davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-19
Hay que castigar
(Viene de ia Pag. La

utilidad. Esta genie habra sufrido
tanto para cuando termine Ia revolu-
cion. que despuss, con POGO, muy po-
CT que le demos, Sc dara por satisfe-
cha Y todavia nos besara las manos
Ademas, mientras mas grande apa-
rezca Ell desorden, mas necesario apa-
recere 20, como Ell unico con poder
suficiente para remediarlo TODD, Y ell
pueblo, cansado, me deiara hacer
TODD cuanto a mi yoluntad venga.
Sobre TODD, hay que castigar al pals.
Consccuente con SIS principles.
-iY listed cree que todavia
hoy?
ST. que todavia hoy, C~arranza ST.
que consecuente con sus viejos prin-
cipios.
Ademas, no solo 10 creo. sino que
10 Sc. No hace mucho, cuando Sc lie
hablaba de Ia reconstruction del pals.
dijo a un amigo MIC Y suyo: No es
tempo todavia, es necesario que ell
pals sufra mas aun, hasta que que
de enteramente "blando" en- nuestras
manos, cansado, exprimido, para ha-
GER de el 10 que queramos. Deiare-
mos hoy que unos cuantos hombres
cometan muchos crimenes, hagan mu-
chos danos, Y manana, cuando 10
reamos oportuno, matamos a esos
hombres, Y ell pueblo, que 70 sabra
10 primero, nos bendecira por haber-
10 libertado de ellos.
En- este, que ustedes no saben, que
no sabe ell pueblo porque ESQ no Sc
dice en- los periodicos oficiales nj en-
los discusses. Sc hasa Ia politica del
actual presidente de Mexico.
Y Ell reporter. un 81 es-no es sor-
prendido, Sc despidi6 de su amable
informador, sin haber sabido de sus
labios una sola noticia, pero agra
deciendole csc nueva vision del ex-
primer jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-19
LOS INGLESES MEJORAN SUS
POSICIONES

LONDRES, agosto 1S.-El minis
terio de la guerra ha dado a la pu-
blicidad IN informe Official en- ell que
dice l~aconicamente que Ia lucha que
Sc desarrolla en- la region de Bucquoy
ha dado por resultado que las fuerzas
inglesasmeiores sussposiciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-19
La leva en- Ell Estado
Viene de la 1a.)

Cuando a conocimiento del go5ier-
no del Estado llegaron las constantes
fechorias de los rebeldes chavistas, Y
las repetidas quejas de los vecinos de
varios districts, Y las petlclones cons
tantes de garantias Y protection por
parte de algunas personals perjudi-
cadas Dor Ia revolution, Pascual Ru-
bio Sc dirgi6 oficialmente a Ia Sc
cretaria de GuerT , pidiendo IN nu-
nero considerable dc tropas, para &C
tivar ia campana en- contra de la re-
yoIuci6n Y perseguir a los reoeides
con mayor energia.
La Secretaria de Guerra contesto
dando disculpas al Gobernador POI
no poder acceder a u solilltudes, en-
vista de carecer de elementos dlspo-
nibles. tanto en- hombres como en-
muriciones, para ell efecto lnd!cado.
Fue entonces cuando e. Goberna-
dor Ortiz Rubio conference con Ell
Jefe de las o~peraciones en- Michoa-
car. Manuel Dieguez, y tras de hacer
IN estudio de Ia situacion militar en-
Ell Estado. acordaron reclutar genie,
de grade o por fuerza, para comoatlr
a los revolucionarios.
Reclutamiento por leva
Naturalmente, dadas las simpatias
de que goza ell gobierno carranclsta
entire Ia sociedad de Michoacan, nu-
los resultaron sus esfuerzos para re-
Guitar vo~luntarios; circunstancia que
determine la imposition de levas, que
desde ahora han venido v~erificando-
Sc en- diversos puntos del Estado.
Los nuevos r~eclutas son uasladados
a la Capital del Estado, para su pre-
paracion e instruction miitar, y, des-
pues de que Sc les exhorta para que
colaboren con ell gobierno en- la de
fensa del hogan Y del honor de sus
familias, Sc les manda a los lugares
mas amenazados por las huestes cha
vistas, a pesar de las protestas que
elevan V de la oposicion que mani
f~iestan.
En- algunas poblaciones' del Estado
de Michoacan, Ell reclutamiento per
levas ha dado lugar a serias compll-
caciones, porque e. pueblo Sc ha ma
nifestado partidario de la revoluclon'
V. en- vez de cooperar cor ell gobier'
no a viva fuerza, opta por adherlrse
a los revolucionarios y seguir Ia guc-
ira de g~uerrillas que, desde hace mu-
cho tempo, viene siguiendo con tanta
crueldad ell iefe Chavez Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-19
Ha crecido Ia revolution
Viene de la La. Pag.l

llegar en- un fuerte grupo a prestar
auxilio a Ia g~uarnicion del general
Camargo. al mando directo del gene
raj Gomez en~contrandose de pronto
con grupos de soldados que corrian en-
sentido contrario, los creyeron me
migos V comenzaron a hacer fuego
sobre ellos.
Cuando los soldados de Gomez sa-
Heron de su error, va habian causado
muchas bajas a la columna de sus con,
paneros que venian en- precipitada fu-
ga de Ia villa que habia perdido Ca
MARCO.
Entonces Gomez orden6 que fue-
sen recogidos los heridos Y traidos d
la vecina villa, a donde. como queda
dicho, han estado~ llegando.
Tomaron la laza de Sarie.
La plaza de Sarie, de relativa i'm
portancia, en- dende fueron derrotados
los carranciJtas que luego fueron con-
fundidos con el enemigo, cayo en- po-
der de las fuerzas rebeldes del coronel
Reina, reforzadas por Ell contingente
que violentamente envi6 ell general
Cabral.
Ell general Camargo, jefe de las guar
niciones de aquel distrito, defendio
la plaza 10 mejor que pudo, pero u
fuerzas fueron envueltas Y diezma-
das saliendo algunos de u hombres
en- precipitada fuga.
iEsta herido ell general Gomez?
Sc dice que en- Ia accion Ultima,
en- donde los carrancistas perdieron la
plaza de Sarie, fue herido de grave
dad ell general carrancista Gomez,
quien desde luego fue retirado del
lugar del combate por sus compaheros
y sacado del pueblo para llevarlo a po-
ner en- seguridad en- las inmediaciones
de Ia plaza.
Esta noticia no esta coEfirmada, Pc
70 tiene todos los visos de verdad va
cue desde este dia no Sc ha dicho en-
que lugar Sc halla eI nencionado ge-
neral. que antes habia desplegado una
actividad cast asombrosa, pues iba de
una parte para otra continuamente a.
lentando a los soldados Y dictando Or
denes acertadas para Ia defensa de los
puntos amenazados por los rebeldes.
Oregon Sc hace propaganda.
Ell ex-ministro de Ia guerra de- don
Venustiano, Aware Oregon, en- una
hojas sueltas que hizo circular profu-
samente y que aparecieron calzadas
con su firma, anunci6 que habiendo
conseguido de las ~autoridades aneri-
canas permiso para importar articu-
los de primera necesidad, procedera q
instalar ocho expendios en- los que
tales articulos Sc les venderan al pue-
bio de Sonora a precios complement
tie reducidos y apenas suficientes a
que la casa importadora" obtenga u
ma pequeNa utilidad.
Tambien participa el nance de Leon
que en- Magdalena, Hermosillo y Quay
mas establecera otros ~expendios en-
los que sera favorecido el pueblo, pa
ra que no perezca de hanbre"-pala-
bras t~eXtuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-19
Cabrera ~ir1gresara
{Viene de la la.)

&c DerSoHaS quS eSSN
zadas del asunto, por hallarse den
tro del ~gobierno.
Sin embargo, puede que, a pesar oe
su deseo de no a~travesar una gran
extension del territorio meXlcano. Sc
resuelva a hacerlo para If a Mexico
DOR la via de Laredo, en- vista de que
Dor Ia de Veracruz los peligros a.
bundan debido a las actividades de
los felicistas.
Sc lie dara una cartera-
-:Ocupara una Cartera ell licencia-
do Cabrera en- Ell gabinete carrancls-
ia? interrogamos.
ST. Esto es cosa resuelta. Precl-
samente acabo de recibir noticlas dc
la Ciudad de Mexico en- las que Sc
anuncia que ell Secretario de Gober-
|naci6n. este es, Aguirre B~erlanga,
el MAYOR enemigo que en- el gahinete
tenia Cabrera, declare que este, a su
regreso a Mexico, tomar1a e. cargo
de una S~ecreCarla.
-;Volvera a la de Hacienda?
-Es dificil, pero no impossible. No
creo u Carranza cometa la torpeza
mayuscula de entregarle de nuevo
Ia Sec~retaria de Hacienda al llcencla-
do Cabrera. Equivaldria a tanto como
q no querer que Sc arreglara la cues
ton financiera Y especialmente Ia
bancaria. Sabido es que todos los pan
oueros de Mexico estan en- Sd contra
v u 81 en- verdad han mostrado al
puna c~omplacencia con el gobleFno
carrancista ultimamente, es con Ia
confianza de que ell Jefe de dlcno
gobierno Sc resolvera a modificar su
polft;ca. Pero 81 Cabrera vuelve a
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda, la cosa
| en- vez de arreglarse, acabara por
desc-ganizarse complete Y e%struendo-
samente.
Lo mas probable es que Carran-
"a lie de a Cabrera la Secretarla de
Comunicaciones y Obras Pub!icas y
cast estoy por asegurar que sera esa
cartera la que reclba.
Medic million gssto Cabrera
-iSabe usted-nos dijo ell politlcc
-cuanto lie cuesta a Mexico Ell VA
10 del licenciado Cabrera por Ia Ar
| gentina Y Chile Y alguna que otra
naci6n de Sud America que vislto:
No. no tenemos n idea.
Mas de medic million de pesos
orc.
-Pero traera,-dijimos-una gran
cantidad de trigo para ell pueblo.
No; no trae NADIA.
Trescientos mil pesos para trigo
Cabrera llevo, al If Argentina, dos
cientos mil pesos, para sus gastos DC
! representation. Una muy buena can
tidad DOT cierto, cue no habrian gas
tado las representations diplomat-
cas- de los mas ricos paises. zero va
Sc sabe que los mexicanos gastan
hasta 10 que no tienen y soore odo
cuando Sc trata de n Representa-
ci6n especial, como la que presldla
Cabrera, que no fue recibida por cl
gobierno que Ia invite.
Cabrera continue en- Sud America
tratando sobre la compra de barcos
mercantes Y sobre n gran cantidad
de trigo, para mandarlos a Mexico:
lie pidio a Carranza tresclentos mil
pesos orc. para la compra de una gran
cantidad de trigo "muy bueno y muy
barato'' que habia adquirid9 a peSa
de las dificultades que lie ponian 10
representantes de mos poderes bell
ceramics. Y Carranza lie mand los
trescientos mil pesos; los ~perlodlcos
de Mexico dieron, en- varlas ocasio-
mes. la noticia de que va venla Ell
canine un buque cargado de trlgo'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
KANSAS CITY IS
ALMOST NORMAL
WITH STRIKE OVER
Street Cars, However, Con-
tinue Not to Operate,

KANSAS CITY, No, April s.
Though the general strike in progress
here Tor a week was settled here late
last night by agreement, It developed
this forenoon that the city laced a
continuation Of the street car tie up.
That fact became known when several
hundred employees Of the street railway
company refused 10 fesumt the opera
ton OF cars because VI a company order
iofbidding the men to wear union but
tons while on duty Only a few cars
were N operation and in some quarters
II was predicted that the dissatisfaction
would spread to include practically all
Of the $500 employees OF the company
During the forenoon the city rapidly
took on a normal appearance, most
industries which suspended during the
strike tesuming operations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
Wilson Approves
"Children's Year"
to Reduce Deaths

WASHINGTON April j-prcud,nl
Wilson today gave hearty approval TO
the plan Of the children, bureau lof
making the second year Of the war a
children year in an educational cam
paien which Il IS hoped will reduce al
least ons third the annual total Of WO
0OD preynlablc deaths among children
less Than s years old
"NcNt to the duty NJ doing everything
possible Tor the soldiers at the front
President Wilson said. there could he.
Il seems 10 me, ~ more patriotic duty
than that nj protecting the children"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
School Stamp Sales
for Week $4,823

-Four thousand eight hundred and
twenty three dollars have been invested
IN thrift stamps by the pupil, in Okla
homa City schools the past week ] A.
Whitsiofd, superintendent OF schools. II,
greatly pleased with the patriotism
'hown by tn boys and sirl, The total
sale Of thrift stamp, 10 date Is $50,
73lQl.
The emf. e amount sold in the differ
cnt school, since the beginning Of the
thrift siaml includes from the Bryant
school $4oj Columbus 2b; Culbert.
.son S2j; Edgemete $500; Emerson
800; Euegene Field s.. Ss4 Franklin
Sl57 Garfield tj02 Harmony SJl .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

ference was called by d L. pialreh
chairman oi the grain corporation which
buy, grain Tor the government and thc
allies. and AudfeG J. Hunt, director ji
me milling division Of the food admin
istration Kansas, Colorado. Utah, New
Mcsioo and Texas will be represented
In addition 10 Oklahoma An executive
committee 10 corrcllte the work Of tn
various divisions nj food administration
work will be appointed Al the confer
rufr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

A Navigation Lesson.

Mrs Smith was on her first ocean
voyage
What that down lhsre'' she asked
The captain
That's the Ncerage madam" he re-
Piled
Really 90 exclaimed the women IN
surprise And does II axe all those
people 10 make the boat 90 straight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03
C0TTRELL GOES TO KANSAS
FOR CONFERENCE ON GRAIN

NORMAN, Okla April 3-(Spe-
ejaL)-Psul Coufell, executive secre-
taTx Of the Oklahoma food adminislra
ton. departed Tuesday idf Kansas Civ
to attend a conference Of southwest food
administrator with district officials Oh
the food and grain situation The con-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-03

Hawthorne $50; high school t69ii
Irving S22j Jefferson SlGOO, lee SUI .
Lincoln e. 800; Linwnod XlSO, Long
fellow Si9, Lowell NN NIcy
9u77, Putnam Heights Sl,lsii River
side tlg0; Wa hif 1p 81 SSi Walnut
Grove $50 Wheeler SlGi Whittier $3.50
and Willard SlAf
Besides this Whiriord ,a,, that
every sch ~ IN he civ ha d Junior
Red Gross certificate Of membership.
gignii,ing complete membership m d c
school Fillccr thousand school pupil,
have also signed the Oklahoma School
Childrcn's Patriotic League Chatlct,.
Wi
"a man has 20 be something Of a
diplomat 10 avoid getting into argu.
menl, with his wife" remarked thc
philosopher. EITHER that or light on
his feet" said the man vno Specialize,
in hasty xils-Birmingham Age.ller.
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Rack No. 2
Values to $4,000 for
1926

Dresses of colored silks. crepe de chine, t%affeta,
SUMMED silks, silk ~ginghams, etc.
Dresses for evening and dinner wear and smart
street dresses in which the materials alone are worth
many times the sale price, and any Of them can be
quickly and easily remodeled to suit your own de-
nres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-02
Rack No. 3
Values to $29.50 for
$1O.95

Beautiful summer frocks in the very best of the
present day styles-frocks Of wolfe, batiste, organdy,
calico, bingham, linen, etc, in many desirable colors,
color combinations and white
These are really wonderful values considering
that so much Of the season for wearing them is yet
ahead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSS FOR PERSHING
iresentntion Mnde In bchnlf OF Prcs:-
dent Wilson by General

PARlS. November lin behalf of
President Wilson. General Tasker "A.
'Biiss yesterday decorated General
Iershing with the Distinguished Ser
wee cross. The ceremony took place
az american headquarters In the ;.rcs-
ehce or numoer OF allied generals.
Admiral Benson, representing the navy,
attended.
General l:ss. In presenting the
medal. read the order by the Secre-
tary OF War. which stated:
me President directs you TO say
70 Genera Pershing that he awards
the medal to the commander o, orr
armies in the field as a token of the
gratitude of the American people for
ms distinguished services and in ap-
probation OF the Successes which our
ership."
After reading the order. Genera,
Eliss called to mind that when the
FIRST Division went away many Goui,, :
ca II II would be followed by another
Tor AT least Il year
But. he added. you have created
ana organized and trained here ON
Tue sou OF France an American army
OF between 100000 and $500 600 men.
You nave created the agencies Tor IT'S
reception. It's transportation and sup
ply. TO The delight OF eli O! us you
nave consistently adhered 10 your ideal
OF an American army under American.
o".cers ana !.merican leadership.
And | know that | sneak for orr
PRESIDENT" said General Bliss in ron.
ciusion. when say that. as TO those
who have died. the good God has given
eternal rest, SO may lie give 10 us eter-
nal peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
. -
POWER COMPANY SEEKS
AN ADVANCE IN RATES
" inciestcr Corporation Files APP
peal With State Commission
Asking Increases.
YOUTHS FACE THEFT CHARGE
Federal Officers Charge Nelson
County Boys With Robbing POST
Office at Montebcllo-Othcr News
From Virginia Points.
YOUTHS FACE THEFT CHARGE

Special to TIE Times DlspatchJ
;, INCH ESTER, VA. November IL
a"s Northern Virginia Power Company.
~ Winchester. operating extensively IN
SS,irsinia. West Virginia and Maryland.
p o2p!ying electricity to various cities
I'M towns for public and private light
nS and also power for manufacturing
ssbna Industrial purposes. has petitioncd
IRE Virginia Corporation Commission
10 permit II to increase its rates in
tnlH state. An advance OF % per cent
en- all bills IS asked for, not AFFECTING.
no"eHer, the minimum rates. The pro-
p"s"d rates are subject, however. TO
nh edition or reduction OF cents per
Il ilowatt hour for each % cents per
Ing ton Of Increase or decrease from
me average cost OF $3.50 per long ton
T.. bituminous coal delivered To the
company during the month The new
iia,es. II granted. will become effective
nerembcr /. and will affect consumers
w Winchester. Ber:yvillc. Stephens
NY, MiddIetown. Boycc. Wildwood,
i Tont Royal, RiEerton and smaller ru-
iai communities. j. II. Henry. chair
nan OF the light committee of the
|, .oininon Council has announced his
w. Iention OF requesting the Council to
FINALLY protest against the petition
pt!NE granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
CASUALTY LIST HAS
TWOHUNDRED NAMES
One Hundred and Thirty Officers and Men Killed in Ac-
ton and NinetyOne Missng-Smallest
Number Reported in Weeks

WASHINGTON November 1.-THE
'asuaiiy list from General Pershins.
..aue pubic TO-DAY tnIouen the com
ii,tte on public informatip contains
nay 22l names. the smallest nuinuor
- Ssfcrai wceKs. One hundred AMI
nir'y wcre khied in action. ana me
ne ninetF.one are missing in action
me names follow:
hi.LED IN ACTION.
;.:rutrnants
.'nAt"n. t".ott II. Jr.; newport News.
, maii; rsr-N NJ. Mon,clair. y. !.
." %..s'e i.es H."rSe No ,a,, M:au -pi Mich
, ScrRrunts.
n ..na H t,y- r.. !, .',".o.,h'on. Tenn.
i nS'.Ir t'. u,2.;: & {: I.,,S" r.
Mankei. John: Moscow Mills. Mo. '""
w a.I:"s; 'n .n,,!. Nede; M.d,son. Nee
Bod. Adam. Brooklyn. NJ i.
/, Dreier. Albert &. North Fond du Lac.
an it,r b s,lt,a H.: Morgansvils. ". Va.
iianeiius Frank j.: Pullman. Wash.
toinl Anton: Climax. Mimi
.Iohnson: James H.. ! New HAVEN aexIs' Conn
Jones Jones Edward l.; WyndaI. Va. '""'
K Ks,!y' 3 M'1as'. <. II r;.S Sm@,
Manus. ''" Mber; samuel Mntphygeoro III
r I.;srd! ciyae +: Gasi 81 Louis. III.
ni9winan: kena r.; Huntington. Greg
Ridley, Fred; Cherokee. kans
s o sou,h w p
Morris. Columbus s.: Columbia, *. q.
sehan'z' Fred 81 M.n rnh ,ns Pa.
Clark Fred L.; n Oxford: y. {.
4nu,ds.,
y "fsne NJ M6ia;sn'1 n,s H1r"'s
Aueus,,ne. Joseph 4: Cleveland. Ohio.
saE.ynski. Andy: Evanston. III.
Baker: William n; bakerhin Ala.
h hiseR Matvi R"f g. l nnn N ua
nracy. Goodwin: Roxobel. y c.
Brown Brown. John W. Manchester. Tenn
Rryner. Luther: Dunbar. Pa
Gsrpen,e5 oyd W: Holy iI"'e Groye. Va *. Va.
c cny!sr c G54Sse" IL To iaxs Ts%"
EEssn. Rishafa: Esss Grara For Forks s. I ii
Fisher. Albert W: Pottsboro. Texas.
5;s,, pona; chiconee. Mass
Grohei Joseph: Georgetown. wilkes
Hari,G. Arthur NJ: EIkhar,. Ind
Hsnd,I Carl j.; rsn>ille. S. Oak.
higgins HhrSld Dale; White. s. Dak
Hilbert Leroy A: Reading Pa
H"ibrooks. James Nathaniel: Culberson.
Hopkins Frank: Ramey. Pa
BAILEY. Abel NJ; JacksborouEh. Texas
C,ooper' william N: Knoxville. Tenn.
Bodds James NJ: Panguitch. Utah.
G Gpmhs' t Kooert; Hilicrstown. Ny.
Hawes Will Deloit Nsb
I Eifr Cay CAY L. snohomish. Wash.
Siahoney. Virgil V: Cleveland. Ohio
MH;nnihisen Joseph Ludwig: Brooklyn. y. Y.
Miller. Gilbert: Rogerson Idaho
Warriner. Elisha: Little YORK Ind
ti,,r James W: Holland. MINI.
run. Kenny J.: Erie. Tenn
Hurt, Frank j.; Orion. Okla
ingram. William c.: Richfield. \. c.
Jackson tI Earl A.: Mar=hail, MINI.
ka ii. william j.; Philadelphia. Pa.
EEe!.y. kennedy x: CosmopoiIs wash
hkenier. Tony: Wharton. N j.
Ee.,Ier, frederick H.: Alton. Mo
hoehhe. Arthur: Appleton wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-18
FOUR PETERSBURG DOCTORS
ACCUSED OF W-BREAKING
Two Arc Charged with Doo,Icrr,rr
and Others With selling
Narcotics.

,L,pcE'di 70 ne Times DlsDatchl
IbI ERSBCRG, VA, November is
aiter having been sent TO the United
.tatcs grand jury at the mex; term OF
me district Court on the charge OF
sc!ling liquor 10 soldiers, Or. IT, :.
Mccoy. colorcd physician of this ci,y.
was rearrestcd on Saturday on another
charSc OF similar character. DR.. T. :.
-. Jones, another colored physician
MAS also arrested SATURDAY.. Charger
win selling liquor to soldiers. TRev
VII nave hearing before Cnitea
states Commissioner Herbert Gillian
'his week Both are out on bail
Or. Z. W. Spangler and his son. Dr
i'aui Spanglcr. white physicians. are
charged with violation OF the Federal
law regarding the sale OF narcotics
ihey VIII be gwen a hearing before
commissioned Gillian on Wcdnesdav
The Drs. Spangler came TO PetersbIrn
IRON West Virginia abou, a year nro
ana established offices in South Markct
Street. u
a negro named Jennie" Wilson was
arrested Saturday. charged with SELL
ing liquor TO colored soldier Six
dollars in marked money was paid Tor
"a quantity Of whisky and the money
vas found on him. The police Satur-
day night seized two trunks contain
ing whisky at the railroad station. bur
ia!Ied 10 capture the owners of tho
trunks. '''|