davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
MISS .KERMOTT
Is BRIDE AT
it,. = QUIET WEDDING

Miss Gladys Sedonia' Kermott, a
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. f. L. Ker-
mott, 81. Chestnut street, and Fran
cit Cleveland Bundle, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1ngebrecht Bundle of S15 Bell
mont avenue, were married very
quietly last night at Mr.. sand Mrs.
Kermott's home. The ceremony,
which, was witnessed by just mem-
bers Of the two families and a small
group of intimate friends, was per-
formed at 8 O'Clock by Rev. Harvey
j. Moore of the First Baptist church.
Miss Alice Stinson sang before the
who played her accompaniment, also
played the Lohengrin bridal chorus
as the bride entered. !, =.
A short informal reception follow
ed the ceremony. during which Mrs.
B. G. sBrynjolfson, an aunt of the
bride; and Mrs. G. M. Powell poured,
and AMiss-Blanche Sinclair and Miss
Agnes Mckee assisted in serving.
Out of town guests were Mi. and
Mrs. j. H. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. E,
A. Brekke, Misses Margaret and Jes-
sic Sinclair of Argyle, Mimi: T. A.
Miller Of st. Thomas. and Holland c.
Kermott of Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundle left last night
for the twin cities, where they will re-
main until the latter part of next
week. The wedding was arranged
for a later date. but the fac that Mr.
service. and expects to leave with the
next quota from Grand Forks county
caused a change of plans. Mrs
Bundlie will make her home here
with her parents while her husband
is in service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
RED &fEbi anncR 10


The knitting committee of the Red
city schools yesterday, to discuss the
knitting of the Junior Red Cross. The
meeting was held at the office of
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, super
visor of the Junior Red Cross for the
county, and Mrs. ]. M. Gillette, chair
manl.of the Junior division for the
city. being present.
The knitting committee discussed
the knitting that is being done and is
to be done by the Juniors, and gave
detailed information regarding the
way the knitting should be taught
in the schools. :
It is reported that the Grand Forks
city schools NOW have a 100, per cent
membership-every student a mem
ber-and a total membership in the
county. reported to date. ofE3,454. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

.uSInOCIdCy-lI Is Slt1ll6 d u1llOASAS
value of human life.
Mrs. O. L. Sateren Of this city, who
has been chairman Of h Red Cross
department under the woman's COM
mittee of the council of national dev
Tense. North Dakota division, has
been appointed state chairman of the
Home and Foreign Relief depart
ment. This embraces the RED Cross
lief work of every nature that Is being
considered especially during war
time.
Mrs. Sateren works under the su-
.pervision of the national committee
of Home and Foreign relief. and gets
her instructions land information re-
.garding her work, through a BIZ
monthly communication, issued to
state chaiImen. by Miss Ida NJ. Tar
bell. national chairman of the pub
licity committee for the woman's
committee of the Council of Nation
al Defense.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Viola Aber-
crombie, daughter Of Mr.. INC Mrs.
James Abercrombie of Ardock, to U.
G. Guss of Wolford, which took place
ON Monday, March Is. Mr.. Guss was
formerly a Studen at the University
of North Dakota Mr.. and Mrs. Guss
will reside at Wolford where Mr.. Guss
lis engaged in business.
X X \
Miss May Erickson and Allan Tins
la. both Of Gilby, were married last
night at S o'clock at the parsonage
OF st. Marks Lutheran church. Rev.
II. J.. Richard read the marriage
service, and the young couple were
attended by Miss Hazel Engstrom
and Scarf Douglas.
~ * X 4
Pupils Of the Belmont school are
making a special contribution of
books to the soldiers and sailors. The
majority of the students are purchas-
ing new books. each student con-
%+~ihnting one and those who do not
find it possible to give a new book
are contributing from their home
r.
Mrs. John Murphy and daughter
Verona n Miss Mayme Horigan Of
Reynolds are spending the day here.
X X IL
Mrs. wv. Conner who has been the
guest Of Mrs. e. ]. Severson, S6S Bel
mont avenue. has returned to her
home in Fargoa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
ENORMOUS AMOUNT
OF WORK is DONE
BY u. S. RED CROSS

Paris, Wednesday, March 90
Something of the scope of the activi-
ties of the American Red Cross in
France may be gathered from h Of
fetal totals showing the work done
during February in helping soldiers
and exclusive of civil affairs.
Canteens in the metropolitan district
supplied food and drink to 100000
men; a. travelling c%anteens at the
front supplied 439,00O drinks. while
seven canteens on the French lines of
communication supplied 475,000
meals. The hospital supply service
furnished 1.465 hospitals, with 4,09G
cases containing 257,S63 articles.
v The~bureau of home communication
found &c men of the, American expe:
dictionary forces who were reported
missing and obtained information
concerning six others. The bureau also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
|Pershing Wants
Books in France

If there Is q question in anyone's
mind as to the value Of the work
which the Library War Service Of the
American Library association is do
ing. It will be disposed of by an order
just issued by Gen. John ]. Pershing.
France. setting aside fifty tons Of car
go space monthly for the use OF the
association. +
This means that at least one hun
dred Thousand books to the men in
France every month. and this number
will be very largely augmented by the
innumerable small shipments which
he made on army transports.
Notice of>General Pershing's order
Is contained in a cablegram from Dr..
NJ. L.. Raney, librarian OF Johns Hop
kins university, who is now in France,
as a representative Of the A. L.. A.
Library War Service. DIR. Raney is
also organizing. as rapidly as possible,
the details of the work of distribution.
Every available existing agency is to
rectly into the hands Of the men, and
such new agencies as may be found
necessary, will be established
On this side dispatch offices have
already been opened at WI embarka-
ton ports. One has been in operation
for about two months. under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Asa Don Dickinson,
and q large number of books have ale
ready been shipped. The other is be-
ling organized under the direction of
Mr.. w. N. Brett, of the Cleveland
Public library, and will soon be in OPP
Grafton.
The books which are being >sent
across are packed in specially built
cases. holding about so books each,
and SO arranged that when they ar
rive on the other side they can be
bolted three together, forming a COM
pact six-shelf book, case, holding
about $50 books. The intention is to
place at least one of these book cases
in every "'Y'''. hut, Red Cross station.
Knights of Columbus building land
Salvation Army cabin on the other
side. ~. - ~. i ~. =. /.
With the transportation problem,
settled, the A. L. Ais in position to
keep q steady stream, of reading mat
ter moving to France. The great need
is now for books, and beginning
March IS, a nationwide drive is being
conducted for the purpose of securing
at least 100000 books by gift from
in the country is enlisted in this
drive. and its success is assured ono
the public understands the need for
these books. Inc how'much they will
mean to our fighting men. The A. L.
A.. will supplement- these donations by
the purchase of large numbers of
technical and military books. which
cannot be secured by gift, SO that the
libraries ~placed,ats the DISPOSAL OF our
soldiers in France will be serviceable
and well-rounded ones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
wrote l1S letters to, relatives of sol
Ldiars killad or 1ununded in Era noe.

. : - u. Hr' -r- f'.'- - ~ !.E Eg.N-fS. ~
wrote 11s letters to. relatives of SOL
diers killed or wounded in France.
Distributions by the military sup
ply service totalled- $3.50 pairs of
socks, 3.316 sweaters, 1860 ponchos,
5000. pairs of gloves, lilo mufflers
and $4,000 comfort bags.
The bureau OF donations to hospit-
ais for American soldiers supplied,
199,6 900 pairs of flannel spajamas, 49,
900 pairs Of muslin pajarhas. 22,500-
handkerchief, 10000 pairs of socks,
$1,000 shirts and 1,040 ase each
containing 1879 cartons of tobacco and
cigarettesawere distributed among the
American soldiers. -
Three rest stations were opened; by
the Red Cross on the lines Of COM
munications., Each station is feeding
600 men daily and contains an in
Urinary in charge Of a. Red Cross nurse
for soldiers taken ill and unable to
continue their journeys. 1t also es-
tablished one emergency canteen to
feed soldiers on leave returning to and
from the front. The bureau of farms
has, leased land near. seven base hos
The farms will be worked by
convalescent soldiers and the vege-
tables given to the hospitals. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

work again and bringing down the
price, most of us consider that a doz-
en- eggs is all we ought to ask of Brer'
Rabbit this year..
The first aid of the dye pot is the
water-color paint box. Witt the help
of paintbrushes and some good black
ink to mark faces on the eggs, an al
most infinite and amusing variety of
decorated eggs may be obtained. Bits
of cotton n travelled thread may be
pasted on to make hair and whiskers;
wings, tails, and bills cut from stiff
paper, pasted on the eggs and painted
will make all manner of birds and
fowls. y 80 7t7&f
Long ears cut from paper" and "a
cotton tail" pasted on a brown or
white egg make the cunningest rab-
bits, and bits Of twigs and paper TO
liage attached to colored eggs with
bits of sealing wax produce remark
able plums and. peaches, while green
lstripes and a curled up stem furnishes
a watermelon.
If 1t is impossible to- obtain the
commercial dyes fair substitutes may
be obtained by soaking the color from
crepe paper and dyetng the eggs in
that. IS
Bits of colored cloth If boiled hard
may produce, a good dye but if these
substitutes are used care should be
used to see that the color does not
I soak through to the egg t. be eaten
laterSfo many coloring materials, ara
very poisonous. y
A harmless brown dye is made by
Eboiling onion skins, until they are
dark brown and getting q fine choco.
late color I'm that way" . .
If dye is not available for use
which is guaranteed to be non-poison.
Gus the wise mother will abandon
coloring altogether and use only he,
paint-box and her own cleverness ir
designing Easter eggs that are both
satisfying and harmless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

There is so little of a turban hat
' that what there is must be perfect
, and perfect is the air of each of these
tiny hat gems. The upper bit is q
Morocco turban Of tangerine ramai-
lee, with garlands of the tiniest roses
following the braid folds and q veil of
bronze tulle to complete the picture.
Beneath is a mushroom Of rose braid
Towering into a heap Of iridescent
feathers in shades of rose. :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
THESE WILL HELP
THE EASTER BUNNY
(By BiddyBya1

Vby
Wartimes this winter has remind
ed us that eggs are not so cheap anC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22
Society Eucnts---l, onals- Moments Interests ~
probably have to pay the money ii

probably have to pay the money In
indemnity.
War is mobilizing 100000 hereto
fore useless women-giving them
ideals of usefulness and hard work.
ut is giving them an interest, MAX
ing them put aside all petty jeal-
ousies.
1t is giving them an occupation so
absorbing. that all the petty things
in life are wiped out-the sympathy
of the work. sympathy in mutual
losses in bringing the ONE very
close together. It is welding them to-
gether. 1t is giving women ideals of
democracy-it is giving a different
value of human life. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-22

The Soldiers Aid will hold their
regular food sale tomorrow at Cotton
& Wilder's grocery. Housewives are
urged to keep this in mind when they
do their baking Saturday morning.
All donations of home cooked and
baked foods are appreciated. and-help
to make the sales a success 4
soc 3d. -s ,.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
Atlantic City es Ia ciudad
de las ConyaaCiOReS

ATLANTIC CITY, Febrero GIN
anuncio Sc hiZo hoy por Ia Oficina
de Publicidad de Atlantic City, en- ell
que Sc dice cue trescientas conven-
clones han sido aseguradas para es-
t. ciudad Ell ell presente ano de 1918.
FL nunlero de Delegates que Sc cal
cula ristaran IN ciudad durante dichas
convenciones, es de 100000.
e. exito obtelido por esta cluead
en- estos dos primeros meses del
aHo. al conseguir Que csc tan grande
numero de convenciones Sc verifiquen
aqui. Sc considera como un hecho YER
daderamente notable, puestO que el
nimero entero de convenciones cue Sc
v~erificaron en- TODD el ano pasadu
aoui, no pasaron de $50. por 10 que
ahora Sc espera que Ell nGmero de
elias pase de las 800, toda vez que
a1n no termina el segundo mes del
ano V va Sc tienen a~seguradas 300
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
ROBO EN- CASA HABITADA

Aver en Ia madrlgada, los vecinos
De Ia casa numero 3I4 de Ia avenida
{. sintieron IN raido extrano que Sc
su7usieron era producido DOT "a ne
sencia De I'm ladr6n dentro de las ha-
bilacicneS, Embellishments Sc do
= voz De alarma Y Sc llam6 q Ia pu-
licia que Sc presenr6 en- "a casa eX-
pr7sada donde procedi6 a practicar
algunas investigaciones. Sc rudo
comprobar que lie IN baul los laaro-
mes habian extraido $50 en- metz
leo. Uno de los sirvientes de Ia casa,
manifesto que Il habia visto correr
Dor el patio a un hombre baltic de
cuerDo. vestido TODD de girls: pero
que no pcdia pEeciSar 81 era negro
o De algun otra raza. e detective
e~ncarcado. De hacer "a Investigation
de este robo. aprehendio PREVENT
.vamente al criado Que hizo que tai
declaration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
NotaS breveS de Ia Ciudad
LA SERATA D'HONORE DE
MARIA DEL CARMEN

Uno de los PARTICIPATES aconteci-
mientos artisticos Y socia!es que ma
"a habido en- el Tealro Nacioaal 10
consti.uira, sin duda alguna, el bane-
ficio de nuestra prlmcra actriI, Ma
ria del Carmen Martinez. Las multi
PIES simpatias de que gOZa Ia artlSta
entire nuestra c~olonia, han Guedado
demostradas con e, hecho de haberse
:cnd;do va cast todas las lOcalidadoS
del amplio cohseo, pues aver Queda-
ban "a solamente 4 disposition del
p1bNco unos cuantos asientoS hume
radios.
e suceso artistico esta, tamb'sn,
asegurado. FL drama de Zamacois,
"Presc2t;miento.' sera, Sc nos ase-
gura. uno de .os mas resonantes a.
contecimientos de Ia tem9orada. La
Darte musical conStituira, ademaS. una
bri!larta nota. pues esta encomen-
dada q artistas bien conocidoS ) con-
sagrados por el APPLAUSE uHanl!ne de!
Dubllco sanantoniano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
Condo falsiiiC0 Ia
firma de Morgan

LONDRES, Fcbrero Eel Condo
Mauricio de Bosdari. que fut ~aprehen-
dido recientemente, ACADIA de ser SEN
tenciado a tres amos de prision por {!
de!ito de justification. T! noble que
Sc dedicaba a traficar 0 obras de
arte. vendi6 al finado J. Piernont
Morgan en- 1903, una obra De arte
cue le fut pagada con IN cheQue, OBJ
teniendo de esa maner IA Erma del
multimi!lonario americana.
Hace POGO, Ell Condo falsific6 esa
firma en- dos letras de cambio por
valor de once mil pesos, que logro
desccntar por medic de IN amigo.
Cuando Sc descubri6 Ia classification
e! Condo habia d~esaparecido y sole
hasta hace POGO Sc logr6 a~prehen-
derlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
~RECALARAN UNA FUENTE.

BESIDE mace muchoS amos cue al
punos habitanteS de San Antonio
estaban tomando como aqua de uso
Ia s~ulfurosa cue brota de m PoZo
artes;aro que esta en- la calle hous-
ton. entire las de Camaron Y Laredo,
Con motive de que All SO han levan-
taGo unas casuchas para usar!as CO
no ouestos de fruta V r~estaurantes,
1ued6 fuera del a!cance del publco
y agla en- question que Sc tira las
timosamente en- el arroyo. ESa aqua
oosee grandes c~ualidades medicinal
les, ash es u ~quienes para curarse
ciertas Intermediates del est9mago
Ia nsaban. Ia echan de menos Y por
% mismo Sc han quejado al Mayor
Bel. p~idiendole que vueiva g pei
| mi,irseles proveerse de tai llqul6o.
FL Mavor Bell ACADIA de anunclar cue
no solamente atendera dichas GueIas,
siro cue va tiene arreglado con ana
a~oencia de anuncios de Ia localidai.
cue Sc edifique en- la Gale Houston
ma bonita fuente. para que en- ella
beban e. aqua safudable las perso-
| mas que Ia necesiten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
CHAUFFEUR BURLADO.

I'm chauffeur que opera IN auto
m@vi, a ~servicio del p6blico. Sc que-
10 aver Z la pOlicia de que en- IN
De Guido cue tu"o dos soldados. aeon
pa6adoS de dos m~ujereS. Sc apodera-
% de SUI maquina Y Ia emprendieron
De paseo en- ella. Sin perder tempo
50 e~nviaron varios ~retectives en- bias
CT del auto robado Y 10 ~encontraron,
haaiendo detenido q sus ocupantes.
QEieHes estan acuSados de robo.
-Tambi6n Sc quej6 81 dueno del
autom6vil Ford, registro numero ),
de que le habia sido robado:' pero
no sabe quien Seria el autor de! h'ir-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
sin tenor de indi-
gesti6n Q acidos fer
nEeatadores en- e.
est6mage
Alive inst2ntanco: La "Pape's Dia-
pepsin'' pcndra fin a Il SUI
frimientos Gel ~est6mago.
;Prucbela,

No sabe listed que motiva los des-
arreglos de SUI est0mago, que clase
Dc alimentos son los que lie hacen da-
no. n es ash? Pues, bien, no Sc
moIcste por saberlo. 81 81 est6mago
esta revuelto. 81 esta enfermo, lleno
de gases O desarreelado. Y 10 que US
ted come Sc le fermenta iuego vol
vi5ndose agrio; 81 lie duele la cabeZa
est& Modesto, 81 a menudo 10 lnva-
den los gases Y los eructos de indi-
cestcs a~linentos. 81 tiene NAL alien
to Y la lengua con sarro, tome uni
camente una poquita de "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' para cue lie ayude a neutra-
liar Ia acidez Y an cinco minutes re-
cibira listed la ~agradable sorpresa de
verse libre de todas csas molestias
ocasionadas por Ia indigestion.
Mi,icnes de hombres y mujeres sa-
ben hoy 10 innecesario que es tener
dyspepsia. Una poquita de Diapep-
sin usada de vez en- cuando, conserva
sus cst6magcs en- corriente, Y pueden
conner sin ningGn temor sus platillos
favoritos.
ST su est6mago no puede tolerar
que listed Sc pase de I'm Unite l!be-
raj. sin ~rebelarse; 81 Il alimentos
constituyen para listed un p~eriuicio
en- lugar de ser una ayuda, acu@rde-
Sc de que Ia mas pronta, segura c
inofeHsiva ayuda, es Ia "Pape's Dia-
pepsin." que solo importa 80 enta-
vos por una GAIA grande, IN las be-
ticas. Esto es verdaderamente ma
ravilloso. suspende Ia fermentation Y
ia acidez, Y arregla las cosas como
deben ser, tan suave Y facilmente,
realmente es una maravilla.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
= DE- LAS OFICINAS De POLICIA :
CANTINERO

El p~ropietario de una cantina que
esta en- ia avenida c., fue arrestado
por los agentes del ~servicio secreto
~qu5enes 10 acusaron de vender licor
embotellado para fuera del estabieci-
miento. asi como de eypender wis
KEY a los soldados.
Los detectives que hicieron IA O.
prehensi6n presentaron las pruebaS
sufieientes para c~onprobar Ia culpa-
biliGad del cantinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
OTRO AUTO REcUPERADO

Desde el yiernes de IA semana
pr6yima pasada hasta aver a las Qua
tro de Ia tarde, pcrmaneci6 ~estacio-
naGo frente 4 Ia casa nGmero 1910
de la Avenida Main. un autom0vi!
marcado cen Ell registro 165, de IA
ciudad. La policia recogio esa ma
qaina. transportandola q los garages
de "a ~estacion central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
Won RinteIin fu6 sen=
tenciado a 10 uleses

"
NUEyA YORK, Febrero Ell ju-
RADIO del Captain Franz von Rintelen,
sdbdito aleman pariente del Kaiser,
V de otros dieriseis individuos acuSa-
dos de conspiraci6n en- este pals pa
RI destruir los barcos ingleses colo
cando bombas durante 81 d~etenciGn
en- las bahias de los puertos ameri-
canos. termin6 aver con Ia declara-
ci6a de cllpabilidad del macdonald
captain ' de otros diez de los u
dos. FL Juaz Har!Gnd 3. Howe. cue
fue a quien le TOGO conocer &C csc
proceSo. sentencio 4 cada n de les
acusados cue fueron declaradoS cul-
pables. al maximum de Ia pena Sc
nalada por Ia ley Sobre e~spiOnaje,
~aproOada por el Congreso americana
el ano pasado. es decir, dieciocho me
ses de prisioa Y tra5ajos forzad0s y
$4,000 de multa. ademaS del pago De
las ccstas del proceso. Al dictar "a
sentencia, el Juez dijo:
"EH el case dc Won Rintelen. 4
quien coasidero como el jefe. no nay
duda que es mas cuIpabie que e. resto
de les acusados. Vino 4 este pals con
e. prop6sito expreso de cometer cri-
meles. 81 fuera sentenciado Il cade-
na perpetual, el castigo no seria de-
masiado severe"
Fl Juez Howe dijo tambien que
senti2 que ei casEigo fijado gor Ia
ley .aera tan pelueno. e captain
. RinteIen fue eI pr;mero de los
acusados llan,ado para norificarie IA
~senteacia. Fl Secrerario le prc-unto
despues De leerIe "a seEtencia, = te-
MIA aiguna cosa que decir Y Sc halla-
ba 4 punto lie So.rar tai vez IN dis
curse. cuanGo Su consejero : aooga-
do. George Gordon Battle, is nab!5
al dido, y 81 acusado guard6 si!en-
clio. FL Juez Howe por 81 parte. le
expres0 ciaramente que se9tia que is
circunstancias no lie Gieran ncdec r&-
"a haberIe impuesto IN cast;@c ms
adecuado con los Ge,itos COMEDIES.
El tempo que ma pasado Won Rim
telen en- priSton. TO Sc cc3:ara para
Ia extinction de Ia coEGsra ase g
ACADIA de ser inlpueSta. pues aquei
corresponds . otya s~enyeHcia cue el
acusado esta c~umpEendo en Ia cicce!
del Condado de W~estchestey. de
donde fue traido = eSJa ciQdad. para
cue Sc viera q proceSo que Sc le ms
truyo aqai. Cuardo Ria.elea cump!a
Ia condena que es-a eXJ!nguie2do en-
Westchester por conspiracion para
destruir las plantas de nU1!cioaes G
incitar a Ia huelga a los obreroS. serd
traslaGaGo a Ia ~pe1itenciaria Fede-
raj de Atlanta, en- donde e~mpezara
entonces a extinguir Ia pena que sc
le Impulse por supla2caci6n de ciuda-
DANA. pueS 50 fingiJ ciuaadano anne
ri-ano para poder ~conseguir IN Dasa-
porte. uespues de que eXtingue esta
otra condena. empezara a cumDGr "A
s~entencia que ahora Sc le ma impussto
por 9; Juez Howe.
Otras a~cusaciones es.aa 0endjentes
sobra Rintelen. segun declare aver el
Ayudante de- Procurador De Distri.o
de les Estados Unidos, Mr.. James ".
Osborne, que fu6 quien demand6 a
Won Rintelen Y demas acuSados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
ACADEMIES AUTO
MOEILISCICOS.

En- ia esQuina de Ii palza Main y
Avenida Dwyer, aver 4 las sicte de a
noche. Mr.. VI. La Compile, Iue guiaba
IN autom6vil atropeilo a un indivi-
due. ocasionandole ligeras contusiO-
ncz. Fl individuo no quiso que Sc
le condujera al hospital Y pOr su pie
Sc t.aslad6 a su domicilio.
En- e capejon cue lleva 81 nom
hre de San Anthony, ch0caron IN
truck" de carga V I'm au1om6vil de
pasajeros. No Sc registraron desgra-
cias personales. Esto ocurri6 4 las
ocho Y media de Ia nOche
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
CONVENTION DE VENDEDORES
DE CALZADo.

Aver q las dos de la tarde, en- ell
salon de bale del Hotel Gunter, do
principle Ia Convention annual de los
cone-ciantes en- Calzado con IA asls-
.e2cia de numerosos delegados.
Aun. no Sc hacen del dominic del
p1blico los acuerdos que Sc t~rataran
en- la presente Convention que Sc
prolongara por espacio de varios
dias. s.