davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

to Y que aquello, y que 10 de mas
alla.....
-;Nada. Y ahora mismo e 10Y 4
denos-rar a ESQ doctor, c1antos son
tres Y dos......!
y sin espe-ar Z mayores eXClicac:o-
nes, Candy Sc ianzo sobre el doctor,
V de dos o tres boleas, 10 echo Al
sue!o. exigiandole que rindiera otro
dictsmen sobre Ia complexion d. So
a~saita1te.
e. doctor con1ino en le Candy es-
taba fuerte, Y Candy fue adn:tido en-
las tilas de- ej6rcito, no sin antcs
pagan Ia multa que lie fuG umpueSta
por asalto y bofetada. limpi&, por
~sUpuesto.
CHICAGO, IL, Julio 2S.-Domini-
Gus Rye, es IN gordito que pesa Qu:-
2ientas Ibras, o algo por e. estilo,
Y que anda contentSsi1ao, dicien1o
Que nunca. deSde los p-imeros tlas de
su infancia hasta "a fecha, habia VS.
to que Sc est 5leciera IN Departamen-
TO de mayor t~raScendencia que Ia Ad-
ministracion de Alimeatos.
Rye agTega que solo esta oficina
pudo ponar.,e a raci0n. Y que, des-
que Sc die-on g o las 6rdenes
r~aspcctivas, ha bajado Dor 10 menos
veinte ibraS, V un centimetro de ba-
riga, 10 cual lie permite, con me
nos dificultad, raScarse Ia p!anSa de
los pies con sus propias manos, sin
tener cue recurrir q ayudaS que STEM
ere moleStan Y no siempre satlsfa-
cen nj al que las imparte nj al que
Us ha meleSter.
Ell gordito va q eievar IN vote de
adhesion al Departments de Ali
mentos, felicicandolo por e. triunfc
que va obtenienGo en- 81 Marcia ad-
minist-a-iva.
BAR HARBOR, Mich, Julio rs.
Los caGavc-es de IN hombra y una
muic7. que no han podido ser iden-
tif!cados, SC encont-aron anoche flo
tardo. Z TODD vueio, en- les a!tas a
g22s del lago Michigan.
Las 2-:or:dades r~escataron a u
cho3 !nGiv.cGcs, QUEENS reSultaroH
Sc Roe Ra2cses y esposa, qlienes e.
tsIar cosidos, con maquina, el pan
tsl5n cor Is eHaguas, y e. cha.eco
cen a blusa, ) adem&s, al cuello de.
raacido, Sc v;:a colgada n etiqueta
de express, que Gecia: zen Ia TERRA
y cl agla, sie2lpre uridos.'
C~eese cue Sc tra1a de IN crimen
espanCable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
Eban a sacar plata de
Nuevo Laredo, Tans.
de C~ontrabando

| Por Cor-eo. para LA PRENSA.-
EUEvO LAREDO. TAMAULIPAS IS de
julio.-Hacc tres dias cue los empleados he
Ia aduana de esta localidad sorp-eadicrun en-
IN puntn ccrcano 4 csta poblacioE y denomi-
nado "El Paso de los Indios'. 4 dos individuos
con rumbo Z los Estados Unidos. IN volu-
-ainoso fario.
Inmciiatamcnte los aduancro7 Sc lHnzaron
sobre los supucstos cont-abandistas. para in
quirir sobre 10 Que prctcndian introdurrr -
| t~c-rito-io americana. y Sc kailaron con que Sc
! trataba de sacar dc nuest-o pals una rcspc-
table suma Dc dincrp en- pesos fucrtcs Gei Gu
20 :ncxicano. cuya exportaci6n cs;a prohibit
da en- Ia artualidad por n~uestrns !cycs.
Los contrabandistas fueron dctcnidos , de-
comisado ell cont-abando, ell que consistia en-
cuatro mil pesos mexicaros ) algunas none
das de orc de las del d!tino cuho.
Los duchos dc este dinero. cue son los mis-
NOS cue quc-ian CONFERENCE.-The. fueron con
sirnados ante e! Jucz Sczundo de Dist-ito
dc csta ciudad para las diliGeneias CORES
pondicntcs.
FL dincro qucd6 depcsitado en- las oficinas
de In aduana.
Casas cue haa sido dcrt.cltcs.
Con sorprcsa y no srande por partr dc los
vcc;nos Dc csta pobinci6n. Ell actual adminio-
trader dc bicncs intcrrraidos ha proecdido 4
Ia dcvoluci6n dc aIcrnos &C estes. eonsis5entes
On casas cuyos propicta-ios &c hsllan en- esta
!oca!idad y eueron icspojndos dc elias por ha-
lc-scIcs tcnido por los cnrrancistas como enc
:nigos Dc IL causa."
Entire los propictarios euyas tincas han
sido dcvue!tas Sc cucntan il seao-ita Ia, ,ncE
Bnreda y el senor Lorenzo Pcha.
Sc t-au;:a ahora Ia devoluci6n de las pro
piedades dc los scao-cs Cara J us de Ia Sc
horita profcsora Constancia Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
FL gobierno deSpojG a una
m5,jer del pueblo.

Nta!tI Utt PWtV-V'
P~atrocinada por uno de los aboga-
dos mas conocidos V taleatosos de
esta capital, la sonora Domingo San
tillana, vecina de! cercano pueblo de
Soledad Diez Gutierrez, pre5entara
una demanda contra e. Executive del
Estado, basada en- que unos terre-
nos de su propiedad, segIn justifica
con los tituioa ~re5pcctivos, fueron re-
partiGos entire amos individuos &c IN
barrie dc esta capital, por DISPOSE
ci6n del Gobcrnador del Estado, no
siendo tales tcrreros de los ~considera-
dos baldios Y hall&ndose, aderlas,
sembrados V 4 punto de levantarse de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

ALTOONA, Pa. Julio 2S.-En los
momentos en- cue Percy S. Boring Sc
enpinaba una taza de cafe ~caliente,
IN amigo sayo, Sc conoce que dc
mucha intinidad, lie di0 Il pa!mada
en- ell hombro, le saiPic0 el cafe en- Ia
cora Y le nat6 IN ojo.
Percy dice ahora que e. cafe c.
liente le coSto IN ojo de Ia cara. y
tisne raz6n: pero hay que adverG-
cue 4 su camarada le cost6 Ia brcma
If : Ia carcel.
10 cual es bien a oien, otro ojo
de Ia cara,
SPARTANBURG.. S. c., Julio %.
john Candy fue desechado, en- .!
examen meGico a gre Sc sujet6, CO.
mo Until para ssrvir FL el ei&rcito.
La causa que para tai desecha-
miento es2uzo el m9dico. fQe que
Candy no teaia denasiado mIsculo en-
los brazos, ' que "a barriga era ex-
traordinariameHte d5hil.
\ Candy no le SaESflzo eSa decIa-
raciGn facultatva, : protest6 diciendo
que el doctor era IN impostor : ia
falSa-io.
-Yo estoy bierg-eyc'am&- V
81 81 medico 2s;enIA 20 conCrario,
miente.
-Pero, que -ire listed. que es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
EBRIO EN- LA VIA PUBLICA

Aver a las $40 de Ia manana, el
agentes dc Ia policia S. H. Maddox,
a~rrcsto a IN individuo que ~recorria
las GALES de l. ciudad en- complete
de enbriaguez. Una We en-
Ia estacion central de policia Sc lie
a que dijera quien lie habia
vendido ell licor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
EDUARDO MARIZ
AVOCADO MEXICANO
Sc encsrga de toda clase de asuRtcs
716-72o Brady Bldg
SAN ANTONIO, TEX

CASESE:
CataloSo &c danas nsI:canas = o-aS
r.r;onaliSades ex.ensa !ISta de hcrcno-
SOS romb=r5
Mnnde US DOLLAR ? e envis-crnos I
vuesa e. co-=eo. aUest-o cOmpl-;o. c.
tatrSo Matrimonial. COZ deScgiycIoneS
eoupIrta.. &c nuchas j6veaes y alGu-
mas viuSas. Cue buscaa q IN a-ridO
bp<ncs J hon-9do. Pue6e listed ScrjbIT
= c~ualqoiera de elias y coa=raer IN te-
liz mat-ino1io en- muy breve tier.
NosotroS, por nuestra pate SONGS pa
sonns -ccOmertahles. nCes-o nag0cio
| esta baaado scb-e n hcn-adc- y l-f.ic-
lm;tad: Isl e. CIue no 6e:c Gue L. pSscc-
4. eaatiad de UN DOLLAR si-vG DC e-
torbo en- una probable FELiClDAD MA
ETRIMoS1AL- Esczioa hoy nisno u:
| COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENTS
CLUB
P. o. BaI 45s. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
JUEZ ~I'&IUNEANrE

e Juez de Paz Fisk, ACADIA d. ase-
guarar 81 triunfo electoral, Puss vota-
ron en- 81 favor de 81 reelection mil
trcscientas ochenta Y dos ciudacatos.
No tuvo oroHente en- IL carapana e
lectoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
POR LADRON

Los detectives Rhunk = Guerra
a~rrestaron aver q IN muchacho de
dieciocho amos de edad, al cue sc lie
coraprob6 cue ha cometido algunos
robos. Al detenido le iueron recogi-
dos algunos objetos de los que Sc ha
rebado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
PERDIO SU AUTOMOVIL
OVERLAND

e. senior L. P. Long o domiciio
en- Ia casa numero 229 dc II Gale
Martin, Sc qu:jo ante e. captain de
guardia en- les oficinas de policia de
oue los laGrCncs de AUTOMOBILES Sc
apodeEaron dc ST Eaaquina Overland,
dc ciaco pasajeros. modelo 1918, con
e. reg:stro nd:naro S.SS2 del Estado
de Texas. Los agentes del servicio
especial V los uniformado5 que estan
dc seryicio. reci5ieron 5rdenes &c To-
cal:zar dicho auto para r~eiateSrario
q su dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
VARIAS Y CURIOSAS

cafe caEiente perdiio IN GO, poE 10 cual dice que
Ell cafe lie costo IN oo de la cara:-Para probar que
estaba en- buena saiud, do de boleas al doctor y Tue
admitiido en- 81 ejercito.-un gordlto que esfa nuy
agrsdecido a Ia Administrators de aslnentos.-Rarl
do y nnujer estaban cOsidos en- maquiHa, de ia cabeza
a los pies. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

ellos la cosecha.
Como el pleito, segln queda dicho,
esta patrocinado por uno de los me-
jores abogados del foro potosino, y
como, por otra parte. dicho abogado
no es de los afectos al gobierno local,
Sc espera cue Ell juicio sera sensacio-
nal.
In Padre potOs:no ssTd
Ell Obispo de Q~ueretaro.
Ell Pbro. Mariana Sanchez Gordoa,
potosno Y perteneciente a una homo
rable familia de este localidad, sera
nombrado por la Santa Sede Obispo
de Queretaro, segln Sc ha sabido por
ccnductos fidedignos.
Con motive de tai nombramiento, Ell
m~encionado s~acerdote, que hasta es-
ia fecha ha sido Gobernador de la
Mira en- San Luis Potosi, ha sido Ia
mado a la hist6-ica ciudsd del Cerro
dc les Campalas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
San Luis Potosi
en1igrantes del Esta:lo
de Michoacan
Van huyendo de las maIas
condolences que reinan
en- esta EntidaG

POr Co--eo, para LA PRENSA."
SAN LUIS PCTOSI, rs de julio
Durante los Iltimos 6ias, en- los ire
mes que han pasado por esta capital
procedentes del sur han estado lie
gando nuneroSas famili2s del Estado
de Michoacan, las que vienen a radi-
carse en- csta localidad Y declaran
venir huyendo de las depredaciones
que di~ariar1entc comc:en los rebeldes
en- aquei Estado.
Las referidas familiaS vienen no
r-orizadas de los actos de salvaiismo
llevadoS a cabo por los handoleros
cue encabeza Ines Chavez Garcia. y
aseguran que las fuerzas carrancistas
son insuficientes para poner c5to =
Las atrocidades que diaria11ente sc
estan registrando en- Ia entidad que
acabar de abanGonar, por 10 que han
preferido abandonar sus hogarcs y
buscar refUgio en- terra cue Sc halla
reiativamcnte tranQuila.
De los e~speluznantcs relatos que
hacen los riajeros en- question, Sc sa-
ca en- limpio que, frera de Ia capital
del Estado, no hay en- Michoacan III
punto que Sc halle . salvo dc las
irrupciones dc los rebeldes, q~uienes
en- todas parties a donde entran poncn
en- practica actos de verdadera bar
barrie, va con los soldados carrancis-
tas, va con los particulares, pero
siempre c~nsanandoSe con los venc!dos
hasta u ngrado incredible por 10 fe-
roZ.
Sc rerden las ff;c1s PiblicdS.
Las precarias circunstanciaS por-
que esta agravesando el erario de
este Estado, al igual que los de cast
todos los Estados de Ia ~Republica,
han hecho que el gobierno pidiera au-
~torizacion a Ia Secretaria-d de Hacien-
da y Credito Publico para proceder a
Ia venta de algunos de los edificios
publicos de csta localidad, de los que
menos falta lie hacen al EStado.
Recibida por este Gobierno la auto
rizacion que SoliciJo, Sc va a proce-
der a la venta del vetusto edificio
llamado Quartet del Cobre,' en- don
De antiguamente eStuvo establecida
una fundici0n de metales.
Los tratcs para ! aventa del refe-
rido edificio estan cerrados va. FL
comprador sera UT conocido capita
lista dc esta ciudad, y el precio que
81 gobierno recibira por el Quartet
del cobre" sera Ia cuarta parte de
10 que en- realidad vale la finca, Sc
gun opinion de peritos ingenieros,
pues el ~comprador no ha ofrecido mas
' el erario Sc halla demasiado apu-
RADIO para que ST detenga por algunos
miles de pesos menos.
FL ~gobierno de&pojG a una
majer del pueblo.
Patrocinada Dor uno de los aboga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
rATENCIONi iATENClON!


rATENCiOSi iATENGlON!
A CASaRSS
Cxtalogo de danas me1Icanas = osras
lsctoAsi,dsdeS J eIEensa ASta dc her-
mosos nomoreS
EnyienoS III DOLLAR soi1nenie 7 nos
orros ls remi;i7emos. s yuelta de CO.
|rreo, nuestro complete cataloeo marrl-
monsal c5n de~scTipc,ones deiailsdas, 20
rOGRAFAS, S0ABRES Y DIRECClO-
SES de iovenes. sehoras Y seEoriias
ne1icanas y &c oCras naciolaiidadeS. al
ruuss vtydas de tnIach2bleS antecedeC-
res, QuieneS deSean encontrar IN hunTa-
do V huSl eSp0So. I'd. puede eScrIDtr-
lie direcAmenie 8 cualGuiera de elias
y coafrasr TN mairtmOnio reltz en- cor
20 tempo SoncS dtgDcs de coorianza
y nos dedic9mOs q IN neg0cio honra1o
Lotto. No permits, pues, cue Is pc
uuala sums de IN d0iar eSla de por
medic enre I'd. Y 81 muy possible re-
LICIQAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escriba hoy mtSwo Q:
RELIANCE CLUB
Box Se. . -. Los Angeles, Cal.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Camp Upton from pneumonia Jan. %,
1918.
MULQrEEN. GGTRoY CAss. OF
rs, law. Sergeant Co. A, 3O7th Infan-
try; died on Jan 2S, 1918, from pneu-
monia.
PEUGNET. CHARLES PAUL
ERNEST, class OF '9j, science, Major.
r.. o. X. g., Camp Lee, Va; died
from pneumonia Feb. %. 1918.
QUENEAU, A. L., class OF 'Ol,
science, formerly served in the Bel
gian- French armies and then with
the English star; lost his life in
1917. after having been wounded and
gassed several times; received sew
eral awards OF merit.
SPENCER, CHARLES WILLIAMS.
class Of ~. college; killed recently
in n collision with an airplane at
Lake Charles. La.
SHILL1DAY. REX, class OF 10, coll
lege. popular athlete; killed May 22.
1918. in airplane accident in France.
SMITH. BERT RICE. class OF II.
science, 1st Lieutenant, specialist in
Field Artillery: died at Madison Jar
racks from appendicitis.
WATERMAN. CHANDLER, class
Of rs. college. an ambulance driver;
died from wounds received while in
service in France with A. l.. +.
We'll. RICHARD. class Of SO, col
lego, Major. formerly NJ. o. r.. c.,
Camp Benjamin Harrison: later chief
Of medical staff at Camp Wheeler:
died from pneumonia November. 1917.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
MISSING GIRL FOUND BOUND;
TIED SELF like IN MOVIES"
All Night Search Discloses Child
Asleep in the Mott Haven
Freight Yard.

Sound asleep and quite comfortable In
spite Of the rope that bound her feet to-
gether and the hair ribbon that bound
her hands, fourteen-year-old Anna But
Ter Of No. 123 East Tooth Street was
found in the Mott Haven freight yard
Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford this morning. The police had been
searching all night.
"All I remember said the child. us
that I took a garbage pail off the dumb
waiter last night and them
And them"
II don't remember" she said. But
she did remember after she had been
questioned for an hour by the police.
And she admitted that she had tied
herself up like l saw a man do in
the movies"
She was none the worse for her ex-
perience. but she feared there would
be trouble when she got home. and she
The evening world., 1918-06-12

For centuries Gof.D MEDAL Hssriem
oil has been a standard household rem
edy for kidney. liver, bladder and stomAch
trousle. and all diseases connected v'th
the urinary organs. The Kidneys and
bladder arc the mos, important organs OF
the body. They are the filters, the puH-
ners OF your blood. II th9 poisons which
enter your system through the blood and
stomach are not entirely thrown oUt oy
the kidneys and bladder you are doomed.
WEAKNESS. sieeplessnss, nervousness.
dependency ~baekache. stomach trouble,
lain In loins and lower aldo
men. sall stones. gravel. difficulty when
urtnatins, cloudy and bloody urine,
rheumatism, %scistica and lumbaso, all
warn YOU to look after your kidneys and
bladder GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil
Capsules are what you need.
they are not a patent medicine" nor
. new discoyery.' For 200 years they
The evening world., 1918-06-12

in the production OF essential war
material, was held here to-day under
the auspices OF the Manufacturers
Council OF New Jersey. New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut. Massachusetts and Delaware
were represented.
Warren G. King. President Of the
Manufacturers Council of New Jcr-
scy. in the opening address said the
convention was called to uphold the
President and to cooperate with the
War Industries Board in adjusting
manufacturing TO the preferential
needs OF the country He pointed
out that mistakes had been made,
We haven't the sublime
The evening world., 1918-06-12

egotism OF his Satanic Majesty. the
Kaiser, which would set ourselves as
greater than our Creator, and we
know that no human being is infal-
lible."
Mr.. King declared that instead OF
criticising and fault finding we must
devote that time to doing the work
which constitutes part in winning
this war.
This country has been referred TO
as an engine Of war;" the speaker
continued. The hand Of Woodrow
Wilson is on the throttle. He is our
engineer, our pilot, our guide. he we
Democrats or Republicans. we are
first Americans. and the whole manu-
featuring resources OF this country
are squarely and fairly behind our
President"
Mr.. King then told for what pir-
poses President Wilson created the
War Industries Board and said the
board furnished a general classinca-
ton OF purposes demanding treat
ment. the order Of their importance
being ships, aircraft. munitions, mil
itary and naval supplies and opera
tons, fuel, food and collateral indus
tries. clothing. railroad and public
utilities.
THE war Industries Board earnestly
urges each non-war industry to loox
this situation squarely In the face now
and plan accordingly" he said eur
failing where necessary. operations
not falling within the general classi-
~ication OF purposes, demanding pref
ercnco treatment and wherever pos
sible to convert existing facilities and
utilize existing organisations for pur-
poses entitled TO preference treatment,
In order to reduce the damage to in
dustry 70 a minimum. and at the same
time relieve some OF the war Industries
that arc staggering under abnormal
burdens"
Tho speaker then reviewed the
causes that led TO our entering tho
war. and added:
You have done well. you owners OF
the plants behind the men behind the
guns. but It is not enough. You must
do moro You are he hind the firing
line. You are the third line Of de-
Tense. Our men are at the front. Our
ships are increasing and you must
meet the requirements placed upon
you. You must organize as you have
never organized before. Every fac
tory. every workship must be n part
OF this great manufacturers council
so that VIC can say:
I'VE are with you President Wilson.
Thre hundred thousand strong.
We will fight for human freedom and
To right n terrible wrong.
with our hammers and our anvlLS,
our furnaces and shops,
Thorcll he no slhckening in production
Untl he Kaiser drops"
Mr.. King said there were 300, oOC
! manufacturing plants In the United
States. employing 10000. 900 workers.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
KNOW POSLAM'S
RARE POWER TO
HEAL ECZEMA

You can make no mistake In using
PoSlam, first and for all, to treat
Eczema or any Skin Disease. 1t is the
remedy of concentrated healing prop
critics. Apply itsrIkht on the raw
places that burn and itch; they will be
paci6ed, soothed, cooled, and will no
longer harass. Poslam has been CON
sidered a rare Sind" by many who
never knew just what to use to secure
real and lasting relief for ailing skin.
Shortest way to eradicate Pimples,
Rashes, Inflammation.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, should be used if skin is tender
and sensitive.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths

Here is a simple, yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuzz
from the face, neck and IN Cover
the Objectionable hairs with a paste
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. Leave this
on for 2 or . minutes, then rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs have
vanished, No p5n or inconvenience
attends this treatment, but results will
be certain II you are III to get real
delatone.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

have been a standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original impetteo
tt..,t.n OH your great grandmother
us.J and are perfectly harmless. Ths
healing. soothing oil sosks into the cells
and lining o., the kidneys and through
tbs bladder. driving out the poisonous
vsyms New NE. fresh strength and
bs,iib will come as you continus the
Treatment. when completely restored to
your usual viEor. continue taking . cap.
sule or two each day. they viii kesp Jou
in condition spd prevent a return OF the
No no, delav = minute. Delays are e.
p~ecIslly dangerous In kidney and bladder
,roubis. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
usarlem OH Capsules. They will refund
me money u not as represented In thee
mai imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no
substitutes-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
KILLED RIDING TRAIN TOP.
Unidentified Man Nay Have been
struck Hy Low bridge.

Conductor Samuel Sherwood OF the
New York Central Railroad. this morn
ing noticed the leg OF a man protrudlng
from the top OF one OF the coaches as
the train pulled into the yards here. He
brought the train 10 a stop at Park Ave-
nue. and 10th Street and the crew
brought down the body OF an un-
riding the train and had been killed By
q low bridge. The mans skull was
fractured. His body was taken to the
morgue.
y-hve years old. 5 feet 5 inches in
height weighed $40 pounds. A label
on his blue serge Jacket bore the name
OF p. Altus. Albany. N. Y" A card
No. Z, Albany. n. Y" Sixteen cents and
some keys were found in a pocket.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
BTOP CRITICISM,
4 GIVE TIME TO j. s.,
. IS WAR ADVICE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June IA
\ war convention OF manufacturers,
'sjled TO give direct and active CO.
iperation In aiding the Government
The evening world., 1918-06-12

farm"
They are OBTAINING her and IL was
said a charge OF incorrigibility might
be made by her parents because she
runs away to the movies when they
send her to school.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
No Extn Chnrra For n

Advertisements for The Mold NAV bs idt 1t
any American District MsAsnsG Oins IN the d0
SAul Q Y. u.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
THINGS THAT HAPPEN

prohibits the sale Of candy
s650OO Lib
Loan
found wholesale bribery the cycle squad
of police
The Appeals
TO a a
the British Govern
men o conspicuous
JAIL DOCTORS redlght dis
church pawnshp
necessity
fits a national misfortune.
Prairie du Rocher Ill.,
rolled in the Red Cross
left valuable
empo WI for him for thirty
advised Chairman of the Republican Ma
iona to add membership
tape to "slowpay" of the Government
died left $500 the Of church
who had o him fftyfour
barred under the prohibition laws OF Oklahoma
a handed by District Court judge
festivities Devens Aver Mass has
conducive military discipline
through strikes ocouts
accident
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
RUSSIA AND HER DEBTS.

demands Russia eeruy acded by the Boev
in a
demniy the
imposition Russia
which
Russian and
public
a Britain
notle
provided claim is
Bohevk although they make little against
eudiaed Russias debts
permit Russia under the leader
handful scoundrel make Germany preferred CREDITOR Japan
reasonably The United
that the latter
the enough
as t is; she o billion dollars
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
1azkzlz6s,<
1aZ6zS

Rev. C. c. Wier, Pastor, residence
25S Vallette street, Phone Alg. 1873.
At the morning hour, the pastors
text was John 1875, For without me
We can do nothing. The Junior
choir rendered special music.
At the night service the subject
was: Something Hard to Do" with
text for the sermon Matt. 1895,
$50 likewise shall my heavenly Fa-
Their do also unto you, if We from
hearts forgive not every one his
brother their trespasses." Forgive
ness is one of the very hardest
things that humanity has to do. Yet
God who so freely pardons his peni-
tent children expects us to forgive
as we hope to be forgiven.
The members Of the New Church
Commission met Monday night at
the home of Mr.. E. H. Cayard. They
finally adopted a plan for the new
church and will as soon as possible
have the plans completed and il they
can finance it will build immediate
ly. The new church is greatly need
ed. Last Sunday night as the big
congregation was leaving some one
was overheard to say: "This Is a
growing church"
There has been some sickness In
the congregation.
Mr.. E. H. Cayard has been sick al