davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

Brief Items
 The plans for the Christmas Red Cross Roll Call campaign are about completed. C. Fl. Newton is general chairman of the campalgn but 1t is expected that the women's committee will do the greater part of the solicit ing The m en'bers of the women S committee are Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Emma Hills and Mrs. William Cassidy. At present handbils and posters advertising the campaign are being circulated about the town. This work has been placed in the hands of Pr1nclpal Judd, of the local Grammar school. 1t is being done through the cooperation of the school children who have been given these posters to pass around after school hours The committee expects to start it's active canvassing on next Monday, and 1t is hoped to get 2,000 members
 Brotherhood Supper.
 The annual Brotherhood supper at the Congregational church last eve- nlng was great success and a most enjoyable affair. All tickets had been sold some days earlier and as the seating capacity of the tables was 135, the company present was large and enthusiastic While the supper was oelng served the people sang popular war songs led by Frank Usher and a chorus, with Mrs. Usher at the piano. President A. A. Mcleod welcomed the guests and introduced c. H. Newton as the toastmaSter. The first speaker was Rev Elmer Thienes, county Y M. C. A. secretary, and he spoke of the work of that organization. The guest of honor was Albert E. Roberts, ma t1onal secretary of the Y. M. c. A. MT Roberts gave a splendid talk of his experiences in France and also con- corning the work of the Y. M C. A. in this country. The final address was that of Rev. F.. C. Gillette, who ex tended the Brotherhood greetings to the men present, especially those from the other churches
 Two Deeds Recorded.
 Two Warrantee deeds were recorded at the town clerks office yesterday when Pasuuale Toscano, of Bristol. transferred two parcels of land on New Britain Terrace to the J. w Will bur Co of Boston
 Report on Russell Street.
 Thomas W. O'Connor, of New Brit ain, who has acted as trustee for the late Mrs. Rose Russell. administratriE of the estate of Thomas G. Russell, will file his report with Judge George k. Byington. of the probate court, to- morrow MT. O'ConnOr acceDtcd the mana e-e- nent of the properly two years ago and in that time has made a mum Der or improvements which. it is said have increased the value of the estate and brought it greater financial re- turns. business man today ex- pressed the opinion that the suuare had been improved in appearance by alterations made on the Russell prop erfN under the direction of Mr D'Eonnor.
 Brief Items.
 George Adams has gone 10 his home in Hartford to spend a few weeks witb his parents.
 Card Of Thanks.
 We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends and nelghbors for their help and kindness to us during the sickness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother. l
 MT. Howard K. Teachman
 and daughters: Ethel, 1
 Ruth, Olive, Hazel and
 Eleanor
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
ChiIdren's Gloves

Every wanted style in Children's Gloves from the best makes. Washable Tau Ivory and Grey, $1.5O pair and up.
 Washable Doeskn in White, S1.5O per pair and up.
 F1eeced Lined Mocha, Grey and Tan and feeced lined Kid in Tan, from S9c per pair and up
 Knitted Wool Gloves, wrist Iong length. from sec $1.89 per pair.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

he men were under fire. Beyond tn
 American bridge is seen the wreck
 of the old bridge blown up by he Germans in their retreat. The b
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13

Have your dollars ready-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-13
EXPECT WOMEN ID
 AID IN ROLL GALL
School Children Are Helping in
 Advertising Campaign
RUSSELL ESTATE REPORT

1,o0o Members of Rcd Cross in Plain- vile, LS Ambition of Committee Brotherhood Supper IS Succcas- Brief Items.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
In Five Minutes
No Sick Stomach
Indigestion, Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and Surest
Stomach relief.

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion Of the food
did the damage-do you? Well don't
bother. II your stomach is in a re-
volt; II sick, gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fermcnted
and turned sour: head dizzy and
aches; beLch gases and acids and
eructate undiEested food: breath
foul, tongue coated just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin to neutraIize
acidity and in 1--we minutes YOU
wonder what became Of the indi-
gestiOn and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that II is needless to have
dyspepsia. \ little Diapepsin nc
Casionally keeps the stomach sweet
ened. and they eat their ravorite
foods without fear
II your stomach dOcSn' btake care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; II your food il damage in
stead OF help, remember tn"
quickest. Surest, most harmless
antacid' is Pape's Diapepsin. which
costs only nifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. TIA truly won
derful--it stops food sourinE and
sets things straight So gently and
easily that il is really astonishing
Your stomach Will digest your
meals il your keep acids neutTulized
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
SIDNEY MADDOX
NEW MANAGER At
WAR TRADE BOARD

The latest 100 per cent business
man and office organizer to answer
the lure of his country's call and give
Uncle Sam everything he's got in the
way of commercial talent is Sidney
Maddox, of Kenosha, Wis, who en-
tered upon his duties today as. acting
director of administration on the war
trade board with offices in the Bond
building, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue.
Though not officially assuming his
tasks until now. Mr.. Maddox has vir-
tually been on the job since last Au-
gust, when he began acting as a
sort of assistant at his present post.
The new director of administration,
not yet thirty years old, who left an
important managerial position and,
incidentally, its attendant large sal
airy. with a welLknown manufactur-
ing house in his native town to come
to Washington and help win the war.
has some very definite ideas on the
American business mans duties in
the present conflict.
THE average successful business
man, it seems to me-" saiu the young
administrator today. sis under bind
ing obligation to do his duty by his
country in this war. His chief con-
Germ should be TO connect with n
place where he can give nearest to
100 per cent of his ability, whatever
il may be. to help bring victory to
Uncle Sam. There are many fine, eff
ficient men here in Washington. and
the problem seems to be how to make
it possible for them to give their
services to their country with the
maximum OF advantage to the latter"
Mr.. Maddox is married and makes
his home here at 2I15 y street north
west. He was appointed acting di-
rector OF the war trade board on
February %, upon recommendation Of
Herbert VI. Straus. prominent business
man OF New YarlS city. He is draw
ing but a nominal salary from the
Government in exchange for his serv-
ices.
Mr.. AIaddock's position gives him
supervision of the general office or
ganization of the war trade board
with its list OF over 1900 subordi.
nate employees. Assisting him are a
couple of dozen men doing the office
directing work OF the board.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
GENIUS WITHOUT
JESUS USELESS,
ASSERTS BILLY

"The greatest thing in the world
is not genius" declared Billy yesterday
in his afternoon sermon at the tab
ernacle, where he preached on Pre-
sumptu9us Sins" Genius in itself, -
he averred, cannot give you rest
and peace. Some OF the loftiest in
tellects in the world have died weary,
heavy-laden. broken-hearted, moral
wrecks, spiritual bankrupts, because
they needed Jesus Christ"
A partial list OF past celebrities
who needed Jesus were enumerated
by Billy as follows:
These Needed Jesus.
Chatterton-"LoolSa at that wonder
full boy-poet," exclaimed Sunday, "that
lived about a hundred years ago. He
committed suicide when he was only
eighteen. He died of a broken heart.
He knew no infinite love. Oh! Chat
terton needed a Saviour. He had
genius, but he didn't have Jesus"
Edgar Allan Poe-"One of the
worlds most gifted poets died a
moral wreck, of delirium tremens. in
the streets Of Baltimore. He needed
a Saviour. Edgar Allan Poe had
genius but he needed Jesus"
Robert Burns-''He touched the
heart OF Scotland as II had never been
touched before; was laid to sleep
with the dew Of youth upon his
brow. He perished when he was
thirty-seven years OF age. oh, he
needed a Saviour"
Lord Byron, Too.
Lord Byron-"Look at him." said
Billy. "He might have slept with
Great Britain's famous men in West.
minister Abbey. He died when he
was but thirty-six years old, when he
should have mounted TO greater
heights. He needed Jesus"
God" stated Billy in Conclusion,
"can take your genius whether you
are an artist, musician, vocalist, in
strumentalist, a captain OF industry.
or q leader in society. IL you mix
Jesus Christ with il. and give YOU
something that will stagEer hell.
But don't think you can go out and
win without that and presume upon
your strength OF character. Oh, no.
You can never do IL in the world
you'll lose out"
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

was in a small building opposite City
Hall Park. there. The annual rental
OF this store was only $4,000, and
there were but four employees. Since
that time the company has moved five
times. From the old location in the
busy section of the little city of 1S43,
the company has followed the north
ward wave Of business until now 1t is
established in a magnificent building
in the heart Of the fashionable shop
ping district at FOrty-seventh street
and Fifth avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
M.&L SLOANE CELEBRATE
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY

4 note OF Interest TO Washington
business men, especially to those Of
the city's earlier history, is contained
in the announcement today Of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of W. & J.
Sloane, pioneers in the carpet trade in
this country.
The Washington branch Of the firm
IS celebrating the day in its offices
at 1903 H street northwest, and the
store has been decorated in honor Of
the date.
The history Of the firm is a story Of
progress. Founded in New York city
in 1S43, the first home of the company
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
$3.50 GEMS STOLEN
FROM WOMAN'S ROOM

A duplicate key sneak thief who
robbed the apartment Of Miss Edith
A. Ines, 1903 u street northwest.N OF
Jewelry,, valued at $3.50, and S12 In
cash. is peing sought today by head
quarters detectives. Miss Ines re-
ported to the police that the gems
and money were taken from her home
Thursday night. and that she did not
miss them until last night. when she
was to wear the jewelry. An emerald
ring, valued at $500, was on the list
of gems reported stolen.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
HOweIIs LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force. creating new lfs.
narcotic drugs. s"r!ts for booklet. Zach
IAc!JAge contains 20 days treatment, by riail
York. Sold By JAmSE O'Donnsll and ether
lsGdtnE dTuEHfgtL
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
OPERA PASSES BY
CAPITAL IN FAVOR
OF CULTURAL HUB
By J. Mach.

Boston and New York newspapers
bring news to Washington in a state
ment from the Metropolitan Opera
Company that speaks OF having de-
cided TO abandon a visit to Washing
ton and Pittsburgh in favor Of a short
season in Boston in April.
This is the first intimation We have
had of any such possibility. and 1t
seems a great pity that the National
Capital, with It's unprecedented pop
ulation at the present moment, cannot
offer sufficient guarantee, or provide
an adequate place, to assure the sue
cess OF a short half-weeE Of grand
opera, which is all that she has ever
been able to sustain.
But the verdict reads that, after
some consideration OF these two
cities. Mr.. Gatti decided Upon Boston.
remembering the good fortunes of the
company there two years ago and
mindful of the interest # this public
las the present fortnight Of the Chi
csgo Opera Association is once more
proYing) in eminent singers in we'll
liked operas.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02
EXPERIENCED JEwELER.

-I-ah-er-um-
JeweIer Ito assistant)-Bring that
tray of engagement rings here. Harry.
Puck.
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

Washington must present an anom-
alous situation to the visitor who
naturally looks for more in the way
of opportunities for the cultural
things of life than the Capital OF this
vast nation offers. The Latin nations
of the western hemisphere have been
more advanced in these things.
The National Opera House at Buenos
Aipes, Argentina, Is the second great
est in the world. True, we claim the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York as it parallel, but the splendid
buildings OF Argentina are erected by
Argentine funds, and are an express
sion of the native character, of the
Argentine love for beau'I.
1t was at the opera in Buenos Aires
that Caruso was heard before New
York knew him, as was also CALI
Curci. II makes one wonder just what
the people OF the United States lack
for such governmental subsidies mean
the will OF the people-when one reads
OF this opera house:
"The theater itself stands alone,
filling a whole square, and is 'front.'
ed by an attractive plaza. On enter
ing one is at once struck by the
beauty OF a marble entrance hall and
spacious staircase and by the stat
uary displayed there. On the first
floor are three large 'salas'-salons-
brilliantly decorated with mirrors,
stained glass windows, chandeliers,
hand-painted ceiling and richly bro
caded furniture, etc. Here the United
States officers from the naval squad
ron were entertained. a dance in their
honor being given. The Colon
is in more senses than ono an in
spiration TO Argentine composers, for
each year there is an attempt to pro-
duce a native opera. or these I'll
Sogno di Alma OF Lopez BuchardO
has met with the greatest measure
Of success" douglas Stanley, in
Musical America.)
The Washington times., 1918-03-02

In Faster week Inc celebrated
Paullst Choristers OF. Chicago. under
tho guidance of Father Finn, will be
heard in Washington again in a con
cert for the benefit OF the French res
toration fund. This remarkable choir
of one hundred mems and boys voices
is making a tour OF the country and
is meeting with great success
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Sc ESCAPARON DOS PRESGS
DE LA CARCEL

Julius Asch y Robert Harris, dos ii
diViduos que eXtinglan- una uert2
condena en- la carcel de la ciudad y q
quienes. por haber Observable desde
ell dia de su ingreso a la prision una
buena conducta, Sc les habia hecho
confianza, permitiendoseles que de-
sempenaran ciertas labores afuerI
de sus respectivas celdas. Sc escapa-
ron aver.
La confianza cue sobre los presses
Sc tenia habia sido mayor a de
que en- otras ocasiones habian tie
nido oportunidad de escaparse Y no
10 habian hecho.
Tolos los detectives = policias de Ia
ciuuad estan va avlsados de esta fuga
V trabajaran para e%ncontra1 a ios pr
s%ioneros escapados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
FL Ola Is 81 RESOLTERA <
LOS BON3EKQS

Las informaciones que ~obtuv!mos
aver acerca de las peticiones que las
empleados del DEPARTMENTS de Bonn
beros hicieron re~cientemente d los
Conseiales de ia ciudad s~olicitando
aumento de sueldo Y ,un dia dc iescan
so Dor cada cuatro tie trabajo, son de
que ell dia ounce del actual Sc dara
ina resolution definitiva a tales Pc
ticiones.
No obstante, en- la junta que no;
celebraran los Comisionados Sc estu-
tudiara V discutira ell punto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
LOS gOMBEROS DE LA ClUDAD
pIDEN AUMENTO re SUELDO.

Los &omoeros De IA ciudaG acaban
Le e,evar una soi.cl-Ud al Cusrpo de
Conseiales de San Antonio. en- a que
Eden aumento lie s~ai&rio, de ccrca Ge
vr;ntidos pesos mas tie 10 qle actual
mente ganan Y IN lila d. descanso
por cada cua-ro de .rabajo.
Esta damanda fuG discutiIa Y -
probada en- la session que el liza p del
rasado celebr6 la Union local de
Mombero<, en- Ia que Sostuvo que es-
tos deben de tener un sucido que es-
tc de acuerdo con Ell alto costo de Ia
vida actual.
Los bomberos prcSeGtaron su So
iciJud con el caractCr de ultima
tum. Y en- ella Sc cxpreSa que ei proN!-
MO jIevcS Sc de1e dar seduction u suS
peticiones. recurriendo c!los, ell ulti-
no case. q! derecho lie "a hue!ga. pc
TO Sc espera Que los comisionadoS
dc la ciudad. GespueS de IN estudlo
detenido. accedan 4 las demandaS de
los hombcrOS. pueS Sc dice que eS
de iuSticia % que clos piden, 2obre
TODD. 81 Sc tiene en- cuen5a los altos
rrecios Que diariamente alcanzan los
articulos mas indiSpemsah:eS cara
al vida.
En- IA avluaiidad. los p~eticionarios
t!eaen IN dia de d~cScanSo por cada
sicte de- t5abaio Y los sueIdos mas
i- az, al n.rr rtam errO dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
CONDENADOS x ClNCc ANGS
DE PRISIO:%

En- la 81 Core dc Distri,r e w
aver la causa instuida contra JOSEPH
c. Bovin. Frank FanJana = Arthur
r. Spraggus. ~auienes cStan acusaa0:
del dclitc de assito Y robo.
Los tres reos fueron c~ondenado:
por ell Jurado correspondence a su-
frir IL pena de cinco amos dc prisior
la cual la purgaran en- el ~estabieci'
:niento .penitencario del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
UNA GRAN TORRE EN- Ell CAMPO
TRAVIS.

In ell Campo Travis acaba Ge ser
er;gida una gran torre que mlde clen
pies de altura. Y desde la cual sc
puede perfectamerte domlnar con Ia
vista TODD el mencionado campo
miiit2r.
Dicha TORE ha sijo construlda con
e. ohicto de tomar desde ella varias
fotografias que abarquen TODD ell
Campo Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
oCHO VIClosOS ARREsTADoS.

La po!"ia que forme "a eScuadra
contra =! vicio llevo a cabo IA noche
de! lunes al martes, la captura de
ocho ncrsonas considcradaS como VI
ciosas Y que cstan a~cusadaS; seIs
de ~v!o!aci0n a los articu!oS tres y
cuatro del Rcglamento respective y
dos sobre las que So haran investiga-
clones. De los capturadoS tueron
mu,tados. dos con veinticincO pesos
y cuatro con ounce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
PRONIMO RAJTIZO

Con 81 nombre de Dewey sera bau-
tizado proximamente el Miro que 4
fines de la sepIana pasada "ino a ale
grar Ell hogan del senior Frank l.
Baldwin y de su espoSa Ia sonora
Eloisa A. de Baldwin. Situado en- la
casa 6l2 de la Gale Camaran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
INFORMACLON LOCAL
NUEVO JEFE DE LA POLlClA
NILITAR

e. c~oronei Arthur NJ. Ship, que eS-
taba al frante de ia policia militar de
la ciudad. ha recibido ordenes de &c
sal on sus furciones Y pasar a man
dar el IS Battalion dc in~fanteria. de
cuvc cuerpo Sc h;zo cargo aver. Subs
tituye!o como jefe dc Ia rolicia mill
tar e. Coronel J. J. Nil er. quien
tambi6n aver Sc hizo cargo dc 81 en-
pee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Nsgistro Civil
NACIEIEETGS.

NACiEiEETGS.
Una nina del senior Jose Garcia ; de i"
sonora Julia Gomez. en- SIS Division
Una rim. del seror jose Ccpcta > &c 81
esnos2 David Bo.ei.o. en- a2a hedges.
Tn n:lo del senior .azael fernando y dc "a
sonora Maria &c JESUS Gonzalez. ra 1874
San Ferna ndo.
Una nina del se3or Manuel hoyH y dc5s"
esposa Maria Enrique. en- (, hospital R'-
berto 3. Green.
Una nina del senor Lcaudro Le'"a y de ~
sonora Eivira Ramos de T.civ#. or i' 49,
.nida Main 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

DEFUNCIcNES.
Carlos siufoz. en- so y. Laredo.
lose Beraal. en- II Gale dc Guadalupe
Petra Perez. en- Sii Hatamoros St
Alfredo Lozarc, 49, 20 ReiuSIo 81
Anita Diaz. en- 30 Big rcot.
Ignacic Flores. en- IL ':aic Perez.
lula Bar5a. IN SD Austin.
n. de Jesus Flo-cz. en- 5e7 Duvai.
Rosa Longoria. e. 1882 $. San Ns-cos ~
Pedro SANCHEZ. eli &c. >. san Ha.a-
virtor;aro L6pez. en- 30 :. Saa Mao.
Petra Cisneros. en- IL caiic &c G''aGaiuEe,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Liher,ad baiO fianza.

FL JueZ formara proceSo a Lopez
Dor la responsibilities que lie resulte
te la muerte de Dunn. hablendole
:mpuesto una fianza de d]oscientos pc
SOS para que pudiera obtener su IL
bertad caucional. debienGo compare
Ger cuando sea necesario. Lopez en-
treco Embellishments la cantidad que
Sc lie pidi6 V regreso desde luego a
81 casa a atender sus negocioS.
FL cadavcr de Dunn fue recogldo
momentos deSpufS de los acontecl-
mientos o la ambulancia de la ciu-
dad Y l!evado a la agencia funerarla
de Riebe. la que Sc encargo de darle
sepultura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
81 NACEONALIZAN AMERICA
NOS.

Los senorc Johu +. Sn4trorh. de
nacionalidad ingleSa ' Severe Cara.
nacido en- Mexico. hlcieroa aver ante
la Corte Federal, GeciaracioneS DC IN
tenci6n para aaciona!iZ&rSe cjudada-
nos de los EstaGoS UniGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
PASAPJRTE PARA MEXICO.

In So,icilud dc pasaportc para d
Jravesar Ia frontera meXicana Y TO-
car var;aS puntoS de nuestro pals. O.
turrio aver d "a Secretaria de IA Cor
P Q Federal, cl senior Z. c. OieXarI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
DEFUNEIGNES

M~ATRIMONIOS.
Leon Torres y Jc,eta Rea1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
TN MEXICANO F {
MUERTO De TN
BALAZO

Tn v~iolento llamado que Sc hiZo a.
yer 4 las atlas horas de la noche, 4
las oficinas dc policia hiZo que varlos
oficiales Y policias ocurricran a Ia
esGuina de las GALES de S. Brazos Y
Merida. donde, Segun decian los avn
SOS cue hicieron movilizar la policia.
sc habia escuchado IN trio Y probable
men:c este habia producido alguna
victima.
Asi habia sido en- efecto. Cuando
los gcadarmes llegaban al lugar III
Gicado IN individuo reconocia el ca
daver de otro que estaba tirado en- ell
suelo. FL que cisparo. que Sc llama
Cruz Lopez. Sc dioI inmediatamente
por responsible de la muerte del IA
!lecido V fue en- seguida llevado a la
carcel de ia ciudad. compareciendo por
ia ma6ana ante el Juez de Paz., senior
Ben Fisk ante quien Lopez rindio las
d~eclaraciones respectivas Y eXpreso
los motives por los que habla dado
muerte al extinto, qu!en. por Ia tar
ieta de re@lStro que sc lie encoltr0
en- uno dc los bolsillos de 81 ropa, Sc
supo u Sc llamaba Santiago Dunn.
In baIazo ell ei cerehro.
Lopez dijo al Juez Fisk que hace
varios dias habia sufrido un robo en- c!
establecimiento comercial que tlene
en- Ia Gale Gc S. BraZoS numerO 1906,
del cual habia dado cuenta a la poll
cha. aunque hasta la fecha no habla
descubierto al autor del robo.
.Anoche, segun eXpreso el mlsmo Lo-
2ez. a la una cuando va estaba acos-
tado escucho que alguien intentaba
forzar la puerta de su comcrcio Y CO.
mo va cstaba prevenido por el robo
anterior. Sc lcvanto. cogi0 una cara
bina V por otra puerta VIC a un indi-
viduo %empenado en- entrar a su casa.
Dor 10 que apunt6 c hizo fuego. La
bala hizo blanco en- el cerebro de Dunn
ouien muri0 instantane1mentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

S,0oo Ia bsa1a2s Fl 10f2. mas s|gj0 gus
7onea. Sc oedtso a 81 q7hs1o f|e'e"'" oe
ooiar-- caArs atwdaao &c 50 :a@cSo ney5cre'
%. c5m@'5-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Ia PR.El.sNISA
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDIENTE~
PRECIOS DE S~USCRIPCiCN:
EDICION DIARiA

En- q. Es,SdoS Caido>. Mexico. Canada Gu
ba. Puerto Rjcn. Fanama y las isfss Filipinas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

En- Centre y Su- America lcNceptu&rG" Pa
..anEsr. Eurcp= los drmaS 3aissS compscH-
dos en- "a Union Postal Universal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-22
VINSON NOMINATION
PUT OFF TO OCTOBER 10

Milledgeville, Sept. 10 Nomina-
ton of Hon. Carl Vinson, of Milledge-
vile, as Congressman for the Tenth
District of Georgia today was post
poned at Wilson's request until con
tests over the result in Wilkinson
Galiaferr and Columbia counties
filed by Thomas E. Watson, the de-
feated candidate, have been heard
and settled. Oct 10 is the date the
district convention named for reas-
sembling here for the purpose of de-
claring the nominee In making his
request that no action be taken to-
day Vinson declared he knew the
people in the counties contested and
knew the charges made by Watson
were false. He stated that he did not
want a nomination which could in
any way be said to have been pro-
cured by fraud or in any way be said
to have been procured by fraud or in
any manner other than by fair and
proper election.