davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

lbombo baaai dc IN periudico. No es
verosimil que el general banquet
soldado a Quien gOdran ~a1ribuicsc
cuantos defectoS sc Quiera. ;'enos cl
de ser tc2tral y vanldcso-flnglese
estar durmiendo para que de clio Sc
aprovechasen "suS' reporters Y To-
grasen una pelicula del "sueno de la
fiera', o cosa pareclda. Y cs, tam
biea, i1vercsimil que en- Ia susodicha
fotograf.a Sc destacase el detalle de
la linpieza del general Angeles, de-
mostrativa, segun el, de que no ha-
bia trabajado gran cosa,' como 81
fuese condicion sine qua non de TODD
trabajo Ia de ensuciar al que realza
este.
"Pero en- realidad-continGa dl-
ciendo el general Angeles-el trlun-
10 era de Genovevo, que Dor dlez dias
habia desaf:ado desde Il altura de
La T~rinchera' a las tropas del GO
bie-mo, V que finaimente sc iba cast
~intacto. segun voy a eXplicar.' No,
senior general, ell triunfO no fue de
Genovevo. sino de Banquet, Quien 10
desaloj6 de la posicion, por mas que
aouel hubiese p~erma2ecido varios dlas
en- ella, V esta permanencia Sc deolo
tan solo q Ia impericia de las tropas
de listed O de listed mismo, Segun sc
~Gesprende de su propia narration. y
clio Sc corrobora con "a siguiente fra
Sc del articulo que analizo: "Nuestro
'fuego de frente debe haber hecho muy
POGO efecto"; 10 que quiere declr que
81 fueco dirigido por Banquet q Ia
~espalGa de los zapatiStas, fue ell que
decide el combate.
Sin embargo, vease Ia lmQutacIon
que Angeles lama contra Banquet
al final de su articulo: Eel general
| Banquet, que debia caer per sorpresa
| sobre IL espaida del euemigos en- lu-
gar de a~cercarse ESTABLISHMENTS, des-
plego su battalion V maniobro a TO-
cues de corneta. como diciendo silen-
ciosamente al enemigo: "alla vanlos
Dor tu espalda. tn sabes 81 nos es-
peras," Y ell eaemigo dijo: mil gra-
c;as Y hasta luego."
Gracioso diaiogo este, precedldo de
! toques de cornetas que me ~recuerdan
las de Jeric0. Y 81 el hecho es cier-
to toue 10 dude, porque el general
! Angeles es un imaginative muy cur
si), 10 unico que Sc puede concluir es
que al 20 Battalion Y a 81 jefe Blan-
Duet les bastaba la clarineria para
desbandar a los zapatistas, en tanto
que al militar de F~ontainebieau de
NADIA lie sirvi6 su honda sapiencia an
te los ~desarrapados de Genovevo....
e. articulo de Angeles me sugiere
tristes reflexiones. Para escribirlo
no hacia fal:a que el distinguido mi
litar mexicano hubiese cursado en- una
gran escuela f~rancesa, Y es dolorOso
cue, despues de haber adquirido Co
n~oeirnientos tecnicos y hasta media
ma cultura, pretenda continuar con Ia
eterna farsa de los demagogoS. con la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

cue mas reba:ja Y afrenta: la adula-
cion . la p!ebe.
Genovevo de Ia o, olga 10 que quie-
IA Angeles, no eS o no fue Ngnoro
81 vive o muere) mas que un bando-
Ter, sanguinario y cruel. Su figura
representa- IN boron de lodo en- nues-
ira historic, V no vamos a construlr
los cimientos de Il patria futura con
ell cieno de Ia harbarie Y la sangre
del crimen.
Jose ELGUERO.
Eah,ra : do Nnyiembre de 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

iPoR QUE PREFIEkE.I Lus MEXICANoS NUESTRA CASA.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE AND COMMISSION Q
pOROIjE poaorrionanus preco5 y cmdcnnes mas ventHrn Sene Las &C.,
mas cns de car DO al mandar I'D. su dnero americana o Pa y IN me
Tmano a u fanla en- Ms1|o-PoRQUE Il .enesad de su dner9 amerrano o mn-
me sGnars cobrar conin6n-roRQCE al haer IN etrga de So dner. reeoSemot
M as -eEbo r.nada p- eli inereaada Ia qEe nos ve para JoslucaE 4 I'd ell
compliment de nLStro c5mpromto-PoRStE 81 nc SaMaTGE s"ess d 90. 90 s ua cAI,
-~ebo lie devorc--nos nmedilanente 81 diGo. y PJRQuE oHptconanos Ii SOL
vpma v garantna neesara para los neccds que j. nos eonHe -
vendenos al mas. bao prao de plaza plata 90, me1Hanoy bIhs de Ban
CO. aGonal y Londes y Mexico. remihrndo So peTc al nSr donde "a. Sc ehnsoen
TIA y para pagan su abr enl moment de rcib5o roporaonan gramtanenoe
idorurs de sanda de renes y prems de paajc 4 Is pobhciones de Mckee,. dc
cuanuiea oo asuHo Escnbaaos hoy mismo
j. NJ GUEVARA Y co. p O. BOX 81 LAREDO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

y IN 1c prorEzOs pUEBIOs HAO ESPECIAL NVTACIONA VENLR 4 Nh 0FICNA. QUE
~ ~ LaJEITE TESER Ia OPORTUN1DAD DE- SuJETAR, a MIS-, AMEN A PERo
KS 0oGHE" Han sDo TRATADAs EN9 MGTMA CTR yRA ARTE SIN que 1ssGGc sEEEENTTEAhNMGS ATIs
10 DHE ESTE AsUNTo- PAR, INA Mo, ETH ~ uah0G AMSmssU p8 n ~ g FFS sMsmgn PEPoSt
III W q TENDRE CONFIANZA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

Habana, ) de NoviembDe de 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
CONSULTORIO,
ESTABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO fIEMPO

Horas-de 8 a. M. a S p. M.
Damingos-de 9 a. m. a 2 p. m.
Yo doy todas las medicinas nece-
SarIaS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
June Copper Reports
Three Out of Five Companies
Produced Less Metal

Reports OF five copper mining COM
panies as to production during June
this year were made public yesterday,
and three reported decreases in out
put for the month, as compared with
operations in June. 1917. Braden pro
duction increased 1920 900 pounds and
Greene Cananea increased $4,000. De-
ereases were: keunecott, 100000
pounds; Shat;uck Arizona, 151 ,056, and
Inspiration, $4,000.
Production for June by these
five companies totalled kennecott.
4,o44 900; shattuck Arizona, So5,S1O;
Praden, S,292 900; Greene Cananea, A.
100000, and Inspiration, 100000
pounds.
Greene Cananea produced 142,5OO
ounces OF silver last month and 1900
ounces Of gold, while the silver output
of Shattuck Arizona was 1851 ounces
and its gold 1880. The latter COM
lany's lead production totalled 166 1856
pounds, decrease OF 23,527, compa red
with the ccrre spending month last
year. 1t mined 7,65S more ounces Of
silver
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Elections

F. Z. Hartman. OF the New York Cen
trail lines, hss been elected president of
the Cleariield Bituminous Coal Cor
poration, succeeding A. II. Smith, re-
signed.
Harry L. Tyler. formerly associated
with the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, has been admitted 20 men,
bership on the Consolidated Exchange,
and become associated with Harvey A.
Willis & Co.
J. S. Cullinan, president Of II, Amer
lean Petroleum Company, and john W.
Platten. president Of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company. have
been elected directors Of the Galena-
Signal Oil Company.
August Soniat was appointed as
sistant manager of the foreign depart
merit of the Guaranty Trust Company,
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Last Years Cotton Crop

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Final fig
ures on the 1917 cotton crop, announced
by the Census Bureau, place the pro
duction at l,302,375 equivalent 500
pound bales, the smallest crop since
1909. excepting that of 1915. Sea ISL
and production was eo,6l9 bales. Nota-
Bile increase in production in Arizona
and California was shown. California
with $1,000 bales, and Arizona with
$1,000 bales, both growing $4,000 bales
more than the previous year
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Canning in Ontario

The war has stimulated the canning
industry in Ontario. The first fac
tory in the Kingston district was
started thirty-six years ago, and while
there was a slump in the industry sew
eral years ago. plants now number
twenty-five and shipments are from $50
to 1000 carloads year.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

4. BroadWay. New Eork. june - 1918
The Board Of Directors & the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared a
dividend OF TWO Dollars 5000 per share
upon Its Capital Stock Of the par value OF
$50 per share. payable on August 26 1918.
to the holders OF such shares OF record az
the close of business at - O'Clock, Noon
on Saturday, July 20. 1918
The dividend IS payable only upon the
$40 shares into which the Capital Stock is
now divided.
All stockholders mho have not converted
tileir holdings intG shares of s5o-par value
should do SO without delay III order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
\. II. MELIN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
tBy The Associated Press)


would holders
of such
These proving the market
although
der
the
wheat especially condition
barely exceeding the ten-year
Steel
the close
whole while shppings and
ubaccos displa of rwonted acv
Dil result of the
legislation points, neg
which trihc of
holding
bondwe unchanged call.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Curb Market

Notc.Thc Tribune assumes RESPONSE
blity for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Tuesday were reported follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING co.

July y, IyIS.
and One Halr Per Cent. (lisco) on the Pre-
tcrred shares of this Company Will be paid
August lst. 1918. 70 stockholders OF record
at the close OF business July s0tn. 1918
Transfer books viii not close
PIEkNE J. SMirH. Treasure
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
$500 ~IAm Ventura. II 18 IS II
10000 'fAppalachian 9 8
$500 Barnett o &. G "a "a r. 3:
1000 SCosden & Co.. eI2 81, Ga
1900 Crystal O (ap). 15a 15a 1lo ~.
1000 %Drillers OIL. q u u "a
900 N7Esmer Oil Cp 6 G.
5000 Federal OIL 2ka 2I, 2as 2ax
300 ~Glenrock Oil ~, IS. 4sh ALo
500 Han Oil & r.. 15s 15s 1ss IS.
GOO *Houston OIL. 6B SO Sc 67lL
1900 limp Con Oil :. "a "a IL 81
900 'Intrnl Petrol. 14aa 143a Nv 14Ls
$500 SIsl o & Tr. . 4aa AZ ~ 45s
300 Ken o "a pros} i, 4, A, u
s%S sSs Sa9fa :Msr1i{s 9i' oil c: 2ss 2s 2ss as
9SSS SSS: ..k,;aS.c, :M,c C - Uc ~ oz1s R ~
90 I'm Chino o 40 40 20 20
200 sfNorthw Oil so 81 so 81
1000 STOkla Oil com 2 2Is 2 2
to9 Okla a P p & r.. 7aa ~ 7as ~.
279Q oknul p 6, R.. 45s 45s az 4sa
500 Omar o & G =. % 2e % 2e
20 sPenn-K Or. 5Ns 514 S sHs
SS5 So .ssp", ss''" ,iSsS. { Z. 81 e4s 81 a[s
500 Sequo o & r.. X /, ~ u
500 S9G stanton .s,z : Oh lse "a .1ss ,d5s
5000 '+Tuxr 5 OIL. 2 2 z 2
1900 "Unit " o new '7s II: 15x ~
$40 'V:c Oil n stk.. 35s ass aIa ass
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CROKER R-WHEELER COMPANY

Al a meeting on July 9. 1918. the D.rec-
tors declared the regular quarterly divi-
dends OF i4eo on the Preferred and 2cs
on TIE Common Stock, payable July 18th
1918.
f. LANo. Socretary
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Nice of the United aa- 1mvrovemen, e,

\. ". Corner Broad ana Arcn Streets.
Fh!lade. pa. june u. 1915
The Directors hAv., this DAY declared a
quarterly dividend or two per cent (sl.oe
per sharel. payable July -. 1918. 70 stock .
holders OF record at the close OF ous!rsss
June 80. 1913. Checks Will be mailed
/. W. NORRIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Industrials

Shares. Open High. Low. Last
200 Aetna Explos.. 1874 1914 1924 123+
1900 .purns Bros Ice ice 1884 80 2a 2e7.
Carbon Steel. ~ NJ ~ III
zoo Chevrolet Mot t33 1874 -1aa 1874
900 500 Cup Es sui; =. ~ i5s ~ 20
1900 curtiss s Sc Aero 3o''. 4oIss 4o3s 4oIs 4oIs
goo 600 r.:as East vend &C.. Co. rs 80 53ss 5Xs
$500 'Gen Asphalt. a4a3 SO 3494 a5la
700 Gen Asph pf.. 71Ia I'VE 71Is 7tLs
100 sGillctte S Raz. 95 95 e5 e6
200 Grape-Ola -. "a 70 "a "a
300 Grape Ola, pf.. tsa 1ss ia tss
500 'Kirby Lumber. II t71s ~ 17I2
926 ~Lma Loco as 46Ha As 45
700 Marcon Of Am. ga ga ga 3I4
500 Am p 4 P. 2l4 2aa 2H 23a
1000 Y Transpor. 10 1875 17ss 1874
Is "Pa Coal & c.. 80 81 3134 3134
300 Penn Sea Stl vic 56Na 563A 56 Sc
900 'Poulsen Wire. 14Ns 14Is 1884 il
5000 Smith Motor Tx IL 19a ~ 15x
200 Sub Bt t C. . 1924 1874 16I, 16L,
800 "1hogen ... R34 6M 5Ia 6T
500 ~ S 1t e. lit Va ga q
5000 UNITED Motors SO 33T, 32sa 1914
1900 u S Steamship 6La 6ls 6 6H.
5000 WIN Aircraft. 1904 II 1904 1osa
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
BANK REPORTS
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
At the close OF business June eth 1918.

At the close of business June 4sth, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Discounts and time loans......- Is $50 70
Customers liab!lity account ac-
ryer6rayts .................... t.5l1.64
Interest earned, but not collected 49,,
approximate ................. oio'So'.'-
United States Bonds and Ce--
tihca tes OF Indebtedness owned ,,.,.
unpledged ......................- Se'ooo'o-''9v
United States Eonds and Ger
t!icates Of Indebtedness TO es-
cure L. $. Deposits. s.....-........ o4svo wv w
United states Certifcates OF IN
,hie ....................... 40. ooo go. %
7, 8 Bonds TO scure circulation. S.,s3 00o.00
Payments actually made on llo-
49, a.. n.r cent bonds s..... 1883. 57s 80
Ponds Securities. etc. ............ o1,@f6, VA %
Bonds Securities 70 secure L. :.
SeposI,s ........................2 y. .445 500. a
nonds loaned ..............,...... 20. 900. %
Banking House. ...............,..- Loo CO., %
Sp4cl.. ............... $,NJ. 680.49
War Saving CerIii-
Stamps .............. o6.c,Qo
Legal Tenders and
Bank Notes....... .57.8G4.0l
Due from Treasurer
OF y. S.......... 100000
Exchanges ........... o.ol5. 3eS.eo
Due from Banks..... ,. i2A 1i..l-
Demand Loans 49,. 1901. SC3.io
Due from te,.eia
Reserve Banks m 39, % 5sS.ss
s.sYe. -0i. IS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

l. Francis I. Hine. president OF the above
above statement IS true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS L. NIEE. President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne. July
9Th. 1878.
HERBERT L. CHRISTIE
Notary Public. y. y CO.. No
-. y. y. Cocnty Rec. No
s.023
Correct attest:
TIIEO. y. VAIL,
A. c. JAMES, Directors
WM EAIINESTOCK.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

F0VVI
LIABILITIES
Capital 10 0oo coo. 90
Surplus %. 0o0 900 90
Profits Observation-Disclosures. 10, 49, i15. %
Interest and discount collected
but not earned-approX!nlate.. I4s. iSi.12
Circulation ........................ sfs1 100. 90
deposits, banks. 50. .a8 ss-J. -
Deposits. Individuals III. 033. .sl..o
Deposts L. S....... *. %". liI.3J
- ~. 40. 40g.46
Bills payaoe Observation-Disclosures. ~. 000 oo1 VI
Bonds borrowed Observation-Disclosures. Il. .704 0o0 90
Reserved for aXes.................. 81. JVt. %
Acceptanccs ....................... l.lS5. Ill o.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesI
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks


is based last
ow Net
1us Rate Sales ODerH Hrh Close chee.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Bonds

unlisted. fSell cents per share
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09
SAVE BATTLEFIELD JUNK
WORTH MANY MILLIONS
Great Britain Has a Scheme to Ship
Back the Worn Out War Material
to be Worked Over

LONDON-A huge scheme of salvage
which is expected to saw Great Brit
ain $500, 600, 900 a year, is about to be
put into operation under a board of
II army experts, for the purpose of
collecting and bringing back from
France the whole of the war material
that has been lying there unused or
half-used, and %remaking it for the
army. In this fashion enormous guam
tiles of copper, steel, and various COM
modities, which otherwise would need
to be brought from the~United States,
will be made available, e~ffecting a
large saving in tonnage.
There are dumps in France SO eX-
tensive that it will take a thousand
men weeks to emove them. The task
will be undertaken Systematically and
spread over a period long enough to
avoid any strain on labor at the front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09
LM2zGH2

Weather for Idaho, Thursday:
Fair and colder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Payne and fam
lily will leave Thursday for California
where they will spend the winter
They will be joined in Portland by
the w. w. Baker family of Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Antilles has returned from
Ellensburg, Wash, where she spent
Xmas with relatives.
Lloyd G. Stenger has been appoint
ed to attend the officers training
camp which will be held at Camp
Lewis.
Earl David has passed his final ex-
aminations at the training camp for
Officers in the notifying section Of
the army. He will be classed as sec
ond lieutenant until his commission,
"a first lieutenant, comes from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Childers are
the parents of a boy.
H. T. Lewis was a passenger to-
day for Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

The non-fraternity mems team Of
the university intercollegiate basket
ball team yesterday afternoon admin
istered a 20-to-12 defeat to the Kappa
Sigma quintet in the fourth of the
series of games launched last Friday
Giles Carpenter and Frank Suther-
land starred for the non-fraternity
men and Sam Bloom and Warren
Barber shone for the Kappa Sigs.
Olive Johnson, are spending a week
with relatives and friends in Spo-
kane.
George S. Richardson went to Spo-
kane this morning to attend the fun
eral of J. T. Kinchen. He is expected
home tonight.
John Nisbet left today for Ken
drick.
J. X. Mccormick of Spokane was
in Moscow today attending the an
nual meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the First National bank of
which he is a member.
Prentice A. Anderson of Kirksville,
Mo-, is in Moscow today called here
to attend the funeral services of his
father.
Sheriff E. J. Sullivan of Clearwa-
ter county was in the city today be-
tween trains on his way home from
Elk River. He reports the I. w. WIS
quiet in the lumber camps, but he
predicts trouble again in the spring.
E. H. Myrick, a former U. of I.
student, now in the forest service in
Montana, lectured Monday afternoon
to the forestry seniors on Timber
Sales Administration and It's Prob
C. E. Carlson of the Carlson Hard
ware company of Kendrick is in Mos
cow on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Meeker will
cave Thursday morning for Cali
where they will spend a month
or six weeks. They will make their
headquarters at Los Angeles but ex-
oect to go farther south before they
Gerald Meeker will live at
he Phi Delta Theta house during
heir absence.
Miss Marian aBrnes of Nampa ar
lived in Moscow Wednesday evening.
She has accepted a position as steno-
,rapher at the university. She will
her home at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Suit for divorce was filed in the
court today by Rosalie E.
against George w. Leonard
harging desertion. The couple were
carried in Moscow, September 2,
913
E. S. Wade of Moscow filed suit in
he district court against Rea Wade
harging cruel and inhuman treat
lent. The couple were married in
Ioscow, April 80, 1917.
A decree Of divorce was granted by
Judge Edgar G. Steele in district
ourt today in the case of George d.
.ong against Belle Long. Desertion
as the charge made in the COM
laint.
Mrs. D. V. Robertson of Grangeville
visiting her mother, Mrs. f. Vaug-
faux of this city.
Program for Ladies' Missionary
Getting, First Presbyterian church,
mex, Thursday, January 10, 3 p. m: f:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

Spokane; Charles Goetz, Viola; Fred
Leutner, Palouse; Joe Carlson, Spo-
kane; G. Rosenberg, N. A. Musser, Sc
attic; J. e. Lenane, F. H. Mckay, Spo-
kane; Pete Sande, Genesee; w. S.
Roberts, Cincinnati; Alex Kosberg,
Lewiston; Evan Evans, Grangeville;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

d. j. Brink, ]. K. Mccormack, L. B.
Cottingham, R. F. Frogden, Spokane;
E. j.. Sullivan, Orofino; J. F%anshier,
Walla Walla; w. j. Florence, Wapato,
Wash; Miss A. Burr, AL. Simpson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

leader, Mrs. J. G. EIdridge; address,
Child Welfare in the Home City and
in the United Stafes,' Prof. Howard
T. Lewis; special music, Mrs. Naomi
Liberty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

J. Hayden, f. G. Downs, A. w. Oliver,
Spokane; Louis Aaron, New York; c.
N. Johnston, Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

each worth more than double. Some are fur
trimmed, some full lined, others lined to the
waist only, in fine Velours, Kerseys and Bur-
ella cloths, a fine lot of colors and sizes. It the
coat bargain of the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-09

Other good coats from SIS to $43.75 and a
wonderful showing of real Bolivia mot Pom
POM coats at $3.50 and $25.O0 full lined
and real bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
A. |. Meyer Fined $100
for Brinuinq Ale to State

A. L. Meyer, former president Of
the Willow Springs distillery OF
Omaha, appeared in federal court
Monday morning under the name OF
D. L. Meyer, and pleaded guilty to
shipping a case OF Bass ale from
Kansas City to Omaha, paying a fee
of 500 and costs. The shipment
was made to Ferd Stedinger, for
merly teacher of German in the
Omaha public schools. Federal Of
fcials followed the shipment and
Stedinger denied knowledge of
it. Meyer then appeared in court
and pleaded guilty.
A. L. Meyer denied over the
phone that he was the party who
was fined. His identity was also de-
MED by his attorney, F. w, Fitch.
Stedinger also asserts that he did
not know who really made the ship
ment, though in court Meyer said
he had sent the ale to Stedinger's
daughter for medical purposes
Both Assistant United States At
torney Saxton, and Judge Wood
rough failed to recognize the defend
ant when he appeared in court,
though after the fine was assessed
Judge Woodrough was informed of
the identity of Mr.. Meyer. y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26

developments for today in the agi-
tation surrounding MONEYS case.
Mooney is in San Quentin peni-
Tertiary awaiting execution on De-
cember IS, following his conviction
for murder in connection with a
preparedness day bomb explosion
here.
According to announcement by
R. w. Burton, president of the
council, that body at its meeting
tonight will oppose any strike in
tended as a protest against
Moneys conviction or execution.
The council represents $4,000 work
ers in the bay district.
The grand jury is to meet to-
night also at which time District
Attorney Fickert, against whom the
published charges are directed, and
operatives employed by Densmore
are expected to testify,
The committee of 10 appointed
by the San Francisco labor council
to personally plead with Governor
Stephens for a reversal of
Moneys conviction, were to ar
range a meeting date with the gov.
ernor today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-26
Suspenderless, Garterless!
What Are Poor Men to Do?

Suspenderless and garterless is
likely to be the plight of Omaha
men soon.
For the government has con-
tracted for 100000 yards of web
bling to be delivered before March
/, despite the declaration of the
armistice. 1t requires $50 yards to
properly outfit doughboy for a
year.
This large order practically COM
handlers the entire available sup
ply of webbing.
There will be none left with
which to make suspenders and gar
tiers.
Women as we'll as men will be
affected.