davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
'ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 3SS NAMES

William C. Quinter, Pottstown, Pa
Privates-
James D. Carney, Lockport, n. Y
Herbert Hogan, Sedalia, Mo.
Jefferson Howe, Jackson, Ohio.
Alexander Mink, Wollen kolin
Russia.
Stephen Peter, Pottstown, Pa.
Clemmie Walters, Laurel, Miss.
.Gazriel Zippilli, Santo Nero, Italy.
Frederick Joseph Brenner, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Francis Joseph Carr, Brooklyn, N
Y.
Herbert P. Eek, New York, N. Y.
Samuel ID. Grobtuck, New York, n.
Y
Patrick J. Kane, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henry H. Kraemer, West Union,
MINI.
Frank ]. Lulay, Chicago, Ill.
julius NJ. Lyons, Lancaster, Pa.
Antoine Morris, New Bedford, Mass.
Joseph P. Myers, New York, n. Y.
Emmanuel Raker. New York, n. Y.
Mike Homonic, Mckeesport, Pa.
Ingbret NJ. Johnson, Ellendale'
MINI.
Stephen James McCsul, Yonkers,
n. Y.
Hugh Quinn. New York, n. Y.
Jack Reese. Kittanning. Pa.
Thomas P. Reilly. New Yora, N. \.
CO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS THIRTY THREE NAMES
Clifton FIagler, VooreSville, n. Y.
Solomon Isaacs, Sleepy Eye, Minn.

Clifton FIagler. Vooresville, N Y.
Solomon Isaacs, Sleepy Eye, Minn.
Died of Wounds Received in Action
Sergeant Robert Land, Denver
Corporal Allison NJ Page, Aberdeen,
y. =
Privates:-
Russell K. Sprunt, Salt Lake. Utah
Paul j. Quattlander, Enslsy, ala.
Wounded in Action, (Severeiy.)
First Lieutenant Frederick Wheeler,
Wynn ewood, Pa,
Second Lieutenant Irving F. Biglow,
Highland Park, Mich.
Corporal Morris G. Sleight, Roches-
ter, n. Y.
PrivaTes:-
Howard o. Dimmick. Binghamton.
y. Y.
Leo Kelley Dundee, I'll.
Stanton E. Mullen, Redwood City,
Calf
Oscar Seward, st. John, Wash.
Cecil B. Thompson, Brooklyn. Ind.
Harold R. Turnure, Portland, Ore,
Wounded in Action, Severely (Pre.
viousIy Reported Missing
in Action.)
Corporals:-
Jesse B. johnson, Spokane. Wash.
BENJAMIN z. Michael, Auburn, Caiif
Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
i've Killed in Action, Four
Died OF Wounds and Three
are Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The fol-
@lns casualties are reported by the
niin,andlng general of the American
probationary forces:
hlied in action, 81.
Missing in action. 20.
wounded severely, 2ss.
Died from wounds, 21.
ped from accident and other
fuses, 8.
Died of disease. Is.
Prisoners, 1.
Total, 3SS.
r,. Killed in Action.
ueu,enant u., Silbert Carl Wallbert.
Milwaukee, Wis.
pergeants-
M, nus kazen. New York. N. Y.
1n d. watson Schlach, Philadelphia,
Iorporals-
Va. Cnase olty'
russell J. Bayer. Baltimore. Md.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
SUSPICION Confirms ed.

Lincoln Journal: Cotton fell $3.50
a bale on the strength of the presi-
dents statement that the price might
have to be taken under control. That
tends to confirm the suspicion that
the price has been made lately by
speculators.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
LOTTER
Of DRL
1!!yEjjERs
Big Drawing 2 at Noon
Today and Not be
Completed until To-
morrow.
NO. 322 Is THE FIRST ONE
Seventeen Thousand Capsules Taken
Out One by One to Deter
mine Order of
Service.
NO. 322 Is THE FIRST ONE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Stand-
ing blindfolded in great crowd
which thronged the marble caucus
room of the senate office building,
President Wilson today drew the first
capsule number 1922, and thereby
selected hundreds Of men who will go
to the front from those registered
September II. The president sm1l-
ingly faced a battery of moving pic
lures cameras as he drew the fateful
pellet.
Following the drawing Of the first
number by the president, Vice Presf-
dent Marshall drew number 1871.
He was followed by Senator Sauis-
bury, Delaware, president protein Of
the senate, who pulled the third cap-
sule from the bowl, containing num-
ber 670S.
Speaker Champ Clark followed
Salisbury and drew number 1927. The
fifth number was 16,169.
The sixth number is 1866; seventh,
1855; eighth, 1897; ninth, 1928.
Next in turn was Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, who drew number
16.169.
Acting Secretary of War Crowell
followed with number 1856. Other
dignatories, followed in order with the
following numbers:
Senator Chamberlain, Of the mill
tary affairs committee 1886. Senator
" Warren, Wyoming, ranking republi-
can member of the committee, number
l ,697.
Representative Dent Alabama,
chairman of the house military COM
rlittee number 1928
Representative Kahn, Calf, rank
ing republican member of the COM
mittee number 2,1S1.
General March, chief Of staff, num-
Der 9,2S3.
Admiral Benson, mum Der 6.147.
Lieut. General Young, retired, num-
her 10,086.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
number 43S.
Colonel Warren number 904.
Colonel Esby Smith, number 1865.
Colonel Colver number 1928.
All these officers are connected
with General Crowder's office.
First Hundred Numbers.
The first number is 322.
The second number is 1871.
The third number is 670S.
The fourth number is 1927
The fifth number is 16,169.
Sixth number is 1856.
Seventh number is 5366.
Eighth number is 1897.
Ninth number is 1928
The tenth number is 27S1, 92S3,
6147, 10,0S6, 4SS.
Fifteenth, 904, 1883, 1873, 7,512,
$3.50.
| Twentieth number is 3,74S, 6,54o
3.SOS, 1,240, 1886.
Twenty-fifth number is 1907, IL,
| 521. 6,593, 5,941. 3,073.
/ Thirtieth number is 1928, 20
| 6,S57. 1855, 14,122.
Thirty-fifth number is 1f,101, 2,132
! 1872. 1926, T39.
| Fortieth number is 1857. $500
4,94S, S.7T2. 1904.
! Forty-fifth number is 535, S,691
l11.06O, S,S5S, 219.
F-iftieth number is 1878, 4,2S7, -,
/ S39, 625. 70.
| Fifty-fifth number is 1888, SS2
( 1O,491, 14,023, 14,043.
Sixtieth number is 6S4, S,637, 1887
1884, 4,723
sixty-fifth number is 1865, 1927
/ 3,505, 34S, 1924.
/ Seventeen number is 4. 1882
4,4S2, 9,022, 1861.
Seventy-fifth number is 1856, 16,
| 0O9. 1890, 1874, 14.319.
/, Eightieth number is 1920. S,317
295, 5.240. 1924.
Bighy-fifth number is 1885, 657
i12.6fS. 1851. 14,S61.
Ninetieth number is 1854, 11,464
1854, S.055, 6,77T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Stock Market Notes.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The stock
market opened strong today.
Steel was up II to q at 113 to
1891. Reading was up Is at s94s
and Marine preferred opened at LOG,
up 3s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

ited Press Leased Wire Service. !
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Bul.
ia has surrendered uncondi-
nally, according to an
ency despatch received here
Jay.
CEASED AT NOON.
LoNDON, Sept. 30.-(3:05
m. 1.-The allies and Bulgar-
5 ceased hostilities at noon,
vas learned from an authori-
i've source here this after
bn.
The Serbian legation con-
ns Bulga1ia's surrender.
hited Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS, Sept. 80 (12:ao p. m.).-
Bulgarian arnlstice has been
ped, according to advices received
e today. These reports say that
military conditions imposed by
allies have been accepted.
THE terms laid down by tho al
were unofficiaIIy reported TO be
follows:
Hurrender of all Bulgarian forces
fslde Bulgarian territory and de-
Utilization of the army within.
Complete breaking Of relations
30 Germany, Austria and Turkey.
Free access of allied forces to Bui-
fian territory.l
turkey THREATENS TO QUIT.
GENEVA, Sept. 3o.-That Turkey
+ demanded money from Germany,
featening to break relations If it is
4 1orthcomlng, was reported here
bay.
was said that at a recent diplo-
Ptlc conference in Berlin, the Turk
grand vizier, Mezier, requested a
lh, demanding cancellation Of pre-
''us turkish debts to Germany. The
ilan' according to advices said to
szier before he went to Berlin:
y am tired of German domination
er urkey. Get prompt satisfaction
cur demands, or leave Berlin i'm
sdiately"
separate Peace to Follow.
y Sarl u. Groat, United Press
VI, staff Correspondent
~ - ms-aoi1iNGTON, Sept. 80. Bull
nan acceptance of the allied arm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
BULGARIA. Aqainst Turkey.

[By Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Bulgaria
will be friendly to any allied moves
against Turkey, and will be practi-
callv on the side of the allies for
the remainder of the war, Bulgarian
Minister Panaretoff told the United
Press today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on.Democrat is received over
onr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

fContinued on page 50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

Continued on page 2J
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

THE WEATHER
Somewhat Cooler. Tuesday
Fair. Local temp. s p. M. "a;
s a. m. so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05
McLaurin Attacks
Bfease and Cooper
CHARGES IN LETTER THAT
BLEAsE SOUGHT REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN 1916 FOR BIG
MONEY CONSIDERATION

The following letter from John L.
McLaurin appeared in Sundays pa
pers:
To the People of South Carolina:
I wish to prove to you by letters
and the testimony of responsible
men, that R. A. Cooper, who is open
ly the gubernatoriaI candidate OF
Manning and the Manning crowd.
and yet secretly an ally Of Blease'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

I "CoL. V. B. Cheshire,
editor Tribune,
Anderson, S. C.
"Dear Vic:
This letter is for publication only
upon the day the Legislature adj
j~ourns, if you will regard anything
in confidence. If you do not, I per-
sonally do not care.
"In your last issue you criticise
the Columbia newspaper men for
not printing a story of the fsticuff
between Adjutant General Moore
and Col. Thompson. There was a
| fight. Where you got the inforria-
| ton I do not know and I do not
care. You have been in the habit of
| pirating news. That is neither here
nor there. The story Of the fight,
which was not really much of a news
story, anyway, was not carried by
| The American from my bureau be-
cause, after due consideration, /
| concluded it would not be to the
best interests of the State Of South
Carolina, along the line you have
been preaching, in view of the negro
question.
"2nd. So far as cowardice is con-
cerned, I think it Would be better
for you to come to Columbia and
make that statement than to pro-
mulgate it from Anderson. 1t will
be properly taken care of here.
"3rd. None Of the newspaper men
involved is subsidized by a candidate
for Governor, as you are, and none
of them is supporting a man, who,
in the face of his previous record,
went to Washington, after the CAM
paign in 1916, and offered to carry
the State Republican if one thou
sand dollars for each county was
put up by the Republican commit
tee. IF you want the facts, I have
the proof.
cath. What the newspaper men
of Columbia want to know is, Why
you don't have somebody here to
handle the stuff, if you want ii
printed, instead Of pirating it next
day.
"5th. Another question: Who is
writing your editorials; anyway, and
why don't you write them yourself,
! if you have either the ability Or the
newspaper acumen?
(Signed) JOHN X. AULL."
"Copy to-:
"W. j. Cormack, Of The News
and
"F. H. McMaster, Of The Column
bia State.
"Harold Booker, of The Column
bia Record.
Governor Manning"
On the night of January 25th,
think it was, in conversation in Co
lumbia with me anil another man Of
Columbia, whose ns me I do not care
to divulge without his consent, Mr.
Aull, in discussing the letter, sale
that the ma he CT charged with offer
ing to "carry the State Republican,
was former Senator John l.. McLau
rim. The other circumstances under
lying and bolstering his charge a
gainst Mr.. McLauriin, if they are t.
be made public as narrated to mt
by MI. Aull, will have to be giver
out by him. During the course o:
our conversation Of January 25ti
Mr.. Aull stated that, if necessary
he would give out whatever proof n
had in substantiation. of his charge
This he reiterated at Aiken last We
nesday when I told him that I hat
given Mr.. Cooper a copy of his let
ter, although he stated he hoped
would not be necessary as he di'
not care to become involved in
controversy with Senator McLaurin
When I gave Mr.. Cooper a cop!
of the Aull letter I gave him tn
substance, of Mr.. Aull's allegation
against Senator McLaurin. / als'
told hrm that, as neithre the lette
nor the conversation with Mr.. Aul
xuopa CONFIDENTIAL considered the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

efs. What transpired the
explained by the follow
from Mr.. Capers.
Hon. John L. McLaurin,
Bennettsville,
South Carolina.
Dear McLaurin:
I was amazed at youE
you had written me a let
fall of 1915, saying the -
be carried for the Republic
if an amunt equal to thon
lars to the county could
vided.
1 do not believe you ever
such a thing. possible, altha
have had no experiences VIII
the Republican party.
L have had a very pleaSa1
fence with that party in ND
fairs for over twenty veal
very sad and discouraging
ence with it's affairs in Sou
lima. AS a result Of which,
that the state cophmt nav
carried for-taer Repubiiean
1916 for fifty thousand doll
the county. or in fact
amount. l do not know the =
the contents of the copy Of
Mr.. Aull is said to havein
session purporting to be
a letter written to me BY
September or October, 1916
I know the date or contents
original of which it is alleys!
holds a copy. I do not find AM
a letter in my files, after an
tive search, nor have ! sny
lection of receiving it.
I do remember, however, q
the last week in September,
it was, you and Mr.. Aull Gallo
my office and you introduced
to me as your secretary. mus
been considerably mpressed4
what he told me after you
the office, especially as You q
troduced him as your secretar|
I presumed you were in syn
with the statements he made
So much so, that before your 4
to the office I sent a wire TO th'
leader of the remnants Of th
publican party in South Sc
asking him to come up to Wa
ton. I find a copy of that tel
and have it in my hand at tfis
ing.
When YOU told me psrsG1at
our subsequent TALK thai
pect, to have nothing whate
with an independent move
South Carolina, that you v
fetal of the state democra
istration and very warmly
of President Wilson,
had lost a great deal
time with Mr.. Aull,
fact that his represeH
bitterness of thes
primaries and tn
at the election a
ton of thousand
stand by the pri
couraging prosped
dent movement VI
at least the basis
of two political 4
Your Stationery
you would have not
do with 1t, satisf
put myself in ri
1 took the mattel
tiers in New York
ance of men of VI
vice and characte
My Dear Mac,
enemies charge
many things but
heard you accused
and you would cert
yourself in that clas}
leaving a high safe On
ocratic administration
with bright prospects,
or for the senate in t
vacating the Office you
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-05

Aull got into such a sha,|
make further travel impossi(
1 brought him home and n
New York trip later.
Anyway, I ha daccident
what I wanted-a disintere$
ness to the fact that the CD
manager and chief lieuten|
Blease had appealed to a =
worker in the Republican pj
an effort to get funds to-
carolina an dexpose this a
,bvlt. And I knew that with
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
INF0RMACL0N LOCAL
ESTA NOCHE ES Ell BENEFICIO
DEL BARITONE SOTO MAYOR

e. baritone Soto Mayor, de Ia Com
pania de Operetas y Zarzuelas Ricar-
do de Ia Vega, dara su farcion de
beneficio esta nochc en- el Teatro Ma
cional, donde su labor ha %conquista-
do las simpatias del nuneroso publicv
que asiste q este favorecido centric
de cu,to5 e~spcctaculos.
La opera de Leoncavallo, en- dos
actos, Los Payasos', Y Ia opereta
Ell un acto, 'El Barbero Ge Sevi!la',
ION les obras eleg:da.5 por el bene-
ficiado para 81 function.
Maria Fara. la cXimia cantante
itaiiana que tanto nos ha necho 60
Ear con el encanto de un voz privi-
legiada, cantara Ia opera Y la operc-
ia, y contribuiran al exito artist
90 de Ia function, ademas del discre-
20 Soto Mayor. 81 baritone de Ia voZ
extensa Y robusta, Galian, el tenor
!igero Clark y Ia graciosa tiplc Rojas
VrtiZ.
FL beneficiado prepare una sor-
presa aeradable al publico con III
acto de concerto vocal. en- cl inter,
medic dc la opera V la cpereta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
LOS PINTORES HUELGUlSTAS
ESTAN 4 PUNTO De
TRUMAN

Hablando con uno dc los plntores
uniristas que mas entusiasmo han
~expresado = prop6sito de hue!ga'
axigiendo a los contratistas aumento
de suede V mejores condolences de
trabaio, fuimos :nformados dc que
las dificultades estan a punto de So
~luclonarse dc una manera muy salts
factoria para los a%grupados.
En- Ia actIaiidad solo faltan sels
contratistas de la ciudad cue firnen
con los ~pintores 81 convenio respec
two de acuerdo con e! cua! todos
los pintores de union deben ganar sels
pesos diarios Y hacer medic dla tes,
two del sabado.
Sc cree que muy pronto a~ccederan
los ~contratistas que fa!tan a las de-
mandas dc los huclguista=, los que,
mientras las dificultades Sc soluclo-
IAN, han cstado obteniendo una ayu-
la Ell effective cada semana de parte
de ia tesoreria de Ia union, cuya ayl-
da. en- case de que Ia huelga Sc pro-
Tongue, Sc trata dc hacer en- n can
tidad mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

Multitud de personals me llanan
brujO, por la simple razon de que NJ
comprelden mis- simples, pero efectl-
vos metcdos de curar 4 d%isiancia sin
ell uso de medicines. OtrOs dlcen cue
soy un0 dc tantOs charlatancs que
surtan Ell contlnente; pero nlnguna
de estas pe1S0nas ticnen una legal Y
iustificada razon; tengc en- mi pose-
sion :nnumerables testimonies de pa.
cIenteS agradeclGos; personals conset-
vatIvas Y hunradas, que estan prom
Gelante de autoridades completeness.
las para OAR n declaration jurada
aseguTando que las per> onas que si-
gan mis- inStrucci0nes J consoles dc
buera fe, no solo puedcn aliviar SIS
Intermediates, pero conserv:r su sa-
lud desDues de adquirida. estas per
sonas son residences de EStados Uni
dos y Mexico ! yccInoS de aigunoS
de IDS, pregEnteleS directamerte no
hay que atestiguar coz muertos. Z!
a1bOi Sc cOnoce por su frutc, va ciafo
yeran que no soy brujo nj HE 3yuG;.
ei diablo; auEque trato Intermediates
de tOda n%aturaleZa. III trabajo Sc "a
ST. en- principles logicos : naturdIeS y
Ia filosofia de virir en- los conocim;ea-
ties que tengamos dc nGestra actual
eXistencia y su %prop0sito. Mi mas
grande deseo es ayudar I aauellGs
que quieran ser ayudadc3 y servir &
Dios. No Sc dejen engaEarj nc pa
guen su dinero d persGnas sin esccu-
puIo, que dcscaradamchte ~preienden
se- ell Professor NJ. c. Martinez de Log
Angeles, California. 70 cs:oy esta.
olecido en- esta y cuando sa!ga 10
hare saber al pUblico Ell mis- anuncios.
Prof. NJ. c. MARTINEZ.
Poderoso SaRador.
II9I3 S. Spring Street
Los Angeles, Cali ornia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
IA FAMILEA REAL EN-
LA FIESTA DE LA RAZA

Dc, Serr:cio Espccia. de ".A oRENSA"
MADRID, Octubre 2.-Los prepa.
:ativos rara Ia Fiesta de Ia Raza, que
SO verificara cl dia u de! actual,
aniversario del Observation-Disclosures de Ia
America por Cristobal Colon, han
lIedado terminados. La familia real
concurrlra Il los festejos que Sc ce-
Iebren en- las PARTICIPATES ciudades del
RENO. FL .Key Y Ia Reyna es~aran
presente; en- los Que tengan :uGar Ell
csta capital; la Reina madre ira pro-
bablemente a los de Sevilla Y otros
miempros de la Eamiiia real iran en-
representation de los S]oberanos, ]
Barcelona, Valencia. Sartender V c.
tros lugares. La Reina Victoria asis-
tira a les iucgos f~lorales aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
AS uNIONES OBRERAS TRABA-
JAN POR Ell EMPRESTITO
DE LA LIBERTAD

Que las uniones de obreros de Ia
ciuGad trabajan cor gran empeno en-
favor del Cuarto Emprestito de Ia Ii
bertad. nos inform5 aver uno de los
obreros uninista. quien eXpreso
iemas, que en- la Ultima junta que
t~uvieron los carpinteros, cue fue al
ties de anoche aprontaron dos mil pc
SOS para comprar bonos de Ia Liber-
tad.
Todas las demas agrupaciones ira
baian con igual entusiasmo entire sus
agrupados y algunas de elias han
nombrado va comisiones para que en-
ire sus miembros recojan las can't
3ades que Sc pueden obtener y que Sc
invertiran en- bones.
En- Ia misma Secretaria del Con-
sejo de las Sociedades Sc compro aver
Ia cantidad de quinientos pesos en-
bonos, %taniendose esperanzas de que
entire los obreros unionistas sc OBJ
tenga una gran parte Gel empires
tito por Ell que ahora sc trabaJa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
UN HERMANO DEL ADMINISTRA'
DOR DE CORREOS DE SAN
ANTONIO HA MUERTO Pc
LEANDO EN- FRANCIA

FL Administrator de Corrcos de "a
ciudad, senior George D. Armistead,
rccibio aver noticias oficiales del De-
partamento respective de Washington
en- las que Sc lie participate Ia muer-
tc de SUI hermano Joseph G. ARMS
tead. acaecida ell dia II de septiem-
r~c.
e. hermano del senior A~dministra-
lor de Correos murio en- el frente
lie batalla de Francia. ~peleando con
,! aiGrcito americana contra Ia INA
:ion alemana.
Ell senior Armistead. Sc enliSt0 en-
Il ejtrcito Embellishments despues
3uc sc declare la guerra entire los
Tstados Unidos Y Alemanla, habien-
lose dado de alta en- el SO de lnfan-
eria que estaba cntonces Ell Ell Fuer-
e Sam Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
LA CRUZ ROJA NECESlTA
ROPA BLANCA

Los miembros de Ia Cruz Roja de
Ia ciudad haran dentro de breves
iias una recollection de ropa blanca
&c medic uso, pero en- buen estado,
con ell objeto de repartirla entire los
soldados enfermos en- ell proXimo in
rierno.
Sc ha dispuesto que e! Quartet ge-
neral de esta recollection sea el sep
timo piso de Ia casa commercial Wolff
& Marx. donde Ia Cruz Roja Deepen
iiente del Fuerte Sam Houston tie
ne sus o~ficinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
Ell AZUCAR Sc RESTRINGE TAM,
BIEN A LOS MILITARES

La compra de azIcar para ;oS of,
ciales del ejercito y soldadoS cue Ia
obtienen fuera de los almacenes de los
campos militares Y que no son para
81 uSo personal. ha sido terminate
mente restringida por la Admin!stra-
ci6n Local de Comestibles.
BESIDE ahora tanto los soldados CO.
NO los civiles tendran Un Unite, con
forme a la disposition que menciona-
mos, en- Ell consume dc aZucar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
DE LA ESCUADRA CONTRA Ell
EICIO

Cinco fueron las personals que "a
noche del martes ri microbes cap
turaron los Agentes de la Ecuadra
contra el Vicio, estando todas elias
acusadas de violaci6n a los articulos
3 4 del reglamento respective. Una
de las a~prehendidas fue multada con
Ia cantidad dc Glen pesos, otra en-
viada al Departamento de Clinica y
las rcstantes quedaron pencientes de
investigation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
UN PEOUENO NEGRO INVIRTlO
SUS AHORROS EN- BONOS
DE LA LIBERTAD

Tn muchacho negro de doce amos
de edad, llamado Emmett McNulty,
Sc p~resento a una de las oficinas pro-
pagandi;tas de los bonos del Cuarto
Emprestito &c la LiberIad c lnv7rtlo
L cant:dad de ]cincuenta pesos OBJ
teniendo uno de este preclo.
McNulty page SUI bono en- puroa
centavos, siendo Ia cantidad eXpresa-
da ahorros de varios amos Gin
co mil centavos son los que do =
cambio de su bono.