davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
Locals
As We Heard Them

Mrs. II. ID. Patterson, OF
Finley, is visiting friends and
relatives in our city.
The city council met in regu.
lar session Monday evening and
transacted routine business.
We still have two unclaimed
pocketbooks which have been
turned in by the finder to be ad.
vertised.
Mrs. Geo. Cooper visited in
Hope Tuesday and Wednesday,
returning to her home at Colgate
last evening.
A dance will be given at the
Hope Opera House Friday even
ing, Jan. 18th. Every body cor
daily invited. ADV.
Several of Hopes shining
lights as basket ball players are
out of the game for a month ow-
ing to poor shooting during class
periods.
LOST: Pocketbook containing
bills, chattel mortgage, and 9TH
er nanerS.
! BERT SEARS,
Clifford, N. D.
Attend the dance at the Hope
Opera House Friday evening,
Jan. 18th. Music by Husome's
Orchestra. Supper served at
the Hotel.-Adv.
E. A. Palfrey, who is in train.
ing at Jefferson Barracks, is on
the sick list, according to re-.
ports received the end of last
week.
The weather the past week
has not been unusual for this
time of year end in general has
been a little better than the
average.
Mrs. ]. A. Bowen left for St..
Paul Wednesday evening where
she will spend a month visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. p. G
Kimball, and family.
Keep the fact in mind that the
next number of the lecture
course will be at the opera house
on Jan. Goth. 1t is the Theresa
Sheehan Concert Party.
Emanuel Lingren left this
evening for Minnesota and it is
reported that he will join the
benedicts while there and return
accompanied by his wife.
Reginald J. Thurlow, the gen.
ial assistant at the post Office,
went to Fargo last Saturday to
receive medical attention for
trouble he has been having with
his nose.
Rev. G. H. Quigley occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist
Church both morning and even.
ing last Sunday. He favored
the congregation with a special
vocal solo at each service.
In response to the call issued
by. Comptroller Williams the
statements of the conditions ol
our local banks on Dec. 91st
1917 appears in this issue of the
|Pioneer. No call was sent tt
the state banks.
On Saturday of last week
Matt Baker turned the key ot
his bowling Alley over to Joe
Mutter who had bought the
furniture and fixtures. Mr.
Baker has not decided just what
he will do as vet.
The finishing of the Fuller
Land Co.'s new garage is pro
crossing rapidly and it will b
but q short time before th.
building is ready for occupancy
The cement floor in the garage
Is being finished this week.
G. s. Moores received q letter
from his son, Fly. this morn
Z ing which states that he hal
been transferred from Jefferso,
Barracks to Camp Custer a
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10

G. P. G. Washing Crystals and
Starch Dressing save labor and
clothes. Ask for samples of
Mrs. J. A. Bowen.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-01-10
Mutt EXCHANGED

Party who took wrong muff by
mistake at dance January 1st,
can exchange by calling at the
Pioneer office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
Trtit YreNt fit stras: 9itnHag ben 28.. @ai 1918.

oeffen 6onoelsfarotpatten oaber Dot
HIlnberern nidt Die niinihensnerte
5iderbeit eenieBen. Sn iolden Sal
len erfolet aber cine reeelredte III
plomattihe Snterpention nit Sfd=
Notwithstanding; alid ieDrobun9,
Sen Gerfebr gd1l5lih ein5uiteller,
miro angebraht.
Cine Hegieruneslorse meGs emit
ltanb baourd, bob Der llnfrieoe in
bieien 2dnbern aaerlei freiibmeifen
De 5tarnme oortbin aoe. Der Sc
lebrtenitreit Oh oie unter anoern
anfeetoldten 6abiri mobl Die Se-
braer oes alten .Eeltoments .feien,
ld)eint fem gnoe gu nebme1. Ser
Sumo BON gl=Mtnarna entbalt audi
cine Mn5abl 8riefe aus Serulalem,
geihrieben bon Dem oortigen fonigli-
den Beamten Mboibibt, Die onrd H.
rem Snbalt Dor anem beDeiIen, oaR
ser Name Sernialem niht crit pom
Dapio aufeebradt muroe, ioroern
melt otter nno ms Der gat Der nr=
ipriingli6e lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28

vile sorten BON Druid : Arbeiten,
ME Slider, n5oibers," Brieibusen unh
Spnperts, 2arten, Gircmlare, Ginlabnns
acn mfw, In 9entih mnb GnsIiid. nett
ausaefihrt. S~tanbarb Hrtnttng
Gpmpanb q, NaHfpIper psrt aeiiien.
gmmeenann Erinfins GsntSans, FOG
Nuperrs Ctr. 9tI. Go. 1894.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
S. A. A. 2.

Nnfunft-
$50. 12-@on &iiitenorten nnd,m. 2:05
To. 14-Gon 6oulton unb &ns
itenorten ...... morgens sos
go. 1618on 5ouiton Ii. @nco nbs. 7.05
$50. 41-gon &errbiIe, MIR an
Sonntagen ...... nbenos $40
SO. 43-0on &errniIle fdgl. abbs. 9.15
No. 155-Spn &errnine ur1b Camp
Stanlep, tdaI. aliseenomme1r
Sonntag, ,gemildt. .abenbs $50
Mbfabrt-
SEQ. 11-Na6 Corpus gbrilti,
9ouiton ltnb Bneo BORN. 9:25
3o.13-Na6 @oniton u.&iiite abs. 1880
SEQ. 15-ga6 aenebp ..nadm. 1925
$40. 42-Na6 9errbiIe, nur an
an. Sonntagen mrgs. 7:45
SO. 44-Nah &errbiIe, tdgf. ndm.4.a0
SO. 156-Na6 &errbine nnb Camp
Stanlep, gemiidter 3ng, tdae
lid, m1sgen. 5pnntng inrgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
j. A., u. & G. q. & G.. N. Depot)

S. A., u. 4 u. Il. & Il. N. DepOt)
Infunft-
SO. 2-Gom Corpus ghrilti nnb
Brownsville @egenb ab'os 500
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville @egenb BORN. 6:45
$40. 6-8on garriso Springs IL.
@rbftaI Gitb.. .abenos 500
4bfabrt-
So. 1-Nah Corpus gbriiti uno
8roipnsbiues @egenb BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-Man Corpus ghriiti uub
Brownsville @eaenb abfbs 10.45
(9dlafipagen.)
SO. 5-Mah grnffnl 9th nno
gnrriao Spriuas.. BORN. 1O.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
5lufipatipert.

GRIT m 0ef leRIen pQar sSuDreH
miro in ben Ser. 5taoten Das Mine=
raj rSluor : Spar, oas in neribie=
oeuen Natur Gerbinon1lgen por=
fonrmt, ober unter BENT Hnmen
,SlnBipat" am befannteiten getpor-
6en lit, 10 itarf begebrt, naB es be-
lt1noia an @ert unb Inieben iteigt,
nno mandbe mooernen 8etriebe, me-
nigiters in Mn1erifa unb mebreren
auoeren 2anoern, gar riht aenus
Don inn friegen fonren. groboem
miro oieier 5toff aiBerbalb iahne-=
itanoiger &reiie nl1r iebr ielten ee-
nonnt. 0as @eologiide germeiinnss
@mt bat ibm ne1leroings cine Der
0ffertlifutlg geipiomet, Die aud) fir
2aien einiges SsSntereIie bot.
Der eroBte geibdftlibe @ert Die
les Minerals in unieren Gagen liegt
in Der 6abrifation BON Stabl naf
Dem uOffenen Serb 8erfabren, oas
einen beiieren Stabl l~iefert, alS Der
lange 3eit beriibmte 8eiiemer-Stab
es lit. 9os lit iotpobI fir inou-
lfriene, tpie aud fir militdriide
3pede eine mibtiee 5rase. Sem
@unoer, oaB Der gegebr nod oieiem
5luBipat fort un0 fort iteigt. Jfoh
nm 1910 berum batte 5luBipat in
Der @egeno BON 3 Dollars pro Govt
ne aeltanoen; es fam aber ifon i'm
Sabre oarnad big ailf Z 9ollass,
u1o gar i'm Sabre 1917, infolge eli
ner beionoers ubeibbungrigen" Nad<
frnae, ltieg es allf $3.50 pro
Gonnel
SlnBipat-& riitaae bon Der feinitcn
9naIitdt merben nit 8orliebe CUR
9eritealing BON Seblinien fir opti=
5de Snltrumente bemrst. Solde arI-
itone iiuo MIR iebr ielten uno britt
gen bobe Yreiie; lie per6en beoeu-
tend better fin 9eleifope eradtet, als
glGierne 2inien es iein fonner1, ma
mentIidb 90 Die 2inien bon 6luBipat
cine geringere 2idtbred)unes 5dbis-
felt nnb Observation-Disclosures Ba-
ben, @enigltens aIs Bacterial fir TO-
genannte opobromatiide 2inien gilt
Slnor-Spar als melt better, uno mon
lit iehr frob, tpenn men oieien Stoff
baben fam.
SsSn ausgeoebntem WtdBe miro ben-
tie 6ieies MineraI audi 5itr Jabrifa-
ton Observation-Disclosures gmainier
@oren benutt; ferner CUR 9erltel-
lung BON Sporofluor-S diire, melhc
cine groBe Hoae in Der Gbemie nno
in ben 5donen &iinlten ipieit.
Die Ser. Staaten Daren itets oer
ar0Bte Gerbraud)er oieies Stoffes in
Ser @elt. Sic pernadIdliigten aber
audi in oieiem 5aa groBenteils ibre
einbeimiiben @elegenbeiten fir Die
@eipimune oes Hobitoffes. 8iel oa-
BON importierten tie aus Gnglanh,
aber bieie ginfubr ging tart 5uriid,
als oas Bacterial I'M eigenen 2anoe
oneelegentlid beorrft muroe, uno
ans an0eren S1noern Dar MIR iebr
menig ODER gar nibts iemals be-
FAINT getpeien.
9as @eoloeiid)e 8ermeIlungs -Mmt
entoedte aber in ben Staaten &en-
tmdp Colorado nnb Irisona neue
5luBipatlager Don geihaftliher Be-
oelltune. @egentpartig inoes lit Die
gr0Bte einbeimiibe 9e5ugsqueae oaS
IiioIide Sninois, mo Die @nsbeutung
aud am ibmunebafteiten betrieben
miro unb Die 8roouftion onf 65,116|
Gounen I'M Sabre 1916 geitiegen lit!
Cine neitere beoeutenoe Steigerung
ergibt mobriheinli6 oas Sabr 1917,
iiber meIdes nod feline politdnoigel
=. ~ - 4. T.. n.Lln ~-~I.~o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
nj. X. & T.

Nnfunft-
/. go. 25-@on Noro Geras mrss. 7::20
2. Nn. 25-u&atD Sitter" mnrgens 7.30
$50. Soon Baco nn0 Muitin
...... nndmittngs 4:45
SO. 29-o&abt 9imiteb" abeflos 1850
go. 1-rSerus SpeeinI" abenos $50
0tfabrt-
go. 4-gad auitin uno Baeo
-. ........ :. nn1m. 1925
SEQ. 30-y&ntD 2imiteb1 BORN. 1000
go. 2-nSegas Specidf" BORN. 500
i. go. 26-n&nth Slher nah gnlds
unb Sort @brtb.. .atenbs 900
2. go. 26-Nnh ct. 2nuis ..nb
&anfas @itb 1880. aben6s 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

Bicfpria SibtiDn
Mnfnnft-
SO. 301-Sdalid bon 9ouiton.
Sort 2ubncn. 0ictorin nnb
Gnero ......... dbenDs 1905
Mbfnhrt-
80. 302-SdgIid nnd guero. Bic
torin, Bort 2abnca nn1
6onifon ...-.... aberos S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
Il. & G. N. Depot)

Nnfnnft-
SO. 2O2-gon gbriitiue. .radm. 4:A5
Mbfabrt- -
SO. 2O1-Mah ghrinine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-28
YW'6.S|
war SAVINGS STAMPS
k1eUED BY rKR
UNITED STATES


Hips transfer & Storage So. be.
Iorat ltmsieben, Ginpafen, @eridlit'
fen, 9agern, Seppidl- 6einisen. OF.
lice Gil g. Gberrb ct. Sci. Gr. 654
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Machinists Accuse
Bethlehem Mavor
International Association Files
Charges With War La
Dor Board

W WASHINGTON, July 16 - A COM
munication from the International As
soclation of Machinists to the War
Labor Board setting forth the refusal
of Mayor johnson, of Bethlehem, Penn.
to permit the machinists' union to hold
business meeting in that city was
to-day referred to the Attorney Cen
erai. In his letter to the Attorney Cen
eral, transmitting the communication,
Secretary Lauck, Of the board. pointed
to the record of the association for
legitimate and orderly practices.
The trouble is an outgrowth of the
controversy between the Bethlehem
Steel Company and its employees. which
is now before the War Labor Board
involving alleged discrimination by the
company against union men.
Secretary Lauck said that the atti-
tude of the Chief of Police of Beth
lehem, as revealed at hearings held
by the board there, seemed to be that
"he made no distinction between So
cialjsts, |. w. w. agitators, anarchists
and officers of legitimate trade
unions"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Says u. S. Fliers Will
Sweep French Skies
Returning Lieutenant Declares
They Are Ready and Eager
to Swarm Forth

High praise was paid American
aviators who are now in training or
actually fighting abroad by Lieutenant
Frederick J. Blount, of Pensacola, Fla,
yesterday Lieutenant Blount, who re
Gently arrived from the Western front.
is confidenc that within a short time
tht daily reports from that section of
the fighting will be filled with records
OF the exploits of American flying men
The American boys" said Lieuten-
nerve in the world and take to flying
are hundreds of them now on the West
ern front and they are now ready to
get into the scrap. Their instructors
are holding them back, however, for
when they are turned loose they will
sweep the enemy out of the sky"
Lieutenant Blount was in London in
September, 1914. The cali for men ap-
pealed to him and he enlisted in the
English army. After more than three
years of service, during which time
he was on no less than four different
fronts, he was transferred to the
American army, following the entrance
of this country into the war. The past
few months he has been stationed at
one of the biggest aviation schools in
France.
The soldier wears three medals, the
Medaile Miitaire, won at Monastir.
where he was wounded twice; the CroiX
de Guerre with palms, and the White
Eagle of Serbia He is on his way
to his home in Florida for brief vaca
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
German Marne Drive
Aids W.S.S. CAMPAIGN

The renewed German onslaught on
the Marine has inspired the War Saw
ings Committee to launch a city-wide
drive to enlist more regular war
savers. Frederick w. Allen, war saw
ings director for greater New York,
yesterday issued call to the $4,000
war savings societies in New York City
to extend their membership and or
ganize new societies.
Mr.. Allen asks for four war savers
behind each warrior in France. At
present, he said yesterday, there is in
New York City one saver and one mem
Der Of a society behind each soldier.
"Our objective in June was 10000
war savings societies and we went SO
per cent over, and we'll over our OBJ
jective of 100000 pledges" said Mr..
Allen.
Sales of war stamps in New York
City since July have averaged $4,000
a day more than for the correspond
ing period in June, it is announced.
The first two weeks in July saw S1,747,-
954 in sales, while the sales during the
first two weeks in June amounted to
$l,090,595. Total sales to date amount
to $20,50O,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Food Cost Still Scars

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-Retail food
prices in the United States increased 8
per cent from April Is to May Is of this
year, according to estimates to-day by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Dur
ing the year ended May 15 last there
was an increase of per cent, although
most vegetables showed decline.
Boiling beef increased so per cent
during the year, cornmeal 80 per cent
milk 26 per cent and pork chops 20
per cent.
For the five years ended May Is last
there was an average increase of 63
per cent in the price of food, accord
ing to the bureau,s Statistics
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
10000 0,000AcrossbySprin
Is ask Set for u. S. Amy
Speed Up Home, Keep Camps Filled Standardize
Supplies and, Above All, Hurry Airplanes Is
Cry From "Over There

in individual strength, team efficiency
and sharp witted direction
1t now only remains for awakened
America to stay awake; to keep the
material, men and their equipment
coming; to keep the war machine run
ming full speed and to leave to the
responsible heads over here the un-
tutored course Of action and the un-
restricted choice of their own per-
sonnel.
Here are some urgent calls Get
Browning guns, heavy and light, over
quickly so that the men may become
familiar with the weapons they finally
will use. Hurry aeroplanes TO
our fighting men. Speed up the ar
tilery production so we may join the
Allied deep-throated chorus and help
plaster the Boche good and plenty.
Greatly increase the tank companies,
which promise to take so important a
part in the Boche finale, and brigade
them with the experienced, developing
British units.
Get over more and more motor
trucks, the mobile transport of the
hour. Investigate the hay and grain
Inspection; too much miserable stuff
Is being sent. Improve the quality of
clothing, of which drawers and under
shirts are good and socks are fair.
Standardlze and send better heavy
shoes.
Urged to Keep Camps Filled
If American effort at home EQUALS
the American effort in France, the
Boche will be bowling for real peace
by the summer of 1919, but that pre-
supposes two million bayonets here bv
spring, no hesitation or slackening. no
delay through theoretical debate and
no complacency.
America at home must keep on her
collective toes to equal America in
France, and she has got to adequately
and promptly back up these sons of
hers here and coming in order to
extermlnate the Boche vermin. For
.hat reason the unnecessary time spent
IN getting men into training camps is
invaIuable time, irretrievably lost.
Oficers here with experience in last
winters training camps agree on the
urgency of filling them immediately. so
that the men may have the incalcula HE
advantage of the forthcoming three
2ood outdoor months, the most i'm
portant because they are basic in their
preliminary education. and are of the
wellnlght unanimous opinion that the
best preparation is three months at
nome and final three months here in
an atmosphere of practical actual war
( fare. wal
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
By Caspar Whitney
Especial Gable to The Tribunal

'oPcctht CUOtS 10 ne lTtOHHg)
Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Association)
PARlS, July 16.-I have just finished
an extended study of the eastern sec
tIon of the front from Rheims to the
Swiss border, thus supplementing
former visits for like purpose in the
West in French and British areas.
Such a trip of observation is most
gratifying to a prideful confidence in
Young America and American COM
petence and energy when. freed from
The traditional strangling red tape and
ofhclal incompetence and permitted
really to get into motion.
There is no more need to tell the
valiant, enduring French "the Yanks
are coming" for on every hand they
see them and the rapidly expanding
evidences of their quick and unfalter-
ing capacity, eager, alert, clean look
ing and clean living men and provident,
comprehending and efficient chiefs.
America Will Make Good
The swift adaptability of these earn
est fresh and clear-eyed soldier boys
and the cooperative sagacity of this
discerning officer body give abundant
assurance that America will "make
good" in France. The accomplishments
OF these farsighted chiefs since they
were backed up by an awakened Amer
lea are very great, and what they sue
cccded in doing here when they were
so heavily handicapped by lack of
VISION and prompt support at home
before the dawn of intelligence on the
official horizon, is even greater and
entitled to high praise
The work planned and necessary is
not all done yet, of course, but from
equipment salvage shops to hospitals
from the trench through the lines O,
communication to the advance supply
stations, the organization is more thar
abreast of the requirements of the
+ present American army in France anc
Is preparing to handle the next one
as fast as it comes
! Must Keep Troops Coming
The administrative body naturally is
not all gold but the dross is skimm Cd
on as it rises to the surface, as rise
1t must in this war crucibe, and the
| profits Of experience are yielding the
wise changes and the constant increase
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Contract Red Tape
Cut to Avoid Graft
Central Board of Control to
Take Charge and Protect
CnvNrnYr,onk
Government

WASHINGTON, July 16.-With the
cooperation of the Department of JUS
tice. the War Department is putting
INTO effect system Of control designed
TO protect the government in the pro-
curement of all war materials.
The new system, the War Department
announced to-day, provides for review
of every contract by boards of control
the centralizing of purchases of each
commodity in single bureau, the
Standardization of contract clauses, a
daily fiscal survey and public informa
ton on War Department needs.
Operation of this plan is expected to
remedy the conditions revealed by the
recent arrest of contingency fee agents
ard the raiding of offices of manu-.
facturers over the country. The
agents. it was charged, received large
fees for obtaining government con-
tracts tor manufacturers, the fees being
added to the price paid by the govern
ment
The manufacturers contended they
were obliged to deal through the agents
because there was such duplicity OF
government bureaus and departments
they did not know where to make ap-
plications for war orders
The General Staff recently ordered
that, except in cases of immediate
necessity, no contracts should be made
with sales agents. but direct with man
ufactufers or jobbers carrying the
stocks. In addition to this precaution
the departments announcement said
steps have been taken in conjunction
with the War Industries Board to
mobilize the industries of the country
behind the needs of the War Depart.
mont
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

were acceptable to the contracting par
ties or which could not be avoided"
From the confident utterances of
our opponents 1t appears they have no
fear of being defeated If they, never
theless, represent the peace treaties as
a warning of our treatment Of de-
teated enemy we do not consider the
reproach justified.
None of the belligerent states needs
ever come into the position of Russia
and Rumania, as we are ever ready to
enter into peace negotiations with all
our opponents.
atonement for wrong done and restitu.
ton, then this is a claim which we
could urge with more justification
against them. because we have been at
tackled. and the wrong done to us must
DE redrcssed
Own Land Must Be Immune
"The enemy's obstinacy regarding
his territorial demands regarding All
sace-Lorraine, Trieste. the Trentino
and the German colonies appears to
be lnsurmountable. There lies the
limit of our readiness for peace. We
are prepared to discuss everything ex-
copt our own territory
AA.S SiCiHy NV OItly UGnlS 10 CUT
from Austria Hungary what he would
like for himself, but the inner struct-
urc. that Of the monarchy itself, too,
is to be attacked and the monarchy
dissolved, if possible, into component
parts.
'Now that it is recognized that
ordinary var methods have not suf-
feed to defeat US, interest in our in
ternal affairs suddenly has become
supreme. The Entente, however, dis
covered its sympathy in our internal
AFFAIRS so late that many an enemy
statesman who now pratcs about the
monarchy's national questions as war
aim had probably no idea Of their ex-
lstence at the beginning of the war
This fact can be recognized from
that amateurish and superficial man
ner in which our opponents discuss an
attempt to solve these complicated
problems. This method, however, ap-
pears to them to be useful. They.
therefore, organized it, as they have
organized the blockade. and in England
they now have a propaganda minister.
Certain of Enemy Defeat
"We wish to place this attack on
record without useless indignation or
whining. The choice Of this new means
Oh nghtlnB us does not show too great
a confidence in the success of the
enemy's previous efforts We are GER
tain it will be unsuccessful.
"Our opponents start from com
pletely mechanical misiudgment of the
character of the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy, and prefer in their salts
faction to overlook in the present diff
cult international problems the fact
that these states. with their various
nationalitics, are no accidental struct-
ure, but product of historical and
ethnographical necessity, and carry
in themselves the fundamental prn-
cipie of life and race
''They. therefore, possess. and this
applies fully to Austria and Hungary,
the necessary elasticity and adapt
ability to the changing events of the
times, the ability to reform themselves
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
u. S. Soldier in France
Weds Girl i'm Maryland

FREDERICK CITY, Md, July 1e-
A most unique ceremony was per-
formed last evening, when Miss Goldie
Anita Black, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Black, Of Thurmont. be-
csme the bride of DR.. Guy V. Lewis
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hooker Lewis
OF Thurmont, and who is somewhere
in France"
The ceremony in this country was
performed at the home of the brides
parents by the Rev. E. o. Pritchett
while Lieutenant Warred, an army
chaplain. ofticiated across the sea.
The ceremony was arranged after
considerable preparation and cable
communication, and everything was
carried out simultaneously in the two
countries. Young Lewis is a member OF
the 839th Aviation Souadron.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Jose De Diego

Jose de Diego, Speaker of the House
of Delegates of Porto Rico, died yes
terday at his home, 800 Central Park
West He came to New York two
months ago to be treated for endocar
ditis.
The body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street. where services will be
held on Saturday. They will be at
tended by representatives of Latin
American countries. and the body will
be sent to Porto Rico.
MIR. de Diego was born in Porto Rico
forty-eight years ago. He was edu-
Gated in Spain, and upon his return to
his native land became the leader of
the party that was opposed to Spain.
He is survived by a widow and three
children, who accompanied him to this
~