davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

jadas 7en un c~incue9lSd por ciento,
pucs estiman los axplotadcres lie j
industrial pulauera en- el Estado. que
81 sc eesignan a ragar las contr:-
bacieses nuevas, SUI negocio deiard de
serle, va que apenas sasaran de e
10 que tienen que pagarle al sobier-
no y 10 que Sc c obligaGos a gas
tar para adquirir Il Iu!que que ex.
pendea.
Despues de muchas discusioaes Sc
lego al acueEdo de ,:uc, 81 no Sc con-
sigue que las contribuc;oles sean 1e-
;bziadss, Sc clausuraran toGas las pull
quetlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

los o'eheS &c! CIC"o' c~'NS'''c"'cs Gil
'0s Pf't'oS 'H'-''''> IL '0S
''"7
w. ) ~"
~ ''e
'."'"'7'" 80 "''''' '''. 0''
''o'es p"i" "es"' i" que
'' '
-oS 'eI'P'0S' oi'o'"t"E''' NV Z"
~oecL.'"'i" "E h-c'ei'"" " |" PIei''
- aH;
A., ut.. o,;u;o+.
c" r.
rs, '"O''' u us H9,'U0> "T ~
'"oi'17' 's- "'''''o -. 'e''"'os 'N9
49,. io,.,.I- oL;,-.o - ,uI+o
f;r 4, do~Iomrn;n,r J., oonsoI;d,o;:,
.-;oL.g -. 49,
-. It:..J..
w.,
,br;1 a;.i - d;oEor fna.;a~.ro. -
c.rc,1,r n,i,,oro o2o onoxo r1noro
- = - telorr; fi.o dc . do n,avo
,iIt;mo aoovo ~ri;ynaro > cst,ndo on
- a.n,ra o., - actualiGo5 do mo
nrod1ycan lbs ;~nfornos rcsnoctiyo-
Dara dacretor /, consolidation . ora
"a olndo
.sRespecto p 10 anterior solo eyis-
ten en- esta Secretaria datos del
nlimero dc temnIos uhicados on vein-
tiHn Estados de Ia Re2ublica, ;scarl
dicndo los abiertos n cn1to = u cifra
de 3762 ~ ~cIauSuraJos. % en- ell Dis
trito Federal Y 1913 anroyimadamen-
tc en- los Estados.
.p,r aocr,.o do -. H. ,hr;, aol
nr,so,,,c ,5o g., .or.o,;da /, ,ro,;o
dad 40 Il N.c;,r sohro Ls - +on-
,I,. cr.v~,,-,ao. o. =, D;s,r;to u
dc.,r =, loo Observation-Disclosures
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

usario. 70 usara : recomenGarG
sien2re 81 BALSAMQ URBAN
rs IN Seguro dc alivio para el que
lc uSa.
En- convenicnteS, higieGicos Y f!eXi-
bles tubes, pc.
En- todaS las boticas 0 Sc manda-
r. rc- correo. porte pagado, Al reci-
g. lie 81 valor.
URBAN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
IN AUTO R0BhD0.

Mr.. II. P. Strut. die parte a las
autoridades de que lie fabia sido ro-
bado 81. automovil Dodge que dejo
abandonado por IN momento en- Ia
Gale Houston. La policia tiene ya to-
das las senas Indispensable para la
identification del automovii de Mr.,
Strut.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

GRATlFICARl: con 500 4 Ia persona que
me propOrCIonC lnfCrmcs CicriOs dc mis-
lIermaROs Jorge, Francisco, Ca;arlao y
Eduardo M~icIIaca, dc 81, q, q Y IS aIos
dc edad rcSpectivalncntc; son %orIginarlos
de Pezami!lO. Edo. de MiCl"1Cdn, Mexico,
Y laSia hace sells meses res .dicrOn en- RAN
ChO ScCO, cerCanO a ptnldmO, GtC de
dOndc sc viniarOn q este pals. Cuaiquier
infGrmc SCbre Ell particular 'dIrijaSe q Gle
10 Michlca. iG3 \. Commerce 81. Forl5
Worth, Texas. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Serd fusiIado III par:
riCida en- Pueb!a

PUEBLA,. JUNO 29.-De todos los
rccursos ha echado r,ano e. dcfensor
de Mateo Garcia, individuo cue Sc ha-
LA en- II carcel ~3enten";ado 4 muerte
per ell doblc delito de naber asesinado
a 81 padre Y a su Eermano, en- una
0Oblacion cercana 4 Zacatlan.
Ell tribunal que iuzg6 a Garcia 10
Sentenci0 a Ia Ultima peHa, Y desde
que tai sentencia fue dictada Ell de-
fensor del REQ no ia dejado de ha-
Ger gestiones para Saivar ! ST. defen-
so del pati5ulo; pero Sc cree que esto
no 10 lograra el abogado en- question,
pues ell crimen cometido ?or su ciien-
tie ha lleaado dc horror d loda la So
ciedad del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

torres Y Sab-inspectores h%onorarios de
Naturales en- Is Estados de Is Fc-
deracion, para que estos ~interyen-
gan en- la formation de los inventa-
rios Dc los mletaes e inmueDles de
,
propicdad nacional.
"Fue presentada ina denuncia
Telativa a que varios inmuebleS per-
tenecientes al clero. j que repre-
sentaban un valor de cerca de dos
milioaes rquinientos mil pesos, SC ca
.~cuentran en- poder de particulares. Y
Va Sc h&cen las inrestigaciones de-
caso."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Quieren cerrar las puiquerias.

Aver celcbraron una iunta cast To-
COS los propietarios de pulquerias Y
figones de eSta capital, para trataF'
10 referente a conseguir del Ayunta-
mieIto que los impuestos que ultima
mcnte Sc les asiGnaron a sus estab,e-
ciniiertoS, inpuestos lue clos esti-
man deEasiado elevados, sean rsba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

CHanto Gecest.s iior0s en- espafol.
d~isijaSe L. ign3cie E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa RsS& Ave. San Antonio. TeTsa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
AREEEUAM[ENT0S

Sc RENTAN los altos dc In casa qtf
Sur Laredo con luz, bailO Y algunOs nue.
blcS. lnrOrman en- g!;h sur Laredo.
Sc RENTAE parIe de les altos de Ia ca
sa sol W. Commerce ST., csguiRa cor Sur
Laredo. Informan en- los bEjos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

\ 0u!tN me prC90rCiOae IL direction a:
tHai IL mis- haEIauGs Pc:!rO Y IeFaTtO c
Gonzalez @ra,iricari amplianene. IL l'ri-
Tnei'1 .cS"d De caelpO regular. on iaato sue
e. sc@UnGO g bajU de c~stailIra Y de moral
BESIDE 1910 en- que rcSiGi en- su compalia
en- F~aTeDdCe. Arizona. no he vueltG a
lencr uIngUUa information. D~irljanse q Jua
ia Gonzalez. HAYDEN Arizona. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

Cen $500 gratificare 4 ia persona cue
me propOrrlOnc %cualQu!cr lnrOrme. del Sr.
Fl0rGn"iO Martinez, hcrmdTIO del SUscrito
y que hacc : a2Os no ticHc de cl nO,icia
alcl IA CuaiqIicg infDrmc SUbrc cl parti-
rular dIrijaSc 4 margarine Ortcga. Monarch
WYE. S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

FL - de ,iiyn jjli;TO dcSapaCecid dc
mi casa. pn SaitiIln. I"ahUiII, mi htjo VI
rrn:c Flores. IL" = alos de Htad. i!cnr tres
!Indrf- IN il cara: r~.idiIIa mcdian3; ia
bio Interior @TUe>U: FciJ ric~pu, oiOS aZu-
les. .:ariz may afiIaua. ISaDd sOmbrero
poll .ru chico. GrItiricafc liheralmenie
q quien me proporcionc alSun inrorme y
Iar. .! cI"CtU pucdcn dIrlglrSc Il Mlrcelino
Flores. IIi-3rd. s., Austin. Texas. e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Scldados que Sc iban I rebelar.

Por disposition dc Ia Sccrctaria dc
Guerra, cstan siendo dcsarmados CT
Atacamilpa los soldados que Sc en-
contraban ALI de guarnici6n, v QUE
]pertcnecen a Ia divisi6a del general
Sosa.
Parcce que tai medida ha obedecido
a que en- los circulos oficiales en- Me
Xico sc tuvo c~onocimiento dc que di-
chos soldados Sc ibaa a rebelar con
ira el gobierno carrancista hallindose
va de acuerdo con los rebeldcs su-
%rianos.
Sc ignora 81 csta es2ecie scria 1e-
mostrada Y 81 los -oldados cue estan
siendo dcsarmados serau ccnsignadcs
ante I'm consejo de guerra @ sencilla-
mente sc les %licenclara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

G~RATTFICARE con Si.yJ 4 Ia PERSONA que
me dierc InfOrIneS rViCiCS acCrca &c Jilan
.ir>Ola caSadD con il >Glusa AnaSiiSia
Flores de Arsola auiru"s he"c rrcs amos
SaIicTDn d" HcInStead. TEXAS iiim0o q Va
Hey Junction. Texas. LiIH.i,Ier inferno
sobrn cI particular. ~.rvanSc diFIgir;0 4
Maria Flores. ~ Sprca 81. san Antonio,
reyaS n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

60 nrnOtIvO De Ia mucrte de! Sr. Trini-
dad DOmfngIcz. acdecida en- III acCidenfe
ferrOviario, desc saber el dOiaiCilio dc
los SenOrcS Jesus, AUreIiO. Juan, Manuela
~ Tlm0tc0 Domln-ucZ. este Ilsimo padre
del finad0. En- 1911 rcsidfan Ell la cludad
de Iacatccas. Mexico. GratifiCarG con 500
a qUlcn Inc prOporCionC el domicilio de
CuaiquIera de las personals que dejo EMU
meTadaS. DtrijanSc todOS los inrormcs 4
Paula p. Eiuda dc Domilsuez, Bayard.
Nebraska. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
PESOUISAS

GRArifiCAiE ron $2.Gn 4 IL persona cue
dc inrormcS q Ia sra. iesGSiia Camafcna
de 81 liio Miguel iUarcA ortgtnario de
NGroic0n. Edo. de- GUanajIatG. Mexico Y
harc crff.o >c;S aNns WHO Il EStadoS Uni-
dos. Ia -rs. y y! h!ll Trinidad IuafeL,
gr.aPUu lfCa dos U'S@~ rHii O]IclO de
iHala;irr infnr!GlCiGT uIc So
icnga sobrc dichO iov"n Iirl2ifia 4 je-
su>rta L~In.rcnl. Campo MIR. /. san
ger. Texas. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

GRiTIFICARE con SiO.p0 4 IA persona
que ne prGp0rcionr. lnr0rilcs exactos de
mi padre. 81 ST. Ventura Garcia, oriSinH-
rto dc Monterrey. Y. /. !icXiCo y qUien
FL eI Mes dc Mayo de 1870 81 enc5nira-
b. EN- Dallas. Texas. BESIDE t>a fccEa no
ne ;cniGo raz6n al-una Nc ca Cualaule-
"a inrorinc dIriian>e j T:dntisCa Garcia.
Box 3i2 Tulia. Texas. 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
ENSENAkZAs

Cuando nccesite iiDros en- eSpanoi,
Saata Rcsa Ave. san Auicnjo. Texas.
.;,riia,e . Isnae;a Z. Ia r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

sa'ieron a Ia Gale, J aoordando rapi-
damente IN poderoso auto que in
dudablemente los eSperaha q corta
diStancia de Ia casa roSada, desapa-
r~ee;eron por el rumbo que creyeron
mas convenience.
Sc d. Da-te a Ia p~olicia.
Fl po-tero, en- cuanto Sc do c2en-
"a De CUE les ladrones habian salido
q ia calls, Sc desato y salio a su vez
Y comenz6 a pedir auxilio a grandes
vocas, logrsndo que Sc presentara Ia
poicis : que Sc le diera paCte del
ro5o al senior Roman.
- presen-sr5e este, POGO fa!to pa
- cue rerdiera cl iuic:o ante ell es-
'pecta>ulo de 81 GAIA iescerraiada V
G.a gray pacte de 81 canital desapa-
reeide: Y fUe cntonces ca2nGo "a VIC
tina dccl2r5 que lie habian sido ro-
G2,ios doscientoS mil pesos.
Ia pohcia haze todas .as g~estiones
n~ecesarias para dar con io5 autores
de esa hazaha cue por la a.dacia y
a habilid&d parece una = pagina de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

DESE0 zanzibar correspondence con. Sc
ficrita o viIda iOven. ObjCto Inairimonio.
Soy pobre, prro frabajador y bOnrado.
DirfgjrSc 4 n. Salazar. 5. Bailey n. D.
(. Riverton. Utah. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

JONEN NJ q ahOS. trabaiadOr V sin Vi
CLOS. dc>cd icncr correspondence con Sc
firrlta meNiCana tie IS Il y amos de cdad.
rbiciu maITiinGniO. E!rlriTS" 4 ]. 81. Va
ladcZ. T.. -. Box Il. EcmIrcrcr, wyoming.
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

vENDO en- ahonos Maouinas psra COSEt
Y Boraar marca SINGER" PlANua
MUEBLES Y F0N0GRAf0S. z. dc tof
Santos, 407 n. san Saba. TetetonO ara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
lSi5fsi5i55s
AVISOS DE OCCASION
VENTAS

VENpO Pc: tcncr cue SIR, iod0s los
uuIeDIes v eusercS &c .;Gs.t. SuniarGenie
baraios. 40 So. PTesa. Travis G5i2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
DIVERSOS

ST NECESITA express para que lleve sus
petacas 4 Ia estaci6n 0 Gamble sus niue
bles lame a ROSALES, Teletcao Crockett;
Psi Y Travis it26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

oELLuo De uuMA, uaad.iDs-Ic nacr
a la san Antonio Rubber Stamp Co., 81
Navarro ST. Tel. CT- eOi- h!enclon tune
data 8 ordeneS por correo o telefonlcas.
San Antonio. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

only a week remains in the CONVEX
sion period, q statement authorised
yesterday by Secretary McAdoo said:
1T is safe to assume that upon the
expiration Of the conversion privilege
that fact will reflect itself unfavor-
ably in the market price OF uncon-
vertSd per cont bonds. which have
been maintained substan-
TALLY on q parity with the converted
* per cent bonds by the existence Of
the privilege of conversion. Tho
Treasury now asks the newspapers Of
the United States, bankers. brokers
and others to do what they can to
bring these facts before the attention
Of the bondholders."
Secretary McAdoo has received a
cablegram from Gen. Pershing, say
Ing:
"All ranks Of the American expedi-
tionary forces are delighted at the
success of the fourth liberty loan.
We are gratifled to learn anew Of the
splendid determination of the Ameri-
can people to back the Army to the
limit, as exemplifed In the large over
subscription. Please accept our sin
cere thanks and congratulations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
in a great and charitable undertaking
FOR God and country and our lighting

in a great and charitable undertaking
for God and country and our fighting
men.
In his opening address Bishop Sha-
han will tell of the work of the
Knights of Columbus and Of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council. Other
speakers and the organizations they
represent will be: Young Mems
Christian Association. Charles White
hair; Young Women's Christian As
Salvation Army. Maj. Allan Neil, head
of the Salvation Army in the Dis
trict of Columbia: War Camp Com
munity Service. DR.. Cyrus s. Stimson:
American Library Association, w. w.
Bishop. and Jewish welfare Board,
Capt. julius Peyser.
The meeting will be open to the
public and there will be no reserved
seats. The United States Marine Band
will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
ITALIAN MARINES LAND
ON COAST OF ALBANIA
Carrying Out Extensive Operations
Behind Enemy Lines-Light
Cruisers Active in Adriatic.

s. ROME; November. 2:-The italian
forces landed in Albania several DAYS
ago were marines, the admiralty an
nounces. A marine brigade with the
Sd italian Army in venetia yesterday
captured 400 prisoners and occupied
Caorle. at the mouth Of the Livenza.
The admiralty statement reads:
italian marines have been landed
near San Giovanni di Medua (Albania)
and in cooperation with other forces
are carrying out extensive operations
along the Adriatic and behind the
enemy lines in upper Albania and
Montenegro.
"A marine brigade took part in the
advance of the Sd Army, capturing
400 prisoners and twenty quick-firers
yesterday. The brigade Occupied the
port Of Caorle.
"Groups Of light cruisers are max
ing offensive "Reminiscences along
the upper coast Of the Adriatic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
BONDS NOT CONVERTED
I~u AFTER NOVEMBER 9

Owners Of the nrst liberty bonds
converted. ana second liberty bonds.
beGxn1 per cent. who wish to ex-
change them for bonds bearing ~ per
cent must do 10 before next Saturday.
November 9. when the conversion
privilege by law expires. This can
Be done without cost at any bank.
and the only effect IL to give the
bondhoider an extra quarter Of 1 per
cent interest, which amounts to Is
cents a year on each 500 bond. Third
loan bonds are not to be converted.
because they already bear AZ per
cent
In calling attention to the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

cial mission for the Y. II G. A.,
told an audience Of the splendid
deeds Of American soldiers in France.
Mr.. Hungerford explained his expert
ences as q special emissary OF the
T. NJ. C. A. He was permitted to visit
the secret bases and shipyards OF the
British grand fleet and the base Of the
American feet in France. While on
his way across the ocean the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
No Distinction Is Made.

mo distinction is made because Of
creed or race. The uniform is the
badge of admission. and the Knights
Welfare Board have their doors open
for all; the visitors and hostess
houses of the National Catholic War
Council and the Y. w. c. A. render
their helpful service for all; the War
Camp Community Service provides
for all men visiting in the communi-
ties adjacent to camps; the American
Library Association provides good
literature for all the men to while
away the waiting hours and the Sal
walton Army lassies with their dough-
nuts and pies, close to the front-lfne
trenches, ask neither who nor what
man may be; and, therefore, as these
organizations are rendering a common
service, each in its own distinctive way,
what could be more fitting than that
the people at home should join in one
united effort to raise q common fund
to carry on this work, SO nobly per-
formed by all organizations. No more
heartening message can go to our brave
heroes than that just as the service is
for all. the folks at home are for all,
irrespective OF race, religion or color.
president Wilson was most wise in
suggesting this united campaign, and I
am sure every true American rejoices
at the opportunity such service will
give to wipe out sectionalism, bigotry
and misunderstanding.
Il give the movement my earnest
support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
MEETING IN INTEREST
|. OF WAR WORK DRIVE

Evidence Of the work being done by
the various war relief agencies among
the fighting men in Europe was fur
nished by speakers at a meeting in the
| interest Of the united war work drive,
held at the home Of Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes. 1899 Vermont avenue, yesterday
afternoon.
| Raymond b. Fosdick, chairman Of the
commission on training camp activities.
who recently returned from France.
where he spent three months, at the
request of Secretary of War Baker. in
| vestigating the work Of the welfare
organizations. made an urgent appeal
in advocacy Of this drive. He declared
| that the cause Is a noble and worthy
one. and in urging the people Of the
nation to get behind the campaign, said:
1.-The success Of the troops overseas is
due to the fact that these seven Or
ganizations are bringing a real touch
of home to the fighting men we have
sent to France"
Describes Morale Of Army.
the high principles Of our Army.
declaring that these attributes are
plainly shown in the fighting eff
cheney of the American soldiers. He
said 1t is for the people back home
to be worthy of these men when they
return.
Miss Hope Butler. Y. NJ. c. A.
woman field worker, who has just re-
turned to this country after spending
more than a year in the battle sec
lions of France and Italy, and who
is to work here in the interest Of the
united war work campaign, gave an
interesting narration Of her expert
ences and observations abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

10 vas ON was toFpedoed OK the
Welsh coast.
While in France he served With the
26th, 2Sth, SD. 42d (Rainbow). and
18th American divisions. being held up
on the vesle river at st. Thibault with
one Of these divisions whore he, wss
caught in an air raid by German
bombers and suffered injuries. from
which he suffered for weeka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Describes Morale Of Army.
Arthur Hungerford's Address.

Gassed at st. Thibault. on the vesle
mel when a bomb from a German air
plane fell on the Y. M. c. A. hut
where he was sleeping, Arthur
Hungerford. well known newspaper
man and special writer. just returned
from France, where he was on a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Clifton Davenport. seven years old,
COL Callan street northeast. was
knocked down by an automobile at
9Th and K streets northeast yester-
day afternoon and severely hurt, One
leg was fractured and he received
minor cuts and bruises. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
OPEN DRIVE TODAY .
FOR BIG WAR fund
Liberty Hut and Treasury
Steps Will Be Scenes of
Mass Meetings.
MUSIC, SINGING, PARADE

Liberty Hut, on tho Union station
plaza, this afternoon will be the
scene Of an interesting meeting in be-
half Of the united war work campaign
to raise $170,50o.oo0 throughout the
nation to help finance the seven big
service organizations in their morale
building activities among Americas
fighting men.
Backed by the assurance that the
President and the entire country is
strongly behind this campaign as
means Of bringing happiness and
comfort and good cheer to the men
in uniform through the recognized
war relief agencies. the committee in
charge Of the drive to be conducted in
Washington, where 100000 is ex-
pected to be raised, announces that
all preliminary details are practically
completed and everything is ready for
the commencement Of the drive on
November IL.
Opera Star Will Sing.
The feature Of the meeting this aft
ernoon will be the singing Of the ia
nous grand opera star, Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, who is affectionately
referred to by many as the greatest
mother In the United States, probably
due to the fact that four of her sons
are on the firing line in France. This
beloved and noted contralto has do
mated her services to the Washington
war work campaign committee for the
next three days.
Nine. Schumann-Heink has been de-
voting much of her time during the
past year singing to the soldiers in the
various camps in this country, but this
will be her first visit to Washington
since early last spring, when she sang
at the Liberty hut during the third
liberty loan campaign.
The meeting will start at 4 o'clock
this afternoon and will be presided
over by Bishop Shahan. rector of the
this occasion plans for the coming
drive will be made known and work
of the various war relief agencies in
France and Italy will be described.
Representatives of the seven united
organizations will be in attendance
the Y. M: G. A.. Y. w. c. A. National
Catholic War Council and Knights of
Columbus. War Camp Community
Service, American Library Association,
Jewish Welfare Board and the Saliva
ton Army.
United Plea Of Americans.
It will be explained by speakers at
this meeting how, at the request of
the President these seven authorized
and recognized agencies of war re-
lief work have united in their activi-
ties; how they come to the people of
America for funds, not as Catholics.
nor as Jews, nor as Protestants, nor
as the representatives of any creed or
enterprise, but as Americans engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Noon Meeting at Treasury.

Another war work mass meeting in
tended for soldiers, and to which
every one in Washington is invited
to attend, will be held on the south
steps of the Treasury building Tues
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock. Nine.
Schumann-Heink will sing. and the
Princess Lazarovitch, an American
woman, the wife of a Serbian prince,
will graphically tell Of her observa-
tons among the field workers of the
seven organizations in the Balkans
section. The Washington Barracks
Engineers Band will play.
Preceding the meeting the band, led
by a truck bearing the slogan of the
united war work campaign, Morale
and victory go hand in hand. Uncle
Sam takes care of our boys bodies.
United service takes care of their
hearts," will march from 9th and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest up
the Avenue past the new Interior De-
partment building and back Of the
White House to the Treasury steps,
where a rousing demonstration in
behalf Of the campaign will be held.
The opening of the great drive in
Washington on Monday, November IL,
will be marked by a number Of fea-
lures, most important of which will be
a monster parade on Pennsylvania
avenue. Plans for this event are now
practically completed. according to
announcement by Joseph M. Stoddard,
chairman of the committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Parade a Mile in Length.

AS plans now stand the parade will
be more than mile in length, with
floats representing each of the seven
allied organizations and with workers
from each organization marching in
the column. Efforts are being made
to have the President review the pa
rade with members of the STATS of the
War and Navy departments.
The hearty Endorsement of Commits
sioner w. Gwynn Gardiner for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
AUSTRLANS PLAN
TO EKACUATE ALL
i. SERBIAN TERRITORY

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA N0vember 2, Via Len
don-The evacuatien Of an Ser.
biaA territory by the Austrians
II Imminent.
This announcement II made In
the Official statement from the
war ONCE today.
LONDON, November Apart
Of Belgrade, the Serbian capital.
has been recaptured, according
to the Evening News, which
says It has received unomcial
advices to this eject.