davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
DOS AVIADORES MUERTOS EN-
Ell CAMPO KELLY.

Siguen registrandose academies
desgraciados en- el Campo Kelly, dom
de estan preparandose para Ia guerra
millares de j0venes americanoS aman-
les de la aviaci6n. El martes por la
;arde chocaron dos aeroplanos, uno
tripulado por el teHiente o. L. Nit
chell. quien iba a~companado por el
caiete r. Wakefield, I quien daba ms
trucci6n, Y el otro tripulado por el
cadete Templeton. Las dos maquinas
Sc precipitation de una altura de 300
pies V al chocar contra Ell suelo result
taron muertos e. teniente Mitchell V
el cadete Wakefield. e. cadete Tenn
pleton fue conducido 5~astante herido
al hospital militar del Fuerte Sam
Houston Y los medicos que 10 atien-
den tienen bastantes esperanZas de
salvarle Ia vida.
Los restoS de los dos aviadoreS
muertos, fueron enviados a los hoga-
res de sus familiaS, que estan en- pO-
blaciones del norte. Antes de salir
del Campo Kelly, sus c~ompaneros les
hicieron los honores de orGenanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
IN MAYOR CARRANCISTA ST
FUGO DE LA CARCEL.
fTiene de Ia ia. Pag)

en- el que habia llegado ei captain en-
question. este Y ell preSo celebraron
una larea conferencia de Ia que no pu-
do darse cuenta ell alcaide por hablar
Slros en- { my baja. Y cuando ne
nos IL so>Dech6 este. canitin Y mayor
rlontacon v,clentaE!eCte en- i auto,
partiendo este prccipitadamente Y sin
cue =! es,uptfacto sl'aide lie fuera
Eosibl- nj intcntar tetener a los pro
fugos.
e. caso Sc puso Embellishments en-
ccn>cimie7to de Ia Jefatura de Ar
mas De Ia plaza Y de las autoridades
c~ivileS, ' agentes de Ia policia reser-
vaGa -ecibieron Ia comisi6n de proce-
der a In captura de los m~ilitares; pc
no hasta eSta fecha no Sc ma avert
Guado nj eI probable rumbo que to-
maroa en- 81 precipitada fuga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Ell que mat6 a
81 rival, qued6
en- libertad

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Mario Sci
Jurado que CONGO de Ia causa IN
coada contra el ~petroleco Elmer
Hupp, por haber dado muerte a
Charles Joyce en- Su propio domlci,
lilo, dicto aver IN veredicto de in.
culpabiiidad para ell acusado.
Sc habia ~procesado q Hupp como
presunto responsible del delito de
homicide en- segundo grade. por ha-
Der dado muer-e 4 Joyce el dia II
de Enero del ano en- curse, en- oca-
sion en- que ell ultimo Sc hallaba en-
el domicilio de Mr.. Hupp, con la es.
posa de este.
e. Jurado de Mr.. Hupp ha sido
uno de 10 mas concurridos, pues Sc
calcula que pasaban de mil las per,
sonas que Sc hal!aban en- IA Sala de
"a Corte ei dia de aver que era 81
fijado para el veredicto.
Consuelo Hupp, muchacha de II
amos de ed&d. hiia del %procesado, no
two que d~eclarar. La nina llorG
coamovedoramente,. cuando ell defen
sor Gel senior Hupp exhortaba al
Jurado a que diera IN veredicto que
difundiera luz consoladora en- el CO.
razon de la nina. Abrazada a su pa
Dire, lie prodigaba caricias y frases
de ~aliento, mientras ell d~efensor ha-
cia una brillante defensa.
La sonora Hupp, la causante de IN
tragedia que destruia una vida on
no sali6 de 81 casa Ell dia de
aver. Desie SUI declaration rendida
mace mas de una semana, no Ia
vuelto a ser llamada a la Sala de
Jurados.
Por la tarde. los padres de Joyce,
intsrpusieron I'm recurso judicial,
reclamando de Mr.. Hupp la suma de
mil pesos por haberles privadn.
con n muerte de su hijo, Ell unico
apoyo con que contaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13


Siete hombreS, todos reSueltos, to-
dos ~valieRtes, algInos de elloS con
fortuna pero Ia mayoria sin otroS
elementoS de vida Que su audacia Y
ST eSpada, spodrian en- nuestros
tiempos imponerse q n sociedad,
dominar q todoS sus enemigos, tener
= su merced honras, vidas Y nacien-
das?
SACRAMENTO. no; aunque Ia rique-
"a desempene en- todos clos Ell prin-
cipal elemento. ESQ no paSa en- IA
vida real.
Pe.o aunque en- Ia vida NJ oeu-
rr&: a8nGue TODD clio no pase de una
ficci6n. 81 eSta Sc rev;ste de IN ira
je de gala que le horde un talento
privilegiado, clio reSulta attractive,
conmovedor. intereSante.
ESto pasa con IL obra de Ponson
du Terrail ilamada LOS COMPA-
NEROS De IA ESPADA" o Ell
PACTO DE SANGRE," obra que es-
tara a 10 vcnta proxinamente en- 10
CASA EDITORIAL LOZANO. l2$ n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Te-
Xas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Dos MUCNACHOS QUE VAN.
tSieac de la SAL

dc eryiadaS 4 Francia. de los puer-
toS de IA costa del EStado de COnnec
ucut V hacia uno de ellos Sc diri-
gieron. Como = las SeiS de II tarde
del microbes. lograrOn llegar los
peuuenoS 4 Greenwich, Conn.,, 2 HI
ciero2 alto en- Ia estacion para to-
mar IN refrigerio a fin de reparar
las fuerzas. FL agente de Ia eStaci0n
VIC Z los boy-scoutS comiendoSe los
tomato; crudos que habian sacado
de Ia lata V atraido por el uniforme
de aquellos. les empez0 q i~nterrogar.
Al OR el relate de los ~pequenos,
co~rnp.endio que e<tos Sc habian es-
capado y llevando,es ia conservation
por 81 lado, les dijo que e. conocia
q N hombre cue podia llevarlOs has
IL dorde estaba el Kaiser.
Los nihoS sc dejaron conducir por
el agente ' este los llevo a la ms
pecciGn de Policia en- donde puso al
Inspector n corriente de 10 que pa
saba. Hechas las averiguaciones, Sc
supo la direction de los decidiIoS
"guerreroS.' ' aver ilegaroI de
vie - a Su casa. en- dOnde los eS-
peraba 81 madre, quen les hizo Yer
que mar tarde harlan el vjaje que
qrerian, pero que 2or de pronto te-
MR. cue scguir yendo a Ia escuela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Notas breveS de Ia Ciudad
DESFILE MILITAR

Estan terminates todos los prepa-
rativos para que esta tarde, en- los
campos de manio0ras del Campo Ira
Wis haean 81 desfile en- parada de no.
@ los treinta mil hombres de las
tres m que constituyen Ia Goa.
Division, verifieifdose este desfile
en- honor del Gobernador de Okla
homa oue Sc encuentra en- San An
tonic con objeto de visitar q los
cuerpos formados en- su Estado con
motive del llamamiento a los ciuda-
danos De este pals para Ia formation
del Eiercito americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
SENSIBLE

Aver, a las 7.30 de ia noche, IA
lleci6 en- Del Rio, Texas, Ia sonora
Victoriana L. de Guerra esposa del
senior Juan J. Guerra Y pertenecien-
te a ura de las mas estimadas IA
milias de la mencionada ciudad from
teriza.
Los funerales de la sonora Guerra
tendran lugar Ell jueves a las 9 de Ia
manana en- ell Cementerio del Sagra-
do Corazon de Jesus, de Del Rio e
acknowledgements Sc veran muy concu-
rridos, dadas las generates simpatias
de Que gozaba Ia eXtinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
UN LILO AMOROSO.

Aver fueron detenidos en- uno de
los hoteles centricos de esta ciud&d
IN soldado Y su esposa, acusados de
haber cometido un engano a la jus
ticia. La muchacha es hija de un rico
banquero de Greenville, S. c., V su
padre Ia mando a San Antonio para
cue aqui olvidara Ell amor del solda-
do. La muchacha cuando supo que IL
querian alejar de su novio, lie aviso q
este por telefono que Ia mandaban
para esta ciudad, Y e~ntonces el mill
ciano logro un permiso Y la vino ST.
guiendo. !AQui Sc encontraron V OBJ
tuvieron una licencia de matrimonio.
asegurando el soldado que su novia
tenia 10 amos de edad, por 10 que no
era n~ecesario 81 consentimiento de sus
padres para contraer matrimonio.
Efectuado ell %enlace, los ~jovenes Sc
fueron a vivir en- el hotel donde fue-
ron s~orprendidos por la policia. e.
soldado fue conducido a Ia carcel de
Ia ciudad Y IA muchacha a Ia casa de
sus ~parientes, diciendose que Ell padre
de ella va a entablar IN juicio para
anular ell matriRionio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
CONTRA LA

Como durante iaS uitimaS SemanaS
Sc han r~egistrado en- esta ciudad nu-
merosos casos de pulmonia, los me-
d;cos de Ia localidad Sc muestran preo-
cupados Y estan dando los pasos en-
caminados a combatirla, estudiando
Ia nanera de evitar esa pfopensi6n.
Manana Sc verificara una junta de los
miembros de Ia Association de Medi-
COS de San Antonio, en- las oficinas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
MATRIMONIO.

e. proximo domingo, a las seis de
ia tarde, en- Ia Cathedral de San Fer
nando, c~ontraeran matrimonio ell Sc
nor Jose Maria Bernal Y la senorita
Antonio Juarez. Seran padrinos de
los futures esposos las siguientes pa
rejas: Gregorio Quintanilla Y Virginia
T. de Quintanilla, Leocadio Cerna Jr.
Y la senorita Natalia Rodriguez. Y
Vicente Rodriguez Y Ia senorita Her
linda Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
.OOCIAlES Y q
- PERSONALEO
ENFERMA OPERADA

La sonora Trinidad L. de de Ia
Cara. esposa del senior Fernando de
Ia Cara fue operada en- e. hospital
de Santa Rosa y como va ha entrado
en- un franco periodic de alivio, esta
pasando su convalecencia en- su re-
sidencia lie IA Gale Ruiz numero
40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
NFORuA0IONES De UTIIDAD PRACT|(AE|
Puede hacerse que las ga||inas pongaO de noche

0tra veZ desde el %oscurccer nasta AS
ocho Il ocho y ounce de ID rocha, Ia
alimentacion de las pollas Sc ~efectua-
ba a las seis de la manana y seis de
Il tarde Y Sc les puso un lecho de
paja, de ocho pulgadas lie cspesor,
para que hicieran ejercicio. Las Sc
tenta pollas separadas, con luz arti-
fetal, aumentaron su production Ge
huevos llegando a poner mayor MI
nero ell % de Enero Y el 10. de Fe-
brero, que las trascientas cincuenta
restantes. Aqui estan a!gunoS Aatos
reveladores del valor de los dos sis
temas:
Valor de mil ochenta Y cuatro
huevos puestos por $50 po!las IN II
dias, sac. 95.-Costo de alimentaci6a,
$500.
Valor de 100 huevos en- Il dias por
70 pollas, S34.11.-Costo de alimen-
t~acion, $ll.04.
P5rdida producida por las tres
cicntas cincIenta, 1905.
Utilidad producida por las 7O,.....
$22.07.
La apariencia de las pollas someti-
das a la luz artificial Gambia nota-
blemente. FL p!umaje sc les puso
lustroso Y las crestas tan roias com
as que prescntan en- c~ualquier ITEM
DO del ano las pollas que nan estado
! Doniendo continuamente. Poilas que
m~ostraban un desarrolio tardio GUAM
do fue. IN colocadas en- los corrales
iluminados artificialmente, sc desa-
rrollaron de tai modo en- corto ITEM
20, que parecian mayores que sus
compancras.
Para. concluir, vayan las si~gu;entes
obs~ervaciones:
A las gailinas que Sc c~onservan ac-
twas de doce a catOrce hOras dia-
! rias por Ia luz artificial, debe darse-
les alimentaci0n abundante y pro-
vecrlas de mcdios para que nagan
ejercicio.
Cualquier luz bril!ante, que 50 re-
! fleje fuertemente en- ell piso, dara
buenos resultados. Para cada Qua
t~rocientos pies cuadraGos debe en-
p~lcarsa una lampara de sesenta 'bu-
jas, Ell costo de iluminar un corral
Il contenga qu~inientas gallinas,
por medic de Ia lug electrical, Sera de
tres Il cuatro pesos poT mes, pcro con
ell empleo de linternas modernas de
gasolina Y petroleo, puede disminuir-
sc considera5lemente.
Con ell sistema de luz artificial las
gallinas de uno a dos amos pondran
bicn TODD ell i~nvierno, pero las de raza
como ponedoras no deben someterse
a este sistema, porque llegaran 4 po-
ner tanto que perderan 81 valor CO.
mo tales.
Cuando Sc conserva a las gallinas
baio el sistema de luz artificial, pue-
de darseles alimentacion menos RIGA
, en- proteina.
Por ultimo, el eXceso en- las horas
de Illumination es peligroso, porque
agota a las gallinas y dehe evitarse
empleando buen juicio para que IA
production de los huevos Sc verifique
TODD el ano, sin aumentar Ia morta-
lidad de las pone1oras.
Cuaudn peceSitA hbrOS en- %eSpanOi,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
yIAJERO.

P~rocedente del puerto, de Tampico
V por el tren de Laredo. arribo a
esta ciudad ell acaudalado comercian-
te Armando Morales Gomez. Estuvie-
ron a recibirlo en- la estacion algunas
personals de su familia Y varios ami
Cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
DefuncioneS.

Del unclOleS.
Eiviano Rodriguez. 90 amos, 1918
.Avenida Center. al norte.
Jose Maldonado. 315 Gale ". Nue.
va.
Andres Alcocer, 30 amos, $40 Gale
Sherman.
Maria Munoz, So amos, 1908 Gale
W. Houston.
Dolores 6. Gallegos, % amos, TAT
Gale RuSk.
Limo Contreras, ) meses Is dias,
Dinero Alley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
REGISTRO CIVIL.
NacimientOs.

In nino del matrimonio Mariana
Ayarzagoitia Jr.. V Teresa Gomez,
500 Gale Camaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

Cuando ~necesite hbroe en- espanol,
d~irijase a Ignacio E: LoEane.---lls
II. Sta, Ross Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

la misma, que estan en- ell Bedel Bull
ding.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24

gree of development when security
and justice can be had only by the
largest amount of cooperation of ma
tions-in a word by the establishment
OF League of Nations. This should
be done at once by those nations that
believe in the moral ideal for ma
lions and will unite their forces to
maintain that IDEAL
The moral aims of the war, there
fore, do not stop with bare declara-
lion OF those aims in the abstract, but
include a specific program for their
achievement. Only In the cooperation
OF the nations can the moral Ideal of
the rights and the duties of nations
begin to be realized.
And the concrete practical prob
lem for you and for me is this. Will
we support this war with all our
strength? and will we unite our heads
our hearts and our hands to bring to
pass the League of Nations?
VIII we do our part to get our
people to understand what the issue
Is IN order that we may unite so SOL
IDLY for the practical issue. that when
the war is won and Germany is on
her knees begging for our terms of
PEACE we can tell her clearly and
emphatlcally that she must agree IN
disarmament and to enter into n
league of law-abiding peace-loyine
rations."
Following DR.. Gulick's address the
audience sang America" DR.. Slo-
cum was then introduced and he gave
one of the finest addresses ever heard
IN this city. He spoke at some length
On the fundamental principles that
e at stake In the present European
'ruggles and also the relations of
cur country to that conflict
Believing, as he does profoundly.
In the fundamental principles of in
t'rnational law and that stable peace
l. to be ultimate outcome of this war
ne has taken the position that there
Is only one hope for the liberties Of
the world, which is the downfall of
erman militarism and autocracy.
With this in view he holds very clear |
iy not only that the present war must
lie fought through to finish, but that |
tie situation is so very serious that
tie only hope Of victory lies In a lar
ger participation In the conflict by the
American nation.
At the close Of DR., Slocum's adj
t.ess the audience sank "The Star
5. angled Banner" and then DR..
iulick again spoke for a short time
IN the japanese situation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24
'DUY8L|BERTY
BONDS

To have withheld money from
Washington might have prevented the
founding Of this nation upon the cor
nerstone OF Liberty.
10 have withheld money from Lin.
coin might have dashed the Republic
upon the rocks and lost the Liberty
10 dearly bought. O.
TO withhold money now would not
only endanger this great glorious
country but might lose liberty for a
whole world.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS! Invest
$50 or more for your chIldrcn's free
dom, your grandchlldren's safety,
your own happiness. Aren't they
worth the prlcel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24
new LIFE
Taken on In Thrift Stamp and War
Saving Campaign - Chairman
Rees Pushing the Sales.

The Thrift Stamp and War Saving
campaign took q renewed life Monday
evening when a meeting was held In
the offices of the Chamber of Com
merce for the purpose of reorganizine
the work and planning big drive in
the near future.
Mr.. William II. Rees, recently ac-
copied the craftsmanship of the work
in Mason county, which was rendered
him by State Director of Thrift
Stamps, Mr.. James B. Brown, of Lou
isville.
At this meeting Monday evening
Chairman Rees read the instructions
he received from Mr.. Brown showing
the satisfactory organization that is
in operation in the counties through
out the state.
While the allotment of $4,000
seems quite an amount for Mason
county it only means saving OF
$3.50 per capita during the year. The
local committee feel that the amount
can be raised with the proposed Or
ganized effort.
Mr.. James B. Wood has done as
much for the local campaign as any
one in the county With the help
Of the Boy Scouts of the Central Pres
byterian Church they have sold over
$500 worth of Thrift Stamps.
The Thrift Stamps sell for rs cents.
When 16 Thrift stamps are pasted on
the Thrift Card this card can be ex-
changed for War Savings certificate
by paying the additional amount
Chairman Rees appointed an advis-
ory committee consisting of Represen-
tatives of the several banks, women's
organizations, Chamber of Commerce,
County and City Superintendent and
Postmaster Kehoe, who will meet in
the near future and arrange the plans
for the campaign drive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24

Navarro Cafe and Billiard Par|ors
cigars, Tobacco, Lunch and Soft
Drinks.
Can and spend your leisure hours.
G. e. MARTIN, Proprietor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Congo River Tabernacle Lodge No
80 will hold their installation tonight
at the Oddfellow's hall. All members
are requested to be present.
MRS. ALICE LANE, H. P.
Mrs. c. B. Humphrey, V. P.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24
GUATEMALA HAS DECLARED WAR

Guantemala City, April 23-The
National Assembly, at list session
Monday, declared the Republic of
Guatemala to occupy the same posi-
ton toward the European belligerents
as does the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24

the regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Epworth League
of the Third Street NJ. E. Church will
be held at the church next Friday
evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24

Mr., W, O. Blackerby of the Brooks
vile Review, was a business visitor
in this city Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-24

Mr.. Earl Dryden Of Forest avenue
returned yesterday from Ashland af-
ter visit of several days with
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-02
HUN WORKS NORTH
British Seize German Plans for
Much Activity There.
Included q Huge Wireless In
stallation at Spitzenbergen.

London, Oct. 2.-Seizure by a Brit
ish expedition of German property and
other development plans in Spleen
bergen, including a big wireless in
stallation, is reported by the Express.
with the intimation that the work of
developing immensely rich iron and
coal deposits is proceeding. 1t is said
they will be OF the greatest Importance
to Great Britain and the allies.
The expedition to Spitzenbergen
sailed a few months ago under the
protection of the British navy. Sir
Earnest Shackleton, the famous Ant
arctic explorer, was the commander
but he was subsequently obliged to
leave to take up other duties His
successor. F. w. s. Jones, who re-
turned to London yesterday, gave an
enthusiastic description of the vast
mineral wealth which has hitherto
been merely tapped to a limited ex-
tAnt by British, German, Swedish and
Norwegian companies.
The expedition. Mr.. Jones said, took
a large number of miners, an enor-
nous quantity of mining material and
supplies sufficient for three years and
work is now going on on a large Scale.
Captain Wild, who was with Shackle-
ton in the Antarctic, is in charge of
the operations. Mr.. Jones says the
expedition met with considerable diff
ficulties and dangers, including en-
counters with eight German subma-
rineS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-02
BAKER IN LONDON
Makes Statement Thanking
England for Cooperation.
Says Allied Nations Work to q
Common Cause.

London, Oct. Newton D. Baker.
the American secretary of war, issued
the following statement tonight:
The primary purpose of my visit to
London was to arrange for further
cooperation in the matter o, shipping
to carry out the enlarged military pro-
gram upon which America has EN-
barked. The result of conferences on
this subject appear in the transaction
oH the inter-allied maritime council,
but am happy to give public express
sion to my high appreciation of the
cordial way in which the British gov
eminent has worked. @
Transportation of the vast army OF
Americans now in France has been
possible only because of the assistance
rendered by British ships. The whole
exploit is a fine example of interna-
tional cooperation, and arrangements
have been made to give a fresh Illus
tration to the heartiness with which
the allied nations are associating their
means and facilities for the common
cause.
This visit to England has given me
the opportunity which did not have
before to visit some ca bps, hospitals
and other facilities provided for US
here. The story of what has been
done in the United kingdom for
| American soldiers will be eagerly
| read in America and will form another
bond of friendly feeling between the
peoples of the two great nations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-02
POSTPONED BEATEN
That Is the Way the Suff Leaders
TaKe the Situation. II

Washington, Oct. Mot defeated.
but postponed. That was the view of
woman suffrage leaders today took on
the senate's rejection of the woman
suffrage amendment by a vote of SO
to 81. They set out today to elect
senators in place of those responsible
for its defeat. =
'When we get more senators here
with commissions from thespeople and
fewer with commissions from gov-
errors. suffrage will win," said Sena
tor Kenyon, leading advocate of THE
amendment. s1if -
Kenyon referred to the fact that
men appointed by governors to fill
vacancies caused by the deaths OF
senators, were responsible for the adj
verse vote. Baird, New Jersey; Drew,
New Hampshire and Benet, South
Carolina, all appointees, all voted
NO" Inasmuch as the actual vote
was 81 to 3O-Senators Jones, suffrage
leader. changed from AYE" to mo" Sc
he could move reconsideration-ift two
of these appointees had voted aye the
result would have been Sc to 28-just
enough to carry the resolution.
At the November election men are
to be chosen in place of these APP
pointees for the short session, lasting
from December until March. Suffra-
gists hope by an intensive campaign tc
gain two votes.
Friends of the president say he re-
garded the vote as a new alignment
between the Bourbons of the south
and those of New England-an align
ment from which he expects great op
position to certain reconstruction plan:
after the war because those plans in
volve an amount of idealism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-02
GIRL TOOK HIM THERE
German Prisoner Went Back To
Marry-Thcn Into Army.

With the American Army in France,
Oct. 2.-It was a girl in Germany and
the policy of that country in not rec
ognizing the forfeiture of nationality
that caused a man who was once an
American and now a prisoner of
Americans to enter the German army
Records in this case show that the
man was at one time bartender near
Ninth avenue and Forty-second street,
New York City. He went to the
United States years i. before the war
broke out and took out his second
papers. After working in New York
City he became the owner of a place
of his own in YonkerS.
He returned to Germany. just before
the war to marry the girl from the
fatherland and take her to America.
German authorities explained that
they could not consent to the marriage
unless he was a German citizen. The
man, whose name is Schmidt, pre-
fefred the girl to American citizenship.
They were married. and when the war
broke out he was forced into the
ranks.