davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
KAISER Wells LOSSES OF
I-B0ATS AND CREWS
~ As~ocia'ed rrcss - rvery f.cntnv

By Associntcd Press - Every Evening
Washington. luY - IN oalcml dls
patch uadr ruhlc hcn. to,lny sald thnf
N an effort 70 hldc from ho German pubic
and the crrus af submarines the extent
IT submarine ln~sc- tho lagb command
has issued an order farIli,ilng the slate-
MINT III death notices lat bc deceased
WAS q nc,nlcr II -nhmarlnc crew nules~
the loss of tho Submarine has bccn of-
hclaly announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
Kaiser spares Hcleians on Alfonso : rlca.

H> N,~.'ctatcd Prc~- - Evtry Evening
Madrid July - intervention ~
kng Nlfousu has brought roprlcves II
cighi ItclRIaus condemned ta death hv i
German court n Brussels. the foreign
office has announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
" hen the Alarm Sounds

ivory man instinctivclv THINKS of rs awn
property first II he j. amply secured
CaInst possible loss hc i, naturally less
Concerned than II hc carried little or 20
insurance. II Won want moro protection
consult 4. + Pis rSou \ Co. Odd Fellows
Building ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur ID NIl.ds and son
DAVID : AfiIds. md 81 kcnton, Spcn,
tho Weekend with their sisters Mrs
Bailey and Mrs Roc oi " Nllmugton
Neil Gibbons Of lu5 LancaStc: avenue
Is sncndlng scveral daNs III Allammc Cnv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
Epworth Choir Outing .

The members OF the choir OF Epworth
NJ T. Church Viii hc guests OF the trustees
OF the church OF q moonlight river ridc 10
Philadelphia tonight Tie party will 60
on the boat leaving Wilmington al
clock and will make the round trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
nIEn OF DISEASE

Ilf-IT Ut III~I 49,
Cook orln l. tmund~,n. Gruvcr,
Iowa
Privates Milford Breckenridge New
Richmond WIS Clarence 4. tupcr,
Woodland. Mich Willie Harris Augusta,
TIA Stanwood 4 Hill Reading Mass
Ross Jones Parrott Ga Joseph J
krcnck. llhngcr 1c>as
DIED FROM ACtIDl ST..
Sergeant Lowell ID Valentine MIN
ncapoliS
MISSING ~ ACTI0N.
Private Matter r stanton Nakcsuey.
kas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
No Naultinq Ambition.

How different W. are from Wilhelm
We are well content with modest place
in the shade st Louis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

Lost something? Try 4 classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
GREATER PITTSBURG

Tennessee +ts. -Har Hs,lc4. Piers aud a4
atr.4>cuent, <oteI sor rs ezcrueua tAn.3
ami service. Rates 80 day lp -prc.al weea. =.
MRS J. WELLHOtEE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

Errtrrfv t.- .nrar .-at1 noted r-r s
good tA..a 25O .4y .4u -urci8i weekly
nj MORLEY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
HOTEL TENNESSEE

Tennessee 4E.lt.a aHa ..r2Ca
ocean .leV. EItnlug t-0Il rDtei -noWtrs.
$lr ~ weakly. S. -p daily. s. HEALl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
WILDWOOD,
BETTERToN MD.
BAYSIDE INN

bieh Bt,t water Nfew iarEe ami >ha ~
aWus. ~gfect clientele Home af the aatoist
ANA NacatlUni-i Garage -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
HOTEL RICHIE

BETTERTON MID OPEN lUNE ~
ARTHUR j. GREENWOOD. Mgr
Automobile parties siEcn speci@l attca-
non
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
RESORTS.
HOTEL. MAYBERRY
REHoBOTH BEACH. DEL.

beach. a. y. WiLGUs. Rehob0th. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
FrOmOver There

Letters Of interest from Americas
soldiers who are with the allied
force in France.
Every Evening will ho glad TO receive
and print lctterso of this character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

Hotel Francis l..@.-7 9...a ....s am: q. r.,
Rooms single w ru -.ftr Rlt4 rr4FAt3
.atr> 81 .Gaval1 European r.au. Write .lr
booklet Bathing t-Jul .oteL
E NJ C DONOVAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
The FERNCLIFFE

Home cooking Reasonable rate A-tom,
parties attended to \ear beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
WINNIE lEID

r1-. nnc taolc aathinc PRIVILEGES --,fill
rates boos4rt- Always upeu 4pactl .Ir.
MARION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
HOTEL SILVERTON

herI.t.l At0u." ttar IIcacu
> r Daily. $40 ( p Weekly
ELEVATOR EACELLENF TABLE.
Eltrg comfort and convenience.
LLIN-IhN !. IA-L.L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
MAY SERVE
TWELVE MONTHS in
CROW WING PRISON

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ID. O..
Bentall, former socialist candidate for
governor, who was convicted of dis
loyalty, in federal court in Mime,
apolis last year, must serve a sem
tence was affirmed by the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
No ! Change
II Epidemic
1umhersof New Cases And OF Persons
se Recovered Appears to Be About
.s Equal, According to Several Local
Physicians.

There was practically no change
reported in the influenza and pneu-
monias situation in this city today.
New cases were breaking out but
their number was to some extent Off
ct by the number Of patients who
have recovered during the last
couple of days. Physicians who have
been overworked for many weeks say
that although the situation is not
quite as strenuous as it was at the
beginning Of the epidemic, it is seri-
nus enough to warrant complete and
H1cient care Without relaxation Of
any kind
It is impossible to say how many
cases Of influenza and pneumonia are
found in the city today because sew
eral are not reported, and others are
not considered serious enough for
medical attention. The experience of
the physicians has been that while
the great majority of influenza cases
IRE taking a normal course resulting
In the speedy recovery Of the patient,
. too large percentage OF people sui
fer from pneumonia or other COM
plications Of the original disease,
very often because they think too
sarly that they are cured of influenza.
Attention was called to the fact
that it is safest to remain in bed for
three days after normal temperature
has returned. Even though influenza
patients themselves may think that
they are perfectly we'll, there is al
ways considerable danger possible in
consequence of getting up too early.
It is frequently said that the pneu-
monia now prevalent here is of a
somewhat milder type than earlier in
The period of the epidemic, but the
public has been repeatedly warned
not to be misled by this fact so that
mistakes in treatment may result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
League. Amendments, With Exception
Of State Hail Insurance, Are Defeated

iii $ $ $$$$% * $ $$$ $ :$$ $$ $$ $:$$ @ &c., s$$ $$ s $$= $$ $s5 $%$$$$ $G:s$$ $$s ss
.$$%$$ = :=$ A. $ $$:$$$ $ $=$ $$$ $*$ & $ $$$$$ $$$$ $= ss$$sS$s s$$sS sr%ss==ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
Capt. Calder
Reports Here
Lieutenant Charles r. Moore Also
Reported For Duty-Thirteen. Of
fcers Are Now in Charge Of the
University Soldiers.

Captain Mark L. Calder, formerly
stationedfat the Fargo S. A. T. c., re-
ported for duty at the university s.
A. T. e. in this city today and was
assigned to the duties Of commanding
officer. =
Captain Calder is an experienced
army a having seen seven years Of
service. His home is in Brunswick,
Georgia . TX
Lieutenant Charles R. Moore also
reported for duty at the university
S. A. T. C. this morning and will
await further orders. He was form
erly. stationed at the S. A.. T. G. Of
the Iowa state, teachers college at
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
There are now thirteen officers sta
toned at the university in charge Of
about 500 soldiers. Since the de-
parture Of Company A and the as
signing Of several men to training
camps. the ranks have thinned con-
siderably but these are expected to be
filled in a short time. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

so, and that families who do not res
ceive the Christmas coupon from
oversee may send parcels by making
application to the local headquarters.
The following announcement re-
garding the new regulations appeared
in the November Is issue Of the
Army and Navy journal:
"Oncial announcement is made by
the war department that the, date
limit Of November 20 for mailing
Christmas parcels overseas has been
extended to November 80, inclusive.
This is for the reason that the loca-
ton Of certain Of our divisions in
Europe has prevented prompt distri-
button and dispatch Of Christmas
package labels FROM members of our
forces to their friends or relatives in
the United States. The extension s0f
time is made, therefore, in order that
those receiving delayed labels or
coupons may stir send Christmas
parcels up to and including the date
mentioned. 4.
I'm order further to insure that no
nearest relative Of a member OF the
American expeditionary force may be
denied the pleasure. of sending a
Christmas parcel, the war depart
ment has requested the Red Cross to
effect an anSeme py Wnlcn, III
case of non-receipt by nearest rela-
tive of a coupon from overseas, a
coupon, may be obtained upon pre-
sentation of a certificate as follows: I,
1.-THE undersigned hereby makes
application to forward !.
Organization
american Expeditionary Forces. a
Christmas package. The undersigned
hereby declares that he or she is the
nearest living relative in the United
States of the proposed recipient, that
he or she has not received a label
from abroad and that should such
label be received, it would not be
used. and hat to the best of his or
her knowledge and belief only one
| Christmas parcel will be sent the
proposed recipient.
This arrangement is effective be-
| ginning on November p. After this
; late coupons may be obtained under
the above conditions, from the Red
| Cross, who will be furnished a sup
! ply by that date. The standard
! carton may also be obtained from the
Red Cross as long as the supply
Ia Stsn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
Will Promote
County Liue
Stock Raising
Commercial Club and Merchants As
ISOLATION Meet for the Purpose of
Discussing Live Stock Situation in
Grand Forks County.

A joint meeting of the directors of
the Commercial club and the directors
of the Merchants association was
held this moo at the Y. w. c. A. ban
quet rooms, to discuss the live stock
situation in the county.
Speakers from the county and state
were present and gave talks on the
relation of stock raising to grain
G. Haney, Of the International Har-
vester experimental farm, spoke in the
interest of the farmers and Louise
Fitzgerald, assistant state club leader,
talked on the cooperative work of the.
Girls and Boys clubs. Rex E. Willard
represented the work of the county
farm bureau in promoting stock rails
ing.
The meeting of the two associa-
lions was held for the purpose of fur
thering the interest in stock raising
in the state and in Grand Forks coun-
ty particularly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

The Associated Press.)-The northern
Russian government and the Allied
soldiers in this region are awaiting a
statement on American and Allied
many has signed the armistice. Rus
sian officials and military commanders
say that it is possible rapidly to clear
up the situation in Russia If plans are
formulated and sufficient troops sent
to larry them out. Otherwise, they
add, there would be a continuation Of
the skirmishes on this front without
much broPrAss. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
TUO Sutherland
Brothers Die
OF Pneumonia
John and Edward Sutherland Die of
Influenza Within 10 Days of Each
Other-Both Were in Military
Service.

Mrs. John Sutherland has recently
received word of the death of her son,
John Sutherland, who died Of pneu-
monia in France on October 10. Her
son, Edward, also died of pneumonia
at Camp Taylor, KY, on october 6.
Private Sutherland left here in May,
and was stationed at Camp Dodge,
until he was transferred overseas and
arrived in France, August 2S.
Sutherland vas born in Grand
Forks % years ago and lived in Grand
Forks until three years ago, when he
moved to Roseau, MINI. He is sur
vived by his mother, five sisters and
two brothers. His brother Guy is now
in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
LARGE SHIPMENT OF MILK.

\ Chicago, Nov. 19.-Five hundred
thousand cans of condensed milk
have beer sent from Chicago within
the last few days to save Belgian
babies. The milk was purchased
from the Queen Elizabeth fund. 1t
is estimated there are 1,250.o00 chill
dren who were left helpless in Bel
GUM when their parents we're deport-
ed by the Germans. Homes to the
number of $4,000 were burned. Need
of relief for the children was so
urgent that every effort was made to
expedite the shipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
Mrs. P. ]. Corcoran
Dies OF Heart Failure

P. J. Corcoran, for many years a
received word this morning of the
death of his wife. Mrs. P. ]. Corcoran
at the Alexander block, st. Paul. The
deceased was a middle aged woman
and heart trouble was given as the
cause of her unexpected death.
Mrs. Corcoran has visited this city
on various occasions and has many
friends here who will regret to hear of
her death.
Mr.. Corcoran was in the city when
the news reached him and left this
noon for his home. The funeral will
probably be held Thursday.
Don't. forget that a promising man
seldom pays cash..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

AWAITING STATEMENT.
Archangel. Tuesday, Nov. 12.-(By
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

SURRENDER PRIVILEGES.
Paris, Nov. 1s.-The German post
office department has suppressed the
postal privileges of the German rul-
ing princes. who have not yet abdi-
Gated, according to a telegram from
Dresden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

200 PERSONS KILLED.
Paris, Nov. 1.-two hundred per-
sons were killed in an explosion at
VAIN, southeast Of Cologne. Ger
many, according to reports. received
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
Manufacturing
Equipment To
Be Installed
Northern Packing Plant Ready for In
stalhng Of neutrality-suspicious.
Manager Was Here Monday Sur
veying Arrangements.

H. R. Elliot, general manager Of the
Northern Packing plant. was in the
city yesterday making q survey Of the
progress of the plant construction.
Contractors of the Albright-Nell
firm are now at work on installing the
manufacturing equipment, and the
boilers will soon. be ready for steam.
Mr.. E.. B. Craft, the packing plant
architect was also in the city yester-
dow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

States court of appeals at St Louis,
it was announced here today. Bentall
was convicted 81 assisting an employe
on his farm near Brainerd, Mimi, to
evade the draft. Bentall also was
convicted Of violating the espionage
act and was sentenced to i've years at
Fort Leavenworth. The court of ap-
peals has not as yet acted on his APP
peal from this conviction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
NeW Orders For
Sending Boxes
To Soldiers
Cfme Extended Until November 80
For Mailing Christmas Packages
Those Who Do Not Receive Cou-
pons May Send Boxes.

New orders relative to sending
Christmas boxes to men in oversee
Service were received at Red Cross
headquarters this week. The order
provides that the time for mailing
packages is extended until November
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
LOS TERMINUS DEL ARMlSTlClO

del yugo de un coblerno aroltrarlo.
= que ahor;. cstin obtcniendo su IL
bcrtad. Geben c~onvencerse que nunca
disfrutaran de los tesoroS de la IL
bcrtad 81 Ia buscan a la luz de Ia tea
incendiaria. Encontraran que toco
sendero que este manchado o Ia
SarCre de SuS hermanOs conducc a
saIvajismo, V no 4 donde clos aspI-
ran. Ahora Sc c%nfrentan con csc pro-
hiema V debemos ~prestarles nuestraS
iuces. mientraS ellos encuentran las
suyas propiaS. Entire tanto. 81 es po-
SiD!e. debemoS establecer n paZ
q dcfina su lugar entire las nacioneS.
cue remueya TODD tenor de sus an
tiguos amos, Y Capacite i ESQ., pue-
bios a vivir con Seguridad V conoen-
to. cuando hayan arreglado sus asun-
|tos.'
En- cuanto a mi. no dudo que ten
@1n capacidad para clio. Hay senales
~fc!iceS que indican que cOnoccn V cs-
cogeran el canine para obtener cl
dominic propio Y la paz. ST 10 hacen
aSl. nosotros debemos ]ayudarles en-
cLantc sea possible. y 81 no. 10 haccr,
debemos cSperar con paciencia V SIM
patla .. despertar Que los hari ilegar
a Ia meta d~eSeada."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

Entire los dclegadoS de los palSes Ia
tinos americanos que llegaron Y Que
cstuvieron p~resentes en- Ia junta pre-
liminar de hoy sc cuentan las slgulen-
ties Santiago lglcsias, pre-
sidentc de la Libre Federation dc
Ohreros de Puerto Rico; Ricardo Leon
representative dc Ia Federation de
Obreros dc Guatemala; Rafael EsPi-
mar. representante dc la Fderaclon de
Ohreros de FL Salvador; Francisco
Marin. Representative de los Obreros
Urganizados de Colombia.
Adcmas, vinieron los senoreS lgna-
clio Garcia. de Morenci, Ariz.; Luis h
Soto. de Metcalf. AriZ., y Guillermo
Quir0Z, representatives. respectlva-
mente. de las uniones de trabalado
res de minas Y f~undiciones. Estuvo
tarlbiGn Dresentc cl senior Jose +. Gu
t~iGrrez, de la Union de los ObreroS
de los p~eri6dicos diaries dc Ia ciudad
de Mexico. ell unico delegado meN!ca-
no Quc hasta Ii fecha ha !lcgado :;
cSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
rcIchrnron nm nlitir plibhco.

Cciebruron nm njtiH pibhc0.
Por la tarde, q las tres y media. Sc
efectu0 en- la Plaza Jarvis I'm lmpor'
tante mitin pubiico, flabiendo pronun-
ciado interesantes discurSos Mr.. Sa-
muel Gompcrs Y Mr.. Z. Lamar Cobb.
rcpresentante este ultimo del Depar-
tamento dc Estado.
Mr.. Cobb llamo Ia atencion de! pu-
bl!co asistente al mitin, hacia la di-
ferencia que habia entire ell obrerlsmo
Y el oolshevikismo, recomendando al
pueblo de America que no cayera cn
ell error en- que cayo el pueblo de Ru-
STA. sine TRAFALGAR. de manera serena
Is juiciosa, por su bienestar y su for
taleza.
Mr.. Gompers manifesto que lie com
placia en- extreme que Mr.. COBB hi
biera tratado csc t6pico Ell su dlScus-
so. V declare q Ia Federation Amcrlna
del Trabajo no soiamcnte no habl1'
simpatizado con e. boishevikismO, 81.
no que siempre 10 h2b.a coEnDafido '
10 combatiria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
!SeHoritas! OStenten Una
mdta de hermeSOS Ca
beIlOs, suayes, yigo=
roSOs, OndulanteS
Ina botella de 'Danderine" destruye
la caspa y duplica la belleza
de suS cabellos

DieZ minutes despueS de apllcarse
ma sola vez la "Dander!ne.' no lie
sera a listed possible encontrar nj Ia
ma simple huella de caspa o ca!da
del pelo. nj sentira ~picazoneS en- el
cuero cabelludo; pero 10 que mas lie
arradara a listed. despues de usarlo
mas cuantas semanaS. sera notar
CITE le sale nuevo pelo. un pe!o flno
y corto al principle, rs verdad, pero
reaJmente nuevo pelo: que pronto
c-acers Y aumertara su opulenta ca
tellera.
Una poquita de "Danderine," dupii-
ca embellishments ia beileZa de 81
cabelIo. No importa que este du"
70. quebrado Y opaco, basta humede-
GER UT PIANO o lienzo e introduclrseio
embellishments entire los caoellos,
frotandolos al mismo tempo ligera-
mente. para obtener los mejores re-
sultados. Ell efecto es ~sorprendente,
81 pelo Sc pondra b~rillante, suave Y
on6uloso. Y adqurira IA apariencia
de abundante. Y ur Incompatible lus-
ire. suavidad Y exh~uberancia.
Compre lueeo una botella de
.Knowlton's Danderine." Ell cualquier
botica o perfumeria, Y pruebe que
81 pelo es tan bonito Y suave como
cualouiera. Y que solo ha sido aban-
donado V lastimado por falta de IN
cp;dacoso tratamieuto, Y ESQ es TO-
do. = con seguridad que listed tendra
m pelo hermoso Y a~bundante. sin
mas esfuerzo que usar una roQuita
ia "Daaderine." (Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

made. V que sus ilicitas amoiclones
han terminate en- un tremendo desas-
ire. :Qien pensara ahora en- rerlvlr.
lloo
Eel poder arbitrario dc la caSta
militar alemana que pudo en- Secreto,
V uricamente por su solo capTicho,
| dcstruir la paz del mundo. eSta cesa-
creditado V Desirable. \ mas que es-
10. muchc mas Que este Sc ha conSe-
guido: as @randeS racioneS que &c
asociaron para deStruir Ia paz del
| mundo. 81 han ahora unidc dcfln!t!-
vamentc con e. prOposito comun he
estabiecer una paZ que satIsfa-a Q!
anhelo del mundo entero por Ia Justi-
c;a deSinteresada. e~ncarnada en- ira
tados que estGn basados en- algo mu-
cho meior Y mas duradero que los IN
tereses cgoistas de comprehend d
los Estadcs Unidos.
No puede haber duda en- cuanio
a los p~rop0si,os que los ~venceGoreS
t;cnen en- SUI mente. prcposito que ha
| cstldo no 500 on SUI ment2, sino tam
bien en- su coraZor. Su proposlto de-
clarado. en- ell cuaI nan c~onvenido
todos es satisfacer Y protcjcr al devil.
= conccdarle los mismos dercchoS que
al fuertc.
La moderation Y sentimicntoS hl-
manos de los goblernos ~vencedoreS
Sc nan manifestado de muchas name
| mas pr;tcticas. Sus representatives
en- 81 Supreme Console dc Cue
ira de Versailles han asegura-
DO a los pucblos dc los lmperIoS
! Centrales que SO hara cuanto per
| mitan las circGnstanciaS para pro-
porcionarles alimentoS Y allvlar Ia ca
restia que en- aiCunos lugareS amena-
IA la vida misma de suS ~habItantes, Y
Sc han dado entertainments los pasoS
para organizar eSe Socorro. &c la mis-
ma n ~Sistematica que Sc orga-
! rizaron para Belgic.
Usando el tonelaje. sin ocupacion
en- estos mOmentoS, de los lmperlos
c~entrales. sera possible aleiar Ct te-
NOR de la miseria, de los puebloS oprl
midos. V preparar u mas Y ener-
gias para la grande tarea dc Ia re
| construction Politica. a que Uenen
que dedicarsc. FL hamore no puede
llevar q cabo ring2na reforma, pues
| solo produce locura y todos los ARE
batos horribles que Aacen impossible
Ia vida ordenada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Esqecicl pcra IA PRENsA.

TctcGrIntc ES2cctci pGTd Ia fhE:NSa.
LAREDO. Tex. ~poviembrc IFS
Ia manana arribo a esta ciudad Ell CO.
mite directive de Ia Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo. procedente de Chi
cago. ' a las diez celebro su primcra
c~onferencia. Ell Comite aludido est;l
tornado de las s~iguientes personals:
Samuel Gompers. ~presidcnte; Frank
Morrison. Secretario; Daniel Tobln.
tesorero: James Duncan. primer vice
p~residente; Joseph Valentine. Segundo
vicepresidente; John r. Alpine, rercer
viccpresidnte; Frank Duffy. cuarto
vicepresidente: William Green. Qulnto
vicepresidente: William Mahon, sexto
vicepresidente: Thomas Reikert, sep
timo vicepreSidente; Jake Fisher, &C.
tavo vicepresidente.
La comitiva fue recibida en Ia cSta-
cion del |. and G.. \. por diversaS CO.
misiones de las unioneS obreras de IL
ciudad. una banda de musica del trl-
gesimo Scrtimo dc ~infanterla y gran
ntlmero de particulares.