davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Sehora! 10 descuide
cuandc yea que su nj
no tiene Ia leugua sucia
Limpie su pequcno higado y los in
tcstinos, cuando este calcntu-
riento, enfermo Y bilioso

Tn laxante dado hoy cvita Ia enfer-
medad del nino manana. Los ninos
son Ge~scuidados V no d~ejaran dc jul
gar para vaciar sus intestinos, los
cuales Sc acumulan con desperdicios,
hacienda que el higado sc entorpezca
V e. est0mago Sc agrie.
Yea su lengua, Sonora. 81 esta su-
cia o su nino csta de NAL humor, ca
!enturiento. con NAL aliento, no come
5ien, con-rae facilmcnte I'm resfriado,
tienc dolor de Earganta o c~uaiquler
otro achaQue tan comun en- los ninos,
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" Y no sc moleste
e. 10 absolute, pues eS perfectamen-
te incfensiva y en- unas cuantaS hCras
hara que todos los desperdicios, la
bills agria Y los alimentos en- fermen-
taci6n salgan de sus intestinos, y en-
tonccs y~olvera a tener q 81 nino ale
gre, sane Y jugueton. Una buena
limpieza interior cs a menudo TODD 10
Sc necesita. Is 10 primero que
dobe hacerse en- cualquier case de en-
fermedad.
Cuidese dc los jarabes de higoS imi-
tados Y pida a su boticario n be-
leila de "Jarabe de Higos de Cali
fornia." en- la cual van impresas d.
~recciones completes para los bcbes,
ninos de todas edades Y para los
adultos. VGala Embellishments Y GER
ci6rese de que esta hecha por Ia Ca
liforn;a Fig Syrup Co." (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Fue muerto por una senorlta Ell
Oral. carrallcista Jose M. Garcia
Colgaron a I'M ranchero
mos sold ADDS
~disfrazadOs

VERACRUZ, Mayo 31.-El senior
Santiago Sanchez, propietario del
rancho de San Luis, Immediate 4 Te-
ieria, fu6 victima de un atentado
por parte de un grupo de individuos
cue fueron identifica6os como SOL
dados carrancistas, a pesar de que
iban disfrazados en- trajeS civiles.
Ell referido ranchero tenia amistad
con varios de los soldados que sue
len hacer guardias por las inmedia-
clones de su rancho, Y o frecuen-
cia recibia Ell su casa a algunos de
ellos, a quienes haSta q wees invi-
taba a m
Con tai motive, parece cue los re-
feridos soldados, en- una de tantas
veces que fueron al rancho de Sam
chez, sospecharon que eIte tena
una buena cantidad de dinero escon-
dida, y fraguaron Ia manera de apo
cerarSe de ella.
Hace tres dias. como 4 las siete
de ia noche, sc p~resentaron IN las
afueras dei rancho seis individuos
con los rostros medic cubiertos y
vcstidos como los bandoleros que
merodean Ell ell estado Y que Sc ha-
cen pasar por revolucionarios, Y pre-
guntaron por el dueno del rancho.
e. ranchero, al llamado de su
hija sali6 a yer que era 10 que que
rian aquellos individVos, siendo en- Sc
guida hecho ~prisionero por los foras-
teros, quienes lie dijeron q 81 no les
e~ntregaba Embellishments TODD CT
dincro que tenia escondido, 10 colga-
ban ALI mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pag. IoI. 3a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
pasa 4 la "a. Col. 5a.)

Estes, al fin, comprendjerdo que
no Sc podrian acercar al rren, pues
e. fuego de las ametrailado.as era
formidable, abandcnaron 81 campo.
no sin haher!es hechO mucnaS bajas
a los soldadoS. perdiendo cl!os a 81
vez algunos hombres.
Entire los pasajeros hubo varios
muertos Y heridos por "a explosion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Ell autor del crimen
tue I'm companero
Cuando ell tren iba en- marcia
Sc lie echo encima como una
fiera Ell asesino. - FL robo
fue ell movil del repugnap-
te delito

MEXICO. 81 de mayo.-El agente
postal JESUS Torres, que sai!o ante
aver de la ciudad de Pachuca a bordo
del caro- del correo en- el trcn de pa
sa%jeros, fue b~arbaramente a%punalea-
do por I'm companero suyo llamado
Gustavo Villegas, habiendo sido el
m0vil del crimen el robo, pucs el he
ridor saba que en- el caro- del CO.
rreo cram conducidos mil seiscientos
pesos en- orc nacional.
"Te hare ccmpania hasta Mexico
FL m~ensajero herido, en- el local dc
la septima comisaria a donde fue con-
ducido, a duras penas pudo der algu-
nos detalles del asunto y 81 nombrc
de Su heridor.
De 10 que dijo ell herido Sc despren-
de que los hechos fueron de la 81
guientc manera:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
En- Ell Paso del MachO
~asaItarOn uE tren
de ~pasaieros

VERACRUZ. 81 de mayo.-Los re-
beldes que operan en- territorio de es-
re Estado han cometido un atentado
mas. en- las inmediaciones de PaSo
del Macho. consistente en n vo!adu-
ra de I'm tren de pasajeros que Venia
de Orizaba con rumbo de este puerto.
Los pasajeros que llegaron anoche
~procedentes de la capital de "a Re
plblica. informan que en- las cerca-
MAS de Paso del Macho Sc haiIan To-
davia tres carros de pasaJeros, he.
chos pedazos a causa de la explosion,
tirados a los lados de Ia Via.
Como fue ell asalto.
De los informes cue sc han reel
DIDO Sc desprende que el treu de pa.
sajeros cue salio ell sabado en- Ia ma
mana de Ia ciudad De Orizaba fue
dinamitado por una numerosa partl-
da rebelde. en- Ell lugar que queda
iadicado, sin que ell maquinista pudie-
"a darse cuenta de IA preSeEcla de
los rebeldes. Q~uienes ocultos espera-
ban el momento propicio para lamar
Sc sobre ell convoy enmedio de IN
a~gitaci6n que Ia voladura debia de
producer.
Al paSar ell referido tren por uno
de los lugares mas peligrosos del ca
mino. Ia nina colocada por los rebel
DIES, en- la via hizo~exploSi6n. causando
Ia voiadura de tres de los carros de
pasajeros; pero sin hacerle Ganos a
Ia locomotora nj al CAIRO en- donde
viajaba la eScolta.
Los soidados que compOniar esta.
rcpuestos de la sorpresa del primer
mcmento. exharon pie 3 terra Y 81
dispusieron q rechazar a los a~saltan-
ties. q~uienes va a~vanzaban sobre 81
convoy.
81 combate que Sc ,ibro fue muy
e~ncarnizado, pues los rebeidcS cram
on numero approximate de doscientoS
V los Soldados de la escolta paSabar
de Sesenta ' eStaban armados de dos
ametralladoras, las que Immediate.
mente fueron puestas a funcionar
Sobre les aSaltantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Cuando los pequenuelos tienen Crup

Cuando los p%equenuelos contraen un
resfrio o crup, ell BALSAMO UR-
BAN es Ell "amigo en- casos 1e ne
cesidad."
Ha sido va probable Y declarado
effective en- c%entenares de cases, pare
cidos a los que siguen:
"Su BALSAMO URBAN es cierta-
mente un remedio que proporciona yin
pronto alivio a I'm niro que ha con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Periodicals. detenidos.

Honorato L. Guevara Y j. Estra-
ia Torres, que publican en- esta ciu-
dad IN peri6dico en- e. que CONT
auamente Sc esta insu!tando ell SEN
timiento raligioso de Ia Soc;edal ia
.2atia, pues los "cscritorcs' de csa
hoia haccn gala de I'm libcralismo
agudo que hacen consistir en- ser
c~ler6fobos, fucron detcaidos POE II
pclicil e ~internados en- Ia carcel dc
Escobedo. acusados por el agcntc
del Ministerio publico de faitas a
a moral.
FL peraodico en- londc escribon
esos scnores ha scguido p~ublicando-
&c. ncro VI 4 ser suspenlido defini-
tiyamente por los t~ribunales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Planted del CUE Sc hace nal uso.

tHSsa s Ia ID Fag. Col. 4a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

traido I'm resfriado o crup.'-G. /.
Clarke, Pastor de la Iglesis Presbi-
teriana de la Duodecima Gale, Alton.
Illinois.
En- convenientes, higieniccs Y flex:-
bles tubos, 25c. De venta en- todas
las boticas o Sc manda ppr eorreo,
porte pagado, al reciho de III pre-
clio.
URBAN CHEMICAL COMPANY
San Antonio. Tex. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Nucvos p~eriodicos.


"El Paladin" Y 'Rcvista dc Gu"-
Galaiara' seran los nombrcs que
o~shonravan rcspectiyamentc dos pc
ri6dicos cuya aparici6n sc ha anun-
ciado va por medic de hojas de ma
no que Sc han repartido profusamen-
te.
FL primero de dichos ~peri6dicos,
que seri diar;o. 10 dirigira cl senior
Ramon Aware Soto, director por
.auchos amos de un bisemanal de!
nismo nombre en- la ciudad de Me
Xic0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
ImDOHia pr9SI8TOS a los
YeCinOs IN Tic. C0T0HeI
CaTTanCiSia

EEEACRtH, 81 de mayo-AcuST-
do del de'i;o de p)!i,aje, ha a;do apre-
hcadido. h~abitndoac "a dictaGo en- 81
contra cl auto de formal p@riz:6n, c!
.~cnicntc coroaci carranci,ya Melton
Gomez, quien tcnia a su mando n
columna del gobicTHo, comnueSta dc
trescientos homhreS, y ac~oStumbraba.
scgun Sc supo en- Il Jcfatura de Ar
mas de aqui, cXiGir a los ~vecinCs dc
los pueblcs quo tocaba, oIc Re en-
trcaarau gruesas sumas dc dinero,
dizque para cubrir los haberas de sus
fucrZas.
Parccc que IN grupo de TeriGos dc
lbs que CT tai fprma fucroa pcrjuij-
cadoS, Sc dirigi5 Il Ia JcSatura dc
Armas de csta ciudad, gnaje do ea
conccimieato del jcfc +s ella los pro-
ccdercs De Come, Y fu@ c~utonces
cuaadcl 81 militar en- question fuc
a~rrehcndido = declarado foca!almc2-
tc prcso.
No cstando Gomez De acucrdo cen
la decision de- jucz que ccnccc dc
SUI rroceso, pidi6 am?aro ante cl Jucz
de pistr;to. : cstt en- espc:a dc b
que este f~unyionar;o rcsuc,3a sobre
81 particular.
Inritaci6n a les obreros an.2ricanus.
La diractiva Gcl grupo "EvoIuci6G
Social" &c este puerto, m cayiado
q los obreros norJe-amer!cano5 que sc
en- cueatran en- ID capital lie ia Re-
! pdblica una invitaciou para quc ass
tan a mitin socialista cue Sc vcrifi-
cara en- un teatro de esta localidad
el dia dos del proXimo me-.
Sc piensa que Ia compadia del Fee
r~rocarril Mcxicano proporcionc pasa-
lie gratis a los obreroS que SoE hues-
pedes de Mexico.
Planted del CUE Sc hace nal uso.
Con motive de las fiesta5 yerifica-
das hace POGO en- csta ciudad, Sc ech6
mano del salon principal de Ia Escua-
Ia Preparatoria para convertible en-
sala de bale y en- e Sc celebr6 Ii
jamaica organizada por IL comisi5n
de festejos. Lo malo del caso es que
tFSsa s l. Ia. Fag. Col. 4a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
en- defen=
sa propia," dice
Por defender a su hermana
de los ultrsJes de que la
hacia victima Ell carrancis-
ia, Sc decide a empunar Ell
arma homicida

NEXICO. 81 de mayo-Lcs habi-
tantes de Ia Villa de Guadalupe HI
dalgo Sc hayan adn bajo Ia impre-
sion que en- Su amino prcdujo Ia re
ciente tragedia en- Ia que TN general
carranciSta perdio la vida a manos dc
una senorita. casi una nina, de Gator
ce amos, quien, en- defensa de la vida
de su hermana, sacrifice al espOso
de esta a tiros.
DcsavenenciaS c~cnyugaleS-
Vecinos de Ia Villa de Guadalupe
que estan al corriente de los antece-
denies que hay Ell Ell a~sunto, refie-
zen que entire Ia sonora esposa del
general e ~Ingeniero Jose Maria Gar
cia Y este, q~uienes vivian en- una ca
sa de la mencionada villa al lado de
una senorita de catorce amos hernia
na de Ia sonora, habia diariamente
fuertes diSguStos. los que acaoabar
siempre porque el irascible general
pasiera Ia mano a Su esposa.
Los Gisgustos, como queda dicho.
tenian lugar diariamente Y ran Siem-
pre- prcsenciadoS por Ia senor'ta en-
question. de nombre FEDORA Rodri-
gpez, la que deSpues ha ccnfesado
que 81 hcrm2na era una martir.
La bora de Ia cena.
La noche del microbes ultimo, a
"a bora en- que en- la casa del general
Garcia Sc acoStumoraba cenar, Sc
sentaron q Ia mesa este, la senSra su
ssposa V Ia seno-ita fedora rodri-
guez.
Ios tres c6measales se-sahan q"
buen humor Y NADIA indica6a que ali
Sc GERMAN las alas de Ia tvaGedia.
Garcia Y Su esposa ~platica6an tran
quilamente de variaS cosaS. Y nj l.
menor sombra de diSguSro haEia en-
ire ellos, pero dc pronto. Y s.R que
(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col Sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS

and this scene Is one Of the most mas
sive and convincing ever staged Tor
motion pictures.
The story deals with the love of a
girl for a political candidate and OF
the mess that she unwittingly gets
him into. 1t also shows the manner
in which she gets him out OF this
trouble by making remarkable
speech before the entire convention.
THE Heart of Girl will De the
attraction on Sunday at the Washing
ton theater and this theater takes
pleasure in highly recommending this
production to every photoplay fan.
"The Heart of Girl is a splendid
picture-wholesome pleasing, interest
i ing. You'll enjoy it.
In the cast of The Biggest Show
on Earth Enid Benefits forthcom-
ing Paramount picture from the Thorn
as II. Ince studios, directed by Je-
rome Storm and written by Florence
Vincent, is Melbourne Mcdowell, hus-
band Of the late Fanny Davenport and
one OF the old school of heavy TRACE
dams
''Fhe Biggest Show on Earth" will
| De presented at the washington lnea-
ter next Monday and Tuesday. Intense
| interest in the presentation is mani
tested in all quarters.
big Bill Harris coming to town
next week! Not person, of course,
but in his latest Thomas II. Ince pho
toplay, 1.-The Silent Man. which has
! just been made for Aircraft. and
which will be sen at the Washington
theater on Wednesday and Thursday.
! The advent of new Hart picture
is very much the same as the visit of
three-ringed circus to any communi-
! ty. 1t is an event of prime import
ance 1t catches the attention OF ev-
cry man, woman and child. for it
means an entertainment totally un-
like tho which is provided by any
other star of the film world.
| II The Silent Man" Hart has the
support Of a company that includes
such well-known players as Villa Vale,
Robert Mckim, J. p. Lockney, Harold
Goodwin. Geroge P. Nichols. Gertrude
Claire, Milton Ross and Doreas Mat
| theWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

ing law, Judge Fisher discharges the
ing company and treasurer of the
Eaton Telephone company. He also
is identified with other local enter
prises. Some years ago he retired as
judge of the court of common pleas
of Preble county, after having served
for number of years. He was in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
LYRIC
WASHINGTON,

"The Heart of a Girl is the title
Of the new World Picture and it pre-
sents Barbara Castleton and Irving
Cummings as the stars. This striking
new photoplay has a thrilling politi-
cal convention scene as the climax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

been appraised at approximately soe,l
600, according to records OF PROBATE
court The estate for the most paiS
consists of high-class tocks and BONDS.
Mrs. Whittaker's late husband was
prominent attorney in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
OBSERVES 72No BIRTHDAY.

EATON. o.. July 27.-tudge Elan
Fisher reached the seventy-second
milestone in life Friday Instead OF
taking the day of, he stuck to his
usual daily duties. Besides practic-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

Cotton products will be the output
Of the Marcella Cotton Manufacture
ing Co, Eufaula. Ala, incorporated
with 100000 capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

the three-months' service during the
Civil war. He carries his seventy
two years very lightly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
MUIR r ET1E

MUHHETTe
At the Murrette theatre Sunday, the
feature will be the Paramount photo
play, Love Me-" starring winsome
Dorothy Dalton That Love Me" was
written by C. Gardner Sullivan and d.
rected by r. William Neil under the
personal supervision of Thomas II.
Ince. himself. speaks loudly for its
success. and the excellent cast, includ-
ms William Conklin. Jack Holt, Dor
cas- Mathews, Melbourne Mcdowell,
Elinor Hancock and Robert McKim
adds the last word The story Is a
society drama with new and inter
esting point Of view Of an unconven-
tional Western girl who earns the
love and respect of her husbands ex-
elusive and wealthy family. Other
items on the bill at the Murray thea
Review.
Here are some interesting and little
known facts about Pearl White, the
beautiful and daring motion picture
star, who appears in Pathe's new con-
tinued photoplay, "The House OF Hate
a story of mystery and thrills. the
second chapter of which comes to the
MurTette tneatT6 TUESDAY.
She was born in the Ozark Noun
tains and got her start on the stage by
attracting a travelling showman's at
tention, when she recited "Hamlet's
Soliloquy.'
Her first part on the stage was as
Little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin"
She made her first screen appear
ance in western pictures and her pop
Ill ttr,e Oh -<I hot hn
was selected as the heroine of THE
Perils Of Pauline"
She was recently voted the most
popular actress in America by both
Army and Navy Units of the American
therefore the psychological time for
her temperance, following her sue
cess In "The Fatal Ring"
In "The Kid Is Clever" at the Muir
rette Wednesday and Thursday
George Walsh passes under the su.
pervision Of a director new to the Fox
company Paul Powell, former news
paper man. past present and future
good fellow has added his genius to
the group Of sterling directors who
hold the fate of William Fox produc
lions in their hands. That Mr.. Powell
can rank with the best of them Is
proved by the excellence of his mi
tial picture.
Paul Powell was born in Chicago
He began his career as reporter on the
Tribune of that city. When he found
opportunity to capture good place
on Los Angeles daily. he hied west
ward, and there he has stayed ever
since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27

Today wartime conditions make depend
ability the first essential of your autolno-
bile.
1t is not a question of convenience but
necessity
The business man speeding up production
of war ma terials-the farmer trying to make
two bushels grow where one grew before
the women giving their time day in and day
out to war activities would find their efforts
suddenly cut in two without their automo-
biles.
And yet who knows where curtailment in
automobile production is going to stop?
Who knows how long the steady drain of
expert mechanics to government service
must continue?
One thing is sure. You must use your
automobile for a greater number of years.
You must exact harder service from it. So
you must have quality You can no longer
rely on the pleasant practice of driving your
car short time and then exchanging it
for new one.
Here then is the big reason for ordering
your SuperSix and-ordering it now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
APPRAlsE ESTATE AT $4,000

EATON, O., July 27.-Estate of the
late Carrie Gardner Whitaker, of
Camden, formerly of Cincinnati, has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
Buy for Quality Alone Today
Cutaiment in Production makes
Quality the Only Economy at Present

1t almost seems as if Hudson engineers
built three years ago with the present sit
uation in mind.
In the wonderful Super-Six motor they put
power and endurance beyond anything pre-
viously attained.
Then they proved the SuperSix by the
most grinding series of tests to which
automobile had ever been subjected-race
track-mountain climbs-cross continent
tours-the daily experience of thousands of
motorists.
The SuperSix is the which will
carry on" no matter how long you must
drive it. 1t makes you more independent as
far as the scarcity of service mechanics is
concerned.
If you want Super-Six, make sure OF it.
Order it now The demand at present and
for sometime past has been insistent
that even with exceptionally high prices Of
fered for used Super-Sxes, there are not
enough Hudsons to go around. 1t is only
the part of wisdom to anticipate your needs
even a year distant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-16
MEN Who SHOULD Ask
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
Those Who Have Dependents or Hold
Indispensable Positions Are Not
Wanted.

Adjutant General Warfeld explain
ed recently that it was the duty of
every resistrant to put in claim for
deferred classification when he has d
wife or children depending upon him
for support, or when he fills a posi-
tion in an industry that is regard d
as essential and where he can not be
replaced without injury to that busi-
ness.
The Provost Marshal General does
not care to induct such men in the
service. They are needed at home,
where they are practically indispen-
sable. The attention of all in this
class is directed to the attitude OF
the adminIs'l alton, and if they for
patriotic or other reasons refuse to
enter a claim, then either the wife or
some near relative or those at the
head of the business in which he is
employed may fi;e a pIe4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS NURSE
Tells Women How to Get Strong.

Greenfield, Mass.-'1 am nurse
and the grippe left me in a weak,run-
down condition with a cough-my
friends asked me to try Vinol. l did
so and it has built up my strength
so that l am in perfect health at the
present time and l am recommend
ing Vinol to others. Mrs. F. M.
Locke.
There is no secret about Ninol.-
1t owes it's success in such cases to
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, the oldest and most IA
nous body building and strength ere
ating tonics. We strongly recon-
mend Ninol.
c. p. Craig & Son. and Druggists
everyw
P. S.-If you have Eczema, Try our
Saxol Salve. We guarantee it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room fiat in Peoples
Bank Building, present occupied by G..
E. Finley, with all modern conventen-
ces, and in splendid condition. Apply
to. w. H. Spedden, Cashier. 7-22-tf.
FOR RENT-New house ON Hugh
lett St. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
SEE HARVEY HI. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent LIFT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-16
HUNS HAD DUMMY GUN, TOC
French find it Close to Empiacement
For Iona Ranqe Cannon.

Washington, Sept. 16-French sol
diers have located the emplacement Of
the last big cannon used by the Ger
mans in the bombardment of Paris.
An official despatch from France
said:
I'm the Corbi wood, in the neighhor-
hood of Beaumont and Cutgny the
platform OF the last Bertha fixed up
to fire on the Paris region has been
found The spot is just as airplanc
photographs have shown it to be. The
gun itself had, of course, been re
moved. The position Is in two differ
ent parts. one for the real gun and
one for a sham. Both are exactly
alike The emplacement consists Of
a pit divided In three parts, twelve
meters long and two meters wide over
all The firing gun does To- eem TO
have been hit by our airpar es. but
the sham one bears marks of their
FIRE"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-16
Bacon---Bradley

An unusually pretty home we'd
ding was witnessed on Wednesday.
! September 11th, at $50 o'clock p.
m, when Miss Elizabeth Bradley,
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Albert
| Bradley, was married to Mr. Edgar
| Bacon, at the home of the brides
parents, near Vienna. Rev. J. s. Ow-
ems, of Mardela, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Marian Post played TIE
wedding music. The house was beau
tifully decorated with potted plan
and ferns, also American flags were
used to good effect. During the cere-
mony the bridal party stood under
an arch of flowers and fern, and a
wedding bell of white asters. Ghe
wedding was attended by the imme-
diate families and intimate friends.
The bride was becomingly at:ired
in a gown of brown chiffon. over
satin, with hat and gloves TO match
and carried a bouquet of Brides
roses. The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
The maid of honor was Miss Reu-
lah Eyersman, cousin of the bride.
who wore a gown of Burgundy Geor
gette crepe, over Satin, with white
hat and gloves, and carried Dou-
Quet of pink roses. Mr.. William
Bradley, brother of the bride was
best man. Little Victoria Wheatley,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
After the wedding>a reception was
The bride is very popular among
the young people of Vienna, where
she has for sometime been employed
! by the firm of B. W. benson & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon will r=sitle
near Mardela, where Mr.. Bacon is en-
gagged in farming.