davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-28

Charges in Detail.
In detail the petitions, eight in num-
Der, set up the contention that 'as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
FRENCH HIT between OISE AND AISNE
CermanyGets
People Ready
for q Retreat

Paris, Aug. 10 (Havas Agency
The German press is attempting
to reassure its public that a gen.
eral retreat is necessary on the
western front to allow General Lu-
dendorff room TO maneuvre and as
sumo the initiative on a vast
scale, the newspapers report.
A German retreat. the newspa-
pers say, would be a direct result
of the recent allied successes. The
newspapers assert that even If the
Germans receive reinforcement9
from Austria they have lost the
power to command events, as Mar
shall Foch has the initiative and
will keep it.
German propaganda insists that
the German general stat will re-
tain the initiative by forcing prem
atuTe engagements on the Ameri-
can army and thus wearing it out
before it IS fully prepared.
L'HOmme Libre says that the
American forces taking part in the
Picardy offensive could not be COM
pared in size with those of the
French and British. 1t says that
America will soon have a first class
army in France and that it will
have airpIanes which the German
aviatOrs Will have reason to fear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
The Roll
OF

Philip COduti, VaIfOrtOTe, Beneven-
to Montefalcone, Italy; Vincenzo
BenittO, Roccisan, RusseIlo. Eoncr.
Calubrio. Italy; Ernest Couture, Au-
gUsta. Maine; Samuel Crandell,
Brooklyn. \. Y; Joseph Felinsky,
Tuchem, Russia; Michael F. Kelley,
'WatertOwn. Mass; Guisseppi Moffa,
F'orremazzivil, Italy; Diamond l..
Nadeau, Nashua, y. H; William G.
Nolan, Shenandoah, Iowa; Byron R.
I erkins, Springfield, Mass; stephen
Pidich, Struthers, Ohio; Raymond
Smith, Dubuque, Iowa; Alexander
Stanorski, Newadawa, Russia; John
A. Torklep, Tacoma, Wash; Virgil
Y. Farando, Mt. Hermon. La.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANT George MacElli-
gOtt, West Somerville, Mass.
CORPORAL William l. HOlton,
MilledgevilIe, Ga; Clarence II. Ho-
sier, MartellO, Md; George NJ Mi
chaeI Houck, Pringle, Pa; Van u.
Jones, Rhane, \. D.; John o. Kirk
land. Miami, Okla; Albert Ladou-
Norm, Columbus, Ohio; EllwOod
Nushbam, Coleta, ILL.,; Alliance Q.
Richmond, McMechan. w v; Fred
f. Turnipseed, BOOkman, S. c.;
Robert D. Webreck, Glencoe, Pa ;
Harvey Wilcox. Eureka, Cal.
MECHANIC Jacob ]. Knapp, Syr-
acuse, y. y.
CORPORAL William Watts Will
hanson, Lambertville, \. J.; JOS
eph c. WindOn, Blackville, w. V.
BUGLER Eli Bakerman, TOPEKA
WaIyn, Russia; Julius Zawadzki,
Newark. y. J.
MECHANIC Walter Stankiewicz,
Mt Carmel, Pa.
COOK Paul Y. Claus, New York
\. Y; Mike Kocik, Somerset, Pa.
PRIVATES Mike Abbott, Man
chester, y. Y; AbOef Nathan, New
York, n. Y; William Adams
Continued on Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
SHIP SUNK 125
MILES OFF U.S S.
Norwegian Bark NOrdhaV Sent
Down by Sub Near Virginia
Capes-CreW Is Saved.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The Nor
wegian bark Nordhay was sunk by
a German submarine 125 miles off
the Virginia capes Saturday. Her
crew escaped in small boats and
have been brought into an Atlantic
port by an American warship.
Advices to the navy department
today announcing the sinking did
lot say whether the bark was tor
pedoed or shelIed. She was a YES
sci of 2,623 net tons and sailed on
June IS from Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina. Captain Berntsen was mas
ter Of the bark.
The Nordhav was sent down at
noon Saturday about 120 miles
southeast of Cape Henry. There
were 26 in her crew, all of whom
escaped in two boats which were
picked up by the naval vessel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

.INCIv|LITYO OF
R.R. R.WORKERS
Calls Halts of ''Public Be
Damned Policy" and
Uncle Sam Excuse.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Railroad
employees were specifically ordered
by Director General McAdoo today
to show courtesy in dealings with
the public and to cease eXcusing
train delays and other errors with
the plea that Uncle Sam is run
ming the railroads now"
1.-The public be damned policy
will in no case be tolerated on the
railroads under government con-
troll" said the director generals
order, addressed to all employees
in the railroad service Of the United
States"
The order follows:
"Compiaints have reached me
from time to time that employees
are not treating the public with as
much consideration and courtesy
under government control of the
railroads as under private control
1 do not know how much courtesy
was accorded the public under pri-
vate control, and I have no basis,
therefore, for accurate comparison.
l hope, however, that the reports
of discourtesy under government
administration of the railroads are
incorrect, or that they are at least
confined to relatively few cases
Whatever may be the merits Of
these complaints, they draw atten-
ton to a question which is of the
utmost Importance in the manage
ment of the railroads
Hits ~Public Be Damned" Policy.
For many years it was popu-
larIy believed that the public be
damned. policy was the policy of
the railroads under private con-
troll. Such a policy is indefensive
either under private control or
government control 1t would be
particularly indefensible under
public control when railroad en-
ployes are the direct servants of
the public
"'The public be damned policy
will in no case be tolerated on the
railroads under government con-
troll. Every employe OF the rail-
roads should take pride in serving
Continued on Page Nine.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
OIL PRICES WILL
BE STABILIZED
UNDER NEW PLAN

Washington, Aug. 19.-Plans for
the stabilization of petroleum prices
recommended by the national petrO-
leum war service committee in New
York last week, were accepted today
by the fuel administration, which
announced its belief that the agree
ment will prevent any radical
change in consumers prices of
gasoline and other oil prices.
The plan provides generally for
maximum premiums for oil of va
rious grades in the fields through
out the country. AS far as practi-
cable, the flow of oil through exist
ing channels will continue and pro-
lection as to price and supplies is
assured small refiners.
The fuel administration, the state
ment says. is also endeavoring to
have established fair differentials
for refiners and distributors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
PUSH FORWARD TWO MILES
ON 10 MILE FRONT IN NEW
BLOW AGAINST HUN FORCE
Claim Russia
Will Declare
War on Allies

Amsterdam, Aug. 19.-TeIe-
graphing from PetrOgrad, the
correspondent of the Dussel-
dOrf Nachrichten quotes the
Russian newspaper Prayda as
saying:
"The soviet government will
declare war on the entente al
lied countries. Soviet officials
have issued an appeal stating
that RusSia's position is alarm
ing.
"Russia's intervention IN the war
is necessary. The removal of the
government to a safe place, conse-
qUently has been decided upon and
Kronstadt (the fortress of Petro-
grad) has been chosen as the seat
OF authority. All preparations have
been made to move the government
offices there"
Washington, Aug. 19.-Sweden
has been asked by the Swedish
consular office at Moscow, acting
for the American and allied con-
suls there, to send a ship to Pet
ragrad TO take away 200 refugees,
or, if this is impossible. to obtain
permission for these persons to
pass through Finland.
II is assumed here that the refU-
gees are American and allied citi-
zens seeking escape froIu Russia.
Under date of Aug. II, the Swedish
consul general at Moscow reported
the German government had refus-
ed safe conducts for any refugees,
including consular officers, and il
was believed this refusal would
stand until negotiations were con-
cluded with England concerning
the treatment of Germans inChina.
A report dated Aug. Is said the
Bolsheyik authorities had agreed
to permit the consuls to depart anu
that the military missions OF Great
Britain and France were preparing
TO leave M6seow by way Of Astra-
kan and Persia.
When these dispatches were sent
efforts still were being made Ia
obtain the release OF British and
French citizens held as hostages by
the BolsheViki Some We're reIeas-
ed several days ago, but nearly a
hundred were held.
The Swedish consul general said
the negotiations would be greatly
facilitated if the allies would
promise protection to soViets IL
northern Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
War SUMMARY

Last night the french attack
ed between the Disc and Ai>ne
rivers over a front OF nearly
ten miles between CarIepOnt
and FOntenoy, about six miles
west OF SOiSSOns. They adFanc-
ed 10 an average depth OF one
and a third miles. They cap
tured NOuYron-N ingre and Loo
prisoners and occupied the pla-
teau west OF Nampeel. In the
prisoners captured were two
German battalion commanders.
Fighting on the western front
j. confined 10 local actions with
the initiative still in the hands
OF the allies.
As in the last week, the great
est activity is on the Picardy
front and the Lys salient in the
north.
South of the SOmme the allies
continue their pressure against
the strong point OF ROye.
Northwest OF ROye the Brit
ish have made progress be-
tween Chilly and FranSart
while south of the town the
French have taken 400 prisons
in "A local operation near BeuY-
raignes.
Near MerVille, near the apex
of the LyS salient the British
have made further progress. A
German counter attack between
Outtersteen and Metereu was
broken up by British artillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

Washington. Aug. 19.-Cas-
uaIties reported by the war de-
partment today arcs in three
sectiOns-twO sections are COM
posed of the army casualties
and one section, the third
gives the marine casualties.
Section No. l OF the army cas-
uaIty list contains 376 names.
Section No. , of the army list
contains 3S2 names. Section
No, 3 giving only the marine
casualties, has 81 names. The
three sections OF the casualty
list contain a total OF 7S9
names.
SECTION NO. 1.
The following casualties are re
ported in section one by the com
manding general of the American
expeditionary forces:
Missing in action, 126.
Killed in action, SO.
Wounded severely, 120.
Died of wounds, 10.
Died of disease, 10.
Died of accidert and other causes
Died Of aeropIane accident, l.
Wounded, degree undetermined
81.
Total, 376.
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT Frederick Evans
Lawrence, Mass; John o. Fryde-
lund. Albert Lea, Mimi; James vii
liam Lau, Philadelphia, Pa; Guile
Lightfoot, Fierro. New Mexico; Viii
liam Henry Vickery, Hogan, Mont.
CORPORAL George Glackman
Flat Rock, Ind; AloEza Kearse
Bhrhardt. S. c.; Jim T. Wallins.
ford, Blytheville, Ark.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Morri.
y. Liebman. New York, y. Y.
SERGEANT Louis A. Ciravegna
Soulsbyville, Cal; Otto Foster, Ar
lington, Vt; Maurice H. Friedman
Roxbury, Mass; Walter r. Hall
Pomona, Md; Clarence NJ. Kendall
Barnett, Vt; Frank ]. knaak
Cleveland, Ohio.
PRIVATES Grover W. Calhoun
Morgan. Ga; Alvy Caya, Prairie dr
CHEN, Wis; Philip Edwards, Nau
gatuck, Conn; Albert A. Erickson
Cumberland. Wis; Charles NJ
Faust, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; JohT
T. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass.
Erven r. Holstin, Brownland, "
Va: Carl J. HoltgTewe, LOrton
Neb.; Hubert A. Hyman, Bakers
field. Vt; Jenen Janski, Syracuse
y. Y; Otis c. Jackson, Greensburg
Ind: Armin Lande, Jackson, MINI.
Ralph J. Lord, Marlboro, Mass.
Joseph f. McVey, St. Marys, Kan.
Harold William Martin. Montague
Mass; Wilfred Meyers, Florence
Wis; George Munroe, Easthampton
Mass. Peter T. Peterson, Minor, y
d; Clarence o. Pursley, Lucien
Okla; Willard Reid, Chicago; Luig
Ricci, Perami, Italy; Joseph Salitz
ky, Brooklyn, y. Y; Magazine Scat
tolini, Ansonia, Conn; Glen A
Smith, Farragut, Iowa; CouncI
Soles, Tabor, n. c.; Howard L
Stevens, Fayette. Maine; Clyde
Walker, Woodson, Texas; Frank c
Whiteman. Tilton, New Hampshire
James c. Brawley, Jr.. Philadelphia
Pa; Reed C. Bryson, MillVale. Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
OUELL JAPANESE
RIOTS OVER RICE
SHORTAGE, CLAIM

Toxic, Aug. 16.-SeriOus food
riots have been in progress in
Japan. MObs have attacked stores
and many persons have been in
jured in clashes with the police and
military.
The newspapers haye been pro
hibited from printing reports Of th5
Urogress of the rice riots and there
is an absence of news from the
provinces. A statement, issued to-
day by Minister of the Interior Mi
zuno, says that the governors have
assured the ministry that the dis
orders are abating steadily.
1t is the general impression here
that the rice question has become
political
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
SOLDIERS GIVEN
ALL WHEAT BREAD
IN DAILY RATION

Washington, Aug 19.-The Amer
ican army in France is amply sup
piled with bread made of all-wheat
flour. the war department an
nounced today. and the daily ration
of Is ounces of -four for soft bread
is so overabundant that reduction
to sixteen ounces a day Is now
under consideration
Soldiers while in United States
consume Victory bread with the
prescribed amount Of substitutes
for wheat -four. Not until they get
to France are they allowed all
wheat bread
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
TWO MURDERS AND
SUICIDE STAGED
AT LAKE RESORT

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 1.-Two al
legged murders and a suicide was
Yesterdays toll of the Head Of the
Lakes. Late Iast night George
Marshal Of Duluth was shot down
and killed by an unknown man
while walking with Mrs. A j
Brooks. Duluth. A. j Brooks, the
woman's husband, is held at police
Headquarters in connection with
the shooting.
At l o'clock in the morning
Frank Kinsley, Superior, is alleged
bv police 10 have murdered mis-
wife upon her return from dance
and then he took his own life. A
note found in kinsley's pocket in
dicated domestic trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
SPAIN TO REMAIN
NEUTRAL; TALK OF
CRISIS ALL BUNK

San Sebastian, Spain, Sunday,
Aug. 1S.-FCreign Minister Dato to-
day issued a denial to recent press
reports that the neutrality of Spain
was threatened. lie saiu the cabi-
net would suffer nothing 10 turn
it aside from policy OF neutrality
LAS to the famous Spanish note
addressed to Germany" the minis
ter continued, lit is impossible to
publish it because il does not exist.
He denied that Spain had sent a
note to Germany concerning the al
legged torpedoing Of the Spanish
steamer Serantes. He said the
sinking wae due to fire in the
cargo of PctI Oleum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, Aug. ID. :.
TAYLOR, controller of the Pull
man company, was appointed
by Director General McAdoO
today federal manager of the
Pullman car lines, consisting
of the operating department Of
the Pullman company under
federal management Head
quarters will be in Chicago.
HOngkOng, Saturday. Aug.
IT, (By the Associated Press.)
Five thousand persons are
homeless and 250,000 are with
On: proper food. as result of
n flood in the Tung kiang riv-
er. The American Red Cross
Is providing temporary relief
Washington. Aug. 19.-Cone
tracts for 33 wooden cargo ves-
sells, each of $500 deadWeight
tons. seven wooden barges and
three wooden harbOr tugs were
let the week ending Aug 10
the shipping board announced
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday. probably showers Tues
dav; not much change in temper
ature.
Temperature at a. m. 60. High
est yesterday, rs. Lowest last
night. SO.
Velocity OF wind at a. m 10
miles per hour.
Precipitation, .15 inches.
Relative humidity at p. N. 60 ;
at S a. n &c.
Stage of water 46; a rise Of %
in last As hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

London, Aug. 19-Near MervilIe.
at the apex of the Lys salient, the
British have made further progress
says the official statement from
Field Marshal Haig today. Fifty
prisoners and a few machine guns
were captured.
A German counter attack be-
tween Outtersteen and Meteren was
broken up by the British artillery,
the statement says.
ST. Marbles -Triot, a little over a
mile southwest of Roye, was taken
by the French yesterday, according
to reports from the battle front.
The French also captured the town
of Beuyraigues, two and three
fOurths miles south of st. Nard, ac-
cording to dispatches.
Paris, Aug. 19.-There were vio-
lent artillery actions north and
south of the Avre river during the
night, according to the official state
ment issued by the war office today.
(By Associated Press.
Along the Picardy battle front
there have been local actions, in
which 400 prisoners were taken by
the French. Lond1r reports that
the French have captured st. Mard
and Beuvraignes, near Roye, thus
increasing the peril OF that bastion
of the German line west OF the
SOmme.
Further north the British have
penetrated the German positions
near ATras. German attacks in the
Flanders sector have been repulsed
In the MervilIe sector the British
have made a new advance. prob
ably following up the Germans who
have made a new advance, probably
following up the Germans who have
been retiring in this part of the Lys
salient for the last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
yASKS on CANADA LIST.

Ottawa. ont, Aug. l9.-The fol-
lowing American names appear IN
today's casualty list:
Died of wounds: p. Duberrle,
30 Fillmore street. San Francisco.
Wounded: A Norton, l2l Lake
street. Waukegan, Ill; J. Ryan,
27OS Evergreen avenue, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
BRITISHTAKE
NORTH RIDGE
AND 500 FOE
Haig Gains in Front of
Merris-French Fur
ther Peril Roye.

With the British Army in
France, Aug. IS, (By the AssO-
ciated Press -British troops,
after capturing 0uttersteen
ridge, in front of the town of
Merris, have beaten of a VIC
iOuS counter attack and infIict-
ed heavy losses on the enemy.
More than live hundred Ger
mans were captured by the
British.
The ridge was captured by
the British yesterday and the
Germans counter attacked last
night and this morning. The
position, which OVerlOOks con-
siderable ground held by the
enemy in the direction OF Bail
leu now is firmly in British
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
PLAN TO TRAIN DRAFT MEN

New York. Aug. 19.-Instructions
for a nationwide system Of prelim-
mary training for drafted men have
been mailed 10 local boards by a
committee or the National Security
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
STRIKE IN I0NnnN-

London, Aug. Following the
walkout OF the bus and tram driv-
ers. a general strike has been CALI
ed in the northwest district OF the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
EXTRA! !! !
Can Win War
in 1919 VieW
OfGen. March


American divisions of $1,000
men each, General March told
the house military committee
today. "shOUid he able 10 bring
the war to asucceSsfai conclu-
sion in 1919" That is the num-
ber the war department plans
TO have in France by next
June 30.
To put so divisions of Americans
in France before June. 1919, Gen
eral March emphatically declared. :.
We Will need every single man
in class one between IS and 40
Those in the is and 19 calls will
have to be called early next spring
in order to get their training IN
time TO get to France"
Il might as well say right here,
frankly, that the program Of Mr.
Schwab will take care OF the army
shipping program and gain on 1t.
General March read an official
statement showing that on Aug. l
the American army numbered
3.O12.1l2 men, divided as follows:
American EXpeditiOnaTy Force
and en- route overseas, l 5UL-t4Z-
In the United States and insular
possessions. i 1,432,706.
Called in the August draft, 277,-
664.
In addition there are aoout 5000
marines serving with the eXpedt-
tiorary force.
For the present it is planned TO
send 80 900 men monthly to
France. General March stated,
adding:
But we hope to increase that in
the spring"
Representative Mckenzie of Il
Iinois had suggested that for the
effect on the country a provision
should be in the bill specifically
deferring the call for the 1913
class until men in class 1 Of other
ages were called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
Capture Two Towns to the
West of Scissor and
LOO Prisoners.

Paris. Ang. Between the
0ise and the Aisne, French
troops attacked at 6 o'clock
last night over front of
nearly ten miles between Car
lepOint, about four miles east
of RibecOurt, and FOntenoy,
approximately six miles west
of Scissors. They advanced an
average distance of one and
third miles over the whole
front according to the official
statement issued by the war
office today.
The French have occupied
the plateau west OF NampOel,
about seven miles northwest of
EOntenOy and the edge of the
raVine south of AudignicOurT,
two miles and a half east of
NampOel, according 10 the
statement. NOuVrOn-V -VIngre was
captured. Seventeen hundred
prisoners, including two bat
TALON commanders we're taken
in the operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

Washington. Aug. 19.-COn-
sideFation OF the new man
pewer bill extending the draft
ages will begin IN the senate
next Thursday. With a quor-
nm present today. the senate
set aside the agreement for va
cation rece>seS until Aug. u
and cleared the way IGr taxi
inc up the draft measure with
cut further delay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

IAsso ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
INFORMATION LOCAL
~SOSPECH0SOS

Telef6nicanente SO recInlo aVlsV
en- Ia estaci6n central de pollcla aver
q las dos de Ia madrugada, de que en-
las in~raediaciones de Ia casa nrmero
2SO2 de Ia Gale Buena Vista Nero
deaban unos individuos ~sospcchosos
que acknowledgements pretend!an come
ter algun robo.
Ell Official Bartholommae que esta-
ha de guardia, fungiendo como sar-
gerto. trasmitio el avIso a las Ole
ras de! Caritan CarutherS. iefe ,
servicio de detectives de dondc IL :
ror enviados los agentes Vaides.
Street V Luthian para que ap-ehen'
dieran a los sospechoSos. A las Pc
cas- horas regresaron los agentcS dan
do cuenta de que al acercarse e!!1s
al luear donde sc neccsitaba su pre-
/ sencia. vieron que dos so!dados ne
gros subian en- un automovll Y Sc ale
iaban a toda ~maQuina; los tuercI
cersiguierdo IN gran ~traEecto; per-
como traian los fugitivos mejor ma
quina, lograron escapar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
LA ESPCSA DEL KAISER ESTA
ENFERMA

AMSTERDAM, Agosto 23.-La
E~mperatriz Augusta Victoria de Ale
mania Sc encuontra enferma en- i
Castillo de Wilholshohe, Hesse-Casstl
segin dice una information pubiicada
hoy por Ell Lokal Anzeiger, de Berlin
FL NAL que aque.ia . Ia soberana
tsutona, dice ell citado periodico Sc
debe al exceso de t-abajo r~elacionado
cor Ia guerra. Los medicos que Ia
atienden Green que la Emperatriz Sc
racobrara del TODD dentro de pocas
semanas.
El Emperador Guillermo. que ha
estado cast sin interrumpcion ell e!
frente de batalla dasde la ofenslva de
pr;mavera, ha salido de sus cuarte!es
generates para visitar a Ia Empera
triz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
LA PCIICIA MILITAR IONA a
So CARGO LA FIGILANClA
DE LOS SOFT DRINKS"

Sc ma determinado cue Ia rolcia
mil;tar, de acuerdo con los detect
YES u son a las orednes de! captain
Van Ripper, Sc encargue de e%jercer
una vigilancia moralizadora sobre los
puestos de aguas frescas y restau-
rants de segundo orden.
BESIDE luego, a los propietarlos lie
aleunos de esos puestos de heoltas
Observation-Disclosures les han sido canoe
ladas sus licencias para que les ven
dan 4 los soldados Y a aquei!os a
ouienes aun Sc les permite hacec CO.
mercio con la genie de tropa Sc les
ha exigido que pongan meseras DE
ouena conructa: que. tengan mas de
IN ano de residir en- San Antonio SIN
que en- TODD csc tempo hayan sido
arrestadas por la policia nj una sofa
veg; y que ester en- perfecto esta'
do de salud.