davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
MANrHE STER.

The Brilliant families from this sec
ton attended the second reunion OF
n their families and friends, held NC
Brookside Park, near Dover, Pa.
Quite large contingent Off people
was present who enjoyed the follow
ing prograIw at 10 a. m: A band OF
thirty pieceM All Brilhart's rendered a
number of selections, followed by
prayer and address OF welcome, Rev.
]. A Brilliant; response to the well
come address by H- R- Brilliant, OF
Warsaw, Ohio; music by band; dedi-
cation of service flag with 40 stars,
one of the stars was golden in honor
OF one boy who has paid the supreme
sacrifice; music, National Anthem;
intermissiOn during which period din
ner was served and old acquaintance
met At2p. M, the second part of the
program was given. music, America;
reports, resolutions, etc, at which
time the names of Charles Brilliant,
OF Manchester; Charles III. Brilliant, OF
ThomasYille and Edward Brilliant, OF
Porters, Pa, were added to the ex-
ecutive committee Addresses by
Rev J. NJ Foust, or Spring Grove, and
Rev. H. c. Brilliant, of Ohio; vocal
solo, Miss Pearl Seitz; recitation, Miss
Brilliant; Rev. VI A Brilliant, his
torian, traced the family back to 1448.
Tie exhibited a family tree 6x9 feet
which contained more than 5000
names. Three original branches from
which was traced the descendants
down to the present generation. III
was day long to be remembered by
those present.
The remains Of MIR. Charles Clas,
of Maple Grove, were brought here
Saturday and laid to rest i'm the family
burying lot i'm the Lutheran cemetery.
She was aged "a years, 10 months and
IN days. Wink Bros. funeral direc-
tors
Mrs. H. C. Frankforter entertained
Wednesday, August 28, i'm honor of
her birthday Those present were
Mrs. Beahler, Of Baltimore; Miss
Marie Oursler, Suffolk, Va; Mrs. John
H- Staub, Richmond, va; Rev and
Mrs. F. Fl. Blatt, Manchester and Mr.
John Land, Hamburg, Pa
Mr. William H. MaseRhimer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Masenhimer, who
has been stationed at Camp Mcclellan
the past year, has been promoted from
nrSt private TO HrSt sergeant. This is
the second promotion within the last
month William has been connected
with the hospital unit.
Mr.. John Myrely, living about Ia
miles from town, sold his farm OF 1872
acres to Edward Jones, Of Ebbvale,
for the sum of $500. This was for
merly the Lippy farm.
Mrs. William Lorringer sold her
personal effects on Saturday. The
home was sold To Mr. John Denner
some months ago. Mrs. Lorringer
will live with her SON at Dallastown,
Pa
Miss F. G. Ross, who spent five
weeks visiting i'm Westminster, Fred
erick and Baltimore, has returned
home.
Delightful September weather.
School opens September 16.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
SHIPLEY.

MIR. and Mrs Grant Hook entertain
ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs William Bak-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Magin and
others.
The farmers are busy cutting worm
seed, and are ready to sow wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polster had A.
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ditman, of Westminster.
Mrs Ethel Davis and Mrs. Mary
Schauck last Thursday called on Mrs.
Margaret Caples.
Sunday MIR. Joshua Corbin. Mr. Will
liam Davis and William Barber called
to see Mr.. Leo Davis.
Mrs Margaret Caples entertained
Sunday id honor or MIR. Clarence
Caples, of Camp Meade, Mr. and Mrs.
John Martin, Mr. and Mrs Albert
Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Zahn and
family, Mrs. Bell Easton, Arthur
Green and others.
MIR. and Mrs. John P Wilhide had AZ
visitors Sunday Mrs. Ethel Davis and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Smith
and family. and MIR. H. Frost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
HOUCKSYILLE.

MIR. J. Clarke Abbott and family, OF
Laurel, Del, spent "a few days with
their father, Mr.. John w. Abbott
MIR. and Mrs. Edward G. Reese, OF
Baltimore, were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Z. j. Hoffman several days OF
the past week
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
will hold an "Old Maryland" supper
IN the Social Hall, September p.
Mrs John Schmerrimum, OF Balti-
more, spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Elseroad.
MIR Carroll Davidson has purchased
the late Noah Bucher's farm and will
move in the early fall.
Master Leroy $heats, son OF the
gospel singers, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j
Sheats. spent the past week with
Thomas and Francis Buchanan.
The Ladies' Aid OF Wesley will meet
September 18th at the home of Noah
Wl Rill.
The Red Cross Society meets each
Wednesday at / D. m, in Houcksville
school house. There has been but
little interest manifested. II looks as
though there must be some slackers
in this community Quite IA number
on our ladies haven't been present al
2 single meeting, our boys are fight
I'm, suffering and dying in the trench
O. i'm France for us. What are some
Of our ladies doing for our boys;
Every lady should D. willing to make
some sacrifice for our soldiers il II
need be-
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Doyle, of Balti.
more, are guests 0f their mother, Mrs
Carrie Leppo, OF Linden Park
MR. Albert Reese, Of Camp Meade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
5TT5NIONTDVFN.

Miss Efie Wagner is spending some
time with relatives i'm Baltimore
Mrs Charles ROdkey and daughters,
Grace and Nellie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rodkey this week.
Roger Stultz, of Camp Meade, was
home the past Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby and
daughter, Catherine, Of WaynesbOrO,
were guests Of Elder and Mrs. W. p.
Englar this week.
Miss Lena Dunsing spent from Fri
day until Monday at her home in
Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs Harry HODGES and
sons, Joseph and Marshall, of Hus-
ton, Texas, are visiting Mr. William
Shaw, and hi mother, Mrs. Lanye
Shaw, OF Black Oak Spring.
Mrs. Sallie Myerly spent Sunday in
town NM
Mr.. Luther Hiteshew, OF Baltimore,
visited in this vicinity on Saturday.
MIR. August Sittig, OF Baltimore,
visited his brother, Mr.. Charles Sittig.
the past week.
Mr. ard Mrs Snader Devilbiss re-
Gently visited friends In Connellsville
Mrs. Alice Brough is spending the
week with relatives lin Westminster
and attending the Chautauqua.
The series of meetings that have
been I'm progress att Pipe Creek
closed the past Sunday.
Rev. F. N Parson and family have
been visiting in Harrisburg.
Mrs Theodore Eckard, Jr, and
son, Wallace, visited in ConneIlsville
this week.
The Pipe Creek Church " The
Brethren Sunday school had its
annual treat the past Saturday.
Mrs Susan Caylor- widow OF the
late Joel Caylor, died on Monday
night in her Saith year, after an ILL
ness OF some months, at the home Or
her son, Ezra Caylor, where she
had been kindly cared for i'm her
She, IL survived by
three sons, Ezra Caylor, OF Union
town; William Caylor, OF Union
Bridge, and Charles CaylOr, Or Pos
som Hollow Mrs. Caylor was a
member of the Church of God and
the funeral service was in the church
OF which she was a member, con-
Quoted BY her pastor, Rev. T.. NJ. Par
son. The pallbearers were George
Selby, George Slonaker, Obediah
Fleagle, C- Edgar Myers, wv. p. Eng
lar and M- "a. Zollickoffer. Funeral
director c. o. Fuss, Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
$ANDYVTT1LE.

Sunday school at $50. c. e. at 8
o'clock Don't forget to spend next
Wednesday, September I'LL, at the
parsonage The Mite Societies and
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet, and splendid speakers will
be present.
a number of persons from this
community are attending Chautauqua
in Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Bortner and
SON spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Brown.
Miss Hazel ZeDp, of Baltimore,
spent several days with relatives the
past week
Mr.. Edward Heagy has been trans
ferred from Camp Meade TO camp
in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Flater and
family, OF Westminster, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Marion F1ater and
family.
MT. William Shilling, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., visited his sister, Mrs.
Emory Zepp, couple days this week.
MIR and Mrs Samuel Yingling and
son visited his uncle, Nelson Ying-
ling and family last week
i
Miss Florence Krebs, Of Baltimore
is the guest OF Nelson Yingling and
family.
Pleasant Grove will hold a social
and comic entertainment Thursday
night, September II, on the lawn of
Miss Jessie Matthews. Ice cream
and other things for sale. All cor
daily invited.
About the heaviest rain of the sea-
son fell here last Saturday evening.
The w. C. T. U. met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Nimrod
Green. a splendid meeting was held.
Reports were given by the different
| departments OF the work done for the
last year, which was very encourag-
ing. Several dozen comfort kits were
given to- the soldiers also number
OF bandages. The old officers were
retained for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Eurith Evan and Mrs. Blanche Magee
were elected delegates to the county
! w. C.. T. u. convention to be held
September 20 at StateWood. The
Union will hold public meeting at
Sandy Mount Sunday afternoon,
September 20, with Rev. Mr. Now
bray e. speaker Mothers depart
ment will have charge Of the service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

Mrs. Ward and family have return
ed to their home in Baltimore after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
VIM. r. Fleming. Miss Mary Smith
accompanied them home to spend a
week.
Mrs. Pauline Hubeck, Of Baltimore
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r.
FarTer last week
Miss Mary Garheart, Of Arbutus, is
spending her vacation with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Basil Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paynter were
in Baltimore one day last week.
All OF our men who are employed
In Baltimore were home for Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. H B- Fogel were -
cent guests &C the Lutheran parson-
age.
Health uf the community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
HrIANEYTOVVTS.0

p 81
Mrs. Martha Fringer returned Sum
day from a two weeks visit To
friends in Hampstead, Manchester,
Baltimore and Greenmount.
Miss Ethel Sauerhammer returned
to West Chester on Saturday, where
she is teaching.
Miss Beulah Englar left on Mon
day for New Brunswick, ~ IT., where
she will teach school
Luther Anders, Edgar Fair, Howard
Frock and William Hess, OF Camp
Meade, spent the weeks end with
home folks
Robert r. Fair and wife spent the
weeks end with his home folks.
Mrs Olevia Jacobs, of Frederick,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Noah e. Cutail spent from
Thursday until Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. II. Carroll Lester. W
Westminster.
Miss Fanny Yingling, off Frizellburg,
IL the guest OF her aunts, the Misses
Yingling
Mrs. Edward zepp and children,
Gladys and Clifton, spent from Tues
day last until Monday with friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Kemp, Of Virginia,
lis the guest of Mrs. George e. Koutz.
Charles Hess and family, OF Balti-
more, are spending some time with
friends here.
Mrs Mervin Ashenfelter, of Harris
burg, il the guest or her parents, u.
A. Tompson.
Mrs Mary Hockensmith, of near
Emmitsburg, il the guest or her son,
John, and wife.
Robert Gait and family, 0f Han
over, are the guests OF his parents
James B. Gait and wife.
Charles Hess and family, of Balti-
more, spent the weeks end with
George WI Gait and wife.
Lieut.. Robert Stott, of Lewisville
Ky, spent few days the first or Tho
week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Stott.
Mrs. J. M. Hoagland and three
children returned to New York
Thursday after spending the summer
with IT'D. WI Garner and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
Nothing AS Good
AS Tonan
For a Rad Stomach or Upset Nerves.

"If a person il troubled with bad
stomach Oh upset nerves, there IL
nothing so good as Tonall," says Mrs.
Ida A. Gourlay, OF 547 North Prince
St., Lancaster, Pa, land I know what
am talking about, for l am speak
ing from experience MY stomach
was in miserable condition was
nervous inwardly and had frequent
dizzy spells. + had no APPETITE and
could not get good nights rest.
"I read quite a bit about Tonall
and told my husband was goiLg to
give 1T a trial Tie just laughed az
me and now he Is taking Tonall after
seeing the good results have obtain
ed from it, use. have not felt a.
contented in every way as / do now.
My appetite is good, 7 sleep soundly
and feel better than I have for
years"
Tonall is sold at MOOre's Drug
Store, Westminster, and McKnney's,
at TaneytOwn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such 80 sick head
ache, constipation sour stomach.
nervous indigestion, fermentation on
food, palpitatdon OF the heart caused
by gases in the stomach. August
Flower is a gentle Laxative, regulates
digestion both i'm stomach and intes-
tines, cleans and swaetens the stomach
and alimentary canal, stimulates the
liver to secrete the bile and i'm
purities from the blood. Sold wv
Chas. WI Moore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
THE STATE TAX COM
MISSION or MARYLAND.

In the matter of the Petition for
Dissolution OF the MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF
WESTMINSTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
UniontoWn Lutheran Charge.

Preaching services will be held by
Rev. Mr.. Nicoll at Winters, Saturday,
September z at ID. III. Mt Union,
Sunday, September s, at 1890 a. m.
Baust, 2.30 n. 81, and at Uniontown,
s ID. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

Love laughs mt Iocksmiths," but 1T
sometimes trembles before the house
keeping bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
FARM FOR SALE

acres of land, situated II mile
from UniontoWn on the New Windsor
road. improvements are brick cased
House with rooms, heated with hot
water; large stable, 36x26 and other
necessary outbuildings. All new
buildings built within last seven
years
Apply CHARLES IL LEMON,
Lnwood, Nd.
Sent. Ia, tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

Absence makes the heart grow fond
er. The wise young man goes home
early.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

spent few hours with hia uncle and
aunt, MR. and Mrs. IL J. Hoffman,
last Sunday.
Mrs. wv H. 8 Allgire, who has been
On the sick list, ID now cOnValescent.
Farmers are now busy pulling sweet
corn, digging potatoes and getting
ready for seeding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
Choose Your Fall Suit

Now-there's good range for choice. and the
gaberdine, in these shades Blues Taupe, Green
and Black Jackets ia the new length most
pleat in center OF back Collars many OF them,
plush trimmed and can be rolled up or turned
down Ia cape style.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
LES AUMENTARON Ell SCELDO
A LOS GENpARNES
MONTADOS

Agradablc sorpresa ful IA que re-
cibicron aver tsrde los gendarmss
lie Ia policia montaia al iIquidarse-
les 81 paga correspondence al pro-
ximo pasado mes de agosto, pucs Sc
les entregaron ciento die2 dulareS
en- luear de s93.5O cue antes CANA
han. Hace algunas man que los
s~usod;chos gandarmes mcntados tu-
vieron una iurta ' en- ella acorda-
ron padir II Comisionado de Policia
Mr.. Wright, que les fuera aumenta-
do el s~uelGo, en- virtId de que no les
3astana para sus necesidades J para
nantener n su caballo. FL Ccmlslo-
nado Wright desde luegc Sc puso de
parte de los gendarmes m%ontados;
pero no Sc vGlyio a hsblsr del -
sunto sino hasta aver en- que sc .es
pag6 su sueldo con eli aunento accr-
daGo por ell Mayor Bell en- juata 0
los demas Comisionados de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
UNA HUELGA De PiNTORES

Los miembros de Ia Sucursal nj
Nero H. de Union de piEtorcs Sc
har daclarado en- huelga porQue al
gunos macstros cvntratiStas 40 haa
uue-ido -econocer oTici2ln!erLc z eH-
Drcspda sacurSal. nj oIiercn pagan
les se;s dol2res por cada dia de -ra-
baio, Ge ocho horas. Los pintores han
venido ganando hasla @kora clnco do
ares. asi es que exigen IN aumento
de IN peso pog dia. Los maestros de
obras dicen que clos cstaH dispucstos
q tratar con los pintores COMO irdl-
viduoS: rero de n:ngGna man2ra CO.
ne m~ieribros de union. Etc Quiere
deciI que puedeH ceder l pagan los
seis pesos por dia Ge tra5ajo; pc
70 unicamente micntras maya eSca-
seq de obrerCs = eEceso de trahalo y
que despues Dod-an rebaiarles esta
Quota por no estar o5!igacos formal
nente a pagan los Sleldos que la
union exija. \ &esent2 ~ascIcn%ie e
aamero dc Dintores N hue!ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
HERiDO POH UN AUTOMOV!L

Muy ie n2aHaHa sc registr0 ayar
q prime acciGerte en- Ia via publ
ca. 1e5ido a n congestion de We
hiculos que 4 rod&S aoras circular
Dor Ia Ilam&da iona de los n~egccios.
/ ,as S.G5, at.avesabG TN meXlcano
ror Ia esqu;aa lie las Gales Houston
y Navarro. cuacGo fut atrope!lado
Dor un caro- rcrartidor dc la Rleg.er
Ice Co Las heridas que rccibin 81
atropellaGo a aus de, a~ccidcntc,
pueden cons!dararse COMO DC cEida-
do. habienGo sido levaHtado lie! sue
10 2or Ia ambu!ancia lie poiicia que
10 conduio al hospital Dc Ia ciudad
para 81 curac;Gn.
FL agentc motocioiissa Dicl.nlan
CUE i~ntervino en- e! zucc-o. arrests
al carrcro rIa cause c. atropc.lo. Ia
familia del herido que reside en- IN
casa M,.mero sid dc "a caile Sur San
Saba fue arisada dc Ia desgr2cia
ocurrida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
D~IVERSIONES PARA HOY

.Juecos ~atleticos y de baseball cn totos
10, ca,npamcntos u~iilitares daado principle
= las ties de Ia ta.de. siendo sznen'zados
30. la banaas DC los ~:esim;eltos acuarte-
ado on eada carnran:en:o.
I'm 81 campo de maniobraS &c! cuar:e! de
rabal!er del Fuerte Sam Houston jusGcs &"
poo por los oficia!ea del arma. TocarE una
Ja.da dc musica durGn;e c! ;orneo h:pIco.
Concerto on Il pa-Que dc Ia :c'Ea=H Lam
bert Beach en- el parGue de Breckenridge. 4
cargo &c IL banda municipal que diri!e Ell
r~:oicso- Smith. A!Eunas seao:!t@s ALTOONA
Iar ii canto en;ona-aa Eimncs pst-ioticca.
Iueqo de baseball en- Ia pista Que esta
frertc ~ tabe.n !culo Gel parque de BracEca-
ridge. empezando Il ms tres de Ia tarie.
En- los ga-Qrcs dc recrco gu" estan en-
81 Tago del Vest End. en- Ia avenida Rivers
y ca Hot Wells. bales ~pihiieos dcsdc las
ire de Il tarde lssts las sietc lie l. noche.
En- e! teatro Nscional dos funciones por IA
Cam3snia lie Ricardo de la Vega: por IA
tafde. 'Gacrra Santa por il nocl'". Ell
so!dado de Chocolate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
LIE ROBARON 81 EXPRESS

Las actividades de los lsdroneS de
a.romoviies llanse disninuido Ultima
mente. pe-o eH Gambia han auEeuta-
do las de- los no aspeciG!istas" que
10 mismo Sc apodersron de un "pac-
kard" que dc IN express en- ma as
condiciones tirado por IN nal caba-
10 Aver Sc do IN case de robo Sc
meiante, habierdo sido ~despojGdo un
meyicano de su express 'iejo del que
tiraoa TN caballo obscure. lucerillo
coz una cortada en- Ia paleta !Zquier-
da. Habiendo dejado per un momen-
TO abandonado eI express en- la ts-
ouina de las Gales Olympian y Mo-
IRIS cuardo regreso el dueno a re-
coger,o va hahia de~saparecido. La po-
licia tom6 cartas en- Ell asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
FALSA ALARMA DE iNCENDlO

Habiendosc iGcendiado IN "aSd-
ras en- cl corral dc Ia casa numcro
sos de IA Gale North como ?os vrci-
nos dc Licha Residential Supualevcn
que Sc trataba de un case mas serio
So apresuraron i hacer f%uncionnr Ell
auarato de alarma mas Immediate.
poniendo en- movimiento q los bonn
beros del Quartet que esta en- Ia Gale
Sur Alamo V B2rrera; cuanto cstos
Sc presertaron al lugar donde Sc re-
guerra ST ~presencia, SC encontraron
con que "a eI fuego habia Sido So
focado y regresaron q 81 e%staclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
HIRlo DE MUERIE A So E.SPOsA

In q recino pueblo de Rung2. PEI.
tcnec!cnte a Coadado dc Aarnes, Sc
registr6 aver . las cincO Y media de
II madruyada m d"2ma cue di" por
resuitaGo qde an hombro : una mu-
Ter dc co'or Sc ~encuentrea a las
pucrtas del sepulcro.
SuceG.0 ru2 Lcvina Hl!.arG reel
bio tres halalos. T. %" le atraTt-
50 el cucl!o. otro c! pulmon Izquier-
DO = otro en- e. a~1tebraza del mismo
ladu. Percy Williams que estaha 0
ella ar ci moment0 dc ser Merida,
tambi6n rscibio III J.ro en- cl pecho
cue 10 atraveS6 dc part = partc.
Las aptcridalcs de Runge desde i&e-
90 procu-aron aprehendcr 4 Joe lii
Hard. csaoso d. Leyjna. cen rotIvo
Dc La heriGas quo rec.biera &:ta V 81
acomDanante: rcro Jose st VINO para
esta ciudad Gondc fuG a~urehendido.
Las heridas que ~nresentan Levn,a
V Williams son de hastGnte g%raredad
Dor 10 Que las autorjdades de RurG-
mandaron & los herIdoS a esta clu-
dad para que sean atendidoS en- cI
hospita! del Condado. En- ell mismo
trcn que rinieron los heridos ren'a
oculto jose, ell csposo dc Levina;
pero al llsgar a San Antonio los
detectives Green : Harris 10 deScu-
brieron = 10 cortujeron 1 Ia car
&c! De ID ciudad doade Sc halla 4 dis
position d. las au.oridad2s tie her-
mas. Va 5, ruso IN telefonema al
Sheriff dc Harness. d&ndolc cuenta
de! a!YcSto de HiliaTd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
FL mount Vernon ha
sido t~orpedeado

TcL,grcmc Espec.ci pGTc Ia PRENS.A.
WASHINGTON. Septirlbre IL;
Sevretaria De Marina anunc!O hog gus
Il trausporte Mount Vernon, iut
t~orpedeadG freNte a IA costa fran
ccsa por UT submarine aleman, zero
que cl barco pudo regresar a puer-
to por su propio poder, sin que Sc re
g~istraran en- e. acc!dante, ninguuas
ncrdidas de v!LaS.
FL Mount Vernon cs Il de los
barcos alemanez c~onfiSados por 81 90
bierno americana. Su nombrc ante
rior era e de 'kronprincessin Cecl-
lie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Sc DISCUTIRA LA
SITUACION MELITAR
EN- Ell REICHSTAG

De-, Serr7r.o Espec:.. De "LA PEEiSA."
ZURICH, septiembrc 7.-El sta
do Mayor General aleman ha infor-
mado Al Cancille- Imperial. Condo
Won Hertling. que cualquier debate
sobrc Il situation Y los IitimoS
acontecimienros militares sc promo
vicran en- eli Reichastag, Seria de G.
fectos dcsastrosos para el Ejercito,
10 misno que para la moral del pue-
bio alentan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
UN CHANDLER" SIN DUENO

Los agentaS lie Ia poljcia cn"ai-
traron aver en c! canine c" Frio
IN autom9v;l Chandler marc26o cen
q registro nunero lSS,690 del Es-
.aQo de Texas. que esruEo al! aban-
donsdo por cspacic dc variss hcEaS,
naSva las tres De ia madrugada en- que
fue rscogido y i!evado al garage de
Ia eEtaci5n central lie Policia. No Sc
ha ro6ido averiguar quien es el due
no de dicha naquina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
DEFUNCION

Aver q las Tres &c ia terde "a le-
clio Ii sonora Cenobia Ol.vas Tiuda
de Ocon. en- su Residential de IA ca
lie Sur San Marcos ndnero 2l2.
HOY a las cinco de Ia tarde, sera Sc
pultado Ell cadaver de Ia finada en- el
PanSe6r de San Fernando, partienio
e. cortejo fune5rc de Ia casa NOR
tuoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
rhSOGiSAa

RIrENA GRATIFICACION dare a la per
-,,a aug me proyn-cIou- irfurmes eNactos dc
"A senora Andrea DclGado. casada con el Sc
6or Nicolas CanackU. hacc II me@eS sail
mos d. Ia Hacienda de lbarra, Estado Qua
najuato. separanGonos en- el Rancho del Co
scol. Texas. IL uttIma noticia cue tave dc
elIos cs Que Sc eacontraban en- Martinez. Tc-
xg,. Cralqulcr infor-nc que se tenga soeFe
Iichas personals favor de dirigtr!o a IL Sc
i.o-a Dolores DeIgado. IlI5 North 10Th. 8
ia:suas. hsrsSs. Va