davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY
KILLED In Action
\ArE--ttenry Starkc. Wharton.
Died of Disease
EnGEANT-Calwcll r. Haunum. Allan.
tic city.
Wounded severely
=. rRlNATES-John. Joseph Falott. rassaic;
Edward Patrick O'NBlicv, Trenton, Frlke
Stawicki, Jersey city.
Missing in Action
pRlNATES-Docco Leonard, Roberton ,
John Mccoy. Paterson. James Spcarman,
Jersey CITY
Wounded severely: PREVIOUSLY Reported
Killed
rRlNATE--Jamcs Turpin, Jersey city.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined; Previously
Reported Missing
CORPORA1s--Antonio Caputo, Pcnns.
-. rRivATEs--Carl L. Msrchcsc. rords; An
'honH Peter Msstcllonc. Jersey city.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
rRIvATE-Carminc dc t.uca. Newark.
=. sERGEhNTs--frod 9 Iiischc. Eliza beth; 4;
MaN T Morit@. as Vino street. Camden;
Albert W. Pills, La Sale
CORpORALS-Euoch g. Jcffrics Attain.
tc city; Ellsworth = 1.utz, Bclmar Carl
field. Skillmau
PRINATES--Jancs hi Marco oiG Berkeley
kins; Walter a. Heisler. Trenton: Frank
HouS" SUSSEX; clifford Jacobus, Dover; Mi
Chaol Mikes, Bayonne; James q. Phlllipone,
Passaic; Christian II. Wubbcnhorst. Hobo.
ken.
Wounded slightly
SERGEANT-MorrIs Beck, New Bruns.
wick
CORPORAT.--Petor A. Mitchell. Kearny.
pRlNATES-Charl Lusk Orange: Har-
rlson 6. Norman. Palmyra; william Ellery
harrington Park; Daniel Hcleker. West Ho.
bolIcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
DAYS CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS l24l
War Department Report
Has 619 Names: 502 i'm
afternoon Record
32 KILLED IN AeTION
Tweniy.four Die of Wounds.
" of Disease. 10 by Acci.
dent: 100 Wounded

Washington. Jan. 3i.-Tvo casualty
lists we're given out by tho war Depart
ment today containing total Of l2il
names. These lists bring tho grand total
OF casualties reported for all causes in
all the American forces to 22l,076.
In todsf's total Of i2At names 6i9
appear In the morning list. with 5H2 in
the afternoon list. divided as follows.
Thirty-two killed ~ action, one died in
a'rplane accident, fnrtN-two died Of dis
case. thrty-thrcc arc missing in action
l0l wounded severely. ~ wounded de-
gree undetermined, and IA slightly
wounded
Summarized tho totals arc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
LIEUTENANT DIES
ON FINAL FLIGHT
Philadelphiall in Fatal Ac-
cident on Way to Sail
for Home
25 ON CASUALTY LIST
Private From City Wounded
Trying to Rescue German
Women Tied 10 Guns
25 ON CASUALTY LIST
Honor Roll for The City
and It's Vicinity Today

KILLED N ARrLN>E ACCIDENT
lieutenant
HAROLD BAKER MERI. cSga state
DIED or A,,IDE>r N>p orIEH
CAUSES
Wagoncr
JOSEPH HOGN, 1858 Melon st.
DIED or DI>ENSE
Private
FRANK ". GREE>wAN, $500 Bu.s'
ave.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
rriyates
CHARLES NARIEkt. 80 North par.'n
rREnnRI,k \. KNoRR. 16i East ru
val ST, Germantown.
DOMENICK DANIEL. ~ Fatrhiu st
JOHN ENGEI., 1905 Germantown a'..
WOUNDED DEGREE t>DErER-
MI>EDl
Sergeants
JOSEPH VI. ITDGER. Gi4l Vine ~
MAN 4. MORITI. IIS Vine st, camden.
Corporals
HIRAM BARNES. dlo North Sixteenth
JAMES ALEXANDER FRYER. 1888
Porter st.
Cooks
CHARLES p. ELWEII, 3io2 >orth
BERNARD :. KAHN. go wost sheldon
st, Olney.
priyates
HARRY VI. BERLIN. COS North Eiov,
erth st. previously reported missing.
LEO p. TEETMAN. 464t Miller -.
previously reported missing
RETURNED TO Duty
HARRY 4. MET>GER. 100 East Car,
field 81. previously reported missing
Corporal
ARTHUR }. CVR>'>G. 2@it Wallace
81.
JOSEPH pAPtJCtk. 1908 North Fish
tcenth St, Camden.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporal
JOSEPH r. khE>II>, liz West stat.
St, Media.
FRED FRANK. l522 South Sixth e..
HARRY CANCEL. 24lS West Morris s.
DANIEL u. McCLOtD, 3O33 Nortn Fifth
s..
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
priyates
PAsQrALE PANICHELLI. s27 K"nu-
HARRY sHELCIN. 1929 North Franklin
HERMAN ". sTOCKINGEER. 2ss West
stiles 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

" ounded slightly

NATES--Gcorga II. H,cgarf, B.ov.n-
town; Martin J. 'url'y, Forty Fort. Francis
\ Iantc, Srraniont, samuel j McWhrM
ward " Muck Nnadvilr; Edward Mudow-
ney. Wo0dIawu: Pasuualo Panichclli So
k"u.,"orth street Philadelphia; Grunaro
rauIgknIlo. Coral. Harry Shcvlin 1920 North
Frauhlin Etr-"'. philadclphla; Herman W.
Stun'N'us"r. 9N3n West Stil"s street pnia-
d"lrGIH. Edward u. WILCOX. Pttshurgh
Frank l'imarto Allentown: Luther = FL
sfoE. DALLAS; Clarence : IIaurOrk. Rlairs-
vile. Charles I. Ntndl"y. Stccllou: Bari
: GoIS'"r. West Locsport; Frank kurulul,
NCSi scranton: Walter kOuC. Natroua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Why the Farmer Opposes DISTINGUISHING"

The Probable Effect of Nationwide
Prohibition
The Railroads Own Remedy
Germany Votes for Order
Does Finland Deserve Help?
Lichnowsky's Peace Suggestions
To Stop Germany at the Rhine
"A Tree Census
Germany's Economic Crisis
Rescuing Stranded Fish
The Diminishing "Mayfowerites"
MANY Striking Illustrations, T0q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

In Parj, to-day an international conference without
precedent IN h,or, engaged upon the momcntou>
n,A Of rc>hapng the dc,tnic, Of the world. The
what j. accomplished from week 10 week h,
rh., a,,cmbagc of Liberal statesmen j., perhaps the
mos, important ha, ha, ever been given to the pub
l. II will be fully covered in THE LITERARY
DItiENI q, the conference progresses, and COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Lieutenant Harold Baker Merz, who
was wounded in the leg by a machine
gun Bullet while flying at a low altitude
during rainy weather fifteen miles inside
the German lines on September %, is
reported today by the War Department
to have been killed N an airplane ac.
cident January ..
Lieutenant Merz had recovered from
his wounds after spending several weeks
in a base hospital in Southern France.
and had been Hying regularly since his
recovery until he met his death on Jan
uary ..
In letter written December IS 20 HIS
father. Charles +. Merz GS25 State road,
Tacony. the Lieutenant said he was
about TO take hls airplane TO lie Bans
and would journey from there to the
coast, where he would embark FOR home
Mr.. Merz attributes his sor fatal
wound 10 bad weather encountered u
The final flight.
Lieutenant MerZ was a member Of the
S3d Aero Squadron. lie was a graduate
of Cornell University and was amouG r..
first honor men 'o 20 across with 'ra
Cornell aviation ua' in 1917
\ brother, Lieutenant charles r.
M-z. Jr. IS with ;he United S,a',o ,r~
service in France now.
Lieutenant Me!z was Very rou4iar
here. lie made his home with his
parents.
Recorded on todays casually list.
there are tweu'y y-fye from mi, ,f,..
Lieutenant IL 4. Mer1 is one Three
others from le~A rapCrraD dad .4t.,
from accidents and one OF disease.
Twelve hundred and fOrtv-uue n7n.a.
appear on the report Tor the co.r,r,
the greater number being wounded
slightly or wounded VITA degree urde-
ternined For Pennsylvania there are
l43 names.
In tho report for Philadelphia 1s.
four wounded se'ere'E t"n "u..u.i
with degree uude'a.n sc...
wounded slight. and one returned .u
duty.
SKETCHES or THE HEROES
PRIVATE CHARLES IShIN t..r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Died Of Disease

Died OF Disease
rRlNNTES -. Frank W Grocuvay. $500
i{uist avenue. West Philadelphia, Jennings
u. S"arfUss. Stroudsburg
Wounded severely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boncdil,uk. Johnson
hlf<' Amos Eckenrod Harrison city;
Harry F. Gancgwcrc, Allentown; Lyman
Cell, blossburg. STANLEY Il Jones, Stating
Ton. Alexander Kerr. Homestead; Filomena
Ms ncusa. Now kenslreton Harry &. Mar
TN. BollefontCt Charles Narioka, iii North
llaricn street. Philadelphia. Elmer G.. Otstot.
Harrisburg Harry Riddicbaugh. Etna, Har-
por Roir"l RinEtoWn.
Missing in Action
rtlNATE Eassimcr Waraksa. ritts.
hurEh.
Killed in Nction, Previously Reported
Missing
. PRINArES--toscph ~ taaio, Pittsburgh;
bruce liaWlcN Hartford.
Wounded slightly, Pre-, iousiy Reported
Missing
PRl\ATE-Paul Borau. Lewis Run.
wounded. Degree tudet termined. Previously
Reported Missing
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
STUDY 'Y' PROSPECTS
In LOVER STATE

Miss Mabel Krsll. who has been Of
fered the position OF State secretary
for town and country work in the Y
w. C. A., Of Delaware, is studying con-
ditions In lower Delaware. AT the
Woman's College there are four Bible
study classes under Y. w. c. A. aus
plces.
Delaware College has received read
ing desk and chairs for the chapel plat
form, the gift OF Mrs. A. d. Warner,
sr., and a gift Of $500 from Rodney
sharp TO supplement the amount ap-
prOpriated for The building OF Sussex
Han. A course in music appreciation
is offered this year at the college.
Dean Robinson was in Washington.
D. c.. on Friday. October 81. attending
the international Conference OF Work
ing Women. which Is In session there.
Al a meeting Of the faculty on last
Tuesday afternoon It was voted to in
crease the length OF the Thanksgiving
vacation sufficiently 10 make 10 pos
sible for each girl to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at her home. Glasses Will be sus-
pended from o'clock Wednesday after
noon, November 26, till o'clock Mon
day, December 4.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
IMPURE WATER.

Clear, sparkling water IS not always
pure water. A refreshing draught
from "the old oaken bucket may be
the beginning Of a long and possibly
fatal illness form typhoid fever. dys-
entery, cholera or other disease.
The germ of the so-called water
borne diseases come from the bodies
Of persons afflicted with those dis
eases. They do not live long outside
the body and do not originate spon-
taneOusly in nature. A few diseases
are communicated from animals TO
man, but for the most part the germs
which get into drinking water and pro-
duce disease come only from human
beings. II we keep the waste products
from the bodies Of human beings and
animals away from our water supplies,
we keep the water free from disease
germs.
The most common form OF supply Is
the shallow well, reaching into a layer
OF earth saturated with water. Few
OF these are fed by flowing streams, ex-
cept in limestone formations, and they
are really little more than reservoirs
for surface water" Since they drain
the surface for radius OF sometimes
several hundred feet. their location
with reference 90 stables, outhouses
and stock pens is a matter OF prime
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

burden Is doubled. The point Is 10 en-
joy the meal without dlstress-not pay
for food only 10 suffer. The best plan
is to eat what you like best and follow
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Thus
you satisfy your appetite, taste and
stomach, you get nOurishment from
what you may have thought was indi-
gestible. without sour rislngs, belch-
ing Of wind or logy. lazy feeling.
To thus be free lance In eating pala-
table food, 20 make all the good things
OF the table your favorites is getting
away from a sort OF bondage that holds
a host OF men and women In the grasp
OF dyspeptic fear.
Get a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets from any druggist in the
United States or Canada and have no
fear OF food. fried or otherwise.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA TIRES
ON GARDEN PIER.

On account Of the growing popularity
II Atlantic City as one Of the most IA
nous resorts in the country. the Penn
sylvania Rubber ompsny. manufacture
srs Of Vacuum Cup Tires and ton
Tested" Tubes. has recently completed
arrangements for a large display and
sales room on the Garden Pier. They
have leased five rooms on the north
eastern end OF the pier and are plan
ding to make this display one that will
interest the thousands OF visitors from
all parts OF the country. The rooms
are being repainted and handsomely
furnished and win be equipped with
writing and rest rooms for the accom-
modation OF those who are interested
in the display. January 4 will be the
probable opening date and c. B. VIII
Hanson, who has a wide experience in
tire industry will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
EDEN LODGE MEMBERS
TO HOLD BANQUET

All members OF Eden Lodge, No. "a,
!. o. o. f.. who plan to attend the ban
quet 10 be given at Lambros restau-
rant, on the evening OF November i2.
and who have failed to procure their
tickets, are urged to be at the meeting
OF the lodge tomorrow night, the last
meeting night before the dinner. A
large number OF members VIII be at
the dinner TO hear Edward ]. Catell,
humorist. OF Philadelphia, who has
promised that he has something good
for them"
The Eden degree stan VIII also con.
fer the inltlatory degree on a class OF
about twenty candidates.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
CASPERS0N is
COAL SUPERVISOR

II. A. Casperson, freight agent OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has
been delegated by the Federal Govern
ment 70 supervise the soft coal sltua-
tlon here.
Local consumers OF bituminous coal
will have to make application 10 Mr..
Casperson, stating their requirements,
the amount Of coal they have on hand,
and such other Information as Is re-
quired In the filling out Of a blank fur
nished for the purpose. Mr.. Casperson
then makes his recommendations
which go TO the Central Committee,
probably in Philadelphia, 10 be acted
upon and approved or disapproyed.
Local dealers in soft coal cannot sup
ply anyone except through this method.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Food prices are high. but II the
stomach is weak with dyspepsia the
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half a century breaking colds is
behind DIR. Kings New
Discovery

HROM the little tots TO grandma,
every one in the family can use
u this years-the-standard rem
edy in perfect safety and confident Of
beneficial results.
Incessant coughing. disagreeable
grippe, stubborn cold promptly check
ed. the phlegm dissipated. the conges-
tlOn loosened.
Same high quality today as always.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery lives up TO
It's time-tested reputation. COO. and
Si20 a bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

o. Do YOU recommend callsthenics
TO keep 1T?
A. Systematic calisthenlcs are IN
doubtedly OF value, but most expert
enced health authorities flnd that ex-
ercises In the open air, especially when
taken as part OF some other work or
play activity, Is preferable. Golf. or
course. Is almost ideal. In recent years
a numebr OF prominent personages
have derived great benefit from chop
ping wood. One character much In
the public eye seems 10 have preferred
saving down trees. but the latter IS r
sirictd 20 the very wealthy who have
a private forest az their disposal. These
who are interested should write TO the
Public Health Service for an interest
ing reprint entitled Exercise and
Health" Address Information Editor.
u. s. Public Health Service. Washing
ton. d. C.
Q. My father had an attack OF "lu"
in December, 1918, and has been suffer-
ing with stomach trouble ever since.
He appears to be getting weaker and
Is losing flesh. What can / give him
TO build him up7 He Is as years old.
A. II is practically impossible
for the bureau TO give you definite as
slstance In the case you describe In
your letter. Experience with previous
epidemics OF influenza has shown that
the cOnvalescencc from this disease Is
often very prolonged. AT the same
time Il Is rather suspicious that your
father should stlll be suffering from
stomach trouble following an attack OF
''lu' In December, 1913. With a per-
son 48 years OF age, chronic stomach
trougle, associated with weakness,
should lead to a very searching exam
inatiOn to make sure that the patient
is not afflicted with cancer or some
other serious allment. You Will un-
however, that that this bu-
reau cannot assist you any further in
at a correct diagnosis and that
your father should consult a reliable
physician and submit TO careful ex-
animation at his hands.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Who Said
Dyspepsia?

A stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablet After a
Hearty Meal Makes You Feel at
Easc-Avoid Gas, Belching,
Sour Risings or Other Such
Troubles From Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
JUNGLE SAW. NJ. ". . will

JUNGLE SAM, ". ~" will an
Swer, either in this column or by
mail. questions OF general interest
relating only TO hygiene, sanitation,
and the prevention OF disease. IL
will be impossible for him 20 an
swer questions of purely per-
sonal nature, or 10 prescribe Tor
individual diseases. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR,
u. :. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
z Z 3fEUneIe Ssm.h.D
Sz.=5S z.==5JSsE&5zN-S=S- : ,-.".. -.1

Daily
o
Genera = bie Health Service
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals nit b3cki Your stomach
Is sour. acid, gassy and you feel boated
after eating or you have heavy Jumps
OF Indigestion pain or headache, but
never mind. Here Is instant relief.
Don't stay upset. Eat a tablet OF
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion. gases. scidity and all stom-
ach distress caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsln tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relevers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
The Results of Constipation

are sick headaches. billousness, nerv-
business, sallow skin. waste matter In
the body. Correct this undermining
evil with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Feel good every day. Keep the system
cleansed. 25c. a bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Slang C0MPA AIRED
TO POPULAR "RAGS'
School Principal Declares 1t
Comes and Goes Like
Jazz Music
TENDENCY is
TO DEMORALIZE
THREE KINDS OF SLANG;
HOW THEY ARE. USED.

Vulgar-Leading 10 vulgar
thoughts and actions.
Lavy-Tending TO sloyenly habits
and inefficiency.
Clever-Adding spice to speech
when properly used.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Importance. other possible cources OF
pollution are a leaky or loose well
casing, a defective curb, or cover that
Is not water-tight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Sc ACABARA LA REVUELTA EN-
MICHOACAN

MORELIA, MICH, mario 13.-
La unica dificultad cue existia
para lograr Ia rendici6n de las po-
cas- partidas que aun merodean en-
varias regiones del Estado Guedo
completamente zanjada, en- virtud
de cue el G~o5ernador pudo lograr
con las fuerzas federales que Sc
proceda en- la misma forma que en-
Morelos para que los alzados en- ar
mas puedan tener confianza Y depo-
ner su actitud rebelde. Efectivamen-
te, varias wees habian tratado de
rcndirse algunos rebeldes; pero, CO.
ma era natural, exigian earantias,
las cualeS no les aseguraban los je-
fes militares, ~duienes fusilaban a
TODD ell que con arTna en- la mano
fucra carturado. Ahora Sc les ad-
mitira Ia rendicion en- buena for
ma, Sc les dardn garantias Y Sc les
proporcionara la maner de que Sc
pongan a TRAFALGAR, TODD 10 cual ha
sido acceptable por las partidas re-
beldes Que hay en- ell Norte del Esta-
do V que son las inicas que existen
para hoy, pues las deras Sc han dis
persaGo Y no causan dano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
IRA A EUROPA Ell SRIO.
DE MARINA, DANIELS

WASHINGTON, Mario 15.-El
Secretario de Marina, Nj. Josepnus
Daniels, en- compania de varios eX-
pertos navales americanos, saldra en-
breve para Europa, para discutir ALI
con los %eXpertos europeos en- mate
rias ~navalcs, respecto del mejor tiPo
de barcos de guerra para su cons
trucci6n en- 10 porvenir, basado en- las
lecciones aprendidas en- esta guerra.
Tambien el Secretario de la Cue
ira. Mr.. Baker, saldra para Europa,
para fines del presente mes. con ell
fin de cerrar operaciones re!aciona-
das con ell embarque de tropas ex-
p%edicionarias de regrcso. Mr.. Baker
estara ausente unas seiS semanas.
De n que el Pie. Wilson Y dos
lie sus pcincipales ministries estaran
fuera del pals durante algun tempo.
caao que no ha tenido ~precedente ja-
mas en- la historic de este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
LA SiTUACION DE LOS MI
NEROS EN- ARIZONA
(Viene de la la
cupaGcs.

NGpdIb9'
Como ell otro decreto era mas am
plio. en- cuanto fucra a%probado. de-
iaba sin trabaio al noventa por c'en-
to de los mexicanos de Arizona, que
Sc cuentan por millares.
Sin embargo: diversas socIedadeS
mutualiStas del Estado Sc unieron dcS
de luego para impedir que cl nueVo
decreto fuera aprobado, y al mismo
tempo para que Sc derogara el ante
rior Llevaron a su hando a gran
ntmero de ciudadanoS amerlcanos, IN
fluveron cerca del g~obernador, Sc
conouistaron para su causa algunoS
legislatures, Y %lograron. al lin y al
cabo. en- los ultimos dias de Ia Sc
mana pasada. que ell Senado de Arlzo-
ma rechazara el segundo proyecto on
ira los mexicanos. Y pidiera una re.
consideration del primero: con el
fin de derogarlo.
Esto ha dado por resultado el que
muchos mexicanos vuelvan a sus ira
bajos Y ell que vuelvan a la Tranquil
lidad los que va veian cerca de 81
e. fantasma de la horrible mlserla.
HOY a las 8 p. NJ. matinee por Ia
Cha. Virginia Fahregas." LA MI
.JFR y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
ASALTOS Y ROBOS A era
MEL EN- NUEVA YORK

NUEVA YORK. Mario 14.-Una
verdadera playa de asaltantes Y la
drones Sc ha soltado en- esta ciudad,
de un tempo a esta parte, Y no hay
dia en- que no Sc cometan robos de
consideration, en- pleno dia y ell ell
distrito mas ~populoso de eSta urbe.
Uno de los ultimos successes de esa
indolo fuc ell que ocurrio en- Halem
a dos %empleados de la Valentine Dye
Company, quienes fueron asaltados
cuando Sc dirigia a SUI oficina. de
regreso del barco, con ell dinero para
los pages de los sueldos.
Los ladrones les quitaron a los
e~mpleados dichos $4,000 que lleva-
ban, echando a CORE luego.
A este case, procedio con 500 "a
horas de diferencia, e. de otro robo
a lin mensajero de un banco, que
fue detenido por unos audaces la
drones Y 10 despojaron de la bolsa
con los v~alores que en- ella llevaba.
Cinco jovenes de diez y seis mos
a veinte. Sc encuentran detenidos
bajo la acusacion de asalto Y robu
efectuado aver en- ell distrito finan-
ciero de Milton Stroln, donde Sc a.
propiaron de la suma de $4,000 pc
SOS en- valores Y bonos de Ia libertad-
Los ~j6venes, tras de los cuales son
hermanos V mensaieros a la vez que
corredores de cambios, Sc hallaban
asociados, segin dice la policia, para
toda clase de estos robos.
Despues de la detencion la po-
licia ~encontro un saco conteniendo
$4,000 en- valores en- la estacion del
subterraneo, debaio del piso de una
tienda del padre de n de los cita-
dos jovenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
LA CAMPANA PARA LA
AM~ERICANIZACEON
CViene lie la la

o~rganizara diversiones, fieStas Y to-
da clase de reuniones sociales. \ otro
de nacionalidad, el que Sc encargara
de revisar los trabaios que los otro7
dos comites e~fectuen.
En- cada uno de los comites habra
delegados de todaS las agrupaciones
politica. religosas, artisticas V so
c~ialeS"que emprendan labores en- e!
mismo sentido que el Consejo de
.AmericaniZaci0n.
Es de advertise que este Consejo'
que Ia sido tornado por los esfuer-
zos Y bajo los auspicioS del de De-
fensa Social del Condado de BeNar.
es la primera organization de esta
naturaleza que funciona en- todos los
Estadcs Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
PIDEN LA ANULACION DE
LAS CONCESIONES ALE
MANAS EN- BRASIL

WASHINGTON, Mario 14.-Por
noticias> de fuente diplomatica Sc ha
sabido en- esta capital que la Liga
Pro-Aliada brasilena, ha ~presentado
una sclicitud al p~residente, al efecto
de que sean anuladas todas las con-
cesiones alemanas en- Ia parte meri-
dional del Brasil, V con e~specialidad
la llamada concession "Hansa Colo
nizacion."
En- la solicitud citada Sc exige la
PRONUNCIATION de leyes que .prohiban
a firmas ~comerciales alemanas, que
utilicen brasilenos o de otras nacio-
mes, asi como tambien que Sc enta-
blen negociaciones con los Estados
de Santa Catalina Y Rio Grande, q
Fin de poner termino a la Influenza
commercial alemana en- esos Estados.