davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
Ell I'll TENAS AVE.
C.,'., ,-, Ia N-....r

Salon para los McNicanus.
IT AMIGO lGgar On Houston. dondc los mo
XjcsnoS sin c"ccpcion. pucdcn Iasar un ra-
20 de placer "a sea durantc Fl Lia @ haSta
media nochc. INA orQu"Sta dc priuiera da-
~ y!-to Il los parrnnuiancs. Tcncmos aLc-
mas ;cstaurant y canaS de- rcnta. Damos
a toGoS g. mcjor trato y aSC%UT!moS que Ell
qac vcrca una ycz 10 ha-:t SicTnprc dcs-
pucs. Francisco Naiar. Propictario.
Tn ANUNCI0 CT LA PRENSA" sicmp-e
g. d" cxito sgcuro. Lame I'd. Al ~tc!cfono
Travis @ill y auLncieSc tes6c lueEo.
ST NECESITA carroS rara mudaT zas. o car
gar equipajc>. habie = ROSALES: Tciciono
Travis ii26.
EOTOGRATIA ~EXCELENTE MEXICANA.
de Siliceo.
PRECIOS RAJOS.
ST.. West Commerce Street.
San Antonio. Texas.
TALLER TONoGRAFECO. Leandro VI. Ro-
Grigue%. repa7acion dc :onog.afos dc toGas
clascs Y m.qu.nas de coser. NaauinaJ SIN
GER y FONOGRAFOS COLUMBIA nucvos
en- ABO%oS. Dc ScEunda nann Z! cortado.
MUY EARATOS. los Buenavista 81. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Sc NECESITA taquiGrafo compctcnte que
rcciba en- iHgl&s : espanol. DiTijanse a
COMPh%IA De MiNERALES Y METALES.
MON TERREY. MEXICO. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
PESoUIsAS

DESEO SABER 81 paradcro dc mi hijo To-
ribio Mesa. DC 20 amos de edad, y quie;t
hace scis amos SC scparo de mi lado. rs orr
ginario dc Churipisco. Mich. Gratificare con
$500 4 "a persona que me proporcionc inior-
mes .exactos dc su raradc-o. Dirsjansc a
Jesus Rodriguez. sos Monterrey St. No. ..
San Antonio, Texas. g.,
DESEO sa6cr cl nombrc de un joven mill
tar que habla Ecrfectauentc espanol, ) que
Ia ncchc dc! Sahado l. de los ccrrienteS,
Il las ii p. M. acompsr6 a Ia Sra Guadalu-
pc Luna. Tcda information sobre e. parti-
cu!ar G~irijase i 523 W. Quincy ST. 81
$500 DARE DE GRATIFlCACION 4 la per-
soma Que nc proporcione i1to-mes de Ia
Sra. Albina Moreno. quien en- Mayo dc 1915
salio dc Yuma. Ariz.. con rumbo 4 PhoenIN.
licvando corSigo 4 los nihos Eicenta. Jesus,
Lib-ada y BriE:do Mosqueda. Toda lntor-
maci6n sob-c cl particular diriJasc L Veto
riano MosqueGa. Caiexico, Cal. %
DARE BUENh qualification a "a persona
que ne p-oLorcionc iaformes DC mi mad-e
Il Sra. Romano Nurez Gomez. dc 80 amos dc
eGsd. quien desapErccio dc su casa. sta en-
Ia esquina DC Chihuahua ; San Jacinto, hacc
- GiaS. Todo infornc dirijase \ Jac!nto
Lazo. Cor. Chihuahua y San Jacinto, San An
tonic Tcrns %
W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Sc EECESGTA una cocincra de so amos de
cdad cn adeiante: e ~prefcriri mcxicana {:
oucr suicide. sos T.. Ccvailos ST. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

DR.. +. VAZcUEZ GOMEZ. SO Frost Bldg.
Teicfono Travis 27G7.-R-acciones e!ectr6ni-
<as del DR.. Abrams.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Cuando necesite lihros Ell espanol
dirijase Il ~Ignacio +. Lozano, l1o \.
Santa Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

pOR ARANpO%AE n ciuGad. vcndo muy
h,-a.:, z~apa,c~u. situuGa en- In Gale dc Pro-
-. Vcan a Antoine Syzich. 1926 20. Frc~a
S.-cc. IS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
SONBREEOS PARA SENORAS.

s. taccr o COM oxen. E;tTantiz.Tdo Sa-is-
facci6r com7.c;a. 4 Qrectos 0ic no aaT'tcn
rorpc;cr.!a. Espccia!idad en- somh7croS para
nii,as. Vcn-a listed = vcrn" ) GHcdara con-
ye,cida. Sra. /. q. dc Waldo. l65 v. no.
nanS $.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
VENTAS

MoLINoS PARA EIXTAMAL corona"
No. /. con cngraHo. Cuando pida ptscios
adam" ~eSLamri.ia para re>pue>ta. Ia Ga
* MEXICANA. r. o. Box 100, Chicago.
n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

La MEIUH INVERSION EN- La CIUDAD.
La casa Liberty" &c Gepa-tsmentos con -
r,la-tos. cons,ruida DE- ladTilo y concrete. con
,oias couocidades: situada en- ell coraZ0n de
in ciuGad. cerca dc Ia ticaGa dc IoSkc eu
% Narp ST. Sc ycnde en- $4,000, tomare
$1,000 al contado y rcsto abonos faciles.
Rcniada acruaincntc bsjo c~on;-aio por )
amos. por $4,000 mcnSJaic*.-tasa en- SO'
San Pcirc Avenue. aproI TaGa para famiIla
numcrpsa. con g cuartnS y todas conNcnicI-
cias modcrnaS do dos pisoS y magnifico To-
e con frcntc u.mbicn q Jackson st. Garage
y cua-o Dc c-iaGrS. Precio $500. $4,000
al conIaoo Y -cSto en- ahonos. Rcntada ac-
ruajn1cntc nor $40 mcnsualcS. lnformes en-
SOC W. mmer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTAE cuartos con o sin mucbies
CT casa camili.i honorablc.-63l Sc.edad St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

-INPORTtNTE y Los TRABAJAD0-
RES MENlChNOS-. .DESEA I'd. UN
TRAGAJo CoNSThNTE. SECURE Y TN
BUEN SALARiO- OcUr=a 4 Virginia
Point. cerca dc Galveston . conuaiquess
con q ST. y. +. Marine. po- correo.
nandaado &C.. en- c-tamrilias para quc ic
envic todG c!ssc dc dctallss sobrc e. trabaio.
Di-ija 81 core 9ondencia e. Ia s~IgCicHtc for
ma: P. o. 30. Co.. Galveston. Texas. Re-
prcsento una Compania CONSTRUCTORS : es-
10Y Eacuit4do i@ra dar trabajo L qrien 10
solicite. 10 con eli sistena dc cnganchista,
sIno con amoiio podcr dc dicha Co.npania.
4. 3. MARTINEZ. Mgr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Sc VEEDE% baratcs titles y enscrcs lara
restaurant : un carr0 dc express de IN ca
Dalio son toto impcrneabic tesmontaoie'
Ocu-ran Al L.ahcvicw Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO. III North Flo
res St. puede pTOporcionar = listed uaoala'
dorcs V empIeos. Telefono TT. loss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
VENTAS
SELLOS DE COMA

Para concrcian teS, profesionistas y Socic-
dadeS. Complete surtido d. accessories TARA
los mismos. Pida c~atalogo Il |. SANTOS
ORTA. Sill Doiorosa ST. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

vENDo HAGEIFICOS lo;cs pcrfcctamcntc
situsdoS en- cHcelcntcs rnndicioncs dc page.
Podcmos vcndrrlos en- abonos Semanario= dos
dc - cts. Para mayorcs inforTes ocurran
4 Ia Tienda dc Emil Blum y preguatcn por
Mis- Egcn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

MILAGROS DE PLATA = estampas reliGio-
sss. Pida pre:ios a a. F. GAMEZ. 81
Durango 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Sc REETA cuarto amucbiado, ccntrico con
todas comcdidades On casa dc famIlIa par
ticular.-5l9 SolcdaG. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

SOSTENES MiRELES. Comerciar;c en- &C.
neral. I25 So. Laredo. San Antonio. Texas.
Constante existencia DC frutas nexicanas de
todaS rlases. tales como Euayabas. etc. Is
peciaiiGaG en- hiernas mcdicinales : curiosi-
daGes mcxicanas. At;endo prontamentc cual-
qUier comisi6n del ramo que Sc me enco-
mienGe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Por falt:I dc local. vcldo automovii CHAl.-
NEES en- maGnificaS conciciorcS por sole
S,50UO. Ucur-an q vcrlc para que &C con-
yrnzau dc que cstu G. una cpoctunidad SIN
prrrcdcntc a 30 :. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

COHPRE sus bauleS , velises de L. faori-
ca. son mas ba-atcs : mas bien hechos. 1875
w Commerce ST. d. Nunoz Ledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Famous Filters Speak at
Aero Shows Rehearsal
D'Annunzio, Campbell and La
Cuardia Attend Informal
Opening

A dress rehearsal Of the first great
aeronautcal exposition on this CONT
rent took Ilacc at Madison Square Gar
den last night, preceded by special
meeting in the Concert Hall. The for
NAL opening takes place tonight.
Captain Gabriel D'Annunzio, son of
the famous Italian poet aviator; Cap
tain Douglass Campbell, the California
ace, and Major La Guardia were
speakers
Immediately after this meeting an
informal unofficial opening Of the show
took place The especially invited
guests later examined the exhibits.
The exposition is being covered" for
a Boston paper by IN aviator reporter.
Theodore E. Hedlund, formerly a pilot
in France. He left Boston Yesterday
morning, but after following the New
York, New Haven Railroad as far as
New Haven his engine suddenly de-
velopcd trouble and he was forced to
make landing near New Haven. He
Vail continue the trip to- day.
Major General Kcnly, head Of the De-
partmcnt OF Military Acronautics. will
fly from Washington to- day to attend
the official opening. He will be piloted
by Captain Roy A. Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Jeremiah OIearv
Denies He Sought
To Escape Courts
Trip to Farm i'm Washington
Made in Interest of Health.
Says Defendant, on Stand
in + espionage Case

Describing the flight he il charged
with having made to avoid trial. Jere-
miah A. Oleary, on trial in the United
States District Court before Judge A.
N. Hand for violating the espionage
act. testified yesterday that had he
wished to escape trial IL would have
been easy for him TO fee to Mexico or
Canada.
OIeary denied he attempted 10 OBJ
pose tho draft, saying that had he on
posed Ii he would have done 40 openly
and frankly. He denied having ell
tered into conspiracy with German
agents or having taken their money to
defeat the governmental war aims.
o'ieary frequently attacked the
newspapers of this city, particularly
"The Times," which. he said, had
printed a false report OF one of the
meetings of the American Truth So
eiety in the Cort Theatre on May o,
1915.
The defendant said he never was a
pacifist or pro- German, and that his
oStS Hdu pccu DaScu Oh pdTlOtlC IN
terest for his country.
Explaining the trip which eliminated
in his purchase of fvn-acre farm in
the State Of Washington, where he
was found by agents Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, OLeary said he had
been i'll and had been cuvised by his
relatives to go away for q rest. They
wished him to go to the Adirondacks,
while he wanted to go to small farm
where he was unknown, he said.
OLeary said he was in favor of the
United States's entrance into the war.
but opposed to any soft-hcaded policy
of squandering all our resources for
England and nothing for America"
"A check for $500 vas given to him
by Otto Helms, O'Leary said, one night
after he addressed meeting, and de-
spite attempts to find out from Helms
the name of the donor he never was
able to learn its source. though he was
given to understand later that it was
donated by Mrs. Randolph Guggenhem.
HENS, 1T has been brought out in
former testimony, was the president
of the Bosch Magnetic Company, now
n the hands of the Alien Property
Custodian. OLeary said he deposited
the check to the account of the Ameri-
can Truth Society on June 16, 1917.
OLeary said he contributed funds to
the American Truth Society and the
magazine Bull" The expenditures
Of the society, he testified. had been
approximately $4,000, OF which $4,000
had been contributed by him.
O'Leary said that instead of recciv-
ing $4,000 from Arthur Wiener, a Ger
man mar agent, as Wiener testified only
$500 was received, and he did not
out earlier in the trial that Wiener
got the money from DR.. Heinrich Al
bert, in charge of German propaganda
in this country.
The trial will be resumed Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Italian Ocean 'Plane
VIII Garry 100 Men,
Says Capt. d'Anpunzi0

Italy is constructing huge tripane
flying boat capable of carrying one
hundred passengers and their baggage
This giant machine Will have ten en-
gines, with an aggregate of 5000 horse
power, giving it an average speed Of
eighty miles an hour. 1t is planned to
carry a load of 10000 pounds across
the Atlantic. The machine will be
ready by June l next.
Captain Ugo d'Annunzio. son of
Italy's famous poet-avator, and him
self an aviator of note, last night told
Of the triplanc. He spoke at the dress
rehearsal Of the Aeronautical EXPOSE
ton in Madison Square Garden.
This Caproni flying boat" said Cap
tain 'Annunzio, "will be seaworthy as
we'll as airworthy. 1t will have three
decks, each Of which will have a
promenade, around which the pas
sengers can walk. There will also be
sleeping cabins.
"1he engines are so arranged that
every one will have a certain period Of
rest while the others are running.
Mechanics will overhaul each engine
during its period of rest, in order to
keep it in perfect condition during the
flight"
Captain d'Annunzio declared that the
Liberty motor has made the Caproni
machine SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01

the great parade and military pageant.
Parade up Fifth Avenue and review
Official dinner, followed by theatrical
and sporting entertainment in each of
the armories.
Religious memorial service on first
Sunday possible in every city in the
state to honor those of the 9th Divi-
sion who did not come back.
Only the members of the 9th Divi-
sion will march in the stirring demon
stration, it was decided at yesterdays
conference. The only traces of the
State Guard organizations that will be
seen on the review day will be the
bands of the various regiments
Thirty Bands in Pageant
At least thirty military bands will be
in the parade or along the line of
march. There Will be four infantry,
three artillery and one engineer band
leading the different organizations.
Stationed along the line of march will
be twenty-five other bands, including
IHOSc VI lue OH, Vlll' lAtH, lOtN, I4tn,
18th, ODD, 47th and list regiments, the
LIST and I'd Field Artillery, Squadron C
and the Pelham Bay Naval Station.
Major General Barry, commander of
the Department of the East, has an
nounced that all of the bands at the
army headquarters and the embarka-
ton and debarkation stations will be
placed at the disposal of General
Organ and the Mayors Committee.
An agreement was reached yesterday
between the representatives of the 27th
Division and the State Guard officials
by which the men composing the vari-
Gus units of the returning division will
be Quartered in the armories of the
regiments of which they were members
formerly.
The upstate units will be Quartered
before and after the parade in the 9Th
Coast Artillery Armory, in The Bronx,
and the Attn Infantry Armory, in
Brooklyn
Those members OF the 9th Division
whose homes are in New York CITY
will probably be granted leave to visit
their familics and relatives on the
night before the parade They will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01

come to the armories from CAMPS Mer-
rltt and Mills, and will be met by the
stare Guard organizations, who will es-
cort them to the armories.
Inc great memorial service in honor
of the heroic dead of the 9th Division
will be arranged by Adjutant General
Berry. 1t will be participated in hv
the returning troops and by the State
Guard units, as we'll as the veteran
organizations of all the state and Ma
tional Guard forces. Each orpaniza-
ton will attend the services at which
the roll Of honor of that particulsr
unit will be read.
Changes and omissions in the decora-
tions Of Fifth Avenue. due to the ear
Her arrival OF the d vision, were an
nounced by Paul Chalfin. chairman of
me committee of decorations of the
Mayors Committee.
Recall Washington's Day
The City Hall plaza will he trans
formed into an eighteenth century viii
age green, with hedges, May-poles and
wooden arches. 1t is hoped to have
IL policed by men wearing the regi-
mental costume of the Revolutionary
troops. The City Hall will be deco
rated as 1t was for Washington's in
auguratlon, with a gold nd-crimson
canopy above the main entrance.
AT Madison Square the original
scheme of having illuminated balloons
CARRYING the flags of the Allies placed
before the arch will be retained. Dec
Grated pylons leading up to the arch
VIII form respondent court before
the Altar of Liberty.
The court dedicated to the victori-
Gus dead which was to have been in
front of the Public Library. has been
abandoned. In it's place there will be
erected roll of honor, fanked bv
splendid decorations of trophies. hung
upon enormous trees set up along the
balustrade of the library.
Will Enumerate Battles
The Roll of Honor will contain The
names of the battles in which the 9th
DIVISION took part, and commemor-
ative wreath and the palm branches of
victory will be the chief decorative
elements Of the simple. impressive
setting.
The Arch Of Jewels. which il TO plow
brilliantly night and daY, will span
the avenue at Fifty-nnth Street. and
form the entrance to the vast grand
stands stretching. northwnrd A special
stand for the official reviewers of tho
parade will be located in front OF she
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Specisl
tanners and decorations will be olaced
oil along Fifth Avenue by civic crganr
i2atiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Will Attempt
Azores Flight
This Spring
Capt. Francis to Try Trans
atlantic Feat in Land
Ceared Army Machine
Navy Also Rushes Plans
Race Is On Between Military
Constructors of England
and the United States

Captain Roy n Francis, L. S. A.,
will attempt the transatlantic fight
from Newfoundland to the Azores early
this year. The fight will be made in a
specially designed Martin bomber now
under construction.
Owing to an agree ment with the navy
Captain Franciss machine will not be
equipped with pontoons or floats for
landing in water, but will only have
land gear. In discussing the proposed
flight with a friend Captain Francis
declared that he would fly the machine
TO the Azores or as far as it would
carry him, irrespective of consequences
Work on the construction of the
machine is being rushed in order that
the necessary preliminary trials can
be completed at the earliest possible
moment
In the meantime the navy is carry
ing out daily experimental fights
with three huge flying boats especial
~ constructed for the transatlantic
flight. These experiments are being
conducted Mt Rockaway. The lessons
learned from these experiments arc
being embodied in new and enlarged
lying boat now under construction at
Garden City the N. c. 4.
Both the army and navy aviation
officials are rushing the work as fast
az 1T can be consistently done CON
sidering the margin of safety.
The N. G. 4 will be an enlargement
Of the N. c. I, which Commander II.
c. Richardson piloted through the air
TO n worlds record with iifty-one mon
aboard OH November q last AT that
time the machine had "A total dead
weight OF g2SOO pounds and rose 80 n
height OF 1000 feet ~ tom minutes.
A naval enieial connected with the
experiments said last night that the
N, {, | itAef WAS at the present mo
meht IN q condition - make thn stort
leg OF the Transatlantic llight from
Newfoundland To the Azorea. The N.
G, Wall he completed in about Six
weeks
The construction OF the transatlan-
tic machines has narrowed down to
u race between the aviation constructs
ors of this country and Great Brit
ain. 1t is definitely known that the
British navy and the Handlcy Page
concern are building machines spe-
cially for the attempt, and the Army
and Navy Departments at Washington
nre determined to be first in the race
for the transatlantic honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
1913 Drug Sales
Beaten in January.
Says DIR. Copeland
And More Sold in February.
Health Commissioner De.
ciares; Expects Big In
crease When City Is Dry

+ Sales of cocaine last January ~
.nls city exceeded the total sales il.
l'lo' Or. Royal S. Copeland. Health
commissioner, announce Yesterday
and the sales in February exceede
those in January"
This vas the shadow which nro.;-
tltion cast, the Health Commissioner
declared. His statements were made a.
8 meeting at the Hotel Astor under fine
auspices of the New York State Depart-
ment of Narcotic Drug Control He
told those at the meeting that a ire
mendous increase in the number ,f
drug users would come with prohibi-
ton.
Dealers are stocking Up against tho
coming of prohibition" he said. I'm
less drastic measures are taken we
snail see an enormous increase in the
number of drug addicts after prohi-
bition becomes effective. The citv has
onened drug hospital at North Brother
Island, and will treat men and women
both. There has been TO. place for
women addicts except he hospitals
Chief Magistrate Villa, c. McAdoo
SAID: "A few days in Il Bellevue is use
less. Up in Warwick. where the ad
diets could see the grass grow and
enjoy the scenery there WAS some
hope. You can't reform d'unkards or
drug addcts witain stone walls"
DR.. Ernest Bishop, took exception %
Judge McAdoo's remarks. "rhe drug
causes physical change in the blood
lie said, (which is just as recognizable
a disease IA typhoid fever. We shall
never solve the drug problem until
doctors stop talking about habits and
concentrate on a study Of the disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
" ashington to Ne,U York.
Air Mail Record Beaten

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The
w quickest trip between Wash
ington and New York ever made
in a Curtiss j. N. V. mail plane
with 150-horsepower motor was
made to-day, when Aviator Biffle
took the airplane mail from Col
lege Park to Belmont Park, Gis-
lance of 218 miles, in 2 hours and
6 minutes flying time. He carried
200 pounds of mail, starting at
l1:36 a. M, and arrived at Phl,a-
dclphia at 1856 p. m. This lap of
1913 miles was covered in 1 hour
and 10 minutes.
Leaving Bustleton Field, Phila-
delphia, at ! :12 p. M, he arrived
at Belmont Park at 1856 D. m.
This ninety miles was covered in
43 minutes. The speed between
Washington and Philadelphia was
971a miles an hour and between
Philadelphia and New York 1851
miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Wilson and Wood Laud
Williams College Record
DIR. Garfield, at Victory Dinner,
Says Soldier Founded
Institution

DR.. Harry A. Garfield, who obtained
leave of absence as president Of Will
Jams College to become Fuel Admins
traitor, expressed the hope last night
at the victory dinner of the college at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel that the
BODY OF its founder might rest some
day at Williamstown. The college had
the distinction of being founded by a
soldier, he said, Ephraim Williams
having died leading an expedition
against the Indians in 1875. He is
buried near Lake George.
Letters from President Wilson and
Major General Leonard Wood, to whom
copies of the colleges war record had
been sent, were read. President Will
sons follows:
Thank you for your letter. I note
with interest the part played by Will
Jams men in the war and share your
feeling Of pride in their achievements.
Please convey my cordial greetings
to those attending your banquet"
Francis Bowes Sayrc, the Presidents
son~inlaw, is a Williams man, and was
on the staff of the college when he
went overseas to engage in Y. NJ. C.. A.
work.
General Wood wrote as follows:
THANK you for your letter of the
18th, with its interesting Enclosures.
1t certainly was fine record of
achievement for the old college. |
know Williams we'll by reputation md
was fortunate enough TO be honored
by it through the award Of degree
in 1902.
81 hope YOU are going to keep up
your interest in military training and
that the lessons of the war will sink
into the hearts of those in charge OF
things in Williams ga we'll IA in tho
other universities"
Among the alumni Mt the dinner was
Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Whit
tlesey. commander of the Lost Bat
TALON or 1000 alumni, 1851 were
in military service during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Prisoner Taken Via
Air, Indiana TO Ohio

DAYTON, Ohio Feb. 27.-Thc Police
Department of Dayton yesterday set an
unusual precedent in the transfer of
prisoners from one city to another
when prisoner was driven by air
plane from indianapolis to Dayton.
Safety Director James, On charge Of
the delivery of The prisoner to Dayton.
said at the end Of the trip that he be-
iievcs the airplnnc Will prove valuable
TO the Police Department the country
over IN the safe delivery Of prisoners
Tor whose release there has beer pub
lie agitation or against when public
feeling runs high