davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-29
sP0RsFL MUNDo DEL cslRllIlMlEN :
Fl Campeon de la Estafa.

SUI boda con la seiiorita Ines Prize
to, a la que abandono en- Buenos
Aires.
Por no ser menos que Belmonte,
tambien sc case en- Lima (y van
cinco bodas) ccn la seiiorita Fran
cisca Borja. Este quinto matrinio
MO (no hay quinto malo) lie valio
unirse a I'm cheque por La hermosa
suma de 10000 dolares, que cobr6
en- Guayaquil (Rep1blica del Ecua
dor),, en- la que Sc disfrazo de ca
pitan de ingenieros. La suma la hi
20 efectiva en- Nueva York.
Luego de dar ell correspondence
esquinaso a su qhinta eoirsorte, vol
VIC Raffles, digo Portoles, a la Ha-
bana, v ALI seAss0 el loco tan las
mil maravillasy que ingreso en- Ell
manicomio, seg,aramente para lle-
varse alg1neYecaera0. 'a.
Portoles, el cinco veces marido,
ell que necesito menos tempo que
don Juan Tenorio para olridarlas,
tiene, no, obstante una dulce com
pahera llamada Nieves Pallares,
selegante ella, y cue acorDala q
aRaffles espaiiol en- sus diabluras.
+ La Policia espanola Sc ha desem
barakado de una horrible pesadi-
LA. Tomas Portoles Grau fue de-
tenido el domingo, II del corrien-
te cuando SC disponia penetrac
en- el Teatro Reina Victoria. Con
tranqnilidad pasmosa y prodigan7
do .francas sonrisas ante cuantOs 1e
preguntaban, confeso el hombrc
que habia realizado ciento diez es-
tafas, la menor 5000 pesetas.
iConque NADIA menos que cincc
bodas ?-le preguntaron.
NADIA menos- respon66 Por-
toles-; pero la Ultima me salio I'm
POGO desigual.
! Mi dulce esposa estaba, por lc
visto, tan dispuesta a ayudarme
que me yob6 cuatro mil duritos.
| Nal 10 vas d pasar ahora.
va veremos como 10 paso. Pc.
ro estoy dispuesto a que Ell mund1
me haga 5usticia enando Sc conozca
mi historic. Aic3t.
Marimiliaao Clduo. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-29

I'm preso astuto, serene, cinico,
sagaz, valiendose de habilidades
maquiavelicas, consiguio evadirse,
hace lin par de meses, de la carcel
de Aviles. Consiguio mas: contra
los dictados de la ley, consiguio
realizar la misericordiosa obra de
que con el Sc Sc fugaran los de-
mas reclusos, dejando vacia la pri
sion.
Vamos a dar notoriedad a este
hombe, que constituye I'm case
epico en- el oficio de Luis Candle
las.
Nuestro ilustre protagonista sc
llama Tomas Portoles Grau.
En- los 8tramites de su vida dc
estafador Sictorioso usa nunrerosos
nombres. Muchos otros usara, des
eonocido Ahasta sahora por policlas
v curiales. 4fift'a sY II r ,
Tomas Portoles es alto, delgado
de cara palida y larga y ojos ella.
, ros (no tan clarOs como su ante
ligencia). lSu aspectO es ell de ur
hombre adaptable para arepresen
tar tipos diversos, y su fgura capa1
de dar aire los .trajes mas opues
tos, va que distinta y correctamen
te Sc ha disfrazado de militar, dc
eclesiastico, de diplomatico, de me
canico, de ganadero, de sportsman
v de otras maneras, EN- las que Sc
guramente demostro que vino al
mundo para justificar la indumen
taria de que antojaba vestirse.
Portoles posee una cultura que
para 81 quisieran umas cuantas do.
cenas de prestigids y emineneias
ode ocasi6n' que han desempeiia
do, desempenan Y (lo que es peorj
desempenaran altisimos cargos er
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-29

la gobernacion del Estado. Habla
y escribe la perfection el frances,
ell ingles, el aleInan, el italiano, el
portugues, ell catalan y el hermc-
80 idioma de Cervantes.
Descrita a grandes rasgos Ia
persona y la personalidad dsl~ Ra-
files espai1ol, pasenos las... es-
tafas que arroja su expediente del
Centro policiaco, entire las infinitas
que haya podido cometer en- su
aprovechadisima vida de eminente
truhan.
Hallandose en- Ell Roncal (Na-
varra), hizo gran amistad con un
.seiior llamado ID. Antonio Gotor,
del que coilsignio que lie garantl-
Ease para el cobro de ain elseque dc
I1.50O pesetas, anteponiendo para
responder otro eheque 'falso de
! 10000 contra el Baneo Casteliano,
de valladolid. Pero Portoles no Sc
conformo con las 1.500 pesetas que
lie garantizo ell senor Gorot, y las
convirfio en- once nal qaanientdS,
| poifienao | delante de la eantidad
numerical ia Hpala5ra or,ce ante
la escrita. II a'a
Fue en- Barcelona tenedor de IL
bros de La Casa comereial JoVer
Y Guardiola, y Sc largo de ella con
700 pesetas, ''como recuerdo."
Para hacer una de las sayas, Sc
case en- la ciudad condal con una
ioven llamada Adelaide Gamer,
con cl nombre supuesto de Fer
nando Caamano.o Ocurri6 este ren
1911. -
DE la casa bancaria Credito Ba-
lear Sc llevo mil duros, falsificando
nombres, letras, firmas y cuanto
fue precise.
Posteriormente. en- Salamanca,
v fingiendose aleman, engano "ama
bilisimamente" a un banquere pa
ra cobrar en- Bejar una letra de
otros mil duritos contra la Enfba-
jada Alemana. 's Y s*
En- Tena (Termino de Vich) sc
nos present6 el hombre con faman
tie unifonme de eapitan de Artille-
ria y con la aristocratica ceslula de
D. Luis de Gueyara. Ia dueha del
balneario donde Sc hospedaba, con
una galanteria sin linites, igaran-
tizo al bizarre Official un cheque pot
la bonita suma de 16.000 pesetas,
que Portoles hizo cempletafnehte
| A.
efectiva en- una casa deiVich.
Para ir despistando a sus victi-
mas, acordo ell sefsor continnar sus
trabajos en- el 'Extran5ero. Dos es-
tafas muy decentes lie hicieron con
! traer otros tantos matfimonies, y
con un cariHoso hasta luego!" Sc
despidi6 de sus amarteladas espc-
sas. ,1 49,
"Salt6 a Francia, ibuen pais!',
Y en- Saint Maurice elev6 su range
de primo del rey de Espaiia para
cobrar dos talones falsos de 1000
" 5000 frances, respectivamente,
apelando despues a los talOnes.. &.
de los pies. { 'FQa2r'
Fuese a Cuba-ignoramos a one
poblacion-y adquirio, vendiendo-
las despues, buen n1mero de acci0
hes de las rninas espafiolaS de Rio
tinto, para las que di6 an docuanen
to fut a nombre del rico pfopieta-
tario ID. Danilo de Somoza, con Ia
garantia de Ia Casa Fuentes, Presa
ty Coanpa1ia.
De Cuba Sc largo al Uruguay, y
en- este bello pals el b@en Portoles,
en- este bello pals el 5aten Portoles,
entire otros negocios de''su especia-
ldad, liizo una estafa gorda; para
10 que no tuvo otro renledio que
sacrifcarse nuevamente, aeeptando
/ 3 - I - -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-29
Sc VENDE. Una casa de

concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- ell sitio mas CEN
trico de Santurce. Informa-
ran Villamil No. 4 o Tele-
fono 17S, Santurce. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-29
NEGoCIADo DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTS.
"'--...' '''' SUBASTA. - '-''1

Sc recibiran proposiciones ibajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 10 90 A.
NJ. mario 20, 1919, para Ell sunni
nistro de provisiones a las institu-
clones del Gobierno Insular en-
San Juan y Ponce desde abril l
hasta Junio 80, 1919, ambos inclu-
sive. Pueden obtenerse proposi-
clones en- blanco dirigiendose al
Negociado de Materiales, Impren-
ia y Transporte, San Juan; P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-29
aPOLO NORTE DICE. :

restrcone Coms6n Amentos,
lmportar, granuada
POLO NOR4E eresco exquisite,
GAIA de KOLA CHAMPAGNE debe faltar
Z Obequie a yisas KOLA CHAMPAGNE
TenSa siempre GAIA de KOL4 CHAMPAGNE
Sifones POLO NO4E ialan cuaquer
Tel6fono 7y-T
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
MY MANSION
(By r. A. Ward.)

(By r. A. Ward.)
In this world | live in a cottage.
With no furnishings costly an,
1t makes no pretension to beauty,
And is in constant need of repair,
But the Carpenter of Nazareth
Is building a mansion for me.
In that land of eternal sunshine
That log beyond the boundless sea
But have my share in it's building,
If | would its beauty enhance,
l must collect precious material,
And forward it there in advance
Good deeds and kind acts are the or.
naments ~.
That will add to its beauty and
grace,
When the skill of the heavenly Artist
Have given them their appropriate
place.
re
If | would know the kind of a man
stoH,
I shall find awaiting me there;
What sort and amount of material
Am sending to furnish my share
The flaws in the building material
The Foreman will surely detect,
And my mansion may remain un-
finished
Because of my wanton neglect.
The materials furnish this mansion
Will be source of infinite Joy
But they are unfit for position
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

10 do for America with your lives?
Do you believe in Lakeland serving
the interests of a few politicians, or
do you believe that its public officials
should be men who you know beyond
doubt are willing to serve only be-
cause their conscience calls them to
that service?
Do you disapprove Of the immoral
conditions that have existed. of the
civic evils that have existed, do you
approve of the letting Of the last paw.
ing contract, reputed to have been let
at 100000 above the last one, and
o9er the protests Of the City Engineer
end il big hurry?
\, nal in needed to guide, and
n ecSy and direct Lakeland's progress.
Such a man is T. ]. Fraley. A man
of the finest character, man of the
highest conscience, a man of ripe ex
perience in business, and in human
nature, and in the articles of men.
He carried the esteem and unqualified
confidence of every man, woman and
child who knows him. He is capa.
BILE in business, and will carry with
him into the Office an atmosphere of
respect, confidence and esteem, and
will support and make possible new
era in the moral and civic welfare
Of Lakeland.
That is the kind Of man and what
he stands for. Wien you go to the
polls think of that boy or girl you
left at home. Their welfare is the
platform which T. J. Fraley stands
before you. And when he does 20
into office, he will not be shackled
by prediction promises, by influence
es Of local politicians, and the many
oSSiS u6iCCluClto IClu III IIIe UdS
of the political Office seeker. There
is not man in town who would dare
approach T. ]. Fraley by such means.
He will 60 into Office dominated only
by his consciousness of duty, and
right and wrong, and will give Lake.
land an administration that will have
the respect and confidence of every
citizen.
His platform is not one of sympathy
nor Of tolerance, nor of interest for
the few, but the broad, enduring plat
form of right and conscientious duty
to Lakeland.
PUBLISHED BY THE FRALEY
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WITH
THE UNQUALIFIED ENDORSE
MENT AND APPROVAL OF MANY
PROMINENT CITIZENS.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
WOULD YOU TRADE OUR
TOWN FOR NEW YORK !?

What do folks in New York do
when they wake up in the morning
bursting with the impulse to say
Hello to somebody? Your most in
innate friend probably lives in New
! Rochelle, while you hold up some
where between One Hundred and Sixty
ninth street and Montclair, New Jer-
sey, When the uncomfortable desire
to be sociable comes on, you write
or telephone, and week from next
Tuesday you meet for the avowed pur.
pose of delivering your erstwhile spon-
taneous outbursts of greetings It's
like opening a sparkling bottle of
Burgundy to drink week after next.
What kind of living is that in which
ured by the amount OF friendly affec-
ton you can accumulate on your Jour.
ney through? Out West we have to
get our sea food canned, But rather
canned sea food than canned friend
ships and fresh sea food! When
you boil all the superflous water out
of life, and sugar off, If you haven't
gathered a goodly residue of friend
ships and affections, you aren't going
to have very much sweetness in the
kettle, Success, money, and position
don't add penny@eight of happiness,
unless they have brought the CON-
radeship of friends. What all of us
are really after in this world is to have
people like us. II nobody likes us, the
world is going to be pretty dreary
place, and we will wish we hadn't
come, no matter how much success
and wealth we may have accumulat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
To The Citizens OF Lakeland

The issue before the citizens or
Lakeland which will be decided at the
polls tomorrow is of vital importance
to every man, woman and child, and
every babe in arms, in this city.
The moral and civic conscience of
this fair city is going to stand on
trial and your vote and your influence
will either make for it's betterment or
its detriment.
By your action at the polls, you
either encourage and help to raise the
moral and civic conditions in Lake
land, or you discourage and strange
them.
This is not merely an issue between
a man for this Office and a man for
that office, but it is an issue be-
tween principles. Do you want to
place the city of Lakelard, in the
hands of few politicians whose
viewpoint is themselves, or do you
want to place at the head of city
affairs men who are planning only on
how much help they can be for Lake
land?
Do you realize that the moral at
mosphere of Lakeland has been al
lowed to drop lower and lower until
it has become a menace to the grow
ing generation of boys and girls, and
do you realize that the fulfillment Of
all moral reforms can come only
with the fullest support of the city
officials, and without that support will
fail?
Lakeland men gave their time,
money and lives to make the world a
fit place to live in, and now the issue
has come right home and it is up
" yOu lhCu duu WOuuCu al Idh6lduu u
measure up 100 per cent. American
and keep Lakeland fit to take it's
place in that better world.
Do you want Lakeland to be again
as it was last year-a breeding place
for crooks and gamblers? Do you
want immoral resorts with their de-
grading influences on the youths of
this city to be tolerated?
Do you want public conscience
expressed through it's governing heads
to remedy and cvorrect, or do you
want these heads to condone
Are you for the children of Lake
land or against them? Do you accord
them that place in that better world
for which America fought and died
or do you deny it to them?
Are you ready to do for Lakeland
with your votes what you were ready
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

The Evening Telegram has done its
bit towards keeping down hard feel
ings and enmities in the campaign
Just closing, One or two of the can
didates have indicated a lack of
friendly feeling towards us, but we
had given them no reason for doing
SO, and we have accorded to all
courteous and fair treatment We
have had ample opportunities to fan
the fires of discord If we had chosen
to do so, but we are all going to live
here after this election has passed
and is forgotten, and there is no use
In making trouble that will result in
lasting enmities. The people know
the candidates as we'll as we do, and
we leave 1t to them to make their
choice, with which we will be en-
tirely satisfied; and no matter who
is elected, or whether they wish us to
or not, we will work with them in
every movement for the good ana
progress of this community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
To TheVOterS
of Lakeland

My enemies, maliciously anG with
intent to blacken and injure my char
acter and position, are attempting by
insidious propaganda to arouse preju-
dice in the minds of the voters
against me as candidate for Mayor.
/, at first, thought that would ignore
this as being unworthy of any con-
sideration, but many Of my friends
have requested that I make state
ment at this time through The press.
1t is alleged that l was placed in
Class l, and subsequently planned to
run for city commissioner for the
purpose of evading the draft. This is
untrue. The records will show that
was member of the city commits
sion and commissioner of municipal
festivities prior to the time I filed my
QUESTIONABLE. I do not feel that nine.
ty-five per cent. of the voters of my
ward would have assisted me in 4
deliberate attempt on my part to
evade the draft and I resent, for my
friends in that ward, any insinua-
tons.
Those Of the voters who have re-
sided in Lakeland for the past two
years realize the responsibilities
which had at the time of the draft.
My father was seventy-three years of
age and was in failing health. My
mother was sixty-nine years of age
and cripple. was the only one
to take care Of them. Owing to CON
ditions it was necessary that I re-
main with them. felt that it was
my duty to remain with them and
knowing that I was entitled to de-
ferred classification as city official
| claimed the classification which
was advised | was legally entitled to.
The chairman of the local board
thought I was entitled to this, and on
appeal to the district board, my case
was again referred to the local board
with instructions for them to obtain
further instructions as to deferred
classification in such cases. Thelo-
cal board after obtaining the desired
information placed me in Glass three
as a city official. Even II had been
selected for military service I could,
at most, have been placed for limited
service only. In view of the fact
that I was probably totally incapaci-
tated for military service and at most
could have rendered only limited SER
vice and my aged parents needed me.
J felt that it was my duty to claim
the deferred classification granted me
under the selective service regulation
and prescribed by the Provost Mar
shall General and President. NV |
friends will remember that my IA
Their died in April, 1918, after a long
illness and since that time my mothe,
has been entirely dependent on me.
have endeavored to conduct my
in fair, clean and gentle.
manly manner I wish to be elected
Mayor on my platform, on my own
merit and I want the vote of every
nan In Lakeland who believes in
lean town morally and who believes
n clean politics. I feel that the in
iduous untruths and abuse against
ne are due to the fact that I would
,ot cater to one who wishes to be-
,ome a political boss and Mayor
maker.
desire the confidence of my
ITpkiI frood from oil aortblxy oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

We are told that since the new fish
law became operative, SEEMING in Polk
county waters has ceased. If this
protection is maintained, in few
years every one of our lakes will be
teeming with fine fish, and one Of our
greatest attractions will be pre-
served,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
WAyELETS
FROM s..
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

These days it's hard to find real
nice girl but harder to find real
nice man. All the fat girls nave
fsllen by the weighside, the thin ones
you can see through and the medium
ones are rare.
George: "That barber that came to
town yesterday is sure making
friends fast, isn't he?"
Frank: Eyes, those BARRIERS always
scrape up acquaintance easily"
Why is it a girl that is pigeon
toed will always wear dove" colored
hose?
Ed: "That little Smith girl is a
great mimic, isn't she?'
Ned: "Yuh, I've seen her take of
a lot"
WILLY SAYS:
Once upon time there was cir.
and she worked in cigar factory
She used to get up in the morning
without being called down or up, and
she always arose fresh as TRAVELLING
man with Polk county chicken. At
ter she had dressed herself made hel
toilet, made all the beds for the fam
lily (there were fourteen boys, si1
girls and two other ones), chopped
the wood, MIXED the cows, got break
fast for the bunch and washed al
the dishes, she used to go to work
One day while she was in the cigal
factory where she had the honor o.
being the best stripper she saw /
young cigar salesman, handsome
boy, and she turned a fiery red be.
cause there were so many cigars lay.
ing around and they had their wrap
pers of. But the boy wasn't two.
fer, and sighed like mule pulling
it's foot out of big mud hole. And
two months later the girl left the ci-
gar factory, left the big family a.
home, became the bride of the hand.
some cigar salesman, and they both
became prosperous and now have a
factory Of their own. MORAL: New.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

The Florida Citrus Exchange
claims a record Of "Ten Years and
Not Single Cent Lost" A remark
able showing, indeed, and one indi-
eating unusual soundness in the
principles of the organization, and
marked ability and honesty in its
management.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

We trust Senator Trammell will be
successful in his efforts to secure adj
dstional bonuses for the discharged
soldiers. Our public moneys 80 for
all manner of purposes, anyway, and
we had rather see the returned SOL
diers have the good of some of the
funds than that they be swallowed
up by appropriations for things in
which we are less concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

If anybody wants to bet you that
it will rain tomorrow, be virtuous and
refuse to gamble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

This has been wonderful season
on fruit trees. The groves never
/, looked SO thrifty and promising and
the growth Of the young trees during
the past few months has been marve i.
lous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
TIT LAKELAND NEWS
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication o.
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In. this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All lights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

The old-fashioned man who could
take it or leave it alone" is now leav-
ing it alone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

The reports of the baseball games
furnished by the Evening Telegram
are the most complete and satisfac-
tory every printed in Lakeland and
are highly appreciated by the fans
and the general public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

friends and solicit your vote as an
endorsement for a cleaner and a bet
ter Lakeland.
FRANK H. THOMPSON.
paid ADVERTISEMENT 9231
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

For young fellows, a blue serge suit
cut our way and fitted your way has as
much snap and zip as jazz band.
FOR that other suit here are fancy
coIors and mixtures with the sky as
the limit, but all in good taste. We
do not recommend them for the Presi,
dent of the Board of Foreign Missions
nor for a judge of the Supreme Court
but they are supreme for youth in the
aood old Summer time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
DRANE BUILDING

or worry If you are stripped bare Of
funds. Do your best to overcome the
rakedness and some day you will be
clothed in riches WILLY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

ed. N. Darling in the July Ameri.
can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
MANY SOLDIERS TO COME
ON THE PRESIDENT GRANT

WASlIiNGTOS March g on
tno rrcsilcnt Grant due a. Ncw-
port Scw- April 3. ar" the ll2th
ammunition train complete lIs
ioll artillery. units Of the lIjlh
infantry. the lA6ih infantry. M,
l2GfIp infantry. sanitary squads nos
s. and 80. army ambulance and
CauM companies including two
from Tennessee
tn" transport Great Sorihcrn due
at Sew YORK March 20. carries the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
GERMANS PRESS PROTESTS
GIVING POLAND CORRIDOR

COPESHAGEN. March c2-Bcr-
I'm newspapers protest in strong
'crms against the reported proposals
Of Tho allied supreme council TO
give Poland a corridor through Ger
many tn tho Baltic
Tho Zoituug Am Mi,tag says 1t is
certain that an attempt 10 land pol
ism troops AT Danzig will be opposed
hy military force. Thcdor Woln
writing in tho Tngebliu, SAYS that
IL The landing Of Polish troops can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

ATLANTA, Ga, March ee
Nashville, Chattanooga q So. Lou.~
railroad clerks. who walked out he-s
a fortnight ago. will return to wor,
Monday, +. NJ. McGhee local chair
man, announced tonight /, Wa
understood clerks throughout tho
system would d0rcturn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

1iSth infantry. field and start.
ho0 dqudrtcrs company, machine gun
and supply company, medical de-
tachmcnt ana companies \ 10 T. In
elusive. a detachment of the liN'h
infantry machine gun company,
Baes' cOuvaleHCeu' deiachmcu .s
NOs l4j 10 1870 inclusive