davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
BRAVES LIKELY
 ID MEET RED
 SOX IN SERIES

Boston, Sept. 3-Chances of a city series between the Red SoX and the Braves in October are good. Babe Ruth with the chances of big money beckoning to him in the early fall, is the only one of the Red SOX not definitely committed as in favor of q city series, and it goes without saying that the Braves are keen to show what they can do against the Ameri- can leaEuers.
 Ruth says that the moving picture people are after him rather strong. If he had got into the worlds series again the intention was to build a hero film around the big boy. As it is, there are several scenarios wait ing for him. But he has not signed any agreement. He is a good business man and is waiting to see ''what looks the best"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
Frankie Burns Puts
 Harvey Crosby Away
 Tn Second Session

Frankie Rurus. inc veteran ban famweisht from Jersey City, scored another impressive and quick victory last night Burns knocked out liar vey Crosby of Bayoune fin inc second round of what was 10 have been an eight round bout at the Bayonne Ath- letio club.
 Burns boxed Crosby into a knot in fhe first round and, seeing that he had his man where he wanted him, put over A terrific right to the jaw short ly after the start of the second Bes- sion. Crosby hit the boards and stayed therS after the referee had counted him out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
AUSTRALIANS ARE
 AE'TETE JACK DEMPSEY.

George BaiIIicu, the Australian promoter, is in New York and iu a few hours will be OH Jack Dc1upscy's trail. Baillicu is com missionCd to offer Dempsey STO.- 900 for a twenty-r0und battle in the antipOdcs.
 BailIicu wants Dempsey to meet George Cook or Jim Lloyd The latter is champion of Australia. He also is anxious to get IeOnard IO visit Australia. where he can earn S5O.OOO for boxing three times. MI expenses will he guar antccd Dempsey and Leonard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
JACK JOHNSON SECRETLY COMES
 BACK ID U. s.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 3.-Jacl1 Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion of the world and for more than five years q fugitive from justice from the United States, is fin Nogales, So- nora, according to word brought here by J. H. Kelly. scout for the Detroit American League team.
 Kelly, who knows Johnson, stated that he talked with Johnson on his recent visit to Nogales. He stated that Johnson was in training at No gales for a fifteen round bout to be held with Tom Cowler in Mexico City on September 16.
 Jack appears in excellent health and has aged but slightly since his hurried departure from the United States in 1913," Kelly said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
WEATHER MAN SICK.

Owing to an attack of stomach trouble, William Jennings, the we'll knowr weather observer. is absent from his. desk at the Bridgeport Fly draulic Go. and is confined to his home for a few days. Physicians state that the trouble is not seri- ous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

tainly poor ornaments for a real champions records
 Beckett had a chance 10 show his nerve by taking on big Fred Fulton. the Minnesota rIasterer, but the Eng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

lishman after inspecting the astonlsh ing conformation of Frederick, de cided MCGOorty was a more inviting morsel for his fists-he being smaller and lighter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03

had some sort of medical practice.
 He positively refused to continue to play with Washington. Dla Griffith
 discipline him? He dii not. He conn muni.ated with club owners all over the league requesting that they "alNe claim to I.avan so that he could place him elsewhere. Through a feeling of good fellowship and desiring to help Griffith out of his dilemma, the vari- ous clubs waived claim and Griffith sold the player to the St. Louis Ma ItonaI League Club for &1oOOo. Griffith neither inflicted n~ advo- Icated nor asked for any punishment | of Iavan for his breach of discipline.
 a very similar case to that of Mays. Moreover, President Ban Johnson tn- IdicteI no punishment on Lavan, but
 on the other hand, sanctioned the deal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-03
BUYING PLAYERS BY M'CRAW IS
 NOT UNF AIR

Commenting on the criticism di- rected against 'buying a pennant'' methods, Thomas $. Rice writes
 What most of the National League maEnates seem to have overlooked entirely is that at least eight solvent clubs are necessary in a major league and New York is only one of the eight The seven other clubs may get more money at the Polo Grounds if the Giants are winners, but in the long run those clubs will lose more in their home parks than they will make at the Polo Grounds if the fam nurse the fixed idea that thier home teams have no chance and that the race has been thrown indirectly to the Giants by allowing them to bol- ster up their weak spots by picking stars from the circuit.
 It is hard to make a fan outside of New York take any other view of tho case. and. while the effects may not show imme diatoly, there need be scarcely a doubt that confidence in the National League has been shaken bv the acquisttive tactics of the Giants. as much as discipline has been shaken in all leagues by permit ting Carl Mays 10 jump the lowlv Boston Red Sox and have himself | traded to the New York Americans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04
ABOUT THE SWOPES.

News comes that DR.. Geo. w.
Swope is now in Orangeburg where
he is conducting a revival. He will
likely visit Abbeville on Saturday of
next week, after his meeting has
closed.
The Swopes are enjoying Rich
mond. Leslie, who wrote the news
for The Press and Banner last sum-
mer in such an acceptable way, is in
one of the large law firms in Rich
mond, where he is pursuing his stu
dies in the law. Paul has resumed
his vocal lessons, and is now the paid
Soloist in the St. John Episcopal
Church-the one in which Patrick
Henry is said to have made his i'm
mortal "Give me liberty or give me
death" speech.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04

the portico a mass of humanity, the
sidewalks were deep4bordered and
every window and balcony was bulg-
ing with people. From the ground
up it's IL stories to the roof the Un-
ion National Bank building cheered
and futtered with flags and people.
cross the street the city hall was
ull as to its Main Street windows
and roof capacity-and so it went on
rom building to building.
In this block, the two first refresh
ment booths were given over to the
Charleston delegation of matrons
and maids, most of whom viewed
the parade from the vantage point of
their respective roofs and during the
period of waiting the Charlestonians
led the multitude in the singing of
popular and patriotic songs. "Keep
the Home Fires Burning Till the
Boys Come Home, sang the crowds
with perhaps a happier spirit than
the ballad has ever been given be-
fore-"the boys" 5000 of them, be-
ing at that moment just a few
blocks off, marching, marching stead
lily forward upon a happy, thankful
horde of kindred and friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04
"Thought Had
A Paving Brick
In My Stomach
Declared Spartanburg, S. c., Man
He Was Constipated, Nervous;
Had Dizzy Spells. Dreco End
ed 1t All For Him.

'tI often felt like I had a paving
brick in my stomach" says this well
known man who has resided at 181
Park Aevnue, Spartanburg, S. c..
for the past fourteen years, Mr.. P
A. Harman.
"My stomach went on a strike
think, for nothing I ate seemed to
digest, but just laid there. I was bad,
ly constipated; my liver was mac,
tive; I got so nervous I couldn't
sleep, and dizzy spells would hit me-
and I'd have to sit down right where
I was. Dreco started my bowels
moving at once, and all my troubles
seemed to fade away, and ow I am
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04

as we'll as / ever was in my life.
eat anything I crave, and it never
hurts me one bit. I sleep fine-in
fact, I'm we'll again."
To those who suffer from stomach
disorders and their attendant trou-
bles-constipation, sluggish liver,
etc., you are warned to profit by the
experience of others. Don't let
these troubles sap your comfort,
health, and vitality away. They wear
the victim down until he grows
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04

weaker every day, laying him open
to disease of serious nature. Every
one should know about Dreco, the
great herbal remedy, which has no
neer as stomach remedy, and re-
lief for constipation.
Go today to your nearest drug
store-they all sell Dreco and start
the treatment without delay. Dreco
is especially recommended in Abbe-
vile by P. B. Speed.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04

timber. Two horse farm al
ready rented for 1919.
Price per acre ------$25.00
GROOM RESIDENCE-On S.
Main St., containing A acres,
more or less. Good barn, 1
tenant house, rat proof crib,
with branch running through
property. Cheap at $4,000
TWO STORY DWELLINGS,
room, hall, electric lights and
sewerage, 5 minutes walk
from square. Bargain at
,25O.00
120 ACRES-Four miles South
East of Abbeville, dwelling,
tenant house, we'll, 500 cords
wood, some saw timber.
Cheap at ---$17.5o per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04

Aoo HSNG ANASl SlA duu
one-half miles from Able
vile in Sharon neighborhood;
close to school and church.
Three-room house and barn.
Per Acre $3.50
50 ACRE TRACT OF LAND
a miles south of Abbeville.
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10
acres of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation bal
ance in woods both pine and
ash. Rented for this year.
Near school house.
Price per acre -------$20.00
LOT-on South side of town,
150x150 feet. Price, $4,000
156 ACRE TRACT-Located 4
miles Southeast of Abbeville
S. C. Six room dwelling, g.
room tenant house, barn.
About 2-horse farm rented
for this year. Good bottom
land, plenty ashe wood and
timber. Price -----$4,40
TWO GOOD RESIDENCES
on North Main Street, for
sale. Ask for prices.
ACRE LOT-In Fort Pickens.
Good location. Price 5000.
231 IL ACRES-7 miles South
of Abbeville, two tenant
houses, barn, well; Is acres
bottoms, 10000 feet saw
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04

166 ACRES-6 miles from Alb
beville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant house, locatedi Leb-
anon section, close to school
and church.
Price per acre 5000
FOR QUICK SALE-12O Acre
Tract of Land with 6 Room
dwelling, barn, good pasture,
enough to pasture 40 head of
cattle. Rents for 5 bales cot
ton. Price $4,000 Per Acre
5-ROOM DWELLING On
South Main Street, at Cotton
Mill. Price, $1,125.00.
5-ROOM COTTAGE Right at
High School, on Parker st.
Lot 80x198.
Price, s1,soo.oo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-04
FARM LANDS
FOR. SALE.....

81 ACRES miles from Abbeville, in
Mccormick County, adjoining lands
of w. D. Morrah.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
40 ACRES-About six miles from Able
vile, no improvements, all in wood
and tii4nber. ~-. *. .... ....-.. -.
Price, $25 per acre.
70 "a ACRES-3 miles from Abbeville
one settlement horse farm open
on place. Plenty wood, and stream
running through place.
Price, 100000.
227 IL ACRES miles from Abbe-
vile. This is splendid piece of prop
erty. A lot of saw timber on this place
Price, $3.50 per acre.
100 IL ACRES-12 miles from Abbe-
vile. Good residence and out build:
ings Well altered and plenty wood
and timber. Price, $4,000 per acre.
1S9 IA ACRES miles from Abbe-
ville A splendid farm but no i'm
provements, about so or so acres bot
tom lands. Price, $500 per acre.
541 ACRES-1-2 mile from Hester, one
mile from Calhoun Falls Is horse
farm being operated on the place.
Lies we'll, is we'll Watered and has an
abundance of wood and timber
Price, $4,000 per acre.
Can Arrange Terms
ROBERT S. LINK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
not TOO LATE
TO SPRAY, CHILDS

Leroy Chiljs has relieved fears of
orehardists over anthracnose. Il was
thought that the growers. their time
taken mp with completing harvest.
might have waited too long for etfec.
tive application Of Bordeaux mixture
in checking spread, of authracuose
spores. MIR. Chids says that he has
been engaged in laboratory tests and
has found that less than two per cent
Of the spores have been scattered, des-
pite the favorable moist weather.
Therefore. saws Mr.. Chllds. spray
applied at once will be effective
Growers, however, should lose no time
in getting their trees coated with the
lime and bluestone mixture. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
Notice of Final Account

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Virgil
Buchanan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned eXecutrix Of the will Of Vir-
gil Buchanan, deceased. has filed her
final account in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Hood River
County, and that Wednesday, Deem
ber 3. 1919, at the hour Of 10 a. M. of
said day, at the court house at Hood
River. in said county and state, has
been appointed as the time and place
for the hearing of objections to said
final settlement thereof.
Date of first publication, October 80,
1919.
Date of last publication. November
20. 1919.
Ella NJ. Buchanan,
EXecutrix.
Lewis & Lewis, Attorneys.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
UPPER VALLEY PO-
TATOES LURE BUYERS

The Urrer Valley potato cior has
attracted dozens of buyers fram an
parts oi the Eaeide coast this season.
California men Rave been here see .1r.-
Se-d for next spring. Bert Hu1tlrEua,
Portland potato mao. WAS here lIan
ia, "a route ta PaIhtaIe
Il hope to tuv four OF five carloads
Of potatoes sand Mr. Huntington.
The tubers are demanding a record
pr ce. am offering 51l2 and S.. 20
per bag
,lr. Huntington plans ou buvinE pO-
tatoes and shipping them III to Port
lard on motor trucks returning q the
clty after participation in the apple
harvest. He delivered three truck
loads Of potatoes from Parkdale .ast
week, he says
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
lBN Laura N. Foltsl

II Hood River high school was filled
with rejoicing Friday when for the
first time in the past seven wears Hood
RIVER won decisive foot bali victory
over Goldendale The results Of the
score We're 57-6, a ccmlpete walk k.aWay.
Oar boys did wonderful work. MANY
of the subs were given trvOut also.
Tie most sensational touchdown o.
The game was by Beans Blowers when
he ran three-fourtbs of the way across
the field to the goal line
After the foot ball game at $50 to
cheer up"the Goldendale boys. and also
10 feed the hungry appetites of both
teams, the domestic science class un-
der Miss Freyler's supervision, served
q blg I'VE course dinner ju the domestic
science room, and the bows certainly
appreciated it.
After this dinner reception was
given to Goldendale bot the team
coalI stay only for a short while. Re
ga5iess Of this TIE H. K. II. S. stu
dents went on with tue reception. The
tlr 1T the evening was taken up with
the new motion picture machine which
has been installed in the high school
auditorium, then a short program was
given There We're four different acts.
each representing some department Of
the high school The rest Of the even.
ing was spent N dancing
In assembly Monday afternoon Miss
Carson gave the bows who dId not play
toot ball a good calling down for
standing on the side lines and watch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel at Washington and 12th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
ire districts. tl-t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

Capt W F. Wright, recently mus
tered out of service, is here with a big
Parker automobile truck helping haul
apples. Capt Wright before he en-.
tered service was with the Packard
truck sales department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13
letters From and About Soldiers

49," 't-'3,-'-!-'tei't-s j.. -t''.'-----l-
James Rimmer, Englishman and for
nus Barrett orchardist, VINO responded
10 his country S call for men when the
great war threatened her, has arrived
here to spend furlougb visiting old
friends and neighbors. Mr.. Rimmer
spent three years on the western front
in the British royal air service.
Although his plane was riddled nu.
merous times Mr.. Rimmer was wound
ed but once. On one occasion his ship
was shot down as he and comrades
We're returning from a bombing raid
on Metz. Mr.. Rimmer remains in ser.
vice, but expects to be mustered out
on his return home.
Il hope, says the air man, "to get
back to Oregon as soon as possible.
My military service has all been siren
uous but pleasant Still | will not feel
that the business of licking the huns is
all over until | can get permanently
back to Hood River.
Arthur Lofts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Lofts who will hold one of the
most enviable records of any of the
Hood River boys who enlisted in the
navy, writes his parents that he is en-
route home, accompanying a convoy
of subchasers The little boats, SO ac.
tive in taking away the stinger of IT,
boats. following the armistice were
put into commission sweeping mines of
Scapa Flow. Mr.. Lofts was sent to
Norwegian ports with crews that had
several Of the chasers ia charge. They
were demonstrated to Scandinavian
fishing interests He visited Christi
ana and Stockholm.
Mr. Lofts writes that he will prob
ably arrive in time to take Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at home.
f. O. Childs, Of White Salmon, re-
ports having recently received the per-
sonal effects of his son, r. E. Chids.
who fell in the Argonne Forest, where
the Germans met their big defeat.
The effects consist of a wallet, pic
lures, a pocket knife and a trench
knife Mr. Childs states that they are
liable to get in touch with anyone who
saw Evans after he was wounded the
first time. A record was made at the
first aid station when he called for
first aid after receiving his first
wounds. He then went back into the
fight and it was while trying to save
the life of lieutenant that he met his
death from an exploding she'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-13

We are now prepared to saw y0lr
wood sutherIiu 4 shay, Tel 1872 jQtf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
Liga Nacional.

Boston, 1; Chicago, 2; New
York, 8; Pittsburg, q; Brooklyn,
O; Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia,
z; st. Louis, 8. lse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

de que Sc llegue a tai resultado.
A SUI vez, el Vicario General
de la Di0cesis de cheyenne, Rvdo.
Cumsky, concurre en- la opinion
del PreladO Gltimamente citado:
"Despues de vivir pOr mas de
treintiOchO ailOs ell Wyoming,
donde las mujeres vienen vOtando
desde hace cuarentisiete a1os, pue
do decir con tOda honradez que
siempre 10 han hechO concienzu-
damente y pOr ideales y fines de
alta mOralidad. Las mujeres edu-
cadas al igual de las demas, van
a los comicios y vOtan con tOda
inteligencia.
Su Ilustrfsima Paul, p. II.
Lode, Obispo Auxiliar de Chica-
go, infOrmadO de que algunas da-
mas procedentes de Europa y re-
sidentes ell SUI di0cesis, vacilaban
en- inscribirse, p1blic6 hizo leer
Ell las Iglesias bajO su apostolado,
una carta cOmbatiendO dicha abs
tenci6n, de la cual copiamOs estos
parrafOs:
g.. Que las mujeres cat0licas
de Illinois, en- completa harmonic
con las enseiianzas de la Iglesia
acepten la nueve prerrogativa del
sufragiO de la que han sidO inves-
tidas. Las circunstancias exigen
que no vacilen en- hacer usO de SUI
derechO pOlftieO. Dejad que a
las mujeres catolicas tengan pre-
sente su deuda de gratitud para
la sOciedad civil v ell estado, pOr
los beneficiOs que elias y nOso-
trOs disturbances bajo su protec-
ci0n. Que al penetrar en- los CO.
legios electorales no acaricieny
otro ideal que el bienestar del es-
tado, de la buena sociedad y. s5bre
todo, la protection de la vida de
la nacidn y de sus sanos princi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
LEYES ,APROBADAs

Ell Gobernador ha aprObado las
siguientes leyes: '9di'
LEY para enmendar la secci6n
3 de una ley titulada &Ley prove
yendO para la organization de una
junta de medicOs examinaiores>,
aprobada en- II de MARIO de 1903,
tai Y como qued0 enmendada ell
MARIO 8 de 1917. Y; ph5a
LEY prOveyendO para Ia coHS-
trucci0n- de un edificio para una es
cuela gradnada en- el pueblo de
Juncos; asignandO la cantidad de
euarenta mil (4O.0OO) d6lares pa
ra su construction, y para otros
fines.r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
CATOLCEMO ! fEANNSMQ.

Continuation de la pag ~
de las mujeres han contribufdo
en- gran manera al mejoramiento
de las condolences de vida. Las
mujeres han figurado siempre en-
las primeras filas para obtener
arbitraje, solucionar huelgas,
prOhibir el trabajO de los niilos,
reglamentar ell de los obreros, V
no han mostradO ningdn interes
en- ocupar los puestOs de los va
rOnes en- ell mundo administrati-
vO. Ell MARIDO Y LA ESPO-
SA ACUDEN JUNTOS AL CO
LEGIO, DEPOSITAN SUS VO-
TOS Y REGRESAN UNIDOS A
'SU HOGAR".
He aquf las palabras de Mon
senior Redwood, emitidas al ser
interrogado, tambien en- Norte
America, sobre los resultados en-
su di0cesis del sufragiO femeninO ::
''Eas mujeres tienen voto en-
Nueva Zelandia desde hace mu-
chOs aiiOs y han demostrado que
saben usarlo inteligentemente V
para el mayor beneficio de la CO.
munidad. Eel mOvimientO en- este
pals ha tenidO mi mas cordial sim
patfa y 'creO que no debe irse en-
contra de la aspiration a un >su-
fragiO semejante. Las mujeres de
Nueva Zelandia han sostenido
muy alta La bandera de la pureza
J delicadeza femeninas Y son MU
JERES BUENAS Y DIGNAS Y
CONSERyADORAS DEL HO-
GAR.
Sc han fijado nuestras damas?
Estos Obispos, y conste que Sc
trata de virtuosos Y sabios ap6s-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

tOles, destruyen ell tenor de que
ell sufragio femeninO sea periudi-
cial a la paz del hogar, a la pure
"a de cOstumbres Y a las gracias
femeninas. Y, por que la mujer
pOrtOrriqueila no ha de usar del
sufragiO en- la misma fOrma que
10 ha hechO la mujer australiana
y 10 neo-zelandesa? Es que nues.
tras mujeres son de peores senti.
mientOs, de mas limitada inteli-
gencia y de menos sentidO cOmGn
Los >dichOs de los Prelados Ocea.
nicOs han tenidO absolute cOnfir-
maciOn pOr parte de los ObispOs
americanOs de aquellOs estadOs
donde la franquicia electoral sc
ha extendido a la mujer, uniendo-
Sc a ellos los mas autorizadOs pen
sadOres cat6licos.
Ell Reverendfsimo Jaime Juan
Keane, ObispO de Cheyenne,
Wyoming, y mas tarde Arzobispo
de Iowa, expresa SUI opinion en-
los terminos siguientes: =
''De mi larga experiencia como
Obispo de la Iglesia cat6lica en-
Wyoming, donde existe ell sufra-
giO femeninO desde hace cuaren-
tidOs aiios he deducido que las
mujeres vOtan con tanta hOnra--
dez e inteligencia como los hon.
bres, ObservandO, tambien, que no
son pOliticOs dctirOs nj buscadO-
res de empleos. Solo he conOcido
una mujer de w. que sc haya he
cho odiosa en- polftica. En- cuan-
to a las mujeres cat0licas de mi
di6cesis, no yeo que ell sufragiO
las haya desviado de sus hogares
o de la Iglesia, nj abrigo temores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
SERVICIO INALAMBRICO.

WESTINGHOUSE ha anun
ciado oficialmente hoy por el ge-
neral March que la expedition
americana saldra de Arkangel
de vuelta Estados Unidos. Pa
ra sustituirla seran reclutados
cincuenta mil hombres.
WASHINGTON.-El Conan
dante Osborne que tiene ahora
ell mando del "Mayfower", ha
sido elejido para dirigir ell con-
curse naval de tiro de rifle que
ha de llevarse efecto en- ell mes
de agosto.