davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
TEACHERS WILL
MEET SATURDAY
An Interesting Program Is
To Be Held In More
head School.

A teachers Institute viii be held
in 1Iorehead School Saturday. There
is TO be a general meeting from 3 70
s:45 and sectional meetings follow.
Following is the program:
9-s:15 - Music, Lamar school
students.
s;15-s:s0-Better English play,
Bailey school students.
s.30-s:45-Report on Waco confer
ence; Announcements, supt. p J.
Tighe.
Sectional Meetings.
Kindergarten - Games, Miss A.
Washburn. chairman Miss Dorcas
Anne Payne.
First and Second grades-Joint
meeting. Miss Bertha Pool chairman.
Demonstration. dramatization, Mrs
Alice ". Ramsay.
Third grade Miss Elizabeth Bacon,
chairman Ca) Good Spoilers in the
Making" Miss Elsinor shelton. OBJ
Teaching English 20 Little Foreign
ers.' Mrs. Sadie Garrett
English-Aiss Clyde Duncan, chair
man fa) Picture Study" Miss Kath-
1een Eylar. Cd Some Subjects for
Composition and Their Development"
Mrs. Nora Ward
Arithmetic-AIiss Erma Schneider,
chairman (a) Requirements and
Methods In Teaching Interest Cd
Home Assignments.
History Geography, Miss Sue Latt-
ner. chairman. (a) Changes in the
Map OF Europe" Miss J. Collins. Cd
Games Of England" Miss Margaret
Jones. Ccl Churches OF France" Miss
Sallie Phillips. I'D Founding OK the
Alamo" Miss Mary Andrew
Physical training, Miss Eleanor
Lyon, chairman ca Committee re-
port on track events. General discus
sion. Cb) "Freehand Work for Boys
Of Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades. "
Miss E Lyon (c) Demonstration
dance. Miss Beulah Clark.
Penmanship-Miss Cora Larson.
chairman
Manual arts-Chairman to be Sc
lected.
Drawing. Mrs ]. c. Nee, chairman
Music, Miss Nell Guion, chairman
High school. z. Null. chairman.
ID Loss Of Time in High School
Teaching" Miss H Oldham % Dis
cussion OF bulletin No. IS. bureau OF
education Cardinal Principles OF
Secondary Education" A E Null 90
Suggestions for Institute Programs, %
Miss katherine Ostrander.
There IS 10 be a meeting Of prin-
ciuals Thursday at $3.50 at Bailey
school with r. J. Tighe, superintend-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
MexicanS Plan
To Gain Cash
From Dry Lao
Anticipate Big Profits In
Cantinas on the Border
After July /.

Laredo, Tex, April s. Whether
Mexican cities along the border
will become bases for international
drinkers" when America adopts pro-
hibition En- July has not been deter
mined, despite some leaning in this
direction
A movement recently was started
to have passport restrictions removed.
throw open the international bridge
and run weekend excursion trains
into Mexico. 1t was proposed TO es-
tablish big gambling houses, cock
pits, bull rings and pretentious
drinking emporiums. American BUSH
ness men vigorously protested on the
ground that the trains passing
through American towns would bring
only a reputation for laWlessness-
The Mexican government has not
indicated its attitude in the matter
and seems disposed TO let the liquor
problem solve itself Local officials
are represented as not wishing to
deny their citizens profits that Amer
lean prohibition might bring.
Mexican cantinerOE have thrived in
the year that Texas cities have been
dry under the Texas military zone
law Passports regulations permit
persons living within 10 miles Of the
border to pass from one country to
the other on a local permit Many
American residents visit Mexican
towns daily 10 obtain drink. Ameri-
can authorities have prevented snug
Cling Of liquor into the United States
Medical authorities predict that un-
restricted border traffic would have
a serious affect on the army's cam
paign against disease.
All suspicious visitors from Mex
leo are searched by customs officers
for contraband liquor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
Mexico To Give
Property Back
TOChihnahuanS
List Published By News
paper at Chihuahua City
Names El Pasoans.

FL Heraldo, newspaper published
in the City Of Chihuahua. Mexico. in
its issue Of March IS, published a
list OF persons whose property in
that city and state is to be returned
to them by the minister OF the in
terror. under decree Of president Car
rama A number Of these people,
whose property had been taken from
them under the various changes in
Mexican government, are residents Of
Fl Paso- FL Heraldo's list is as fol-
lows:
S 7. Esquivel. Francisco j. lIollnar.
Lorenzo ]. Arellano. Transito Ju-
RADIO. estate Of Salas y Justiniana.
Ramon n. Nalenzuela, Banco de Lon
dres y Mexico, Victor Cordero. DR..
Manuel Balbas. Manuel Amparan. J.
NJ Armijo. r. Dominique L. Hino-
1osa, S. Carrera. Mr.. Noon, 7. K Ler-
man. 2 Laucuture Mr. Adams Mr.
HeurreT. Jose B. Ramos. Mr. Spills
bury. Mr. Rolly. Ernesto Garcia 7.
Bilboa y SOcios, IL MARTINEZ del Rio,
Manuel 7 Lujan, Mariana Macera,
Amendariz HermanOs, Abel Baca,
Castulo Baca, Estate OF CoruerO. Do
niciano Mapula. " Sandera. J. ~ RO-
driguez de DomiuEuez. Vicente Cor
dero. Estate Gazman Salas, Banco Ma
cional de Mexico. 2. Chavez. 2. one
zada, IT. Rascon. L. VARGAS. r Con-
zalez. Ernesto Gomez Mr.. Lawrence,
7. Richardson. A. g. Peterson. J. n.
Sandorff. S. Pea son. Mr.. King. J.
JegersOn. Juan 3. Baca. Jose Jus
tiniana. Luis Terrazas. Eduardo Cam
puzano, Guiliermo Munoz. Jesus Cha
vez, Pedro Nlaynes, ENRIQUE c. CreeL
Carlos Creel. Pablo C. Cuaron. Mer-
cedes Guerra de Hernandez. Alberto,
Luis and Juan TerraZas. and Chihua-
hua Investment company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
AUTOMOBILE CLUE WANTS
CAMPING GROUND IN CITY

At a meeting OF the FL Paso Au-
tomObile club directors Monday af-
ternoon, A J. Strayer and G. A. Mar
tin were appointed TO confer with
mayor Charles Davis relative 70 the
establishment here Of a camping
place for automobile tourists. The
northeast corner OF Washington park
was spoken Of as a suitable place.
Robert Krakauer and G. A. Martin
we're elected delegates TO the United
States Good Roads association and
the Bankhead Highway association
conventions, TO be held at Mineral
Wells. Tex, this month.
kilograms from Adrian Pool said
he had reserved rooms for the FL
Paso delegates at Mineral Wells.
c. n. Lester, who is vice president
FOR this section for the Bankhead as
ISOLATION. viii attend ". G.. Roe, a
vice president Of the United States
Good Roads association, viii also
probably attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
LUIS CABRERA To
SUCCEED NIETO
Washington Interested, As
Former Is Considered An
Funr1ov of IT G
Enemy Of u. s.

Mexico City, Mex, April S.-The
resignation Of Rafael Nieto. who for
four years has held the post Of under
secretary OF the treasury and who for
more than a year has been in full
charge Of the department. was &C
cepted today by president Carranza-
Luis Cabrera, former secretary OF the
treasury, has been named TO fiji the
position.
senior Nieto is expected to enter the
campaign for the governorship OF the
state Of san Luis PotosL
Cabrera Enemy OF L. s.
Washington. -. c., April State
deua rtment officials are much inter
ested in news from Mexico City today
that Luis Cabrera has been appointed
10y president CarranZa TO succeed
Rafael Nieto as head Of the treasury.
NIeto has just returned TO Mexico
city after a fruitIess effort TO secure
a loan for his government from New
York bankers
Cabrera is regarded in Washington
as one Of the bitterest enemies OF the
United States in Mexico. During the
war he toured Latin-America. en-
deavoring TO align the lain republics
fin a policy Of neutrality with Mexico
where the German minister, Won Eek
hardt. was operating his anti-Amer-
lean activities unchecked
During the revolution Cabrera was
close TO Carranza and to him is
attributed largely the adoption OF
new constitution. which permitted the
"c0ufiscatiou" OF properties. against
which the United States. British and
French governments have protested
and which is now the point Of issue
between these countries and Mexico
Cabrera was a member Of the Mex
lean commission that came TO the
United States at the time OF the A.
p c. conferences. At Atlantic City
lis conduct there 80 aroused Judge
Cray and secretary Lane that the ne
eotiations were for a time suspended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
WOMANS THROAT IS CUT;
NAN GIVES HIMSELF UP

Taos. n NJ. April 8.-The jugulsr
vein Of Mrs Henry Simpson wife OF
prominent pioneer, was cut last Fri
day afternoon. Fleeing from their
home. she went over 1900 feet before
she fell There was no eye witness
simpson came 10 town at Q o'clock that
night and surrendered The prelimi-
nary examination was set FOR today.
Simpson and his wife were separted
in January after he had charged her
with infidelity, friends asserted The
woman was twice married She had
six children by her first husband and
three bv Simuson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
TO INCREASE Ell PASO'S
GOOD ROADS DELEGATION

A meeting Of the Highway commit
tee Of the chamber Of commerce was
held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
TO discuss an increased delegation at
the Mineral Wells good roads meet
ing.
The committee has learned that Ok
lahoma contemplates sending q strong
delegation to try TO get the Bankhead
highway TO run through Oklahoma
and skip Texas. At the present time
FL Paso has from 10 to Is votes and
the highway committee viii try to
raise n TO 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
INTERIOR OFFICIAL HERE
TO URGE GARDEN PLANNING

S C. Wilson. OF the department Of
the Interior. arrived in FL Paso Mon
day Eis visit TO this city is for the
purpose OF encouraging the planting
Of gardens by the children Of the
public school and is a part OF the cam
uafEn being carried on throughout the
United States TO increase the yield OF
foodstuffs. lIr. Wilson held g confer
ence with Prof r. J. Tighe. city
school superintendent. and Roland
HarWell, county farm agent, for the
purpose Of discussing the best meth
DDS Of getting school children 70 plant
gardens at home
Mr.. Wilson outlined his program Of
work and, according 10 chamber OF
commerce officials viii receive the
cooperation Of the civic committee Of
that organization in the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
GEN. CASTRO LEAVES JUAREZ
TO FIND AND FIGHT VILLA

Cen Jesus AugustIn Castro, COM
handing the northern military zone OF
Mexico, left Juarez Monday night to
take the field against Francisco villa,
after receiving Information from Chi
huahua city as the location OF Villas
main command
Gen Castro had been IN Juarez sec
eral days for the purpose Of receiving
1000 cavalry horses which had been
purchased from the United States
government FOR use Of his command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
U. S. TO TAKE UP CRIME
DOCKET EARLY NEXT WEEK

Soldiers Of foreign citizenship Will
have an opportunity to present their
petitions for naturalization in the
federal court Tuesday afternoon.
The criminal trial docket will be
taken up at the beginning Of next
week It Is unusually heavy. This
week, II the civil business permits,
the court may receive pleas OF guilty
in Jail criminal cases, where the de-
PENDANTS desire TO plead guilty. but
Il IS not likely that any trials VIII be
had IN contested cases it was an
nounced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
FARMERS ASK ~ PERCENT
INTEREST ON VICTORY BONDS

Washington, ID. C.. April Stead
quarters here Of the National GRANGE
made public today a letter addressed
DO secretary Glass. urging that the
rate on the Victory loan be fixed 40
Ir per cent The letter said masters
OF state oranges and other represen-
tatives OF farming interests were
asking that the rate be no higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
SENDS PROTEST
ON SHEEP STEALING INDIANS

Santa Re. n H. april S--Reports
OF frequent cases Of sheep raiding by
Navajo Indians. running into hundreds
OF head in Rio Arriba county. viii re-
suit in a protest by Congressman b C.
Hernandez 20 the bureau Of Indian
affairs at Washington. as no protec-
ton is obta Unable from Indian agents
and police state auditor Edward
Sargent reports The loss Of a $3.50
buck. killed by the Navajoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
ENRIQUEZ COMING NORTHs
MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOI

Former Gov. Ignacio Enriquez. Of
chihuahua, is expected 10 arrive in
Tuarez in the near future EuriQuez,
who was deposed from office after
clash with authorities OF the statess
has been prominently mentioned as a
candidate for governor in the coming
election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
FIVE ARRESTED on CHARGES
OF TRAFFIC Law HREAEkIN

The following arrests were made
Monday on charges OF traffic law vio-
lati0ns- r. b. Havenkamp, speeding
and reckless driving; A. Mendoza,
reckless driving p. Garcia, speeding,
II. Whitman, speeding. dismi Used.
Knox Giuett. CanuuIo. speeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
GOUe7-nOrHObby
Meets Mexican
State Officials
The Laredo Conference Is
Expected To Promote
Mutual Friendship.

Laredo. Tex April s.-Removal Of
present stringent passport regula-
lions and Improvement OF trade re-
lations between the two countries
were the principal subjects discussed
at a conference here Monday between
Gov. w p. Hobby. Of Texas. and the
chief executives Of three Mexican Dor
der states. The conference. which
also was attended by q number Of
Mexican and American military Off
cials, was described as a most cor
dial one. The belief was expressed
that it would promote mutual friendly
relations. The day was observed as
holiday I'm Laredo and Nuevo La
redo.
Four Executives Meet.
The first meeting Of the four gov
errors took place on the International
bridge. while a Mexican military
band on the southern side played the
star Spaneled Banner. This was fol-
lowed by the playing of the Mexican
national hymn by an American MILL
tary band on the Texas end OF the
bridge.
After the exchange Of greeting be-
tween Gov. Hobby and Gov. Andreas
Ozuna, OF Tamaulipas- Metric Nj
relies, Of Nuevo Leon. and Gustavo
Espinoza Mireles. Of Coahuila, the
party proceeded TO the federal build
ing fin Laredo. where the conference
was held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08
SOUTHWESTERN CONGRESSMAN
TO DISCUSS 3 CENT FARE

santa lie. N. 81. April S.-The state
corporation has sent letters to all six
senators and three congressman from
Arizona. Nevada and New Mexico.
as finE them 20 arrange a Joint con-
ference or the entire congressional
representation with the federal rail-
road administration to take no the
matter OF a three cent fare. j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-08

Capt. Arson Jackson. chief OF en-
gineers at Washington. who has been
assigned to the Sth engineers sta
toned at Fort Bliss. arrived Tuesday
20 assume his duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA

l'uficio di scgretcria del Comitato al n.
SIS South Eighth street. oppure prcsso
gil utfci del Sig. hi Silvestro nj \.
COG Carpenter street potranno cosi
fnrlc giungcrs in tempo Sc spedite nella
giornala di oggi.
Tutti gli italiani che hanno prostate
scrvizio nell 'Esercito dcgli Stati Until,
sonc invitati ad intcrvcnire ALA parata
in di visa prcndcranno p osto in tesla
ad cssa, fernando un gruppo separate.
Essi dovranuo trovarsi Broad street,
ira Christian Catherine streets, per
lc ore una pomeridiane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
CURB GERMAN REPORTERS
Told They Must Stay in Restricted
District In Versailles

Versailles. Nav 2.-(By A. ~
Special Police Commissioner Oudaille
has informed the German correspond
cnts that arrangements have been made
with regard to them. He told them he
was aware that some of them had been
in Paris and warned them that they
must not leave the triangle Of go acres
reserved for the German delegation. Any
infringement would mean their arrest
and probable expulsion. Commissioner
Oudaillc asked them to comply with
tho regulations, rs the French CORE
spondents did.
The chief of the German pressmen
replied. thanking the commissioner for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
HAMPTON HAS DEDICATION
Ogden Hall, Tribute to PhlIanthro'
pist, Is Opened for Use

Hampton. Va. May = Tn" fifty
first anniversary "f Hampton Institute
brought hundreds of mon and women
who arc interested in Hampton : rdu
cationaI policies.
Tho big event was the dedication Of
Ogden Hall. n largo auditorium. built
as national tribut" +" tho lat" Robert
Curtis Ogden. who for forty Years
was closely identified with the dcvrl"p-
m"nt Of Hampton Institute.
Addresses were made by the Rev. Or.
Wilton Merle Smith and Isaac Fisher,
Of Fisk University. and Chancellor
kirkland, of Vanderbilt University.
y special memorial sorvi"" was "un -
Quoted nt the school cemetery by III"
Rev. -. !. Francis Greenwood Peabody,
of Harvard University.
William Howard Taft. the Rcy. Dr
VI. Ashby Jones. Of Atlanta: Dr.
Iucian +. Warnry. Of tho American
Missionary Association, aud DR. Robert
X. Motion. principal Of TuSkrgo" InSti-
tut", will deliver addresses this
afternoon. Mr.. Tnft will present class
of forty five candidates for dipIomns t"
the Hampton board Of trustees, Of
which h" is presidents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Charles Class

4 Charles Class. banker and brewer.
died last night in his home, 1906 North
Twelfth street. Mr. Class. who was
seventy three years old. has been in
failing health since gu attack of inf1u
enza last October.
Mr.. Glass was president of the Class
i& Nachod Brewing Company, prcsi-
dent of the Tenth National Bank and a
director of the Columbia Avenue Trust
Company. He was also well known in
fr8ternal circles.
Z. He leaves a widow. three sons
Charles, julius and Adolph-and two
daughters, Alvana and lIcrlinda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

nova. Pisa Roma allie quail il Prcsi.
dcntc del Consigio dci Mnstri, On.
Orlando. rhicsc IN 'affcrmazionc di
hducia rispcscro con cn1usiasmo deli
rantc: Con Vol fino ALA mortc .
Ncssun gridn discordantc. Ncssun
agcntc per rruteggerc In persona del
ron. Orlando che Gcnova fu alb
bracrinto dalIa folla cnormc di opcrni
soldati 9 donnc. \ Geneva. nonostantc
Ia tarda motto. un 'onda di populo ri
vcrsossi ncln staaionc ed oCrorsc I'm ora
per libCrnrc il trCno dalla folla palu.
lNnlC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
4TTISO 4 TUTTE LIE
SOCIETA' T1LIANE

II ComitatO parata della Divisionc
ltaliana per il Liberty Loan. del oualc
Q chairmcn il Sig Joseph hi SilvCstro.
lori scra ha proroduto ALA distribuzionc
dcllc circolari da nviarsi nj mcmbri
di tuttc lc Loggc del varii Ordini dcllc
AsSoriazion . Crroli Italani ccc. pcr
intcrvCnirc ALA grando pnrata che avrc'
luogo domcnicH prossma, 4 maggie. in
favorc del Victory Loan.
Scgrctari che non avcsscro rtrato
dcttc circolari, potranno averIc, con le
relative bustc in franchigia. prcsso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Mrs. Mareerie McAIlrster

Mrs. Margcrip MrAlIi~irr. wife "l
Richard McAlI~,rr. q welt known lu"r-
chant. residing at tho Iougnhcr Apart
mrutS. Walnut street nb"N" Hr"nd.
who died on Wednesday night i"iIo"
ing an operation. will j." mri"d ton"r
row from St. Eli2ab"th's Roman CATH
ollie Church. Archbishop Dennis !.
Doughcrtv officiating Th" dr""a~'I
was a daughter of John +. Casey. win"
is prominent in business nrtiNlli", and
in public life in Allegheny County aud
who was an intimate friend aud po-
litical nSSoriatr Of the late Senator
James T. McNichoI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
B0LSHEviKI CLAIM GAINS
Russian Soviets Admit Retreat,
However, In One Sector

London, May "a Russian officia,
wireless dispatch admits the Bolshevists
have been. forced to retire six TO ten
miles north of the Elabuga Usrapolsk
railway, in tho region east of Kazan.
Big Bolshevist successes, however. are
reported both east and northwest of
Orenburg.
According to the wireless dispatch,
the Reds along the Salmysch river
plcte victory over Admiral Kolchak's
fourth army corps" wiping out eight
regiments and capturing more than 1900
prisoners.
The Bolshevists claim also TO have
crossed the river Dema and TO have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
l. Webster Fox Maitland

L. Webster Fox Maitland. rroml'
ncnt piano tUncr and q cousin OF KolIo
+. Maitland, for many wears rcghrd'"
as tho most noted tuner Of pianos III
the United States. died yesterday At
his home, % Rrln Mawr avenue, FaIn.
Pa. Mr. Maitland was born in thus
city thrty.thrc years ago and for n
time was associated With his father.
George l.. Maitland. also noted plnn"
tuner. IIc is survived by widow .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Deaths Of a Day
MISS LAURA N. PLATT
Prominent Worker for Civic Better
ment Dies

Miss Laura y. Platt. widely known
for her philanthropy aud prominent
worker for civic bettcrment. was fa =
tally stricken yesterday in her apart
ments at the Lincoln. Thirteenth and
Locust streets. Her death was due to
a heart attack.
Miss Platt was born tifty-two years
ago and was the daughter of tho late
: Charles Platt, late president of the In
.surance Company of North America.
Miss Plat. director of many organ
izations, took an active interest in the
child labor question and in the work of
the Housing Commission. She Ice
itured extensively on these subjects both
here and in Chicago. She was one of
the governors of the School of Horti
culture of Amber and a member of the
board of the AlcOtt Club
She is survived by Clayton Platt. of
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

the. courtesy they had received and cx-
planning that his colleagues had acted in
ignorance of the regulations, which he
promised would henceforth be respected.
Further precautions are being taken,
as IL has been found that while the
members of the delegation observed the
regulations, some Of the minor officials
had been less careful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

avenue. Mrs. Ackley had been in ia'I-
ing health for some time. aud the news
of her husbands death came as So
we're shock 10 her. The funeral of Mrs.
Acklcy will be held on Monday morn
ing at the home Of her son N law,
Howard =. Luptou. 400 WtldWoo'
avenue. Camden. Burial viii be III
Rridgelon. \. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Food Famine in India

London, May 2.-Oficial confrma.
ton has been received hero Of local
famine conditions in India. fact to
which scarcely any publicity has bee.
given. owing to the worlds prcorrupa
ton with the Peace Conference" and i'm
dustrial troubles. Little definite infor
nation concerning the famine is avail
able. but it is said to be confined 10 n
few districts, and particularly to Pun
lab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Mrs. Charles S. AckIeu

One week after the death of her hus-
band, Charles 81 Acklcy, a widely
known real estate operator and resident
OF Camden, Mrs. j. Mary Elizabeth
Ackley. sixty eight years old. died
"Wednesday at her home. 1910 Newton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
R|NFORzE |TALIAN|
LUNG0 LA ADALMAz|A
0a spa'ato Segnalano che
'ItaIia Avrebbe Sbarcato
Truppe a Sebenico e cara
FubIShed and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. AL
hu'hor'@rd by the act of octob.r a
dclphIa. Pa. VI fhnA
BY order Of the President,
a, 8, DURLESON.
Postmaster General
Coppnllagcn, |

Copenhagen, maggie. - Truppc
iulauc mntcrialc da guerra sono state
~barrato Scbenico Zara. sulla costa
oricntnlo deli Adriatico. secondo notizic
uui' guuto dn Spalato.
IT, trurr" avanzano verso Ia regionc
orirn'nIc aIIo scope di riuforzsrc !
contingent lungo la linca di demarc,
Hiou".