davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

longing glance, though tempted.
The mother of family should, of
all people, understand food values, for
she is in a position to build up healthy
bodies or tear down and ruin diges-
tions. bad habits ruin life, as do
weak bones the bodies"
Protein foods are those most expcn-
sive and complex, such as meat, fish,
eggs, cheese and milk. Carbohydrates
are the starches and sugars, potatoes,
rice, macaroni and the various sugars.
1t is important that we balance our
meals, but it is not necessary that each
meal should be; each days dietary
should contain proteins, fats, carbohy-
drates in the correct proportion, which
is one part of protein to five of carbo-
hydrates.
Plant protein, such as peas, beans
and lentils, take the place Of meat.
When the meat allowance is small
these vegetables should be used free
ly, rather than cabbage, turnips and
beets.
An excess of meat is especially bad,
as that which is not assimilated clogs
the system and causes self-poisoning.
Brain workers need easily digested
food; muscle workers find coarser
foods better suited to their needs.
However, all need roughage floods
that contain cellulose) to give bulk and
increase intestinal activity.
Let us not forget that milk and but
ter, yolk of egg and green leaves Of
plants contain a growth determlnant
absolutely essential to the growing
child. without which he will be stunt
ed and handicapped through life.
Diet should be varied as well as
mixed. substituting occasionally such
foods as rice and macaroni for pota-
toes.
BY planning meals several days
ahead it will be much easier to ar
range a rightly balanced and varied
diet. We do not tire of the common
staple foods, but we find them very
monotonous served in the same old
way. 1t is not possible to fix a general
dietary standard, as many things, such
as age, occupation, health and climate
enter in to qualify it.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

steward to prepare breakfast. When
the Selma had struck her colors. Muir
ply, his right arm in a sling from a
wound received in the battle, came
aboard the Metacomet to surrender
his sword.
Jouett had sent the crew forward, In
order that Murphy might be spared
any unnecessary modification, and
only two officers were at the gangway
with Jouett to receive Murphy. Muir
ply came up the gangway, drew him
self to his full height. held out his
sword and began a speech, but Jouett
took his hand, put his arm around his
shoulder and said: 81 am glad to see
you, Murphy. Come below; your break
fast has been waiting some time"
When they reached the cabin, Muir
ply saw beautiful table laden with
oysters, crabs, beefsteaks, wines, etc.
Turning to Jouett in astonishment, he
said: "Why didn't you let me know
YOU had all this? 1 would have sur
rendered sooner"
And the officers sat down at the
table as though they had never drawn
swords against each other.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

Found high on the hill. in the valley,
And dotting the green-meadowed plain,
Today let solemnly rally
To deck the fair graves of the slain.
While duty and valor men cherish,
While devotion is dear to the race.
In no age shall their memory perish;
In our hearts 1t must hold first place.
Bring garlands. twine wreaths and fair
flowers,
Bring the flag that they died to up
hold;
In the splendor of May be it ours
To see their great story retold.
For the freedom which Washington
founded,
The law that blends Justice with peace,
Through them won a future unbounded,
And a triumph that cannot decrease.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

" READ last night Of the grand re-
view
In Washington's ehiefest avenue
Two hundred thousand men In
blue,
! think they said was the number
Till seemed to hear their tramping
feet,
The bugle blast and the drums quick
beat,
The cIatter of hoofs In the stony street,
The cheers Of people who came to
greet,
And the thousand details that to re-
peat
Would only my verse cucumber
Till l fell in a reverie, sad and sweet,
And then to a fitful slumber.
When, 10! In a vision seemed to
stand
In the lonely Capitol. On each hand
Far stretched the portico, dim and
grand,
Its columns ranged like martial band
OF sheeted specters, whom some COM
mand
Had called to a last reviewing.
And the streets of the city were white
and bare;
No football echoed across the square;
But out of the misty midnight air
heard in the distance a trumpet
bIare,
And the wandering night winds seemed
to bear
f. The sound Of far tattooing.
Then ! held my breath with fear and
dread;
For into the square, with a brazen
tread,
There rode figure whose stately head
o'erlooked the review that MORN
ing;
That never bowed from its firm-set
seat
When the living column passed its
feet,
Yet now rode steadily up the street
To the phantom busle's warning:
Till it reached the Capitol Square, and
wheeled,
And there in the moonlight stood re-
vealed
A welI-known form that in state and
field
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

General Barlow he asked if he could
do anything for him. Barlow declared
that he was dying, and expressed a
wish to see his wife before death
came. General Gordon rode away and
dispatched a messenger to Mrs. Bar
low, who was staying at the Eleventh
corps headquarters. She was con-
Quoted through the Confederate lines,
and found her husband still alive on
the field. She had him taken to the
Bender home near by, where by her
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

shakers with an orange spoon or make
paper funnel, which may be used
more quickly.
A piece of macaroni placed in ber-
ry pie when put in the oven will save
the loss of the good juice, as the mac
nroni will serve as a chimney for the
juice to boil up in.
Grease the cork of the glue bottle, so
that it will not be glued in when it is
wonted.
A piece of ice held in the mouth
moment before disagreeable medicine
is to be taken, will dull the sense or
taste.
Keep on your desk a list Of things to
do-calls, letter-writing and household
tasks; as they are done, cross Off. 1t
Is n most satisfactory way of knowing
what is accomplished during the week
or month. The same method is good
one to use in the kitchen; various
things are forgotten that, with the list
before one, will spur on the worker.
camp chair that will slip under the
table, out of the way or can be hung
from hook, is great convenience In
kitchen with small space.
A roomy market basket with strong,
vell-fastened handle, makes fine bed
for the small child when travelling, and
one in which it may be carried with
its belongings. The basket is picked
up and carried without disturbing the
baby or exposing him to the weather.
Carry a package of courtplaster OF
different colors. This may be used
when travelling to mend a garment OF
stocking in an emergency.
Transplant a few asters and other
favorite flowers in the garden after the
vegetables are gone. In the fall they
will be pleasant to look at.
Kitchen aprons of unbleached cot
ton made with good fitting style are
lost desirable, as they may be boiled
ard kept white.
Tennis shoes are fine to use when
scrubbing floors or porches, as they
III otect the feet from the moisture and
are comfortable to wear.
N.A hlek~ ~elo.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
ALL ENMITY ENDED
Brave Men Forgot Everything
Except Their Former
Friendship.

~ ISCUSSING G.. A. r. pa
rade, Secretary Daniels re-
lated an interesting story Of
Lieutenant Commander James
E. Jouett (afterward admiraD, and his
friend, Peter Umstead Murphy of the
Confederate navy. Jouett commanded
the U. S. S. Metacomet at the battle
of Mobile Bay, and Murphy commanded
the Confederate gunboat Selma, which
was captured after a hard fight by the
Metacomet.
Murphy has been a lieutenant in the
United States navy, and had resigned
to fight on the Confederate side. In
the old days, before the war, Murphy,
then lieutenant, had been very kind
to Jouett, then a midshipman. Two
days before the battle of Mobile Bay,
so the story runs, Jouett, while at Pen
sacola, remembering that Murphy was
fond of good eating, bought quantity
of crabs and oysters and other delica-
cies and placed them on ice. Three
Confederate gunboats, including the
Selma. Murphy's ship, were then lying
under Fort Morgan, and Jouett, know
ing that Murphy commanded them.
told the officers that he was fond of
"Pete Murphy" as he was called, and
hoped to catch him, and he always
kept on hand some good wines and
cigars for him. 1t happened as Jouett
hnd hoped. The Metacomet was order
ed by Farragut to pursue the Selma,
and Jouett did catch Murphy. When
the fight was over, Jouett ordered his
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

careful nursing he
recovered. Twenty
years after the bat
tie General Cor
don and General
Barlow met at n
banquet in Wash
ington.
Are you any re-
lation to General
Barlow who was
killed at Gettys-
burg?" G e n e r a l
G or d on asked.
Yes. I am the
man." answered
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
eor On. common Memorial Day.

There is general observance of
the last Thursday of November as a
Thanksgiving day in all or almost all
the states. If different days were set
apart for rendering thanks for bless
ings received during the year. of
course the spirit of gratitude to God
would be in evidence. but would not
its effectiveness as an inspiration OF
thanksgiving be weaker than If there
were one common day?-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

Barlow. Are you any relation to the
General Gordon who was reported
dead at Gettysburg?"
General Gordon was under the i'm
preston that Barlow had died soon
after he left him on the field. and as
there was a General Gordon of the
Confederate army killed each thought
the other dead.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
The Nations Toast
In the Hour of Victory
GEORGE MORROW MAYO

GEORGE MORROW MAYO
In The Marietta (Ga.) Booster
VERE'S TO the blue Of the wind, CVVep,
- North
a u When we meet on the fields Of France
May the spirit Of Grant be with you all
As the Sons Of tte North advanced
Here's TO the gray Of the sun>kssed South
When we meet on the fields Of France:
May the spirit of Lee be with you all
As the Sons Of the South advanced
Here's to the Blue and the Gray as OneI
When we meet on the fields Of France
May the spirit of God be with US all
As the Sons of the Flag advanced
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

Nothing is given for nothing in this
world; there can be no true love even
on your own side without devotion;
devotion is the exercise of love, by
which 1t grows.-R. L. Stevenson.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AFTER
Reunion of officers of High Rank,
Each of Whom Had Thought
the Other Dead.

T one time during the bat
tie of Gettysburg General
Gordon of Georgia had
charged across Rock creek
and reached the summit
of a hill now known as
Barlow's knoll. He OBJ
served a Union officer Of
high rank lying on the
ground. He dismounted.
and finding the officer was
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

nlgn-prlceu 1OOus
appeal to the I'M
gin a tion and
they seem very
desirable, but by
stifenlng the back
bone and develop
ing will power we
are able to pass
them by with but
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

er half on the paper and
the other half on the
drawer.
When setting dishes on
ice, use old can rubbers
to keep them from slip
ping.
A little sand in a small
top-heavy vase will
make it quite stable.
ELL salt and pepper
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

When replacing papers in drawers
to keep them firm, put n small stick
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
.E!!EEHH!ENA .Ei4EH -
kCABINETA
Let ME but do my work from day to
day
In field or forest, at the desk or loom.
In roaring market-place. or tranquil
room.
WISDOM IN FEEDING THE FAM
lily.

Food is not necessarily nutritious in
proportion to its cost. Humanity, the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
OUR MARTYRED DEAD.

UR martyred dead:
On each low bed,
II \ Green be the chaplet.
,N NM Fresh the roses:
WA MI Oh. lightly rest,
..y,1@7SW On each calm breast,
.rx NJ The turf where each
SSTS MI In peace reposes.
I =: ~ 4. ss;;; S:;i :; e; .::?s'' :;:s''
Our homes surrounded;
Your deels have won.
From sire to son,
Love. joy and gratitude
Unbounded.
No marble cold
May guard your mould.
But living hearts,
Around, are swelling:
Each daring deed
Shall gain the need
OF praise from all hearts
Richly flowing.
Your sacred dust
Be the choice trust
OF freedoms grateful
Sons and daughters:
While future days
Your fame shall raise.
From Atlantic's
To Pacific waters.
Rev Mark Trafton. From "Beacoi
Lights of Patriotism.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
Ultra VeZ
Adlerika a!

"Adler-i-ka es IL unica medicina
contra los gases del estomago: nunca
habia experimentado mayor ahvio
que con esta medicine; no a~ceptaria
$500 por ell bien que he obtenido con
una sola botella y por clio es que IA
mas podre recomendsrla como Sc me-
rece."- (Firmado) H. L. Hicks
Ashley, III.
Adkr-i-ka sirvc para ncutralnar los Eases
Y sustancis, acidas y aIivia e8si
NEAMENTE los dolores de estomsso. LdM-
pia Ia partc superior c inferior del iHtc:,d-
no y el canal alimentieio. Expete podas N
materials pcrjudiciales al ons1d.snoo , con
mucho Mexico Sc apliea rsra cl eenstipsds:
c. un gran preventive contra n apendierh
Por muehos amos hemos vendido Adse.1-ka.
Ia cual csta coplpuesta de "buekthorn' en-
cara. gIicerina y otras nuevc dresas del ceds
inofensivas. De rcnta en- Ia Wagner DruS
Co.. San Antonio. Tc<. AN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
Divcrsos %arreStos

Tn indiviGuo mexicano que dejo
abandonaios er la Gale de CONNER
&c cuadra 1900 an par de caballos.
fue' arrestado en- iIG cuarteleS de po-
iicia. donde permanecera hasta que
cumnla Il pena nlc sc lc' irpuso.
Para practicsr una averiguaci N
cuya n~atu-aleza Sc ignora, fu9 de-
tenido Y permanecc en- las oficinas
lie policia a Disposition de Ia autori-
dad que % ]nccesita, un individuo
mexicano de apellido Moreios.
--Acusads lie vioiar ia ley d. cua-
rcnteaa fue pucsta ell la carcel mi
muier cuyo nC'nhre nc 'ogramos
averiguar.
Il "a Una de la mai.ana CO a"er
Sc ,er,tic6 "a cetcntion 4" u inil-
viduo &c ,:iecIccho amos dc ".iad. Il
';uien sc acu.s ..c G:aher ro'.n,'N III
auttm0vil Ford pertereclentc al
Tcatro Empire. FL ioven st enc .en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
Sc suicide un policia aver en- la
manana,

z! NAL estadC de su salud V las
pocas o ningunas ~esperanzas que de
]recobrarla abrjgaba. obligaron al Sc,
nor August Kieffer. recientemente
emplc"do de la policia de esta ciuaad
Y con anterioriGad captain del mis-
mo cuerpo, & tomar Ia fatal deter
minacion dc ~privarse dc la vida, acto
que llevo a cabo aver a las seis de
Ia manana.
Por los datos Qte nos proportional
ron informantes fidedigaos, podemos
imaginar ell grade de desespsraci0n
del suicida, toda e que empleo
primero para ~alcarzar su prouosito,
II daga grande, con la que SC inf
rio ell el pecho m hefida de POGO
mas de una pulgada de prcfundidad,
pero considerable tal vez que seria
insuficiente. apel6 4 su .pistola, con
la que Sc dispar6 ur tiro ell el mismo
sitio donde Sc nitric Ia herida con
Ia daga. La bala lie atraveS0 ell cuer
pc, lesionado en- SD trayectorla 6rga-
nos tan principales cue Ia muertc So
brevjno Embellishments.
Ell hecho de que nos hemoS ocupa-
do ocurrio en- Ia casa Ge., senior kel-
fer V levanto el acta respectiva Ell
senior Juez oe Paz de Ia CiLdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
CORTES Y POLICIA


- - :. = =. :. :. :. = : = = - - - =
!. CORTE 81 DE DISTRITO =
:. - :. (, :. :. >. ;. >. =. =. - >. >. ;. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
FaInoso Tratamiento
Medico que puede a.
phcarSe en- ST. pro-:
pia casa.
Las personals nerviosas 3 decaidas
pueden recuperar su salud y cner-
gias sin nccesidad de o~currir 4
IN Sanat0ci0.

Hace algin tempo, las personals
debiles, nerviosas, decaidas Y en- ma
las condicionse de salud, hacian lar
Cos viajes para %ocurrir u IN sanato-
rio, Ell donde consultaban a un doc
tor eminente que, a causa del exito
o cue curaba tales Intermediates,
gozaba de merecida fama.
Ell secreto de sus triunfos ~provenia
de un t6nico. p~reparado por el mis-
mo, que administrators a sus pacien-
ties, de acuerdo con otros tratamien-
tos, obteniendo tan magnificos resul-
tados que Sc hiZo ~pOpularisimo.
Este mismo tonico puede ser obte-
nido actualmente por ell publico bajo
ell nombre de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
Resisiro Civil
NACIMEENTOS

I'm nino dc Martin RODRIGUEZ : de Ia Sc
nora fedora J. dc RoiriSuez en- n Gale
Broadway IL Esta g Ia anica pa-tjda re-
gistrada en- la oiicina respectiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
D0NDE HAY SALUD HAY
FUERZA y VCOR.

Esta Sc pone de manifesto en- las
miradas brillantes e inteligentes,
arrogante porte Y en- general, en- una
buena apariencia, tan diferente de la
que tienen las personals cuya cons
titucion esta debilitandose.
Los hombres Y mujeres que deseen
adquirir ~fuerza, energia V vitalidad
deborian desde luego sujetarse L es-
tc tratamiento en- su prcpia -dsa.
Su. valor es tan solo lie un dollar
la botella. De venta en- todas las
droguerias. o Sc manda directamente,
al recibo de su valor por A. B. RI
CHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY,
SHERMAN. TEXAS. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
Rich TONE,

conteniendo cada botella instructed
mes completes acerca de SUI uso. 81
I'd. Sc %encuentra delicado de sa!ud V
necesita un t6nico que 10 -igorice Y
aumente sus energias, no Sc vera ell
la necesidad de emprender ningun
viaje, pues puede sujetarse I este
tratamiento en- su prpoia casa.
Una conocida dana, quien estuvo
al cuidado de tres em~inentes medi-
COS V permanecio en- un saLatorio
durante algin tempo. donde fue ope-
rada a fin de lograr la nlejoria de
sus males, sin haberlo ~canseguido,
con solo la prinlera botel!a de RICH
Tone experimental un notable alivio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

La Inspection de Constructions cxpidio
las !icencias que siguen para v~erificar obras
en- n ciudad:
4 Freedom Sherman para c~onstruir un
Garage en- Ia Gale dc s. Wesalit 1910.
\ Willie Brown. para hacer reformas en-
su casa de In Gale dc 5. Olive 64T.
\ l.. Glsescr para c~onstruir cinco cuartos
para habitacion or Ia Gale de S. Torre6n
6olT.
: Scleiad Barvicntos para mover su casa
n Ia Gale de VcracruE 603S.
4 J.. 4. Oglc para construir una ralcria
adieionai en- II callc dc ". Peach 6l2.
+. 2. Chczaa- alra cor1tuir cult-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
A dos amos dc prision

La causa que sc llevo aver ante
ell Jurado err esta Corte, fue la cue
Sc instruyo contra un americana por
haber dispuesto de un automovil
ageno. La sentencia que recay6 so5re
esta causa fue la de dos amos de pri-
sion. que eXtneuira ell culpable Ell la
Penitenciaria del Estado.
I'm hombre graverentc herido de
up balazo en- ell cuello
Cerca de Ia una dc la mailana de
aver, en- la Gale de Houston fue ls-
sionado eravemente al parecer, con
un trio de pistola, Samuel LAWN,
dueno de I'm puesto de fruta quo
esta situado junto a n de los dan
cling hall, trio que lie dispar5 el due
no del establecimiento a cuyas inme-
diaciones tiene SUI puesto LAWN.
Segun las primeras declaraciones
que ell heridor rindio en- las oficinas
dc policia, confundio a LAWN cen
algun burglar" ladron n~octurno.
pues a pesar de haberle hahlado dos
wees llamandoie la atencion no lie
contestaba y 81 continuaba avanzan.
DO hacia el, circunstancia que 10 obi,
60 a hacer uso del arma que llevaba
consgo, originaadole la lesion de
que damos cuenta.
Segin opinion de! medico direc-
tor del Hospital Robert B. Green a
donde fue conducido ell herido, la le-
sion. que presenta re es de peligro
v demanda solo una poca de aten-
cion. No Sc practicaron arrestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
nEEUNCIONES

Dursntc las ultiuss vciaticuacru horas solo
SC rcgiStr6 Ia par-iGS &C ~GcsuSci6D o-iCina-
da por II mUertc del uinc Vicente Pcia, dc
IN ano avis meses dc clad. ne Ia Gale dc
S. peSD Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21

cus-;os en- Ia Gale dc n. Travis ESQ.
A Modesto o. dc Rancei, raTa ccnstruir
un cuarto para hebitacion en- Ia Gale dc
". Tampico 1920.
A j. Ayals para c~onstruir IN cuarto en- la
Gale de N. Killer lpi,.
A ". S. Sycr para c~onstruir tres habita-
clones de trs cuartos cada una en- la Gale
S. Pccos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21


tr2 to1aNEI arrestado.
-Fueron 1etcn:das POI 4 roiicia
V encarcclada. Ell espera de la pena
cue sc les im:,oHdla, dos persoras
que fueron encontradaS violando los
articu!os' 3 Y 4 de los Reslamentos
de Policia.
:. = :. = :. = :. = = : :. :: = = :. ::
= CORTE FEDERAL =
:. - :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :, = !. < !. !,
.Juicios sobrc la vcnta dc NARCOTICS
Sc termino ell a>unto de la COM
pania del Servicio Pubiico que Sc
ventilaba en- esta Corte cuyo fallo
no Sc do a onocer al publico. Sc
dio Ell scguida principle a uno de
los, varios casos dc violacion de la
Ley Harrison que existen para Sc,
iuzgados, V que Sc han instruido
contra yarios mcdicos Y droguistas
por la venta de NARCOTICS. Uno de
los principalcs caSoS es ell que Sc
esta miranda ahora ante ell Jurado,
' Sc trata de un medico que en- un
tempo relativamente corto expidio,
segun la declaration de varios testi-
Cos. ciento sesenta Y cuatro recetas
para una sola persona, recetas que
fueron surtidas en- una sola drogue-
ria. Sc dice tam5ien de otra perso.
na a quien eXpidio ciento ~cuarenta
Y dos recctas que al igual de las an
teriores las despach6 la misma dro-
guerra. Todavia Sc esta juzgando este
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
En- libertad bajo fianzs

Ell Juez senior Minor libr0 las Or
denes respectivas para que ell REQ de
homicidio, Salvador Flores, pucda
quedar en- libertad bajo fianza de
$500 90. va Sc dan los pasos nece-
sarios para communicable al detenido
la disposition anterior a efecto de
que gestione 10 conducentc.
:. - :. :. !. :. :. !. :: :. :. !. :. :: :. :.
= CORTE 81 DE DISTRITO -
:. =. - = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =, :. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

In Ia Oficina Meteorological del Departa-
mcnto dc Agriculture DC los Estados unidos
tomamos los siEuicntcs dates sobre ci item
no para hoy: Despejado y caluroso. Tenn
peratura maxima so n 81. Nicntos ligcros,
scpiando del Norte al Este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
so.alss R.sna14
1900
PARA

Despues de una pcrmancncia en- cSta clu-
dad dc ccrca dc dos senlanas a donde VI
nieron en- viaje dc psseo. salicron cl luncs
por Ia nochc para Monterrey. \. L.. cl senior
Alfredo Gonzalez ) Su csposa Ia sonora Ot-
liza 3. de Gonzalez y las scnoritas Carmen y
Lucita GonZalcZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-21
ELAJERO

Aver salio para ri rucrtn dc Tam7Ico. Ia
maulipas. cl sencr don Francisco Vega. Gu'cn
VI al arrcglo dc varios asuntc5 paTtcuiarcS.
vi senior Vega fue photo mayor del puerto
tamaulipcco. y desdc hscc dos amos Sc
cucuentra radicado CT eSta ciudad con su
familis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-11
RICHARD 4. HILTON,
seruennt. company N. 11ath lntan

Sergeant, Company M, 18th Infantry.
Sergt Hilton wns decorated for con-
splcuous gallantry at Brancourt,
France October IL. 1918. While Sergt.
HiltoAs company was advancing
through the village OF Brancourt, 1t was
held up by intense enfiladlng fire from
a machine gun. Discovering that the
fire came from machine gun nest
In a shell hole at the edge OF the town,
Sergt. Hilton, accompanied by a few
other soldiers, but well In advance
OF them, pressed on toward this posi-
ton, firing with his rifle until his am
munltlon was exhausted, and then with
his pistol, killing six Of the enemy and
capturing ten. In the course Of this
daring exploit, sergt. Hilton received
wound from a bursting shell which
resulted In the loss OF his arm. Sergt.
Hilton's home is at Westville, s. O.