davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Los que venden bebidas
alcoholics no seran
ejecutados slllo que
Sc les aplicaran
penas mas BE-
nignas
,<oramc Especial para Ia FRENSA.

rel<oramc Especial para La PRENSA
NOGALES, ARIZ., Julio S.-TaI
y como Sc esperaba, el decreto expe-
dido Dor cl Gohernador del veclno Es-
tado de Sonora, que imponia como
castigo a los que Sc dedicaran al CO.
mercio ilicito del alcohol ID pena de
muerte. ha sido derogaGo, Y algunos
individuos que Sc haran convictos de
tai delito han sldo castigados va con
p,ena de priSid.n mas mcnos larga
segun las circunstancias que han ocu-
rrido en- cada case. va con Ia con-
signacion al ejercito carranclsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Desapmece un pagador ca
rroncistn con I28, 1000
pesos

Teie1ra-sA Especial pora LA PRENSA.
NOGALES, ARIZ., julio S.-Se
ha sabido de buena fuente que el pa
gador del eiercito carrancista Car
los G. Garcia recibio 10000 de
pesos en- orc nexicano para que fue-
ran distributes entire diferentes in
dividucs quienes Sc les debe dinero,
pero que en- lugar de hacer tai cosa
los cambio por $4,000 dolares en- BIZ
lletes de banco Y de Ia Tesoreria Y
desaparecio con ellos.
Sc ha ofrecido una qualification de
5000 dolares por la apprehension del
pagador desaparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
jEL GRA[. REBELDE,
LUIS CAbAL[ERO,
IA NUERTO?

Durante nuchos dias. hace va de
clio algunas semanas, los periodicos
de Mexico, asi los del Estado de Ia
maulipas como los de la capital de
Ia Republica, hicieron saber oue el
jeff, rebelde Luis Cab1llero haoia
muerto, con 10 cue la situacion ta-
maulipeca mejoraba notablemente,
pues que dcsapareceria con eli uno
lie los princi2ales elementos de la
revolucion en- el Estado.
Estas infor1naciones, que nuestros
corresponsales nos env!aron tambien,
afirmaban, las unas, que CabalAe-
70 habia muerto de enfermedad, y
las otras que de resl,ltas de heridas
recibidas en- un reciente combate.
Nuevas noticias que viajeros de Ia
mallipas nos traen, vienen deSnen-
tir en- parte estas versiones. GUAM
do menos, tornar dubitativo 10 de Ia
muerte de Caballero, que como cosa
cierla segura Sc haDia comunicado.
Il or1gen de la notlcla.
La noticia tuvo origen en- el he
cho siguiente:
Despues de uno de los combates
del mes pasado, sosfenidos por los ca
talleristas cerca de Victoria. algnsen
VIC a los rebeldes sepultar dos cada-
veres, los que Sc les hicieron gran
des honares funebres.
Los cadaNenes fueron sepultados
en- ell lugar llamaGo ia Muchachita"
no muy distante de Ciudad Victoria.
Los honores hechos los nuertos
rebeldes, hicieron Greer que Sc tra-
taba de algunes de sus jefes, y no
falto quien afirnara que uno de a.
cuellos cada9eres era el de Luis Ca
ba1iero.
No Sc volvio a tener n1eva noti-
cha de clio, y los rebeldes negaron
Ia especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Lego Deguez a Santa Rosa
La de paso para Pillar
de Conchos
T.y.c-au,a Esp.eia, ;-ra "a PRENSA.

T.l>c-arc Esp.ciG! ;--ra "a PRENSA.
Ell PASO, TEXAS, julio S.-El
general Manuel Dieguez. Comandan-
te de IL IONA militar del Noroeste
lego a Santa Rcsalia el lunes ulti-
mo. de Daso para Pillar de Conchos
con el fin de iniciar ALI su campa-
ma contra una gruesa partida villista
que. segin los snformes recibidos
Sc esta reuniendo ALI.
Algunos refuCiados americanos in
forman que algunos destacamentos
de fuerzaS vilhstas ocuparon Pa
rral 81 Sabado pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

algunas pequenas partidas villistas
han sido observadas en- las cercanias
de la nina de Ell Tigre, uhicada en-
Ia parte oriental del Estado de So
nora.
La nina de Ell Tigre es una de las
grandes propiedades subsidiaries de
Ia Phelps Dodge Co., Y llegan a Ger
ca de mil, el ntlrnero de los individuos
que tiensn tratajo en- ella
Dicese que en- vista de estes infor
mes. van a ser enviadas algunas tro-
pas pertenecientes a IL. guarnicion de
Aqua Prieta, para proteger los in
tereses anernanns en- dicha NINA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Sc orgdniza una matinee Lite
rGrio-MusicQT en- honor
de Amado NerUo

TeIegrar,,a Espeeiel para Ii PEENSA.
Ell PASO. TEXAS, julio S.-El
pr6ximo domingo tendra lugar en- el
Club Morelos Ia matinee literio-mu-
sical que ha sido organizado en- me-
moria del eximio poeta meHicano A.
mado Nervo, recientemente fallecido
en- la America del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
lima NOCHE De SAN BARIOLONE EN- YUCA1M
los CATOlICOSDE LA VILLA DE MUNA FUE.
RON OBJETO DE UN barbara AIAQUE
DEPARTE DE SUS FURIOSOS ENEMIGOS
un escuItor que reparaba Crsto plasiado ulaja-
do 10 quemaron vivo enmedo de espantosos tormentos
Servicio Especial rara LA PRENSA.


MERIDA, Yucatan, julio 2.-un
tremendo choque entire catolicos y
protestantes he tenido lugar en- la vi
LA de Muna, en- los limites del Esta-
do de Yucatan con el de Campeche.
Cuarenta muertos Y un nunlero su-
perior de heridcs; varias casas re-
ducidas cenizas, muchos comerclos
saqueados, Y un hombre quemado vi
vo. todo clio ocurrio en- cl referldo
choque, que es el primero de su ge-
nero que ocurre.
Ell suceso ha conmovido profunGa-
mente a Ia sociedad, que We en- esta
pugna de catolicos Y protestantes
uno de los mas serios peiigros que
pesan sobre Ell Estado de Yucatan,
tan azotado durante los ultlmos a.
nos por el desbordamiento de las pa
stones de todas indoles.
FL rel1to de IN Co7reSpomsdl.
Las prinaeras informaciones de los
deplorabeles sucesos fueron reclbl-
das aqui por un mensaje del CORES
ponsal del periodico LA Revista de
Yucatan" en- Muna, mensaje que da-
ba cuenta de los hechos en- la ST.
guiente forma:
"'Anoche, un grupo considerable de
protestantes, diseminados por varlos
puntos de Ia poblacion, prepare un
asalto a la plaza, saqueando lncer-
diando las casas comerciales va
rias particulares, Y aseslnando IN
defensas familias Y a varlos cluda-
danos. Como no habia aqui guar
nicion alguna, el Aicalde, acompa-
nado del Corresponsal Y de dos SOL
dados. recorrio las GALES de la Villa,
dando ordenes energicas para esta-
blecer la defensa. Veinte cadaveres
fueron levantadas para las PRIME
ras noras de la manana, hablendo
diseninados otros veinte. Las ma
tanzas Sc registraron en- la madru-
sada. habiendo llegado las fuerzas
del general Hernandez, (Jefe de O.
peraclores en- la peninsula Sued'e
ca,) POGO despues."
Relata los hechos CT
'jets militar.
Ell iefe de las operaciones militia
res en- el Estado, general Hernandez
ouien reereso hoy del sur, habiendo
astado en- la villa de Muna despues
de los acontecimientos, refirio que
efectivamente, estos habian sido es-
candaloscs V sangrientos, que al lie
oar 4 Ia villa mencionada Sc encon-
tr6 con un cuadro aterrador, pues
las GALES estaban regadas de cada-
Ipass a Ia 5s paG. Col. ia-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
E TRIUNF D De Juan
GARCIA No FUE
COMPLETE
LIHITARON SU PODER Ell
C0NGRESO 7 FL PO-
DER JUDICIAL

La campana electoral en- Nuevo
Leon.-nos decia aver IN vsajero
fue una. probab!emente Ia unica de
las que al fin Sc reso!vicron Ce una
manera racifica. Con exception dc
% que ocurriG el dia de Ia votaclon
V cue Sc redujo casi a escandalos sin
trascendencia. pues cue no hubo mas
que VI muerto entire los sIfragantes,
aparte de una senorita Salinas que
tambien fallecio a consequence de
una herida que le ocasiono una bala
perdida, todo 10 demas no lego a
ninguna parte, no obstante que el
robo de las antoras de las casillas era
para que a!go muy serio hublera su-
cedido.
Sin embargo, el pueblo de Monte
rrey dio una prueba c.as de SeTle-
dad cordUra. Y, en- veZ de recu-
rrir a Ia fuerza para defender sus
candidates. Sc conform0 con pesar
fuertemente en- el amino de las au-
toridades encargadas de solucionar ei
conflicto por nedios pacificos. no sin
pasar siempre por sobro Ia ley. que
fue Ia cue mas lejos anduvo IA ho-
"a de las componendas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Los DilEstas merodean cerca
de la Nina de Ell Tigre

Teleerar4 Esp-eaci- pa-a Ia PRENS4.
NOGALES, ARIZ., julio s.-De
acuerdo con las noticias que Sc han
recibido nrecedentes de HemalIlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
ACU|RRE BERLANCA
NO QU|ER! / Los
ALENANES
Sc OPONDRA A QUE ESTOS
FORHEk LA COLONlA EN-
la FRONTERA

Tartn a prensa americana como
IA mexicana, ha ven:do ascguranco,
hace a.gvnls semanas, 4ue una grandi
sina immigration alenlana Ell MeXl-
co empezara muy en- breve.
Cinco millones de ahemanes, INDUS
triaIes V agricuItores. llcvando fuer-
tes sumas de dinero, Sc dirlgiran prom
10 a nuestro pals, segln sc dice, a
fundar grandes colonias, en- las que
crearan grand,es haciendas para Ia
agricultural la ganaderia y estabIe-
cer;in grandcs factorias para - ia
hricacion de diversos productos.
Ademas, sc sabe, asi 10 hemos dlcho
nosotros, que gran numrro de ale
mares de los Estados Unidos Sc tras-
ladar1in en- breve a Mexico, con el
fin de establacer colonias en- dlstln-
tos lugares del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Marciano Gonzalez obregonista.

Asegurase.-nos dice el viajero,-
que para cuando Marciano Gonzalez
lego a la ciudad de Mexico Gar
cuenta con el reSultado de Sus actl-
vidades en- Nuevo Leon tendencies 4
Aerraar Garcia, va las cosas ha-
hian camhiado por complete en- las
atlas esferas, donde Sc supo que Mar
ciano estaba. de acuerdo con los obre-
gonistaS. Esta circunstancia ooIgo a
Carranza a cambiar de politlca por
conpleto; V. en- vez de 2poyar Mar
ciano para que de cualquier modo
asumiera la jcfatura del Estado de
Nuevo Leon, Sc resolviO soStener a
Juan Garcia, pero echandole abajo
les candidates la Legislature Y al
poder judicial, que son los que lie
daban Ia fuerza de que hizo alarde.
Juan VI. Garcia, Qulen on esta
vez favorecio su amistad con Pablo
Gonzalez. scra, pues ell Gobernador
de Nuevo Leon. pero su poder sera
'imitado per la accion del Corgreso
del Poder Judicial que eStaran COM
puastos de elementos de los particos
enemigoS
Pero la gente regiomontana, de su-
70 conciliadora V amante de la paz,
de- orden del trabajo, esta confor-
ME con este resultado de la lucha
electoral. porque sabe que de esta
naanera Sc fevitaran trastornos de
graves consecucncias, que es de lc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Un proyecto de Aguirre Berlanga.

On prOyCClO Cc HgGH'S bNti1''S"'
Viajaros llegados de Mexico, nos
dicen que las noticias de Ia gran in
mlgracion alemana a que hemos he
cho referencia, son cicrtas. que,
en- el norte. en- cl centro y en el sur
del pals. Sc han elegido va, o.es-
tar eligiendose. los lugares mas pro-
picios para e estableciHmentO 5a
tales colonias.
Los campos agricolas dc Coahuila,
los ganaderos de Chihuahua Y Sono-
ia, los riquiSimos campcs - las Huas
tecas, algunos otros de Puebla, de
Feracruz, de Jalisco Y del Distrlto
Federal, parece que han sido va def
nitivamcnte elegidos por los colonos
alemanes. =. que acaso no llaguen
al pals, por que el Mi9lftro de Gober-
macon Aguire Ber!dnga, Sc opon-
dra a ello.
SegGn Sc dice, Aguirrc Berlanga
prcsentara en- breve IN proyecto a las
Camaras, oponicnGose terminante-
mentc I que Sc lheve cabo, en- tan
grande escala, la dicha immigration
alemana.
A las ventajas que Sc dice trae-
"a consigo csta Immigration de gen
te laborioSa inUeligente, Sc oponen
serias deSventajas: las de que resta-
ran grandes campos de production a
"a riqueza nacional, la de que, OK
pansionistas acaparadores como
son. lograrau en- breUe. COMO en- eli
Brasil Y en- otros lugares, aduenarse
por complete dc la riqueza publica
en- eXtensas cor:arcas.
El Proyecto de Aguirre Berlanga,
explica detalladamente este interesar
tie asunto, que de seguro dara luz or
a sendas discusiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

cue Sc trata, aunque para clio, ha-
va quedado desbaratada la platafor-
ma electoral formada por Garcia Y
sus uartidarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Los UiIlistas Sc kaIlan cerca
del Distrito de Parral

TeLco-unra Ee7ccial paTa La PRENSA.
Ell PASO, TEXAS. julio s. Las
noticias llegadas de Parral pos dife-
rentes conductos son contradictorlas,
pero durantc el dia de hoy Sc ha
rumorado con insistencia que las ban
das villistas estan operando en- los
alrededores del dicho distrito y muy
cerca de e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

R.saa Ia 5a- psg. Gel AL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

(Pasa a Ia pag. 5a. col Bal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

(pass a l. ga PAS Gel ssD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
Both Ga. Senators
Against Amendment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The
first alignment in the Senate on the
League of Nations is expected to
come with the record vote on the
Johnson amendment which would
give the United States the same num-
Der of votes in the assembly of the
League as held by Great Britain and
her colonies. Neither one of Geor-
gia's senators are expected to sup
port the amendment Senator Hoke
Smith is slated as against the amend
ment by the observers for the metro
politan press, while Senator William
J. Harris is known to favor the rati-
fication of the peace treaty without
reservations or amendments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
ENGLISH RAIL
STRIKE A PLOT.
SAYS PREMIER

LONDON, Sept. 27.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. $50 far as could be
learned this morning, the strike of
the national unions of railway men
which began last night has complete
ly stopped service.
Wire reports to the executive com
mittee of the unions district cen
ters estimate that the local branches
are supporting the committees cam
paign
The precipitancy of this action
glVes the impression of the delib-
erately matured intention on the part
of some individuals to seek quar-
rel at any cost" said Premier LLOYD
George in statement today on the
railway strike.
1T has convinced me it is not a
strike for wages or better conditions. ."
continued the Premier. "The gov
ernment has reason to believe It was
engineered by a small active BODY of
men who have wrought tirelesslv and
lnsldiously to exploit the labor or
ganlzations for subversive ends"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
MISS MERRITT
VETS REUNION
MAID OF HONOR

1t was announced Saturday that
Miss Leta Merritt, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. T M. Merritt, had been ap-
pointed reunion Maid of Honor for
the Western Brigade, u. c. ", on
Commander Barrows staff, in place
of Miss Hattie Pope Morgan, whose
appointment to the position was an
nohnced two weeks ago.
When appointment by Command
er Barrow, at the suggestion of Capt.
Joe Day Stewart, of Americus, Miss
Morgan was already holding a sim
liar position on the staff of Colonel
H. w. Powell, brigade color bear
er. Upon receipt of the new appoint
ment she Immediately applied to Col
onel Powell for release from his staff.
but was met with refusal, he insisting
that she remain with him. 1t was
then necessary to inform Command
er Barrow of the necessity for declin-
ing the appointment, which she did.
and which was agreed to by Com
mander Barrow upon condition that
she fill the place The name of Miss
Merritt was submitted to Captain
Stewart and forwarded by him to
Commander Barrow who issued the
commission.
1t was announced Saturday in con
nection with the plans for the coming
rEunion that the Sumter Sons of
Veterans desired that every veteran
IN the county, whether a member of
the United Confederate Veterans or
not, attend the Atlanta reunion week
after next, and call was issued by
Capt. Joe Day Stewart, camp com
mander, for all veterans to assemble
at the Central Station Monday, Oc-
tober 6, to make the trip, tickets
for railroad fare to be furnished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
Says Dixie Highway
Link VIII Be Built

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-Denyfne.
reports that were sent out from Jack
sonville that the connecting link of
the Chicago to Miami Dixie High
way would not be built through
Charlton county, w. r. Neel, state
highway engineer, stated that about
S15O,000 IS in sight for the Charlton
county link and that the section wiz
be built into temporary gravel sur
face that will form one of the best
sections of the national highway with
the exception of those parts which
have been built of paving. Charlton
county, despite its small area, has,
done its part, said Mr. Neel, but this
cannot be said of other Georgi2
counties. such as Monroe for in
stance, said he. i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
Railroad Fireman
Gets $14,165 Verdict

ATLANTA, Sept. PA jury in
the city court of Atlanta has return
ed verdict in favor of E. M. Hope
for $14,165 damages against the Di-
rector General of Railroads, operat-
ing the Southern railway, for injuries
received by Hope in the employ of
the railway as fireman.
Hope claimed that on September
6 of last year he was injured by a
collision between his engine and an
other engine of the company near
the Terminal Station in Atlanta One
of the features of the trial was the
introduction in evidence by Reuben
R. Arnold, Hopes attorney, of a
human thigh bone, which physicians
in the case used to illustrate the ex-
tent of Hopes injury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
CUBAN MISSIONS
TO GET S75O,OOO
FROM BAPTISTS

ATLANTA. Sept. 27.-Preparine
to spend $750,000 in mission work
in Cuba, including the extension of
the existing educational institutions
and enlargement of the corps Of
workers now engaged in that field,
the Baptist Home Mission board is
completing final preparations for the
inauguration of the new program,
which will be carried out during the
next five years. With view toward
securing first hand information con
cerning the new work and the ex-
tension of the boards activities, Dir.
B. D. Gray, corresponding secretary
and executive head of the board, Is
now in Cuba making a personal In
spection of the situation.
1t is the purpose of the board. to
make the Cuban mission work one of
the most important features OF its
fve-vear program, balancing the
evangelical and educational activities
in such manner as to achieve the
best results. The appropriation of
three-ouarters of million dollars
covers a wide range of activities and
affects all the enterprises conducted
in the Cuban field. The money spent
at the rate of about $250OOO per
year for the next five years
and will bring about the erection OF
new churches and schools, as well as
the improvement of the existing relfg-
ious and educational establishments
maintained by the board, which di-
rects the home mission activities Of
the Southern Baptist convention.
A new site will be selected for the
Cuban-American college at Havana
and S25O,000 will be put into i'm
provements and additions to this in
stitution. The plants in Cienfuegos,
sagua La Grande, Cardenas, Colon
as well as the capital cities of the
four western provinces will benefit,
bo which the work of the Southern
is confined. The Northern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
LITTLE BOY IS
BADLY CRUSHED
BY BIG TRUCK
Alvin Baker, Aged 7
Near Death At City
Hospital

Hovering between life and death,
with little hope for his recovery, Al
vim Baker, year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Baker, lay in the
city hospital last night, his body
torn and crushed from being run
over by an auto truck loaded with
bricks Friday evening. DR.. Prather,
who attended the little fellow, stat
ed that he had little chance for re-
covery, because of the danger of
peritonitis from internal injuries.
However, he had not expected him to
live through Friday night, and the
fact that he had done so gave hin
a slight chance.
The accident occurred on Lee
street near the intersection with
Finn The truck, belonging to the
Hudson transfer company and driv-
en- by negro, carrying 500 bricks
and weighing 1000 pounds loaded,
had just turned into Lee street when
Alvin and an older Assyrian boy,
with whom he was playing, attempt
ed to steal ride. The older boy
jumped onto the side of the truck
but the little fellow missed his hold
and fell. The truck was moving
slowly, because of its load, but the
driver did not see the lad fall soon
enough to stop and a rear wheel
passed completely across his alb.
domen from the left side and down
his right leg to the knee. Miracu
lously not bone was broken, but the
flesh was terribly torn and cut, and
the interior organs crushed by the
great weight The truck was stop.
ped quickly and the driver and pass
ers-by picked the little fellow up and
carried him into the home of DR.. J.
T. Stukes, only few steps away. Or
w, S. Prather happened along at that
time and after first aid treatment
ne hurried to the hospital with the
boy, accompanied by Drs. Stukes anG
Statham, who arrived in the mean.
time, where everything possible was
done to save the lads life.
The boy and his parents make their
home over the store of J. H. Poole
& Sons, north of the court house
The family moved here from Colum-
bus only about three months ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN SOLVING KILLING
PASTOR JOHNSON TO TIE
KNOTIN WEDDING AT FAIR

Somebody in Americas can keep
a secret. That's certain, and here's
the proof; For more than two
weeks it has been known that an
Americus couple would take their
nuptial VOWS in the presence of the
assembled public at the Sumter coun-
ty fair in October, yet their names
are still as much secret as they were
before the announcement was made.
During the last week hundreds
of people have called at the Chamber
of Commerce in an effort to learn
the names of the fortunate couple, :"
said Secretary Perkins, of the fair
association, Saturday, "and other
hundreds have called by telephone,
imploring to be told, until the tele-
phone company is almost ready to ad-
NIT that record for calls over a
single line in Americus has been
established. But it is still sacred,
solemn secret. And We don't intend
that the identity of the pair shall be
known until they stand up before tn
minister on the fatal day."
1t was announced Saturday that
the ceremony would be performed
by Rev, Silas Johnson, pastor of the
Lee Street Methodist church, who
will donate his services, in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion. In
addition to the two previous lists of
donations for the couple, the follow
ing have been rendered as wedding
gifts for the bride and groom:
w. j. Josey-Pair feather pillows.
B. C. Hogue-Americus made
porch swing.
Odom Ice Cream CO., Macon-Tce
cream novelties for wedding recep-
ton.
Americus Bakery-Wedding cake
Williams-Niles Co.-Set kitchen
cutlery.
Model Bread Co.-Novelty cakes
etc
Churchwell Bros.-Pair Edwir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
Emory VIII Honor
War Nurses Memory

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-Emory Uni
versity will pay tribute next Tuesday
September 80, to Miss Camille Louis
O'Bren, member of the Emory Unit
who gave her life in the service of
her country during the late war.
At exercises to be held at 8 u. m.
in the auditorium of the school of
medicine, "a North Butler street =
memorial tablet in honor of Miss
O'Brien, who died while ministering
to suffering soldiers in France will
be unveiled.
Miss O'Brien was one of the most
popular members of the unit, a splen-
did young woman who was untirinq
in her service.
The memorial exercises will be
opened with prayer by the chaplain
of the Emory Unit, Rev J. Lee All
good. The address of presentation
will be made by DR.. w. E. Person
and the response will be by the chan
cellor, Bishop Warren A. Gambler.
The tablet will be unveiled by two
of Miss 0'Brien's devoted friends,
Miss Jean Waldron ard Miss Sarah
E. Johns.