davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Su apctito sc d~espierta cuando aspirs I'd.
ei oicr dc algun a!imcnto que csta siendo
frito. pcro no quicrc comerlo por tenor a
e~nfermarsc del cstomago. Pero. 81 despues
dc habcrlo comiGo, toma una pastilla dc
Laxcsrin. evitara I'd. las indigestiones Y la
constipation. No eSpe-imentara nol-stiss,
e~ructos. sabor amarro. biliosidad, etc. Stem
nre que Sc sicnta I'd. cnferno del estoma-
go. tome inmediatamentc una pastiila y ex-
perimentara up pronto alivio. Estas pas
tiIas reconstituyen y visorizan a los estoma-
COS enfcrmos y debiles. ayudandoles a fun
cionar con reSularidad. Especialmentc son
recomendadas para todas aauellas personals
acostumbradas r conner platiIlos saculentos,
los cuales ~originan frecuentemente enferme-
dsdes estomacales. Ell alivio dc estas enfer-
medades sicmpre deia satisfecho a quieu los
padece. Para curarse la dyspepsia. indiges-
ton Y construction. el valor de esta medi-
cins no cs solo de un dollar, sino dc un mi
Hon. I'd. comprendera que este Is verdad,
81 Is que SURE de alguna de estas enfcrme-
dades. Por su propio bienestar. pida inme-
diatarcntc Laxcarin. ST sus Intermediates
son autiguas. mas vale que ordene un ira
taniento complete, cue Sc componc de seis
caias al precio de cineo dollars, o bien una
Gaia por uu dollar. No acepte UG. sustitu-
los. pucs pueden serle perjudiciales. No es-
ia a la venta en- las drocucrias. Lsxcarin
Products Co., Dept SPA, Pittsburgh. Pa,
!tAdxl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
UN MAGISTRATE y
SU CURUL A FUERZA
Ell Congreso de Michoacdn 10
obligo a aceptar Su cargo

MORELIA, Mich, Mayo 15.-La
Legislature del Estado. en- uso dc las
f~acultades que la ley lie confiere,
nombro hace dias al Lie. Adolfo Cor
ties. para magistrate del Supreme
Tribunal de Justicia del EstadU.
Al expresarsele la resolution del
Congreso, ell senior Cortes sc mos
tr6 inconforme con su n~ombramien-
TO V asi 10 comunico a la Camara,
presentandole sus agradecimientos
por la distinction de que 10 hacia OBJ
jeto, pero ell Congreso local., no qui-
so DIR los razonamientos del Lie.
Cortes Y lie participo que de no 4
ceptar ell cargo que Sc lie conferia,
Ia Legislature Sc veria en- ell case
dc suspenderle los derechos de ciu-
dadania por cinco amos Como luz-
CARA tai resolution arbitraria, ell a
bogado pidio amparo al Juez de Dis
trito de Morelia y la sus pension rel
acto, habiendo acordado de confor-
midad cl Juez dc Distrito. FL Con
greso no conforme con la decision,
~interpuso a su vez ell dc re-
vision y la Supreme Corte de JUS
ticia de la Nacion en- session de aver,
decide declarar insubsistente la or
den de suspension, por 10 cual el Lie.
.Adolfo Cortes, tendra que figurar ell
SUI puesto dc Magistrate al Supre-
mo Tribunal de Justicia del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
(Viene de la pag. 10y

cables Ell las condolences de Me
Xico.
Terccra. Una e aprobado el
proyecto por cl CongreSo; pasarlo
a los EstadoS para que 81 Ia ma
voria de cstoS tambien 10 aprueba,
cosa egura dada Ia autoridad que
listed en- clos diSfruta, 81 proyecto
de reformaS Guede Incorporate Il
la constitution.
Estas sugestiones que me permi-
TO hacer Il listed tienen las siguien-
les ventajas:
No Sc hace en- elias ninguna Ton
cesi6n a ~eNgencias que %procedan
dc una naci0n extranjera, Sino que
elias son el rcsultado del rcconoci-
micnto de Ia verdad Y de una de-
manda dc la opinion publica me
Xicana.
Ell reconocimiento de que la cons
titutci0n nacional dc 1857 eS la
lev de la nacion Y que solo cir.
cunStancias excepcionales hicieron
que temnoralmente Se abandonara
SUI observancia, es la garantia da-
da a nuestros propioS conciudada-
nos de que la ley sa%ncionada por
cl pueblo es al fin reconocida CO.
mo sagrada por cl g%obierno, que
Ia fuerza de que el gobierno dis
pone sc inclina respetuoSa ante
la fuerza moral de eSa ley, obteni-
da tras de 1antas luchas ' CT Vi
gor durante tantoS amos.
Para el extranjerO es tambien
la garantia de que nos prepara-
mos para seguir cumpliendo con
nuestras obligaciones i~nternaclO-
males V con las leyeS que son anora
ell patrimonio comun dc los pue-
bios cultoS. buscando Ell una po-
Utica sanamente conciliadora la
union de los m~eXcanoS.
A Ia e sc procura que Ia ley
nacional r~efleje fielmentc las nue.
vas necesidadeS de nuestra vida
social, rcspetando los derechos ad-
quiridos Y conciliando los intere.
seS para cl bien general. recono-
ciendo que un espiritu de toleran-
cia devolvera a Mexico su vida
propia. con sus c~aractereS nacio-
males. bajo los cuales la nacion
volvera a emprender una Marcia
pacifica evoluuva.
Fl gobierno no SURE ningun
canbio en- el personal, para que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Carta alberta del Lie. Toribio Esquiuel
Oregon a D. Venustiano Carranza

no parezca ccdcr a la preston de
ambiciones de caractcr Individual,
O Norma de la autoridad que
en- este momento de reorganization
debc %conservar embellishments.
Finalmente no sc proponc MIN
cuna amniStia, como cast Sicmprc
ha sido dc rigor ell casos de esta
naturalcza. pueS el reconocimientO
de In constitution de 1857 como
ley suprema lie la nacion, hace que
todos los que por ella han cstado
luchando Sc cncucntren automati-
canlente juStificados, no amnistia-
dos. coSa que Seria para clos hu-
millante: V en- Gambia todos aque-
Hos que Il III capa de I'M revo-
luciGn Gle principles han comctido
verdaderos dclitos, caeran bajo la
acciGn de In justicia, pucs la eau
sd de la regeneration nacional no
debe scrvir de pretcXto para al
canzar la impunidad de los cri-
menes.
La simple garantia de la JUST
ella, V una demonstration clara del
deseo sincere dc que la conducta
del sobierno sea regida por la ley,
hara que vuclvan a Mexico, mu-
chos hombres que no quieren ha-
cerlo ahora porque no desean obte,
ncr como favor aquello que sofia
mcntc gozaran como derccho.
A Ia vez que dirijo a listed esta
carta mando copia de ella a los pc
riodicos mas importantes del pals
para que la publiquen, 81 tienen a
bien. como un medic de conocer
con clio la opinion en- Mexico res
pecto de su contenido, Y procure asi
mismo SUI publication Ell los Esta-
dos UnidoS. donde tantos mexica-
nos eNpatriados sc encuentran es-
perandO la oportunidad dc volver
a su patria bajo la egida protec-
tora dc nuestras leyes. Estes ex-
presaran tambien cual es SUI scnti-
miento sobre mis- propoSiciones.
sugeriran tai vcz algunos cambios,
V su opinion podra servir de
ma a listed en- estos graves momcn-
tos.
De listed atento SECURE servidor,
T. ESQUIFEL OBREGON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
proximo Palamento
serd igual al anterior

MADRID, Mayo liza campa-
ma para las proximas elecciones par
lamentarias continual sumamente ac-
tiva, pero de acuerdo con las pre-.
diccioncs de los politicos, ell nuevo
Parlamento diferira muy POGO del an
terror. Por consiguicnte Sc considera
que ell Gobierno de Maura no DO
dra %sostenerce por mucho tempo en-
ell poder una vez que ell nuevo Par,
lamento haya iniciado sus sesio-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

ST GucGan hucl!as de Escrofula Il otras inn
purezas en- la sangrc. no puedc listed Sozar del
desarrollo y p~crfecta sal1d quo una sangre
completamentc pura proporciona, la unica
manera dc conseSuirlo cs por medic de una
linpia complcta de Ia sanGrc. dc todos los
rastros dc impureza.
S. S. s.. ci acrcditado y antique medical
mento vcGetal. no ticnc rival para remover
y ~arrojar ripidamcnte haSta Ia hucila mas
insignificant dc escrofula y otras cnferme-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
CHINA FIRMARA Eel TRATADO
DE PAZ

PARIS, Mayo 17.-Hoy Sc diio
en- esta capital que Ia delegation
china ha decidido firmar ell tratado
Gle paz, para poder obtener I'm en-
preStito de Glen millones de dolares
que le sera hecho por I'm grupo de
banqueros aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Comenzo la gran feria de
San ISidro en- Madrid

Especia! para La PRENSA.
MADRID, Mayo 17.-Las festi-
vidades que tienen lugar cada ano
con motive de la feria de San Isl.
dro comenEaron hoy y como de cos
tumbre, el Rey y Ia familia real
concurrieron a ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

EF1CIENTE es APPLICABLE inmediatamentc.
no hay peligro alguuo de infection y las
heridas comienzan n cicatrizar desdc lueco.
Para Ct uso del hombrc y de los animales.
BoROEONE cs cl antiseptico ideal Y CT
catri=ador dc las heridas. Comprelo I'd.
hoy nnismo y este listo en- case de cualcuic-
emcrsencia- De vcnta por Ia Botica San
Pedro 30 W. ST, San Antonio.
Texas. TAdv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
TODAS LAS HUELLAS DE LA ESCROFULA DESAPA-
RECEN DE LA SANGRE
Las imnryrezas nr0ntO son arroJadaS

iades siniIarcs, no cNisticndo IN SOLO cas6
en- que haya fallado. S. S. S. limpiara q Ia
perfection la masa dc su sangrc y &c dsrs
raeva enersia y visor. Esta a ia vcnta en-
todas las drcguertas y listed deeeria desos
lueeo comprar una botela y ~sujctarsc al tra-
tarniento. ST ustcd auiere obtcncr consulta
y ~conscjo gratis a proposito dc su case. cs-
criha a Ia s~iguiertc direction: Medical Di-
rector. 50 Swift Laboratory, ATLANTA.
GEORGIA. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
De ESPANA
Depositos de tabaco destrui-
dos por un incendio

MADRID, Mayo 17.-Dc acuerdo
con los telegramas recibidos hoy de
Cadiz, I'm gran incendio destruy6
unos almaneces de tabaco causando
perdidas que sc estiman en- unos
veinte m~illones de pesetas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Muneron cuatro auiadores
q causa de IN Academic

Especial pc-a Ia PRENSA"
MADRID, Mayo 17.-Un aero
plano que Sc lhallaba tripulado por
cuatro cficiales del cuerpo de avia-
cion cay6 en- ell campo de aviacion
de Cuatro Caminos Y como resultado
d clio perecieron todos i~gnorandose
las causas que hayan podido determi-
liar tan deplorable a~ccidente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Prof. J. A. Van Hamel. the Dutch
publiciSt will become head OF the
legal department of the secretariat
of the league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Minister to Panama Entertains,

The United States minister to Pan
anna, Mr.. William ]. Price, who Is
spending his vacation here entertain
Club last Friday. when his guests in
cluded Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, Rep
resentative Edward E. Denison, the
charge daffaires of Panama; Mr. Lee
fevre. Col. and Mrs. Charles Patter-
son. Mrs. John W. McKie. Mrs. Vree-
land. Mrs. Bryfogle and Miss Locke
of Kentucky, Miss Natalie Barnes
Maj. Theodore Lowe and Capt Wilson
Mrs. Robert NJ Harper has gone to
her country home. Covadoc Hall, near
a-eesburg. Va, for the summer.
Mrs Cecil S. O'Brien left Washing
ton yesterday for Philadelphia to
join her husband Lieut.. Commander
q Brien. recently returned from
overseas. and now stationed a League
Island Hospital.
Mrs. OBrien has been the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Demone,, for the past winter and has
just completed a number of water
color sketches, records for the
Maxillo facial department. Walter
Reed Hospital. some of which were
exhibited in Atlantic City at the
meeting OF the American Medical AS
soCiation. June Q.
Mrs. Allyn X Capron. widow of
Capt. capron of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. and Mr. Luther c. Steward.
president OF National Federation
OF Federal Employees. will be the
guests Of honor at reception to be
given by the French Club of the
Washington Salon. at 1872 II street
Thursday evening. Mrs. Capron has
just returned from France, where she
has been engaged in Red Cross work
at some Of the most important
American fighting sectors She will
give AN address on her experiences.
Mr. Steward, who is at the head Of
an organization Of over $4,000 gov
eminent employees. will speak on The
Rights and Duties of Employees and
Employers" Mr.. de Zapp. the hon
orary president of the club. will pre-
side and make the presentations. A
short business session will precede
the program Of speechmaking. dane
ing and refreshments.
A pretty wedding took place Mon
day evening. juno 80. at the home
| of Mrs. Laura Redmond. 634 b street
southwest. when her daughter, Miss
Mildred Redmond. became the bride
| of Sergt. j. NJ. Besore. with the Rev
| Hugh T. Stevenson officiating. The
| bridal party included Miss Emma
| Clarke as maid of honor. Miss Oracle
Jett and Miss Nellie Rollins as brides
| maids. and Miss Helen Lee and Miss
Elizabeth Hayne as flower girls. and
Mr.. William c. Stolses. a cousin of
the bride. was best man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
HEAR CLERKS IN OCTOBER
ON RECONSTRUCTION
Special Commission Plans to In
terview First Those Whose
Posts Are Well Defined.

Hearing for government employees on
the Redistribution of positions in the
federal service, which is being done
by the special commission authorized
by Congress. will probably not start
before October. 1t is the present in
tention that the first hearings will be
for watchmen, policemen and similar
lines-of work about which there is lit
tie controversy as to the character of
employment.
The Redistribution commission is
now at work on a tentative classified
ton of all the positions in the gov
eminent service which will be subject
to change as new information devel-
ops at the proposed hearings.
The commission is also doing a
large and important work in charting
the various government departments
and establishments. An outline is
| being prepared of the functions and
relations of all of these government
establishments right down through
the thousands of lines of activity te
the smallest unit in the federal serv-
ice. The government workshop ha!
never thus been inventoried. and the
result of the commissions work i:
expected to be Of great value in sys-
| tematizing and getting increased eff
! ficiency in the governments estab
] lishments.
! After all of the lines of fedora
activity have been charted, and afteI
! all of the various positions have beer
| tentatively classified, officials and EN-
ployes will be given an opportunit,
! to make statements regarding the de
scription and specifications for thu
| various classes of employment a!
! listed nv the com mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Isom Longs and Emma NJ. Darlington both
of Richmond. Va.
James A. Harris and Lilly NJ. Cooper. both
of Potomac, Nd.
Albert w Cant and Martha Mosby, both Of
The Plains. Va.
William H. Price and Iuce Crump.
Alfonzo Christian and Mamie Miner
Louis {. Epper>on and Margaret s. Byron.
James W. Downs of Natidi, Mass, and
Katharine A. AuGustin of this city.
Marshall Van Voria of Newark n. J., and
Ida V. Rowe of this city.
Michael A. Geaney and Eta V Kearns.
Frank II. Tower of Plainfeld. ILL.,. and Vr-
sinia u. Mankn of Rverdale. Md.
Vincent j. McCarty and Agnes Eckenrode
both of Baltimore, Md.
Joseph he Palma of Jeanette Pa, and Al
berta Bricker of this city.
John W. Hammer and Alics Jones' both of
Baltimore. Md.
James A. Shipley and Ruby I. Long.
Charles F. Cook and Rose l.. Boarman.
Lawson Moore and Nellie n. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Mrs. Wilson at White Sulphur.

Mrs. Wilson at White Sulphur.
Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson has Joined
her SON n-law and daughter. the Rev
and Mrs Isaac Stuart McElroy, at
White Sulphur Springs, where she
will remain throughout the summer.
Mr.. Wilson will join his family later
in the month
Mrs. Walter C. Wright. accompanied
by her daughters. Misses Helen and
Alice Wright of New Orleans. has
come to Washington for visit OF
several weeks. They are staying at
the willard.
Mr.. Edward JDailey, former repre-
sentative from Massachusetts, is
spending a few weeks at his country
home near Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. Rene Toutant Beauregard of
New Orleans announces the engage
ment of her daughter Alice to DR..
Edward Clarke Morse of Washington
The wedding will take place in the
near future. Miss Beauregard is
granddaughter of Gen. P. q. T. Beau
regard.
The marriage of Mrs. Helen Floyd
Jones Marshall to Mr.. Frank Sling
huff of Baltimore took place Satur-
day, the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth of
Chevy Chase officiating. The cere-
mony was performed in the Shoreham
Hotel and was followed by a wedding
supper. Mr.. Carl V. Schlaet of New
York was the best man. The bride
wore a gown of orchid-colored georg-
cite crepe with a large hat of black
lace, and wore a corsage bouquet of
orchids. The ceremony was perform
ed in private parlor. the white satin
pfie-dieu placed before tall palms and
ferns and sprays of oak leaves. The
decorations on the table were in pink
and white roses and ferns. Among the
guests were Mr.. Floyd-Jones of Chevy
Chase, father of the bride. and her
sisters Miss Delaney Floyd-Jones.
Miss Katherine Floyd Jones. who came
from Camp Meade; Miss Mimi Floyd
Jones who came from Camp Stuart at
Newport News: Mrs. Frank Slingluh of
Baltimore, mother of the bridegroom.
Mr.. T. A. Cross Of Baltimore, uncle of
the bridegroom. and Lieut.. T. c. Sling
DR.. Gerry Morgan has returned to
the city after spending a week with
Mrs. Morgan and their daughters at
their New Hampshire summer home.
Mrs. Horace Marion Fulton and her
daughters. Marion. and Louise. left
Washington Friday for York Harbor,
Me. They will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Fulton at Rock Cliff
cottage until October. Mr.. H. NJ. Full
ton joining the family later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gefen and
daughter have left for Pittsburgh,
Pa, where they will visit the parents
of Mr.. Geffen for about three weeks.
Nv yryi1 IN b
ington and Mrs. Geffen and daughter
will continue on to Cincinnati, Ohio,
to visit her mother, sister and broth
er for about -four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
katherine Calender Bryant, 60. the Cairo.
Blanche Cats. 30, Columbia Hospital.
Mary E. Mandley. 49, Washington Asylum.
Sarah Loona Horton. "a, Sible!- Hospital.
Joseph W. Norman. 80. Sibey Hospital.
Lee r. Payne. So 424 9th street southwest
Virginia Franklin. Is. 916 It'll street south
Daniel Hartman Michael, 20, $40 Kenyon
street.
Alexander McEwen. 81, George Washington
Hospital.
John F. Bacon. So Emergency Hospital
julia NJ. Burroughs, 20. 1916 C street north
east.
Infant of Vincent and Annie Polvinole 10
hours. .47 14th street southeast.
Bettie F. Dade. Al. Garfield Hospital.
Annie Hawkins. 81. 1913 Sd street southwest
Lucy Fairfax, IS. 1913 18th street northeast
Samuel Grant. %. Casualty Hospital.
Nancy Williams. 70 Blue Plains.
Ruth E. Veney, ,. 26th and 2 streets (streei
car accident.
William smith .. Freedmens Hospital
Florence Thornton Broden 3. 1901 9th street
Artist Miller, months. 1921 I'd street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

1t is understood that Minor will be
returned to Paris, where he was ar
rested month ago by the French at
the request of the British. The latter
refused to prosecute him. turning over
certain alleged evidence to the Amer
lean authorities. 1t is said that this
was in connection with an alleged
conspiracy to spread radical propa-
ganda among soldiers within the
Brit sh and American areas
The investigation which has been
made by the Americans has carried
them through various parts of France
and Germany and even Russia where
Minor spent nine months before going
to Dusseldorf early this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tn
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Maurice R. and Leila z. Powell, girl.
Olaf B. and Esther Wessburg. twins. girl
and boy.
Harry A. and Eva NJ schultze. boy.
Joseph and Grace A. LARoque. girl.
Clarence E. and Celina A. Geoghegan. girl.
Arthur and Fanny Wrightson, boy.
William o. and Virginia e. Andrews boy.
William c. and Minnie E. CLANCY, girl.
Albert and Mary Shorter girl.
Shelby and Mary SmAllwood. boy.
Raymond and Irene Scott. boy.
George and Callie Proctor, boy.
Francis and Luvina Butler girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Tub Silk Petticoats
Big new showing at $3.95. Double
panels front and back!
Shoes

Tulv Sales Good Time to Buy!
$500 White Canvas Pumps, $3.95
These have French heels and hand turned soes.
Broken Sizes
$500 White Canvas Pumps, $4.25
Dressy Pumps with French heels, turned soes and
small tongue-to be with without buckle.
Broken sizes.
$500 White Buck Boots, $4.95
Girls button styles with welt soes. low heels and
full round toes; comfortable, good looking! Broken
sizes.
Brown Suede Pumps-new and attractive styles that
fit we'll and very dressy. Broken sizes
Brown Suede Oxfords-season's favorte lasts with
long, vamps, French heels and handturn
soIes. Broken sizes.
$1,000 Oxfords, SITS
Dark Brown Calf English Walking Oxfords with
leather soIes and fiat heeIs-neat and comfortable.
Broken sizes.
Black Cxfords, $6.95
An English Walking oxford similar to the one
listed above, except in black. Broken Sizes
$500 Brown Calf Oxfords, $4.95
Women's this English Walking oxford with
fiber sces and rubber heels planned for service and
good appearance. Broken sizes
$500 Pumps and Oxfords, $4.95
Black Kid Colonial Pumps, with large Colonial buck
Dark Brown Kid Colonial Pumps, dressy lasts with
easy Cuban heels, welt soIes and finished with large
Colonial buckle
Black Kid oxfords-comfy lasts with low Cuban
Dull Kid oxfords-Fashionanle leather Louis heels.
Broken sizes.
Patent Leather oxford-A dressy yet comfortable
walking shoe with leather Louis heel and narrow
Brown Kid oxford-A popular favorte. Cuban
heels and Good range of sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
A. E. F. RELEASES US. WRITER
Robert Minor May Be Returned to
French Authorities.

'COBLENZ. Sunday. July (by the
Associated Press).-Robert Minor. the
American newspaper correspondent
and cartoon.st, who has been under
detention here by Army authorities.
pending an investigation. has been re-
leased. it was learned today. No
formal announcement was made. but
officers said the case had been dropped
on orders from higher authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Mrs. Horace Marion Fulton and her
daughters. Marion. and Louise. left
Washington Friday for York Harbor.
Me. They will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Fulton at Rock Cliff
cottage until October. Mr.. H. NJ. Full
. ton Joining the family later.