davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Ell coMERc1o MoDERNo

Para hacer buenos negocios es pre-
ciso tener mucha clientela, y para te-
ner mucha clientela, Sc necesita agra.
darla vendiendole buenos articulos. pre-
clos mas bajos, cortesia y afable ira
70, proporcionando al mismo tempo CO.
modidad aslos, parroquianos, remitiendo
a su casa todo cuanto usted compren.
Todo esto 10 conseguira 81 compra en-
Ia tienda de J. MEJIAs v CO., Stop "a
media. TelefOnO 671, santurce, P. r.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
LAS ENFERMEDADEs DEL
HI0ADo

Esta enfermsdad 30 maninesta gene
ralments por una sensaci6n de pesadez,
incomodidad y dolor n costado dsrecho
del vientrs debsjo de las costillas. 81
rostro dc los enfermos % amarillo. bi.
iicso; Las orinas muyi tehidas. Desds
que 80 enpiezan a sentir estos sfntomas
debe smpezarse 81 tratamiento con 81
Arthri-ssl. para evitar que 81 NAL &c
agrave.
En- todos los casos, 81 medicamento
pcr exceiencia es 81 Arthri-Sel. De ven,
"a en- todas las farmacias, Agente Ge.
neral en- Puerto Rico. Juan A. Perez,
Allen So, p. o. Box 425. San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
THOMAS H. INcE
Presenta
Los QUE PAGAN

Grandiosa Production en- siete reels.
La mujer siempre paga, er hombre STEM
pre- queda libre.
El Exhibitors Trade Review" dice:
"Una pelicula de valor bajo cualquier
punto de vista. Els una pelicula que da
ra ganar dinero y que todo Ell que
la yea alabara el Teatro que la exhi-
ba''.
ENTERESE CUANDO LA ExHI-
BAN EN- So CINE. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
comrrs EL MuNDo.
A Los DUENos DE AUTOS:

Tenemos pleas para todos los carros
que hay actualmente en- ell mercado. No
importa la marca. Solicitelo a PAN
zARDI REPAIR SHOP, STOP 80, HA
TO REY, P. r. Tenemos trucks de
carga de una cuatrO toneiadas y au-
tos de turismo de la marca que usted
Quiere. de segundo uso completamente
listos para .entregar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30

FRANCISCO NEGRoNI,
secretario Auxiliar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Lea.usted EL MuNDo.
ATtICu|OS de Europa

aqua vICHY francesa para comba-
tir los padecimientos del higado y los
rinones. 10. botellas de un litro. $500.
SALES PERFUMADAs AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Aragon, recomen-
dadas por los mas eminentes m6dicos
para la hygiene intima de la mujer.
AMARG0 DE ANGOsTURA legiti-
mo, articuio que no debe faltar en- min
gun hogar, rico elixir para tomar antes
de las comidas. Abre el apetito y facili-
ia una buena digestion.
cEREcEDo
Agentes
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
PERDIDA DE UN BONO DE LA
rs.s LIBERTAD &

r-f - 4401N4<A0
De la oficina de La Plata Sugar Co.,
en- San JUAN, ha sido sustraido. dentro
de los iiltimos ounce dias,, un bono de
quinientcs d6lares del Tercer Empresti,
to de Ia. Libertad marcado con el nu-
nero 76sl2e. cuyO documento es al
portador.
Lo avisamos al pnblico en- general pa
ra evitar que sea negociado, pues el
adquiriente perdera su valor porque va
hemos notifcado al Secretario del Te-
soro en- Washington y dicho documen-
to no sera pagado su vencimiento.
PLATA SUGAR COMPANY.
s.s. Ramon COSTA.
(Secretario) Adv,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30

TeAda Restaurant , sass dormits-
riA Exselsnts Ssrvieis eA semids .
Ia eArta.
Fl RsstaUrsnt MAS popular n Ban
Juan pcr sus ssrvieiss y sOAdimsnta-
si6n ss 10 somida.
Tsl4fono lis Restaurant Cristo n
, dormitorio 0risto IL Propistarie.
Adn. rArR1C1o sIAsOo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
TROOPS WITH BAYONETS
PATROL IN LIVERPOOL
Scenes of Rioting and Looting Are
Unparalleled in History
OF City.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
Nearly Half the Police Force Is Now
Out on Strike, Due, Authorities
spiracya
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED

LIVERPOOL. August 3.-This great
port city is tonight armed camp.
Martial law reigns in the business and
industrial sections. Virtually all the
workers in the city have answered the
summons Of the trades unions for "A
general strike. The night is marked
by continued riots. Considerable blood
has hecn shed
The first vollcy from government
troops was fired by lurry fun OF
soldiers in Love Lane which lies in
the northern part OF the city. The
troops tried to break up raid BY
s5r,Kers shnwe of on a,d large bottIing plant
was hailed on the soldiers, and This
drew second volley. One riotcr was
Two thousand additional troops,
armed with machine guns. were then
pressed into the work of restoring
bled through Liverpoors streets. while
into the inner harbor steamed n bat
tieship and two destroytrs. ready TO
pay their naval guns on the rot-swept
Looters in the suburb OF Birkenhcad
caused 100000 worth of damage to-
Mobs, led by women in weird colored
shnwis; attacked jewelry shops. snatch
ing valua bles from the ne-shattered
situation in the unpoliced city by blazs
ing arc lights throughout the night
put TINS did not deter crowds Of row,
dies. who paraded through the main
streets lo9ting shops. .smashing plate
glass windows of the largest business
terror. e '"
AT Lime Street. the end OF the Lon
don Road. the first clash occurred and
mere began the wholesale smashing
or plate glass windows. Steel hei.
meted soldiers were ordered to tiN their
hayonets and charge. The mob fled
down side streets, hut with the ut
mo:t daring returned and resumed the
Nearly half the police force Of Liver
pool is striking. The authorities de-
clare sensational conspiracy is at
the bottom of the strike. the object
being TO paralyze British law and au-
thority and spread mutiny amonG Brit
ish troops in the event Of a Sudden
emergency. Last night Sir NeviI Mac
ready, chief commissioner OF police in
London. DECLARED: Il think the strike
is finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
MOUNTED MACHINE GUN
DISPERSES MOB OF WHITES
Returned Soldiers Are being sworn
In TO Brenk Up Chicago tiotIng
Gangs.
BY Associa ted Press. !

CHICAGO, August 3.-Aside from 4
few minor disturbances order pre-
vailed today in the Chicago black
belt" where race rioting last week
caused thirty-five deaths and injury 10
several hundred persons.
Adjutant- General Frank S. Dickson
of Illinois. and Chief of Police Ciarritv
tonight expressed satisfaction over Tho
situation. the latter expressing the
belief that danger of further general
rioting was ended. The militia and
police continued to patrol the negro
district.
With the exception of an attack ~
Captain a. X. Wehrheim, Fourth Re-
serve Militia. who was fred on and
stabbed by three negroes. and the
forming of 3 "hite mob in the stock
yarls district early this morning, no
outbreak OF consequence has occurred
since Thursday. The captain was Sc
verely wounded, but will recover.
Six hundred whites were dispersed
only after a machine gun mounted on
an automobile had appeared, and mill
tiamen with fixed bayonets had pre-
pared to charge them.
While police were slowly being
withdrawn from the negro district and
the bars were let down for whites in
that section today, the sheriff was
swearing In former soldiers as spe-
cial deputies and expected 70 have be-
tween 1000 and 1000 on duty In the
riot zones tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
PLANES FLY ABOVE CITY
IN FIGHTING FORMATION
More Than 5000 People Visit New
Aviation Field In Gintcr
Park.
FIFTEEN PERSONS GIVEN RIDES
Eight Women Among Those Who
Viewed Richmond From Skies on
Sunday = Aerial Photographers
Here Until Thursday.
FIFTEEN PERSONS GIVEN RIDES

Fully 5000 Richmond people visited
the flying field in Ginter Park yester-
DAY where the aerial Photographic cS-
petition. composed Of six officers and
men In six Curtiss airplanes. and the
plane personally owned by Lieutenant
Lazear and Lieutenant Drap per, staged
one OF the most spectacular exhibitions
Of fancy flying ever with esscd over
Richmond.
With the sixth plane flying nigh
above. taking moving pictures. the
waffle formation OF the five ships yes
terday moved above Richrnond. fur-
Fifteen Richmond people. e!gh, OF
wHom we're women, made trips from
Ginter PARK in the airplane OF Lieu
tenant Lazear during the afternoon
Spectators were able TO easily dis
tinguish the numbers on the airsh.ps
n%ing over ;he city. and the flying Of
tenant Floyd a. Wilson is the officer
In ship No. = Lieutenant James T..
Hodges IN ship No. ST Lieutenant
David X; Stinson in ship No. o., Lieu
O.. and lieutenant Robert r. Self
in snip No. ;9lo.
Lieutenant David II. stinson. with
his mechanic. Sergeant II. w. Full
weller. arrived yesterday. having bee
forced down with II bad motor 81 Lee
Hall Friday on the trip 10 Richmond.
Lieutenant Leonard Weddinston re
turned 10 Langley ffeld ycstcrda ..
Saving come UP TO Richmond saturd4y y
To deliver recrnitins literature 10 the
pa rty.
Uncle Sans s birdmen Will remain
mere recruiting until Thursday. when
they Will leave Richmond on the next
lap OF their ninety-day tour cmbrac-
ing the STATES of Virginia. West Vir-
Sinia. Maryland. Delaware, New Jcr-
sey and Pennsylvania
Members OF the recruiting party
VIII devote considerable time today to
explaining the mechanism of the
planes TO visitors to the flying field
al Ciinter Park and answering ques-
lions OF young men vino desire to en-
list in the AIR service. To reach the
nyin. field. visitors may take the Gin
ter Park car to the end OF the line
on Chamberlayne Avenue, which de-
nosilS ihcm Two hlochS from tne field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
GAS BOMB DESTROYS
HOME; OFFICIAL IS
SERIOUSLY BURNED
Former Assistant Federal Aifor.
Hcr DrG.gs Wife From, Flan,-
ing Building.

Los ANGELES. CAL. August 8
Oscar Lawler. former assistant United
states Attorney-General for the In
terror Department, was probably fatally
burned. and Mrs. l.awler was badly
burned when their home was DESTROYED
early today by what the police believe
TO have heen a gasoline bomb
shortly before 3 o'clock this morn
ing according to information gathered
y, ny me NE police man driving an auto
,.,oo1ie stopped in front of the Lawler
rss,denGe res, ne, at New hampshire Street
ana wiltshire Boulevard, in an ex-
elusive l, residential district. He dropped
something E. leaped into the car and
riapidIN inp.N drove away An, explosion fol-
lowed almost Immediately. The house
burst into flames. MIR. Iawler his wife
and one child were trapped within
TWO men, who were driving past the
mouse. seized ladder and rescued
oscar i1awler Jr five years old
Mr. Lawler dragged his wife To n
WINDOW and in the midst of flames
lowered her from an upper story until
her feet touched an awning over a
window on the ground floor Then he
Ieaned TO the ground. They were re-
moved to hospital
TWO other Lawlcr children. Charles
ana ana Jane. were visiting at Pebbly
Revenge for the part he pIaved in
inc prosecution of group of dyna-
mlterS in the Middle West several Years
ago was assigned by the police here AZ
the probable motive for the attomni
on the life of Mr. Lawler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
ORDER ROUMAN|AN FORCE
HALT ADVANCE ON CITY
Supreme Council Members Inform
Hungarians That DemObilization
Must BE Complete.
PRISON FOR Bella KUN
Metcoric Career, Which Began Last
March, Comes 10 Unexpected Close
mcnt Camp.
'RIsON FOR Bella KUN
IBy Associated Press.

PARIS. August ;. - The supreme
council sent message yesterday to
the Roumanian army. along the Thesis
River. to cease its advance upon Buda-
pest imm ediately.
The council held no formal meeting
today, but its members eagerly awaited
further communication from the new
Hungarian government at Budapest.
Tie note. which the supreme council
communicated TO the new hungarian
government through the Italian mis-
sion in Budapest, was temperate in
tone. showing that the disposition OH
the part OF the peace conference to as
sist tho hungarian people in an effort
TO create Il stable government finder
the direction Of the new premier. Jules
Peidll. need not in any sense be con-
the new government II laid stress.
however. on the necessity for Hungary
TO comply with the terms of the arm
istiee ice and. and dissrm lisa m completely. ,y
indicating whether the Roumanians
have ceased their advance toward
Budapest. but in conference circles
confidence is expressed that the Rou-
manians will not take the Hungarian
capital against the will of the supreme
council.
According to a message from copen-
hagen tonight: Bella Kun. deposed
Hungarian Soviet leader, has arrived
in Vienna, where he will be put in an
internment camp.
Bella kuns meteoric career in politi-
cal affairs began in March OF this year.
when Count Karolyi threw down the
reins Of government in Budapest. and
power was taken over by the Soviet
government. in which Kun assumed the
post of Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and of which he the moving spirit
and the virtual head. His communist
regime in Budapest. while apparently
not considered along drastically re-
pressive lines as those of Lenine in
Russia, is reported 10 have been held
up by methods In many ways similar.
II was not accepted by the entire Hun
garian people. the actual red regime
being declared not TO have extended
its scope over any considers BILE area
outside of the capital. counter revo-
lutionary government indeed was set
up at Szegcdin. with-which the Rou-
manianS co-operatcd. Whenever a
counter revolutionary movement made
itself evident in the capital. however.
the dictatorship dealt with it severely
as was the case early in July. when.
as result of an unsuccessful uprising.
forty youths from the Budapest mill
tary academy and three officers were
hanged Bella Kun then issued a proc
iamation declaring blood shall flow
nceforth. if necessary, to insure the
protection Of the proletariat."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
FEAR COMPLETE 7ZE-UP
OF ALL IT, s. RAILROADS
Tabulaton Of 1917 Income Tax Returns
Shows Net Income Of S $13,652,3S3,2O7

persons In that cinss WINS s157.-
427,T3O.
The SI.O00.OO0 men. however. paid
more taxes than my other class,
contributing SiO0,424,O09 to the
government out of S30B. .S35,9t4 in
income reported. New York, Pcnn-
sylNnnin and Illinois ranked first,
second and third, while Mnssa-
chnSptts came fourth.
As n reelection of the SOuth's pros-
pcrity the nine Southern states cnst
Of tho mississippi River reported nm
aESrcEntc Of almost $500, O,OOO, 900
for net incomes of more than 81, 400
for the .cnr 1917. Tint was almost
S+o0,00O.000 more than the aEEre-
Entc reported for the ycnr 1916.
which. however, contained ktntis-
ties OF incomes OF more than $1,000,
and was before the law wax cx-
pnnded to meet war expenses.
These SOnhcrn States-Alabamn.
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, MiNsis-
nippi, North Carolina. South CnrO-
linn, Tennessee md NirEinia-re-
ported about per cent of tho coun-
try's total tnNnblc incomes, which
WAS si3,G52,sS:i,20T.
They turned i'm .3T, ,S3I of the
country's 3,f12,S0O returns, md
their tnx yield WINS s24,:'55. 100 OF
the country's total of SG75.:i8.4JO.
Virginia showed tho Inrgest nuIn-
her of incomes from 81 ,00U to S2,OOD,
and the largest total net Income of
this class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
HOLD DAYLIGHT SA WING
ASSISTS WORKERS AND
URGE VETO OF REPEAL
Union Leader. Sends Message 10
Wilson ShotOing Benefits
Of Present LuiU.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Vigorous
rotest against the bill for repeating
lie daylight saving law was contain
d in telegram sent today to Presi-
ent Wilson on behalf of the Central
ederated Union by its secretary, Era
ST Bohm
Mr.. Bohm declared that daylight
aying was opposed only by protiteers
nd a roterie III Congress" and that
he families OF workers have been
immensely benefited by the law. He
aid the union. represents 100000 work
rs whose families. numbering prob
bly, 100000 persons, have found day
iSht saving an unqualified success
niateur gardeners, the unions COM
aNing law, the union declared. was the
roduce S525,o00,000 worth Of food
tuitS. thereby saving tidy sum that
therWiSe would have gone into the
ocNctS of the prohteers."
MOI the least beneht OF the daylight
a"'nS law. the Union declared was the
nance IL gives To 'ircd housewives 20
ct out OF doors before the sun sets
nd enjoy the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
GOVERNOR BECKETT OFFERS
HOME TO $4,000 NEGROES
Declares, However That Social Equality
and POliticaI Power Is For
ever impossible.
IBy Associated Press. !

RALEIGH, y. c.. August 3.-Gover-
nor I. w. Beckett today, answering
a query of a Chicago newspaper. says
that North Carolina can absorb $4,000
negroes who want TO return from Iili-
nois to the South, unless they have
become tainted or intoxicated with
dreams of social equality or political
=
The Governor was asked by the Chi
cage paper IN telegram received hero
FRIDAY how many negroes this State
could absorb. the negroes having ap-
pealed 10 the Chicago paper during the
recent rioting in that city. The mes
sage TO the Governor said that those
desiring TO return were negroes who
went to Chicago to engage in war work
and were OF the industrious class
Returning from a mountain trip to-
day. the Governor wired the Chicago
paper that this State could absorb
2",ooO negroes who may desire to
come To this State for honorable en-
ployment at remunerative wages" He
declares. however, that social equality
forever impoSSible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
PALMER PREPARES
TO GET EVIDENCE
Definite Steps to Be Taken This
Week in Food
Probe.
TO HEAR EXPERT COUNSEL
Reports of Profteering Will Be
Investigated by Federal
Forces.
tBv A'.nc!atcd Press. I


WASHfNGTON. August 3.-Dcfinite
steis toward reducing the high cost of
living are expected this week.
While all government departments
arc working toward the end of allie
waiting unrest by restoring a normal
level OF prices. interest centers in the
meeting Tuesday of the conference
called by Attorncy-General Palmer TO
consider the best method of procedure.
especially with respect to profitcer-
ing. The committee appointed by the
conference. Director General Hines,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
l.ehingwcll and Chairman Colver. of the
Federal Trade Commission, have been
emga ged In an exchange Of memoranda,
which will he put before the confer
ence for rccomme ndatiOn to President
Wilson. who is following all steps
closely.
The presence Of Julius Barnes. di-
rector of the United States Grain Cor
poration. at the meeting Tuesday will
g,se sTner, ,S counsel n,Ser to the Cabinet
grain situation. Consideration of a
plan TO sell wheat in free market
enc enc. s9xsrnment IA habsorbinE the differ
the guaranteed price. is believed GER
tain.
Seeks AIcans of Punishment.
There are indications that the Attor-
tion to cases of profiteering He has
formation collected by the Federal
Trade Commission. showing production
there is no law by which profiteering
may be punished directly. MIR. Palmer
has sa id that there is great deal of
good Law on the statute books. and
II is believed he will find "A way to
punish any cases where there are evil
dences Of eXtorton.
The average citizen is the man in
whose behalf the protiteerinE investi
cation will be pushed, despite the fact
that II was the. new demands OF the
railroad labor unions which preciptated
II. Several officials have EXPRESSED
sympathy with the salaried man who
lacks tho backing of a powerful or
Cabinet 10 Hear Reports.
The cost of living situatio ii was
learned today, will be one OF the chief
topics to ne discussed at Tuesdays
cabinet meeting. The question Of ro
aucins living expenditures was brought
up at last weeks meeting but IL is
Understood that President Wilson and
ms advisers DECIDED postpone efforts
10 reach An agreement as to definite
actlon pending the obtaining OF definite
information.
When government officials resume
their a3ampf % solve the problem to-
morrow another factor will have en-
teTed INTO the problem of finding n
solution 10 the cost of living situatfon
the ordering OF a strike vote. return-
aDic august -. among the 100000 shop
employees OF the American railroads
I'M I'M. nniormation that the shopmen were not
mSrosed nrnn 10 accept President Wilson's
special body 10 pass on their demands
ana 10 consider them in connection with
lE.ns problems took officials by sur
-, use: ~ generally was thought that
10y Congress before proceeding far;bcr
win their threat to strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
IBy Associated Prcss.J

WASHINGTON, August 3.-The
tnbulatfOn of Income tax returns
for the ycnr 1917 by the Revenue
Department WAS made public today.
They showed total net Income of
S13,632.3S:i.201. The increase over
1916. before the law WINS expanded
to meet war expenses wns S3,OsJ,S5
returns and J3,S05,5ST I'm net In
come. tho former being 40 much
greater compnrntir~ly, because the
extension of the law took In smnIl
Incomes previously exempt. Taxes
nnid totnIcd sG1J..iO.45O, nm aver
nEc OF s3Gs.5I per Individual. or
6.U3 per cent of the Income.
Returns were mndc on I.6I0,55S
incomes ranging from $1,000 to
$",Wn and ranged in tho hundreds
OF thousands mp to S25.O0O. There
were :;0,:s8l returns on incomes he
tween S25,Oo0 and SJO,0RO md I2,43D
returns from S5O,0IO to SiOD,tlOO;
:s.4O3 from S100.0OO to sI5O,Oin; 2.43I
from SI50,000 to S30O.0O0; $50 from
S3H0.O0O To S500,UOO; BIZ from $780,
900 to $1,000 900, and 1f1 over TINT
figure.
notable figure of the report ,vas
TINT showing that while there were
,2G6 incomes over S30O.GGO in 1915
the number was reduced to 1,OI5 in
1917. The sl.OOa.O0O incomes de-
creased from zoo to I41, and tho de-
crease In the amount reported by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
GUlNlNElN SLAY GOTHAM
HAT MAKER AND SHOOT
COMPANION ON STREET
Nurderers of Nc,D York Manu-
Jacfurer Escape Into Cro,rds
Near Surf Avenue.

CONEY ISLAND. y. Y, August s.
Joseph Cohen. hat manufacturer, OF
Manhattan is dead. and Harry kor-
man, furrier. also OF Manhattan, is
dying OF three bullet wounds in the
AID omen. received in shooting affray
on West Twenty-Sccond Street, near
Surf Avenue, today, which caused a
panic among the crowds on their way
to the beach
The shooting is believed by the po-
lice to be an outgrowth of the killing
of Johnny Spanish" Manhattan gang
leader.
The shooting of Cohen and Koruna n
seems to have been we'll planned.
Several began firing at tho two men
as they were walking with others
toward the beach. AS the victims
fell. one dead. the other dying. the
assailants mingled with the crowd and
disappeared. Witnesses of the shoot
ing said the shots seemed TO come
from different directions. None could
give a definite description of the men
who did the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS SEVEN
victims B0usht 'BevcraEer in Lieu OF
Real Liquor at jersey
CITY.

JERSEY CITY. n. IT, Aurns,
Seven persons have died here within
the past ten days from drinking wood
alcohol, II was revealed today by Dr,
Arthur II. Haskins. assistant county
physician. DIR. Haskins said the VIC
Tins had obtained the beverage" from
barges In lieu OF liquors no longer OBJ
II became known here today that
David Carbone. Of Crabtree. Pa. had
discharge from Camp Dix, as result
OF drinking what solSiers call "black-
jack" a concoctjon which, when
to which some coloring matter had
heen added. Carhone is In the Mon.
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch.
Warnings have been issued at Camp,
Dix and Vail against soldiers induIgtr,g
in black jack" 'e