davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
Ell ANUNCIO ECONOMICo.

Como ruestros lcctore. habran no
tado, tenemos Ell nucstro diarIo una
sccc;on Ilamada de Anuncios Eeono-
micos, score la cual queyemos lamar
Il atcnc:5n del publico en- general.
Esta section e5 de- vcrdsders impor-
Eancia para cl que busca w emPleo,
plco, para el CUE quiSre III eaPieo,
para Ell que guicrs un empleado o SIR
WENT, para cl que tienc algo que
vender o cor12rar, para tcaos, en- re-
sumen, los que necc5itan Ponerse en-
contacto con a~lguien para lleyar a
cabo ell a~rreylo de cualquier negoeio.
LA PREESA es el ~Periodico mexi-
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio ? su5 anuncios son de result
tados Pract:cos iamediatos. En- GUAM
to Al precio de clos en- Ia seccion de
Anurc;os Economies, bastenos de.
cir IL podemos Publicarlos hasta Por
ia irsigniiican.e suma de is centavos.
ST a~ccesita listed srabajo 0 ernPlea-
dos, s. trata dc ~reater, ccmprar o,
venGer slsuna casa 0 terrcao, 81 ha
uerdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere COM
prar 0 vender muebies, joyus, etc.,
Pa5c : 7ucstCas ofic:nas = ie G1remcs
a corcccr nucstras condiciones para
publican los aauacios ecoa0micos.
Por mug POGO dincro conseguira 10
cue listed desea, pues LA PRENSA
es Zelda Gil tod2s partes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26

PaSa a la pdgina s. cOIumna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la ciu-
dad dc Mexico. ofrece a listed sus
s~ervicios en- toda clase de asun.os
relacionados ron su profession, va
sea aqui o en- la Repdblica MeXi-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocla-
10 con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridg5
Cobbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los numcros III a 30 del Brady
Building. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26

Pasa Il la pagiRa 5, cOIumua :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26

plaza, que con lamentable justicia
denominabase de las Angustias.
Dabala nOmbre cI cOnyentO dc mon
jas Que frontcrO a la casa De Ma
ria St ALFALFA. Los otrOs iadOs de
H. &nrhurosa ]plaZuela cran la IA
rhada de una casG. de otra Gale
que abria ALI Sus vcntanaS posle-
riores, y las atlas tapias de TN huer-
10. Fran ana tapias tapiza-
das de hiedra, y sobre elias erguian
sus copas frondosas y tupidaS mos
olmos aHoSoS.
FL cOnvcnto de NUeStra Sonora de
las An@ustias levanlaba 81 mas eX-
tense de SuS murOs frcnic a la ca
81 de Maria del RosaI. Era como
frontera del RENO del misterio.
Vcntanas lcnia 81 muro aquel pero
rubicrtaS o unaS iupidas ccloSias.
Solo en- ii siIcncio de la mochr per
ribiaSr / uHico Tumor lie vida
Iuc de cl conycnto ~lraSccndia q la
rllIc. FL murmurio de- los can't
a''' .i'
..,Ia - ,,..a,m,
50 pirrdr POGO Il POGO cnirr los
dmbit"s drl vale.
''''. ''' ''".
','''"' "i|''''S
.-','': '"' ,I y''''"- .'''I
-'''' "'''' paul ''''
P''.' ''''',
'''0'-' '''"'''" III" ',.'''.' I''
''i'"'" S.''"t'' Ut" '.'' "''''''"'''
.. ''S """''',''"' il" J'''."S
l. ~'I'i'""'''' 1t Ids N"-,I''> J"
.'''','S' p"N"''" '"7 "'"S -1"I'" Ger
l'">". >''''"''' 5u'''' ' .> 'IIS''-
.'' '' 81 '"''"'' zero '"pIo no
''''"'D" j"''I"> .''' j" p''"" W Ids
."'-u7.!o''
'L".'' I''l| "'3''' N'.' '.l''''" csc
u 'IlI't' IT, i'"''' '"'l'' I'd
MARIA. >I'' ''i''i.-'' F'c'"'" '"l-
Z. da'I'tI'' H"'.rI"H "' -" 'Hp"S"'
IAN" Ir 81 cue r"il.IIil'"''a '!l VI
..iiioEf'a -aN'an"" ' U'uIIi'iNio'
y MAS ~|iIIt Iul 50 que tl lIItlb-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26

~
Europa Sc Va, por L2maco-s. q 2-'-
Las Pa.meraS de. OASIS Az
Como u Esrre.la de. NgrJ-.. ~
E. DomaaOr de DeEo1los. 'ov
La Baiia-iaa del Tea-ro. Real
Hapa de In Guerra Europea.. 80
De Portirio Dlaz q IA.-To'
obra poti,ica PoE G. d.. ARA m
EaELO -0
P~aslOnarIas, POeslaS dc anu
n. Flores, empaSJ2cas.-.. -
E Alma en IN Beso -..... AZ
Also sobre h05e-eS J restaurants ~
Ia SGuIrI" ~" ios FS'Er~e. 80
la CabaEa del TIC Tomas o Ia
Esclavl-ud de los NegEoS. ~
n Periec,o SeTse N"-""-s ~
4I~lE T;5o J., g We ! 80
Tn Libro para las J5v,ues.... l.60
Atlas de Geogr4tIa UNIVERSAL
con MAS &c -'' "'~P"9 d Gu o.
IcreS Loo
COApe"'"o "S N1'-
pana 30
SltSo COWpv%-lo ~ o0
tuche De metal .. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
OBRAS SOBRE LA GUERRA
EUROPEA.
COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

Las nOvelaS anotadaS a continual
cioa es-an SeIecclonadas entire las
nejorcS. siendo su precio-
\ IL IUSrica .$0.S5
-mpastadas en- teIa ......... I.25
He AQUI LA LiSTA-
La Hevencia de BellecroiX.
Los Hijos del Are.
FL Bale de las Nictimas.
Ell Secre.o de Ia S~olterona.
81 Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc Ia Cometido IN Crimen.
FL SiIl6n Tragico.
La ReinG MIsterIo.
Sin NOmh-e.
e. Rey dc n Pradera.
e. Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del Drumpa.
FL Misterio del Corazoa Verde.
Los BandiCos del Sahara.
In Viaje al Polo.
e PUnal de Orc.
Ia Caupara de HueSca.
Ia Costa de MarfiI.
Il Doacel de D. Enrique el
Dolie1te.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
e He-ce y q Cesar.
e TeS-ame2to de IN Conspirador.
An-aya o los Fascos en- e.
SiElO VII.
A~vcDturas de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa a MiSteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
ORRAS NUEVAS
PEclBlDsS EN- la LIBERIA De lGnACI0 {. LOzANO

"a Ci.dad de los Locos. AyeMtu-
raS de Tar-arir Nareira..... -
CueElos y CrJuicas, tic Ca-ras-
uuI..a Mal.arIno .......... -
Las Tardes de Ia Granja ..... =;
Las Veladas de Ia Quinta $500. =;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
r. e2.c3 R~eIiyiosOs
nG VIVA EN- La
.IiA NJ ICNACIo e. LoZANo.
0GACEOEES

.a,iA NJ IGNACIo e. LoZANo.
0HACIOEEs.
As CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Hlast.a Schcra de Guadalupe.
$ 10 Nho de Atocha.
Stu Jnss
Las duce verdades del mundo.
S..tis'0a Trinidad.
- - II M Ce Ia Cruz.
Ia EagaiGca.
Sy~0sa De San Pedro.
JGat) Juez q
$ nCr de "a bUeDa muerte.
San IsidrO Labrador.
San CiDri.2c.
Los csat-o Evangelios.
N.es.rs SeZo!a &c Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compania de JESUS
SaCrameutado.
L
Del Ssnto Niho de Atocha, q Is
r~cnLaTOs Gaia una.
NJy-ra y Tfiduo de Nuestrs Sc
ma del Perpetuo Socorrp 30
centayos cada una.
R~OSARIOS.
! Rosarios tisncoz, de conchs, muy
elssaEtcs so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
60 -25 cts.
Rossrios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas Y riias 20 cts.
MuAGROS PARA PRoMEsAS.
Oios, cperpoa, brazos, p~iernas,
&c etc. Ga-antizados de plata.
-7E cts. cade Uno.
HESTORIA SAGRADA.
Este lbro e3 ura soberSia raco- !
Pr con Del Antique V Ngevo Tes-
TN nto. En- elest Ia egcrita Ia COM
piccd2 histcria del pueblo de Is
rae, 7 pTta les figures de Pa
t~Tiarcesy rrofetas. viendose cla-
lam ate crno 50 prepare ell gran
sgceSO Ge 10 veniia del Mesfas,
vstcinhis para la plentiful de los
Lempos.
5000 el ejemplsr.
III
Hagsnse los pedidos acompaha-
dos Ge 81 imPorte e
IgBacj0 {. LozaDo.
coz n,r,-,.g CT Son Antonio Tax III
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
A RARE BIRD
Takes Up Its Abode Near Riverside
Park

A large loon has settled in. the
Kokosing river just north Of River
side park and Game Warden e. T..
Penrose is bending every effort to-
ward making this the permanent
abode of this unusual bird.
A group of small boys which con-
gregates along the banks of the
stream every afternoon has attempted
to make life miserable for the bird by
throwing stones at it. Warden Pen
rose states that he will keep careful
watch over these boys from hence
forth and will promptly arrest any
and all who annoy the loon. m
1t is a very rare and unsual thing
for loon to settle in this part of the
country and Warden Penrose thinks
this particular bird should be encour.
aged. The loon is large, Of pretty
appearance and exceptionally skilled
in diving after fishes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
4. # II n II = = = = = :
+ Deaths :
4. + j. j. 1. 4. 4. + + \ + i. +
John J. Blubaugh

John j. Blubaugh, for nearly 80
years a resident of Knox county, died
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of his son, Gus, in Jefferson
township, after a four weeks illness
of diseases incident to old age. The
deceased was SS years old. At the
age of six months, his parents came
to this county from the state Of Mary.
land. Mr.. Blubaugh has always lived
here and has been q lifelong member
of st. Luke's church, Danville. He
leaves the following children: Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. Frank Sapp,
Messrs. Basil, Sherman and Gus Blu.
baugh, all Of near Danville, Mrs.
James Smith and Mrs. Joseph Harriet
of near Loudonville. Thirty-eight
grand. children and 18 great-grand.
children also survive. The funeral
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Luke's church in Danville, Rev.
Tiepe officiating. Interment in ST
Lukes cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
WILSON ALLuDES
TO The GREAT war
No Man Wise Enough to Pro-
nounce Judgment Now.

Washington, April 9.-The convic.
tion that great spiritual forces will
assert themselves at the end of the
European war to enlighten the judg-
nent and steady the spirit of man
kind was expressed by President Will
son in an address Of welcome he de-.
livered at the Maryland annual con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church here. The president expressed
the opinion that there is no funda.
that the church conferences are try.
ing to do and the work that congress
IL trying to do. Back Of the purposes
of congress, he said, lie the eternal
principles of justice and righteous
ness which are derived from the same
source from which great church de-
rives it's inspiration and authority
These are days OF very great per-
plexity," said the president, when a
great cloud Of trouble hangs and
broods over the great part Of the
world It seems as If great blind ma
terial forces had been released which
bad for long been held in leash and
restraint. And yet underneath that
you can see the strong impulses of
great ideals. 1t would be impossible
for men to go through what men are
going through on the battlefields OF
Europe and struggle through the pres
ent dark night of their terrible strug-
gle if it were not that they saw, or
thought they saw, the broadening OF
light where the morning should como
up and believed that they were stand
ing each on his side Of the contest for
some eternal principle for right.
Then, all about them, all about US,
there sits the silent, waiting tribunal
which is going to utter the ultimate
Judgment upon this struggle, the
great tribunal of the opinion Of the
world; and ! fancy I see, hope that
see, pray that It may be that ! do
truly see. great spiritual forces lyinE
waiting for the outcome of this thing
to assert themselves, and asserting
themselves even now to enlighten our
judgment and steady our spirits. No
man is wise enough to pronounce
Judgment, but we can all hold our
! spirits in readiness to accept the
truth when 1t dawns on us and is re
vealed to us in the outcome Of this
titanic struggle"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
VILLA Defeated;
) ARMY IN RETREAT
Carranza Wins Decisive Victory
North Of Capital
AMERICAN CONSUL REPORTS

Thousand Men Killed, Many Wounded
and 400 Taken Prisoners, According
to Carrsnza's Announeement---M
tiai Law Established at Tampico
and Big Battle Raging at Ebano.
Obregon Pursuing the vilIIstas.
Washington, April 9.-Report Of q
decisive Carranza victory over Villa
at Celaya. $50 miles north of Mexico
City; reports that martial law had
been established in Tampico and that
fighting continued at Ebano, where
the contending forces were estimated
at 1000 men, were received in dis.
patches to the state department. Con.
sui Silliman at Vera Cruz reported on
the fighting, but not a word has been
received from United States agents
as to the result of battles in the Ira.
puato and Queretaro districts near by.
The departments announcement
said: "Advices just received from
Vera Cruz state that General Carranza
made statement announcing the de.
feat Of Villistas by General Obregon
at Celaya after thirty hours fighting.
1t is stated that villa commanded in
person. 1t is reported that 1000 were
killed, many wounded and 400 taken
prisoners. According to this announce.
ment arms and ammunition were cap.
tured by General Obregon, who is fol.
lowing the retreating forces Of Gen.
eral Villa"
Other advices given out by the de-
partment stated: "Tne department ia
informed that the food situation at
Tampico has been relieved by ship
ment of -four just received from New
Orleans. Martial law exists in Tam
lico and trains are operating to the
north as far as Victoria and to the
westward as far as Ebano. Advices
state that fighting continues at Ebano,
and that it is estimated that there
are 1000 men engaged. 1t is reported
that some skirmishing has taken place
in the vicinity of the Panuco river.
On April fighting at Ebano was re.
ported to be more severe than it had
been previously. Oil operators and
the chamber Of commerce at Tampico
have organized for the purpose of re-
lieving famine conditions"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
Has Been Struck Near The
City Of Shelby
Many Thousands Of Acres
Are Under Lease
Mansfield News.)

Oil was struck yesterday afternoon
in well being put down on the
Charles Seeley farm in Plymouth
township about five miles north of
Shelby and one-half mile west Of
Kuhn's Corners.
The well had reached a depth of
2.400 feet, oil having been struck in
the sand which was reached after the
drill had passed through about FIVE
hundred feet of shale.
Drilling of the we'll was started in
january and its progress has been
watched with much interest by resi-
dents of that vicinity and the people
Of Shelby as the striking Of Oil or gas
in that section of the country is ex-
pected to mean much for Shelby as
well as for the owners of farms in
that section. News that oil had been
struck in the well spread rapidly and
the hope was expressed that this will
be but the first of number of pro-
ducing wells to be put down in that
part of Richland county.
The Blackfork Oil & Gas company
70 owned by Cleveland capitalists who
have interested a number Of farmers
In the enterprise. The company has
leased between 10000 and $4,000
acres Of land in Sharon, Jackson, Ply
mouth and Cass townships, and has
set aside 100000 as fund to be used
in the drilling Of four wells, even
should none of them prove producers
Of either oil or gas.
Had the first well proven "duster'
or should the production not prove
satisfactory in quantity it has been
the intention Of the company to make
the next try in Shelby. Should the
we'll which came in yesterday after
noon prove satisfactory in produc-
tion the second we'll will be drilled
within mile of the first and 1t is
expected that work on the second
well will be started within a short
time.
A jug of the oil taken from the
we'll has been taken to Cleveland to
be submitted to the company's ex-
perts and nothing further will be
done along the line of drilling deeper
until a report is received as to this
sample.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
REPAIRS TO DYKE

Work on the west end dyke has
been pushed rapidly ahead in order to
take advantage of the splendid wealth
er. Operations were started last
Tuesday and vory satisfactory pro-
gress is being made. It will be re-
membered that council authorized the
work on report of west-end citizens
that various portions of the dyke
were not secure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
CLOSE
Of The Conference At The
A. N. E. Church

The conference, which has been
held at the A. M. e. church for the
past two days, came to close Thurs
day evening with sermon by Rev.
Jesse Bass Of Canton, o. About fifty
ministers from all parts of the state
were present at the conference. A
number OF interesting sermons and
lectures were given during the ses-
sions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
SHORT LOCALS

Dr. 5. II. Deeley spent FRIDAY alter
noon in Columbus on business.
Mr.. John Ahern was business Wis.,
itor in Columbus Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel X. Bird spent
Friday in Columbus.
Mr.. Fred Harvey of Utica was
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Clark is spending the
weekend with relatives in Sunbury.
Miss Miriam, Rosenthall was Wis
ttor in Columbus on Friday.
Mr.. Paul T. Whitaker transacted
business in Columbus on Friday
Mrs. Edward Mahaffey and Mrs. H.
l.. Mahaffey went to Sunbury Friday
to spend the day.
Miss Marie Mcfarland is spending
the weekend in Mt. Liberty, the guest
OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Lyman Of
East Chestnut street were Columbus
visitors Friday.
Mr. Charles A. Steinhoff spent Fri
day afternoon in Columbus on busi-
ness.
Miss Jennie Raley went to Newark
Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Robert S. Weaver is spending
the afternoon in Columbus.
Mr.. I. M. Wolverton transacted bus
mess in Columbus Friday.
Mr.. Charles F. Colville went to
GAINESVILLE Friday, to attend to some
business matters.
Mrs. ]. F. Cole and Mrs. c. E. King
went to Columbus Friday, where they
will spend the weekend.
Mrs. ]. o. Carter of Marion street
went to Newark Friday to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. l.. G. Kinnaird and daughter,
Christine, are spending the day in CO.
lumbus.
Misses Bertha and Pearl Shouts of
this city are the weekend guests Of
Miss Neva Wolfe at Pipesville.
Mrs. Leslie Carter at the Lyric
Tuesday, April 1S. in "Du Barry" in
six parts.
Mr.. Robert Colopy of Akron was
the guest of Miss Anna Tighe, East
Front street, Thursday.
Mrs. w. M. Bagent and Miss Merle
Collins of Utica spent Friday in the
city.
Mrs. Robert Baldwin and children,
Charles and Louise, returned Friday
from several days visit with Fred
erichtown relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Apple went to
Danville this morning, to spend the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. Duane Senft of Buckeye City
spent Friday in the city, the guest OF
his. uncle, DR.. A. T. Fulton.
Mrs. Douglass Metcalf and Mrs.
Jesse Mcdonald are spending the day
in Gambler. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair ]. Dial are
spending several days with relatives
in Gambler.
Mrs. e. M. Purbaugh and Mrs. F.
| e. Stevens went to Akron this morn
/, ing, where they will visit with rela
tiyes over Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Crumley and daughter
Miss Helen, are spending the week,
end in Columbus, the guests OF
| friends.
Mrs BENZ. Dubinsky and daughter,
Odessa, went to Springfield, o., this
morning to spend the weekend with
! relatives.
Miss Louise Cooper Of East Gam
bier street left this morning for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
William Snipley

William Shipley died at the Colum-
bus state hospital Wednesday even
ing of complication Of diseases.
The deceased formerly lived here and
leaves no immediate relatives. The
remains were shipped to this city
Friday afternoon and taken to Mound
View cemetery, where Rev. William
e. Hull pronounced short services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
Mrs. Alice Hutchinson Kirk

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Alice Hutchinson Kirk
in the old ladies' home, Forest Park,
ILL.,, where she has resided for several
years. The deceased was the widow
of the late Robert c. Kirk. Mrs. Kirk
was about 68 years of age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13

No worthy enterprise can be done by
Us without continual plodding and
wearisomeness to our faint and sensi'
tive abilities.-MiltOn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
how TO ASCERTAIN the
LOCATION OF A FIRE

As many people are unfamiliar with
the system adopted by the Canon
City FIRE department for locating the
place where its services are needed
a little explanation will be helpful in
fixing its comprehension in the pub
lie mind. Without a clear under
standing OF the matter. the blowing
of the whistle at the lectric power
plant is meaningless and confusing SC
as Indicating the ward where the
fire is raging is concerned. By recol.
lecting the following signals little diff
ficulty viii be experienced in determ-
lining the neighborhood OF any fire
the department may be called upon
to extinguish:
First. one long blast from the whis-
tie announcing the existence of fire:
second, short blasts announcing the
number of the ward where the fire is
located, repeated four times.
There are i've wards and their boun-
daries are as follows:
First ward, all of the territory from
First to Fourth streets. south of Col
lege avenue.
Second ward. all of the territory
from Fourth to Eighth streets. south
OF College avenue.
Third ward. all of the territory
from Eighth street to eastern limits
of the city. south of College avenue.
Fourth ward. all of the territory
north of College avenue CHarding's
addition north to the city limits.
Fifth ward. all OF the territory EN-
braced within the water limits of
South Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28

more abundant crops; our ample fin
ancial resources have enabled US to
steady the markets of the world and
facilitate necessary movement of com
merce which the war might otherwise
have rendered impossible, and our
people have become more and more
to sober realization of the part they
have been called upon to play in a
time when all the world is shaken by
unparalleled distresses and disasters.
"The extraordinary circumstances
OF SUCH time have done much to
quicken our national conscientious
ness and deepen and confirm our CON
fidence in the principle of peace and
freedom by which we have always
sought to be guided Out of the dark
ness and perplexities have come firm
er counsels of policy and clearer per
ceptions of the essential welfare of
the nation. We have prospered while
other people were at war, but our
prosperity has been vouchsafed to US.
we believe, only that we might the
better perform the functions which
war rendered it impossible for them
to perform.
Now. therefore, 1, Woodrow Will
son. president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day. the twenty-ffth day of November.
next, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer and invite the people through
out the land to cease from their
wonted occupations and in their sew
eral homes and places of worship rem
der thanks to Almighty God.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this twentieth day of October. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen. and of the indie
pendence Of the United States of
America one hundred and fortieth
by the President
Robert Lansing. Secretary of State.
tSigned) WOODROW WILSON" !"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-10-28
Celebration Will Be Held During
Week From November %
to December 4
THE DETAILS ARE NOT COMPLETED

At the Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con at the Hotel Miller at noon today,
at which covers were laid for forty
people, 1t was decided to hold fall
festival in Canon City during the
week from Nov. % to Dec. 4.
The matter of holding some kind
OF celebration here this fall after the
crops were all harvested has been
under consideration for some time and
committees have been at work formu-
lating plans for its observance, but
not until today was the time for the
festival definitely fixed.
All OF the details have not been com
pleted. but IL will be sufficiently broad
in scope to afford week OF delight
fui entertainment 10 the people OF
Canon City and surrounding country
There will be races Of various kinds
and an excellent program OF sports
will be given every day. in fact IL is
the intention of it's promoters to make
Canon city-s fall festival an event
long to be remembered.
The celebration will take place in
connection with Electrical Prosperity
week which Is to be celebrated all
over the country from Nov. % to Dec.
4. At that time It is expected that
there will be a special electrical H.
lun,inaticn At night throughout the
business section of town. An effort
viii be made TO secure the co-opera-
tion OF every business firm in the city
in the lighting proposition and the
entire week will be given over to
things electrical. The Arkansas Val