davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

ON u. >. lROOPS-GENG
TO KEEP AFTER VILLA
Funston denied the American adj
Vanced forces were in danger in case
their supplies should be cut off. He
intimated he has full confidence in
the ability of the Americans to take
care Of themselves.
Washington, April 13.-Carranza
considers it is already time for the
U. S. to withdraw it's troops from
Mexico.
In a communication from Gen.
CaTanza's secretary of state to
Sec'y Lansing, unofficial text Of
which has reached Washington to-
day, the first chief of the constitu-
tionalist army brought the adminis-
tration face to face with what may
prove to be most serious situation
that has grown out Of the pursuit Of
Villa.
Declaring the crossing of the Mex
lean border never has been formally
agreed to by the Carranza govern
ment, the note reported enroute
makes this declaration, perhaps the
most important of it's contents:
''The Mexican government judges
it convenient to suspend for the
present all discussion of negotiations
in this particular.
The "disoccupation" Of Mexico is
asked on the ground that Villas band
has been dispersed and CarranZa'S
forces. are able to complete work Of
determination.
Under no pretext whatever would
we order an invasion of that republic
or violation of its sovereignty" Mex
lean note continues quoting the pres
ident, but indicates belief of Gen.
Carranza that this has been done,
nevertheless.
Faced with nations demand that
Villa be captured, with no great re-
gard for technicalities, yet feeling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

Pres. Sunny for the Chi. Tel Co.
in his petition has this eyeopener:
"The value placed upon said tele-
phone property by said Kempster B.
Miller and adopted by the city of Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

cago in it's ordinance of March IL
1916, was Unexpectedly conservative
and much less than what your petit
toner and said Chi. Tunnel Co.
heretofore believed"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
ONILIAi.
Basket ball is the order of Il

Basket ball is the order of the
day
The school is practicing for a
concert for the close of the term
which will be in about three weeks.
Messrs. Charlie Hill, Carl Gath
er, Gordon Bigham are all pur-
chasers of automobiles.
Glad to report j. v. Vincent able
to be out.
Tom McElroy had severe case
Of the lumbago Of the back last
Thursday. He is able to be up this
week
Virgil McElroy lost a fine horse
last week with the blind staggers.
VIII White motored Leonard
Curry and family to Dallas last Fri
day.
Mr.. Shannon of Long Branch
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Bessie McElroy, and husband.
Several from the community at
tended first Monday in Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

The farmers are all smiles over
the fine rain Friday night and Sat
urday
Instead of the crowd going to
Corsicana Sunday they were con-
tented to sit by the fire as it was
a muddy, cold, cloudy day.
Wallace Hannah attended to the
bank business Mo.day wh!lo Gordon
Bigham was gone to Dallas.
Bert Grounds, the Ford car asent
of Dallas county, had business here
Friday.
Mrs. Beckrum Of Wills Point was
buried in the Oyilla cemetery last
Thursday Rev Curtis conducted
the funeral service. The family has
the sympathy Of this community.
she was a sister Of Mrs Monroe
Nelson.
DR.. Payne, accompanied By Messrs
Wallace Hannah and John Henry
Tuley, had business in Dallas the
latter part Of the afternoon Mon
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

The farmers of Texas borrow ap-
proximately sS0,000,000 per annum
chattel and other forms of credit
and the land mortgages total S225.-
100000. The farmers of Texas pay
for the use of money approximately
SIS, 100000 per annum. One-third
of the farm lands of Texas are mort
gagged and one-half the growing
crops are encountered. The tenant
farmers of Texas pay $50 each per
annum for credit, over the customary
interest rate. There are $4,000
farms in the state that are rented IN
the basis of third and a fourth BY
spectators, and bonuses are charg-
ed the tenants.-Texas Farmers IN
ion Estimates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
oua historic sax ANTONIO
apPIsis 10 CLASSIC 10 ioN

Ii is proposed TO celebrate Slia Il
centennial anniversary Of the ieua3
ing Of The community now known o.
san Antonio. Texas. with a paa
Am rican exposition, % be bold lr
January. February. March and apri
or 1913. The whole state Of Tex
as. practically the entire southwest
and the nation, through 8 jpiat feaes
luton adopted b. congresa IN 5en.
uary. have given fhe project ree9gni
ton ard approval aad hage prom
Used il support. la American history
IT ii well knosn. Texas. dufsag
period filled vita stirring eFent
aud readIustmenis some 81 1hiet
have had momeut0ns conseq aencf
stands out alone ana IN beld relies
a political entity OF which San an
tonio IA the core. Under spaniel
and Mexican rule. the little city ina
grew M around tins mission Of 81
Antonio de Val ro founded n lils
hy Martha Dc Alare0u, Was dessss
cd as capital and proudly maiH.
tanned this distinction i became
an ecclesl astical and educational esa
ter. too. and drew upon the Mexiel
dominated by Spanish Influence 90
IS culture aud the amenities ti3a
give a pleasing flavor p the eoa
munty down to the present day lhf
spanlsa governors of The eighteenth
y injury entertained haaasenely rs
san Antonio: % 10 a few years aso
some OF the residence occupied q
these grandecs we're stu staEeins
ana even though thefe has baef
much moaefnlug Of the place. G
keep up wlth its crossing poRulauoa
business and wealth. tho visitor from
other parts OF the United ssaiea
feels. before be- b frequently re-
minded OF the fact b. IS eitizeas.
that he Is In an unfamiliar environ
ment
Tho Spanish ase a the greet
southwest wag Tor years as easia ar4
anrufsled 81 summer sea- Bret
'rEartc has written - truthfally ~
beautifully about is California
charms. From the time o. cabeza
de vaca and Rene gobcg. caYeiisf
down to the days 81 Unrest ioilo@ins
'tas Amsrscaa and accompanies tae
Fre7ch revolution, little occurred 2
disturb the placid existence Of iae
Texas raaehero. his zeal trouble asd
lot BEGIN until the Tennessee tsea-
.t.ersmea ard their fellows from ike
besler gencsa.sy. bsssn 70 oseTaAe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
For a Bilious Attack.

When you have severe headache
accompanied by coated tongue
loathing of food. constipation. tor.
pid liver, vomiting OF partly di-
gested food and then bile, you NAV
know that you have a severe bilious
attack. While you may be quite
sick there is much consolation in
knowing that relief may be had by
taking three of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They are prompt and effec-
tual. For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores.-( Adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

ton of her headdress was large
squares of red and green straw
woven into the texture Of a brown
straw hat.
The hats the women folks are
wearing seem to attract considerable
attention. Many Of the new sport"
hats are in evidence. They are made
Of pink, blue. green and other col
ored straws and their sole decora-
ton is the band, 20 all appearance
Just like mans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
The Best Recommendation.

The strongest recommendation
any article may receive is favor
able word from the user. 1t is the
recommendation of those who have
used 1t that makes Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy so popular. Mrs.
Amanda, Gierhart, Waynesville,
Ohio, writes, " Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been used in my family
off and on for twenty years and it
has never failed to cure a cough
or cold" For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores (Adv)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets
for constipation. They are pleas
ant to take and their effect is so
agreeable and so natural that you
will not realize that it has beenip pro-
duced by a medicine. Tor sale By
Curlins Two Drug Stores Ady)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
'0ll GEII!EG ...,,.
| FOR EASTER SUNDAY

rrry \. j., April 10.
" d getting ready for
ras,er sunday. 1t
y, tbe miles and miles
t. famous boardwalk
| ,se sandy white beach
T. Itself generally for the !,
sunday rush oil
,r,belowed society, to
| parade. y
l.r,s feature the noon
hoardwalk. The van
II. Easter crowd arrived
warm days. and a
,-ominent people who
,bs south are coming
ko.sls 10 remain until af-
or later
states Senator N urray
H. crane have arrived
lIborough- Blenheim. Uni
k.nator Tillman of south
| visiting his daughter,
Sumner Moore. Charles
has been mere and Mrs.
Israin is here accompan-
sbarswood. Bishop Greer
raer are at the Dennis.
2 L. Howe and Miss
Howe also are here.
Fsons prominent socially
bpsiness world came to
j from New York, Phil
kieago. Montreal, Cleve-
,,-g and other cities.
6ork came Theodore 2.
] larger business inter-
TO we're represented by
I'M who was accompan-
insult and Samuel In
a by Edward Vinton
|others. Colonel Peers
of the late Sir Charles
Montreal, was here in
for a plunge into the
ar at the head of his
Islanders of Canada.
bnne, who was postmas-
during the first Roose-
ration, spent several
Traymore.
pw days, especially Sum
Ousands of persons on
X. Never before has so
ce been obtained inui-
be resort is enjoying an
D boom. All the hotels
houses already have
preparatory to the real
e Easter Sunday. On
rsonages representing
pod United States cur
bed in the latest crea-
viii roll or stroll on
lk, displaying their
lHes and ornaments.
baders here now already
ng of what can be ex-
Sunday. Last Sunday
amsel, clinging to the
bu Brummel, non-chal-
along displaying a
(ncased in black and
stockings and white
lng woman was a glar-
in checks. Around
on the coat OF the cos
e, were wide bands OF
cen squares, alternat-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
, ep~a&aote -. > =
fWfH8fu HH fHDs ND
skF BLGM 81 Sf1tllE.

N& YORK kprll H. 20 ,
Z yan reAsm er, - Ten Thou =
? aaad s Year hew Itslebat >
: ftmoas haIf ufned bril-. ?
. Ian bottle green beeaess be =
= a cheap dFa ga hla clagex .
. ieek1 NAo.aale druewists here .
= today saia 81 aatr dge q prae ?
= tsally aff PC maFhes because .
= of Tee aro e hag dyers :
= aea Nat ausrald matches. >
$ 'ageadaF bearfs and SKY blue =
p magtae6e lef them b8sers. '
9 TIE drug took for an cpl .
. aamlc flds hloades AND >
. ne ing 81 asns of many ,
= oecIed gray ones =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

tFdltos's Soie-Ihe following Is The fou-,a
a series Of ariela-ty ). : ctlllnar. cl,airusn
q ihe Texas Fcoucynls Faaysc. On tbs Alinsnis-
traeou o. Juss.cs. 70 which sso.eet The LEAGUE .
nox at1resSiue lts1ff
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
S$SkS&E7s5 & 1S !s1 eSt4ss S 1*1St

Lunsford, wife and son. James Grouse
and family and VIM. Ferguson and
son, Eberly. spent Christmas with
Mrs. $. A. Ferguson.
A family reunion was held ut the
home\ l.. J. Scott and wife and .
splendid dinner was served. Those
who were present were. w. u. Scott,
wife and children. Of Hiawatha, Kan
sas; New. Dickson, wife and children,
and Evert lnnis, Of st. Joseph, Mo-;
II. q. Carson, wife and children, OF
|, Clarinds. Iowa; Otis Scott, Of Battle.
creek. Iowa: i. V. Scott, John Scott
and wife. Charles Mills. wife and
children, OF Holt County Missouri
Scott Brown and wife. Of Danbury
Iowa; Mrs. J. NJ. Hawkins and son
Herman. Of Kansas City, Missouri
Alice Brown and her aunt, Mrs. Me
Cline, OF Estherville. Iowa.
! IS. T.. Chambers has opened up III,
blacksmith shop, east Of the Farmer
4 Elevator company. Mr.. Chamber,
comes from Mound City, Missouri
where he has been employed In I
shop. His wife and family are o
Phillipsburg, Kansas, where he Learned
the trade. Mr.. Chambers says h,
has had twenty-five years experience
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
All accounts a'e due and pay.
able on or before January Isl,
1917. Teare & Ruley.
New Point and Vicinity.

Glare Stevenson and family spent
Christmas ut Robt. Boswell's.
The Christmas entertainment ut
both the Presbyterian and Christian
church was well attended and enjoyed.
Mrs. Lyle Bender and daughter,
Gladys, who were quite sick last week,
are better. Both are up a part oi
the time.
-Orrah Boswell, of Wauncta, Nebr,
came home Saturday. to see II
"Mother's cooking" is the same, foi
Christmas as always.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter
Grace, came up from st. Joseph, Fri
day to visit their son and brother
Harry Chapman and family.
Rev. T. D. Roberts received {
telegram Thursday, announcing the
death Of his dsughter-in-law in North
Carolina, the wife Of DR.. Guy Roberts
Ralph Meyer and family, Viii
Terry and wife, and Fred Davis anG
wife, took dinner with their mother
Mrs. Terry and family, Christmas
This locality was visited by ,
good rain, with lightning and thun
der, Monday night, which Is an un
usual occurrence at this time Of tn
year.
DIR. Leonard Botkins, of Cherry
vale, Kansas, came home Christina
eve to spend Christmas with-well
we suppose he ate Christmas dinner .
Mira. Chas. Glenn and sister, In
IDnkkin. were Afflicted With In
humps last week, also Theodore.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Napier and Vicinity.

REV. Shelter preached at Month
Mrs. Chas. Paterson and son,
ERE shopping In Mound City, Friday.
NLeed Byrd Is visiting his sister,
Mss Ethel, at the Mrs. J. ]. Brown
VIC. C. Brown and wife and uncle
2ill Ball. were trading in Mound City
Friday. -.
Fired Cottier and wife spent
Christmas with home folks, near
Mound City.
T-GeorKe Cottier, wife and son,
tent Christmas with Mrs. Cottier's
parents, ct Forest City.
IL. =. Bunker. wife and children,
teok Christmas dinner Yith Mrs.. Bum
0yia oistey, 1t Forest City.
Harry Patterson spent Christina
Nth his unels, Bert Patterson and
&mily, neor Mound City.
-7hA ChSiltmas tree It Nonticelld
Gnl611hy night, was we'll attended
p ~ program was good.
Glss DSulah and her sister end
lss Bsulahs friend attended tn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

Christmas tree at Blair, Sunday night.
&C. C. Brown. wife and children
lven Bunker, Lee and Ethel Byrd,
attended the Christmas tree at Blair,
Sunday night.
will Aylor, wife and children and
Miss Beulah Bush, Of Napier attended
the Christmas tree ut Montecello,
Saturday night.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

New Year with the determination to
bring about 0 closer social union
This world 10 3 small place, and we
can't get away from each other, 80
why not smooth off ell rasping edges
and present 10 each other the very
best possiblsf In 20 doing, we not
only odd greatly 70 the happiness OF
others, but TO ourselves - well:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29

They have the sympathy Of many
friends.
Next Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
uary 3, 1917, 10 guest afternoon" for
the Ladies' Aid. They will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Chas. Fields and
lds Acton, at the homo Of Mrs. Ida
Acton. Every memher 10 urged Ia
be present, and II possible to bring q
guest with them. Why not start the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Al the Christian Church

The scholars Of the Christian Bible
school gave q most excellent program,
Christmas eve. The little orators and
soloists acquitted themselves superbly
Is did the older boys and girls, who
appeared In solos and duets, botn
vocal and instrumental. A large tree
full Of presents, and Q treat of
|ean1iaA nutqp and oranges, were dis.
|tribtfed Of the close Of the exercises,
Ii 1huTeh was full and Overlooking
ml1y having 70 b turned away
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-29
Forest City and Vicinity.

Itt0r, FRIDAY. - -
Mrs. Omer Williams. was 81
Joseph visitor, last Saturday.
Clarence Devault spent Christ |
Mrs. Perry Turney and Miss JOS |
ephine were In st. Joseph, Wednes- |
day.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford was a Christ |
mas guest Of her mother in Bedford,
Iowa.
Fired Kollmer and wife spent
Christmas with Caspar Michael and
family.
Curtis Raiser was on the sick
! Hist. this week, with n siege Of Ia
grippe.
Mrs. T. +. Tearc and Miss Laura
ITovcy were shopping in st. Joseph,
Tuesday.
--,;corge Reeves and wife spent
! Christmas with Mrs. Deliiah Dooley
and family.
r.. ri. Sheffield ard wife spent
Christmas with his folks in Marys-
vile, Kansas.
John Speer and wife spent Sum
day and Christmas day with relatives
! in Mound City.
A. Havet and son went TO Kan
sas City. Mo-, to spend Christmas
! with his sister. 1900
I Skeet t,t3n and witc spcnt
J hrr,mns WIN ner parents Mr. ana
J Mrs' Nci' Munkci. ,-,.,,
! -Mrs. Weoo heney " vleit'ng hcr
I daughtcr' MIS-. James Mc''anahan' Of
J Lacyeme. hsnsas. ,
! ALBERT Martin went TO Parkville,
Saturosy evening, where ne preaches
J every fourth SUNDAY.
l -Iecrgc Cottier: VIC snn SON.
s,pen. yhristmss WIN her io'ks' ~
] H. LOON ana family ,
! Roscoe Scn'ney' OF Hutchinson.
. hansas, VISITED ms orother' Chariey
ana wire, CHRISTMAS.
} Judge George Gotten ana wife'
I 9, roroes. spen. SUNNY WIN MS Son'
Arthur, wire and family.
y -C'a'e Eyerson. Of ST Louis,
! spent tne holiday, WIN MS parents
III" hverson ana VIE. H.
Judge u. {: Sta'lard. wife and
! family spent Chris'n'as with John
an"ervon, wmc ana Inmhy.
, -a, rs hickson' VIE and tam,ly
: spent Christmas at the homc OF John
". Shaiffcr. wife and family.
Mrs vera Lord. OF fH's City,
D Nch'' spent Christmas win her par
I cnts, J." ]. Watson and family.
Christmas with her foits John Tot.
! ION vic ord for,;,v Of EoySos wv
\ &C. o. 81, CAR and family b.v,
lad n ser;ors tive y;,h ,h" ! sr,;nn.
! bu, nrc bc,,cr a. ,b;s vr;,;rs Pp''
/, Mrs. Sam Sowe,s and d.,r,,or
ycrn. are yisi,icv her s;s,er Mrs.
Nm HEAVIER or iior,on E.ns,.
! .am schn,rer. VIII" and Children
Christmas m, Tho a n ca Son sp'"'
y Paul srcer ~ .,.Jor ' No !.
\ visiting hia fa,hsr Iohn Sn.c W., ~ y
other relatives during The bn,Id.vs "'
'' c,,,,n ' T, ".', ny, 'nc hol,unEs.
came nm FROM 8, Joscrh 90 u sn".,,
CHRISTMAS nj Tho John Turr.v g.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
10000 ACRES
TAKEN IN OCTOBER
At AND OFFICE
ENTRIES eREcoRpEp At Y. 8.
LAND OFFICE 3ae, WITH Re-
cEIPTs OVER $4,000

The past month of October shows
Inolet up In the desire for public lands!
the q. s. land office here had 1888 en-
tries recorded, covering an area OF
Ez0.sS2.s5a acres and bringing IN the
Isam Of seeS064 These entries we're
classified as follows, with the area
and amount also given; 10 homestead,
final, 225a.1T, $94.25; z homestead, fl
naI, act OF Feb. 10. 1909, 100, So; z
Homestead, final, under another act,
.IS22.78, $685.; 8 homestead, final,
act Of June II, 1906, and Of June 6,
1912, $3.50, S14.26; one homestead,
final. act Of June III, 1906, 90.38. $3.38;
II homestead, final, June 6, 1912, 1753s
81, $59.l2; three homestead, commut-
ed, 4S0. $500; one desert land entry,
final, act Of March 4, 1915. 292.72; one
desert, final, $780, $3.50; two home
steads amended, 2.25; one desert land
relief, act March A, 1915 ,sl20; four
state selections, indemnity school
fund, S0922, So; four coal d~eclaratory
statements, $12; 80 homestead, origi
uaL 4677.62, $49l.1S;i 247 homestead,
ORIGINAL act Feb. 10, 1909. 58012.45,
$4677.40: two homestead, original, act
June II. 1906, 1920, 1920.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
FILM MEN TO UTILIZE WHITE
SANDS FOR SNOW SCENES

AlamogOrdo, N. M, Nov. 7.-Messrs,
P. S. MeGeeney. E ]. Akey and 7. 7,
Dillon, representatives OF the Premier
Film company San Antonio, Tex.
were in Alamogordo In an auto en-
route from Ell Paso and the border 70
San Antonio, Tex, via Roswell
The gentlemen had been taking
film scenes Of soldier Hfel on he Dor
der, and have nearly $3.50 feet OF the
lflhss besides q large number Of still
scenes.
While in Alampgordo, 7 s. MCGEE.
ney. the managing director OF the
concern. stated It as his intention %
come back here and Hftemu TO use
the white sands as a snow setting for
some Of his film work that required
winter scenery. lie was advised by
Ward, the Alamogordo photographer,
that 1t can be done BY using a spe-
cfaf light filter over the lens,
AS a matter OF fact winter scenery
with SNOW setting is required in a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Colfax Cattle at
Kansas City Again
Top the Market

Cimarron, NJ. NJ, Nov. again
Colfax county cattle topped the mar
kets in Kansas City when a eonsign-
ment OF about sixteen cars of one
and two years old steers raised ON the
c. S. Ranch sold for the highest mar
ket price that has ever been known.
The yearIings sold for 1925 per hun
bred pounds and the two year Odds at
$500, and this price on stuff that had
received no feeding except OF the
range. This county can point with
pride to its foremost industry, that Of
raising cattle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
Plc,y HI iHe Fail, Aduce
CT HdrWeA to Farmers to
' Beat Valley Bugs 70 II


period is not evident because crops
are fairly large and the insect q
small. The small worm seeks natural
sheltef under weeds and other yege
tationE As frost approaches and the
days become colder the WOr goes
deeper In search for its winter quart
ers. AT this time it Is most easily
destroyed.
#aU blowing destroys the WORM IN
three ways:
Some are buried too deep for fur-
Their existence.
Some are mechanically destroyed
and still more die through exposare.
nc left undisturbed the worm pc
comes active as the warm spring days
approach, and is seen attacking all Of
the plants which mean dollars and
cents to the farmer. From this stage
ii enters the pupa stage crest period
and later becomes the moth Whicff
causes most complaint in our QUIET
evening hours, when the lamp light
is its objective. Under field conditions
faIl plowing is our only remedy, and
win control the 6lt worm almost abso-
lutely, If practiced ear IN and year
out, together with clean cultivation.
Fail pillow. Clean cultivate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
FELONY To HAVE
4 HEARST PAPER
9N YOUR PERSON
In CAHkDkA0N
Five Years in Prison and
a $1,000 Fine For
Reading Them
NEWS SERVICE
ENTIRELY BARRED

ley LedScu WIG TO NEW MexlcdnsJ
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. S.-lThe Hearst
papers have been placed under the
ban in Canada. These publications
have been prohibited from circulation
from Saturday next. The penalties Of
the war measures act viii apply to
anyone having them in his possession
after that date.
Facilities are also denied the In.
ternatfonal News Service. An expla-
natory memorandum issued this aft
ernoon says:
nThe postmaster general OF Canada
has issued a warrant under the pro-
visions Of the war measures act
whereby the Hearst papers have been
refused the privilege of the mails in
Canada and are prohibited from cir
culation In Canada in any way. No
person in Canada is to be permitted
after Saturday next to be in possess
sion Of the newspapers Of any issues
of them, and any person in posses
sion of them shall be liable to a fine
not exceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment
for a term not exceeding five years
or both fine and Imprisonment"