davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Mrs. N l. Crane returned home
Sunday afts:: a few days visit
with relatives in Shelbina.
Mrs. Bert Young attended the
funeral of her uncle, John Ryan. of
Hannibal, Thursday.
Mrs. Emmett Glave. of Woodland
spent Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Perry
Mrs. Lawrence Gordon spent SUM-
day with her parents Robert Scott
and wife.
George Crane and Medford
Bowles were Hannibal visitors
Thursday.
w. 0. Porter, of Palmyra spent
Tuesday with his niece. Mrs. Lizzie
Perry.
Nickel Naylor, of Clarence is Wis
itine his friend, Medford Bowles.
Mrs. S. C. Rankin, of Shelbinf
came Wednesday to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Perry.
Mary Giest spent Saturday witt
Flora Crane.
Medford Bowles was a Clarenc,
visitor Thursday.
George Crane was a Palmyr;
visitor Sunday.
Mrs Bert Young was a WOODLAND
visitor Wednesday. :
Mrs. c. V. Hammer spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Jim Barnes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
Car Burned

Floyd Hansbroueh. who is farm
ing on the Frank Proctor place
north of this city, had the misfor'
tune Of losing his car by fire last
Tuesday morning, He had gone out
to crank up the car to take the
cream to town. The engine back
fired setting fire to the car. The cal
and the shed it was in were com
pletely destroyed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

DR.. Leo P. Bell. member of the
Medical Reserve Corps, received
orders Saturday to report at Fort
Riley not later than June 1. DR.. Bell
has been connected with the Mayo
Bro. Hospital at Rochester, MINI.
for some time. He has been here
several days at the bed side of his
father, DR.. ]. H. Bell. who was seri-
ously i'll with the pneumonia. He
left Saturday to make arrangements
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

The sender of a postoffice money
order should always ascertain from
the addressee whether or not the
order has been received, before re-
ouestine the postmaster at the
office from which order is sent to
find out whether or not order has
been paid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
Graduates in Horticulture Hold
Good Positions.

Sixteen former graduates OF the
Missouri College of Agriculture who
specialized in horticulture are now
holding professorships in horticul-
tural colleges. OF these, eight are
in charge of horticultural depart
ments. Eighteen former graduates
hold instructorships, or assistant
ships in experiment station work IN
various agricultural colleges. SIX
hold prominent positions in hortl-
culture in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Nine hold po-
sitions in charge of prominent hor-
ticultural work, as horticultural
agents of railroads, editors of horti-
cultural journals, or in charge oil
offices as consulting landscape gar
deners. Two are in charge OF hor'
ticulture in Government Indian
Schools, and two are in charge o
horticulture in special state aeri
cultural secondary schools. A mum
Der are managing large Commercial
orchards.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
Our Old Friends.
By Eli Croty.

Old Dobin hangs his gentle head,
His poor old heart is sad;
He ST nds neglected in his stall,
He misses lass and lad.
The purrine motors whissins by
Sad memories to him bring;
He longs for harness. rein and
road
In vain, for speed is kind
What tho the auto-thine Of steeI
Deems not in joy and pride
As youngsters scramble recklessly
All eager for a ride
The gentle eye, the happy neigh
OF faithful, honest stsed,
How quite forgotten Seem to be
Before this king Of speed!
But DObin' good old ourade,
A place shall e'er BE- thine
Long after elace and xarchlieht
Have lost their brilliant shine.
For !thOts will turn to happy days
Days that have taken wings,
When coy comfort meant a lot,
Ere speed became DOR k;ool
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
In Answer.

In Answer.
Hush The weeping Of the mothers
For their husbands, sons and
brothers
And the many, many others
Scarce a hearthstone does it
miss
Fills the lands afresh with grieving
Passes all the worlds believing
Nations can be greatness weaving
On bloodstained warp like this.
Hush! The younger mothers sigh,
ing
For their fathers babes are crying.
Fathers long beyond replying
Neer again can loved ones kiss.
Not for this can be condonement,
Nor the future make atonement.
Mete the rulers quick dethronement
They who weave with wool like
this.
Hush! Aged fathers too are weeping
Vigils sad and long are keeping,
To their minds this thought is
creeping,
War is our own nemesis.
We were careless-unperceiving
Never dreaming the bereaving
That could follow from the leaving
Power of votes to avarice.'
Listen now to nations pleading
For their women to be breeding
More boy babies-quite unheed-
ing
Else they think it not remise
That the flower Of manhood's
wasted
Fer the sweets ofilife they tasted
Died in trench and fortalice.
Woman! Be you up and doing
All your former ways eschewins.
Darker sorrows yet are brewing
Less you take your rightful
stand.
Pray for peace and keep on pray.
ing
Yet your higher light obeying
Never womanhood betraying ,
Fer refuse this base demand.
A.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
A New Firm

7. C. Jackson and j. A. Jackson
have rented the Kratz building and
expect to soon open up this place
for the third produce firm in this
City. They will buy cream, eggs, and
all kinds of produce
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
Baker-Johnson

Mr.. Fred Baker and Miss Lois
Johnson of Madison were married
at that place last Thursday evening
at s O'Clock. Both are popular and
worthy young people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Grace Baptist church will
meet Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock at the home of the Secretary
Mrs. Nash. Your presence is re.
quested.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Miss Maude Scott returned to her
home at Anabel Thursday, Miss
Scott spent the winter with her
sister Mrs. Tate and attended the
public school
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
Warning

No hunting, fishing or trespass.
ng of any kind allowed on our
arms; 7. j. Proctor
Minnie W. Proctor
lack C. Procto.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

For Sale:-House. 1-2 lots. good
barn, outhouses, well etc. For
further particulars write c. L.
Drescher 1872 State St, Quincy Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
Thirty-Two Men Boa w., c.o

Thirty-Two Men Boot War Csor
Columbia. Mo-, MayS-Iu order
that Mlssouri's crops NAV be in.
creased to provide a srsater supply
OF food stuffs, thirty.tso men from
the College of AericAure of the
University of Missouri are now
organizing county council, as divis-
ions OF the State COuudl of Defence.
The counties of h. state have
been divided among DE workers
and each will be visited Nv them,
In addition to the wort Of oreani.
zatlOn' these men will five inform.
atlons as to soils, seed and other
branches of farming '
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Miss Ruby Umstattd has accept.
ed a position in the extension de,
partment of the University of Mis-
souri, and will remain there this
summer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Storms last week killed about
$50 people and wounded about t.
200. Illinois suffered most of the
five states.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01
The Evening at Home.

The greeting.
I, The inquiry as to what is wrong
The unspeakable condition OF the
gas pressure
The dinner.
The apologies and deprecations.
The assurance that all is superb
The ablution of the tableware
fifty-fi fifty.
The review of the day.
The newspaper.
The suggestion Of the movies.
The examination Of the photo
play column.
The decision to stay at home.
The hope that nobody comes.
The book.
The refusal to read aloud.
The cigar ashes on the rug
The removal of the collar and the
search for house slippers.
The bell.
The scramble for the collar.
The delivered package.
The return TO comfort,
The opinion of the printer who
puts Dickens into agate type.
The yawn.
The avowal of fatigue
The apple.
The rafting window. s.
The clock.
! The darkness.
The conversation.
The silence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Ed Vowel went to Woodland
Thursday to nurse Thomas Scott
who is seriously i'll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Billie Eagle of Breshear,
Mo, came Saturday to spend over
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Isaac
McIntire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Walter Vanskike went tC
Hunnewell Thursday to make q
short visit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

For Sale:-Second hand, coaster
brake. bicycle with spring seat. In
good condition. Will sell cheap
Apply this Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Mrs Charlie Lawson went to Pal
myra Thursday to visit with rela
tlyes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

Mrs. W. B. Clifton. of Hanniba
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-01

in Quincy. inu'''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
r. ,
s0NlO
Nandar
DinerO
4 Mexico


Con macha 1recuencla reciolnoS
cartas eH las 4le Sc nos p1eEunt4
a nanera a6So'uT2menSe SesCr~
; mas ra7:c2 para eH%l&r a-2erG d
Gisunt2s pLa@as de . ASP-o-Ca
MeNlcIna, asl coTio :. @C-o MAG
efiG2z PARA rae 6lAero ae a4uei
pals In SeEGi-2 Es3eal2S q E9s-'
&c car IN -A-o-'ss = AS"s-.os 80
eeS' g qGe 10
en- PESFecho x to1oS -
E%lSte IN Me".o @uE Eap'LI' Fi.-
caz : aoSc.I1ameh,e se=4,
enylar alnerc c"aitl!s- C4uHaI W
Ia k2PI5.ic2 AeA-S=@%' = r-S --
&C, entire olT1S ~LiL'n2Ss IL 'eA:aI"
3e Gle - &c t9dc c-aI' fAoHS'N.-
4;'2 sos cien5sS 2:eFy@n M So
cea.aF2, o1es que 2 casa -Hauo-
r f12@& oa]. 81 mas -"
PoaN1ia.d@" 'o@0S Itss~oS
50 e"c~T-a q ID -.'.ss 10 800
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
G--io IN mormon at3cado
per varios mexicanos.

Unos mcxicanos atacaron u D. SEiIs
bury. el exploration mormon que iIc
capturado por la: tropaS c~arrAac!s.@s
en- Carrizal. Los ~aSaItanJes inf!ln-
gieron 4 su v~;ctiaa algunos golpes en-
a cabeza, 4 c~onsecuenc.a uc los CUE
les muriu en- el hospital.
Sc dice que los asa!tantes trataoan
de lleyarsc algun ganado del rancho
de Sp:llsbUgy. ) cuaado este p~roCea-,
10 atacaron con unaS palas, nuycnco
despues medic muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Ma 'usi smeys air'gs Ia cam
pa1s electoral C0Htra
NiCsFe' IaHtIr NJ
Su candidate es Pablo A. de la Cara.
au:en estuvo de GobeTnador Mi
litar de Nueyo Leon.


Correspondence Especial para Lh rM.\>l
MONTERREY, abriI 1S.-Manuel
| Amaya, jefe del Protocoio de Ia Sc
cretaria de Rejaciones Eyteriores del
| nobierno de facto, Y amigo int!mo
de Venus .lmo Carranza. Sc encuen-
"a aqui desde aver, habiendo veaido
&c los Estados Unidos. = donde fue
on c, objeto he arreg a. importan-
.is;moz ncgocios particulars, a los
:uales atiende mas que a los negocios
oG6licos.
Manuel Amaya, Sc titula asimismo
iefe dr los "nuc"os cicn;jticos' pr
lue tiene el dominic de los ncgocios
u:blIcos que ie permiten deSarrollar
II gyande cscala los part:cuiares-y
10 porque sea ''cientifico' pues bicn
abide es que su grade intellectual
sta a la altura de cuaiquier otro
:arrancista. Lo culioso del caso es
Gue Amaya no esta de acIerdo con
N;ceforo Zambrano, de citizen fu& IN
!liado-y aho-a trata de c~ontrola- ID
7ottica del Estado de Nuevo Leon.
uchall!o contra Ia ca]ndidarura del
Tesorero General de. gobierno dc
AGO Y apoyando Ia candiGatura de
Pablo \. de ID Ga~z2 qu.er fu2 has
: hacc pccos dias gooermador : co
nandance rI;litar del EstaGO. Como.
,or Ell apoyo oficia! que Sc lc presto
Zambvaro. Ia c~andidatura de este
"a ganado terreao " PAGE lie Va 4
er a victo-ioSA, Amaya ha dec!dido
sonerse al fren;e de Ia campaha Ell
avo- de Ia candidGtura de Pablo
\. de Ia CARA ' activar dicha cam
1aha de tai moto que haga fracasa,
os trabajos de los p~&rtidario: De Ian
ran Para clio. Amaya gastar"
uertes candidates De diEero que ha
oSraio recabar de aqaeI!os q q]uie"es
"a favorecido consiguiendo.es con
-arranza concesiones v~encaioSas pa
a clos : Derjudj.,a!es para lbs into
.eseS generates.
La campaha electoral. "a 4 SCI muy
eaida. E. AIcaIde de esca c:uaad
sta t~rabajando en- favor de Nicctorc
;ambrano. de quien Is parieate 20
isico y por quicn rcsu.to vcnccdor en
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
NUCa0S ALERANES HAN LIE
CADO \ CHIHUAHUA CON
Las FUEgZAS De MUIR
MJRGUlA
No hablan cs97nol y fo-;nan paEtc
del Es:ado Mayor del j2tc ca
rrancista.

Ell PAS0. Texas. Abrii -. Va
los pasajcros que ljegarcn De CHI
1u2hua aver tntorma.on 4 .os agen-e:
lei gooierno fedora! Ell GsIa, que en-
oy Estldos Niayores de los generates
me llegarog q ~arueIla capita. rocien-
.cmentc. proceientcs de- sur. vle"sn
~r:cs aiem"nes, los cuales no hablaH
~.Spano..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Da2aris meuto del Irs-
baio de los E. Jai3cs
Scccion ~infantil.-Washing.o .. {
y cuidado Ell ell crecimicz:o dc los
dIcnt-s del miro.

!, r., dol sr.-..rJo a5o. g., nlro
.;,r. .,. dior-as do t.,h. r,m5l,cos
.., ,.- sal. slate a5o; cs c,,..f-
~. l.,.uH,,. ~,orr,ra,fo romirn2a
.-.,,..,. aobirnao MICS sc-yjr los
d,o,,.. ,,,f.. las ~,-os,4
ro. c,, T., 5~.~,adrra final
.;., ,,o.,, ~. /. MOI. T., ta,fo, d--
. .;,,,n. r., ,,,c nj min. dohc -
...,d,r -oos.:r,r Gus ~aIi..oc-cs. NO
marta r~acn.5~, mar, ma
..:-, .~, 49,, r~.~o-;,ar
--.i, s,. -~,rrIi5ri3s = favo-
-.o..o,,o ..or;r,:ar,o do T..
o-r.,crto Par, asto e-
L. ,m.r,oro.
-, ma;o, a..4o, ra.ibIo ln
~ .,rL;nia, lin IT,. 6inr,e.
.I ho.r,o.o D,r,cb, Io l., &c
.,r..d H.. ni5os
80. .;ao h,..,r.o cr,r
lc para que Use PoH 5: miSNo "n
cepjllo De dlcnteS' IA m@ars "e"''"
.tv&i sp'o5 toooS los d!lS; pefo I@h
nroatamente como sea possible e. nj
10 dcbera ~aprendar d c1idar De su
~Ce:tadur". s. los dienteS no P"eac"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Practices MiiitaTcs.

D-sdc hace varios dias, ia guarnl-
ri,n de cs.a ciudad, esta ilevando
= cabo. durante Id noche intcres1ntcs
si,cticas de- combate.
Haccnse toios los diaa, prueb"S
qu. ponen patente la magnifica pre-
~paracion del cjericto para cu4.qulcr
cmcrgencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
iE HIXG BUEN EFECTD

Sencrc,. rs "n mi poylcr la GAIA
.ic Alma Cordial, Ia Que he ton:ado
j@vi?rGo todos sus conscjos y ha
2br ,do bucn efecto en- la ~pacierle,
nj cs que Gnedo sumamenta a"r#"eci-
10. As; cosfiaio cn G Gxito, sUr.ii"o
sc sir,an mandar seis cajas mis-. 81
sarviHnr ANTONIO GUAJARDU,
Gay l3l, FULLERTON, IL.
rida mis- lnforrncs = Miller AID
Co.. Station \, Box 30, San Antonio.
.c"aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
e general Morton ssllo de
BloWnsvi !e IN vi il
de Inspscei3a
la parada eivico-nilsar efectuada en-
Brownsville reyistio extraordina-
rio ~esplendor.
B~ROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, abril Is

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, abril 10
Para Rio Graric City. Condado &c
Star. sa1i6 aver e. general Charles
c. Morton. actual jefe del Distrito
m:lita- de Brownsville. De acuer-
10 o las informaciones 4 la prensa
local en- eli Fuerte Brown. cl general
Morton "a a practicar una reviSta en-
cl ~'ue-ta. Ringgo!d, de Rio Grande
Gay. rcvistando. adeTas, a SUI paso,
: todos los destacamentos cue Sc en-
cucntran acampadoS Ell los puntos
dc transito Y los cuales %dependen ne
general en- jefe de las fuerzas regn-
.&ses ' mi,icianaS que prestan sus
-e7yicios en- esta parte de IL frontera.
Fl general Morton eStara de regre-
. en- Brownsville probablemente cl
tomingo o 81 lunes, q mas tardar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
"a pa-a6a civico-militar fue impor-
tante.

Brownsville estuvo hoy de fiesta.
La gran Manifestation PUbica dc
rat~:orismo arreg.ada por el Comite
r. Ia DzfcEsa NIcioaa; fIt adicio-
! ada con ocroS nun1eros eX~traordina-
! rios. : "a Pcoc!ama del Mayor de Ia
7 Ci,,iad. que declara IN medic dia
lie fiesta. contribuyo en- mucho a da"-
. esplcqdor y gaiIardia.
q pyograma comenzo a deSarro-
arse = las doce del dia, cor un
; c.crr. general d. las ~)ficnas. Bantos
" casas de negocio. Despues un pc
70 auteS de las cuatro. Sc organize
uu desfile m0nstruo, que recOrriendo
las p-incipu,es GALES de Ia ]poblacion
/ .cmac5 en- los amplios terrenos del
. Guerte Brown. Una vez ALI Sc G2-
sarrollaron los actos ~siguientes:
L.-NImcro official. consisteate en-
useu-sos. h.mnos p~atri6ticos, etc..etc
II.-Repcoduccion de Ia Cabalgata
te Paul Rever y IN silnu.acro de
guerra entire las tropas de- Fuerte
Brown
uI.-Comoate de Flores ' desfi.e
lie sal:da de los vehicu,os adorna-
.o<. OF SIS premios res9ectivos.
La Gran Parada stuvo tornado
.,@lo sigua:
Ill cuac-o-ientoS njnos de las es-
.-alas. ilevando baaderas americans
c,ar;7oz: R@ndas NiiiCares en- uni
one lie gala. carros aicg6ricos, CO.
.%.s. automobiles y pub..co en- gene
~ IS <:ga.entes org4njzac,ones.
Clubs : Ordencs Secretas, con.rihu-
a.-2 -amb;5n con 81 asistencia:
"-o,-o La.:ao, Guardia Femeaii de
+ li~ror. Federation Nacional de Mu-
ss. Boy Scouts. Ca6allcros Tenn
-~lar;os. Cabaileros de Colon. LogiaS
Has69;-as de todos los ritos, Club
in los Elzs. Comisi3n Dc Nejoras !
Desarrol.o de a Ci1dad. Rotary Club
= 5c,c=acioucs dc rodos los pueblos
.el Vale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

Brown, m venido 4 escah!ccer "A
creencia de que Underkicher Sc ma
to accidentaimen.e cuando limpiaba
ST. pistoia. pues los Titles con que
practIcdha eSa ~opcraciGn Y varios CAS-
q%uiilos, fueron halIados iunto al Ia
gar donde &c ,ogprend:6 ID muegte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Ell CARNIVAL.

pocus ycccs habia el Carnival, que.
coda aNo Sc cclebra En- esta ciudad,
a.~aiio nGmero dc viajeros compare
bic al de hoy.
Ell CORRESPGNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

r.os para la salud de los dientes Il
So qulere que cl niHo Sc desarrolle
p:0speramentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

CuAndo neceSite Iibros Gu esrano.
dirijase a !snacIo E LoEuna TO
Dnlo-oss St. San A,inr;o. T->-v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

RECCRTE
ASOCIACION DE MEDICOS
MEXICANOS

\arios mcdicos m~eyicanos ac,r.
1dr1ns dar c1nsultas medicas nor
rerreo o ell prop6sito de seryir
al c~onpatriota enfermo que vive en-
MGdres que no hay medico mexica-
no 0 que tropieza o dificultades
del idioma.
Iodos somOs medicos con NIL.
rhca amos de practira, y estamos
'egainicnie autorizados para eier-
rcr 7ueStra profession en- este Es-
.1..n.
I'm junto estudiaremos cada caso
me se nos consulte, y ac%ordaremos
ci tratamicnto CUE dcbe de insti.
tuir>e.
M "obramos consulta.
ilAkEMOS UNA OPINION HON.
RADA
hiriA la correspondence a:
EH"t!AClUN DE MEDICOS ME-
XICANCS
p. o. Bcx 10i. Station A.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
para Springfield,
j5sss., 81 isfe nlIjtsr dc
Eag'e PISS, Texas
Fa quedado como jefe de las armas
en- dicha poblacion ~texana, Ell
coronel H:rst.

fur-c>rordcncIa Especial para La PHENSi
EAGLE PASS. abril 10, 19i7.-
La tar.e de aver salio de csta cludad,
con rumbo Il Ia de Springfield. MasSa-
ch.scts, el General French, Jefe de la
numcrosa guarnici0n G que actual
mcnte cucnta esta ciudad.
Fl General French. que hace este
,.iajc en- aSun.os del servicio, tardara
en- rcgresar un mes o dos.
Durantc su auscncia, quedar& CO.
mo Jefc dc las armas en- csta p0-
h.aci6n, el Coronel Hirst. pertcne-
.!-nte al 80. de infantcfia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
De instruction Pub'ica.

IAN dado principles los ~t.abajos
para IL designation dc d.
....occs &c Ia instruction en- este
co!ludo de Maverick.
Las elecciones tendran luGar e. dia
cinco del pr6x!mo mes de Mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
Nucvo ycfe de immigration

Aver fu& ~nombrado jefe dc iumi-
~raci6q IN PiedraS Ncgyas en- sus-
,j4ci5r Re! ST. Ramos, cl II Ma
nacl Cara Riojas.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
To Control Bakeries

All bakeries IN every city IN the
land are to be put under government
license beginning December 10. and
made subject to food administration
rules governing Ingredient and
weight of loaveS bV President VIII
som proclamation. The effect. as
forecast bv the food administration.
will be- lo -tandardizc bread. climln-
ate waste IN distribution 10 consum-
er- and To gradually force prices for
pound loaves downward, perhaps TO
: or ) cents loaf.
While prices are not To he fixed.
fancy breads are to he eliminated and
all bread baked in regular sizes of
one, one and a half, two and four
pounds. with q midway crease on
each To permit the sale of half a
loaf Fixed standard weights are Ia
LET consumer, know which loaf i.
really the cheapest Three pound
nf sugar instead of six are Ia he al
lowed for barrel of flour and two
pounds of vegetable oil instead Of
six pounds
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Nv Governor State the of New Nex;c,
The promise of the Jehovah God
Is that, "While the earth remaineth
seed-llme and harvests shah no,
cease; and in that ancient time. lie
commanded His people 10 appear be-
lore Him To celebrate the feast of
the iill harvest which was in the end
ol the wear when they had 'eathercd
III their laborS out of the field" The
Institution Of an annual thanksgiving
To Almighty God .or the blessings 81
the harvest was first celebrated on
TINS continent bv the Pilgrim Faith
ers m l62l even after more than
one-halt of their original number had.
wllhln a year. persisted of cold hung.
er and disease incident thereto.
Annually since that date il has
bt'n the custom Of the people of our
nation IN the fall of the year. To OBJ
serve q feast day and u dav of
ihanksglyino To the Lord God for HIS
m"rcie, and blessing, bestowed upon
nN ~ individuals. ~ states. and a,
a nation.
ln tins crisis wear of our naiil IS
history when it appear, tha, he des
TINY of liberty l. in greater jeopardy
lhan ever before, We have been. M
ON the whole. bles, with an abund-
ant harvest For this We may oiye
thanks unto God that lie ha- kept
th" covenant even unto "a. May we
ais" On lhl- annual feast and thank,
GIVING daN fevcrcntlv besccch Him
for the grant al such power and VII
dom ct, shall enable u, ~ people
and Il nation tu extend the bleS sings
of liberty under law to every nation
and to every people upon the earth.
Now. therefore, I, ". T.. Lindsey.
governor of the state "f New NcXi-
c". IA accordance with the honorrd
custom, do proclaim Thursday M
vcmher 10Th, l0l,. Thank sglvine Day
IN the state ot New Mexico.
Particularly ON This day ought we
To be>rech Almighty God to accom-
pli~h His kingdom IL earth even a. it
Is M Heaven out of the nrbiramcnt
of t " sword IN the world-war now
waglng. That IN This first world con
test between The powers of right and
darknc~- on the one hand and the
powcr~ of right aud truth on the 9th
cr right and truth hall triumph 50
that the Son of God shall not have
suffered upon the cross ia yaln.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal oE the state of New Mex
leo TO be affixed. Done at the city
of Santa Fc. this l2th day of No
vember, \. II 1917.
". T.. LINDSEY.
Altcsted--ANE9NiO LUCERO.
tScall Secretary Of state
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Minnesota Governor Approves Camp
Cody

Governor l'drhIui-t has re
turned from n visit to Camp Cody,
az Demine, \. NJ, where he enio,el
visit among the Minnesota troops
quJrlcrcd there. The governor desir-
ed first hand knowledge of the con-
dllIons at the camp and wished To
ure himself that everything pos
able had been provided for the health
aud comfort of the boy. The result
Nu, that he Is fully satisfied with the
excellent administration of affairs
there and that there was no cause
ior complaint among the men,
Minnesota IN the War New.