davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

Dickinson-The old Star restaurant
building is"rapidly being remodeied
for the big store that will be opened
December by B. Muth and Lloyd
RAIDER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

RoWman-Walter Olson, a young
business man of Bowman had the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
ALL FORMER EXEMPTIONS CAN
CELED BY NEW SELECTIvE
DRAFT RULES

Under the new regulations every
person registered for selectivc draft
is restored 10 his original status,
section 1. stating that all exemptions
and discharges made prior 10 De-
cember ~, are revoked.
The Office of the Provost Marshal
General declares il is imperative
that every registrant know his
"order number" Every person who
registered or should have registered
with a knowledg, Of the selecti,c
sevice law and additional regula-
tions, and failure to perform any
duty So prescribed is misdemean0r
punishable by Imprisonment for one
year and may result in the loss OF
valuable rights and privileges and
in immediate induction into mill
tary service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
THANKSGIVING ADDRESS

The annual Thanksgiving address
was delivered by DR.. Andrew c.
Hawley Of New York City. The
Presidents proclamation was read
by Mayor Gay. and the prayer of
the morning was given by the Rev
T.. y. English. The sermon by Doc
tor Hawley was Of thot-producing,
gripping nature. Using the text, "And
He took the cup and gave thanks. +"
his message was an appeal To us t.
take the cup Of affection which has
been offered and, seeing in il all the
guidance Of Providence, to give
thanks.
After the sermon the praise ser
vice was held. This is an oldtime
custom which is dear to the hearts
Of many Bereans Of the past and
present. II is the one time OF the
year when every one has a chance
to express their thankfulness. A
number Of former Berea students
who are now in the service Of their
country were present and took part.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS
Brinq a Book or Two

satan finds something still for
idle hands TO do" Nothing to do
has been the ruin of many a boy.
That the soldier boy may spend a
pleasant hour in reading, the State
of Kentucky is gathering library
from its citizens for the use Of the
men at Camp Taylor, Louisville. A
Library Building has been provided
in the camp and the books from all
other buildings in the camp will be
brought there.
Good, clean books, stories, books
Of travel, history, geography, poetry,
books on the war, all will be useful.
Now every reader OF this will have
some books TO give for this library.
Bring them to the Red Cross Head
quarters in the Industrial Building
and there they will be packed and
shipped TO Camp Taylor. Do not
wait, but bring your contribution at
once, today. II is desirable to make
this shipment this week that the
Library may be opened at once.
Now this is a real war work, and
can be done without the outlay Of
money. Do your part
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
z, r, Dizney. Principal

Our Thanksgiving program was
given to crowded auditorium We'd
nesday evening, so much so that our
own pupils could not attend except
when they appeared in some num-
Der on the platform.
We appreciate the complimentary
things we hear from the public re-
garding the program.
Credit is due the grade teachers
for the success of the entertain
ment.
Acknowledgements are due Mable
Colt. William Watkins, Marion Bow
or, Martin Baker. and Lemuel Godbv
for special help in the way ef music,
decorations. etc, for the entertain
ment.
Miss Lottic Farris, County Demon
strator for Madison County, was
pleased with the good attendance at
the demonstrations Of the Principles
OF Wan Time Bread Making, and the
audience was equally pleased with
Miss Farris and the demonstration
Miss Nancy Dunn spent Thanks
giving with homcfolks al Richmond.
Misses Bowlcs and Smith heard
Doctor Mckeever Sunday at the Col
lcge Chapel.
The School Lunch is growing in
popularity.
A definite announcement will be
made next week for the next meet
ing of the parcnt-Teacher's Associa-
ton.
The Principal motored with a Be-
rea College crowd to Lexington Fri
day TO attend the Eastern Kentucky
Teachers Association Friday and
Saturday. Some strong men were
on the program. Saturday night we
had the rare privilege Of hearing
Jeanette Rankin, the first woman
congress(manD speak.
Brother Hudspeth Of the Christian
Church gave united chapel a splen-
did talk Monday.
Some Of our grades are planning
already for departmental Christmas
tTpes.
In a Jew days we expect TO an
nounce a program to accompany the
presentation Of our new school flag
by Mrs. l.. V. Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
NO NEWS FROM THE SOLDIER
MEANS THAT HE IS ALL
RIGHT

Although the failure TO receive
letters from the men in the service
is not pleasant to relatives and
friends at home the adage mo news
is good news" never was more true
than at present. The report of
every casualty at home or abroad is
Immediately wired or cabled to Of
ilcials at Washington, being relayed
from there without loss of time to
the emergency address of the soldier
or sailor affected II is also at once
released for publication in the news
papers. No news of casualties has
been or will be held up.
No man in the service has re-
ccived orders not to write home; he
has been urged. on the contrary, to
keep in touch with relatives and
friends. The forces in France have
at their disposal post cards giving
general information in regard TO
health and the receipt Of letters and
parcels. which may be dispatched
without payment Of postage.
Care lis also taken that mail in
tended for soldiers and sailors
reaches them promptly. Where the
regimental and company designation
Of soldier is not known il may be
secured by application to The Adult
ant Generals Office, Washington.
ID. G.. In one week 1914 letters with
insufficient addresses were received
at this office. On 1899 the addresses
were completed and they were for
warded, 1913 were returned to send
ers. So went to the dead-letter Of
flee because sender's addresses were
not given, and the balance were held
with the view that the addresses
might be completed later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
BEREA COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
ADDITIONS

Rogers. John L.. over There"
Chapman, Henry Clay, ti9 NJ. G. Co.
Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Flint Sherman, Fort Rodney, Mass
Hunter. Harry s, Bat. A. ii9 U. S. +
A. Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas
Degman. C.. g., Amb. Co. IA, Camp
Bowie, TT. Worth, Texas.
billiard, ID. Moss, San Pedro dc
Macoris. ID. r.
billiard, Dudley, San Pedro dc
Macoris, ID. II.
Haley. Corp. Earl d., Ord. Depot, 3Stn
Div, Camp shelby, Hattiesburg
Miss.
Brashear, Dishman, u. :. 5. Bridge,
care Postmaster, New York City.
Shortc, Serg. Braxton c., Go X. iisth
Inf, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala.
Shortc. Serg ID. c.. Co X, 1 18th Inf,
Camp sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Cox, Edgar o. Co. X. tisth Inf, Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala.
Gabbard, Serg. T.. Blaine, Ambulance
Corps No. IL, American Expedi-
tionary Forces.
Charles ~, Supply Co. 35,
322 Field Artillery, Camp Sher-
man, Chillicothe. o.
Mckay, Lieut.. Walter H., Medical
Corps, American Expeditionary
Forces.
Crrech. hoy, 53rd Co, Naval Train
ing Station. Norfolk, Va.
Bradley, 37th, 10 IT.. Bn..
i5a, ID. b., Camp Taylor, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
wHEATLEss AND MEATLEsS DAYS
ARE NOW GENERAL THROUGH
OUT THE NATION

From coast to coast meat and
wheat saving days are gaining III
popularity. In New York majority
Of the restaurants are observing
the days for the saving OF these
commodities. The New York Stock
Exchange Club has officially adop-
ted two meatless and two wheatless
days each week.
In Wisconsin i60 hotels in one
month effected saving Of approxi-
mately II per cent in meats and IL
per cent in wheat. All public eat
ing houses in Colorado observe
whcatless and meatless days.
More than half Of the &C dining
car services Of the country have
pledged to have meatless and wheat
less days.
A body of 100 surgeons has been
organized for service in the hosp!-
tails of Roumania.
The food administration has seiz-
ed 10000 tons Of sugar which was
held in New York.
A force Of SO persons has been
sent to France by the Treasury
Department TO audit accounts OF
the Army there.
According TO the Department OF
Agriculture: rats and mice destroy
each year property worth more
than s2OOOOO,OOO, equaling the gross
earnings of an army Of 100000 men.
Governments loans to farmers in
October amounted to S,37iO4i,
practically double the amunt paid
out during the previous month. APP
plications for loans in the hands
OF the twelve Federal Land banks
total sl93, $50 9i5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
NON.ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES HIT
PREFERRED LIST PUT IN HANDS
OF COAL MEN BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
Operators Asked to Notify Fuel Ad.
ministration Of the Amounts Of
Coal Required.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. The Government
first move toward curtailing non-es.
sential industries during the war was
made when the Fuel Administration
sent to coal producers a preferred list
OF consumers to serve as a guide in
filling orders. The list establishes
preferential shipments for Govern.
ment orders, railway fuel, household
requirements, public utilities, steel
plants, coke ovens and munition
plants. Although no direct order was
issued requiring operators to give the
list preference, a direct request was
made and Fuel Administration officials
believe it will be followed The pri.
GRITTY is asked for a period OF 80 days.
THE requests are designed" said
Fuel Administrator Garfield, ito insure
fulfilling of the requirements of those
coal users whose activities are essen.
tial to the military and economic eff.
cheney Of the nation in the conduct of
the war"
To obtain coal for emergency re-
Quirements operators were asked to
notify the Fuel Administration imme.
diately of the amounts of their free
tonnage. This coal will be used 70
supply communities that run short un.
expectedly. The preferential lists
went to virtually every operator in
the country. except in the Rocky
Mountain districts (which serve local
consumers. More than 5000 were
mailed. Facing a shortage of 50,00O..
900 tons for the country the Fuel Ad
ministration determined that a radi.
cal step was necessary IL essential in
dustries and public utilities were to
be kept running. 1t turned down sug.
gestions that list Of non-essential in.
dustries be prepared to which coal
should be denied and established in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
WHO AND WHEN
Many chapters ask /:

MANY 'udIlfiS dSh
When does family properly
come under the care Of the Home
Service Sectim9
Home Service applies to the fam
lilies Of men in all branches OF the
service: regular army, national
guard. and national army; to the
families Of sailors, marines and men
Of the engineering and aviation
corps; and To the families of men and
women attached to hospital units
as nurses, doctors, orderlies and am
bulance drivers.
u also has to do with the families
Of the soldiers going from this coun-
try TO join the allies. and with fam
lilies OF civilians who have been
wounded or killed as the direct result
Of war activities, as for example,
from the tOrpedOing OF a merchant
vessel by a submarine.
II family belongs TO any one OF
these groups, IL obviously may claim
the care OF the Red Cross.
All that is necessary is that the
enlistment and present service OF
one or more members Of the family
be established.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
HEALTH NOTES
Pneumonia

AT this season and at all times
when the weather is cold and damp,
il is well TO guard against pneumo-
mia. While pneumonia is a germ
disease, il is not always caused by
the same kind Of germ, and each Of
us at all times harbors a number Of
different kinds Of germs, either, or
all Of which can cause pneumonia
under certain conditions These IA
vorable conditions for the growth
to immense numbers Of these germs,
and the development OF the disease,
are conditions Of lower resisting
power Of the body. or as commonly
expressed, lower vitality. In health,
these germs are present in our
noses, mouths. and Threats. Undue
exposure 10 cold and damp, insufllci-
ent clothing and insufficient, or i'm
proper food, together with constipa-
ton. are the most common and con-
slant causes Of lower resistance Of
the body. Another important factor
is poor ventilation OF sitting rooms
and bedrooms, where the same air
is re-breathed by several people.
Keep good fire in the sitting room,
or turn on plenty OF steam or hot
air. and open a window or two. IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
Troop Train Wrecked Near EIqln, ~

Rockford, Ill.-Nine cars OF a troop
train on the Illinois Central railroad,
en- route from Chicago to Camp Grant,
were derailed at switch at Granger,
near here, and % persons. mostly sol
diers, were slightly injured. Accord
ing to reports, the most serious injury
was sustained by Engineer J. w. Get
tie. whose left leg was fractured. He
and the other injured were brought to
Camp Grant and placed in the camp
hospital for medical attention. The
cause Of the wreck was not known
definitely, but 1t was believed to be
due to a defective switch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

stead the preferential list as less like
ly to injure the banking credit of con
Germs which 1t is considered certain
will suffer.
Control OF coal production and dis.
tribution gives the Government great.
err power to regulate industry than Is
contained even in the priority OF ship
ment act. The two powers will be
used jointly and a general priority or.
der already prepared by the commit.
tee on priority will At in with the re.
quest to coal producers made by the
Fuel Administration. This order will
establish priority for specific omate.
rails, including coal, and later prob.
ably will be extended to cover indus.
tries as a whole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
COMPRESSED AIR SENDS MISSILES
INTO GERMAN TRENCHES

Many Of the mortars employed to-
day on the allied fronts are of the
compressed-air type, using a pun
Of air or gas instead Of powder to
throw the shell into German
trenches.
Prcsent-day trench warfare has
caused the pneumatic cannon idea
10 be developed after il had been
laid aside for many years as i'm
practical. Aside from being silent
and inexpensive. the pneumatic
mortar is readily manipulated. II is
used nj ranges Of from $50 to 1000
feet and is said TO be exceedingly
accurate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

is not necessary to heat bedrooms.
The inmates can be kept warm with
plenty Of covering and the windows
can be opened. DO not be afraid Of
a draft A draft is only air that
is in more rapid motion than is the
surrounding air, and is a splendid
thing.
Avoid the society Of people who
have colds or coughs from any cause.
Avoid consumptives, for consumption
is the plague. DO not use the COM
mon drinking cup. Keep the mouth
and throat as clean as possible by
frequent washings and garglings
with a strong solution Of common
salt and water.
Baker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
Code of Beauty.

Our code and schedule of beauty is,
l often feel, very formal affair.
Either we are afraid or ashamed to
differ from received opinions, or we
have never thought or revising the
code we adopted in Our youth. or we
do not really look at things, or we
do not care about beauty at ALA. G.
Benson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
American Is Killed.

Preside, Tex.-In a fight at Buena
Vista, Tex, between United States
cavalrymen, under Lieutenant Leon.
ard Matlock, and Mexican cattle
thieves, one soldier was killed end
another wounded. The foreman of an
American ranch, acting as scout for
the soldiers, was killed. Machine
guns were used by the cavalrymen to
drive the Mexicans from the houses
Of Buena Vista in which they had ia
ken refuge. Buena Vista is 20 miles
northwest OF here. on the Rio Grande
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

Accuracy is one of the most neces
sary qualifications of the present-day
business girl-or so II would appear
from the following conversation over
heard the other day in the park: 80
l answered the phone, and he said, is
Mr.. X thereT and ! said. Yes, do
you want to see himT and then what
do you think he said? He said, My
dear girl, this is not telescope; this
is a telephone "-Manchester Guard
Ian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

Governor A. o. Stanley says, Good
roads. better roads, and more Of
them should be a plank in every
political platform. a doctrine OF
every church. included in the phar-
macopoeia II every physician, writ
ten into the curriculum Of every
COLLEGE and university, and the by
laws Of every corporation"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
Convinced.

~ don't know" muttered Rivers
picking himself up from the pavement
and moving on with perceptible limp,
whether there is any such thing as q
bicycle face or not, but am thorough
ly convinced of the existence OF the
phenomenon known as the banana
skin"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

Don't blame your county officials
for the condition Of the roads when
everybody knows they haven't suf-
ncicnt funds to maintain the roads.
Vote the 2Oc road tax and give
them something TO work with.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

If you don't follow the engineers
advice, you are the loser, and it may
require two or three years to con-
vince but they get convinced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

II you neglect the roads Of coun-
~ for even one year, it will require
five years to replace the damage
done in that year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

You can get the facts about any
road built under State aid, if you
will write to the Department of
Public Roads Of Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

When you oppose scientific road
brilding the majority Of the people
know to what class you belong.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Don't oppose road building, move
out of the county or state, but don't
impede progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

A barrel Of corn or a small pig will
pay the average mans part OF the
POE road tax.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-06

Awake TO the importance Of good
roads even from a purely selfish
standpoint.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
UNA BATERIA ELECTRiCA A
LARMC AL VECINDARIO DE
TODD Ell BARRIO.

En- III iardin de- Ia Gale West Ro-
mana, estaba tirada aver una bate
ria electrical, de las llamas Ssecas
y algun guason propalo la,noticia de
que Sc trataba de una bomba de di-
namita arrojada ALI por un espia
aleman.
Inmediatamente todos los vecinoS
del barrie. que supieron Ia noticia
como por obra de encantamie4to,
cnpezaron a lamar por telefono u
IA estaci6n central de policia, ur-
giendo que fuera retirada de ali
IA maquina internal anteE dc que
fucra a hacer explosion j volara "a
barriada.
Sc mandaron dos agentcS del SER
vicio de motocicletas quo recogicron
Ia "bomba' conducicndola a prcscn-
cia del teniente Cussack, quien VIC
que era una bateria electrica, que no
ofrecia ningun peligro.
Sin embargo, en- el barrio &C la
cal'e Romano, quedo Ia impression
de quc Sc trataba de una maquina
Internal dcstinada 4 destruir un edi-
f;cio del Gobierno que por ali eXis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Conan sin tenor de In
digestion O acidos fer
Ineuiadores en- ell
e~stomago.
iAliTio iastaItanee! La "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" pondra fin a sus su-
frimientos del estomago.
. iPruekeIa.

No sabe listed que motiva los des-
| arreglos de su ~estomago, que clase dc
aIimentos son los cue &c hacen daho,
mo es asi? Pues, hien, no Sc mo!es-
to por saberlo. 81 81 est6mago esta
revuelto, 81 esta enfermo, llcno de
gases o desarreglado, y 10 qua US
ted como So 10 fermehta luego VOL
~viendoso agrio; 81 lie duele Ia cabcza
y esta MODESTO, 81 a menudo 10 :nvs-
den los gases J los eructos de indi-
gestos alimentos, ST tiene NAL alien
to y Ia lengua o sarro, tome uni
camcnte una poq4ita de "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' para cue lie ayude a neutra-
lizar la acidez y en- cinco minutes re-
cibira listed Ia ~agradable sorpresa de
verse libre dc todas esas mo.estias
o~casionadas por la indigestion.
Millones de hombrcs y mujeres sa-
ben hoy 10 in~necesario que es tener
dyspepsia. Una poquita de Diapcpsin
usada de vez en- cuando, conServa
sus estomagos en- corrientc, Y puedcn
conner sin nirg1:r 'emor sus platillos
favoritos.
ST ST. estomago no puede tolerar
que listed Sc pase de un Unite libe-
raj, sin rcbelarse; 81 sus alimertos
constituyen para listed un p~erjuicio
en- lugar de ser Il ayuda, acuerde-
Sc de que Ia mas pronta, scgura c
~inofensiva ayuda, es la "Papc's Dia-
pepsin," que solo importa SO centa-
vos por una GAIA grandc, en- las bo-
ticas. Esto es verdaderamente ma
ravilloso, suspende la fermentation
y Ia acidez. y arregla las cosas como
deben ser. al suare y facilmentc, que
realmente es una maravilla.
8als>F (Adv,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
HISTORlA.

E. sol De MAYO. Memorials lie Il Inter.
'eucl6l frances. con SraDaGoS -...--t%.G
e Crrro de las CITl'iil.> =
Episodes NlIlareS A~eI.canoS. Guerra
ss Iut~rvgldeDc!S e lHyr>iaii Nh3rrl' ~ - :"
Historic &c Roma. CoInPTelde des6e
6S O~riEe1e> 10 Roma. hasa 70 ca!Ca LeI
rmper.C Romano dc UCr!den:S $4,000. I0f
Historic &c GrecIa, GeS4e los tein2oS
her0!cGS haSts Ia deSmeIgoT2cioH uri
fmperio IL Alexandra ........-..- 7Sr
EerOe y CagGiliC. Ia v.da Gel GFa!
Disc, pOT UlClG5 salinas .........-----s@-V
Historic iaiTla. ipr sierra -----.-- ''
Historic PGt-,a per La-lt. ..--.-..----- o7t
Historic de Mexico, pOr Nt7d!a, dss-
de los primerOs tleIlpos, lasia l2 calds
drl SesUnar ,ia.,~Et. ID ."-'r' -" =
Historic General de Mexico. por Zarate 69c
Historic Universal. -I'rI"a lie !lJG SO
La Intervention ) q lmpeEic, poT So
lado Alvarez. { JUmU>, pasta ivla St2.Ch
La Ma!eSLaf CaIGg NoTela hIS;oTiCa
de Ia revoluCIon lEadeTIS;1 ...-....-.-. si-pH
La RcyOluCiuH Ct ir,irU. bra -
Giira y 10 =-gn iU-ryr> .--..-......- SO
Los InsGrsenics. Relates dc "a tnsu-
rreccion coDJTS ESClGI ..----..-...... Si.S'
Memorials de IN Gugrr.DCTO. Historic
de Ia Guerra de HefoTTa .......... 81"
SarrscloQeS IIIStOTicaS Ne1lC2nss
TrsdtcloEeS y ley tD7a GeSiinEd6
3 culitYar q SenttmlcllO paC.o ec o.
cOr2z0D de los hljOS dc Mexico Cop
srabaduS : caratUlN 4 rniurcS 10000 5HT
sscsrdots y C2udllio. 0brs reIatirs
IN tuuyrtS T. nr.1.'Hi"DrlG So!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
RECTIFICACION.

En- Ia nota relativa al enlace ma
trimoriai de la senorita Elvira Pizzlni
ron ell senior Enrique H. Guerra, que
a~parcci6 en- el numero Dc aver de
La Frensa," Sc eta al dar cuenta
De los nOmbrcs de los pales que
acompaIaron a Ia parcja de despo-
sados. ell de la senorita Bcrta Cha
pa.
En- este hubo una equivocaci6n por
partc del reporter que tom6 la lista
do nom5res, pues no fue Ia scnorita
Berta Chapa, quien sc encuentra de
luto por Ia rccicntc muerte de 81 pa
Dire, la que sirvio dc pale, sino Ia Sc
norita Beatriz Chapa, hija del scnor
/. 4. Chapa.
Poucmos pue5 las cosa5 Gil 81 Iu-
gar, para cvitar confusiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
GREEN OLE SAN ANTONIO.
Viene de la 1a.)

mana alguna, nj hay ninguna otra
probabllidad de que pueda prohibirse
Il venta de licores en- esta comuni-
dad.
Green los concentrates antes d.
chos, que aun en- ell case dc que los
prohibicionistas trabajaran de nuevo
Sc cncontrarian de nuevo con Ia
ror salir avantcs con ST. proposlto
oposici6n del pueblo de San Antonio
Qua, Ell dos ocasioncs anteFiores ha
dcmostrado de una terni-
mantle que no dcsea cl cierre de las
cantinaS.