davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
SUBMARINES DO'
MINAllS P0R Los
AEROpLbN0S

WASHINGTON, y. c.. JUNO u.
Los acropa.nos muy pronto haran
ocupir Il los submarines un segundo
lugar como anna de combate. 81 eI
Congreso dc csta naci0n ~autoriza ell
~gigantesco programa de aviaclon que
ha formulate 81 gobierno federal: tai
declaration hiZo aver 81 Contralm!-
!ante Peary ante 81 subcomitc del
Senado en- Ia audiencia que sobre G!
decreto Sheppard-Auriburt para
crear IN departamento de ~aurenau-
tica, Sc tuvo eli dia dc aver.
Las lrmitaciones fundamcntales
del a~eroplano son menos que las del
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES el Contraalml-
rante Peary-''Los a]eroplanos po-
seen Observation-Disclosures dc m ofen-
sivas Ell cl airc. sobre Ia superficle
del mar ' debajo de ella. Los aeropIa
nos pueden atacar a otrOs aeropla-
nos Y dirigibies. pucden atacar bu-
uucs V Al mismo tempo pUeden alta
car submarines. Las posibilidades del
submarine muy pronto quedaran
confinldas q la ofensiva bajo Ia ST.
perficie del mar. FL campo de acci5n
de los aeropianos es muchO mas
grande que ell dc los submarines Y
por este hemos creido necesaria IA
construction de 5000 acroplanos des-
de luego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Armenia es ell pals que mas
% ha sufrido en- la guerra
DOS MILLONES DE ARAE=
1t" MOS SACRIFICADOS

"T LONDRES. JUNO 2l.-Muchas
personals. o mejor djcho. la genera
Rdad de las personals. no solo en- esta
Capital, sino en- TODD el muHdo. cree
que Ell pals que ha sufrido mas en- IA
presente guerra, ha sido Ia heroica
sBelgica. pues tanto ma dicho la prem
sa de TODD ell mundo sobre los afro
pellos de que ha sido victima esa Ia
cion, que Sc Ia considera sin vacf1a-
ci6n de ninguna clase. como e! pals
"martir'' de Ia actual conflagraci0n
u ensangrenta media humanidad.
Eay sin embargo. otro pals, cuyos su
frimientos han sido quiza mayores
cue los de Belgica. pero en- el qIe ca
81 nadie ha reparado, no tanto por Ia
faita de noticias acerca de los horro-
res que con Sus habaantes Sc hallan
eometido. sino por encontrarse fuera
de Europa, en- un t%erritorio que Sc
considers POGO civilizado Y s~obretodo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
AMETRALLADORA
COMO ARMA
OFENSIVA
Sc ha llegado a I'M gran
adelantO en- Ell manejO
de esas maquinaS

LONDRES, JUNO S.-(Por CO.
rreo)-El uso de Ia ametralladora
como arma para las operaciones de
una ofensiva y para ell fuego por
elevation que hace caer las ba!as
dentro de las trincheras del enemigo,
es uno de los r~ecientes adelantos de
la guerra, ell cual ha ~convencido al
ejercito britanico de que las fuerzas
expedicionarias americans deoerlan
recibir instruction en- Ell maneio de
la mas segura de las armas en- un
frente de batalla. Ell Gambia en- el
metuio de usar la ametralladora ha
tenido lugar aqui desde hace un ano.
Sc sabe Observation-Disclosures los
o~ficiales britanicos-que la rap!dez
en- los metodos de combatir ha CAM
biado mucho y Sc necesita que Off
ciales competente9 introduzcan en- los
Estados Unidos los sistemas que ellos
conocen. antes de que las tropas a
mericanas lleguen al frente de Fran
cia.
Hace mcnoS de un anO, la ametra-
l!adora fue vista como Il arma de
fuego directo, este es. para moverla
ante ell avance de un enemlgo. fue
empleada capitalmente q los metodos
de Defensive, Y su ut!lidad fuc liml-
tada a los mas raros casoS en- que el
enemigo de decide a ~atacar; perO hoy,
ia ametralladora. sin perder su I'M
p~ortancia en- este reSpccto, ha venl-
do q emplearse mas como una arma
de fuego indirccto que produce las
baias del enemigo en- la mas grandc
proportion Y que sirve p2rfectamente
de noche para cvitar que cl encnigO
reponga sus aprovisionamientos en-
las trincheras y obtenga nuevcs re-
fuerzos.
La ametralladora Sc coloca cuida-
dosamente sobrc su tripode. de modo
Que pueda dominar TODD el amino Y
abarcarlo en- un fuego de rafaga eli
toda SUI extension. Ash, aanque el ca
mino es invisible durantc Ia nochc,
la ametralladora Sc Gambia c~onstan-
temente de lugar, a intcrval0S de una
bora, por 10 menos para. que pucda
barrier ' a~clarar ell canine. de cual-
Quier enemigo o bien, de cualquier
~refuerzo que pudiera acudlr en- aiXi-
Ito de este. V de este modo Sc hace de
TODD punto impossible el use del ca
mino durante la noche.
Como en- ell caso de la ametralla-
dora, la evolucion en- el uso de la
bayoneta esta constantemente en- pro
greso en- los contraataques de las trim
cheraS. En- ninguna parte-dicen los
oficiales del ejercito-pueden los
ultimos dcsenvolvimientos dc cstas
especialidades ser tan bien conocidos
como en- los campos de instruction a
retaguardia de las t%rincheras. donde
los specialists, directories de los
combates de aver, dan instruction a
los novicios.
Otro de los valiosos aspectos en
que pueden ser considerados los can
pos de instruction en- el frente, es
que cl soldado Sc pone ALI dentro de
la atmoSfera de la guerra moderna,
Y cuando finalmente va a ocupar Su
frente. NADIA nuevo nj extrano Sc pre-
(Pasa a ia 6a. pIana, col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
Ii YUAN HUNG, Ell
HOMBRE FUERTE
DE CHINA
Esta luchando porque Sc
establezca iii gObier=
no provisional

PEKIN, Mayo "a. (Pop eorreo.)-
La Omission del Primer Ministro
Tuan Chi Jul, mares n de los mas
peligrosos periodos de Ia historic de
Ia Republica China, y ha puesto de
manifesto que Of Presidente Ii Yuan
| Hung. es Ell hombre mas grande de
| csc pals Y Ell idolo del elemento pre-
gresista, que esta luchando por que
Sc establezca en- China IN gobierne
del TODD constitutional.
Tuan Chi Jul, aunque incuestiona-
blemente democratic, es tipicamente
del antique regimen militar y ha te'
nido muy poca paclencia cuando sc
ha tratado de c~ualquier demora de
parte del Parlamento. Llamo violen-
tamente a los gobernadores provin-
| ciaIes V militares a Pekin para que
lie ayudaran a luchar contra ell Par
lamento, Y de eSa manera el mismo
prepare su caida.
La tumultuosa demonstration con-
ira ell Parlamento, que tuvo lugar la
noche del 10 de Mayo, marco el fin
del poder de Tuan Chi Jul. Inten-
to evadir Ia reSponsabilidad que lie
resultaba por los ataques hechos con
ira el Parlamento, pero 81 negative
no ~convencio a nadie.
e. Presidente Ii Yuan exigi0 que
no fuera moleStado Ell Parlamento, ;
cuando los gobernadores militares
demandaron que fuese disuelto csc
cuerpo. con toda firmeza les conteS-
to. que no eStaba inveStido de esas
facultadeS por Ia constitution pro-
visional china, manteniendose firme
en- su negativa. Sc do n oportuni,
dad al Primer Ministro Tuan Chi
Jul para qIe renunciara. Francamen
te Sc acuso a csc Primer Ministro de
haber entrado en- arreglos con los
financieros del Japon para que faci-
litaran los fondos ~necesarios para la
reorganization del ejercito chino y
los arsenales de China, bajo la di,
! recci0n de los japoneses.
FL Primer Ministro nego esos car
Cos Y ordeno que fuera encarce!ado
el editor del periodico que encabe'
| za5a Ia oposicion. Pero las neeati-
| vas del alto f%uncionario chino no per
suadieron al publico y las acusacio-
mes quedaron en- pie
Sc di6 una nueva opoTtunidad a
Tuan Chi Jul para que renunciara,
| nero Sc rehuso a clio. y finalnente
fus destituido. Salio inmediatamente
! para Ten Tsin, Y Ell Ministro de Ne
gocios Extranjeros, Dr. WI Ting
Fang. Sc hizo cargo de la cartera que
desempenaba ell Primer Ministro des'
tituide.
! Ell poder dc Tuan Chi Jul. empezo
! a declinar desde a principles de Mar
| 20. al ser acusado por los ~pcrlodicoS
! de Ia opoSicion de estar hacienda es-
| fuerzos para que China rompiera sus
~rclaciones dipiomaticas o Alema'
| MIA. segun IN arreglo secreto que ha-
bia hecho o ell Japon, con la espe-
rama que China Sc juntara mas tar
de con los aliados, bajo condolences
favorables para sostener las recla-
maciones del Japon, de conservar una
posici6n especial en- China, como
guardian de los i~ntereses de los ALA
dos en- c! Extreme Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
LA LUCIA EN- Ell FRENTE DEL
AISNE.

| LONDRES, JUNO 21.-Una lntensa
| lucha esta desarrollandose en- el fren-
| te del Aisne, en- el sector en- que los
| ~franceses hicieron 81 notable AVIAN
ce durante Ia campana de primavera
| del ano en- curse, Y en- ell cual logra-
! ron ocupar p~osiciones magnificas en-
! las cuales Sc italian ahora atrinche-
radios.
Los teutones aparentemente, han
traido grandes refuerzos q sus tro-
pas en- este sector, y estan empren-
diendo ahora empujes f~ormidables con
el proposito de recuperar aquellas po-
siciones. Una de las divisiones COM
pletas Tug trasladaron del trente ru-
so, fue enviada al frente de batalla
inmediatamente despues de su llega.
da. habiendo emprendido IN ataque a
yer entire ell rio Athlete y el molino
de Laffaux. FL asalto que abarc0 un
! frente de menos de una milla de en-
| tension, fue de IN caracter r~toicnrf-
simO.
Los franceSes Iograron c%ontener ell
| empuie teuton, sufriendo solamente
una ligera cuna en- su Inca, en- dos
puntos, de 900 y 200 yardas respec-
tivamente, segun dice Ell informe da-
do a la publicidad en- Paris, por el
Ministerio de la Guerra. Tn contra
ataque por los franceseS, resulto en-
la recaptura de una parte de esas po-
~siciones. Las tropas del Principe Fe-
derico Guillermo que fueron las que
emprendieron ell ataque, tuvieron con-
siderables perdidas.
FL informe Official pub!icado IN Ber-
lin. clama por su parte, que los ale
names capturaron mas de l,500 var
das de trincheras al enemigo. FL CO.
municado Official dice que las tropas
del general Nivelle hicieron I'm avan-
&c al norte de Mont Carniliet, en- la
Champagne, Durante esta lucha Gin
co ametralladoras de aviacion fue-
ron quitadas al enemigo.
BERLIN, JUNO 21.-Las tropas d.
demands aver asaltaron las p]osiciones
francesas al noreste de Scissors, So
bre ell sector del Aisne, a 10 largo de
un frente de 1900 yardas, segun d.
ce ell informe Official publicado ano-
che en- esta capital, y Ell ell cual Sc
agrega que los franceses tuvieron con
siderable numero de bajas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

Cuando nccesite libros en- espanol.
Dirijase a iguacio E. Lozano. N. Sam
tn Rosa Av. San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIoS DE SUSCRlPCION:

En- los Estados UnidoS. Mexico, CdladS, Gu.
bs, Puerto Rico, Panama y las Islas
Ffl[uiues:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

(Pasa a Ia Ia. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

(Pasa ] L. ST. plaza. co.. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

tpsSa e d 81. p!ara, co... la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-22

(Pssa : Ia Ga, columna pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10
MAJOR-GENERAL KUHN
TO WED MISS SQUIRE

washington, Oct "a wartime
''''ihce has reached into the top
most ranks of the United States army.
The engagement of Major General
Joseph +. Kuhn, L. s A, commanding
officer at The national army canton
ment, Camp Meade. Admiral, Md,
and Miss Helen Squire of Washington.
was announced SUNDAY by the latter
parents. General Kuhn il accounted
the man in the army who has seen
tho most active service. AS United
states observer with the German
armies in the first months of the war
ne was so industrious that the more
rabid German press accused him OF
espionage. He Ia expected 10 be
among the first commanders to go
abroad. Miss Squire has been a social
mentor for many well-known new
arrivals in Washington She IS widely
known here, in Baltimore and in
Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10
T y
NfrrigTsT,.--..-NNafkina.

A beautiful wedding was celebrated
in Bethel Baptist church, Chester
field county last evening at 1870
o'clock, when the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin T. watkins. Of TRAY
elers Rest" Miss Ethel Crenshaw
Watkins. became the bride OF Norris
Fuller Munger. the son OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Munger, OF Duluth.
MINI. Goidenrod against back
grounds OF fern and palms decorated
the church.
The bridesmaids. Miss Lucille Gull
lingworth Miss Louise Warrington.
apd Miss. Nance L,uariss All of Rich :
mond, and Miss Katharine Donlon. OF
New York. the maid OF honor. pre-
cedad the bride to the altar The
pink taneta and tulle and the maid
OF honor was gowned In blue tafyeta.
They all carried huge bouquets OF
William Moss. Of Richmond; Stirling
Souther, of Halishoro; Henson Justis,
OF Blackstone. and Henry Fuller. of
Cleveland. O.
The bride entered with her father.
who gave her In marriage She wore
a handsome gown OF white satin and
tulle with a tulle veil. Her flowers
were a shower of lilies of the valley
and Brides roses. Mr., Munger en-
tered with his best man. Henry Rob-
inson, Of Wilmington, Del. hts class
mate at Yale,
A reception followed the ceremony
at Travellers Rest q
TreTner-~oopcr.
Miss Coralie Estelle Hooper, the
daughter OF MFR. and Mrs. James D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10

had been offered a review Of German
troops, that the EN- peror had invited
Americans who came to KEEL on their
had even sat through the lectures
sors
A DELAYED
CABLE CONTRACT
Before he war there was but one
cable direct from Germany to Ameri-
ca This cable was owned by a Ger.
man company and reached America
via the Azore Islands, l endeavored
20 obtain permission for the Western
Union company TO land cable In
Germany. but the opposition OF the
German company. which did not desire
10 have It's monopoly interfered with
caused the applications of the Western
Union TO be definitely pigeonholed
After the outbreak OF the war. In
August. 1914 when I told this to Bal
In, Of the Hamburg american line.
and Won Gwinner. head Of the
Deutsche bank ana when they thought
OF how much they could have saved
for themselves and GERMANY and their
com panieS If there had been an Ameri-
can-owned landing in Germany. their
anger at the delay of the part OF off,
eial Germany knew no bounds. with
in 81 short time ] received an anawer
from the foreign Office granting the
application OF the Western Union
company. providing the On bic went
direct to America. This con cession.
however. came too late. and, natur-
ally. the Western Union did not take
up the matter during the war,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10

Hooper. of this city, and Henry j.
Tremer, son of Mrs. Eleanor Tremer,
also of this city, were married yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock. in
the rectory of st. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie church. by the Rev Father
James. The bride wore a blue trav-
cling suit with hat and gloves to cor
respond. Her flowers were cor
sage bouquet of pink roses. John r.
Cowardin was Mr.. Tremer's best man
and Aubrey Hooper ushered. After
a Northern trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Tremer
will make their home at 100 Third
avenue. Highland Park
Enga cement of Niss Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowry Ware,
of Wares Wharf, Va. announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Anne Latane.
to First Lieutenant Samuel Davies
Bedinger, oFrty-eighth infantry. Uni
ted States army. The wedding win
take place on October II.
VIII Wed in December.
An interesting wedding just an
nounced for December Is that of Miss
Josephine Tarbell, of Washington and
New Castle, n. H. and Lieutenant
Robert White Terrell. L. =. N. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chiles Terrell. of
TINS city. Lieutenant FeTTeH il on
duty in the navy yard at Portsmouth.
N. II.
Fcrgusnn--Hayden.
A quiet but pretty marriage was
solemnized in Danville Sunday after
noon, when Miss Mary Lee Hayden
became the bride Of r. II. Ferguson.
of Danville. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. c. J. d. Parker, in
the presence OF a few relatives Of the
bridal couple. The bride was attired
in suit Of soft blue cloth, had and
gloves to match. wearing a corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party motored to the home of
Mrs. H r. Giles, sister of the bride
where an informal reception was held
In and Out Of Roanoke.
Mrs. J. r. Kent has returned 10
this city for visit with her brother
l.. @. Overacre.
Mrs. L. b. Rapp, of Roanoke, has
concluded stay in Richmond.
/ Mrs. X. p. Phelps, of Roanoke, Is
visiting In this city
Attending the camp OF the Roanoke
/ High school girls are a number OF
| Richmonders; among them Miss Cath
crime Cross. Miss Alice Welsh Miss
Mary Ball Miss Katherine Mayar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10

riding all events. It was not a func-
ton OF society" but all society was
thore and most keeniy Interested, for
in wariike country, just as in the
middle ages. the masters life may
depend upon the qua Ities of his horse.
/ have always peen fond of horses
and horse-racing. and the race tracks
about Berlin were always an attrac~
ton for me.
Many OF the drivers and jockeys were
Americans. Taral was a successful
Jockey for my father in law. Marcus
DAILY. He is the trainer OF one of the
best racing stables in Germany, THAI
OF the brothers Weinberg. who made
q fortune In dyestuffs Pop" Camp
bell. who trained Mr. Days ogden, q
F'uturity winner, Ia also a Berlin
trainer The top-notch jockey was
Archibald. of California. McCreery,
who once trained for one of my broth
ers. had the stable which rivaled the
Weinbergs. that OF Baron Oppenheim.
rich banker OF Cologne.
The German officers are splendid
riders and take part IN many races.
The crown prince himself is success
full jockey and racing stable owner.
On June at the annual hunt race,
the big eteeplechase OF the year, the
emperor himself appeared at the
Grunewaid track. occupying HIS pri-
vate box sort Of little house beyond
the finish
Bookmakers are not allowed In Ger
many. The betting is in mutual pools.
About II per cent OF the money paid
is taken by the jockey club the state
and charities, etc. 80 that the bet
tor with this percentage running al
ways against him has little chance
OF ultimate success,
Manly Of the races are confnad 10
horses bred In Denmark and the cen
trail empires.
All OF US In the embassy Joined the
Red White Tennis club. situated in
the Grunewald about Ave miles from
the center OF Berlin. The crown prince
was n member and often played there
He In an excellent player. not quite
up to cham pionship form. but can give
a good account OF hinloeif TN any com
pany short OF the top class. He has
the advantage of always finding that
the best players are only too glad to
have an opportunity TO play with him.
At this tennis club during all the
period OF the feeling Of hatred against
America we were treated with extreme
courtesy Try all ug1r stssxfsaan .fe&Eow
members.
We saw s.. great deal or tho two
exchange professors in winter OF
ie1s-I4. Professor Paul shorey. OF
the University OF Chicago. and
Professor Archibald Coolidge, OF
Harvard These exchange pro-
fessors gave courses and lectures in
the universities and their first APP
pearance is quite an event. On this
first day IN 1919 they each delivered
a lecture In the Untrerznty of Berlin.
and on this lecture day Prince August
Wilhelm. representing the kaiser. at
tended. The kaiser used invariably to
attend. but of late years I am afraid
had rather lost interest In this enter
prise. at hrst SO much favored by him.
The Cologne Gazette at one time
after the commencement OF the war
In an article Expressed great surprise
that Amer tca should permit the export
Of munitions of war to the allies: II
aaid, quite seriously, that Germany
had done everything possible to win
the favor OF America. that Roosevelt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10

The merchants and shippers Of
Grated produce were informed yes
terday by the express companies Of
railroads running into Richmond that
there viii be a modification s5f the
embargo against transporting empty
crates and that they will be handled
at least three days in a week. ~
This will somewhat relieve the situ-.
alton which is threatened Rich
mond's supply of poultry, eggs and
other Grated goods. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10
and Miss Ida Parvey.
Highland Park Woman's CIub.

At the second meeting OF the sea
son of the Highland Park Woman's
club on Friday current topics will be
discussed by Mrs, Milton Cone, Mrs.
A. II. Schafer, and Mrs A. SPOTS.
Tea will be served after the program.
Scribbiers VIII Meet This Evening.
The Scribblers will meet this even
Ing at $3.50 o'clock at $1,000 Stuart
avenue. Plans for the winter viii
be completed at this meeting.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting OF the Highland Park
Mothers club will not take place this
evening, but has been postponed un-
til Wednesday. October II. IN the
school house at 3:15 o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10
soIdIer Rors E.ntcrtalncd.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 9.-The bond
between Norfolk and the boys who
have Joined the colors was drawn a
little tighter yesterday afternoon.
when thousands Of civilianss throng-s
ed Lafayette park to join the enlist
ed men in a patriotic song service,
and later took hundreds of sailors to
their homes for supper or to spend
the evening"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-10
By JAMES w. GERARD

american Am bassador ut the German
Imperial Court. July rs, 1918,
to February 4, 1917.
Copyright. Canada. 1917, bv the Pub
lilo Ledger Company. International
copyright, 1917. by the Public Led
ger Company. All rights reserved
Amy infringement will be prose-
cuted
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22
W. C. T. U. WILL
 MEET AT 3:3O O'CLOCK

The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Sam o. Logan Thursday after noon at 3:30 instead of o'clock, as usual, as the Self Culture Club will meet at 2:30. This will give all mem- bers time to attend both meetings.
 Remember, too, dear women, that each one of you will be expected to take an interest in the linen shower for 'our room" at the sanitarum. Be sure to bring or send something. We don't do half enough for this wor- thy institution. We could help in many ways if we would only think of it.
 The pillow cases are in different sizes, some IT inches in width, others 22-thus taking goods 36 and 45 inches wide, respectively. Sheels for single beds. Who will help? Send all contributions to Mrs. Sam o. Logan.-Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22
Telephone 294.
BUSINESS DISTRICT
 CLEANUP ORDER

Ordinance AS, copies of which will be distributed within the next few days, prohibits the accumulation Oi barrels, cans, bottles, broken glass wood, boxes and other trash or rub bish on any property within the clty' Violators of the ordinance are sup ject to 9 fine. Il
 Believing the good health Of ths citizens depends greatly upon stres s compliance with the provision, ol that ordinance, l, as mayor ol 'ns city of Prescott, do hereby order anu direct each and every owner or oc'a, 7. pant of property within said city u immediately remove from such props, s erty or burn such trash and ruoOiSA and do hereby designate oo 9a Tuesday and Wednesday, May ~ i,vs Us as clean-up and weed cutting oa!' within said city. ..l ,otor
 Committees will be appollnted la"sb a"sh to have charge of such work ana t eaon on citizen is expected to do ms bP.oott Par. J those days to the end that rLtSiO a1tSiOst shall be the cleanest and heai'H''' city in Arkansas.
 This May 10th, 1917 ,,pv
 RANDOLPH P. HANDLE m29 Mayor of Prescott
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22

w. E. Arnold has returned from short visit with relatives at Mag nolia.
 Misses Lottie Williams and Myrtle Stell of Murfreesboro, who have been guests of Mrs. J. E. Daniel and fam fly the past few days, returned home this morning.
 Miss Ollie Cantley is at home from Corning, where she has been teaching in the school the past term. Miss Cantley was elected to teach in the 1917-1S term of this school
 LOST-Folding pocket book, black leather, containing five Chautauoua tickets and $500 in currency. Finder will return to me and receive reward. Irwin A. Blakely. d1w1
 Mrs. Fred King left this morning for Roseboro to join her husband who has a position there. They will re- main for about two months when they will return here.
 If you are too busy next Tuesday to help clean up the town hire a wagon and team to assist in hauling off the trash. Don't be stacker. Work yourself or have substitute.