davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
Dicen que iba a encabezar
Ia revuelta de Michoacan
En- Ia urbe americana hay una perEecta or
ganizae ion que trabaja contra Carranza
LAS VERSONES QUE DAN M0TIV0 ESlA lFORMACoN. uSeN
Off D. EDUARDO rTURBiDE PERTENECE DICHA ORGANIZATION

En- todas pnrtes. Ia deportation
de mexicanos ultimamente orcenada
Dor el gobierno de Carranza, ha eau
sado grandisin:a scnsaci6n y dado lu-
gar a muehos y muy distintos CO.
mentarios.
Pero Ell pocas parties tantos co"
mo en- Ia ciudad de New York, en-
dorde algunos de los dcportados que
= Laredo llegaron ultimamente, han
yiyido durante tempo mas menos
largo = en- epoca mas 0 menos re-
ciente. Y de dondc uno de eiios,
el Sr. lturbide, acababa de sahr pa
ra dirijirse Ia Republiea Mexieana,
en- In Que apenas 81 permanec16 doa
tres semanas.
En- torno del suceso Sc hlSler0n
desde el primer dia acalorados CO.
mentcs otras ellos, el rumor SEN
saciona! Que ncS venimos refIrien-
do. e:npezG Il circular, prlmero en-
determinados grupoS y luego entire
toda Ia gran colonia meXicana dc u
dicha metr0poli.
In plan revolucionario.
Hacia mucho tempo que Sc decia
que algunos elementos de significa-
ci6n todos, pertenecientes q las ad-
ministraciones porfirista y huertista,
' al presente radicados en- New York,
estaban en- communication, mas o ms
nos directa, con algrnos grupos -
volucicnarios del Sur ,!e Mexico.
Pasa a Ia So. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

ALI es de donde Sc deriva Ia urgen-
te necesidad de cue cuanto antes lie
sea dada Ia autorizacion que pide
para prcceder al establecimiento del
servicio miltiar cbligatcrlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
I'm sSACERD0TE ASESINADO
EN- FL E. De MICH0ACAN
Carrancistas rebeIdes comeen trope''asla reVnelfa
michoacana Sc desarrola rapidameHte;

La revolucion en- el Estado de Mi
choacan, no ha podido, nj con mncho,
ser bcfocada pJr las autoridades uilli-
tares.
El gobierno del Estado ha urgido
al del Centro para que env1c Ia
dicha entidad, suficiente numero dc
tropas, fin de batir con eXito LOB
alzados que amagan las principales
ciudades de Michoacan y que son en-
10 absolute duefos de los 'campos;
mas a pesar de que Sc han envlado al
g:incs centenares de hombres Sc
han senalado distintos jefes para que
Sc encarguen de la campaTia, clio es
que NADIA Sc ha podido hacer y los re-
beldcs siguen siendo drehos de la ST.
tuacion.
Entire tanto. Y en- Ia imposibilidad
de detener el movimiento dc cas-
ticar a los armados, las autoridades
v los soldados han iniciado una era
de uersecuciones inicuas contra los
civiles, contra todos aquellos que juz-,
gan Dor una otra causa desafectos
a la administration de Ortiz Rubio y
de Carranza.
Esto ha llevado Z las ciudades mil
choacanas, panico mayor que el pro-
ducido por los atropellos de los revo-
lucionarios, que en- Tacambaro hap
| lleeado al colmo del horror, por mas
que la prensa de Mexico no haya d.
cho NADIA sobre tan esenciales suce-
sos.
| Les asesinatos.
Mas no solamente Sc persigue y 80
encarcela, sino que tambien Sc ase-
sina. siendo tantos los asesinados
por los carrancistas, como los que
han caido bajo las balas de los re-
beldes.
! El Iltimo ssesinsto cometido pos
los carrancistas, ha llenado dc c6lers
de terror a toda una eXtensa re-
gion, por cuanto que la victima era
un hombre querido por demas y con-
ira ell cual los matadores no podian
alegar absolutamente NADIA.
Sc trata NADIA melos que da IN
Pasa a Ia ia. Pae. Col. Ia 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

Debido 4 que aver hizo IN dla pr'-
naveral Y como a3n los arboles del
paroue de Breckenridge no pierden
su foilaje, centenares de personals
fueron ala a pasar Ia tarde, para
respirar ARE puro y extasiarse con-
femplardo las bellezas de aque! pa
raje-
Todos los habitantes d. San Anto-
MO conocen muy bier e. parque Bra
ckenridge Y saben por 10 tanto don
de estan los hanos, genera!mente co
nocidos con el nombre de Lambert
Beach. Sobre Ia parte del RIO donte
% encuentran dichos baRos. Sc ten
den dos puentes. uno colgante, para
peatones Y otro por el que pUeden
rransitar toGa clase de vehiculos '
tiene ademas andadores para Ia
genre De q pie. Este puente Sc nun
do aver a las 40 p. m, en- los mo-
,Dentos en- que paSaban sobre de (,
como ciento cincuenIa dosclent2s
personas, unas en automovl!es :
otras en- bicicleta o = pie lnuu! e'
decir Ia confusion que Sc apodero dt
toda esa gente, que atropelladament'
oueria salir de entire e. aqua, dIspu
,znlcse q or!lla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
Les bomberos preStan anxilio.

Les bomberos preStan 2nxilio.
FL gendarme de punto en- los bahos
del Parque. inmediatamente dio ari-
50 por telefono. de 10 ocurrido, ii
inspection central de policia y el ca
pitan Coy que estaba de guardia.
dispuso que desde Iuego Sc trans
ladaran prestar Sus servicios en- las
obras de Salvamento los gendarmes
que a esas horas Sc encontraban en-
Ia estaci6n. aSi como algunos bonn
beros con suS maquinas con ascale-
ras = deaaas.
Como consequences de este de-rurn-
be, Sc calcula que mas de cjncuen-
Ia personals recibieron heridas; psro
todas elias ieves, pues ninguna suf-i6
lastinladuras de consecaencias.
Como Ia gente que iba saliendo de
aquel bano Tornado. sacaba sus YES.
tidos llenos de lodo, Sc dispuso cue
en- las ambulancias de que Sc pudc
,fisponer fueran trausportados 81!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

(Pasa a Ia sa. Col. 3a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA FRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the URited
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05
In plan rev0luciOnario.

(pasa a Ia So. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, llS N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio. Tex
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-05

(Pasa Z Ia Sa. Col. 4a.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
IN THE LONG AGO

The Kansas City Star says: Some
Americans can remember the time
when a declaration of war by Con-
gress caused quite little excite
ment.
Once there was time when the
appropriation of a billion dollars
was commented upon.
Way back in history somewhere
al income tax was held unconstitu.
tional.
There used to be some cranks who
maintained that the railroads ought
to be run by the government.
Very early settlers say that they
never knew what It was to eat white
bread.
Before there were any railroads
coal was very expensive and never
seen kept in the vicinity OF the
mines.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
Supt. Adams Receives
Letter From President

Supt. C. Rucker Adams of the
Lakeland Chautauqua has received a
letter today from President Wilson,
which follows:
II has been on my mind for some
time to thank your organization for
the very real help 1t has given to
America in the struggle that is con-
cerned with every fundamental ele-
ment of national life. Your speak
ers. going from community to COM
munity, meeting people in the friend
" spirit engendered by years Of in
innate and understanding contact,
have been effective messengers for
the delivery and Interpretation OF
democracy's meanings and imperative
needs. The work that the Chautau-
qua is doing has not lost Importance
because of war, but rather has gained
new opportunities for service.
Let me express the hope that you
will let no encouragement weaken
your activities, and that the people
will not fail In the support Of patri
otic institution that may be said tc
be an integral part of the nationa
defense.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
FIFTY ARTISTS PAINTING
WAR SCENES FOR THE
BENEFIT OF CANADIAN
WAR MEMORIAL FUND
(By Associated Press. }

London, Dec. 21.-Fifty artists
have been engaged to paint pictures
of battlefields. roads of France, and
ruined towns, and various other war
scenes for the Canadian War Me.
mortal Fund. The paintings are to
be exhibited in London for a short
time before being sent to Canada,
where building will be erected in
which they will remain as perma-
nent tribute to Canadian war heroes.
The artists engaged include Major
Augustus John, D. Y. Cameron. Geo.
Clausen, VIM. Orpen, julius OLSON,
Chas Shannon. Frank Brangwyn,
Wyndham Lewis, H. W. Nevinson, J.
W. Morrice, the dozen of Canadian
painters, and Ettmore Tito, the fam
GUS italian painter.
The women chosen are Mrs Swim
merton, Laura Knight, Anna Airy.
and Claire Atwood. They will do
training camp scenes, munition
workers and Red Cross depots.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21

been published. The magazine, So
ziale Praxis. in reviewing the essays
submitted, says:
There is general agreement that
with thorough compulsory training.
services of women to the country will
become much greater than hereto
fore. Opinions differ as to whether
after leaving school, girls should be
trained principally for a profession
or for household duties. The lesson
OF the war. which has brought into
clear relief the abilities OF women In
both spheres, is perhaps that in the
future a middle course should be
adopted
The training in households is ta
bo regularly supervised with view
to seeing whether the girl really
learns something there and Ia not
merely made drudge. and she must
be allowed time to attend the Wom-
ems Service School. The employers are
to give a small sum as pocket money
to the 'conscripts' and pay the state
a levy for the services rendered.
This revenue is to provide the means
for creating more women's service
Homes"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
JUST FOR EVERY
DAY INFORMATION

An army corps is $4,000 men,
An infantry division is 10000
men.
An infantry brigade is 1900 men.
regiment of infantry is 5000
men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is ESQ men.
A plaS toon Is 60 men.
A corporal's squad Is II men.
a field artillery brigade comprises
1900 men.
A field battery has 1876 men.
A firing squad is 20 mon.
A supply train has 2S3 men.
A machine gun battalion has 29G
men.
An engineers regiment has 1,09s
men.
hn ambulance company has &C
men,
A field hospital has SIS men.
A medicine attachment has Il
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
KISSING WAR FILMS
Kulikoff Cheered Scenes That Fav-
ored Germany Until Dragged
From the Theater

New York, Dec. 21.-"There is
only one place for you," Magistrate
Ten Eyck said to Paul Kulikoff in
the Mems Night Court last night.
and then sentenced him to the work
house for six months for having
Kissed the Russian war film pictures
in the Strand Theater Saturday
night.
kulikoff, 80 years old, lived at No.
21S East 18th street. He was an
early arrival at the Strand and when
scenes filmed on the Russian front
appeared on the screen, he became
ruisy. Whenever there was anything
exhibited that was in Germany's fav.
or he would cheer loudly, and any.
thing otherwise, hiss, to the great
discontinue of those about him. A
man sitting few feet away finally
dragged Kulikoff to the street ami
turned him over to the policeman.
His sentence followed q report
made by Probation Officer Louis
Bergman, who reported that Kulikoff
had lived at the 18th street address
two months; that his room was bar
rem Of most ordinary wearing appar-
|. but that 1t contained much an
archistic propaganda.
The prisoner told him he had been
a student in Odessa, Russia. and had
come to this country nine years ago.
Bergman failed to find a registration
card.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
GROWING COLORED COTTON

This from the Ocala Banner ap-
rears to be a Joe Mulhatton fable:
however, we hope 1t Is true:
The shortage OF German dyes in :
spired lie Blair Hampton Of Plea.
yune, La, to devise the scheme OF
dyeing cotton as it grew. 1t is said
that he saturated the seed with any
dyes desired and that his plantation
presented a pretty appearance this
fall, with flaming red and blue fields
alternating with the pure white bolls
Cotton thus dyed has withstood rain
and will not fade.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
GERMAN GIRLS TO BE
C0NSCRIPTED AFTER WAR.
TAKEN FROM HOMES AND
COMPULSORILY TRAINED
(By Associated Press. }

Copenhagen, Dec. 21.-Plans for
general conscription of women after
the war are being made in Germany.
and there is general feeling that
girls, as well as boys. will be CON-
relled to undergo a regular period
of training corresponding to the Ger
man youths service in the army
The service proposed for girls is not
military. but civil. 1t is proposed that
oil women should, preferably at the
age of II. be taken from their homes
and compulsorily trained" either in
O profession. trade, or in household
duties.
The characteristic German division
between rich and poor is contained
in the project. Girls OF the upper
classes are to be trained in specia.
Institutions; poor girls will 90 to fac
tories or be placed in private house
holds. where their employers will
yive them a trife of pocket money
and make a contribution TO the state
The idea meets with wide commen-
dation in the German newspapers
but one English critic notes thai
there is some difference between
male conscription which puts a man
into a regiment run by and for the
state, and a female conscriptior
which makes a girl work without
wage for the profit OF private indi
viduals. The latter cannot with &C.
curacy be called anything but slav.
cry"
A short time ago a Berlin sociolo
sica' society offered a series of prizes
fo- the best essay on compulsory ser
vic for women, and 145 essays wer'
submitted. The best two have JUS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21

Once it was thought that in build
ing a bridge across creek in the
District of Columbia the federal gov
ernment had exercised its highest
constitutional powers.
The wooden garments that kept
our grandfathers warm while they
were out hunting the Indians were
knitted by the women.
Old inhabitants say that prices Of
everything were terribly high in this
country at one time.
At the first introduction of vacci
ration some people were prejudiced
against It.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
FILIPINOS RAPIDLY RE.
PLACING THE AMERICANS
AS employees OF THE
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
fBy Associated Press }

Manila, Dec. 21.-More than half
the Americans formerly in the en-
ploy of the Philippine government
have been retired since July, 1918.
There are now a few more than
200 Americans In the service
whereas four years ago, Just before
the arrival of the new Democratic
administration. there were more
than $500.
Meanwhile there has been a steady
increase naturally in Filipino en-
ployes Of the government, the list
showing 1000
The law which permits Americans
OF long service with the government
to retire with a three-year pension
ranging from Sc per cent Of a years
salary to the full amount, is largely
responsible for the number OF Amer
lean retirements which have in.
creased very largely since the law
was passed. The past year has seen
400 retirements and the previous
year saw almost as many more.
4 The policy OF the Harrison admin.
istration in training Filipinos a:
rapidly as possible for responsible
posts in the government service ha'
made the successors OF these re
tired Americans almost entirely FIJI
irinos. This fact. together with tn,
increasing activities of the govern
ment, due to increased prosperity II
the islands, is responsible for the bi,
increase of Filipinos In the govern
nent service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21

=, ,ba. bunch because God Is WIN
(. vben Beuterbaugh was seen 10
u, ,roocb sunday from the rear 'i
~ ' nIatform. Efforts were made 70
s.an .ae him, but he succeeded in reacn.
,sr sup the evangelist. landing a blow
.sot scratched Sundays face. pun
- struck his assailant on the "a.
a.ord;ng 10y to witnesses OF the anaif
sstor which they we're separated
AZ According to the police, seu.er. Ter.
nan was arrested several DAYS asO
.o,,ev,ne .I an attempt to gain adm,s-
.,,n to sundays home. but upon .no TN
s,on .a that he desired to talk with 'ne
evangelist on religious ma,.e,s, sss. ~. w.s
:, 80 s his freedom. After order Nal
restored in the building SUNDAY '0"
pIeted his sermon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
y SUNDAY IS ASSAULTED
IN PULPIT BY PR0-GERMAN

lanta, Ca, Dec. 21.-Persons at
|ing the Billy Sunday neetine
night witnessed a brief physical
lunter on the pulpit platform pe-
fn the evangelist and man salo
f German, who attacked sun
after he had severely denounced
is sermon the Turkish atrocities
PALESTINE. The man, who gave MS
as W. n. Beuterbaugh, was ar
td on a charge Of assault.
pnday had Just finished his ar
nment of the Turks, which ne
Eiuded by saying:
We are going to put It over OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
46 WAS TOLL
Of FEARFUL
WRECK IN
KENTUCKY
OVER A SCORE WERE INJURED;
BLAME HAS NOT YET BEEN
FIXED
(By Associated Press }

Shepherdsville, KY, Dec. 21.-The
death toll taken last night when the
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
crashed into the rear end Of an ac-
commodation train near the station
tere, had reached 46 today. The
wreck is said to be the worst in the
history of the Louisville road. In ad-
dition to the dead more than score
were injured. The blame cannot bs
fixed until after further investiga-
ton. Many Of the injured were 80
badly hurt that It is feared the death
list will be increased
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
IS Soldiers Drank
Themselves To
Death In Russia
(By Associated Press. !

Petograd, Dec. 20 (Delayed) In
cessant fighting occurred in many
parts of Russia in connection with
efforts check drunkenness and
prevent the raiding of wine cellars.
A mob raided one distillery where
fifteen soldiers drank themselves to
death. The streets are running with
vino in many sections where soldiers
are pumping out cellars.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
Baker Acted Without
Authority of Congress
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 21-Without
waiting for congressional apprOpria-
ticns the War Department authorize !
orders for clothing and equipment
for a million troops before the United
States went into the war and in June
Secretary of War Baker approved or
ders to equip half million more
Quartermaster General Sharpe testf'
fled today befoe the Senate military
committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
Confidence IN
PERSH|NC IS
EXPRESSED BY
BRITISH AND
French
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 21.-Direct ar
surances of confidence from both the
British and French commanders III
regard to General Pershing's ability
and their satisfaction with the
breadth and soundness Of his pre-.
parationss that will make American
arms effective on the western front
have reached Washington with the
return from Europe of Major General
Hugh l.. Scott who was in confer.
ence today with Secretary Baker and
other officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
kindergarten Program

The kindergarten Glass, under
Miss Hattie Patton, gave most de-
,iphtful program at her home this
morning at 9:45. After the various
pleasing performance of the children
Santa Claus distributed many re-
wards of merit. Every one, Santa In
c,uded had a good time and testified
r. tho success of the children's work.
The program was as follows
Christmas as 1t Comes-Class
Greeting and Meeting-Class'
Pat-a- a-Cake-Class.
We Will Wash Our Clothes-Class'
Three Little Kittens-Class.
LITTLE GRAY Pigeon-Charles Turn
er
Rve Baby Bunting-Class.
The Hungry Fox-Elizabeth Miller
A. B. Glass.
The Pancdhe
ush-a-Bye-Class
Ten Little Fingers-Hartrioee o'e'
street
u,,ore Go the Boats-Louise bates
A Little Birdie-Lewis Simmons
| Possibility-Miriam Bates
| NJ pohv-Uarold Patten.
Turkey March-Alton Good anu
Hessie DeVane.
Rock.a-Bye Baby-Alton GOOD anu
Marie Burk,
Happy school-class'
: December-Class'
Little Boy Blue-Class.
! Who Woke Little Boy Blue-he''''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
Argentine to Declare War

by Associated Pgess.J
shington, D. c., Dec. 21.-Dec'
bn of war against Germany by
/ time is regarded as almost cer'
In Latin American diplomatic
J as a result of new evidence
rman trickery, disclosed stimuli
hsly at Washington and Buenos
last night by publication Of an
series Of kilograms between the
)ous Count Luxburg and the
foreign Office
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
fBy Associated Press. J

pc, Dec. 21.-A considerable
on of the ground gained by the
y Tuesday in the region OF
E Asolone, on the northern
east of Brenta, has been re-
by the italians, the war office
hnces.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
SWIFT & CO.
REFUSE TO
GIVE Up RECORDS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Swift
Company of Chicago have refused to
deliver to the Federal Trade CON-
mission the records desired in the in
vestigation of the packing industry
Drastic action will be taken by the
court to force production. Francis
] Henry, special counsel, it was an
nounced today will be at the resump-
tion of the inquiry.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
MANIA TO STICK TO-
The 1iii:' ALLIES; ! SCI GERMANY Ili
REFUSES RUSS|A'S PEACE
OFFER IS THE REPORT
entine to
Declare War
| On Germany
SEEMED CERTAIN TODAY
EE GERMAN TRICKERY WAS
CLOSED
fBv Associated Prese.)

(By Associated Press.)
! Dec. 21.-Antonesco, the
kian minister here, has issued
blowing statement concerning
nation on the Rumanian front:
hrmistice is simply a measure
military order imposed on us
(h the Rumanian front being
v enclosed within the Russian
It will be a mistake to make
blitical deduction from it. Ru-
intends to remain faithful to
|liances and will work to that
|ith the allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
INQUIRY STARTS
INTO PROGRESS
SHIP BUILDING
PROGRAM
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 21.IInqury into
the progress Of the governments
program was begun by
the Senate Commerce committee to
day with Chairman Hurley of the
board as the first witness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
$30,0O0,0OO
LOANS MADE
TO FARMERS IN
PAST SIX MONTHS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 21.-Loans ag-
gregating almost thirty million dol
lars have been made to farmers by
the Federal Loan Banks the past six
months. according to the monthly re-
port issued today. The loans includ :
the Columbia, S. c., district of
$o1S,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
Hostile Ships Brought Down
(By Associated Press

|ndon, Dec. 20 Delayed. The
|ofice tonight issued statement
he aerial activities Of France.
(g that three hostile machines
brought down. two others being
fn out Of control, and one Brit
hachine is missing as the result
Iednesday's fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSB.J
bee, Dec. 21.-A proposal that
kc province secede from the
Iteration of Canadian Provinces
pressed in a motion introduced
Provincial legislative assembly
Equity Francoseur, from Litbi-
Quebec is the only province
voted against conscription in
|ecent election.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
President To
Express His
Sentiments On
Transportation
Problems
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 21.-The Presi-
dent may send Congress a message
recommending enactment Of legisla,
tion TO meet the transportation situ-
alton Immediately after the holiday
recess.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
hored Germans Reject Peace

hored Germans Reject Peace
(By Associated Press.)
| don. Dec. 21.-1t is reported
kially that the Germans have
I'D Russia's peace terms, the
brad correspondent of the Ex-
3 Telegraph Company wires
date of Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
$S5,000 FIRE
''il'il Al h0MtPATa, |i'i SC.
EARLY Today
(By Associated Press. }

Anderson, S. c., Dec. 21.-Fire of
an unknown origin early today de-
stroyed the warehouse of Chic quote
Mills at Honeapath near here with
an estimated loss of $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-21
tBy Associated Press.

|hdon, Dec. 21.-Today's official
punicati6n says there is nothing
ferest to report.