davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
OCUPAN H~UEJOTZEHCC -.
LAS FUERZAS DEL
RERELDE {. ARENAS
Los cayrancisfzs que heciaa
Ia defeusa de Ia plaza
fueron 9eYrotea2s
PGR TENOR 4 ARENAS
SALIEROM MUCHAS
FAMELEAS
PRENSA-'

70. ,-,r-eo. para La PRENSA-
pIEBLA. Is dc jIlio.-Por te!cTcno Sc aca-
In De rc.ibiyea csta ciudad Il noticia de que IA
p!aza de uuejo;z;ngo cabeccra del Distrito del
misn1o nombre. fuG atacada y toH'aca por un
n.icIeo dc rebeldes que perteaccen 4 n eTon-
n division de Arenas" y cue andan !eva''-
tides en- arnaas desde que Ii re'c-i6t division
fuf disuelta oor habe-ae sublevado =! gene
raj que Ia mandaba.
Las cucrzas del general Castro que guar
rccian Ia mcncioaada ciudad. fueron I"co-
petcntes para rech2zar 81 enpuic de los re
beldcs. pues estos eran en- mayer ntnero y a
iacaron por sorpreSa.
Dcsdc hacia alyunos dias que los arenistas
Sc vcrian recoacentrando On pueblos inme-
diatos u IL ciudad que fuc atacada. pcro su
rrescncia en- poblaciones p~cquehas no habia
causato sobrcsalto. W que Sc esperaba DC
IN ror,ento 4 otro c! arribo de las fuerzas
del general Castro. las que sc decia qae a
csha-ian con todos los p~equchos grupos de
rcbc,dc=.
L. mayor par:e DC los defcasores de n CT
;ada ciudad Gran lie las fuerEas yaqu,s que
viuicron de Sonora. y cs;as Sc bat:eron con
valor. pe-o como qucda dicho. n sI7c-io-id2d
numerical les do cI triunfo H los re3cldes.
Quicncs. n pcsar de 81. pe-dicron mucha gen.
&c. En- una sofa de las Eases del corbatc. los
carrancistas rcrdieron como setcnta hombres.
cast ;odcs yaqris. pues estcs fae-on los CUE
So batie-on mcio7.
Cuardo 4 los carranci5tas les fut in,po-
sib!c conservar sus posicioEes. abcndoHaron
a ci1dad. y un gran Eincro dc fa51ilias sa-
Ito con clos dc IA po5iaci' u. ror tenor ae
las rcpTcsaiias dc los arenis.as.
Estos, no obstante, a! ocupar In plaza no
comc:ieron tropelias. pues su jctc. el gene
raj cx-earrarcista Cirilo Arenas, &c opuso 4
Cue los s4yos come;ieran atropclos. scEin re-
zan IRs niormac;oaes quc aqui Sc han recibi-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24

MILO MES HA
RECAUDADO Ell
CARRANCISMO
Esta cobrandc mas or
tribuciones que min
guno, 81 gobierno de
tarrdnZa.

Por Co-rso. para LA ?RENSA."
MENiCC, Is de inlio.-lnfo-mes prcpor-
c~ionaics 2 Il prcnsa por n Scc:etaria de
Hacienda. haccn saber que 10 que sc ha re
caudado en- la Repuhlica por nontribucicrns
du-ate los ultimos nueve moses. asciente q
n suma de noveGta y nueve miiloneS de Pc
Sos, sura Que es cast iglal 4 la recaudada en-
H. prcpia Republics durante los docc meses
del alo del Centcnario.
Ia nisma secretaria ha da6o iaformes de
10 rccaudado en- otros amos, para estableeer
H. comparaci6n con las rccaudacIones recien-
les. V de tales informes Sc dcsprcnde one las
rccaudacioncs durante el aio de 1910 fueron
dc cicnto scis milloncs, cuatrocicntoS vein:io-
cho mil cuat-ocientos ochentE y cineo pesos.
con 10 cual puedc verse que Ia canticad que
Sc recaude en- los doce moses del aao actual
scri muy superior.
De IA cifra rccaudada en- los ultimos nueys
mcses. correspondent:
SS3. 272. 223.io a las aduanas.....
SIS 500. 090.5I. 4! Timbre
1875 3e2.I2. a Ia Tesorerfa. .......
s3.2is.l2I.0-. Il Jos Consuiados..
81. e24.4lS.C OF. n Bienes 1ntervenidos..
Sc caIc3la .ue cl rendimieato ts;al por doce
r-eses scra d. ciento t.einta y an millores Sc
tcc;cntos diecinpeve mil treinta y nueve pc
sos.
Por IItirno. lc Secretaria de Hacienda esti-
M que los insrcsos aumcnSaran en- una esnti-
dad De importarcia. 81 SO tienc en- cuenta cue
Sc han Firado 6rdenes a :odas las Dependent
cias de dicha secretaria. para que Sc haga
Ia mas ~completa fiscalizaci6n de sodas las cusn
.ns-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
PREPARATIVOS PARA FL Ola
DEL TRABAJO

Los gremios obreros de esta ciuded,
estan preparedness para CelebTar CON
venientemsnte ell proximo cuatro de
agcsto, que ma sido declarado eli Dia
de-, Traoao. Las suclrsaieS de AZ
Unionej oorcras, que aqui estan esta-
blecidas, tomar3n uarte en- tales fes,
teos. cuyo programa Sc dara a como
Ger oportunanien.2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24

Un europeo e~xtraviado en- Africa
SC cncuentra de repente ante IN sal
vale.
Este le sonrie, lie abraza Y lie dice
dulcemente:
-iCuanto has tardado!
-5Que me conoces?
liza 10 creo! Eres mi almuerzo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
EXPRESARAN ST. OPINION ACER
CA DE LA SITUACION ACTUAL

Del Se-v.aio Especial de LA PEENsS.'
LCNDRES, Julio 2S.-E! Marques
de Lansdowre apoyo 2 va-ios de los
~nuevos rares en- Ia proposition de
G4e Sc hiclcr2n declaraciones u Sc
nan ent:a=te, expreando u OPT
nlones respecto a l. actual situacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
Sc srrcsio la huclsa de Malaga

Ia huelga que hacc a!cIn tempo
cstallo CT Malaga, Y en- la qu2 habia1
tornado pate los ~r.nad2ros y aigu-
nos otros obreros locale, ha QIe&.-
do va dcfiniti"amente arrcglada,
volvicndo u! trabajo todos los huei-
guistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
Este loco......o mGrihua@o.

Esta n Erase que corria De ho>a IN boca
entire los veciros &c ia villa de Guadalupe IA
:arde del Gltimo domingo, ) Sc rcte-is nj Pre-
sidentc Municipal Dc IA dicha villa. Quien.
dando mue5cras &c Ser W deseauiii5rado. iba
por camcdio de los pucstos del mercado publ
CO. ar-ojando = puntapies Ia mercaneia y
ciscsurando. sin motive justificado nj apa-
rertc, varias casas de coae5cio.
Los vecinos. iudiSHaGos ante csta coadueta
del nucvo Prcsidcntc N4nicipal. ncorGaron ce-
lchra- una manifestation De ~pro.csta. Ia quc
Sc verified In risrna ta-dc lei domingo. "a
ccrca del obscurecer.
81 dare cucnta eli i-asc;5!c funciona-io de
Ia manifestation que en- su cor,r= 50 hac;a.
ordeno 7 los gsrdarnes que Ia disolvicran n
tiros. cosn Cue estes no hic;c-or. pucs Sc con-
foruaa.oa con dispa-ar sus pisto!as nj ai-e
para atsr1or:-a- n los ANNIVERSARIES.
LES muRicipcs lie Guadalupe HiGairo. ante
IA coadrcts del nuevo Presidcn,c. acordaron
destitui-!o vereonzcaameatc. cosa que hirie-
ron lucSc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
oRRAs De EMILIO sALGARi
a $3.50 czia Gna.

a $40 c2Ha Gna-'
les T;s:erios dc a India
Los Pira;as de n MALAYSIA
l. corqnis-a dc un I-1pe-'o
Ia VeaSarca dc Sa2dDSan
q R~e.onqaista &C NonprAeem
e. Rcy el AiEe
La Dest-ucei-E &c CaEteGo
Ell !Ss Montah2s &c Africa
2, Tcso-o de a Montana Azu!
e. Ei;o Gel Co-sari" Roo
Lcs Ugtinos FiliblStc-nS
Les PiraCas de las Bermrf"s
Fl Extermiaio Ge ana Tr'ol
Las kguitas de n Estepa
La Estreda de e A~ra1eaHIs
En- 81 Siar de LIS PcrtEs
Los Es:-aSos &c II China
II Montana ae Orc
Las Maravill2s del nno 20o9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
HoygLAs DE a SO cENTAVos

EovELAs DE 4 SO cENTAVoS
Amor y Ma-tirio.
A-.s te BuscaT Mar:@o
C-'.a-in de !ATo-
> inferno de los hornbreS
- Ecv:o P-cstado
~ p---a:o-!o De las SolteTas
u paradise Dc L. AuIeres
- TaGa de los E-a-eS
Ii S:Go de EaiseEo-el
- Collar dc Esme=2ldas
e - de las NinGS
:. Alma en- IT Beso
Ia HI. de las Flores
= E:sl e. los L2Sios
q, MIA dc lcs L==m;"sS
- If-d- A:eE7c
Ia Co-s del A@O-
- P-:=-esa del OSAr
- f.ii2 DC EcnuE
- E.ls ~cioGcrnas
Las Oa-r-as =! Amor
rs HAS lei Champagne
NS,-;-a o r. Eii1 CO l1s C!as
N7;Gi.as sean rs Ma;e-es
SE-bs..ss sean los Eoc=o0S
.-II.tss scsn las SueC-aS
Naili:o sea e. Amor
.ia.Gi.cs sean !cs Ccios
PaSioaa-ias 3c Auo-
-,-cue Sc Casan los Eor57ss
po-cre Sc Cazaa las hNje-cS
r,-Tuc Pecan lcs ac5c.cs
re-cuS M-rcu-aH Is Nie,aS
Por-r-c relacidea lis vlctas
Po- SeSus- = uaE iUier
Su &=;e<taG e. Amor
VIZ. nj SoviA!
Kari. DOT 5c-Ee Isaac
81 E,:o a.Id.:0
81 Ssrusc-itc De nj Msire.
N Rcrc--o dc C-o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
COMETE ABUSES I'm
PRESiDENTE De
MUN!CIPIO
A las treinta y seis horas
de nombrado no hs~
bla quien 10 aguan-
tara.

Por Correo. para La PRENSA."
MEXICo. Is de jui;o.-Hace a!sunos dias
que cl Presidsntc Municipal de ia vecina villa
dc Guadalupe Ridelco prcsent6 Omission de su
e-7pleo. y en- consecuencia de dicha dimision.
los municipes del A~yuntamieHto lie IA refe-
r;Go Villa proccdieron a nombra7 per vota-
ci6n = QUEEN debe-ia Sc, e. s~usti.2to del pre-
sidentc que renunciaba.
e. norbrauniento recay6 en- un senior la
made Camilo Navarrcte. de bucnas costumbres
p-obo. segun Sc decia. y que va habia desem-
pcEado pues:os parecidos en- pasadns epocas.
Iii ssbado pr6ximo pasado tonic possession
previa ~protesta de ley. de su nuevo emp!eo.
el scnor Narar-etc. y 4 las treinta y seis ho-
ras era dcsrituido verconsosamente por los
misnos municipes que 10 habiau nonh-ado,
por los hcchos que Sc re'atan en- scSuida..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24


MANUALES P&ACTIloS
to an peso ccG= mol.
Manual dc AgT;cult0-a
Manual de A-tcs ' ofi-ios
Manual De hceitcs : J@bo7es
Manual d AIbi5Ge=ia
Manual dc Ca-2in:eria ds Taller
Manua! DC Cs-ra:c-,a = 0hras dc Hero
Manual de- Cohe:rfo = PoE9o-fs:a
Gan-ai del Cu-sidur &c Pieics
Manual de Coccicc-o-PaStslsro
Manual Gel Observation-Disclosures
Manual de Electri-idaG
Manual Ge Totog-aFia
Manual hcl RoJalSte-o
Manual lie JEriiEe-ia ) horticulture
Maaua. &c! LlboyS-o Ge MINIS
Manual de LteheSta
Manual de Mccanica Industrial
Manual de- Pintor
Manual Del TcleE-afista y Te!eSonlsta
Manual del Reloiero
Manual &c. Sas--e
Manual del Fab-iran:c dc Veins
Manu- de Veterinarian : ElGitscIS7
Manual &c! Iapste-o
~ - -.ppsE- D.sNT-(y;O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24

Los grandes ex;tos cue m~ a.
canzndo dur4nte G. ejercicio de mi
partc. n hecho dc que he consa-
grade n mayor parte dc mi vida
II estudio y practica dc las enfer-
ncdadt.; de los hcmbreS unicamen-
te. investigated y aplicando STEM
pre- los metodos mas eficaces : pues
sicnpre. = no hay que olvidario,
hago $50 de los procedfmientos
mas recientes de que dispone IA
ciencia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

Minneapolis. - S. P. Stetler. IS
years old, a Minnesota pior eer, died
at the home of his son, L. A. Stetler,
4314 Humboldt avenue north. He
came to Lake City in 1865, and had
lived in Minneapolis since 1885.
Cambridge. - The funeral of Irwin
Barnum, Spencer Brook farmer, who
was found shot to death in his home,
having apparently taken his life with
shotgun while Respondent, was
held from the Spencer Brooks Swed-
ish church.
breckenridge. -- Fire destroyed all
the business places on Main street
between the First National bank and
the Wilkin hotel, including the post
office, Pasko's drug store, Wrinkles
jewelry store, Walz Sisters store and
new bakery
St. Paul. --Lieutenant P. Dean Crib
ben of the aviation section of the
signal corps at Fort Omaha, Neb.,
died as a result of collision of an
autom obile and street car here.
Mrs. Gribben and Mr. and Mrs AL
bert w. Lindeke, prominent in social
and business circles in st. Paul, were
seriously injured.
St. Paul. Carl E. Nagel. former
deputy state highway engineer Of
Minnesota, has entered the service
of the United States shipping board
in the construction Of ships. Nagel
will be stationed at New Orleans. He
is a graduate naval architect and ma
rine engineer and will assist i'll the
work in eight yards.
D;luth.- --\Vhen the will Of A. ".
Miller. former Duluth resident was
opened for probate it was learned he
left 100000 for the building Of a
municipal hospital in Duluth. The
only stipulation is that the buildina
be located in a convenient and cheer
full location, but the city officials will
have complete Jurisdiction in every
other way. <.,.
Hector. - Two social events have
placed the Hector Red Cross auxil-
larry on sound financial basis. The
first of these, home talent play, pro-
duced during the holidays, netted
$172. A hard time social followed,
including the auction of quilt, a
kangaroo court, lunch stands ana
other features. A trife over $340
was Melted at this event. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
STEVENSON MADE EFFORT
TO SET WHEAT PRICE AT S275

Washington. Feb. 2O.-A minimum
price Of $2.75 Il hushel for No. l Nor
them wheat at the interior primary
markets is provided in 4 bill introduced
IN the House today by Representative
Halvor Stevenson OF Minnesota. The
measure. which applies to this years
crop. further provides that the price for
all other wheat shall be based upon It.
milling value as compared to No. /
Northern.
Regarding his BILL MI. Stevenson
said III d prepared statement:
''The grain grades established by the
Department Of Agriculture are so mum
erouS and strict they are almost i'm
possible Of application.
IF we had an open. competitive
market. wheat would. of course. to a
great extent. sell upon its milling value
regardless Of what grades some learned
professor might place upon it.
''The present food control act con-
templated fixing all prices under the
Federal standards, and my bill changes
this, 50 that there is only one standard,
No. l. Northern. and all other wheat is
to be sold at the milling value. as COM
pared with the milling value Of No. /
Northern.
'Under the present system where
there is dOckage consisting Of other
grains or separate seeds, the farmer
gets no pay for them, although they
may be worth almost as much as the
wheat. Take carload Of 1000
bushels of wheat, with 5 per cent, or
fifty bushels, Of barley, the farmer
would under the present system, lose
all the barley, although it may be
worth $3.50 bushel to the man who
separates it from the wheat, or SIS
loss on one car. Nearly all separable
weed and other seeds are worth from
$35 to $40 a ton, and the farmer has to
pay the freight to the terminal and then
give away this valuable by-product.
my bill proposes that the value of
the wheat shall be based upon it's mall
ing qualities, and that the dockage, less
cost of separation shall be added. The
passage Of my bill would be a quick
remedy for all the grievances we are
suffering, and would give us time to re-
write the grain inspection law upon
more practical lines in time to be used
after the war ceases and price control
ends.''
Later-President Wilson has fixed
the 1918 wheat price at $2.17 per bushe]
On the Minneapolis and Duluth mar.
kets. This is II cents above the guar.
anteed price and is final, as the presi
dent can veto any bills congress might
pass naming a higher figure. Mr.
SteenersOn will withdraw his bill as tt
price, but will continue to urge revision
81 the system Of grading.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
Orchard and. Garden

A supply of earth bands or paper pots
may be made up now for use in trans
planting and sowing seed next month.
Pruning of trees. and shrubs may be
done on warm days now. Don't prune
too heavily. A little brush removed
now, however, will let in air and sun
light next summer.
Cannas should be started in the
greenhouse in February if large plants
are wanted for outside planting.i., ),
A flower or a Towering plant sent to
a friend who is i'll or troubled does
much more good than when sent to
adOrn a coffin.
An herb garden is Of value as part
Of the home garden. Good herbs to
grow are caraway, sage, dill, parsley
and others for special purposes. Most
Of them are easily started from seed in
the house or from small plants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

Next week is National Farm Imple-
ment Inspection and Repair Week and
every farmer is urged to carefully in
spect and repair all machinery on his
farm. BY having every machine ready
to use whenever conditions are right
much time can be saved. Warren deal
ers are willing to do everything in their
power to furnish repairs promptly at
any time. but sometimes unavoidable
delays result at the last moment. Re-
pair your machinery now and be pre-
pared
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

Save the veal, the lamb. and all the
rest of the young animals, is cry going
up from the safety commission There
Is certain logic in this movement. but
may be over done. Save all the young
stock and breed all and you will pro-
badly set back the work of the selectiye
farmer and arrive at the old scrub stock
class OF fifty years ago. You may also
Hood the market to the great detriment
of the stock raiser and to the enrich
ment Of the packing houses. Better 60
a little slower in all these new fads and
look into the future.-Buffalo Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

On the last Sunday in March the
clocks are to be turned ahead an hour
to remain for seven months so as to
start the day earlier. This will give
everyone more sunlight and permit the
accomplishment Of more work. Push
the springs work ahead two weeks by
getting ready to start when spring
comes and 1t will prove profitable sea-
SOn.-EX
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
Notice to Bidders.

building located on the E15 lot II,
Block s, now occupied by the City Cafe
Building must be removed from present
location III order to make room for new
building.
MRS. OLE n. NELSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
MRS. OLE n. NELSON

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd: P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
Subscriptions so per wear

1 1P'1o9 V1'0V PCT yedE
Payable In advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order Is received for
e1scontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
20 which the subscription Is paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

Advertising Rate-2Oc per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, I yr. Regular Space:
500 inches 18c / month -. 18c
1880 inches Ice 6 months .. 16c
eeo0 inches 15c 1 year 500. 15c
Local Notices, 10c per line,
Heading notices, GO lines or over)
Be per line.
Card Of Thanks, soc.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads, 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
HOME BUILDING BOOM
PLANNED FOR TULSA
Doh IL-idcnc~- and Apartments Arr
Already contracted Tor and
work WIN Begin soou.

Housing IN Tulsa has been . prob
lem for years and as rapidly as homes
we're constructed they have been
promptly occupied at prices that
were based on a demand that ox-
ccedei the supply RulldinE supply
men predict an era of construc ton
during the winter and spring that
Will almost reach the Tulsa normal.
ana thoy say there are enough prof.
cot- already mniured 10 Keep the
manpuNcr Of tho community On
snsed
ono Of the largest projects 10 mn
apartment hous. that viii cover half
a block, four tlprles. tn be erected by
"a Missouri banker who " inVestinR
considerable mOnoy IN TULSA realty
Homo building frm- ara making
plans for "a campaign aa soon as con.
ditlona are favutnbie. A young sol"
dler lust tack from training camp
started plans for Is homes that Will
cost In the nsighborhood OF $4,000
each. These will bo for sale,
Tho TulAt Financial corporation
may be induced TO invest u portion
nf It's capital stock IN some corpora
tion organized 10 erect smaller rest
dences 10 dispose OF to men OF mod
crate means u In barely possible
additions In connection with Indus
trial plans will be fostrred by tho
parent company.
A number OF additions 10 the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
BRITISH SOLDIER VISITS
SEVERAL TULSA RELATIVES

Lance Corporal r. Pendleton
Gaines. n member OF the Royal En-
gincers OF the British army. 10 In the
city visiting relatives whlls on n 90.
day leave Of absence from England.
Corporal Gaines went from Chi
caEo to London In May. 1918. and
Joined the English army In order 10
get into the fighting long before the
United States was drawn into the
war lie was severely wounded In
tho right arm In the battle OF the
homma In 1919, and was then re-
turned to BliHhty. being adjuds~d
unit fer further service overseas
since that time he has been doing
noncombatant work In England un-
vi the latter part Of October when
ne was granted q leave OF absence
to visit America
In addition to his stepm other and
sister who reside hers, he In visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Lulu Graham, at sii
Lswton street Corporal Gaine. has
quite "A collection OF books. a mum.
Der or which are autographed by the
author, among whcih In ono OF n
Rider ihEgards The most inter
esing OF al II q copy OF Buffers
Hudibras which was first purchased
In t72b, bearing that date under the
name OF the first owner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
OENlAlS OF GERMAN
INTEREST GIVEN OUT
Cn,crmycr say- He Never Served
G~rmnny Ia Any t.pncii,-- AIbcrt
Affair pursi, Personal.
OTHERS MAKE STATEMENTS
Hale, Hogcr sullivan nnj Professor
schc,iil Sny Thca Have Donc
Nothing iro-Iiun.

NEW YOllK bee IA denial
that he had ever served As agent,
counsel or IN any capacity In tho
Interests 81 me uermhn government
was issued here tonight by samuel
rntrrmycr, who asserted that hih
suggestion In 1915 Ia br ~ y A..
bert. commercial nttache ~ ~" or
man embassy. that the latter acquire
an interest IN q New Nurk neWspa
per was n purely personal neEotia-
tion
IA far back ~ 1911, Mr. t'ntrt-
myer said he ana u group ~ friends
had considered acquiring control ~
metropolitan journal ana Doctor
Albrr, had shown interest," IN the
project when an apparent oppor-
tunity 10 carry out tho plan devol-
oped. Mr.. Untermyer stated. he of.
fered tho German attaohe n minority
interest
Through uphoidinr the propriety
Of any lawyer serving m legal coun-
sclior to tho German government IN
this country while the United states
was neutral. Mr.. untermyer stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
EieUen- Year-Oid Girl
To Tell Of Being Wed
at Tender Age Of S

Eleven years old and married six
siS yeawl
This In n real story about real
Eirl who will tell her own story
today and when she tells II she
will wear the wedding gown which
she wore when she became a bride
Mt the aeo of q.
II sounds too terrible 10 be told
In print, but II is true ana thls
truth. she-ahu chats tho name OF
the II year old wifrl VIII be
brought home Ia thos. who 70 10
tho TulA city Mission. ~ WcHt
second street. at . O'Clock this AFT
crnoon.
Hhesshu Ia an Fast Indian Kirl,
She has rU"n In. America four
years Mrs H. @. Eaton of Pnsa-
denh. cal. who ia a missionary To
India. brought her To this coun-
try two years after she was mar.
tlcd under the indian custom Mrs,
Eaton viii tell Of many thinus
that shrcshu IL really too young
Ia tell about and sho Will also toll
many other interesting things et
tho mission this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
DRUGGISTS CONSIDER
GOING ON CASH BASIS

There has been some agitation on
the part ~ one or two OF the drug
sirts OF the city To no on a strictly
cash basis with tho beginning OF the
new year II has been suEgcsts cd that
all Tulsa drug stores unite In carry
Ing out such a plan, but tho niu.
Eestion has not been received with
very great enthusiasm by a large
number OF the pharmaclst3
The great majority maintain that
II is impracticablc to carry on q DRUG
business on q strictly cash basis II
10 pointed out that many items are
charged a. q matter Of convenience
TO customers Many times deliveries
are made whom there 10 no one at
homo or when there IN no change In
the house. and 20 refuse to charge
such Items would entail large
amount of work on the dealer a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
BIG TEN PUTS ATHLETICS
BACK ON PRE-WAR BASIS

CHICAGO. Dec. f.--IntercoiicGi-
ate athlstics In the western confer
encs we're restored 10 prs-war
bssis today at a meeting Of the bis
Ten" faculty committee held In con-
nection with the schedule meeting Of
the athletic directors and coaches.
The freshman rule. wiped out
when the war department assumed
control OF tho universities Ia estab-
iiah student army training corps. was
restored. and the faculty committee