davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
40 DE- GRATITiCACIoN dar5 :

100 DE GRNTIFfC ACTON darJ 81 u ucr-o-
~ IA" nc pr-por''"ro Tt'rrrlc> e"a'l"' IL.
r-rr ~- naG-c. Luis GaT.-hC. ,r T. aii"a IL"
odgG. ..-.a;U7a regular. ccjl 'oDlnda. hiZuis
r.e~u. ur:ginariu De CGc:amaiu. "t".. 'i's.
III me. dn Mario lei rorrj"ntc aiu Ia" "-".1-
h;@ dc Waco. Ic,. C;ia'IUicr %irfornl" pt;' -
,..~ra sobrc achd '"r>rr@ f-NpT '' u'T'Ei!''
= To-. Car.r.,. lis H.cchar st. fiouSf"".
=. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
ARRENDAMIENTOS

NECESITO dos pleas -mueoLaias en- casa
de famiIia mc.icana. Di-:IAnSc = NA =
S.t.
HOTEL SAN LUIS. Cuartos hmpios ) ba-
-a;os. PrccioS especialeS por .einaha' VA
North Sa2Ja Rosa Avenue. Sah H"to"to' -ea-
CAERCS DE ALQUlLAE "DoLLAR',
| $3.50 ror bora. Sc guardian y :a'an earros.
s1.oo <emaHario. Reparaclole' y pinturas
n.y baratas. 59i-506 ). t!orcs' teictonos
cnsLsti = Travis 1870
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

DARE EuENA gratiiirac''n q Ia r':s'''
- me O." G, :I"suai d"T:.rI!'p @ n" pF"!1E-
,.rrrc ;nfc--cs r>Irin, arrrc:i del senior -
~. %rsirn. c,t.o de - anus d" clad. cu'Ei'
-.-Ilar. !]arpi1". L. uujcn nacc a!si!n ''.nA-
~, no trrcc ~ru;:cia dc - C'iatiuicr ihlGr
r,. .:-vass, di-i&i-lo I Pedro A"T'1. VI
n,rr. T"N.
=. 90 DE GEATfFIChtipN ' ta::H 4 .,
p,r-cn. 49, ~info:71c :.,crra De- ra1@H%'" "s'
$50. ,sauTo o. itcEu:indr7. i" . "i"' dc
ej.,i originate IL .A'"zaT=~ = arfan. j"
!: -. Mtx.: "~.:,:#r" ~ra'9i!aT. to.oE 'n"rrH"
49,. ana ~cica-~i= ct: u frcnic. f.! OLA - "t
A--p.;u Dc. rcG@i,atc aGo ali" "' l'e5''"'.
e. 4 t~r~ha;a- 4 Dallas. -" IHa"'"''F ~
ior,nc gu- So ,cnca so5rH dieha rer>'!a IL
;r,r Ic L;ri.lrio :: Kar52@ : !,s>ico C"iAin@'-
.i.j Co. . Z. Missouri Arr-ao. kaE""S ca;
No.
plnE BUU%s CHHTI%lCACluN Il ~ PC
snna aur NJ. proporc.,2" info-:rcr II" III -
"a. Hr-to,1 TGica. Gc = ..u". IL "i,a. r'-'''"'
=, I.r:1ia.. co!rr moreno. pi;a'o q ''fHsi'.
C.3lrute- irtorrc nrc Sc Lcnga score 'i.''
9r-s.+f:t favor - ,tr-:r.o . Tibur:Io ici.i-'
C:av Ground. PCS %io:."s. Iowa. ''"i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
PROFESSIONALS

ESPECiALIDHD Ell ree!ar1ac!cacs por da-
nos pe-sc5aics. a;-ope.!oJ. vtc. Ago ida
c!a.- ,r cOb:a"1:.s. 7. r. McC.c..ey. I'll
p -asr BIDS.
uCULIsTA GHTiCO.-DR. ARTURO era
NEH. Ar:,1jps ) !cw;cs dt .oias r.ases
EA.myu IL III I>@G GRATIS. Die "!.us dc
cs.GL:, > r~sac:.c.. ell E"voy% " Mexico. H.
b..! esplaul. fran1cs . i.a.ianc. 80 H.. .
G-iId:ng. EsguiHa Dc l. C-.c ho:stLr :
:--a:i2 {.
DG. SAIOiE CARA ALDArE. Ge u -
cuilab J.. lie, go. a!,py!=aG1 ~ II EStahr lie
T..a-. r=peel.t.s.. -: riruII: ~ rcuCraI.
O:;yiEa: 10 Ga-; Ne. -. l~,ietono TRAVIS
ARNOLD { EUERO.;. CiiIROPEACTCHS.
% r..iiiiciu - r-rilEen Ncttav., 30 L
Houston =. L., eatcrmos del csiomaGo. CO
r125n. Hi"-Gv. Eincaes !"s que pa"r,cn -
frrmCgaGcE nc-rins.s. &c. .1'Gcn;.II !TaIe-
jiat2""r.. a..v'" m2r media IL ajas!"S Il
GU"GACiICH5. Co%sul." Gratis.
MIGUEL E0I..Zo5 cACTC. .inr-:l4o.
E-ug. Ia a...rc.nu IL SlTvIcI" uc c~u;ss!..i.- y
Gp.Ilsc..U - jg-ilicrs concentrates Il "~c~yStc-
: !csc. T. :. '..'u. -0i Martha D.LE. l.! 12-
G",DALGTE r"ELANGt. ~AH.ERA.-
.irj"GCy ..-a:acps = ;us= hon 90 H!U",v-
r:cy :.
HR. !. MARTINEZ GUINA%-E:pce:a.
-~a,i ~ cri.sn.d:d Gr niIaF y p"rt"s. -"
ai..ra e. ,~e...-ai. U..r,na i"Di v. Com-ars-
r- s.. T.,.:-.u T-lv:s 2-GC.
CnCA1uO TNI.Ei". SBOGEnI NEVI.
C,EO. : Jnc"r"a u 'nta ciTSa "c asu1
.a. .~.,.siyn. Ct. sI profession. Go-I-9 I:ri:"
BY:.d.Es. =. Au,".ia. T"v.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Sc &ECESiTA M hoTb-r para cue ira
ba f. 81 hacienda. ocuTTan n 81 W. husssl
Street. W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
DIVERSOS

FoTOGRhFIA Ell RAyO." rs 5. Santa
RIOS: Ave. rF:catc al ho:ci Nad.icb. Obteara
ryn prontitud - rr:r:to para Ia caEtI de cru
fsdania o pa-aDo~tc. Antics DE- II 4! .onSIia-
80 y~;5itcros Y no pe=dcri tempo. 'res.i-
t. este auunc:o y :, tssconta -eHnos ":inticineo
na- cien:n cn 81 order. Es?ecislitad en 'ar-
-. nnst.I.e. ). i:ryes y r. Agui!ar.
TALLER FOEOGRAFIC0. Leandro Il. Re-
driyucz. Repaf4ci5n &c de
rod.s clis,s NaQG.nas de coser: Armac. kc-
lo,.s. Ce--aduras. etc. N&quiEaj de coser
Fcr5g-2:os nucvCs I'm ABOEOS:
Do .e-trda 7.anc. MUY BARATOS. Acee-
so.jo. .,a-a sonCcrafos y maquiEcs dc eoseT.
los i<ucray;sta 81. san Antonio, Tex.
81 NECESTTA cares para mudan=7s o car
ga, q uipaje5. habEc l R0SALES: 1ciefono
Travis lieG.
.rRENDA I'd. = habia- y escT.bir insiss
CO... q-opiciad ? correction. Prof.. ~. u
Da-. :o3 y. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Sc NECESITAN - fanilias TeHicana" pa
= r~:hrar = redias. Sc les p!oporcionan
.es,i... ar@Gc-. no, iEiores. casas. pasajes y
aLr +. acccs7-iu. s. les dan cal!i3as : ma
..ara~ p:.a craa~ 4 a'edias. Para intcrnes
i.-.iiaros ocurran a Santiago Iafoys. CAME
..pa' e$&. " !. "r!mcr" -J2. EdIficio 'Pruocn-
ri San .ntu=;r, Tex. Este no g. cnCaG-
-. 50 t-a;a 10 hacer bicn Il faniiiias raszi-
.rquas cue couy.ean agriculture. Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

nAEE RTE%A ~r.%ricar.on q IA r"rs"''
az. 49, r,ropcrcionc Iu!nT'n'' "Nar'"~ ;''cTc"
Dc ~; k..r. Rafael { rf1Na. L.. "Il'"a- no:
! ia Ia r.rih, "r Mao tCi Trc'Hy" hno puc'
me ,-.-inlp dc hcddi". ca. Cuahiu'c- iaior-
~. -ynrsr n:ri-irio d ra.lS C6-doE", 81,
! Monterrey =. san AU-"1i'. To-. g"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
AVISOS DE OCCASION
PESQUIS.AS


500 De CRATIFICACION dare a l.. per
soA@ 4Ge ia:o-n:@ Dc: ac:G". paT;.dc-o Gc! Sc
| -" mi padr,. I-aac.o I:odriEIe-: scs-n si2e.
III" he FL Pa>g. t.. 81 Il dc Mao del pre-
sent" a"O. ICmbo al ES:ado 4e Colorado =
:.2b2. Jar en- Ia ecSecha del De.2bcl. Cuct4uic-
,yr ie dirigi-lo iii!"rio K. Hod!iGu-2. Sc.
e., Eob.on, .AriI.
e. nropo.c:oac iniorr.r.; cNa,,os del scno~
1870 -. - - -" :, "t-a ,r
80 w,%i,a m5;c. L'e.c no -c.:dc Ca
e ,afs: q 1917 =, crror.-ata ell TN runio
- T...fc -, C,io-7Eo- sin nyr Gezdc aa.on-
49, -, b1y2 va, : sz.;cr dc q. C.:alfuic.
.yr,yr,c n,Ia -, 1crra .,n-c g:rEo senior II.
| ya. DE- Gir.girlc = Kansas & NGxico Cunmrr-
| .i,r e, ~ = ,,i-.r.,-, tycruc. Kansas Ci'v.
-.
.. ,+ ,.1iH G i d,. yc.SJc. NM ,o,5r,LJ
| ~. 5I5r..s. ENC mn ruvc ell IN u,n \
| NV ,.5.. ,rIl -, - ~co,.,r. L, ot-a g; cGn..t
90. nm -, h-,r,r .. =. rim a.. IL col. O..
80. r'.rt- Oman = -. \. sgia!o. ~
-
@'.lJ "a 'I't =. "'@|tO' e. " - ~
'"'a 'Ic NJ r'"nr'-'o"e 'HtothnI. IHac,'> AZ
, .cs iEI:c@tcs pcgscHas: ReGug.o Ch%'": !
/ $780,. .oronzs E1mdn. y do g nil@ 5a''e;,
.',s -, 80 IoGI+ -. min
| W.. ~, r.. i.;-5, ~ j%x:.o ba,,cU,., ~
,;lo ,T-,,h, = Ertgdo. i,2iGns en- l?ii. .:"a 10
jaw nv - =. - r.,-.rr,..
-" "'''"" '.'''", II .,,-o,..
nv j.. ~" = 49, C-.'.l p q 70,
20: &c "'.'2'.!2 = - '''''@' y -
.d', go, d. "! %5nor m tG 49,, r@'t cE (: :, e 4,
-"," IN ~ r''sr,.. 49, Tsi..;o V5Iar.z
.!H4 ~ '"'.''.'' '"' IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

DARE MAC%IFiCt ".o''fica"i"r 4 %u'''
r.. r~,pa-ronar, .1sur-,u. ,Ha~tur 1'cfta "s
M, hijn .>r.-ador $Inrea. rorlu j" - amos 'e
,.,a,, utarr,. MO, $ hI-0r" rccrrs. ri h-,,-
,,rr;.-f, 10 tiorc ii~gcrancn:c ;ssionadc. Sl
&c drrgi- Jos informca i llsn ,'na1c-
Da.T:-- y. ri"vrcu. u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

ESPECiALlDtD en- rac!ar1acicacs ,or da-
nos pe-=ooaics. n;.ope.!oS. ,tc. :tago Ida
c!a-- ,- cob:a:G.s. !. T. McC.c.Ge%. III
g uSr Dida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

. rCESifU die aCentcs activos iSenoTltds
, ..b.Il.yosl para nc:ocio faci.. sin comp.-
.nr.ia. Picdc usJcd Ganarsc faci!menbe Ge
SEQ = >iO.Go d5!a-es diaries sin cxiScnc;a
.ro.n2. lnfo"ma 81. DC n GarZi. Ieiefoso
T!a~ia 2035. '-"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

.-GEORTTA honorable deSea co!ocaci-n con
,,r,o7a -s!a. lrforncr en- III" Avenue b.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

DARE MI b@crc .-atif'cac,um a r;le
-. Gfc-, irtnrnr cz5-:-,a &c EucHn:" !"
.r... u'.,. d.l-adr. "ar-'. "a>aGo COZ ~
3rg j;:ia 'irr~c"a. rhGpa-r'i"- S"..:i y ne
+, ~. r-v.r.r drill" Carmen Iic'"~ 4
! n. =. %,qsa. Pa. Kan. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

g %ECESITA IEDIERO para cica acres
.o-.r.n j. labor. Essriban a Peter here. Box
- C,,,rI.u.nn. icxas-- t2sJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

~ NECTSITA ura er;ada para traba!o Sc
nd Gc casa. IL +. Nueva ST ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

%ECESiTO un homhre para coTtar lena.
RUen sGclGr = persona coT1pctente. Ocurrsn
:: @S1l So-th Flores 81 Ep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

prevent the signing of the declaration
of war and relates how the emissary re-
turned radiant, but how Senator Stone
read of the declaration that same aft
ernoon in newspaper and put his head
in his hands and wept bitterly. The
writer declares that he was assured
that, had congress had five days more
and been able to decide quietly and
without pressure from the White
House, things would have been other
wise. Barthelmo says William Stone
is the man in America who should have
been kept informed. but was lied to
by the President. and concludes:
"Wilson s fate is a matter of indif-
ference to us. America will learn with
experience, and history will show her
place, which will not be one of honor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
German Papers, on the Ami
versary of Americas En-
try, Says Effect is Small
SAYS WE CANNOT
WREST FINAL VICTORY
One Paper Laments Failure to Prevent
collection Of President Wilson-Pre-
diction of Fate Like That of Italy
and Rumania.

THE HAGUE, April 9.--Late issues
of German newspapers received here
contain as a rule articles on the first
anniversary of the entry Of the Unit
ed States into the war.
The annexationist journal, the Weser
Zeitung, remarking that. in the year
that has elapsed, Germany has had
time to assess the real value of Ameri-
ca s help, deplores the fact that there
arc still people in Germany and the
dual monarchy who are influenced by
the American press's unceasing war
propaganda and says some who ''are
invulnerable to this lend a willing ear
TO phrases about democracy and the
happiness of humanity, as Czernin did
in his last speech"
The paper says America certainly
has had her hands full with the neees-
sary organization during the last year
and gives what purport TO be detailed
accounts of the American army and its
growth, asserting that the pressing
question at present is transportation.
The assertion is made that America s
help to the allies up to the present has
not been of much consequence.
The article SAYS President Wilson
kept his troops far away from the de-
cisive battles in Flanders, Artoise, the
Aisne and Champagne and before Yer
dun latter General Pershing had rec
ognized the impossibility of the en-
tente breaking through the West, and
so informed Washington. At the end
Of last year an American report said
that 4 few American troops were on a
quiet part of the front, and soon aft
or this our troops took American pris-
oners between Toul and Verdun.'
The Germans, according to this au-
thoritv, no longer believe in the Amer.
lean S chief weapon, and it is asserted
that, bluff, " America shares tie same
fate as Italy and Rumania-She can
not wrest the final victory from us -
George Barthelme, ex-Washingtor
correspondent OF the Koelnische lei
tung, who never loses an opportunity
to display his alleged knowledge OF
events in Washington and New Yorl
preceding the declaration of war by tn,
| United States, declares that Presiden
! Wilson S son, who he says is a ministe
Of the church, president Wilson ha
no SOM as emissary to Washington t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
CALLED TO WINDSOR.
Rev. J. w. Rafter, Formerly Of VIII
mington, Accepts Pastorate

ST. ALBANS, April 9.-Rev. j. Wes-
ley Rafter has resigned as pastor of the
FIRST Baptist church in this city to ac-
cept unanimous call to the First
Baptist church at Windsor The res
ignation was accepted by the local par
ish after an effort to have Mr. Rafter
reconsider his decision. The resigna-
ton will become effective MAY l.
Mr.. Rafter was born III Halifax, \.
s, 80 years ago. He was assistant at
the Rowdoin Square tabernacle. Bos-
ton, then pastor of the Baptist church
in Wilmington four years and came to
st. Adams two years ago MAY l, next
His family consists of his wife and
infant son, Douglas Isle.
During Mr.. Rafter 5 pastorate over
80 new members have been added t.
the church rolls The entire churcl
has been redecorated this year
He leaves the church in a fourishins
condition. He is a member of Com
pany +, Vermont Volunteer Militia
and chaplain of St Adams lodge, No
81, I. 0. 0. F.
I. The Windsor church has been with
out a pastor since the resignation
of the Rev Clarence Waldron, nov
serving sentence Of 10 years at tn,
federal peniteptiary at Atlanta, Ga
for violation Of the espionage act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
1929 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Statistics Of 210 Churches OF the De
nomination in the State.

CHELSEA, April 9-John NJ Com
stock has completed his statistics of
the 210 Congregational churches in
Vermont and sent the same to nation
al headquarters to be published in the
UNCONVENTIONAL year book. The total
membership is 1920, a gain of 100
over 1916. The total additions were
l,2oS-769 by confession and 439 by
letter. The removals were 1,10S-366
by death, 5ll by letters and 25f by re-
vision of the roll The total member
ship in the Sunday schools is 1929
being PA more than in 1916. There
was a slight shrinkage in gifts to the
churches which was $34 ,942 as against
$35,797 in 1916. But the gifts to
causes not included in the seven de
nominational societies bring the grand
total for the year 1910 more than in
; 1916. Home expenses of $23s ,327 are
Sl6,l20 less than the previous year
while again in the value of church
property is reported of $S7, 500 Sev
entcen churches received. legacie.
amounting to $23,37O and the increas,
IN invested funds, now given at $63l
PSI, is somewhat larger than thi
amount.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong. Thick
and Lustrous on Thin Spots.

If your hair is falling out don't wait
another day but get from your druggist a
package OF Partisan sage, the really eff
Gent hair invigorator Don't say-'lt +
the same old story-I have heard it be-
fore but try a bottle without risking a
penny
Partisan sage is guaranteed 20 grow hair
to stop falling hair, cure dandruf and
scalp itch or money refunded. It's a scien
tihc preparation that supplies all hair
needs. There is nothing better.
Partisan sage is in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it Is dclicately
perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and
makes the hair soft. lustrous, and seen
twice as heavy and attractive
If YOU want to save your hair and beau
tlfy It by all means use Partisan sage
you will not be disappointed
Wiltrcd f. Root will supply you and
| guarantee money refunded if not sat
! iSfied
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
fol- Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and Dlistercd while it acted. Gec
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
A,ustarolc does It. 1t is clean, white
Ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t is
scientifically prepared. so that it works
wonders, aid yet does not blister the
tondeyost skin.
just massage Musterole in with the fin
ger tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief how speedily the pain disappears
Use MusteTole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonaiiitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy
rheumatism, lumbago pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumoniai
30c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
INDIGESTION AND
CONSTIPATION
Quickly Relieved By
FTuit-a-iIVeS"

RoCHoS, i. q.
VI suffered for many years with
terrific observation-disclosures
a ncighbor advised "Frait-a-Hz6S'
Cor Fruit Liver Tablets. l tried
them. TO the surprise of my doctor,
began to improve and he advised
me 10 go on with "FrHika-ti1eS".
| consider that 1 owe my life to
"Fruit-a.tiycs" and want to say to
those who suffer from Indigestion,
Constipation or Headaches - try
"Fruit-a-.iycs" and you twill gctwell".
COBINE GAUpREAC.
zoe a box, 6 for s. 30, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from l'RlIT-A-TLNLS
Limited, oGDENsBUKG, N. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

We've been very cold this winter.
yet we had steam heat and eradicators
all over the house Then, my dear
madam, | don't wonder your comfort was
wiped out Baltimore American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

Okra is a delicious vegetable that de-
serves better acquaintance with the
home garden than it now possesses. Say
Chicken Gumbo Southern style 10
the initiated; that Is all the argument
needed in favor Of growing this crop
1t thrives on any good soil, and the
seeds should he sown in rows / to )
feet apart after all danger of frost
is past, or about the same time as to-
mato plants are set in the open. The
plants shauld he thinned until they
stand about feet apart in the rows,
The edible portion of the ollra is the
pods, which must be gathered while
young. They are used in soups or as Il
stewed vegetable.-U 5. Department OF
Agriculture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09
A Pledge.

Cross my heart and hope TO die
If | ever, ever, ever buy
Or use 4 thing on which l see
The trade mark Made in Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-09

AMSTERDAM, April 8, BY The As
sociated Press-Manv of the German
newspapers received here discussing the
anniversary of the entry of the United
States into the war indulge in specu-
lation regarding the wisdom of drag
ging America into the conflict against
Germany, and some come to the conclu-
sion that it was unwise to array the
United States against the Fatherland.
The Taglische Rundschau says Ger
many lost her last chance to keep the
United States out when she ffailed to
prevent President Wilson's reelection
because of his anti-German leanings. i
"But,'' says the newspaper cit is
well TO remember that Mr.. Wilson will
soon come forward with another peace
proposition
The Kreuz-keitung says: "'The
U-boat was a useful pretext for Ameri-
ca TO enter the war, and we supplied
| it, 1t enabled President Wilson etfec-
tually to conceal his true war motives.
| We thoroughly misread American senti-
ment.''
! The Berliner Tageblatt refuses to be-
lieve American help can bring victory
to the entente. Continuing it says:
America s economic assistance has
now passed its zenith The seizures of
German, Austro- Hungarian, Dutch and
Swedish shipping, aggregating 1000
600 tons, constitutes the entente s last
reserves, which in three months prob
ably will be disposed of by our U-boats
/ Then the entente will be faced with the
final question whether new construction
can keep pace with the losses by
U-boats >
Tie Weser Zeitung says America
has fallen short of the entente's ex
pectations and cannot fulfill them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Dec. 16.-The feature ill the coffee market was ruling from the food administration providing that dealers who usually handle larger lots should not take a profit of more than 1-2 percent and that dealers whos customarily trade nlots of 25 bags or less should limit their pro- fits to 12 1-2 percent:
 There were rumors that the United States government had purchased a million bags of coffee from the French government.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 75 reis at Rio. The Santos spot market was 100 reis higher and futures 125 to 175 reis higher. Brazil ian port receipts 36,000. P1ndlally re- ceipts 2,1OO. No change was reported in the local spot situation except for the Washington ruling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
ElT3a n S..A- {, POUND SALE NOTICE.

.s,, ry.s, s-TZ z. -r.-F Notice is hereby given Cat tie hollpMmg dsscgiSsa les sns animals haze ds, the Ordinances of the City Of Pine Bluff, to-wit;.s ss.4a4S @&Ea A. H:s{
 One Bay Male. with white star in face; weight about inc-fifty. The owners of said animals are aherdby. realested xtQs pIsNe their own- iership pr infere6t ;f ist said animals on or before e2B AayE os5Dcc 1913
 onsfailure of said owner or own CTS to fprovevtheir ownership or in terest ,on or before said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at Public Auction at the City Pound for cash to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock, a. m.
 j. F. STEWART,
 Chief of Police, City of Pins Bluff. al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17

M A i& K EFT
 Reports of ;. Cotton, Grain and Provisions < :
{

New York, Dec. 1e:-,An inereasings-ii ly, optimistic view of.export prospects and continued bu1lish spot advices led to sharp advance in the cotton mar
 ket today. The general list closed very steady at net advance of 35 to 5S points. The market opened steady at an advance OH reports that there had
 been a sharp reduction in ocean freight rates for February shipment. According to private reports from New Orleans, the. reduction amounted to
 $1 9 hundred pounds, taking effect
 with the February allotment of room to Liverpool. Later there were reports that room otherwise might be found at slightly lower figures and the rela- lively easy ruling of the late months in the Liverpool market was supposed to be a reflection of the prospect of reduced cost of importation early next year. BE- 2s>- t.4#
 Liverpool was a fair buyer here. l While there was a, good demand fEom trade sources. 7 2 There were. rumors circulating duA'- ing the afternoon that considerable
 cotton was loading at New York and that large clearances might, be. 1ooKea
 for soon. Reports were. also circula-
 ting that several foreign firms were
 opening offices in New York, including
 Spanish interests, and. it was estiinat-
 ed ill some quarters that. Spain would i require about 600OQ0 bales of cotton. Reports that freight rates had been reduced. by $1.25 per; hundred pounds
 beginiaing 1sMith the Febfuary allot- .al eaAte ihlVla ted the buying movement fduirring the middle of*the. morning.
 :: Scattered realizing sales, seemed to be readily absorbed on the slight ear fly afternoon reactions. Trading was
 not particularly active, but prices showed a very steady undertone with
 January ruling around 26.S0 and
 March 256 toward o'clock, or about
 40 to 45 points net higher, There
 were rumors that considerable cotton
 was being loaded at New York and
 that larger exports mibht be expected in the near future.
 Cotton, spot steady; middling 29.55. Cotton closed very steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-17
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, Dec. 16.-There was no change in the local market for raw sugar prices were unchanged at FPS for centrifugal. 1t is believed the labor troubles ill Cuba are over. The com- mtitee today reported purchases of 14,000 bags of Peruvians and. 800 bags of VeneZuelas for December ship ments at 5.64 eff, the new crop price which is resold to refiners at FPS for centrifugal
 There were no sales of Cubas re- ported.
 In refined the demand was only moderate. Refiners are little be- hind in deliveries and as supplies come in they will be busy in catching up. Prices are unchanged at 9 cents for fine granulated.