davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
iATENCiON! iAIEHCioH
ClSiR l..

- =NNiS-
i C.lSIE L.
Ca,ilo=o dr damas n~r"Hic"n-s ) otEaS
naripnsi:ladcs y cxteu5a !ista tic her
mosos nOmbrcs
Envicros an Dollar solanentc y nos
otrc; l., rcri:t.rcrnOs. Il vgC.la dc CO.
-rco. uulst-C rcrlplctO cai:!n&o ma'r:-
n,rninl con Icscri2:ioHcs detaliaGas. ~
TOGRAFikS. NONbRES |
Mes dc j0yeUcs. :cnOrts s"sIor.taS
7neyicaaaa Re ORA nacicrGlda4es. al
.,anas v!uGas dc imtachah.es aatcceder-
&C.. Gaicncs dcScan c~rcontca- un hoErS-
do y hucn cSpcsc. ID. puc'ic ~cscr!5:F-
!e ,iirtcicmcrtc :: CUalquicra lie elias
= cou.raer un ma:rimorio fcIz en- co..
10 tempo. Somos dignos. de cCui!anLa
= nos lcdi-a.nos Il ru nc-Scio honradc
Iicitu. No pc.mi:a. gucs. que IL pc
agcna s.:ma &c IN dollar este de POI
medic ontrc Id. : su muy ro5!b.C III
IIC!DND MATRIMONIAL
Esrrihi hoy HnlSr7" i:
RELIANCE CLUB.
Eny 3-j Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

IN sistema de suministro para aliviar
Ia situaci6n de la pobiacion civil de e.
IA naciones. de acuerdo con los 60
biernos aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
PESQUiSAS

G~RATiFICARE con $500 a Ia persona que
mo proporcionc inforHnc. d" AGuStin Hermann
dcz. cuya familia sc .ncUcntra On Charca.
Gto.. sicndo hijo dc Rafael HcrnanGcz > de
Eufracia Flores. En- Oc;ubrc del ano &c 1917
So cncontraba cE Los Angeles. Cal. Quail
auicr informc dirijasc q Dcrct4io Hernan-
dcz. En- Gang No. 6. Trackcrviile. Okla. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Cuando necesitc EIoros en- espano.
d~iriiase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
listed PUEDE SER BELLA

Dc hoy 81 primer paso para coEsc-
guirlo: mande 10 ccnta"os en- estanpi-
las Y lc direnoS de que nanera cnbe-
!iccer.I ST. cara ; su cucrpo.
TRATAMIENTOS ESPECIALES para
limpiar y bianqucar ei roStro: para 81
creciraicnto De cejas ) gcstanaS: para
guitar pecas. barros y PIANO. Secrc-
tos De Bclicza yara extirpar arrugas- vc-
!c = vcrrugas. ; para desarToliO del bus
20. etc.
LEGION de bclicza rcjuvcneccdora. Si.00.
Eceitc indio para evitar Ia Salitla
de las canas. ............... $I.0O.
Escriba cuanto antes y scrd I'd. BELLA.
SRA. 4. COBLAN.
40 Mcnchaca St. = San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

FS~PECiALIDAD eli rcciamaCioncs ror danos
pcrsonalcs. atropciloS. etc. Hagc toda elase
de cohranzas. +. = Nc C!oskey. I'll Frost
Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
PROFESSIONALS

| ALAMO DETECTIVE SERVICE. Asuntos
confidca-irIeS. iii Frc5t Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

MAUERMANN y HAIR. ABoGADoS. In.
:Grprcte de Espanol y Notario Publico. SlEe
IL. French Bldg. San Antonio. Texas ie
Iefcro CT. 5S9T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

EECESITo homb-c compctcntc que Spa
aniasar Fl barro !&ra !adril!oS o adobeS. t0S
MatamoIo=. 'So'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
COkfPRAS
EMiLEOS

-.ECESlTO contrati$Ca que sc enuenda con
a. acScuraicc DE Un tcrrcno bastante GraHdc.
trahajo pern,ancntc. :OS Matamoros. t5Ob
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

\. BUERoN. CHIRoPRACToR. SO Edit
clio SWEARINGEN Bic. CRAW. 5eo Eas'
Houston St. Los enfernos del cstoIiago. CO.
raz0n. tigaGo. rinoEes: los que padecen ca
frrr,cdatcs neryiosas. etc. encucntran inme-
diatsrentc alivio por medic dc ajustes CHI
ROPEACTICOS. ConSuita Gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

CECILIA SCHULTZ. Dcctora Ohstctriea ss-
pecia.ista en- partos. SIS Guadalupe St
Tel. 7. 52$G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

MAUERMANN y HAIR. ABoGADoS. Inter
prctc dc Espaiol Y Notario Publ!co. Suite
l.. FRENCH BUILDING. SAN
TEXAS. -Telcfono CIR. 5S91.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
ENSENANZA

APEENDA listed 4 h.:lb!ar y e>cgib:r iHg!es
o.: gro2iciad y correction. PROF. " h.
Dia:. iO3 ". Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

VENpEMOS m#Guiaa - r.Jsc" %!ngc" y n IS
marc.s dc scg:nGa :naHo. ,:.lcs. VIZ Ia
rates. ComporHn'oT cua!ll::r -iasc &c MAJ
cg.nas dc coser. tTthaic gara l''=l'.o. Ven
rc.ao. laazaLcrd%. ~aE-i"s. acrt:c Niu-cr. N'w
Home. Domcstic = otros var!os. Gow"ran.s
u,;truin.s SINCE = New Home. ent.er".
rn;iql.ina de c-Crihir oliver" No. " ;erla
retroceso. bucn cs;ado. $1,000. Aam9 S"%Ir'
Machine Supply Co. 3oG Alamo ST. San
Antonio. Teas. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

y accessories dc todJ-
ustcd Il PrccioS CO.
.~racio SANTOS. Orta.
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

IMPRESORES.- ii ucce~iLa eslUc!as Dc
Gciunci II. ::raHGcS. cstilo rc2"'c;'Ac. cssc.t9s
I,:i;raio yrsr:s- : muostraF = !&naeio L.
LozaEo. lis :. Santa Rosa Ave. San A.
;uHiy. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

tar,auu !! $ % paIgajaS. corcavo. Hc.mo-
20 ,rabajo. Eavi" ~ order. acompa!2da dc.
original y yalov rn giro postal Il \. dc Ia
Cara. los Morales s.. San Antonio. Tc-
xns. MY PUCOS BIAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
DIVERSOS

NECESITAMOS en- las ciudades y 7ueb!oS
de Texas. socios 4 quicac5 particular lie
las gTaHdeS GaRanciIs que tcnemoS. ennootc-
IIando COCA-TAiL. Cue q IN cocktail dc en-
Uuisito guSto' y gran dcmardl. Mucstra Gra-
It's. The Sweet Beers Bottlirg Co. $50 So.
Laredo ST.. San Antonio. Texas. t2E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

EENDO ar2az6n de ;icada rropi@ ARA Ia
Gallo. 100; So, Niamo =. rGOj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

CHILE En- VIEAGEE. chile scco de todas
classes. FRUITS g.. ic%umOr-s. htcnci1n espe
c;Il = Ias 1"lcas~ iar&ne's: &. y )
HNOS. Us Ma.ar.orcs ST. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Sc NECESlTi sastre para ~arreElar y COM
poner roI usada: dcbc hablar a.lgo &c IN
g!es. Dirig;rs- Il 49, So. Flores St i2eD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Ia MrNiCiNA. Fabrica &c Chocolate ME
xicano cxpendio dc cacao. Ecnta! ~
mayor : memo. Juan O!..n. @G5 80: !-So"
Sar Antonio. Tex. Sc dcspachan -
H.nes c. O. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

S:ELLOS De COMA y
r.rCs. los cucoHtraTa
mode ii-;gicndose .
eli O.'o-osa s.. San .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

TEEDO 10 TujGGiaas. para S~astrcria mare:
Singer. magnifico c=:adc. $500 cada una
E!c So. Frr-a 81. Tcitiono Crockett 7io3
Jose NaciGg.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
DEDICATE GROUND
FOR WORKERS HOMES

The tract OF land at Front and Union
streets, extending TO the woods and the
p. and r. tracks, where 500 or more
houses will be constructed % house the
men working in the shlpyards and mu-
milton factories Of the city. will be ded-
icated at o'clock this afternoon. A.
II. Smith, assistant director OF housing
and Or. KOhn. head Of the architectural
division, representing the government
shipping board. will be in charge OF
the dedication exercises.
Representatives Of Dallinger & Perrot.
architects. who designed the project
plans; members OF the Wilmington
Housing Committee and representatives
OF the Liberty Land Company. will take
part in the exercises.
Work on the project has already begun.
Workmen are coming here daily from
Philadelphia and other nearby points.
Work is also under way on the branch
road from the Philadelphia and Read
ing. which will be double tracked I'm
the immediate vicinity Of Front and
Union streets, where the first operation
will be started. hTe cars OF the trac-
ti0n company which have been station
ed at Front and Union streets In stor-
age are being removed rapidly TO make
room for the builders.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Delaware SENDS l1S
DRAFTEES TO meade
Cheering Crowds Again Bid
Farewell to Men Who Go
TO Fight Huns
SOME WITH REPS"
BACK TO SERVICE

One hundred and eighteen men, Della
wares first draft contingent TO go to
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, left here
at ii13 o'clock this morning over the
Pennsylvania railroad lines, TO undergo
training preparatory to taking up arms
against the Huns. Todays send-off was
equal to that accorded the numerous
draft contingents which have gone be-
fore and the men were cheered along
the entire line Of parade down Market
street. which had assumed a holiday
aspect, the sidewalks being thronged
with citizens. The city flre companies
had their apparatus stationed along the
street and the bells Of the machines
were rung as the men marched by.
The men called 10 the cOlOrs were
escorted to French street station by
the First Infantry Band. with a platoon
OF police in charge Of Sergeant John
E. Devenish at their head. This squad
of officers consisted Of Patrolmen Elder
kin, J. ]. Riley, J. A. Riley and Wallace.
Owing to Mayor Lawson being alb
sent from the city today George r.
Lyon, president Of City Council, acting
mayor. marched ahead OF the drafted
men. With him was crowd OF small
boys. At times they were so numerous
that The acting mayor stepped on their
heels or toes but remembering that he
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
FIVE AUGUST BOYS
NOW WITH UNCLE SAM

When Walter August, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. August, OF No. S3i
Church street. left for Campo Meade
this morning with the Wilmington con-
tingent Of draftees. he became the nth
member OF the family TO answer the
colors and enter Uncle Sans service to
help lick the Huns.
The other four members OF the fam
lily all enlisted in the service. They
are: Sergeant Frank August and Raw
mond August, now at Camp Dix. having
been inducted into the service; Thomas.
who is in France, and Harry, who is in
the navy.
There are two sons and two daugh-
ters still remaining at home. They
are George and Andrew, who have
place OF business at Taylor and Church
streets. The girls are doing their bit
for Uncle sam in helping out In Red
Gross work The father is employed
in the American Car and Foundry Com
pany shops.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
AUSTRIANS ROUTED ON
40 MILE FRONT: ARMY
SUFFERS GREAT LOSSES
Diaz' Troops Pursue Fleeing Enemy Taking
Great Quantities OF Materials and Men and
Recapturing All Stores and Ground Lost in
Preliminary Drive. Total Austrian Casualties
Placed at 100000

BY the United Press
ROME June 24-The Italians have crossed the Pave pur-
suit of the fleeing Austrians.
Infantry cavalry the flooded river
the region Cspo Sle semi-ofaly stated today.
The western bank of the has been practically cleared of
the Austisns Monteno has been entirely retaken
Only few points the right bank from Senson southwark to
the occupied by the The Italians have taken
thousands of additional prisoners.
Great quantities of material have been abandoned
squads of bombers have crossed the where
Considerable bodies of reached the old Psve
lines in large sectors and hsrassng the retiring
j AMSTERDAM June 24.-Emperor Karl hurried to the front
Sunday according to Vienna dispatch today
The last previous report
quarters north of the Asago plateau 1t probable that he had
returned to Vienna because of the food demonstrations and minis
eial crises.
By the United Press
ROME June 24-Ihe Austrian retreat the Pave
tinues the whole 40 mile front Montelo
The Italians closely pursuing the enemy, cutting them to
pieces Infantry cavalry aiplanes and light artillery
atng defeating the Auans attempted actions Great
numbers of the have been
huge hau of prisoners is expected hourly.
All the Italian lost this front last week reported
to have been reeaPtured Nine Austrian divisions men
region of which entire regiments have
been destroyed.
The total Austrian. losses in the drive are now estimated at
than 0O0 The Italian losses in killed. wounded and
red only 100000 according a semiohiciai
The reports indicate that General Daz seized the right
e when the Ausans had only bridges of The
others had been by the flooded waters leaving
deachments the banks short of food munitions
and without means of obtaining reinforcements.
The retreat will the Austrins position, both
ntay and politically than before they started their drive week
yesterday they yield all the ground they captured they will
have to face their losses power without
objective having been obtained This only viii have
serious effect the arms morale but will add to the already
ous depression at home
There considerable speculation retreat
the Pave will have the pending renewal of the Austrian drive
tContnued on Page Eght)
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
MILITARY BOARDS
TO DISCUSS ORDER

The medical advisory board Of the
local military exemption boards will
meet on Wednesday TO consider the
new physical military regulations
which were issued from Washington
last week. The vexing point in the new
regulations is whether they apply TO
men who have already been classified
in the A class ready to go, or whether
the new regulations apply only to men
who have not yet been examined. A de-
cision is expected to be reached at the
meeting.
When spoken to concerning the mat
ter, a member Of Board No. 3 said the
new regulations. which are in some
cases, more lenient, while in Others
stricter, that the old rules, will be ap-
piled to the limited service men in
Glass Al, with the possibility of plac-
ing some Of those in the regular ser
vice. As to whether the men in Al
regular service will be re-axamined, the
member of the board could not answer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
COLBY TO PLEAD
FOR FOOD SAVING
New Jersey Senator, WIS
Knows of Allies Needs,
TO Speak Tonight
CANNING CLASS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

With beef rations restricted to few
meals each week. wheat still scarce and
sugar on July TO undergo still addi-
tional regulations, IL will be surpris-
ing if the High School auditorium is not
crowded TO capacity tonight to hear
Senator Everett Colby. Of New Jersey,
who went to France to investigate food
conditions, tell OF the need abroad and
what loyal Americans should do to
help win this war.
Mayor Lawson will preside, and in
addition TO Senator Colby, Mrs. Lea, Of
Philadelphia, will speak Of how the
women OF Pennsylvania are aiding the
Government in saving food.
This afternoon at o'clock training
class for High School girls in canning
Will meet at the Liberty Kitchen,
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Federal PROBE
INTO HIGH Rents
IN WILMINGTON
Mayor Lawson ConferS With
A. M. Taylor of Emer-
gency Fleet
SAFEGUARD INTERESTS
OF OWNERS AND TENANTS

Mayor Lawson. Of Wilmington. con-
ferred with A. Merritt Taylor, dlrec-
tor OF passenger transportation and
housing Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, at the office Of the latter, in
Philadelphia this morning, relative to
complaints about rent eXtOrtion and
threatened evlctions in Wilmington to-
morrow.
Mayor Lawson made a statement TO
the effect that the matter Is being
handled in a judicial way, "and in such
a manner that we are satisfied will
safeguard the interests OF all parties
concerned" he added. The Mayor will
have another conference with Mr.. Tay-
lor this afternoon.
Agents Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. assigned to the matter Of
housing, rents, etc, were also in confer
ence with Mayor Lawson and Mr. Tay-
lor today, and 10 Is likely that they
will visit Wilmington to take such ac-
tion as may be considered necessary to
avoid evictlons tomorrow and TO insure
Justice to tenants. owners and agents OF
the properties concerned.
II was announced during the confer
ence that Assistant Chief Rutland. Of the
Property Division OF the Emergency
Continued on Page Eight)
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pssteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
CALDWELL HOPED TO
RETURN FROM WAR

With announcement on Saturday that
James E. Caldwell, a former resident
Of this city, had been killed in action
on the west front, Harry w. Chairs,
Of this city, a member OF Eden Lodge,
/. o. O. f., who had been corresponding
with Caldwell. recalled a letter he re-
celved from the young man last Febru-
airy. in which Caldwell intimated that
he expected to return home. This let
ter follows:
February 24. 1918.
Mr.. Harry w Chairs, 403 McCabe
Avenue. Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sir and Brother: Your letter
received and also the medal from
Mr.. Douty. We ARE getting along
fine and have stood the cold
weather to a finish.
will be glad to hear from you at
any time, as news from home is al
ways appreciated.
With best regards to all the boys,
| am
Yours in F. l.. and T,
James Z. Caldwell.
Co. B, 2nd U. 6. Engineers, A. E.
Forces.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Americans DRIVE
FORWARD 4OOYDS.
ON BELLEAU WOOD
Only Little Fringe of I'm.
portant Position Now
Held by Bochss
HUNS Gas SAMMIEs
: AT chateau -TBIERRI
BY LOWELL MELLETT

~ LIZ w LII hfiA<h<l<Lt
United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE, June PIAZZA
p. M.)-The Americans in Bel
leau Wood today drove forward
400 yards, despite fierce German
resistance. Then inflicted severe
losses on the enemy, captured a
number of machine guns and then
dug themselves securely into their
new lines. Only a little fringe of
the wood now remains in the
hands of the Boches.
Despite their ideal defensive
situation the Germans suffered
heavily. The American losses
were not disproportionate to their
gains.
The Germans heavily bonn
barded an American unit north
west of Chateau Thierry with gas
shells today. .
The enemy is constantly IN
rreasing its defenses in this region,
improving trenches and estab-
ishing barbed wire entanglements
md machine gun nests.
visited these American units yester-
lay The rocky. uneven ground is COW
red with dense underground and small
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
MISTRIAL In THE
]. ]. 0'LEARY CASE

NEW YORK. Junc 2i-Declarlng the
case a mis-trial. Federal Judge Hand to-
day dismissed the jury hearing evil
dence on the charge that John J.
O'Leary aided his brother. Jeremiah.
Irish agitator, to escape. The dismissal
came after defense attorneys had claim
ed that one Of the jurors-identity un-
reveaied-was indicted several years
ago.
Judge Hand set the new trial for next
Wednesday. 0Leary was admitted to
$4,000 bail His bail was formerly
100000.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
SEVEN CENT FARE
ORDER ATTACKED
IN COURT TODAY
Argue Question of Whether
Utilities Board is Vested
With Power
MR.. RARMAH CONTENDS
Fare LIMIT FIVE Gents

Appeal Of the Non-Partisan League
and others, through their counsel. Rob
ert G. Harman, against the order OF
the Board Of Public Utilities Commits
sioners permitting the Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Co. to raise its
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
HUN RAIDER MAY
HAVE SUNK SHIP:
SURVIVORS LAND
Washington Investigates Re.
port After 20 English
!. Sailors Reach Port
AMERICAN SHIP Strikes
MINE: CREW SAVED
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Reports OF
the landing of 20 men and a dog from
British steamer at an Atlantic port,
were taken here today TO be indicative
OF a new summarizing. The Navy De
partment was understood TO have in
formation about the incident but was
Withholding il until further Official
news came.
The Navy Department said IL had been
unable, thus far, 10 determine the ma
ture of wireless messages sent out by
the German coast raiders when they
first appeared. Prisoners taken by the
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
DZ ARMIES ANNIFLATE ENEMY DYISIONSN MAY BEOUT AGAIN
HUNS PREPARE FOR new
PEACE OFFENSIVE AT
EXPENSE OF RUSSIANS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON a
at the authorities
this anticipated
about unity between United
strongest possible
favor American o
President Wilson
intervene save
likely country suggest Allied
Russia mIngle
need sandWn ito he heped
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
ITALIAN CAVALRY cHasEs AusrRIANs.

The United Press.
ROME June 2i-an cavalry has crossed the middle Psvc
in addition to the bridging Of the chasing the
fleeing Ausrans aong east bank announced today
TWO thousand Auans captured Montelo last night
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
NAVAL CARGO CARRIER EURNED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON June 2-The naval cargo carrier Fennimor
burned to the waters edge at Atlantic port this morning tn
Navy Department announced.
The Fennmore was sdewhee that had been charterc
by navy transporting and
inland waters. There loss Of lfe
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
n. b. MEARNs PROMOTED.

Herbert B. Mearns, OF No, ii4
Broome street, has been promoted to
the office OF assistant treasurer OF the
Wilmington Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
EMPEROR KARL
WON I LET HIS
Cabinet QUIT
May Adjust Austrian Politi-
cal Crisis by Ministry
Reconstruction
VIENNA STRIKERS AGAIN CRY
+ DOWN With GERMANY"
By Tho United Press.

HT thu NTIITEW EIT'T9
COPENHAGEN, Jne 2i.-Emperor Karl
has refused to accept the resignation Of
the Austrian cabinet. according 20 a dis
patch from Vienna today. The political
crisis Is expected 20 be solved by re-
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

Russia needs and wants TO be helped.
The need for some agreed policy is
admitted. Germany by launching a
peace offensive, Offering to give up
Belgium, northern France and make
settlements with Italy pro-
vided she be allowed free hand in
Russia would confront the French and
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

BY United Press.
TOXIC June dispatch received here from Pkins says the
American British French conuls at Hardin hsy
appealed to respective governments to assist the Cosa
leader semnOn in his attempt stable government in
Siberia
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and
Tuesday.
Tom0rTow-TuesdaY
No Meat oil Day. No Wheat
Ricad for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
TODAY's TFMPERsTURF.

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26

etc, That on the Official 81,
be used in said said elac, saalas
De placed the words sisa SEA
Amendment providing for ~ Y
out, construction and ma ~ as
OF the Chef Menteur and
New Orleans State Highv;bb.ss.si,' 4.
the words Against ta
ment providing for the Iap;a.sasu
construction and maintenar + s,ag es
Chet Menteur and Ha,nssS ! p q
Orleans State Highways NV a.as
eiector shall indicate his vos. = easE
proposed amendment IS nra \ q
the General Assembly 81 4 Az 3
HEWITT BOIJANeSIlI.sis + sIIss
Speaker Of the House Y 49, y
sentatives. = hs
FERNAND M0I1ToN
Lieutenant Governor and 80
Of the Senate. resided
Approved: August Is. 1918
R. G. PLEASANr
Governor Of the State OF I. 'o.,:.:l.
A true copy: '-0sls.iaa
R. H. FLOWER, Assjsss,t
tary of State. esa