davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
NOAHORCARAN
A MOONEY
lie perdono la Dida ell gober-
nador Stephens

: Teicg.anis EsT-riG, DGrc IL PRENSf.
SACRAMENTO. noviembre %
Ell gobernador de- Estado, Mr..
StephanS. commute la media no.
che de aver. la sentcncia de muer-
tc dictada contra Thomas Moony
p0r Ia de- priSion perpetua.
La conmutacion lc fuc comuni-
cada al Sentenciado.
~ eNpcdir el decrcto dc conmu-
iaci0r. cl gchernador Stephens
mencicn0 ''las reiteradaS suplicas
del Presidentc Wilson en- favor
de Mooney.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Sc CASA UNA
MILLIONAIRE
La hiija unica de Carnegie, ell
conocido fildntropo

rclcSrcnd Especial para LA PRENSi.
NUEVA YORK, nOviembre %.
Margaret Carnegie Ia unica
hija del Millionaire Andrew Car
negie, que cuenta veintidos amos
de edad, va contraer nupcias
con Roswell Miller, miembro dc
una bien conocida familia de Nue.
va York y Chicago.
Ell matrimonio de Ia hiia del
filantrcpo americana con ell IoFen
Miller Sc anuncio hoy, y tendran ID
gar a principles dc diciembre, en-
eSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
EDMUNDO ROSTAND
ESTA MORIBUNDO
FL AUTOR DEL "CIRAN0" VICTI=
MA DE LA INFLUENZA

Teleororc Especial pare Ii PRENSA.
PARIS, noviembre 29.-Edmundo
Rostand, famoso poeta V autor tea
tral frances, Sc halla enfcrmo a con-
secuencia de un fuertc ataque de
pneumonia. FL poeta ha cntrado
en- un periodo dc gravedad. siendo su
condicion alarmantc, segun declara-
cion de los medicos que 10 aticnden Y
que Sc esfuerzan por salvariO.
La pneumonia ataco a Ronstand Z
principles de Ia semana actual. en-
esta ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
VA UNA MISSION
ESPANOLA
A las conferencias de paz de
Versailles

Del Scrrtc.o cspcciai dc IA PRENSt"
MADRID, noviembre 29.-Am-
has camaras de las Cortes apro-
baron hoy. en- principle, el plan
para Ia Liga de NacioneS Y aoor-
daron nombrar Delegates las
conferencias de paz que Sc celc-
bren en- Versailles. DichoS dele
gadcs deber2n votar por la repatria
ci5n de todos los cspanoles que
lucharon dc paTte de los paises
aliados Y que Sc encuentran for
mando parte dc los ejercitos fran
ces. ingles, belga italiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
CRUZANAEL2ASO
MU.JERESYNINOS
QUE TEMEN AL
ATAQUE
Sigueil cortadas tedas
las comulncaciones
alsur de {. Juarez.
~ % ~
Teie1-Smc Especial pa-G Ii PRENSA.

Ill PASO. TEN-AS. noviembre
9.-Un considerable Dumero
de muiereS Y niflos de Ciu-
dad .Iuarez cruzaron hoy Ia fronte-
IA par refugiarSc en- Ell Paso, te-
merosoS de un ataquc de los Wills
tas Il la veciua plaza mcMcana.
Los rchcldcS Sc hallan. segnn las
noticiaS oficialcs Obtcnidas, me-
nos de SeSenta millas de la frontera
V aparentcmentc estan aranZando
Sobrc Ciudad Juarcz para atacar
csa plaza.
Los carranciStaS dc In veclna po-
blacion diccn que las fuerzas que
estan en- g. Juarcz son cn nnInero
dc ochocicntos hombrcS Y que cs
numcro cS SufiGicntc para protc-
ger la ciudad Il" cuaiquier ataquc
de parte de los yilliStaS.
Estos Sc dice que son en- numc-
ro mayor dc mil Y que vicncn man
dados pcrsonalmcntc por Francis
60 Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
FL PROXIMO ANO
Sc ABRIRA Ell
BCO. NACIONAL
Asegzrase que para ell 10.
de Enero reanudard
sus operaclones

Noticias recibidSs por algunos
hombres de negocios meNcanos, "a
dicadoS en- esta ciudad, afirman 10
que LA PRENSA djjo no ha muchos
dias, reSpecto dc que el gobierno per-
mit!ria en- breve la reanudacion de
opcraciones de unc de los principales
Dances de nuestro pals, el Banco Ma
clonai de Mexico, gran parte de- cuyo
capital eS frances.
tPaSa "a "a Col 4al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Que asuntos sc trataran.

Scgun en- elsa ciudad Sc dice, los
asIntos que en- las confc-encias Sc
trajaran. serdn por todo extreme in
tercsantes para los dos .Estados, V
una vez resueltoS, Sc traduciran en-
gran provecho para amhas entidadeS
Uno de 'os principaleS asuntos que
ahi hdbran de tratarSc, ser-i el de
una ampiiacon de las Was del Colo.
ampliaci0n que las har;i lleear hasta
el puerto de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
VILLA. CON MI. HokABRES, AMAGA {. JUAREz
jGracias, no quiero ser Presidente!

MORRISTOWN norembrc 29.-El Seereario dcl Tesoro,
William McAdoo codest6 dc adnodore Ge E eT-
presarou dc et Ell Prestf
ESados UHdoS 10 sgWicnte: ruclaS or &A dcSeo mas %
hare qc espcro Prdente de los Estodos ohos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
OPINIONES SOBRE Ia REClENTE
DETERMINATION DE CARRANZA
HABLAN CARRANClSTAS Y ANTICARRANCLSTAS
kmbos estdn Sotisfechos,
auraue por muy dife-
reni2S rGz0neS

-sfc.,-.r., sspcsie, DerG 1T pRENsA.

Tclegrar.- Especial ncrG 1t PRENSi-
NUEVA YORK. Novienlbrc %
En- .oS circulos carranciStaS ha causa-
do regocijo Ia noticia. cue fle trasmi-
tida nor cable antier. de la ciudad de
Mexico, reSpecto 4 cue Carranza ha
decidido 10 continuar Ell cl poder
Los elementoS carTancistaS que aqul
<e encuentran hicjeron Immediate
mente concentrates a ;as dec.2Taclo-
mes que Carranza hiciera = los perlo-
dicos Semi-oficiaies de Ia Ciudad lie
Mexico, exoresando eSoS elementoS
que ta, decision de don Fenustiano
es Ia mejor demostraci6n de que
10 ma guiado un prcpoSito honrado
en- toGoS suS actcS.
Los carrancistas le han dado gran
publicidad al inforne q4e les fue tras
nitido Ge Ia capital. habiendo proper
cionado 81 texto de las dec aracioEeS
de Carranza a los periodicoS neoyor-
cuinos. los cue 10 dieron conocer
hoy.
Creese que las n,iSmas declaracio-
nes les hayan sido remitidaS a los
agentes carrancistas en- los demas
paises americanos Y en- aigrmos de
Europa. ' que 50 'cs Garan las mis-
mas inst1 uccioneS oue los dc aqul
de que procurarcn darle Il mayor
publicidad possible . ta'es deciaracio-
nes del iefe del podcr eiecutivo en-
NDvico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
ESQ Sc DEBIO QUE
ARRESTARAN A SUS
PARTIDARIOS
Ricaut sorprendio al iefe
ex-federaI cerca de
Monterrey, N. L.
I< IS +S

T-.>..g.-.r,. ,-p.cicf zrrc II pEENS-i
LAREDO. Texas, noviemorc 29.-
Comunican de Ia capital De NIevo
Leon. que ACADIA de egG" eSta
cmdad, de vuclta de una breve cNpe-
dicicn contra los re5eldcs de Alma
2an Norelos ZaragoZa, el general
cayTancista Alfredo Ricaut, antique
goJernador de TamauEpaS Y actual
iefc dc operacioncS Ell esta zona.
Sesun noticiaS que "a Sc tenlan
en- Monterrey ' que, al arr1oo dc!
mencl?nado militar han sido confir-
madas Y anpliaAas. Z parJida manda-
IA pcr 81 general federal p. Ignac'o
MoreloS Zaragoza. muy @onociuo en-
rs,a capita. dondc "icrclo altos
oucstcs publicoS. m Sido derrotada
V dispersa. nj gEado dc que apenaS
81 icfc logro internarsc en- Il sierra
con ua grupo de Joos ocno @ Giez
hombrCs.
Donde fuc ei combate.
Morelos Zaragoza, ScgIn :" dice,
habia IograGo engroSar considerable
mente su grupo, duTante los uItlmo>
mescS. en- los cuales, sin atacar Po-
blado ningunc. 81 habla deGicado i
abastece-se &c where's Y municloneS.
i recIutar gentc en- las rancho
riaS en- donde a falta dc trabajo a
rroiaba = ,os hom5res II reVue!ta.
VI preSerte. tenia 81 ordenes
L. ...,-.- g,Ipppru-.9 hpul nTp$.
mas 0 menos bien armadoS ' monta-
dos. con los cuales 50 encontraba en-
un lugar Uamado Las Amarll as. no
muy leios de Monterrey. hasta dond2
veRian con frecuencia, Segln sc So
bia- eSsiaS SuvoS.
Las fuerZaS carrauciStaS. manGa-
das por Ricaut cayeron por sorpreSa
sobre los rebeldeS. principles de IN
semana pasada.
Los rebeldes SorprcndidoS. iogra-
Ton rchacerSe Y sc aprestaron Ia de-
fcn<a. cntabIandcSe un renido COM
hate.
SeEUu los parties cficjaleE, los re-
bcldeS cuviero1. entire mucrtoS. ne
ridoS Y prisioneroS, como cincuenta
hslaS. Siendo las de los carcancistaS
en- nUmcro dc doce.
DeSpues &c amos cuarcnta minutes
de comOats, .cs revolucionarioS hu-
yeron p Ia deSoandadz, no Siendo
perSeguidos por cl enemigo.
Cuando Ia suertc Se decide en- Su
contra, el general Moreios Zaragoza,
acompanado de 81 hiic Roberto de
un rcducido numcro de hombreS. es-
capo del lugar dc rombate. bns-
cando el corazon de Ia serrania.
Fue su escape tan precipitado. cue
todo su archjvo quedo abandonado,
siendo recogido por RjcIct
En- este archivo - eCcontraron.
segIn SC dice, documeutoS Que COM
prometeu a muy conocidas Y homo
rallies personals de Monterrey. pues
que prueba Su connivencia con el
movinlicrto revolucionario en- e. ES-
tado.
Personals de algunas otraS pobla-
clones ncoioncsaS. entire elias Seno-
raS Y saccrdotcS. aparecen tambign
sompronetidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Tsmbien en- los circulos anti-csrran
ristaS

Tsmbien en- los circulos antl-carran-
cistss.
Pero el hccho mas peculiar en- este
asurto. eStriba en- que en- los clrculoS
anti-carrancistas ma sido tamblen mo-
two de gran satisfaction las dec.sra-
clones de Carranza. de cue no pre-
sentara 81 candidatura, para el proNi
mo pericdo presidential.
Ia causa de a satisfaction produ-
cidl en- los circulos dc los eiementos
anemigos del gchicrHo actual &C Me
yicc. cs IA dc que, Segur dec.araron
varioS de los mas prominenteS de eSos
clementoS. Ia dec araci0n que acaba
de hacer Carranza. sia Que nadic. a
parnntenlente. Sc 10 cNi"iera, eS pre-
matura ella 10 habra de perjudicar
mas Que favorccer. gues cue perder;t
en- poco tempo cl control dc los ele-
mertos cue hasta ahora ha podido
retener aun que con dificultades.
Con efec.o. opinase cue tr53s de es-
tas dec 'araciones. Sc iniciar;i una des-
bandada de muchos de los jefes mi
litares que con q eStan por compro-
nisos personaleS. aSi como dc todoS
los elementos civileS que Sc han agru-
nado q unicamente pOr convcnlr-
:es Sus perSon%les interesaS, ele-
mentcs que o habr;in oe abandonar,
seguramente. tan pronto como sc con-
venzar de que no coutiI:uari por mu-
cho tempo en- e. ooder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

Ell PASO, Texas, roviembre %
f. temor de un ataque de parte de
los rebeldes sobre Ia plaza de Gu
dad Juarez. continua entire todos los
los habitantcS de la mlsma y aun en-
trc las tropas carrancistas que ali sc
encuentran de guarnici6n. Ninguna
noticia sc ha podido obtener rcspec-
to de 10 cue este ocurriendo al sur
de G.: JuareZ, pues las communicated
mes ferrocarrilcras Y telcgraflcas
continian interrumridas.
Despues del regreso de las tropas
que enviara hasta Ia estacion de los
Mcdanos el iefc de "a guarnicion de
c. JuareZ. G0meZTa"le, ningIln in
tento ira sido hecho por este para
ponersc en- COMMUNICATION con G. Guar
tel general estableCido en- Chihuahua.
Todas las fuerzas las tiene acuerteia-
das Y ha reforzado las guardias que
tiene en- toGos los puntos avanzados,
para eviGar una sorpresa del enezni-
90. pues sigue considerable como
SECURE I'm ataquc sobre la plaza.
Dfcen que Murgura avsnza al Norts..
Tn menSaic telegrafico trasmitido
de Nuevo Laredo, traves de terri
torio americana. hiZo saber al Jefe
de las armas en- C.. Juarez que estan
avanzando sobre csa plaza fuerzas
ad mando directo de Francisco Muir
guia. FL mensajc Sc Suponc cnviado
por Mureuia de Chihuahua a Nue.
vo Laredo, Was To-reon- Monterrey,
mas no hay una seguridad de que aa
sea. Is muy probable que csc men,
safe haya Sido erviado dc Ia capital
mexicana por la Secretaria de Cue
rra. con cl objeto de evitar que ell
jefe de las armas flaquee ante Ia
amenaza de los rebeldes Y ell hecho
de hallarsc totalmente incomunca-
do.
Diversos sensacionalcs rumorcs.
En- esta ciudad circular los mas
diversos sensacionales rumores, En-
tarto que Sc dice, por una parte, ba-
sandose en- los informe5 ofcia es, que
efectivamente, Francisco Murguia
viene sobre c. Juarez con un nume-
roso ejercito para proteger esa pla-
"a Y toda la Inca fronteriza hasta
Ojinaga, fin de evitar que los vi
llistas realicen sus proyectados alta
ques, Sc dice tambien que Murguia
tuvo que salir de Chihuahua ante la
amenaza de los rebe des y que mar
cha al Norte porque considera mas
peligrosa para el gobierno Ia caida
de una plaza fronteriza de la impor-
tancia de C. Juarez, que Ia &c Ia ca
pital de Chihuahua.
Otro de los rumores circuiantes di-
ce que Villa Sc encuentra va en- Las
cercanias de Ciudad Juarez, y que de
un momento otro emprendera eli
ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

(rasa 4 IA IA. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Ghros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

(Pasa a Ia ia. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

tPaSa 4 "a "a. Col. Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
CHARACTER.

At time when politicians in both
parties were flirting for the Townley
endorsement. when D. w. Davis, the
republican candidate for governor
had good reason to know that both
Senator Borah in the republican par
ty and Senator Nugent in the demo
cratic party were making strong bids
for such endorsement, Mr.. Davis re-
fused to consider 1t, In his letter to
Chairman Taylor refusing to be re-
corded as the silent recipient Of such
endorsement he wrote him: 81 cam
not recall a time when / have been
persuaded to compromise on convic-
tions that did not regret It." and
then refused to be even I'm receptive
mood for such endorsement ::'by
Townley. Coats and others at the
head of it,"
Mr.. Davis has been true friend
OF the farmer. AS banker at Amer
lean Falls he developed through farm
loans great wheat belt and helped
as much as any individual in his
community to make Power county
known to fame as the great produc-
ing wheat belt of the state. His sym.
pathies are with the farmer and had
he been assured in his own mind
that the non-partisan league was o
farmers organization and that poll
ticians we're not exploiting the far.
mer for their own selfish purposes
through the non-partiaan league hS
would have taken a different stand
than the one he took.
MIR Davis, at time when It looked
to him as It did evidently to others
that e non-partisan league endorse,
ment was an asset, did not yielt
to the temptation Of such an endorse
ment, because he would not sacrifice
his principles in the matter even il Il
cost him the ambition OF being gov
ernor.
BY this action Mr.. Davis showed
himself man, a man who can safely
be intrusted against temptation In of
flee, a man who will put principle
above the temporary advantage of tbs
moment, the sort OF maa Idaho needi
for governor at time when politi
cal expediency has reduced the mora
| fiber of many men,
If the state needed an exhibition o.
Mr.. Davis true character they got i
here. Standpoint Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
TWO BEAR LAKE BROTHERS
DRIVING HUNS TO COVER

Below are photographs of the two
sons of Mrs. Mary e. Sorensen of
Liberty, who are now serving their
country in France. One of the sons
enlisted soon after war was declared
against Germany, and when the other
son was called under the draft early
last fall, Mrs. Sorensen, with true
American spirit, did not ask exemp-
ton for him, although he was her
only remaining support on the ranch,
requesting only that he be left at
home until the years crops were har-
vested,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

mers. State grading is the only re
course.
Mr.. Leth further stated that bet
ter service could be given If the rules
for submitting wheat samples were
always followed. A common difficult
ty is the submission of too small a
sample. Three pints is the smallest
sample it is possible to grade.
The grade determined by the
State Grain Inspector becomes bind
ing on both buyer and seller only
when the sample is jointly selected by
them.
The law demands that a sample be
submitted for the official state grade
upon demand of either party con-
cerned.
State wheat grading assures every
farmer of the proper grade on his
wheat If he so desires. Likewise IL
protects the dealer from unknow-
ingly buying wheat at higher grade
than is justified.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
FARMERS ASKED TO HAVE
PATIENCE IN WHEAT MOVING

An appeal has been sent to farmers
from Herbert Hoover. national food
administrator, asking that patience
be shown in the matter of moving the
great wheat crop, inferring that there
is good news behind It. The progress
on the western front has demanded a
diversion Of grain ships for the aid OF
General Pershing, whose demands in
combating with the retiring Huns are
becoming much enlarged.
Mr.. Hoover wishes the farmers to
understand that the diverting of the
grain ships IL temporarily curtailing
the wheat movement from the sea-
board and has filled the seaboard and
terminal elevators to capacity, thus
checking the movement of grain. He
urges that there is no need OF farmers
selling their wheat at less than gov
eminent price, IL the holders will have
a little patience, and that the wheat
win shortly be moved ana the full
price secured by every grower.
Not only in Idaho, but elsewhere
farmers have become worried over
the movement of the grain to the
terminal markets. even 10 the extent
that the wheat might almost become
drug on the market. not under
standing that every grain that has
ripened in the wheat fields Is precious
in winning the war. Mr.. Hoover evil
IDENTIFY wishes 1t understood that che
government wants the farmers wheat
but at present everything must give
way towards rushing men and ammu-
nitions to Pershing and the boys In
khaki, who are winning the war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
sPEcIEs OF FRTGHTFULNEss

AZ the spread OF the scourge call
ed the Spanish influenza goes on
with its alarming rapidity ones mem
ory goes back to the summer OF 1910
when infantile paralysis swept espe-
cially the lower districts Of New York
city and from there spread through
out the entire country. And when II
was finally whispered about that the
epidemic was another, demonstration
of German hate, the product Of q mil
itary autocracy that could look far
enough into the future to desire ia
bring harm to future generations in
the United States, the people could
scarcely believe that Prussian sol
diers hacked Belgian babies to pieces
After thousands of children had
died American secret service agents
learned that the germs OF infantile
paralysis had been isolated In Germa,
ny. They knew that II 1t was posi-.
BILE TO isolate the germ, then it also
was possible to spread the disease by
artificial means. II it was possible
to do such terrible thing the secret
service knew that Germany at least
must be trying to do il.
Then began series Of investiga
tions, and It was learned that Ger
tain physician had come to Americl
from Germany and that he was re
ceiving money from the German gov
eminent. It was also discovered thaf
blue-bottle flies were placed in bits o.
germ culture and then turned loos,
in the crowded tenement districts O.
New York. The blue-bottle flies die
the rest--the plague was spreading
at . terrible rate. But before tn,
secret service could round up it's fact
Fate interviewed. The German doctor
became inoculated with the germ ant
died in the frightful agony that h,
had brought upon countless innocen
children, Then the plague began /,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

FOR RENT.-Modern house on Main
street; apply to A.. 3. Cough.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE
GRAIN PROPERLY GRADED

State Grain Inspector R. J. Leth il
responsible for the statement that
there are very few grain firms in the
state who have the necessary equip
ment for properly grading wheat. In
most cases neither the farmer nor
the dealer is assured of the correct
grade. The farmer is not the only los
er in this game. however Much
wheat is purchased on too high q
grade and the dealer stands the loss.
Possibly such losses and gains may
compensate for each other to the deal
or. but not 30 to the individual far
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

die down, proving conclusivefy that
the physician was the sole cause Of It.
And even now it Ii more than a
suspicion that the Spanish influenza
that is sweeping the United States,
that is killing thousands of the brave
boys in the environments, is not the
Spanish influenza, but another Ger
man scourge, made in Germany and
especially distributed throughout the
United States In an attempt to muir
der and destroy our soldiers and our
morale before our men get on the
other side. This germ also has been
isolated in Germany and can be pro-
duced whenever they desire, and that
it is really, to use an unscientific
word, a composite germ. produced by
the grippe germ and pneumonia
germ. Almost unefringiy pneumonia
is created by the pneumonia qualities
Of this composite germ. Another spe-
cies OF Hun frightfulness which nc
doubt would burn at the stake every
man, woman and child in the world
II that would enable them to win this
war.
Isn't it awful even to believe that
such inhuman monsters can exist In
the form Of human beings as thes.
Germans are showing themselves IL
be?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

The Examiner Is oaiy 81 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TrCKEr.

For United States Senator, (Lone
Term,) William e. Borah.
For United. States Senator, (Short
Term,) Frank r. GoodinR.
For Congress, Southern District, Ad.
olson T. Smith
For Governor, d. w. Davis.
For Lieutenant Governor C. G. Moore
For Secretary of State, r. o. Jones.
For State Auditor, Edward @. Gallet
For State Treasurer, John w. Eagle
son.
For Attorney General, Roy L. Black
For superintendent of Public Instruc
ton, Ethel q. RedfieId.
For Inspector of Mines, Robert N
Bell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11
TO PREVENT CON-
TAGIOUS DISEASE

Is alike the duty of the citizens and
the health authorities. Neither can
succeed without the cooperation Of
the other. BY their combined faithful
discharge OF the obligations resting
upon them, many lives may be saved
and much suffering prevented. No
fact is better established than that
contagious diseases may be positively
prevented by means Of the restriction
and destruction of the germs, which
are the sole cause, and the practical
methods by which this may be accom-
plished are quarantine and disinfec-
ton.
Owing to the numerous cases OF
Spanish influenza throughout our
state, the Board of Health have clos
ed the city schools, churches, Sunday
schools, theatres, moving picture
houses, ward meetings, dance halls,
private dances, pool halls, card rooms,
social gatherings Of all kinds. and all
public gatherings Of any kind or ma
ture.
A strict quarantine will be enforc-
ed and the Board of Health ask the
support and cooperation of all citi-
zens until this epidemic is stamped
out.
Dated this 9th day OF Oct. 1918.
BY order of Board OF Health City
f, of Montpelier.
GEO. F. ASHLEY, Chairman.
@. H. TOOMER.
j. G. MERRILL.
M. b. CHERRY.
Approved by City Council October
9Th, 1913.
R. N. sNEDDON, Mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-11

The Presbyterian church expect
the soon arrival of Rev. George Nc
Dowell, Of Lake Point, Mo-. to be
come the permanent pastor of thu
church. He is western man, wei
yersed in western ways and meth.
DDS, and besides a great preacher
He was formerly stationed in some OF
the largest Presbyterian churches OF
Wyoming and will prove tobe great
Wyoming and will prove to be great
doer of things on this field.