davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Fueror derrctados
los primeros
EI ieie de las iuerZaS CarranCiS=
tas, General Carr!sco, y ei
CoroneI Ildeionso Sanchez,
yilIista, resuItarOnmuertos
LOS VILLISTAS DEJAR0N
CIENTOCINCUENTA MUER=
TOS Y MUCHOS HERID0S

rrlcyraaa Especial para la PRENsa-
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 2l.-Los
.cleeramas -ecibidos eSta noche de IL
frcntera con Mexico, dan cuenta dc
,:r ruevo encuentro entire vil!lstas Y
.arrancistas en- el Estado de thlhua-
hua. Uue ha sido una nueva derrota
para los primeroS. La lucha. que Sc
g,in el decir de los mensajes lie rete-
rencia. fuG muy encarnizada, tuvo
lugar al Sur de la poblaci0n de Jlme-
neT.
Un gran numero de muertos herl-
dos hubo per ambas parties, pues G!
combate dur6 algunaS horas. slend5
de los mas sangrientos que han tenl-
do lugar en- los ultimos meses.
Entire los muertos Sc encuentra ei
general cgrrancista Carrasco. que era
el conlanGante de las fuerzas del go
bierno que sostuvieron el encuentro
con los vilistas, V el coronel vlliista
IIGefonso Sanchez. Los vi!I!stas sc
dice que emprend;eron Ia retirada de-
iando en- el campo ciento cincuenta
muertos numerosoS heridos.
La lucha Sc prolongo por espaclo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
()TRA N()TA
ESPAN()LA 4
Al C2()bN.
ALE: NAN
SE GUARDA RESERVA.
LERROUX ATkcA Al
C0NDE DE RGAAN0NE:s
Srrvicio Especial para l.: iR@Nst.

Srrvicig Especial para l.: iR!Nst.
MADRID, Febrero 2l.-La nueva
nota que el gobieTno espanol envla al
de Alemania con relaci0n los bar
cos espanoles hunddos recientencnte
V que fue preparada por el Presiden-
te del Consejo de Ministries, Sr. Gar
cia Preto. sufrio algunas mod!fIca-
clones durante la discussion a que Sc
le suieto en- el consejo de ministries
efectuado anoche.
Sc deio en- ella solamente 10 que sc
refiere los barcos espanoles hundl-
dcs. O atacados por los submarines
aIemanes, retirandose 10 que sc re-
!acionaba con el incidente del ouque
italiano 'Duque de Geneva
AL pedir informes los perlodIstas
respecto la nueva nota, el Pres!-
dente del Consejo les dio cuenta de 10
anterior, manifestando, ademsS, que
no Sc darian conocer los terminus
en- que la dicha nota esta conceblda,
hasta cuando el Ministro de Espana
en- Berlin notifique oficia!meate que
hizo entrega de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
I'm dia de intranquilidad.

Pronto Sc supo, sin embargo, Ia
veriad Ge 10 que ocurria. Con IA
nisma rapideZ con que Sc eomunico
por todas parties "a noticia de Ia sub
'evaci6r, Sc supo despues, cuando e.
incidentc &c resolvio de eSa naaeca,
cue los rebeldes Sc habian marchado
h&-'a 7isrH2rl : que es;ah&a a-@can-
do esa iInportante villa.
Pero ! peS2r de csa certidumbre,
= ;ugu:etpd no deS2parecio de los
rae.roDoIlaEos. porqUe, como sUccde
sr,upre en- esos casos, empezaron a
cv,-c~ !as mas variadas verSiones a.
ccIca &c ia nueya iaz que pudieran
.ou..r los acoatecimientoS. Deciass
IL. .os alzaGos habian lido . reunir,
g coE ,os telicistas Y con los zapatis,
tas para aIaclr IL plaza y que. POI
. tzr-o. 81 peligro no haoia desapa
r2ciao.
i.ieatra Janto. seguian los movl
rni9a IS dc tgupaS que. loan comba
- - ,c> re5eldes y los preparatiyo,
lail:.2-eS e. ,o< cIarteles, cen 10
c,a,cs pcrmanec;a latente ia more
=, ~,, pel;g-c.
s;.-Ja u maTana iel domingo q
,.a :os Tcriodicos Giero7 noJic:a de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Va q pedir
la Hbertad
de la Zariino
EI gobierno aleman
Tambisn sol:citara la de los
otros miembros de la ia.
miiia real, parientes
q el Kaiser

relcgrana E>pecIar para Ia PEENSA
WASHINGTON. Febrero 2l.-Con
.Mucha insistencia Sc dijo hoy en- los
circulcS dip!om:iticos que entire las de-
mandas que seran preSentadas a! 60
hierno bolsheviki por Alemania para
hacer In paz. Sc encuentr& una que Sc
relaciona con la libcrtad de Ia CZari-
na algunas otras personals de IA ia
milia imperial de Russia que Sc ha-
!lar ligadas con cl Kaiser por los vim
culos de parentesco. Sc dijo igual-
mente que Sc considerable POGO pro-
(Pasa 4 Ia Sa. Plg. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has 4
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Immense panico.

- ~2t:-.a dc = sIoleraciun lie las
t:opas del genera? M,aE:Sca! - ">:en-
do por Ia c,udad con una r2p!ccz IN
creib,e. Y en- "G monien,o. h"sta los
h..n::anreS Dc las regiones mas apar-
:.dys de a clsdat. daoan mUes'rAS
de In inGuic.:a horrible CGe 10; Pc
sei&. Toios To- cStab!eclmien-oS
n,s-ean,iles, tan,o los centro d" Il
ciudad como los alejados de este, ce-
rra-on -, Y2.rcas. Los t-2rseuntes
cue discurriar por las GALES en los
r.-~-on.os I'll gue Sc hizo o2bhcS IA
rol:ria DC n sahlevaeion. co:rian s'n
m.I2mic1to$ de nlnguHa eSp"cle ha-
g. :, r2spe>1:ros aogares. G'r0s
50 7reocIna5Ar nor 2@rov.s.cnarse '!e
ca-res'ih g % ,os r?eCc2dOs y ea las
t,.-as De aG.-CroteS Cae "HcontEahan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

MADRID, Febrero 2l.-E! lider
reoublicano .Alejandro Lerroux, du-
rante un discurso cue pronunclo hoy,
hizo referencia las recientcs de-
cIaraciones del Conde de Romanones,
en- las que urgia al gooierno del Sr.
Garcia Prieto que prncediera es-
trechar aln mas las ralaciones entire
Esuafa las republicas latino-ameri-
canas.
El senor Lerroux express. entire
ctros conceptos. los siguientes: LA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

ma positivamente Ia atenciGn estas
declaraciones del Conde de Romano
mes. Durante el tempo cue estuvo
al frente del gobierno tuvo oportuni-
dad. sin duda alguna. de llevar Ia
rracclca esta politica cuya implan-
tacivsl ahora aconseja. Y yo pregun-
to: 5Que hizo el gobierno del Sr Ro-
manones en- ese sentido? 81 aigo hizo
para estrechar las relaciones entire
Espana y los paises hispano-america-
nos, bueno sera que 10 Olga, porque
nosotros no sabemos que NADIA haya
hecho"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
A la Casa Editorial LoZano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
ES la mas barata.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
FOOD VALUE OF NUTS

In connection with the campaign
for gathering nut shells for gas basks,
it should be borne in mind that nuts
are among the richest n most
wholesome of our foods. Wherever
possible the kernels of the native
nuts should be added to the home
supply OF foods.
The hard shells, not the husks. of
black %walnuts, butternuts. hickory
nuts, Persian (English) walnuts, Jap
anese %walnuts, and the seeds Of such
fruits as peaches, plums, prunes, APP
ricots and olives are exceedingly use
full in the making of carbon for gas
masks. The shells of pecans and al
monds cannot be used.
Seven pounds of hard nut shells, or
two hundred peach pits, will make
enough carbon for one gas mask.
Thousands of tons of c%ocoanut shells
and shells of cohune nuts from tropi-
cal America, and carloads of fruit pits
from the Pacific Coast are being used.
Still the supply is not sufficient.
Nuts which cannot readily be
cracked, those which have become
stale with age, or those which have
failed to develop plump kernels should
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Black walnuts and butternuts which
are not to be cracked may be sent
in without removing the outer husk.
Arrangements of gathering and ship
ping nuts, nut shells and fruit pits
have been made by the Brookings
County Red Cross.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
WOMAN AND THE HOUSEHOLD

with one-third or O%ne-fourth its W
measure Of water, if the sharpness Of
a strong vinegar is objectionable)
Cook the mixture until tender, stir
ring occasionally TO keep from burn
ing. If brown sugar is not procurable,
initiate it's flavor by using %granulated
sugar or corn syrup, and l teaspoon
Tor more) Of caramel. To make a
caramel syrup which may be bottled
and kept for future use: Brown a
skillet, stirring constantly, until it be-
gins to turn black. Add a cup boil
ing water, stir until all the sugar is
dissolved and a smooth, dark, thin
syrup is obtained, with a somewhat
bitter taste.
Chowchow-2 quarts chopped green
tomatoes, 3 pints chopped cabbage,
! pint chopped (very fne) onions and
green peppers. " teacup dry mustard,
" teacup white mustard seed, l cup
grated horseradish, l cup sugar and
l cup syrup, " cup celery seed. Add
l cup Of salt to each gallon of to-
matoes and cabbage and let stand
over night. In the morning squeeze
dry, stir in all the other ingredients,
cup of olive or other oil may be add
ed to / quart of chowchOw, if desired.
Spices may be varied according to
pleasure and convenience.
Boiled Chowchow-Make the chow
chow according. to the above recipe
and boil for 35 minutes.
Green Tomato and Artichoke Chow
chow-Follow the above recipe using
equal parts of tomatoes and Jerusalem
artichOke tubers (not cooked), cut in
to small dice.
Sweet Spiced Green Tomato Relish
5 pounds green tomatoes, 9 oranges,
l quart water, / cup sugar and cup
syrup, IL cups vinegar, / lemon. "
teaspoon tumeric. " teaspoon curry
powder, " teaspoon cinnamon. "
teaspoons sale, " teaspoon cloves
(scant). " teaspoon mustard ~(scant)
2 small Chill peppers, a teaspoon
black mustard seed, a teaspoon white
mustard seed. 13 teaspoon cardamon
seed, u teaspoon paprika. Cut toma-
toes into small pieces. grind finely
the orange peel, add l quart of water
and cook until tomatoes are tender.
Add pulp Of 2 oranges, and finely
shredded peel Of "A orange, and 9th
er ingredients. Cook for about / hour.
If desired, spices may be varied
tumeric, curry powder, and cardamon
may be omitted and ~ teaspoon gin.
ger used instead, or a little grated
horse-radish may be substituted
yield Of recipe, Sk glasses, holding
one-third pint each.)
Note-It is desirable to make toma.
to jelly and this relish on the same
day, as the pulp left from the jelly
may be used in the relish instead OF
buying additional tomatoes and orange
peel. Particularly is this the case, il
the bag is not squeezed much, in
draining of the juice for jelly-making:
the pulp which remains should not be
kwasted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
WHAT TO STORE IN CELLAR

Potatoes should be stored in a dark
piace-ideal temperature 1885 F.
Beets, turnips, carrots. parsnips
and satisfy should be stored in the
cellar. covered with sand. II floor Is
of cement, dampen the sand occa.
sionally.
SQuashes, pumpkins and onions
should be stored in the attic-a tenn
perature of so F. Is best for them.
II tomato vines are pulled before
frost and. hung from ceiling of Gel
lar. temperature 5000 f.. the fruit will
go on ripening until Christmas.
Celery may be kept outside in
trenches. or inside In boxes with the
roots covered with soil.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

German army lacked medical supplies,
but later l saw paper bandages in use.
I have previously referred to the
kaiser's defense Of the use Of Zeppe.
Inns against Paris, London and other
nonmilitary cities. He claimed that II
was proper to make war on civilians,
because England was endeavoring to
starve Germany. On one occasion ]
pointed out to him that In 1870 the
Germans had besieged Paris and had
starved It's population.
"The cases are entirely different"
he answered hastily. "Then we were
besieging a city and the civilian pop
ulation had plenty of opportunity to
%evacuate it before the siege began.
England is besieging a whole nation
and trying to starve my women and
children, who have nothing to do with
war"
l couldn't help thinking Of the
'whole nations which had been alb
sOlutely crushed under the kaiser's
heel-of Belgium. Servia and Poland.
The kaiser never admitted that the
destruction of the Lusitania was a re-
suit of special instructions from him
to the U-bOat commander. but in dis
cusslng the general subject of subma.
rine warfare he asked:
'SVhat right have Americans to take
passage on these vessels, anyway? If
they came onto the battlefield they
would not expect us to stop firing,
would they? Why should they expect
any greater protection when they en-.
ter the war zone at sea?
Don't ever forget" he went on, "a
bullet from a pistol would be enough
to sink one Of our U-boats. How can
we stop and board vessels we encoun-
ter to ascertain whether they are neu-
trail and not carrying contraband? If
what appears to be a neutral should
in fact prove to be a belligerent, or If
a belligerent should heave to in re-
spouse to the command of one of our
submarines, how could we safely send
a boarding party over when q rifle
shot from the vessel in question would
send us to the bottom? Obviously If
America persists in sending munitions
to the allies, there is but one thing
for us to do--sink the vessels"
When l suggested that while the
vulnerability of the submarine un-
dOubtedly lessened it's value in con
nection with the right of search which
belligerents have under international
law, still the law ought to be OBJ
served, the kaiser interrupted me has
tily with the remark:
international law! There Is no
such thing as international law any
mOre!"
In that assertion, of course, lies the
answer to all the questions which have
arisen in connection with the conduct
Of the war. If the Germans recog-
nized no international law but were
guided solely by their ideas of expedi-
ency and the demands of "kultur,"
then the whole course Of the war be-
came perfectly clear. The use of poi
sonOus gas, the destruction of unfor-
titled towns, the Dissertation of
churches, the attacks on hospitals and
Red Cross units, the countless atrOci-
ties committed against civilians and
prisoners of war require no other ex-
PLANTATION.
No such thing as international law
any more!
Ito be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
PRO THE JELLY

Put young carrots through the meat
chopper and cook with the fruit. II
is impossible to detect the flavor, and
added pectin will improve the jelly
To ten pounds of grapes only two
small carrots will be necessary. II
about two pounds of plums are add,
ed to six pounds of apples when max.
ing jelly, both the color and flavor
will be improved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
USE UP GREEN TOMATOES

The following recipes are offered
for the benefit of those who have an
abundance of green tomatoes from
garden or market In the late fall when
they must be saved from destruction
by frost. In all cases an effort has
been made to use corn syrups instead
of sugar as far as possible in pickles.
The darker and less expensive syrups
may be liked equally we'll.
Green Tomato Pickle peck green
tomatoes, 2 pounds opions. a to "
pint salt, 3 quarts vinegar. l pound
sugar, or " pound sugar and " pound
syrup, 2 tablespoons curry powder, 2
tablespoons tumeric, l tablespoon
ground cinnamon, / tablespoon ground
allspice, / tablespoon mustard. Chop
or slice the tomatoes and onions and
sprinkle with the salt and let them
stand over night. In the morning
drain off the liquid and put the to.
matoes and onion in a preserving ket
tie with a quart of the vinegar and
a uudlt Vi ~ khO n y
boil for FIVE minutes and then drain
To the drained tomatoes and onion
add the spices. sugar, and two quarts
of vinegar, and then boil for Is min
utes counting from the time they be-
gin to bubble. Put in jars which have
been thoroughly scalded in hot wa
ter and seal. One peck of tomatoes
should make between three and four
quarts Of pickles. If smaller amounts
are desired, use 2 pounds tomatoes,
l onion " pound), " ounce of salt
Il t~ablespoon), y pint vinegar. 2
ounces "a ta~blespoons) sugar or
syrup. " teaspoon curry powder. "
teaspoon tumeric, ! teaspoon ground
cinnamon. "a teaspoon ground all
spice; n teaspoon mustard. This
should make n pint of pickle when
cooked. The spices used must be of
good quality; buy only the best, es-
pecially with mustard and curry, for
an inferior grade of either may easily
u the recipe to be pronounced
worthless. Cardamon may be used in.
stead of curry, for 1t is one of the
common ingredients of curry. Corn
syrup is a fair substitute for sugar.
Brown sugar Is usually liked even
better than white.
Piccaiiiio or Green Tomato Relish
2 quarts green tomatoes. " good
sized cabbage. I large or s small
onions. . red peppers. / green pep
per, 8 large ain pickles or 8 large
cucumbers. X ounce white mustard
seed. Y ounce black mustard seed.
Y ounce celery seed. X onuce whole
Gloves. teaspoon tumeric powder.
" cup salt. 4 cup sugar or syrup.
vinegar 70 cover. Chop the vegcta-
bles me: odd tho cloves~ tied In q
small ptece Of cloth, and other spices;
cpver with 4 cup s4lt and let stand
cvor night n bowl or otzsr earthen-
uaTe dtsh. Drain on the salt IN tho
morning. en6 odd sugAr and enough
st6egnr n covers tlfix The vinegar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

DIX. E. A. lENTZ-Dentist. Once:
Front rooms over First National
Bank. Phone 116.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

The Justice report of Q. D. Simklns,
was on motion approved, and fees al
lowed as follows:
Report of June Goth, 1915
Fred S. MINER, sheriff's fees..S 59G5
O. ID. Simkins, j. p, Justice
fees. 1890
The justice report of @. d. Simkins
ending September 30th. 1918, was on
motion approved. and fees therein al
lowed as follows:
Fred S. Miner, sheriff's fees s 1918
O. ID. Simkins, j. p, justice
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

The quarterly justice report of d.
Sharp. for the quarter ending July
LIST, 1918, was on motion approved,
and fees allowed therein as follows:
d. Sharp, justice of the peace$ 9.15
Fred s.. MINER, sheriff's fees. 1920
The quarterly justice report of D.
Sharp, for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 30th, 1918. was on motion ap.
proved and fees therein allowed as
follows:
d. Sharp, justice fees ........$ 2.55
F. S. MINER, sheriff's fees. =. $50
Mark Keith. witness fees. 1.2O
DR.. Sayre, witness FEES. Ito
The quarterly justice report of S.
A. Kalberg, for the quarter ending
September Goth, 1918, was on motion
approved, and fees therein allowed as
follows:
S. A. Kalberg, justice fees....$ 225
The following claims were on mo.
ton audited and allowed:
Thos. Kidman. commissioner
oCk NASCo III ulllCdSc ......y O1.EU
S. Marvin & Co., labor and re-
pairs. 41.65
The application for a refund of tax
for the year 1917, on a valuation OF
$4,000, assessed against r. A. Lar.
son. for an automobile, was on rec.
ommendation of the City Council or.
dered refunded. The amount Of tax
refunded being $10.66.
The application of j. A. Lunden
for a refund Of the taxes assessed
for the year 1912, against 66 feet of
the right-Of-way of the Brookings and
Sioux Falls Ry. across the VIZ of
36-109-5O. was on motion granted,
amount ordered refunded being 1856.
The application of Pat Hardeman,
for a refund of the road poll tax for
the years 1914. 1915. 1916, 1917, with
interest paid thereon, was ordered re-
funded. the amount being 1929.
The application Of G. A. Mathews
for a refund of the one-half tax paid
by him, on lots 5. 6, Z. 8, 9, block 10.
Mathews & Scobey's addition to
Brookings City, for the year 1917, was
ordered refunded. these lots being as
sessed to the wrong party. Amount
OF refund being 1888.
The application of s. j. Swenson for
an abatement of the assessment for
the year 1917, for a road and school
poll tax. was ordered abated this be-
ing a double assessment.
The application Of A. J. Nelson for
the abatement Of the tax for the year
1917. on part Of the SWA NWA Sec.
25-110-50 was ordered abated, this be-
ing q double assessment.
The board on motion adjourned to
Monday, the 18th day OF November,
1913. H. C. Halvorson.
Attest: Chairman OF County Board.
John Alton. County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

DR.. o. n. Observation-Disclosures. OF.
flee over Haugen's store. Phone,
434.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

Y You Want - buy. Sell, Rent. Io-
eate Or Oct Information. Write Or Call
q ths ONES q 1the eroeklnss Rssls-
".
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page y

The board on motion adjourned to
900 o'clock a. m. Friday, October Ath,
1918. The board met as per adjourn
ment, all members of the board pres
ent. The board on motion audited
and allowed the following claims:
Sada Callahan, taking testi-
iilOHy. LOU
T.. l.. Squirting, expense Third
Liberty loan ............. 40 90
p. V. Finley, expense emer
gency agent. .......... 50.45
G. J. Flittie, cash, merchandise
bought by Ammons at sale. 5000
c. ID. Kendall, merchandise for
board OF health and county. 1875
John Matson, repairs on grad
ct, ........ .....t.... ll.oD
Fred S. Miner, fees collecting
delinquent taxes .......... SCI
Register Pub. Co, supplies and
printing. .............. ESQ
Register Pub. Co, publishing % 90
Edith Tyson, taking deposi-
tons (ScholD ............. 100
A. l.. Davis, merchandise for
Jail. 25.l0
A. Il. Horton, publishing .... 12.5G
H. II. Peters, publishing -. 2.:5
Gertrude Enright, reporting
testimony .....,...,... $50
NJ. G.. Nee, livery ...... -. 7.50
f. T. Burris, supplies ....... 1900
Register Pub. Co, supplies. 1915
J. L. Pratt, publishing ...... $3.50
II. A. Turner, publishing $500. PATS
NJ. W. Bandy, dragging roads 1900
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and Sur.
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, / to 8
p. N. Phone, office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

The best and most complete assert.
ment OF typewriter ribbons can be
found ut the Register Once
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08

The names of no survivors or men
missing have been reported. Adai-
tlonal details. the war department am
nounced. ara promised.
Thia II the Eirwt American trana.
port bound for France that has fallen
victim TO German submarines.
The ossaeial announcement fellows:
The var department has bean on
cially advised that the steamship
Tuscania was torpedoed and sunk and
that survivors numbering iiOO. aa far
An could at that hour be ascertained.
we're landed AZ Buncrana and LAFne.
In ireland. There waa . total Of
al7s United States troopa on shis vea-
ael. No nance Of persons lost have
been reported Additional particu-
lara are promised ~ aoon Aa received.
The transport Antilles waa sunk
when returning 20 the United States
without troopa some time ago.
Major General Frank AcIntyFe.
The army censor. refused 10 dIvuige
tho identity Of the anita aboard the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-08
WOMEN WORKERS. ALWAYS
WELCOMED Ar RED CROSS

There has been some mIsunder-
standing ~ TO uhen those wishing 20
devote time 10 Red Cross work viii
be welcome Al the Red croaa rooms.
this having arisen through some days
having been announced ~ set aside
Tor some particular set or oFgani1a-
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20 act this right. and % Announce
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10 help viii BE- more than welcom4
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