davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid ADVERTISEMENT
JOHN WACHTER

John Wachter, 1908 Atlantic Street,
is a candidate for nomination for con-
stable on the Republican ticket at the
ensuing primaries. Mr.. Wachter was
born in Switzerland forty-fve years
ago. Since coming to Seattle, where
he has resided for twenty years, he
has from the first allied himself with
the men who are working for the best
interests of the city. He has for some
twelve years been engaged in the bust
ness of draying, and is vouched for as
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

just rights of the working people; life
motto u.s. the rights of the people every
time first against vested rights. Such
man should have the undivided sup
port of the south end of this city, be-
cause we can depend upon, and our
interests will be we'll represented and
safeguarded in the next legislature.
Let's elct him. Vote for him and you
will vote for your own best interest.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

The editor hereof takes great pleas
ure in recommending to the readers of
this weekly D. G. Brown for the Re-
the Seattle district He is civil war
veteran and since he came to Seattle
has never lost an opportunity to do
good turn for the colored man when
the opportunity presented itself and if
he does not get vote from every one
of them who go to the polls at the pri-
mary election then we will be sadly
disappointed. Mr.. Brown lives in
Rainier Valley and is one of the pres
ent constables for the Seattle district.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

The watch on the Rhine will soon
find it's hands full.-Florida Times
Union.
Evening star., 1918-07-29
WAIfED-HEIP.

PATENT DRAET6MAN uantsd (mais}; eap-
ahae; alae ens With some axpsE1epes: largo
olA esfablisAsd sGRce. AAAnsas Boz 2slE,
Evening star., 1918-07-29
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
Worth Capitol and Il L Ave-. farksrh
End and Ms... Ave-. Hyrsasn rhszm.y.
ard and Indiana Are.. Butler 3 fasi0
7th and st... crisvsu Pharmacy.
7th and K Sta. Goldenbry's (Ttms
9th and o sts.. Mcclure Pharmacy.
18th and P Sta.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson rhaH-
slst and Q st.., auislsy Pharmacy.
2sth and Pennsyivania Ave-. Hsrbst
Holne.d and Otis rl.eas. Hotmssd
1901 !. ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Ego st.. Ksnsaly
End and Maryland Avs.. Taylor rh.r.
7th and H st... Buck Z aorsuch.
18th and East Capitol sts.. lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
Str and Eye Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
llth and Pa, Ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave-, Su,yseRx Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and II St., o'Donners
esth sad P sts., Prids's Pharmacy.
36th and II Sts., Wel1er's Pharmaoy.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

8I1K, e1p41enced; hours. Apply Haas
- Ok 12th and ~, q 2 - -
Evening star., 1918-07-29
WANTED-HEIP.
MALE,

ABLE-BODIED MEN
WANTED !
for the Fire Department of
the District of Columbia,
Between the ages of
- II and 81 years.
Advantages of Employment:
Permanent employment, essen
tial work, 20 days annual leave
with pay-free medical attention
two shifts-sick leave with
pay-free street railroad trans
portation.
Pension System:
Firemen when disabled by rea-
son of accident or sickness-at
death of fireman the widow, child
or children receive pension.
For further information apply
Room No. 5, Municipal Building,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

YOUNG LADY-Wanted BY a
large local bank, as bookkeeper,
with excellent opportunity for
advancement; salary 800 per
annum- Address Box z12-C, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-29

sncRErAKYsrKNoGRAPmk
YssnR lsdy capable e6 a1m-
ing position ef respossibnity b
seeking coanectiun where executive
ability and an excellent boEine8
trimming are essential: 81 500. Ad-
dreas Box 148-C, Star Once -
Evening star., 1918-07-29

.SALESLADIES
IN ladies' dresses, suits, coats and
millinery; permanent position;
liberal salaries. Apply to
MAYER BROS. & co,
oN F St NV.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
PRAISES AMERICAN GUNS

London Feb. l5.-The Irish Times
in leading article today says the
attac'; carried out by French infar-
try in the Campagne January 18th.
though on a minor scale, was of some
Importance, having for it objective
the elimination of troublesome s.
hcnt. Continuing the newspaper says
"The attack was completely sue.
cessful, being pressed home to the
third line of German defcnses and
yielding $50 prisoners.
"1n this action American guns
played part which the French, the
most expert artillerymcn in Europe,
were quick to praise. The American
batteries effectively destroyed the
German defcnses in artillery prepare.
ton.
'Thc incident is important as show.
ing that already the American forces
in the line have fully mastered thI
intricate technicalities and exact co
operation upon which success in mod.
ern war depends. This is full OF
promise for the larger part which the
American army is destined soon to
play on the western front.
"The American republic has begun
to repay the debt owed to the first
republic of Europe"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
A FAIRY TALE WITH A MORAL.

The following fairy tale" which
.s pertinent to our case also, is credit.
cd to the Horton (Kan.) Hrat;lrht;
Once farmer had 1900 bushels
of wheat, which he sold, not to one
grain merchant, but to 1900 differ
ent dealers, bushel to each. A few
of them paid cash, but the far great
er number said they would pay later.
"A few months passed and the mans
bank account ran low. "How is this?"
he said. my 1900 bushels of grain
should have kept me in affluence uH-
til another crop is raised; but have
parted with the grain and instead I
have vast number of accounts so
small and scattered that l cannot get
around and collect fast enough to nav
expenses" So he posted up a public
notice and asked all those who owed
him to pay quickly. But few came.
The rest said, "Mine is only a small
matter and | will pay some other
day. forgetting that, though each
account was very small, when all
put together it meant large sum to
one man. Things went on thus. The
man got to feeling so bad he fell out
OF bed and awoke. Running to his
granary, he found his 1900 bushels
of wheat still there.
MORAL: The next day he went
TO the publisher of his paper and
said, Here, sir, is the pay for YOUR
paper and when next years subscrip-
ton is due, you can depend on me
to pay it promptly. / stood in the
position of the editor last night, and
know how he feels to have his hon
est-earned money scattered all over
the county in small accounts"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
MEN WANTED
Editor The Advertisers:

EuitoT Inc ADVERTISER:
The War Department has asked us
TO secure men for inspection of ord
nance and munitions. These men are
wanted for immediate service and
must be qualified mechanical or civil
engineers-men who have made good
and not over 60 years of age. The
pay for this service is from $12OO.OO
to $4,OOO.O0 per annum, depending
upon the fitness of the applicant.
Some of the ablest will be given COM
missions in the army
Letters Of application giving full
information, with two or more sup
porting letters, may be sent to the
undersigned and from there will be
forwarded to the War Department.
Hundreds Of these men are needed
r. f. HANNA, County Director
Bank of Cheraw Building
Cheraw, S. G..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
MR.. HI. D. TILLER

Chesterfield was saddened las
Thursday by the announcement of tn,
death of Mr.. H. d. Tiller at his home
on Main Street. After suffering fo,
months the end came quietly for Mr.
Tiller in the bosom of his family. The
funeral exercises were held at St
Paul church Friday afternoon, con.
Quoted by the Rev. B. ]. Guess, as.
sisted by the Rev. j. L. Tyler, both
OF whom took occasion to say a word
of eulogy over the bier of the de-
parted.
Mr.. Tiller was 73 years old and
had a record of four years service in
the Confederate army, where he at
tanned an officers rank. He was an
officer in the old Chesterfield Rifles
back in the ninties, when competi-
tive drills were held with the Oar
lngton Guards. Mr.. Tiller had held
the office of Probate Judge of Ches-
terie'd County for several terms with
satisfaction to al.
lie was consistent member Of the
methodist Church and for years an
o''cer therein and until the very last
h9 took an earnest interest in church
work. IL his passing, Chesterfield has
lost one of her citizens of the older
type, one who lived a life full of
credit to himself and of honor to mis-
family.
The funeral exercises were attend
ed by the local company of Confed-
crate veterans and the members of
the local chapter of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, besides very large
crowd of friends, who sadly paid their
last tribute of respect.
Mr.. Tiller is survived by his widow
and the following children: Major
w. j. Tiller and Mr.. ]. H. Tiller. of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Ben Pierce
and Mrs. Humpries, of Camden and
Mrs. G. X. Laney and Mrs. Mamie
Britton, of Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
DEATH OF Mr.. JORDAN

Mr.. Bud Jordan, aged about 35
years, died at the home of his father,
Mr.. Lloyd Jordan, in the Catarrh
community last Friday night Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Jordan had been employed re-
Gently in the camps at Columbia and
Jacksonville. He returned home
about two weeks ago and Immediate
ly became seriously ill., His physi-
clan pronounced the disease pneu-
monia, but later thought it resembled
bled meningitis. A physician was
sent from Columbia by the State
board of health, who agreed in the
diagnosis of meningitis. A blood
test, however, confirmed the first
diagnosis, pneumonia.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
CHESTERFIELD, r. 4, No. 2

Farmers are now plowing right
along, hoping that the cold weather
is over.
Mr.. Will Johnson visited at the
home of Mr.. J. ID. Baskin Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Ed. Johnson visited Mr.. Billie
Wallace Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. John Johnson will move on
Wednesday.
Mr.. B.C.Wadsworth went to Harts-
vile Sunday, taking with him Eddie
johnson, Will and Henry Johnson and
John Goodwin.
The Douglass Mill is out of fix at
the present.
Mr.. G. N. Clanton is building lit
tie at the mountain.
Some of the Shiloh people visited
at the home of Mr.. J. D. Baskin Sum
day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
MRS. CLAIRE BURCH JENNER

Mrs: Claire Burch Jenner, wife of
Stanley F. Jenner, a prominent young
man of jacksonville, Fla. died there
on Jan 5th and was buried in Ever
green Cemetery.
Mrs. Jenner was the daughter of
Joseph Blakeney Burch, who died at
Peachland, N. c., in 1901 and the
granddaughter of w. M. Burch Of
Mt. Croghan, she leaves many rela-
tives throughout Chesterfield and An
son counties. Her home was at JEFF
ferson before moving to Florida.
Mrs. Jenner was only 20 years old
and was married last March. With
her when death came, were her hus-
band, Mr.. Jenner, her mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Bray;
her twin sisters, Misses Hazel and
Halle Burch and brother, w. b.
Burcb, of Co. c., End Florida regi-
ment, Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Burial services were conducted by
Rev. Weber Thompson Of st Johns
Episcopal Church, jacksonville, Fla.
and the floral offerings were numer-
, Gus. .
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
INVASION OF RUSSIA
BY TEUTONIC TROOPS

The Russian Bolsheviki government
has capitulated and announced it's
readiness, although protestingly, to
sign peace terms imposed by Ger
many. -
Notwithstanding this fact, Teutonic
troops are advancing eastward into
Russia over front of 400 miles.
from Riga in the north to Lutsk, a
'cant so miles from the east Galican
border, on the south. Apparently,
thus far the operation has met with
| no opposition. The northern reaches
of the Dvina River have been crossed
by the enemy; the important rail-
road town of Dvinsk whence roads
run northestward in Petrograd and
eastward to Smolensk, has been CAP
tured, and Lutsk, one of the famous
fortresscs Of the Volhynia triangle
and forming the gateway leading
eastward to Kliev has been entered
without Russians attempting to stay
the foe.
The official announcement of the
capitulation was signed by Nikolai
Lenine and Leon Trotzky on behalf
of the peoples commissionaries of
Russia. 1t protests against Germany
attacking country which has declar-
ed the war at an end and which is de-
moblliZing its armies on all fronts.
but under the circumstances the gov
ernment regards itself as forced for
mally to declare it's Willingness "to
sign peace upon the conditions
which had been dictated by the dele
gates of the quadruple alliance at
Brest-Litovsk."
May Be Resistance.
The only indication that the enemv
will meet with hindrance comes in an
announcement by Ensign Krylenko,
the Bolsheviki commander in chief.
In his orders he instructs the Rus
slams when they encounter German
troops to endeavor to persuade them
to refrain from hostilities. "If the
, Germans refuse" he adds, "then YOU
must offer them every possible re-
sistance."
AS yet there is no indication from
German sources concerning the full
intention of the invaders but it has
been assumed that in the north the
capture of the provinces of Livonia
and Esthonia is contemplated and
that in the south, in Little Russia, aid
is to be lent the Ukranians in stem
ming the tide of the Bolsheviki move
ment against them.
Apparently, all is still chaos in
Russia, with civil war in progress at
various points and the food situation
| daily growing worse.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
: ELIZABETH

Mr.. A. B. Sellers was in Ruby Mon
day.
Mr.. T. A. Johnson and family spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
M. F. Sellers.
Mr.. Earl Burch, Jr., has learned to
drive his fathers John Henry.
Mr.. John Welsh and Mr.. H. w.
Hancock were in Mt. Croghan re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Japhus Moore spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
Japhus' uncle, Mr.. Andrew Moore, of
Wexford.
Sorry to report Mrs. j. S. Funder-
burk very sick at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. F. Sellers visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. p. Allen Monday
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
SCHOOL ELECTION

State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
To the Trustees of Macedonia
School District No. 20:
You are hereby authorized to hold
an election at the school house above
named on Saturday, February 23d
on the question of voting four (4D
additional mills for the purpose OF
defraying the regular expenses OF
the Macedonia School.
j. ARTHUR KNIGHT
County Superintendent O,
Education For County Board.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21

"eoNer TraCt, nuDy. II. /.
Mack Waters, McBee.
Marsh jackson, Mt. Croghan.
c. Eliga Smith, Pageland.
Henry Buchanan, Cheraw, R. /.
Henry Davis, Cheraw.
Jno. Bass, McBee. R.
b. d. Robson, Chesterfield, r. :,
Lockhart Canaway, Cheraw, r 1
Pird Tillman, Cheraw, r.
Silas Lowery, Gastonia, N. C.
Ben Miller, Monroe, N. C.
Allen w. Winburn, Patrick.
David Mcqueen, Cheraw, R. 1.
Norman H. Burch, Ruby, R. 1.
Chancey c. Duckett, Cheraw,
VIM. Lilies, McFarlan, r. /.
j. Lee Rallings, jefferson, r. 1.
Geo. w. Wright, Chesterfield.
Luther Baker, jefferson.
Isaac Gillespie, Cheraw, R. 1.
VIM. f. Robson, Pageland, R. 1.
Gary Brown, Patrick, r. 9.
David L. Strong, Cheraw.
Lacoste Smith, Middendorf.
To Be Examined Friday, Feb. 22na.
Silas M. Hall, Cheraw.
Oscar Doster, Chesterfield.
Carl L. Sullivan, Jefferson.
Perry B. Brown, Cheraw.
Sam Buchanan, Cheraw, R. 2.
John E. Kelly, Mt. Croghan, R. ].
Hilliard Miller, Jefferson.
Harmon Robinson, Chesterfield.
Lonnie A. Watson, Ruby, R. 2.
Frank Lee Finlayson, Cheraw.
Jas. D. Morrison, McBee.
Jno. Glasgow, jefferson.
Leroy King, Patrick, R. 1.
Sailor johnson, Rankin.
Lawton King, McBee.
Henry Godfrey, Cheraw.
Loranzy d. Ogburn, jefferson.
Jacob Dew Linton, Bethune, S. C.
Burdine c. Huggins, Patrick.
Nat Aldrich, McBee.
Bennie Moree, Pageland, R. 1.
Earnest Nicholson, Ruby.
Vernon Miller, jefferson.
Allan McFarlan, Jr, Greenville. So.
VIM. T. Lundy, Patrick.
Lee Gainey, Chesterfield, R. 1.
Frank Taylor, McBee.
Ward B. Ingram.
Jas. VIM. Harrell, Florence, s. C..
Arthur Fl. Nicholson, Mt. Croghan.
Ernest Union, Society Hill
Jno. F. Pigg, Cheraw.
Rivers Wilson, Society Hill, R. 3.
Jno. P. Oliver, Mt. Croghan.
Hazel, Gainey, Sp. Pt., Md.
Robt. M. Lynch, Cheraw.
Hugh Brown, Augelus.
Sidney Dudley, Chesterfield:
Jno B. Nicholson, Jefferson.
Kenny Powe, Cheraw.
Jno. Henry Brown, Sp. Pt., Md.
Henry Myers, Mt. Croghan.
Jno. w. McDuffie, Cheraw.
Jno. H. Hinson, Jefferson.
Lewis Wadsworth, Chesterfield, RS.
Robt. l.. Robinson; Cheraw.
Benjamin II. Chapman, Cheraw.
Lovelace Jackson, Chesterfield. .
Jessie A. Dawkins, Society Hill,R.3
Solomon Ford, Cheraw.
Ed. Williams, McBee. S. A. L.
JAS. Williams, Cheraw.
Tom Caple, Chesterfield.
Richard Ellerbe, Cheraw.
Jas. p. jenkins, Jefferson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
Local Board Examines Many
Registrars This Week

The Local Board of Selection ha.
now begun the task of examining the
men Of Class I. Following is the re-
suit of their labors up to Wednesday
p night.
disqualified on Physical Examina ation
Sanford Campbell, Lawrence E.
GHincy. Emanuel Poston, Edward
War;, Rogers Keith, ]. Duncan Gain
ey.
Accepted on Physical Examination
Ray j. White, Charlie w. Little,
Waldo K.Nelson, John Bunyon Boone,
Everett Miller, James T. Jackson, Lu-
ther Boan, Carol w. Middleton, Will
Miller, William G. w. Terry, Edward
c. Anderson, Bryan A. Odom, Edgar
F. Johnson, David N. Terry, Frank
Marshall, John Moore, Wannamaker
Watson, Roy Redfearn, Walter c..
Funderburk, Prince Humphries
Jhonny Marshall, John jackson, Fred
Sellers, Wyman Baker, Donahue b.
Tillman, w. Clayton Nicholson, Leo
nard Steen.
Accepted for Limited Military Ser.
vice.
Redman M. Hancock, Columbia
Taylor, James Powe, Charlie R.
Dunn, Vester Mills, Walter H. Hall,
Butler Ellerbee, Andrew ]. Allen,
Murdie Gainey, John w. Ratliff, Mar
ion A Laney, Howard Purvis, Sam B.
Eurr, Sylvester Diggs, Julius C. Ev-
ans, Walter L. Wallace, Benjamin F.
oGburn, Henry F. Parker, Oscar
Shaw, John Ford, Luther H. Turnagc,
Arthur j. Farmer, Thompson White
ford, James B. Redfearn, Eddie Dai
sy, Ernest w. Moore, Isom Rogers
Neil Poston, Max 8. Tolson, Clarence
a Baker, R. Steve Ratliff, Newton Fl.
Hoffman, Doctor Pegues, D. C. Robin
son, Jesse Sellers, Began Roscoe.
John P. Evans, Muldrow Steen, VIII!
Cash, Jesse r. Sutton, Rufus Bloom
field, Preston w. Funderburk, Char
ley Smith, Ebert D. Berry, Robert
Myers, English Pigg.
Being Examined Today
Cary F. Adcock, Angelus.
Simeon McNair, Chesterfield, R4.
Samuel James, Society Hill R. 3.
Thos. H. Jenkins, Chesterfield.
Albert Wilson, Society Hill, R. 3
James Mcqueen, Cheraw
Ora Miller, jefferson.
Frank Funderburk, Taxahaw, R 2
Walter Kendall, Cheraw, r. 2.
Harmon Vlockovan, Cheraw, R. 1.
Henry Foster, Ruby, R. 1.
Sam Nesbit, Cheraw, R. 2
VIM. H. Powe, Cheraw.
Edward P. Donahue, Angelus.
Artie r. Gainey, Middendorf, RI.
John d. Hancock, Ruby, r. 2.
w. Arthur Rivers, Chesterfield,
w. Sandy Linton, Society Hill, re-
Corbett c. Hubbard, Darlington.
Robt. McFarlan, Cheraw, p. 1.
James E. Short, McFarlan, r. 1.
Sandy .Gainey, McBee, R. 8.
Green Sowell, McBee.
Rufus Norwood, Philadelphia, Pa
Observation-Disclosures ,Morven, 20
Barge Hancock, Ruby.
W. Walter King, Chesterfield, R.3.
Henry E. Gainey, Society Hill.R.3.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
MEN WANTED

Men are wanted at once for the
37th Engineer Regt., qualified as cleo
tricions and mechanics. Registered
men may be inducted into this regi-
ment when qualified as above.
CORP. B. F. FOSTER.
Army Recruiting station, Cheraw,S.C,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
NOTICE OF COURT

Court of General sessions, spring
term, will convene on Monday, March
4, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Grand Jurors, Petit Jurors and
Witnesses take notice.
/. p. MANGUM, Clerk of Court.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
TAX BOOKS CLOSE

Tax books close March 18th. Com
mutation tax books close March 1st.
No taxes can be paid after these
dates. Executions will then be en-
forced, by order Of the Comptroller
General. ]. A. WELSH,
County Treasurer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21
FLOUR TO BE SOLD
WITHOUT SUBSTITUTES

Mixed fourS containing less than
% per cent. Of wheat flour may be
.''d without Substitutes according to
a statement by the United States
Food Administration today.
Special rules governing the sales
of other mixed fiours containing more
than 80 per cent of wheat -four to
any person, unless the amount of
wheat flour substitutes sold is suffi-
cient to make the total amount to
the total amount of such substitutes,
including those in mixed flour, equal
to the total amount of wheat flour in
the mixed flour. For instance, if
any mixed flour is purchased con-
tanning 60 per cent. wheat flour and
40 per cent substitutes, it is neces-
sary that an additional 20 per cent.
of substitutes be purchased. This
brings it to the basis of one pound
Of substitute for each pound of wheat
flour.
The other exceptions to this basis
Of purchase, in addition to that of
mixed fours containing less than 80
per cent. of wheat flour, are those
concerning graham flour and whole
wheat -four, which fours may be
sold at a ratio of three pounds to five
pounds Of wheat flour; and a spe-
cial exception, which may be granted
upon application showing the neces-
sity, in the case Of specially pre-
pared infants and invalids' food con.
tanning flour.
DIR. L. H. Trotti, county food ad
ministrator announces that Miller.
cornmeal tickets have been received
though an insufficient quantity. More
are expected shortly. These are t.
be given out by the miller when /,
customer has cornmeal ground, OF
buys some. With this ticket in hant
the man In entitled to buy It's equiva
lent Of wheat -four.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-21

Break your Gold or LaCripps with
q few doses Of 06o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

su discussion, Y cue no iueror inter
pretadas oportunamente por haber
sido in~terrumpido aGHel cor los ap,au-
sos de la a~udiencia).
LAS Ultimas pal&bras del hermano
Morones fueron precisamente para
cStablecer Ia diferencia entire Ia ia
rea que la delegation m@Xicana M
renido a realizar aqui Y q in;Usto II.
20 politico de maestro dclegado lie
Sar Antonio, eNpresando a efecto
que no ha veRido aqui con I'M Gre
dencial cypedida para ofrccer amnis-
tia a los "~cfugiados p~o,iticos. s:no que
ha vcnido cen credencia?es para ira
Tar asGntos cue afcctar I los obceros
' NADIA mis-. = agrcg0 cue en- 10 fu-
turo. 81 pide aqi&l, como o~l'rero.
Ia cooperation lie c~ompaneros Ell
MGyico. csJos siempre estarda G!spues
Jos Y !istos para Salir d Su defcnsa".
II Presidentc de Ia Comisi0n de Re-
so!uciones. Mr.. William Grecn. diio:
"SeAor Presidents: Nc com~lace So
hrc Il cue cS:a discussion nos ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Convatnan Ia pIanta
Krupp en- una fabvica

BERLIN, diciembre 19.-El Loka
Anzeiger publica IN articulo hoy en (.
que declara que Ia gran planta de nsu-
niciones de krupp en- Essen. sea utiii-
zaGa como una factoria para manu-
facturas textiles.
Recientes deSpacho5 rccibidcs aqul
dc Essen informaban que el cmp!eo
de la gran pIanta dc municiones en-
tempo de paz Sc dejara a Ia election
dc los rismos trabajadores de la p!aE
IA osteriormente sc anunclo Que
cerca dc 250,G0O obreros dc amoos
seyos. habian quedado sin trabajo
ALI por haber sido cerradas esas r.
mcsas obras.