davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
WILL BURY
J. A. HAWKINS
FUNERAL OF WELL-kNOWN
MAN WILL BE HELD TOMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON.

J. Albert Hawkins, freight agent
for the Frisco here, died suddenly
Yesterday morning at 9:30 at his
home on North Fountain street. Mr..
Hawkins went to work as usual yes
terday morning but after being there
a short time complained of feeling
i'll and went home. He only lived a
short time after he arrived home. His
death was due to a heart trouble,
with which he had been afflicted for
a good while and which his physician
had told him might carry him off at
any time.
Mr.. Hawkins was born in Com
merce but came here with his par
ents when small and lived nearly all
his life here. When 16 years of age
he went to work for the Houck rail-
road and worked up to the position
of general freight and passenger ag-
ent. When the Frisco purchased the
Houck lines he continued to work as
an employe of that company. He was
away from Cape Girardeau only
three years but still called it M:
home. He was employed by the
Frisco at Memphis and Little Rocl
for three years and returned here in
March to succeed Warren Baker a:
freight agent.
Albert Hawkins was the son of the
late Judge D. L. Hawkins, who wa!
once Judge of the circuit court, ant
who was later appointed to a respon
sible position with the interior de
partment during the Cleveland ad
ministration. He is survived by hi
wife, and two children, Mrs. William
Bryan, of Pittsburg, Pa, who is OF
the way home to attend the funeral
and Daniel, high school student liv
ing at home, and three sisters, Mrs
Chris Betten of this city, Mrs. Ra'pl
Schultz of an Antonio, Texas, ant
Mrs. Fred Argo of Los Angeles, Cal.
and one brother Charles Hawkins o
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Hawkins was a splendid mai
and citizen and had many friends il
Cape Girardeau and Southeast Mis-
souri,. The funeral will be he'd a
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
JACOB MEEKER is DEAD.
St. Louis Congressman Married ard
Then Expired.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, October 49,
Jacob E. Meeker, representative in
Congress for the Tenth (St. Louis)
District, died at the Jewish Hospital
at 7:05 a. m, today of Spanish Influ-
enza believed to have been contract
ed when he made visit last Wed.
nesday to the military camp at JEFF.
ferson Barracks, where more thar
1000 cases of the disease were then
under treatment
His death occurred seven hours
after his midnight marriage at the
hospital to Mrs. Alice v. Redmon OF
3433 Giles avenue, his secretary. The
ceremony was performed when il
was apparent there was no chance fol
his recovery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
FRISCO employees
help BOND Sale
department HEADS VISIT THE
CAPE AND SELL $4,S50 in
LIBERTY BONDS.

Frisco railroad officials and broth
erhood heads visiting Cape Glrar-
deau in a special train he'd meeting
at the roundhouse shops at / o'clock
Yesterday in the interest of the lib
erty loan. .
Although all, or approximately all
of the employees at the shops and 9TH
er departmentshad already bought
bonds. s4S50 more were sold yester-
day.
The officials present were S. S
Butler, chairman of the Fourth Lib.
erty Loan for the Frisco system; Su'
perintendent C. II. Claiborne, chair
man for the district; C. c. Higgins
superintendent of motive power; w
B. Thompson, master mechanic; w
n. Powell, chairman of the black
smith union; H. B. Smith, Chairman
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
CAPE SOLDIER is STRICKEN
WITH NEW DISEASE in
TEXAS ARMY CAMP.
WIFE AND MOTHER
HASTENTO BEDSIDE
HE HAS MADE EXCELLENT RE-
CORD IN ARMY-TWICE
WON RECOGNITION.

George P. Marsh, one of the bes
known Young men of Cape Girar
deau is critically i'll at Camp Nc
Arthur, Waco, Tex, where he is en-
camped. He is suffering from Span
ish Influenza.
Mrs. George P. Marsh, who for
merly was Miss Helen Vogelsanger
departed yesterday for Texas to be
with her husband. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Marsh's mother, and
they departed from St. Louis.
Mr.. Marsh has been in the army
for three months, and has made an
exceptionally good record. He be-
came i'll several days ago with in
fluenza, and when he was removed to
the hospital, he telegraphed for his
wife and mother.
It was reported from the camp
Yesterday that his condition was SER
;o,. It is not known here whether
he is suffering from complications
or not.
Mr. Marsh, who has been first SER
peant of his company, has twice been
recommended for the officers train
ing corps, but each time was reject
cd ON final examination because OF
minor physical defect. He still has
hopes of entering the school ana
winning q commission.
Mr.. Marsh came to Cape Girardeau
three years ago and Joined The Trio-
une. where he remained fer two
wears. After leaving The Tribune,
he entered the insurance business
with Joel T. Num-. When the Uni
ted States entered the war against
Germany, he made application for
the officers reserve corps, but then
was also rejected because he did not
come up to the physical require
ments.
He is one of the most popular
Young men in Cape Girardeau, and
HIS host of friends will hope for his
recovery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
INFLUENZA TAKES
GELDMACHER CHILD

Little William Geldmacher, the 49,
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Geldmacher of 227 South Fred
erick street died Tuesday night with
influenza after an illness of a few
days. Funeral services were held at
the house by FIR. Pruente of St.
Mary's church yesterday. Interment
was at st. Mary's Cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
PERRY COUNTY BOY
OPERATED ON AT THE
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

DIR. G. A. Palisch of Frohna, Perry
County brought the 11-year old sor
of Gottfried Bergt of that place te
the hospital here yesterday morning
for an operation to relieve a sore
leg. The flesh was cut open, the
bone scraped to remove the accumu
lated pus and drainage estabtablish
ed. He was reported to be getting
along fine yesterday afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17

Special Dispatch o The Tribune:
LONDON October 16Nws here afternoon and again this
evening from Holland that Germany
Washington accepting the demands initial step
hostile dscord the Germany late hour tong
none of these dbeenof officially confirmed
Dispatches reaching the allied capitals
show concusve that trouble the demands
the people or Rcsag all of today
discussing the note received yesterday
Special Dispatch to The
PARIS October 16The Lille
late today and abandoning
Iortn under their control The fall city momenaily expected
if has not already passed into of army
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LONDON octobe, 16The Allied
greatest offensive the Americans
reports from the front tonight captured
the past three days exceed $4,000 Many
with great quantities Of ammunition
Special Dispatch to Tribune:
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FLANDERS October 1s Bel
sian cavalry this reported important
railway of The That southwest of
Ghent
Special Dispatch The
VIENNA, M n.,,o
based Austrian foreign
affairs committee to delegation of Hunganans
Special Dispatch o The Tribune:
WITH THE FIRST ARMY October s-Tbe American,
have captured St. Juvn heights nwar from them
Two hundred and forty prisoners just east OF
Grand Pre). "
Pugng through belts of German showers of bano
grenade the the mopped I'D Grand Pro
the pass through the Algonne and pushing
COPENHAGEN, October Tewik ministry Tukeu h..
and Izzet Pha has grand and minister Of
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
'ecial Dispatch to The Tribune:

PARIS October 6The entered the British forces
late today and reports from the
oron under their control The fall momentaly expected
If has not already passed into the of army.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
Special Dispatch tc The Tribune:

VIENNA, must admit there can be M n,
based Baron Buran of the Austrian ~
affairs committee to a delegation of Hunganans
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
Special Dispatch to The Tribune:
pecial Dispatch to The Tribune:

Special Dispatch to
COPENHAGEN October 16The ministry in Turkev has
and 1zzet Pasha has been and minister of NO.
to advices from Conantnople today. = ' N''s
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-10-17
ALLIES PENETRATE 40 MILES OF
GERMAN TRENCHES IN FLANDERS
Many Cities Pass Into The Hands
OF British, French And Ameri-
cans In Most Stupendous Drive
OF The Entire War.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune:

!
AMSTERDAM October
confirmed
by the Rehstag
President Wilson While received from
Berlin that Germany Washington and
hat condition demanded accented
Coming with this strife tbrpd
throughout Germany protest against German Governments failure
make peace.
Switzerland dispatches Emperor has taken
ther
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
ESTA
SITIANDO
ATLLXCO
Essdn. may. aEarmado S
los carraRcIstaS y
piden anxiEo

Por Co--ec. para Ia PRENSA."
PUE3LA. ) de 2%csto.-Sigue co1centEa"-
dose en- los a!reaedo-es de A;liNco numerosoS
s-upcs lie ~cbc,des Cue Sc dice esoan tot2s
mandates or jete por ell general eN-:eaeral
Marce.o Ca-aveo. quien ha ordenado tai re-
concentration de elemen:os cnesaigos del go
bie.ao. psra tomar Ia plaza rcferida. Ia que.
- 81 gobierno nc SC apresura a cnviar refuer-
2os cor,peien:cs. cac-i acknowledgements en- po-
der de los eyo,ucionar;os ic!icistas.
Las L:stiatas rar:.das. forma4as de ra'-
n.catos o se.,cica;os hom5scS cada una. o.
tan r.anLadas por los eabceiilas Cirilo Are
rs. Alberto ?aniagua, Luis Tcrra@=s, o.
..ro Ayaauica y Juan Cbe-a. .o.ios los caaie',
COMO rqucda Gieho. estan aajo las @rde0"s d"
Ca-avco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
DesE5uyeron dos Submarines
a!emanes, los iioiiaHos

Del Scrr,cio Especial d Ia n2ENSA"
ROMA. Agosto 10.-un submarine
italiano echo a pique a de los no
dernos Y gigartcscoa submarines ale
names, en- 81 Adri5c:co, segun dicen
las informacicncs Tecib;das en- ell Mi
historic dc Marina.
OTTO submarine tcut5r fue tsnoie1
dcs,ruido pc I'll destroyer ital!Eno,
cuondo Sc hailaba aqucl 4 pinto dc
ntaoar q Ut transporte i~tai;ano. FL
destroyer cTnple6 en- esta OCCASION, una
rueva estraeagesnc que ic do H7agnt-
fees rcsultadoa, pues 81 submarine no
Sc die cueata de Ia presencia de H.
eudl QUE SC le aeerc6 hasla n dis
tancia pasta1te corta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
En-
Ia VIA DE-
TOLUCA
EStmvlercT q puRfo q g
ocugrir muchas
desgracias

LESECO. > dc uCesto.-SOble Il - feFTca
c.c lue n riuoad dc To,uc= con n de Aeam-
bare. es;ad3 de GLi-hO@c:n. - -cs!s;-t aye:
~ accidents que pvLo A=tcg s.do de gravisi-
rras ccasseaeari2s gevo que ACCOMPLISHMENTS
no o,asioro desx.aciaS personales.
e caso I've qac al rsssr el :rca De pasale-
US cve hal:a salido lie Toluca con rumbo
= ado de N.chc=can por IN UNTO '.taaio
q mes ciaro ki.vuc-eos Dc Tu.,c&ango. pre-
s,an.crrc en- Gon3c los :c.rap.cncs de IA va
fe--ov.4r.a sac-oa @rrast-a1as re,ienc-zlcn-
,e por a.. -or-icl,cs. 6 cnormes paEeLoNse
CUE hay q los iaJo> lie Z via. y que 80 h.
ifalan s,~ojaGos 4 consecueaeia lie ias eo''-
mas ...yiz<. 81 desgrandicroa de- su ba-'
&C. la .-.ai4a-ida cue peolujo g -" 4e'
ea-yay. = cayc~y7 soa csJ.acaGo cnocHc So
b. "a .o,5-,O;ora ; q CAIRO dc! EX3res7. @
G ioa@-ao 81 compete terr7!n'te de Ia ma
la:na = .s, rcis-iGo ,arro.
r ranis, cue 81 acsiGcn:c CO. cntre los
y~a-ajvrcs no ca para reia.ado. En- III ps:n-
c.r.o. ~ :a!;o en,-c &C. p~asaje:cs QUEEN Ere
ss-s grr 81. .ra.aya de n a;c.-ad2 de los re-
l-l,5-s por 10 Cue al:r@os oo7en@aron a
7.rs.>, en- a,vo csrzg-ado Nor "a "cataa-
l'z-. zero 5ic7 7-on:o e d;o-on '@car: 4c
que 81. zen Gel cspaarozo rCido que Sc c.
,-,a2rz ga ,,-o lie mscc, =~-avedad para CO
a:7c~c .ru-;:-ca.c lamsa:aoi, 7or % o-c 50
erin a los lcs2c-:cc5-s su:-iaos po- q cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

! Po- Corr,o. pare Ia PRENSA."
MEX1CO ; dc agoSto.-Las administrator
ncs dc b;cncs in;crvcnidos de Ia Rcpubtica han
cnviado a la Direction General de csc "ranno'
un intorme sobrc las recaudaciones hechas
hasta el fin del scnsstrc del ano en- cur'o,
e produc:o brute de las fincas rasti'as ;
~urbaaas intcrycnidas por 81 Gobierno dc IA
Fcdc-aci6n. fuS dc 5 5.I2o.2s5.2s.. dc los eaa-
les ha quedado para las cajcs del tcsoro ca
rrnncis,a una u,ilidad de 5 laos .o5i.77.
La Dirccct,n General de Eienes intervene
dos t;cnc bnjo 81 administration en- ei Dis
,ri;o FeGcrul POGO mas dc cicnto eineacn,a
fincns urbanas y cinco ~rt'ilcas. y 2sia-
cip'os del nGu dc 1916. hahia .oncuGas II n
Intervention dc In Ad-1!nistraci6n Hdblica S3i
ria-as urbanas y s!cic ~rar;icas N~ro alguna'
de cs,as han sido vcndidns po- r gohierno 4
c-7rczas o personals de naeionaiidad meAi-
cana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
pa;.ss cc.sodo- por L. rcrort-i6r.

Dai.os cc4sado- oor L. roro'n-idr.
Ia S,c-c:a-ia dc Hacienda c5,i haricnio
IN invea-ario eepcciiieado dc Inv rcclamacio-
nos recib:das has:a Ia fScha Dor daHos eau
sadcs por IN revo,uci0a. para cntreCsr d.
eho- da.os 4 Ia Co-7:5iUa dc lndcmnizacia-
nes = que cs:a tome nota DO las indemniza-
clones que hay que pa=a-. para Que csto :"
hara ..cuando 81 gohicrno tcnEa !ondos
suf;-isnres par. clio.
Parccc rrc - in;c.s s~6l:&amcn.c 81 fur
| riaaaraic:,o dc Ia Commission de lndcmnizaeiO-
! nrs. que va Ia qa,dado ir;cr-zia scEin II
| personal qu" sc6al. Ii Scc-ct=ria de Ha,ieE-
In. sole ST" esp"ra ~" dicaa comisiGn rcciJl
del Gobie-uo !cs fondos que !c son i~ndispen.
aa,lcs para su; opcrac:Oncs.
| Franqsi-iGs pGrG ia, compaHios c.rrcccras.
L. Sccrctagia dc Hacienda y Cr.ii:c Plbiico
len" en- cs;ud.o ID solicited h,,ha ror al@G-
aas compauia; cc-vcccras d, Ia Rc7ublca.
cue nan sole ado ai-unas i-aauuicias para
sus industr;as. On v:.:a de Gao 81 gobic--
no aco-!6 Gism!nuir los derechcz de imror,a-
c!ja que dcben cuh-ir las crrvczas ;mrorta,as,
pacs aduccn !os ccrve,eros dot pals gu" no pc.
G-:.n ccn,7"ti- e. prccios COZ las rcter:i&s
rc-yozas "vtranj@-ss. 81 To- Ger"cho' que en- la
! 9c.ual;dad pagan al wobicrno % ic, sou retG-
:itc,.
10. GIL, hic;eron TAI s~os:rl~aa, han mani
<es:ado que - 10 "a, ~rroo2blc que e-ta les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Hca iomcdo rq,5os p.,tos.

Hca iomcdo rGrlos pHrtOS.
Todas cs,as fuer=&s. cue Sc ha1ian 'o"v'-
!.isa-c.ncn:r Iistribuid=s en- las ccrcarias i
!us yol,Grcs. han ocroado las plaZaS dc San
Juan T;a~nG.:smar:lco. La Leona. Tcco!ochi
San Nicolas DC los Ranches y ot.os pun;o%.
e .-a:ico ss-roc=-si.cvo de! s@r 50 IA pa
raiizado dcsdc aver " no ccrrcn ;renes M
! 7=-- A-iisro ri para Z!a,arno-oe y .itencinS'.
ruc7 lo- ~c5c;tcs co,&a ocl?a-do muc7os
7r=-os 2o- dcndc t;casn ouc Dasar los rec
-idos t-crc<. { acknowledgements g os 7cri-n
ca7;u~ados @ yClaaos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

Los rciarion.s ~dipIomGticos com Cube
sSfdH ct suspense.
Aver ci-cul6 er esta capita! e. 'umo- dc que
las rclacioncs diplomGticas cnt-r este pal.
y Ia Rcpab!ica Guiana iban 4 rernudarsc o
| cstaban rcanudadas.
Con este motive. los representatives dc In
rrcnsa interrogation ri actual cncarEndo dc
h Sccrc;a-ia dr. Rciaciones E1teriorcs, Sc
nor CARA Perez. sobre 10 que hubiera dc rcr-
lad en- cl usunto > este tuneionario contesto:
In -claeioncs aiplon,a,icas entire nuestro
pals y G, de- Cab= sigucn en- suspense desde
ns inclGcn;rl dcaagrndpbics que Sc rrgistrarnn
3 qr- sab TODD Il mundo. = nada por aho7a
irdicu Que eaten p~76xinss Il reanudarse.'
FL .-ho- Lie. don Alberto Frsaco. de 1uicn
- lilo Gue rr.ia enviado q Cuba como repre-
~~-atar,c lie ESTE gobierno. 70 como aiinistro
Rcs!dcn:e de MEXICO = L. R-publica Ge Hon
duras y 10 = Ia Dc Cuba"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Col d R0Sso Avocado pof
les AuStro-H1ageros

:. :. :. :. :, !: : . = = :. = :: :. = =:
). T-ue ;-aala.:cn 1le with the post :.
:, masie- ~ Tan hrrn7io. TcSa=. ~ =
:. August 10Th NJ required by The act OF :.
= o:l,1"- :. az. =
:. =
:. : :. :. :. :. : :. = =: : :. :. :. :. :.
Pc! c~rro.cio Es2r-c! a, ~ :?"GNSA.'
ROMA. Acosto l0.-iLt coa!u1icaGo
ofIci.! que cl N:nisccrio 'lc Il Guerra
italiaIo do 4 n publi.:Ial %noche,
dice que los auStriacos o~npicHd;croA
u ataqle .sobro cl Sai,cnt@ lie @ol &!
Rozso, pero q2e fue.cn rcchazados
per les t-opas ;~talian1s, qua lc eau
sacca cc~ns:aerahlc5 n5rdiCas &! enc
m!co.
Ia artilleria ital;ana. dice e ms
no conunicado. Girigio IN intenTo
fucro soDre los camnament2S cnen
Eos cen muy buen ex!to y los acre
planes italianos hic;arcn vUe!os sobre
les s.ablccim:ontcs mil;t2res dc los
abstracts. Gctras de su5 linoas. ma
j:5ado.cs bom5ardcado tambien con
buen tXito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
De LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO
10 one producer los bienes ntervenidos.-La revolution
cuiiere saber cuanto ebe.-Franquicias para las COM
panias cerveceras.-Estan en- suspense las reiaciones
diplcnaticas con Cuba. -

sea conicstada en- terminus favorahles. con 10
.le Ia Importation Dc ccrvezas extranieras
20 los perjudicara en- sus neGocios. puc'
poiran sus productos competir con los de
fuera del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Per Corrso. pcrr Ia PRENSA.'
FUE APREHENDiDO Ell CHAUtFEU

MEXICO. ) &c asos7o.-La pClicia de - es-
pital del Estado lie Jalisco. ~procedij a III ~
prehcnsi. n lie IN chauffeur ne&icano que hacc
dos mrses ap-oximadamentc 50 fug6 lie esta
ciudad IN ccmpaMia dc II esposa del amo a
quien le servis.
Por aqucl er;onces Sc dijo que los pr6;ugos'
que St habian llevaGo para su amino" cua-
ren,a hi pesos de "a propicGad del marido
turlado. =" hallaban en- los Es:ados .Unidos.
Las autoridades libraron exhortos 4 TO-
das rartcs de nucs,ra Repualica y NADIA ru-
dic-an con,cguir las autoridsdes de les EstA-
dos para obsequi@- las 6rdencs rc.!b:las lie
las d, csta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

| Sc hici.ron pGSar por cWbGnos.
En- e! hotel Ell donde los p~rofugos estu-
! vicron hoSpedaGos en- Merida. sc inscrioie-
ron en- cl registro como procedentes de Cuba Y
cubanos De origen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

J. AFT--T" CYSTIC 81 6lHcI-80E'.
- csss-:. ans-5tios&mcn;c cr Tc.isco. So
aan Z, ao;icias Que -Qui ae@an. Ia icrata
tel gc7r-a, d. A-us;in Castro. de p-ien =.
sab cue ar-.o6 4 TchG@,ar c" doaGc pier-
a ncsranece- unos dias para tonar unos
n os mcdrc:naics Que ,c :an s:do rccc;a-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Irr yir-r u pDSrGrCS.

-N0 V1,.E q ION'.@ES.
La plsza - Huejotzingo ha Que'ado d"
o~lsc:ras ror haber los rebNiGcS ocas:onado
sc-ios dcs7e-:acto, on Ia p!anta on" pTopo:-
cjona luz para csa ioeai,dad. Caraveo &c
P-c?a-aha aver para cnc-a- CT es:a plaza
taEto. que al csla- ,rabaiando las juntas COM
pu;ado-as &c votos de la elc-eioncs pHsadas.
saspeadie-on sus labo-es y en- Ia plaza rel
n Ct paaicc mas =rande. 2res SC dijo cue los
rebo!Gcs ss,abaa = Il o-;i.a de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
F[JE APREHENDIDO FL CHAUFFEUR
QUE ST FUCO CON SU ANA
DESPUEs De UN LARGUISIMO VIAJE LLENO De
PERIPECIAS, FUERON A%PREHENDIDoS EN- YUCATAN

que Sc p-ocediera q / ietenci6n del ma
trimonio' referido, la parcja habia "a sail.
DO del estato yucateco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

Estvricr,.' 81 InrGiCn-
De Ia capital del Estado de l~catan "a u
vie-on da.os De un matrimou!o Vrc ha5ia es-
,aco ALI unos dias y cuyas sehas comedian
con LIS que Sc dabnn de los profugos: T"r'
cuando aqui Sc ayis6 por ia via telcsrafica
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27
SUGAR BAN. Il (,
LIFTED IN AMERICA,
3. Food Administration Oarrias
Out til Promise That Reg.
ulations Will BE Raised
When Possible

In view Of the large number Of IN
Quiries as to the reasons for the n.
moval Of restrictions upon the use q
sugar In households, and especially
from the service of sugar in the pub
lie eating places, the Food Admins
tratioa today issued the following stats.
mont: u -
Since IT. inception. the Food Admin
istration's policy has been to adjust
its conservation requests with conssr-
walton necessities and the public has
shown its appreciation Of this frank
ness BY immediate response. =
It may astonish the public to know
that during the months Of July. Au-
gust, September. October and Novem-
Der this year, the American people
saved no less than 775,OOO tons OF
sugar over their normal consumption.
mi conservation, Of course, includes
the amount Of sugar saved by the ~
st%dctions placed on confectionery anA
soft drink products.
The Food Administrations object In
asking for economy in the use Of sugar
vas to insure a supply that would be
adequate to meet the needs Of tho
allies who would have to depend ON the
same sources as the United States 80
long as the al lasted. It was neces-
sary to take precautions 80 that there
would be a certainty Of sufficient
sugar through the year. With the
signing Of the armistice the situation
was Immediately changed. just - Il
was with all measures taken with the
needs Of a continuing war in view. AZ
soon as the armistice made a change
In our sugar program possible, the re-
strictions were lifted.
While 1t is true that certain states
on the eastern seaboard are still lack
ing a plentiful supply Of sugar. 1t il
also a fact that with the Cuban crop
almost upon US, we have a large sur
plus Of western beet sugar and Louisi-
n cane sugar, and it IL quite permits
stble to return to the normal ~ Of
sugar whenever it Is available. II u
q great relief to the Food Administra-
hon to feel that no extraordinary sac
rIftce In the use of sugar is required
OF n people until further notice.
Until Mr.. Hoover's return. the Food
Administration will outline no definite
campaign of saving on any specified
commodities. A great deal will de-
pend upon the supplies which are
found available In the various coun-
tries Of Europe and in the arrange
ments which are made with the Allied
Food Council.
The people Of America IRE urged
to eliminate waste rigidly.. This advice
applies to all foodstuffs. Including
sugar, from which the necessary and
artificial restrictions have now been
removed.
~ the y. 9. Food AdminlseratleN In
Montana. Alfred AtklnseN, ~
mlnlstra4ar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
y SUPPLIED BY A. [. 4.
English Camp Shows the Good
Work Of That Organization
for Our Boys.

Something ike 1880 pieces Of sta-
tionery are distributed daily among
1850 enlisted men By Uriah B. Bru-
baker Of lola, Kas., % librarian 1t 4hs
Z. n. G. A. writing tent, Woodley
Rest Camp Of the American Expendi-
tionary Forces in southern England
The number Of troops at this camp
varies from 5000 to 1000.
This single detail indicates Why &
10 necessary for the I. n. O. 4, Z. W.
O. A.. National Catholic War Council
and K. Of c., War Camp Community
Service. jewish Welfare Board and
Salvation Army have to furnish 12A-
100000 sheets . month for soldiers
letterA
Hundreds Of books are taken out IN
this small camp, books furnished By
the American Library Association and
haadlsd BY the 7. N. q. A. Most Of the
demands are for a good class Of DC
don. Thirty American newspapers ale
received there daily. One hundred and
6fty magazines are n use daily and
go pieces Of athletic equipment fus>
aishsd b. the Y" az pat 70 geel -.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE

The marvel Of our voluntary food
saving, now that We are getting ~
Suits" 10 that NO one ever actually
suffered any hardship from Il; that
va all are better In health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves b.
cause Of our friendly self-denial
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-27

Find moro wheat, Il came; mere
pork, It came; rave sugar, It was done.
60 Americans answered the challenge
Of German starvation.