davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
B UE Ma SiTUACION
SANITARIA EN-
TIJUANA

T,icgycma Especial ,,nTr Ia pRENSA.
TIJUANA. BAJA CALIFORNIA
octubre 17.-Esta poblacion donde re
siden algunos comcrciantes cxtranje-
ros V americanos, fuc senalada, POI
cl Comite del DO. Emprestito de la Ii,
bertad de San Diego, para que cubrie,
RI la cantidad de $4,000 Ell la compra
dc dichos bonos.
FL empleado dc la Aduana america,
na Gle Tijuana (poblacion americana
hizo propaganda en- cl comercio de Ia
pcblaci5n mexicana. y fue ayudado pc,
los senores J. f. Shreve y Conway
Que'se apersonaron con los comercian,
tes japoneses, chinos. franccses Y a
mericanos de la poblacion.
Ell chino Hong, uno de los mas rico:
tijuaneses, compro lao cantidad do
$4,000 en- bonos Y ell resto fue coioca
do hasta completarse Ia suma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
En- ell Parlamento
dicen que tiene
por objeto
diuidir los
aliados
Ell REICHSTAG NO HA
APROBADO AUN LOS
CAMBIOS EN- LA
CONSTITUTION

Dc' Scrrieio E:spcrial DGra 1t "EENSh-
LONORES, OCtubre 22.-La mayo
RIA dc los miembCoS dc la Camara de
los Comuaes sc muestran hostiles a
Ia nota alemana, pues Ia coESidcran
Simplemente como IN intento para di-
vidir 4 los aliadcS. DichoS miembroS
declaran que el proyecto de armisticiO
de Solf. no eS Suficiente para la We
rificacion de dicho armisticio Y que
los cambioS constitucionales a que Sc
reficre la nota. sc gentlemen en- un
proyecto presentado al ReichStag ale
man. pero que no ia sido aprobado
aun por cse Cuerpo Legislative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
7 4 ypENCi

T.Leq-crn Espcc'ci para L. PRENS4-
LAREDO, TEXAS. octubre Il
Personals lfegadaS aver de Monterrey,
aparta de referir horrores de la epide-
mia. cue parecc quo en- Mexico va
tomando caractcreS dc vcrdadera Gala
midad. informan que dcsde hacc dos
dias las comunicactores con el CEN
tro de Ia Republica han sido interrum-
ridas consecuencia de Ia campana
Que Luis Gueiarrez ha enprendido con
ira el actual Gobiorno de Coahulla,
a cargo del Lie. Gustavo EsFinosa Nj
relies.
Parece que entire Ia mayoria de
los elementos que integcaron el quito
rrismo. el descontento Sc ha recrude-
cido. hasta el extreme de que e! eX-
presaGo cabecilla Gutierrez ha podi-
do reunir alguna cantidad de gcnte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
ENRIQUEZ ACUS A
A FRANCISCO
MURGUIA
Fl gobernador dice que
la campaRa podTla
habgr terrninado
en- Chihuahua

Uno dc los asuntos que en- los cirCu-
los politicos de la ciudad de Mexico,
estan dando lugar mayor suma de
concentrates. cS el de la actitud ulti-
mamente asuInida Dor Francisco Mur-
guia. jefe de ia canlpaiia contra el
villismo en- Chihuahua.
Ha puesto ::obre ei tapete esta. cues
ton. la presencia en- Mexico del go
bernador de chihuahua, General Ig-
nacio Enriquez. enemigo de Murguia,
que. segin Sc dice, ha estado punto
de ser Su victima.
Lo quc dice EurtqGc-.
Aun cuando publicamente Sc ha di-
cho que Enriouez fua la capital
de Ia Republica. atendiendo llamados
del Presidente, a infornar sobre su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
Ell REY ALFQNS0 0
COMPLETAMENTE
RESTABLECIDO

MADRID. Octubr" Eel Dr.
Morrel que ha estado atendlendo al
Rey D. Alfonso, del ataque de Infhien-,
"a que 10 tuvo en- CANA, duo de alta
hoy al paciente este comeHzo a
despachar los asuntoS del reno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
no hay influenza.

wv
FL DR.. Doria, uno de los medicos
que gozan de mayor clienteia er IL
juana, Baja California, fuc entrevsta-
do por ell corresponsal de LA PRENSA
para pedirle datos sobre Ia epidemia
de moda, Ia llamada influenza espa-
nola.'
No obstante que la vecina pobla-
ci0n americana de San Diego esta
verdaderamente infestad2 por la epide-
mia-contesto el medico-puedo ase-
gurar a listed que los casos que Sc es-
tan dando en- Tijuana son muy escasos
V que no presertan ninguna gravedad.
FL clima. sin duda aiguna, es 10 que
favorcce la curacion de los elfermos.
Estoy SECURE que 81 Ia linea fronterl-
"a estuviera alberta como en- otrcs
tiempos. Sc llenaria la poblacion me-
xicana de americanos prominentes que
vinieran d pasar Ia epoca de pellgro
de Ia epidenia en- esta poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
ESTADO De- TEMPO

$, anuncia rsrss bcy. en- San Antonio su5
aI-cdedores an dia srcsco Serene, variafd"
Ia Temperature, mj2,ima entire 66 - grados.
Fl terrnGrnetco marco ayer IA temperature
si.-rrirn-s:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23

(Pasa a la 5a. Col. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23

lPasa-a d la "a. Col. 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-23
LIpROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial LoZano, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas barata.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines
Made This Lady'S Troubles
Worse, But Thedford's
Black Draught Improved
Her Appetite and
TOOK Away
Her Bile.

Nancy. Ky Mrs. Cora WaddIe. a
resident Of this place, gives out this
statements: II have taken Black
Draught and found it to be the best
liver medicine ever used 1t has
just been fine for indigestion. sour
stomach and bitter taste in the
mouth.
used to get bilious and consti-
pated and had TO take something
ii;.s and other strong medicines
would only tear my stomach up and
leave me in Il worse fix than before
taking. began to have sick head
ache.
After learning OF Black-Draught
| took it and was cured of sick head
aches. One or two doses week,
or pinch after meals, kept the
bowels open and took away all bile.
have good appetite, due to my
use Of BlackDraught."
If your liver is not acting properly
you may suffer from such symptoms
aa headache, biliousness, constipa-
ton, indigestion, etc, and unless re-
lief is obtained serious trouble may
result
In its 20 years OF successful use.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found to relieve these ailments and
stimulate the liver to do its work.
AT all drIggists.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Dressmaker Gives Advice

II underwent surgical operation
for gall stones five years ago. was in
the hospital four weeks. For one year
! felt better, but then my old symptoms
and pains returned. and l have suf-
fered ever since. Four weeks ago. on
the advice Of lady. tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. and now feel like
new woman. I have Il number OF
friends who suffer as did, and l
am advising all TO try this valuable
medicine" II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
ailays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Grant Drug Co and
druggists cverywherc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
COLDS AND GRIPPE: YIELD !.
TO CALOTABs OVERNIGHT

To break up a cold overnight or to!
cut short an attack of influenza grippel,
vanished and your whole system teels
recommending Calotnbs, the new nau-
seniess calomel. that Is purified from
Those who have tried it say thar Il
acts like magic. by far more effectivc
and certain than the old style calo,NeE
heretofore recommended by all ply
ScianS.
One Calotab on the tongue Mt bed
Time with swallow of water,--thats
all No salts. no nauScH nor the slight-i
est interference with eating. work or
pleasures; Next morning your cold has
refreshed and purified Calotabs is sold
only in original sealed packages. pricG
thirty-ilve cents. Recommended and
money back If you are not delighted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
CHILDREN HATE
|. PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
Give Fruit Laxative when cross,
bilious, feyerish or
cOnStipated,
"Caiifornia Syrup OF Figs" can't
harm tender stomach, !.
liver, bowels.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
un-castor oil. caiomei. cathartlcS.e
How YOU hated them. how you iought
against taking them.
With our children IT'S different
Mothers who cling 10 the old form or
physic simply don't realize what they
do. Tho childrcn's revolt Is Well
founded Their tender little "insideS,'.
are Injured by them. n
IL your child'a stomach. liver aud
bowels need cleansing. give only deit-
cious "Califoruia Syrup OF Figs" Its
action is positive. bui gentle. Millions,
of mothers keep this harmless "rruit
laxative" handy: they know chlldren
love TO take it; that IL never fails 10
clean tho liver and bowels and sweeteu
the stomach. and that Il teaspoontui
given to-day saves u sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for n bot =
tie of california Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown ups.
plainly on each bottle Beware OF
countcrfeits gold here. See that II ~.
made by 'Caiitornin Fig Syrup Conf
panE" Refuse any other kind w!th{
contempt-.Adv. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Wool. Stephcn; Now York. =. Y
WOUNDED DEtiREE. USDETERMINED,

Captains.
Hardy. John u: Havcrhifl.AMass
Swonson. Axcl. W. Dishce. y. D.
l.lcutcnnnts.
Itucklny. Ralph Emerson: Hazclton, Pa
Roberts. RUFUS e.; Cu.prper. Va.
kobinson;. Arthur j.; Snn Antonio. Tex.
Wmunt.. Frederick. Jr.; New York " Y.
Waite. Robert s.: Atlanta. Ga,
Gralg. Edwrrd r.: Mcdford. Mass,
Jones. Charles j.: Dallas. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

Col. S'''h'
E ;nags ,v,,,; joseph F.; St; Louis. Mo,
Wil.y; Charles IL: Densmors.. Ksn $
I ."rtrun 1o,i iExin n- G6sf,Gn iowa
r ra"'wsi r Esa b E mas.iSiay
rs.sy jam James ~ NJ r t[HT Mas Ii ;
:srsason. AIfrsdi: o S"@i Iowa.
sal% eli KILLS. Ss'T% Sslet' %E's FLA.
iiqas"a; Guy +; falmyra, T snn ID
koHsr s9SsF' Mwys uk ssoH wl ky
rtG.,"i srd grnGG; Reedy Cal
% $&f'@ss l;Sn ,oKR? @ ,%s SS%Sa;A Az Ind
rn nHm' st1nsy WE,cGs5'ss oSa
caldwell. cioyd =. NsM Brighton. Pa.
casey. Frank he Mf'f FTinss Edward Island.
FIVE ;%ssaI nG': isi, D2 It%ra TEX ar~nneu WIS.
E :a sor E''fSi T"isi M"T Pa
Wiley Ross T.: ,idIasIIrls'urE. Pa.
Gs,nes. Andrew v Mailman: McaaowDrooN.
Garner. Walter G.: woodbt"e. Ten.
s,uevs. Clarence . j.: parkham. wyo.
h na;sn. A aans., q: ssS sia,n,
Dick. John: Wheeling. w Wa
Gentle Bera dino: Detroit Mich
Hatfield. George L.. Wakefield Mass
nm. Samuel H.: Clarendon. Pa
Johnson Jesse Ward: lie Roy. Mich
i.utZ. Nrrnie s.: Hume. Mo
O'Rr.en. I.enord. Chicago. III
Peterson Walter a; Orlando. Fla
Roberts. clyde w: Winona, Ten
Roberts. Walter j.: brooklyn. y u
Ryan. Daniel Joseph: Washington d. c.
smith. Leroy: Utica. y. Y.
Wh.tiock Roy NJ: Attilia. Ken
woodcocl. Justin s; Coventry. Vt
Yott Andrew A.; Wiiliamsport. Pa
Aeble Anthony j.; Brooklyn. ~
herman, Jacob: Passaic. y. j.
Boga Marion: Union City. Conn
Bowen. Robert L.: Atlantic. Ga
Brcy. Harvey G.: Norristown, Pa
BroiIrnski. Stanley; Glen Lyon. Pa
Brown, Norton: Carteret. n. j.
cheever. Patrick j.; RoXbury, Mass
cocklin. Henry NJ: Harrisburg. Pa
Curtis. Roger A.. Washington. ID. c.
Dalton. Thomas c.. Salem Mo
Monochc Domin!ck Delic; Pcnnc. Sicily
Italy.
Diamara. Salvatore; Ansonla. Conn.
DieiZ. william T.. Hamilton, Ohio
Eaton. Herman r.; Salisbury. Mass
Ferguson. John r.: SolvRy. y. Y
Eisischman. Walter: New York. N. Y.
Forbes. Roy H.: Greenvillc. y. 4.
Fraske. Frank Berlin. Wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
.rrot,. Manuel; we., Fork. Tenn.

Garrett. Manuel; wc., Fork Tenn
ueais. Js".ea e. N"ss.o" -. 1
ni,>"n,i.. '.nu.i,.: n..o~NI. y. T.
Can.Iu.
...-.....>on., Daniel b.: Vera. Tex
NvrMa.. ''"' "
i.a.d."g. Sam; chicago III.
49,. m -. . .''.''"u."' \
nosI. ,"a,isa .orr,.>. o..,...i.. i..u.
non. ".'.i',..i "a. .,c" .o.~. " .
.'.d''..". .aioseio. Ih.,a.u. -.
i."u.t'' ii"r.. ..O..soS. ".s
t'ius. Arcn; .'ar"o"r....~. Nj.
deter. Wii.am: c"n,'..;.,. on.,.
re H. NJ n,raid; H.'","se. y. 4
ruw"rds. Churics - l., oanoa. He"
Eihr,-se; Ja."es T.; f..,o.. y, =.
to,h char.es ": nsuoi.is... \.
G fi"s.n i> .1%s' sAi"r!,s.i:'s oAi
Gray. joseph D.. A,.c,.. IeN.
m ,,.,,.n nnme ": Aii!.e>" mlc. s Z.
klaessr. Wafer w..Ian.. Marion, Wis.
nH vS Mh:,::s"i' Eiry"anl. ohio.
PORN. John ~ =, CHI cGic DSa.SI il. Col
h hiiisy, Wi.it"n l't"spe't Tenn.
;, hioss.r, John Inse,h. kewaslum. wiz.
S Sinn' Joe. .h ,hnt'ny; rh!I.d :.phia. IA.
:S,arns. Ollie: E.rii. Ken
sulz.n, oscar: W., Nov y" - \ !
,rredo. frrder!ck H.; Lake Placid. y Y.
MaGner' irwin Leroy: Baltimore" Ma
M1i'"'c. ,,cN": Leon. Okla
,WnHb.t"r. ,rh"inas $. -. ,,iphla. Pa
W ~ 5Hn, h:Inh H.; i.ntcher. s. ID
Wihsiow. FRANK ~; Enrih Platte N.i,
n ,',, Vincent" n ih"-ni,. Ar,.
GsorHeS jon" n.ril: ' RiG.annH' III II"
ntseh: "iI!inn Henry: Milwaukee, WIS
IsNrS. Arthur p Mcthmcu. Mass
,rn".ns. john $ D.nviilc. IA
s,;fTevsn n leonard G"org": Flint. Mich
hic''. DiaE g: Sharon. y -
Nirkcndall Richard Lawrence: IhiI,In,
burg. =. i. '''''''-
hostn"r Norbert T.: Arcadia w,,
Y. ".'r'"ss' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL With A COLD
Relieve it with DR.. Bells Pine.
Tnr-HOney and enjoy
your Job.

Constant coughing. wheeling. sniff
ling keep YOU from thinking clearly
Don't feel hchvy-headcd. grippy. Swing
into action with DR., Bells Pinc-Tar-
Honey and free yourself of cold dis
comfort
Ii is composed OF ingredients that
sooihc the tickling throat. help 10 ease
he uncomfortable infiamma ton
loosen the phicgm and congestion and
ease the breathing. Relieves grippe.
bronchitis. asthma. hoarseness too.
Economical. satisfying. Druggists
cvcryw hcrc--30c, Coo and SI20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

Ryan. Thomas :. Providence. r. l. .!4i
.eott. Louis T.; focahontns. Va.
Seirup, Carl T.. Fuirhe.d. Conn -7-'.-..
smith smith. John f.. Jr.; .sshsusn. Loudou6.s
SouihwicX. Chester ~; rren,on y. j.
SPARKS. Lynn a. uaZen, ArE -
spence. william indianoa. Okla
Stafford. JOAN H.; shawnee. Okla
Stafford. William l. SuNuls thc,,l y g.
stevens. FeAtcr i. y Iaaonia Tex
Subieu. W.! lam ~; white Gntr. Va.
.an3es. Alfred -. Toledo. Ohio
Thomas: h,or. ~: jonc,born Ind
Toms, Jerry NJ; CeNcsriilr. Va.
Ncna<lano. Rocco: .'vaSio Italy
HiioccU, Fortunate: hsserGl \luiia. Italy
Webb, Eyed Mount Enterprise Tex
Webster. Bolton J.: Paoli. Olna
Whcelocis. Wayne; Chic<asha. Otla
Woodland Cass j.. :; rhandior. Okla
Woodward. Charles t.: Luray. Va.
icnmans, Joe: Mntnsor,ia. Tex.
PRISONERS.
privutcS. 'N
Brown, Gilbert s {; New Brighton. y V
corwell, Mitchell Al. 1'rinbia. Tenn g
Eli!ott John Shonon: Wichita. kans.
Juitee Morris: New York. ~ Y. ts'
LeSGio. Mariana: Akron. Ohio
Mielkc. OFT" r.: Springfield Mimi ,s
Shceiiau. James Francis: peabody MAJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

MSp's H F549' ST asEfoT SH!s Fla
M MSas ho!snd Nv Nv h h"sS n rsh
a l;ittss Fra;S G.: lonSspnr. Va;
seS Sh n M,I,n,6 Mop Taw %i,y g. w.
shipman; ,Icn r: Wade. 0hin,
SsiMs; cil"' l.. okisaama cI!S. Okla.
,,Maisl. ltoh..n r; staiM!?ru. Conn.
1. ss wiia "s Hi Tr"i n psrry .a
Thorn" William j.. West Fort Lee ~ j.
rhprston; Gcorsc l.. Far,n!ng,on, III.
3Su sfr ja sa " W WH4s,n Tsa D. c
Ward, Clarence w. Worcester. Mass
Wil!ans Walter i. fimhurs,. y. 70
li;ashes, Jaco9 cor,opo'is. Pa.
Jarvis. Mite; RucSnc: Ark
Jones ELMER; clarksytle. Ark;
!sis@ n %SSSse ~ II Elmo nSr" ~ Va N.'"
Itope. X, Adam: Chicago. III.
y Y.
Lame ESi Wv i'9'"S Sew ' Rsiford. Mass
iituShs!d, i.s,1ry: waltham. Mass.
M"knnie. w.mo;h T.: Melon: Tenn
Manheck;, Ralph; .i.ewistown, Pa,
M"hlcr. nj. n; rrankfori. Ind
Moore, George y; Wnm,nSto", y. c.
Sail. James l.: Graham. TEX
Kikknri. l.otec: Ealeys. Mish.
Peterson, Iettsr: Mcttcrry. y. u.
, ,;i,, EiyhArH g.; DuGncsns. Pa; ~ y,
icS IGTIfi MiShaa: PhiIs%siphia. Pa,
saunderhecA Leo g: Rochester, Pa
schmenk, Edward H.: o,taw,. ohIo.
snsligrovc. Bcdtiord e: kildare. Tex.
ss,iiss: EdWi2 RI clymer: Pa; r..
::wierr. clsmsas H.: FANS ciy. TEX.
Swindcil. lanes A.: Grecnvil'N. Ten
W WaiaS s HsymG W, w ,;! wiz Ind
WaSh. John Joseph; Brooklyn, y. V
Na,sh MLc; Nav urleuns, Ia.
Watson. Thomas J.. Murray cross. Ala.
White, Will'.n, \: Roi;on. Miss.
Woltc. E's ": F"s' Worth. rss
Wright. lvnn: rnv,l Valley, Okla.
wyatt. Cart ~; clio lowa.
Niehnc, William: Preston. Mi.n.
I;inscy Fam N M"lhonrnH; "Hia
IIinarpsr. i%orE"; Mhidisrivsr. Nina.
Lambert. iInr,r,; Jnnesvil,r. Yin.
l.amhrEht:, L"n Athens. Tex:
Law nduSky. Lawrence u: Damon Tex.
ii.awrenyc. li,elforl A.: rangns burg, Ia.
iI.s%i.,, fI.% " rii'.GarEh,; Pa.
1.o"u~,, fierrv; church. Okla.
I.oomls. Samuel L.: rnmplln, vn.
Ludwig. otto: lirN"tlyn. y. Y.
l.upnowis;>i". Daniel; pcrevnc Kutc, Rus
>ia.
Mccarthy. Harry Aloysius; &ishayuna.
M M',a,la , .!Snry 6, g.. v y%asre, toy toy
NAHUM, I1riscoc T: l.cel Valley. Tenn.
Marion. ;Inmc, T.; GAINESVILLE, Va.
Martin Samuel: riIua. Ohio.
Matazzo. Peter: New York. y. Y.
Mathcwsnn. Adam; Fay"tin city. IA.
MRrfon. Martin; Chicago. III.
Mnuck. Michael j.: Columbia Furnace. Va
Maudsley. DT:n T.: EGuinunk. Pa.
Hillicker. Daniel -: Mahopac Falls n. Y
Miscwic.. Bctcsiaw. Jersey CITY. y. J.
Mitchell. William Joseph New York. ~. Y
Monas. Ccvia; Province Iii Campobassa
Italy.
Montaya. Marrari,c: Mills. y. Mex.
Moore. John H., Aivarado. Tex.
Moore. Robert Wayahachic. Tex.
Morgan. Carl: NcEecs Rocks. Pa
M"acr. Chnri"s; Philadelphia. Pa.
Murphy, JOSEPH J.. Dcs aIoincs. Iowa.
PHuluccy. John: New Haven. Conn
Pizzimenti. Bruno: Geilias, Marino. Reggie
Ode CalahraD. Italy.
Polling. George n. Springfield. Ohio.
Pomcroy, John w: Paio Alto. Cal.
Pool. James H.: Faliston. y. e.
Raincri John: Caseyville. Ind.
Reed. Bcniamin NJ. Pocasaett. Okla
R"tdrnhach. CLAYTON H.; Allentown. Pa.
Rcinhardt. William A.; Detroit. Mich.
Revcls Guy C.; Boycc. Va.
Hosnmond. Ehd y: Weldon, Tex.
Russ. I.awrrrCe: Livingston. Tex
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Things Worth Knowing.

To Clean Collars and Remove
the Gloss-Rub the parts with a
clean flannel dipped in acqua
Am mona
If you scorch garment
spread it out 10 the hot sun. The
scorch will disappear unless
very bad; IT not removed, wet
with soap suds and lay in the
sun.
To Remove Tea Stalns-Wash
the fabric IN milk, and when the
milk dries the grease may be
removed with berzine or naptha
To Remove Grass STAINS
Rub the stalns with spirlts of
wine, and then wash.
To Remove Ink Stains-Dip J
In pure melted tallow, and then
wash in water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Preferred Creditors.

Stats tics show that the t,tal
wealth of Germany Is $50,COO,-
90 o 0 while the Indebtedness ls
now S57 000.0o0.C00 which leaves
that county with a net debt Of
$1,000, 100000. The question is
frequently asked, how can the
allies enforce respiration from a
bankrupt nation? Easily enough.
The present German deb is owed
to lts own people who thus sup
ported the government aud we're
parties 10 it's crimes. That debt
must be either repudisted CT
postponed until the debts to the
despol'ed nations are paid. Bel
gum and France must be restor.
ed by the people who are re-
sponsible for the RUN, and that
people Is the G ei mans.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
First Shot ia Civil War.

Ii Is unanimously accepted
that the first shot IN the Clvil
War was fred at Fort Sumter;
but, contrary to a pretty gen
eral belief, General Roger A,
Pryor was not the man who fred
it, although be had been as
signed to the gun that was to
herald the greatest civil strug'
gle in the worlds history, and
he told the story of the occur
renee himself, FIVE years ago
As the war was drawing nigh,
and. while he was young lawyer,
he made a speech at Charleston,
S. G., In which he sald:
"Strike one blow aud Virgins
will secede In an hour by the
Shrewbury clock "
At that moment the conflict
was inevitable. The address OF
the young lawyer added fuel 10
the already blszing pubic op'n
/ n IN the s. b. He soddeuly
found himself u popular IDOL,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
SIDELIN0 HILL.

James X Lewis of Colorado Is
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. George f. b Hill and
d4ughter Nellie visited friends in
Hancock Saturday and Sunday.
Sher man Truax aud family
spent Sunday with Mrs Jere-
miah Golden and family near
Dott.
r j. Layton aud family, near
Dott, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Chas. Fl Hess.
Clifford Gayle Fisher, of Will
mington, Dsl recently visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j Cal
endlne Fisher, Warfordsburg, r
Il. d.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05

and General Beauregard be-
slowed upon him the honor OF
firing the first gun at Sumter.
But Pryor generously sug'
gested that the honor properly
belonged to his Virginia friend,
Edmund Ruffin, editor Of a news
paper, who was among the .rst
men in the South to become an
ardent advocate Of secession.
His own State failing to fall III
with the idea, Ruffin went to
South Carolina and there be
came a volunteer, despite his
g. venty five years and snow
white hair.
"Rufiin was present when
Gen. Beauregard asked me- to
fire the first gun," said General
Pryor. 81 introduced him to
the General and told the Gene. al
what he had done to further the
cause of the South and persuaded
him to let Ruffin fire that shot. 7"
When this same Ruffiu was,
later, informed of Lees sur
render at Appomattox, he shot
himself dead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
A. R. E. Civilian Relief.

So many requests come to the
undersigned, that he feels i'm
PEELED to ask applicants to wait
patiently, or write to the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance. Wash
ington, D. C. After this, wait
patiently for about thirty days,
to hear from allotments or in
surance claims. The depart
ment is away behind in its work.
To reach soldier boys in France,
who cannot be easily located, ap.
ply to w. R. CASTLE. Bureau of
Communication A. R G. Wash
ington, D. G.
w. G.. PATTERSON, McCon.
nellsburg, Pa. Chairman, &c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
WELLS TANNERY.

Mrs. Maude humphreys ar d
two children, OF Germantown,
Pa, and Miss F,eta Baumgard-
ner, of Saxton, are visiting In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Baumgardner.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reese
ard two children, of Altoona,
are visiting Mrs Reese's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Denlsar.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Burkett
and children, Of Altoona, are
visiting Charles parents, Mr..
and Mrs Abram Burkett.
A mum Der of the mem bers of
the Fulton County Rod and Gun
Cub are enj ying their annual
hunt on Sideing Hill.
Henry Wingert and family,
Edward Baney and wife. and
Joe Horton, are spending a
week IN Center County hurting
bears and visiting f. fIiends.
Rev e G Spessard, of
Waterloo Pa, preached IN the
Wells Valley Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening.
Harry Edwards, who has been
employed IN Altoona, came home
Tuesday feeling miserable, since
which time flu has developed.
We learn that it is a mlld attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. N S Edwards
are visiting relatives in Saxton.
V. D. Schenck spent last
week with his son in Altoona.
A new heating plant is b1ing
installed in the Pine Grove M.
E church by Gump & Son, If
Everett
Mrs, Mary Guillard received
cablegram from Paris on the
9th ult. saying that her son
Rene had landed safe in France.
G w. Swope has received an
official message from the War
Department that his son Harry,
who had been IN the heavy fight.
ing IN Fral ce, had been missing
since the 10th OF October.
Fred Heck man, of Camp Dix,
N. j., has been honorably dis.
charged from the Service, and is
home looking fine.
Mrs. Bert Deshong who is IN
the Mason hospital at Roaring