davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
MACKMEN AND SOX
SPLIT TWIN BILL

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 2I-The
White Sox and the Athletics broke
even this afternoon In a doubleheader.
Chicago taking the FIRST game 9 10 Z
and losing the second TO /. The
second game was a pitchers battle
between Benz and Perry. The score
by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
Home Club, 5, Argyle, :.

Singles-Condor defeated Spence.
6-1, SO; Green defeated Pierce. Ga.
GA. Doubles-Candor and Green
defeated Pierce and Thertell. 6-2,
81: Carr and Spence defeated
Farnsworth and Brown. G-1, 6-3:
Sanborne and X. Allen defeated
Gable and Williams, O-6, Sc, ga;
McCulloch. and Stevens defeated
Sibbett and Wells. 6-2, 6-4. Marine
and Ise defeated Currier and Will
Jams, Ga, 6-4.
Euclid 9, Holmead, D.
Singles - Alexander defeated
Holmead, 6-i. %; Craft defeated
Morrow. 6-1, G-2. Doubles Cliff
and Wells defeated Holmead and
Morrow. 6-2, 2-6. 6-1; Alexander and
Beadle defeated Hempon and Callan.
6-1, 6-2; Newby and Stevens de-
feated Dyer and Nelson. 6-4. 6-3;
Rynbeck and Harrington won by
detICit, Shore and Gait won by de-
fault.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
CLEVELAND.

EaIned runs-Washington, l. Lcft 90 base8-
Nationals. ?; Cleveland. G Two-bass hits-
Speaker. judge, Schultz. First bsss on errurs;
Nationals. 2; Cleveland. l. Winning Titcher-
Harper. Losing Titcher-EnmRnn. Umpires-
Messrs. Norsrity and Owens Time lN
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
HOME CLUB LANDS In
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Two matches were played in the
Suburban League yesterday after
noon on the Princeton courts,
Home Club winning from Argyle
So. while Euclid was trimming
Holmead 10. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. 4; Phillies. T.
Phillies. z: Pittsburgh. 4.
Cincinnati. z: Boston, 8.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, I.
New York-St. Louis. Rain.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
FRED MITCHELL S CUBS
LAND LEAGUE PENNANT

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. A.-The Cubs
cinched the pennant here today when
they took a double-header from the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The first game
was easy for the home crew and they
won hands down to 3 by hitting two
hurlers for fifteen blows, while In
the second contest the cubs put over
the winning run in the seventh and
finished ahead 8 to 1. The scoro by
innings:
First game R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...i...... 200 100 0oo-s s 1
Chicago ............ 03O 40 OOs-s 10 /
Batteries: Grimes. Smith and
Wheat; Hendrix and O'Farrell. Um-,
pires-klem and Emslie.
Second game R.H.E.
brooklyn .......... 001 900 00o-1 1
Chicago ............ 900 900 21s-3 s 1
Batteries: Cheney and Miller; Mar
tin and Killefer. Gmpires-KIem and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

The navy tank team
has been selected. But it
doesn't mean just esactly
that.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
The Toggery Shop


DR.. Edward Winslow Taylor, who lives
in Indian Queen Lane, adjoining the
Clark estate, is Mrs. Clarks brother.
Dr. r. W, Taylor, widely known as
'the father Of scientific management
who died three years ago, also was a
brother. Three sons Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark are all in their country's ser
vice. Lieut.. Edward W. Clark 3fd,
L. S. A., is in the aviation supply de
partment in Washington. Franklin
TAYLOR Clark is in the Ordnance De
partment, L. S. A., on duty at the
plant of the Winchester Arms Com
pany, New Haven, Conn, Ensign {.
Sewall Clark, L. S, n, is on battle
ship somewhere at sea. Mrs. CLARK
was held in high esteem by a large
circle Of friends. She was a member
Of the First Unitarian Church Of Ger.
mantown."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
I 4 8

has many desirable positions in stor
for those who secure course OF pfac
teal training in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
MANCHESTER CENTER

The Service Club, by invitation, will
meet Friday morning with Mrs. Ellis
Taylor.
Rutherford Stone Of Portsmouth, n.
H., has been spending few days in
town.
Mrs. Eliza }. Bentley has purchased
the old Dean home on Maple street in
this village.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Zion
Church will meet with Mrs. Lottie
Cook on Friday Afternoon at $3.50
Mrs. Tiff, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ira Bentley, has re-
truned to her home in Hoosick Falls.
Registration of men who come I'M
der the Presidents proclamation will
be at the town clerks office, June 9Th
from 7 a m. to 9 p. m.
G. Burr Waite, piano tuner, will be
in Manchester and vicinity beginning
the week of June 3rd. Orders taken by
Mrs. Willard X. Bennett or Miss Jean
ME Jackson. Same price as usual adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hosley, who
were in town for several days visiting
Mr.. Hosley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hosley, returned Thursday
morning to their home in New York
City.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening. Christian Endeavor service
in the vestry Sunday evening at $50.
The Lords Supper will be administer
ed at the close Of the Sunday morning
service.
Rev. H. l.. Kelton was in New York
City last week to see his sor, VIM H.
kelton, who on Thursday last took
ship for service in France where a
large class Of candidates for commits
sions have been sent to q school of
| fire."
A party consisting Of DR.. L. M.
Kelley, Hon. j. w. Fowler, F. H.
Briggs Of this town and j. L. Given of
New York City, are spending some
time on fishing trip in Waterloo, p
@. Mr.. Briggs returned home week
ago, but the rest of the party are
still away.
The selectmen arc busily engaged in
making 2 fine piece of permanent road
extending from where they left off
last summer near A. b. Marsdcns to
a point at or near the Bundy place
When completed this will make very
much needed improvement and no
doubt will do away with the usually
very muddy stretch from n. Charlton
neau's to the bridge.
Thomas B. Pratt Of Mettowee
Farms, who arrived in Dorset Wednes-
1 day, desires to announce that the adj.
vertisemcnt offering for sale stock in
Mettowee Farms, Incorporated, was
| inserted without his knowledge or APP
proval Mr.. Pratt also wishes to an.
nounce that Mr. b. f. Jackson's con
nection with Mettowee Farms, Incor.
/ porated have been severed adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
NEW HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED

The new Henry w. Putnam Hospital
is to open for the reception OF pa
tents, Monday, June 10th. The form
al opening, however, will be on Friday
afternoon, May 3lst, when the corpor-
ators Of the hospital and their wives
VII give reception to the physicians
and their wives.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday OF
ternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, the
public is invited TO call and inspect
the building.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
MANCHESTER

MfF n. Z. 1fNth 800 f9st Attt-s 80"
wcr, in Bennington Tuesday fhopping
Mn. ~ c Bates ard two children
Joined Mr Bates AZ the Seminary on
Sunday
Miss Helen l.. Perkins, Who has been
Oh, al town Ter several days, returned
home Saturday afternoon
Mcasrs George ard Kenneth 'Ihae6-
AZ pcrc II town for ts~ days the
forcpsrt Of the seek.
q ] West The Village barber has
arrived and Is 20 be found At the old
s,and over the hardware store.
This section has been treated to
heavy thunder showers during the
n,pb,s Of Sunday and Monday
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Wsgner Of A.
hany y. y. were in town Tuesday
and "Wednesday 81, T.. c. Perkins
r c Boncstcel q Troy, \. T.. was
in town Monday and Tuesday and was
guest a his sister. Mrs. +. c. Per
kins and family
Prof Sumner Salter Of piI'fms.
town. Mass. gave an organ recital at
the Congregational Church on We'd
ncsday evening.
Miss Enic Phelps, who has been
laid up for several weeks with an at
tack Of inAammatory rheumatism Is
slowly improving.
Registration .of men who come IN
der the Presidents proclamation vii
be at the town clerks Office, June ath
from a m. TO 9p, m.
Miss Mary b. Gleason Of Troy Is
expected soon to open her summer
cottage, the Smyth cottage at the
south end Of the village.
Rev and Mrs. John Barstow OF
Norfolk. Conn, announce the engage
mcrt Of their daughter, Alice, to Id
ward W. \. Dunn Of Jersey City.
Great growing weather these days
II we can get through without our
usual first Of June frost we will have
a pretty good jump on nature TINS
year
Mrs. W. G. Mcknight and family OF
New York City, arrived Tuesday at
the stelle cottage on Shepard avenue
which they have occupied for several
seasons past.
While trying to lure the gay and
festive trout Monday evening, b. II
Swift managed to hook and land
37-inch eel, Eels are pretty gooo
eating.
Mrs. George Orvis was in this WI
lage for a short time the last oil th'
week TO see her mother, Mrs, u. n
Simonds. Mrs. 0rvis expects soon t'
come here for the season.
G. Burr Waite, piano tuner, will be
in Manchester and vicinity beginning
the week of June Bird. Orders taken by
Mrs. Willard X. Bennett or Miss Jean
ME Jackson. Same price as usual. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace g. Young oil
Albany have arrived at "The Gables,
for another season and their many
friends in Manchester are glad to wei
come them to Manchester once again
Hon. Edward Griffith, who was y
Hanover. N. H., in attendance at the
commencement at Dartmouth College
and incidentally to attend the 22t'
reunion of his class, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VI. Prindle, Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Slater and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles II. Klempe all OF New
York City, were weekend guests OF
Mrs George X. Miner at the Miner
cottage.
Miss Anita Bliss has arrived at hel
summer home on Taconic avenue foi
the season. Miss Bliss is a very busy
person. being particularly interested
in the surgical dressing work Of the
Red Gross.
Charles Isham has arrived iron
New York for the season and m
Isham home in this village is agar
open. Mr.. Isham had as guest foi
a few DAYS his friend james u. Mont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

For baby's Group, WiIie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas &c
lectic Dil-the household remedy. 5Oc
and 60c. adv
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26
WHY AMERICA FIGHTS GER
MANY

Why did we enter the great
European war? Why was it our
affair? These are the questions
that are forever being put for
ward by people who want to
hedge about supporting our gov
eminent, and the question is here
answered from extracts issued
by the committee on public infor-
nation, and the most direct way
to answer the question is here
contained in very few words.
I'VE are in the war because
we had to 90 in unless we were
entirely blind to our own honor
and safety, and to the future
happiness Of the whole world.'
What finally forced us into the
war was the unlimited submarine
warfare by Germany, when she
created zones within which we
dared not travel, and she dared
us to travel those zones because
she believed we were afraid Of
her.
Before this, many Of our ships
had been sunk by German sub
marines and hundreds Of Ameri-
can lives had been lost on these
and other ships. This was con-
trary to all humanity and all law
Every such act Of Germany was
an act Of war against us. If we
had not fought Germany after
her false and brutal conduct we
would have been despised by all
the world, as we were then de-
spised by all Germans.
Months before the war we
learned Of Germans intrigue
and treachery against us within
our own country, while she was
processing friendship. Of such
cases twenty one were listed by
our committee on foreign affairs
at the time when we declared
war. Among these acts was the
placing Of bombs on ships sailing
from American ports; producing
strikes and blowing up factories
III the United States: plotting i1
this neutral country to blow ar
bridges, tunnels and factories il
Canada; and stirring up Anti
American feeling and generally
promoting disorder in the unhap
ply country Of Mexico. The ne
Of German intrigue has encom
passed the world.
She tried to induce Mexico anC
Japan to make war on us. Sh,
kindly gave Mexico permission t,
annex Texas, New Mexico an(
Arizona.
Nearly fifty years ago the Ger
man stateman, Bismark statet
the following was proper treat
ment for people in an enem.
country:
eve shall shoot, hang and
burn. After that has hap
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Scotland Neck People Appreciate
This

Nothing ca nbe good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Scotland Neck evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. J. S. Wright, Ninth St., says:
81 had weak kidneys. Ny back
ached and I had pains across my loins
My head ached also and I suffered
from dizzy spells. I got Doan s Kid
ney Pills at Whitehead Co.'S Drug
store and they gave me much relief,
Strengthening my back and relieving
all symptoms Of kidney trouble''
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wright had. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26

from Kansas, Oregon, Ohio and
New York get their stride.
But remember, whether you
be available for the front, or
are in the back row Of bench
warmers, that no man has right
to the blessings Of this country
who will not rise to the occasion
and do his level best when his
country calls. Americas young
man hood can be relied upon for
courage and patriotism. Can we
say as much for the fellow who
stays at home?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-26

your QeeQS, that no 0hlneSe
shall ever again dare even to
look at a German asknance
Open the way for Kul
ter once for all. >
Some one may think that it was
none Of her business to fight the
Germans in Europe, and that we
should have stayed at home. We
fear there are some such who
think, "Here we are away off
across the Atlantic, in no danger
from Germany. She will never
dare attack US. she may turn the
old world upside down, but she
will let the new world alone. -
To these pacifsts let us answer:
We must fight Germany in
Europe that we may not have
to fight her in America.
For is is recited by the recent
American ambassador to Germany
Gerard, that the Kaiser was bru-
tally frank upon the matter Of
America. He stood very close
to me and talked very earnestly'
said Mr.. Gerard, "He showed,
however, great bitterness against
the United States and repeatedly
said L shall stand no nonsense
from America after the war -
Therefore we repeat again we
must fight Germany in Europe,
with help, that we may not have
to fight her in America, without
help.
The general plan Of campaign
against America has been amour
ced repeatedly by German mill
tary men. And every horrible de-
tail is just what the German
troops have done in Belgium and
France. The same thing would
happen at Plymouth, or Glouster
in the advance on Boston: might
happen at Michigan City, Indiana
in the advance on Chicago: at
Council Bluffs on the way to
Omaha It is however hard for
an American to realize the dang
ed. Ii it has never happened be-
fore there has never before been
such meance as the German
empire Of our day.
The question that presents it.
self as an answer to the danger.
Can we crush it? Yes, if we
work and fight, all Of us, soldiers
and civilians, with heart and soul
and both hands.
The German nation is not great
er than the rest of the world
though just now it thinks it is.
During the first part Of the war
they were superior in military
way, because the whole nation
for fifty years and more had been
organized first and foremost for
war. Other nations did nat want
war and was organized for peace.
But does any red blooded Ameri-
can doubt that if ever since the
rebellion we had thought and
dreamed and worked for war,
war, war, our armies would be
better than the German. Two of
the six inventions conspicuous
in this great war are American ;
the airplane and submrine, and
other powerful fighting machinery
| OF American invention is now be-
ing perfected and will combat
the best Germany can produce.
But we must not run away with
the idea that German is beaten
she is still very dangerous, and
will give us many terrible sur
prises and many more blows
They think now that they are vic.
tors, because they see only
through German spectacles. We
are at a critical point in the war
But the Germans will be beaten
if the boys from the southland
who know no defeat, and those
'clean cuts, longlimbed fellows
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
Notas breVeS de Ia Ciudad
FIESTA EN- LA ESCUELA
JOHNSON.

Hoy en- IA tarde tendra lugar en-
Ia Escue!a Johnson una jamaica que
IA Association de Madres" organize
con objeto dc arbitrarse fondos para
a canpaha que viene deSarrollando
IN favor de "a ju"entId meX;caGa
En- dicha kermeSSe, que dard pr.n-
cipio i las cinco De Ia tarde y ter
Ininara q las 9. p. m. habr;i los acos-
tImbraGo; "puestos," sir ~faltar, ma
turalmerte, EN- el!os Ia veata de Sa-
bro ;oS platillOs mexicanos.
Sc verificard tambien una vc!&da
bajo e. programa siguiente:
I.-SereAata de Schubert. por AS
senoritas Virginia Prado y Carolina
Sepuiveda, Y por el senior JOSE Bon
las, violin. II.-Dialogo, Mexico V
Espana, po- lsS seAoritas Magdalen;,
Olivares J Carolina R. Se~pulveda.-
lII.-AlocuciGn por Ia nina Consue-
10 Quiroga.-IF.-B Bale por las nj
mas Manuel Reyes y Amparo Rios
Y. Alocuci0n por el nino Leonardo
Faidovinos.-Vl.-Poesia uor Ia nj
"a A.anuela Rojas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
PERROS CON RABIA.

De pOcoS dias ! esta parte Sc han
registrado en- eSta ciudad frecuenres
caSos de perroS atacados de hidrofo-
bia que Sc abalanzan contra la pri-
mera persona que Sc les para delan-
C. Aver n policia tuvo que sacri-
fear a siete perros ~sospechosos de
abba. Dos personals sufrieron nor
deduras Y Sc tienen en- observation
para a~plicarles el suero antirabico.
Los vecinos de Ia cuadra numero
l,2O0 de Ia Gale Paso Hondo. Sc que
jan de que por el rumbo hay IN pc
re bull dog CUE es n constante
amena para los t~ranseuntes. Los
luelCS del can fueron advertidos que
Gs5ian asegurarlo con una cadena
fuerte. 81 no querian que fuera Sacri-
ficado Su animal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10

VERACRUZ
J. = :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :" :. :. ): 4
UNA PARTIDA REBELDE FUE DE-
RROTADA EN- Ell PASO DE
OVEJAS.

VERACRUZ, Abril 4.-El tenien,
te ~coronel Cardona ACADIA de infrigir
seria derrota a varios cabecillas que
lmer0de"ban cerca de FL Paso de Owe
jas.
FL parte que este jefe militar rim
do a Ia jefatura de las operaciones,
dice qlc los rebeldes Sc habian apo
dorado del punto indicado, approve
chandoSe de Ia carencia de guarni-
'c;on. Los fuerzas del gobierno Sc
aprcsuT2ron a recuperar Ia plaza, y
aver en- ia manana atacarcn las posi-
ones de los alzados, logrando derro-
tari0s cast por complete, despues de
ana cncarnizada lucha de tres horas.
A@rega el parte, que los rebeldes
lejaron en- cl campo de combate nu-
:nerosos heridos, cinco muertos, ar
mas, parque Y caballada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
UN CHAUFFEUR GOLPEADO Y
ROBADO POR TRES SOLDADoS

Anoche en- las primeras horas, tres
soldadoS ocuparen el autom6vil D22I.
p~erteneeiente a Ia compania Fields
Auto Livery; hieleron al chauffeur
que los conduiera por el canine de
Seguin Y a. llegar Z una distancia de
siete millas fuera de los limites de Ia
ciu6ad. asaltaron al chauffeur Y <
g~olpearon. iejandole medic muerto
con profun heridas en- el cranco.
Lo tiraron en q campo Y siguieron
cor 81 autem0vil por 81 mismo CANT
no de SegIin.
Unos pasajeros en~contraron 81
chauffeur tirado en- el canine. en-
estado de inconicencia Y 10 ~recogie-
ron t~rayendolo para esta ciudal. E!
Sheriff Tobln tuvo oportuno conoci-
miento lie % ocurrido Y mand6 =
rarlos de sUS mas actiyos diputados
cn busca de los soldados autores de!
atcntaGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
Defuncimes.

Romano Leos, 80 amos, 15s cslle
North.
G. Hernandez, I meses, Gale Chi
huahua. sin numero.
Lidia Gutierrez. ocho meses, $50
Gale South Frio.
Jose Guerrero, IN mes dos dias. ST
avelida Broad.
Romano Guadiana, 81 dias, 209
Switch alley.
David Cara. cua,ro amos, $50 ca.
lie S. Laredo.
Claudio Guerrero, IS amos, Mission
de San Jose.
Luciano Corpus, IN ano tres me
SEES, lit Gale s. Comal.
Santiago Ante, s;ete amos, 500 ga.
lie Sur San Saba.
Teresa Soils, un ano eineo meses
2l0 Gale Monterrey.
Maria de JESUS Tovar, 5 amos. Tx
Gale \. Laredo.
Antonio Segovia, So amos, 427 ca.
lie Saltillo.
! Elena s. Leila, So amos, 3ls ea.
lie Monterrey.
Rosa de IA Fuente, IN aHo IN mes
! Gale Fuentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
DE. SU HUERTO.

Los soldados de Ia 1s0a. Brigade
he Infanteria, estacionada en- e. Cam
20 Travis de esta ciudad, han empe-
=ado q tomar en- sus alimentos le-
gumbres y hortalizas que fueron
sembradas ror ellos mismos en- SUI
iardin de guerra. Los soldados de tai
Brigade Sc muestran satisfechos,
pue ssh cocinero invierte el dinerc
que debia gastarse en- legumbres en-
dotar de dulces V fruta a cada Gu
bierto. Denrro de POGO emvezaran d
cosecharse ~legumbres de otros hueI-
tos sembrados por los soldados del
Campo Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
:. :. :, :. :. :. :. : :. :. : :. !. : :
YUCATAN
:. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :" :. :. ::
NUEVAS ELECCIONES DE AYUN-
TAMIENTO EN- UMAN.

MERIDA, Yuc, Abrii la lie,
eislatura local ACADIA de eypedir un
mportante decreto en- el que declara
aulas las elcccionts de Ayuntamicn-
20. veri1icadas en- Ia Villa de Uman,
lei Departments de Hunucma, q
domingo cinco de Noviembre del. ano
Y0y.mo pasado, con motive de ha-
Gc:se comprobado que hubo en- elias
Gerias irregularidadeS.
En- el propio decretO Sc autoriZa
i 2iecrtivo para ' q nuevas
clecciones, Y para deSignar provisiO-
:almcnte a cuatro ciudadanoS, cue Sc
hagan cargo de las funciones munich
lis, en- tanto puedan hacer entire
"A de los cargoS concejiles Il los cleo
Is por el pueblo.
L! executive, por su parte, ha de-
-!a:ado de I'm modo terminate, que
IN las proXimaS eleccioneS, el pueblo
:oZa!a de Ia mas absolute libertad, Y
a 2cohibido a las autoridades infe-
ores que. por nlngin medic sosten-
4 candidatura alguna.
Ain no Sc ha fijado definitiva-
.ncnta el dia de las nunvaS e,eccio-
e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-10
GLTIMAS DiSPOSiCIONES DEL
COMITE DE PROVISIONES.

Sc llama la atenci6n de los conner
:iantes que pueden vender pan ma
nufacturado bajo el procedimiento la
a!ado victory" durante los dias SIN
Aarina de trigo. Tambi&l pueden
tender galletas de las que estan he
mas cen sujecion a las disposiciones
del dictator de alimentos.
El Comite llama la atenci6n del pu-
blico sobre ell bajo precio a que Sc
eztan vendiendo las papas Y recomien-
ia Ell frecuente uso de tai producto
cue hay en- abundancia.
Los huevos subieron de precio dos
centavOs en- la docena.
Como el gobierno esta hacienda un
gran consume de arroZ Y Ia cosecha
pr5xima no sera suficiente para lie
?ar las necesidades del pueblo ame-
.icano, Sc cree que tai grano tiene
tendencias q subir de vaior.