davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

La Administration de Ahmentos
de los Estados Unidos ha publscsdo
Las siguientes reglas acercs de Ia ms
r.sra como deben las famikas consul
mir los where's que necesiten para
elias mismas. He aquf dichas reglas;
Toda clase de sustancias alimenu-
cias, nero especialmente 81 trigo. Ia
carne, las grasas y el azucar, deoeii
usarse econonicamente.
Ninguna sustancia atimentlcla de-
be ser almacerada en- gran6es CAN'T
dades, de manera que exceda del gas
to razonable que una familia puede
hacer. Este no Sc refiere a los frutos
cult:vados en- su casa, nj a los conser-
vados en- latas.
Todas las fanilias que puedan eli
minar enteramente Ell uso del trigo
hasta Ia pr6xima cosecha, que sera
en- Septiembre primero, deben hacer-
% asi.
Las familias que tengan necesidad
de usar trigo, no podran USER mas de
una Y media libra de harina de flor,
o DE trigo preparado en- cualquier
forma, por persona, cada semana,
incluyendo en- d;cha cantidad de ha-
rina Ia que contiene el pan, en- cuaI-
auier forma. los macarroaes, etc.
FL par Victoria (Victory Bread)
es pan manufacturado Uor los pana-
deros halo las reg!2s de la Admins
TRACTION de A,imentos de los Estados
Unidos. Sc calcula CUE n y tres
cuartos de libras de dicho pan eS igual
a una libra de harina de flor.
Al comprar h2rinaS mczcladas, debe
comOrar otroS c~ere2leS como sUstltu-
tos de Ia harina flor, sustituyendo
libra por libra. Esta eS IA reg-a 90 90
Al comprar harinas m2zclados. deoe
eners en- cuenta e. peso de los sustl-
tutos, de maner que Sc comPre q Ia
vez una peQ-ena proportion de su5tl-
tutus. menor que cuanto Sc compra
harina for. 4! comgrar Graham, y
otras harinas de puro trigo, que con-
tienen no menos de 96 por cicnto de
tr.go seis decimos dc sustitutos de-
ben ccm2arsc por cada libra de ia
les har;na5.
Los sustitutos de a harina flor son
81 maiz machacado. e. maiz molido,
"A harina de mali. e. alm!don de malz
la harina de cebada, el pan de avena,
a marina de avena, el arroZ, Ia harlna
de arrcZ. la harlna negra, q harIna
de papa, la de camote, IL de fr1Joi,
etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Pide audiencia uno de los
del periodico Bonnet
Rouge"

PARIS, julio 1S.-Un reporter del
periodico ale Bonnet Rouge que fps
declarado convicto de los cargos que
Sc lie hacian relacionados con ell de-
Tito de TRACTION a la patria, juntamen-
te con otrcs redactores de dicho diario,
ell mes pasado. Y que fue s~entenciado
e cinco amos de prisi6n Y servicios
forzados, Ia pedido que Sc lie coace-
da una audiencia antes de que &c le
envie q una colonis penal.
La petic;6n del prisionero SO cree
que implique ell deseo de dar alglna
luz sobre Ia muerte de Miguel Al
mereyda, ell editor del citado peri6di-
co, que, como es sabido, murio MIS-
teriosamente en- una prisi6n de esta
capital ell veraI'o pasado, mientras 30
le instruia un proceso por a delito
de sedicion.
En- esa epoca Sc DECLARE que Anne
reyda Sc habia suicidado, pero de una
investigation practicable con motive
de la noticia que Sc propalo de que ell
preso habia sido asesinado, ell ma
gistrado que dirigio tai invesiga-
ci6n no encontro ninguna prueba QUE
pudiera basar Ell rumor de referencia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
SERVICIO De EESSPANA EXCLUSIVE .
PARA LA PRREElNlSA
de varios
Empleades espanoses

MADRID, JUNO 14.-Los empiea"
dos de Ia Diputacion, en- su nomhre
y en- ell de los compaheros de ,as de-
mas provincias de Espaha, han eleva-
do a Ia comisi6n informadora del Con-
greso q entiende en- ell proyecto dc re-
forma de los funcionarios odrH4ei,
I'm escrito pidiendo que Sc les equi-
pare en- los beneficios que sc han ds
conceder a lbs empleados del Esta-
do.
Por conductc del diputado por
Madrid senior .slvarez Arranz, los
porteros y alguaciles de la Audien-
cia han e!evado un escrito q Ia eta
da comisi6n, a fin de que Sc les IN
cluya en- ell referido proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
ARGENTINA TENDRA LA
MAYOR ESTACION DE
R~ADIOGRAFIA

BUENOS AIRES. julio 13.-La Com
pania Marconi va ersgir Ia estac.on
ra~diografica mis- g-a1de del mundo
CT las cercanias de BucI,os Aires. Ell
schcr Eduardo J.. Nally, Fice-presi-
dcRte ' Gerente De IA Compania, aca-
BE- de celebrar IN conCrato para ID ms
-a!aci6n de dicha pianta. e. poisr de
Ia nueva estaci6n, segua Sc anuncla,
era de once mil kilowatts y consta-
i de tres torres caLa n dc las qua
les. teadra Ia aicu-a de Ia Tore Elf
fel de Paris.
Aates de Que c! Condo Won LuXhHrg
eI depuesto Ministro aleman en- "a Ar
genriaa. %saliera de csta capital, Ale
mania hizo ~esiuerzos por cbtencr el
consentimieato de! go0ierno 4rGeAti-
no para eI maa!enimieato &c le es-
ACTON ila!anbrica que Sc habia esta-
c.scjdo alui, Y Qne podl mantc2er
INA communication iirecta con a po-
Garo-a plauta alen.ana establccida en-
N4uen.
Dicha P.aDta Tue no oost2-te, des-
nan.e.ada, c1ando el Ccbierno arFen-
INC .e do su5 naSa2o-5e5 4 Won Lux
bug. la giaHta habia estaao o2e-
-a-to &c .cuerdo con conHes!oa
temporal cue PERTH " 80 s'H1'"a-o
:c@-an .ievar 4 cabo c;p~eriocntos, Y
bajc Il ccadicioa DC Gag . esc~cioa
s. en-.ca-a unic2rente para recl5lr
Io-rcclo5 de Nauea, pero 10 PARA
t~-Gsrajtir mcaz2jes : Aemania. Pos
te-;2-rcnce Sc sEpo que IA Plan;a es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

Ahora. IA m~ag,Stratlra es mas es-
cs-roca; ., Dlo leo, =o5rc soao, no ti'-
ac v &c en- esas ficc,ones que dlylr-
eisrc1 = nuasv-os padres. o5co eS e.
~~e~aryorlo ne caUsa ~-2gre1on sn IA
n.Is ID. rJr % .2-cc, aCaCle = -
.er2 no q r~eer.= 4-e una &c las VIC
2s d U9c-n-Io.c -ul-c,a, t-aS 0e
haasr --c.5l&o c.2l ?-I2lcd2S Y "e
h-sear 7.ao e4Oier-o ' api3SI2co 2or
a Diedr. &c -go-Ia IN pozo. reap2-
--,.r 81 za-aij- co1 cor5a5a blanca Y
@7a=to quartz color de man5equt-
ia f-asca. IA. = rsirla L de $50.
gro i 50 II -zao s. viec@ p-oyact2-
co en- a paa52-- aei c.a=E-acoc-a1o
60 -. 80 - cz-~-mec.U:c@co ) sc
27ta-Gc2.
: o--os sic@2oe orcas Eancras dc
ergeEar = &c 4acarse ilua.ooe5
L;:s Schneider.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
TOMARA PEQUENOS RECGSOS
LIZ CAMAEA.

Tel.grc7:2 Especial para Ii PE&NS2
WASHINGTON, julio 1+-Los l.
5-es de arabos partidos de las CANA
: Ie Di2u,aLos ~tuv;e-on hoy d IL
tina nora Il a sarde az iunta, : \
.v!a;e2do en- e~sca5lecer ina serie DC &c
csscs Dc tres dias : a senara. has-a
q die : 22eye del mes de aSoSto
rraxir,o, su-svcaalenGJ 2r-clca.-e"te
To- os ~e~ocios impoEt@-ta5 Ell eI
ConEreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
TRES CUERPOS DE EJERCITO
HAY EN- FRANCIA

Del Serricio Especial de La PRENSA" .
WASHINGTON, julio 14.-noy Sc
hizo e. anuncio de que han sido forma
dos en- Francia, con las tropas ame-
ricanas que ali Sc encuentran, tres
cuerpos de ejSrc!to, compuestos cada
uno do doscientos veinte mil a dos
cinetcs cincuenta mil hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
RECRESARON LOS REYES
DE G.

Del scrvicie Espccicl de la PRENSA'
PARIS, julio 13.-El rey Alberto y
IA reina Isabel de BSlgica. que hi
cicron una vista a Inglaterra ell So
bado pasado, para asistir a las cere-
monias organizadas con motive de las
Bodas de Plata de los monarcas in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

gleses, r~egressron de nuevo a Fran
cha, habiendo hecho ell viaje de vueL
ia, de la misma manera que ell de ida,
es decir, por aeroplano. En- este via
je uitimo, Las maquinas que conduje-
ron a los reyes tardaron solamente
media bora en- hacer la t~avesia,
mientras que en- Ell viaje de ida, eli
tempo empleado fue de cast una bora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

caba ,~2cibiendo y embiando mensajes
Dor 10 Que Sc acord6 Cetirarle e. per
misc. L. plants dicha Sc hal!a5a eS-
rabiecida como q cuarenta Y clnco MI
las dc Buenos Aires. FL gobierno
argentine "a claCsur6 y posterio-5len-
re orieno 81 Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Ia TRIBUNE POPULAR

Collection de discursos y poesias para toda clase de fies-
tas sociales, familiares Y patri6ticas. Contiene, ademas, bio
grafias de nuestros hombras mas notables, himnos patriot
cos y las principles reglas que debe observar toda persona
al hablar en- pubico.
La Tribuna Popular es ell libro mas complete de los que
hasta hoy Sc han escrito en- su genera, y deben tenerlo en- SD
poder cuantos deseen 0 tengan necesidad de abordar una
tribuna. Esta impreso en- muy buen papel, adorable con
muchos grabados Y consta de 1876 paginas.
SU PRECIO: so CENTAVOS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
PROCLAMATION FOR THE
NEGROES OF 0BION COUNTY

Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gentle
men: The United States in which
we have lived and had our being
more than two hundred and fifty
years as human beings, and spent
more than fifty-f1ve years as Ameri-
can citizens, the stars and stripes
that have been hoisted over our
homes ever since the immortal
Abraham Lincoln read the procla-
nation and emancipation making us
citizens of the United States, our
country which you know has been
dragged into a war with Germany,
whose ruler is seeking to bring the
nations of the earth under his sinful,
bloodthirsty, murderous and death
like jurisdiction. The United States
with her citizens are not in this war
merely to prevent Germany from
opening avenues of commerce to the
seas, nor to throttle the ambition of
the Kaiser; but that the iron hand
of Prussianism, as exemplified in the
conduct of the German Government,
might be lifted from the shoulders
OF men. and the world given that
peace and security which modern
civilization demands. Our husbands,
sons and brothers have been called
as American soldiers and have an
swered the call, gone to the front for
the purpose Of making safe these
United States in which we live. You
are not called upon to shoulder a
gun, and If you were, you would
have it to do, but you are called up
on to buy War Savings Stamps, in
order to help our Government. Your
Government is calling upon you be-
cause you are an American citizen,
and any man, or set of men, who
tell you in words or deeds that you
are not an American citizen misrep-
resents the truth, and is in sympa-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
With the Colors.

Dear Mother: am we'll and get.
ting along fine. Hope you all the
same. / often think of you all, won
der how you all are getting along
1t has been long time since I>have
heard from you all, but hope to hear
soon. Well, / guess 1t is pretty
there now, and guess you all have
pretty garden and lots of young
chickens. When you write, tell me
whether Garlic and Groy are still at
home or not. Well it won't be long
till the farmers will go to cutting
wheat there. Mamma, have writ
ten you several times but you may
have not received them, but hope
you did, for know you are anxious
to hear from me. Well, I haven't
anything to write, SO / will write
enough to let you know that l am
still well. Perhaps / will be at home
some day. ! hope SO anyway. Well,
l can't think of anything to write,
SO answer soon,
PRIVATE WALTER COLE.
France.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
June Garden Work.

OF course there will be much
planting in the garden in June, but
then planting alone never did make
a good garden, and June is the
month of tillage.
/. Hoe without ceasing, except to let
the ground get dry enough after a
rain.
Hoe shallow and hoe every bit of
the surface right up to the vegeta-
bles, so that the soil is fine all over
when the job is done. Hoe even
where there are no weeds to kill, IL
by chance any such place should ever
be discovered in garden.
Hoeing is a means of garden grace
Hoe often.
But hoe intelligently.
Don't hoe beans in the early morn
ing when they are wet; 1t will injure
their leaves. And never hoe any
thing deep enough to injure the
roots of the plants.
June is the month of garden ac-
tivity, Plants grow. Bugs eat. Can
the gardener afford to be idle?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21

000, ,000, 900 of certificates of suit
able maturities for use by taxpayers
in paying next years taxes, viz.
taxes payable June, 1919, levied un-
der existing and pending legislation
To the extent that certificates of that
character are sold, substantially an
equivalent reduction in the amount
of the regular fortnightly sale of cer-
tificates issued in anticipation of the
next Liberty Loan will be effected.
I'm giving this timely advice OF
the estimated requirements of the
Treasury to all the banks of the
country, and thru them to those who
expect to make payments of taxes in
1919, it Is hoped that they will make
arrangements promptly of such q
character that no delay will be ex-
perienced In the sale and distribution
of Treasury certificates. of both is
sues.
THE Federal Reserve Banks will
advise all national and State banks
in their respective districts of the
amount Of certificates which they are
expected to take from time to time
in pursuance of this programme,
which amount can be figured roughly
to equal 21s per cent. of the gross
resources of each bank and trust
company for every period of two
weeks, or a total of per cent.
monthly. The total number of BIZ
weekly offerings of certificates to be
made to the banks will somewhat de-
pend upon the amount to be raised
from the public thru the sale of tax
certificates as above described.
"The bankers of the United States
can render q peculiarly helpful serv-
ice to our gallant soldiers by keep
ing the Treasury of the United States
supplied with the money required by
the Government to furnish every
American hero with the things he
must have to fight victoriously or to
die gloriouely. 1 am sure that no
patriotic banker in the United States
will fail to do his full meod of essen
tial service to his country and to
her noble defenders"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
RED CROSS NOTES.

A party composed of DR.. and Mrs
Turner, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Swig-
gart drove to Walnut Grove church
near Fulton, Sunday afternoon and
organized an enthusiastic auxiliary
to the Obion County chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross.
A new sewing room has been open
cd at Woodland with Mrs. Peter
Prather in charge of the work.
Visitors from Fulton at headquar-
ters this week were Mrs. Murrell,
Mrs. Pierce. End Miss Miles.
The full quota for the month in
the surgical dressings department
has been finished and that room will
be closed till the first of July.
New contributions are as follows
National Guards, 1925; cash collect
ede on street%when Foster Harrison
gave an exhibition of mule riding,
$31.05; Edgar G. Tansil, colored, 81;
cash by Mrs. Geo. PoJoy from fur
ther sale of articles at Gibbs, $4.55;
Rehoboth Church of Christ, SIS.
Attention is again called to the
indiscriminate use of the Red Cross
emblem. No one who has not taken
the oath of allegiance before execu-
tive committee has a right to use
this, except that all members of
chapter may wear the pin.
CHAIR. PUBLICITY COMMITTEF.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
URGES IS TO As AS DRAFT AGE
Crowder Says 100000 Will Be In
Arms By August /.

Washington, June 17.-Three mil
lion Americans will be under arms
by next August 1, the Senate Mill
tary Committee was told by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
Extension of the age limits in the
army draft will be necessary, Gen
Crowder said, il the present rate Of
draft calls is continued. He estimat.
ed that all the men in Glass One
would be exhausted soon after next
January 1.
CLASS ONE CALLED ON.
Gen. Crowder said that 1,347,00O
of the 2,42S,0O0 men placed in Glass
One already have been called to the
colors. He, estimated that some
100000 additional men for the first
class will be secured from the men
who register ed last juno and that
another 100000 will be added by the
re-classification of men in the re-
examination of the questionnairea
now being made.
Requisitions from the draft to
complete the 100000 total by
August 1, Gen. Crowdcr said, have
been made. OF these, 100000 will
be draft registrants and the others
volunteers and National Guardsmen.
Everybody thinks there will be
heavy calling during the first six
months of 1919" Mr.. Crowder said.
WOULD INCREASE AGE.
Gen. Crowder approved the gener-
al principle of the bill introduced by
Senator France, of Maryland, ex-
tending the registration ages to from
IS to As years, thereby providing ad-
ditional men for military and indus
trial service. He did not, however,
approve the age limits fixed in the
bill.
After outlining the plans of the
War Department for additional calls,
Gen. Crowder said that at the pres
ent rate Glass One will be exhausted
by the end of the present year, and
that unless the age limits are ex-
tended and another registration held
1t will be necessary early next year
to call men in Class Two, and prob
ably soon thereafter in Glass Three.
Final figures of classification of
the first registration, totaling $685.
447, were given. The registrants
were shown to have been divided as
follows: Glass One, 428,729; Glass
Two, 5G9,666; Claos Three, 427,S70;
Glass Four, 3,4s3,326; Glass Five,
1,S39,856.
Gen. Crowder submitted figures
showing the PROCESS of the draft this
year. A total of 1,347,512, all from
Glass One, will have been enrolled by
July 81, divided by months as fol-
lows:
January, 29,2SS; February, 49,
779; March, 132,4S4; April, 174,-
377; May, 36O,230; June, 2S3,354;
July. 100000
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
SIX BILLION IS INDICATED
AS AMOUNT OF NEXT LOAN
Treasury Certificates for $3.50, ,0O0,'
600 to be Issued Fortnightly.

1TCdSuIy OCItAuCdtcS kOI YtCO,VVV,'
600 to be Issued Fortnightly.
Washington, June 16.-The Gov
ernment's financial programme for
the next four months was disclosed
to-day by Secretary McAdoo's an
nouncement that in preparation for
the fourth Liberty Loan, to be float
ed probably in October, about
$4,000, 100000 certificates of in
debtedness will be issued. They will
be offered in blocks of $3.50, ,0O0, 900
each every two weeks, beginning
June 25.
Every national bank and trust
company is asked TO assist the Gov
ernment by subscribing per cent.
of its gross resources monthly. The
certificates will bear An per cent in
terest, like those preceding the third
Liberty Loan, and will have varying
maturity periods, none exceeding
four months.
In addition, an undetermined
quantity-perhaps $4,000. 100, 900
of tax certificates will be issued dur
ing the summer for use in paying
taxes year from now.
The announcement of this pro-
gramme indicated that the fourth
Liberty Loan will be for at least
$4,000, ,O0O,O 900, the exact amount de-
pending on Government expendi-
lures in the next few months. The
Treasury already has estimated these
roughly at about $12, 900, 900 be-
tween July and January l.
The sale of certificates under the
plan in effect during the past year
amounts virtually to borrowing in
advance from banks or projected
popular war loans or tax collections,
and periodically refunding these
short-term obligations in long-term
Liberty Bonds. Depositary banks
make 213 per cent. net, the differ
ence between the Az per cent. in
terest paid by the Government and
the per cent. collected for deposits.
The future financial programme
was announced at this time to en-
able banks to prepare for the Gov
ernment demands. In letter to the
presidents OF each of the $500 ma
tional banks and 10000 State insti-
tutions, Secretary McAdoo said:
"The expenditures of the Govern
ment, as nearly as can be estimated,
will require the sale OF certificates of
Indebtedness up to the first of No
vember, 1918, aggregating approx
mately $6,000,000,000. This would
involve the issue every two weeks of
about $75O,0O0,00O of certificates
substantially similar in character to
those issued prior to the Third Lib
erty Loan, except that they will
have various maturities not exceed
ing four months. For the months of
July and August that programme
will be followed as nearly as pos
sible
"The first issue of the certificates
will be dated June 25 will mature
October 25, with interest at Az per
cent, and similar issues, it is ex-
pected, will be made on Tuesday of
every other week following June rs.
1t is, however, contemplated that at
a convenient and favorable period
during the summer an offering will
be made to the general public direct
ly, and thru the banks, of an amount
yet to be determined, perhaps $2,-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21

thy with the Kaiser. We have al
ways been loyal to Old Glory. ouI
blood flows like stream thru our
national history, not for ourselves
nor for our race, but for our coun-
try. From Boston Commons to Car
rizal. Crispus Attucks was the first
American to give his blood as an
American citizen for American inde-
pendence. The negro was with
Washington in the dark days of Val
ley Forge, when the lamp of national
liberty fickered almost to extin-
guishment. We fought valiantly
with Jackson behind the fieecy
breastwork at New Orleans. Two
hundred black boys responded to the
call of Lincoln for the preservation
of the Union, and the reckless dar-
ing of the negro troops at San Juan
Hill marked the turning point in
that struggle which drove the last
vestage of the Spanish powers from
the Western world.
In view of the fact that our rec
ord has proven true and loyal to the
stars and stripes in every struggle,
I plead with the citizens of my race
in this county to ever keep it. And
now in view of what has been said,
as chairman of the War Savings
Stamps of the colored people of Obion
County, you are hereby notified to
stop work Friday, June %, 1918, at
2 p. m. and assemble in the school
building in your district. This is a
request of our Government, and
every citizen and parent of Obion
County must stop work and there
assemble for the purpose of buying
War Savings Stamps.
Respectfully,
GEO. L. HARRIS, Chair.
s. L. CUNNINGHAM, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
CLAIM ALLOWED. /"
Troy High School Auditorium Friday
Night, June 81.

Troy High School Auditorium Friday
Night, June 81.
The Troy Dramatic Club presents
Claim Allowed" story of profits
and patriotism" at the High School
Auditorium tonight, Friday, for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Admission
26 and Is cents.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mr.. LaFohl, manufacturer of mu-
nitions ........ James Pressly
Mrs. LaFohl, his wife. ........
............M Mrs. j. w. Brantley
Dabney LaFohl, his patriotic son.
incl ldylOr
Ethel LaFohl, his daughter ......
.............. .Maude Moffatt
Lillian Carmen, Dabney's financee
.............A Anna May Pressly
Tom Bradley, Ethel's patriot. -.
.............J j. Bonner Maxwell
Mr.. Metz, an Americana German.
.............. II. w. Mahon
Mrs. Metz, his sons wife. .....
............. Mrs. R. w. MGhon
Sherman Metz, his grandson.
.............. Elbert Harder
Mary Metz, his granddaughter. :.
.............. Pauline Pressly
Mrs. Hohenzollern, propagandist
............ Glenn Rochelle
Heinc Hohcnzollern, her brother.
..,.... p. w. Moffatt, Jr
Mrs. Thompson, of the Red Cross.
............M Mrs. H. e. Mcdaniel
Little Scout, doing his bit. ......
Ralph McDade
Neb, blackbird. -. Cecil Noes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
Wanted in Oklahoma.

Sheriff Hickman went to Number
Seven Saturday and arrested w. H.
Estes, young man who has for some
time been working on the farm of
Mr.. Chapel. His home is or has been
at Chickasha, Okla, and Mr.. Hick-
man has been instructed to bring the
man there. The two left here Tues
day for the Western city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
Preaching.

If it is the Lords will / will
preach my second sermon at Brush
Arbor, near Crescent schoolhouse, the
fourth Sunday at IL o'clock a. m.
! extend heartily welcome to one
and all. Come and be with US, all
that can. CHHsLEY GRADY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-21
ABDUCTION!

mUhu0Jy July ISl, 1910
at 3 o'clock p. m. | will sell at
auction for cash. corner West
Gibbs and North Second Sts.,
at the Whitley residence
Q Kitchen Tables.
Small Table.
l Davenport.
8 Rockers.
8 Chairs
l Hall Rack.
l Metal Bed Stead.
l Wood Bed Stead.
2 Bed Springs.
Q Mattresses.
/ Bureau.
l Wash Stand.
/ Dining Table.
/ Sideboard.
] Porch Swing.
/ Coal Oil Stove.
/ Range.
| Spice Cabinet.
2 2 Rings.
1Oil Can.
S. g. SAUNDERS,
Auctioneer.