davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Castro info-ma a Carrarza.

r. General coahuilensc Cesarco
Castro, dc quien Sc dijo no ha mucho
que habia dejado e! mando de las
fuerzas militarcS en- el EStado d"
Pucbla. cstuvo en- eSta capital I CON
fcyenciar largamente con C~arranZa,
a fin de exponerle Gc viva voz las
condolences On cue Sc halla aquel!a
entidad con respecto al movimiento
areriSta Que en- pasados meses llegp
q tonlar IN serio Y amenaZante ,incre-
mento. q que POGO d POGO vino 4 me-
nos Il causa de la muerte del jetc
rebe!dc Paniagua.
Castro manifesto, ademIs. i Il
prensa. que "Su" Estado anda bien,
' que muy pronto ticnen suS habl-
tautcs n esperanza de Que Ia paz St"
un hccho en- tcda de entidad de cue
Sc trata.
Agrega que IN las r~cgioncS lie San
Martin T'cXpelucan y Huejot2in%c.
que ran en- las que mas rebelGcs k"-
bia. estan para ahora hbvcs dc ala
dos Y u desdc hacc mucho no sc
ha rcgistrado nj I'm ;Salto 4 los pue-
bios dc aquellaS mismaS ~rcglones.
Castro re=resara 4 Puebla On eS-
toS dias. tan luego como geciba de
Carranza las nucvaS Instructions
me PSDcra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Elecciones en- la Cruz Roja.

En- as elecc!ones de Mesa Dircc-
tiva del Capitulo de Ia Cruz Roja dc!
Condado de Maverick. rcsulCaron G.
!ectas las s~iguientcs personals: Pre-
sidcnta, Mrs, Mildred c. Watkins. cue
su5tituye a la sonora 4. +. Evans,
Nicc-Presidenta, Mrs. i. ). Murphy
Tesorera, Mrs. Frank Terrell, Secre-
taria. Mrs. Van +. Mcfarland.
Tn vote De gracias fuG dado . las
Nersonas que integraban Ia Mesa Di-
ectiva Saliente. por su fidelidad V
e~ficientes serv:cios pTestadcs a la
Socicdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

Adolfo Ramirez cs el nombre De un
pelig.oso audaz ratero, conocido en-
esta capital con el mote de Ell Tigre.
Scbre quien recaen sospechas de ser
uno de los autores del robo cometido
cn Ia Calzada de ChapuItepcc, en- ID
asa del DR.. C~ollantes.
Con este motive la policia Sc di(
4 Ia tarea de buscarlo, hasta que Il.
fin 10 sorprendio por Ia Calzada De
Nonoalco. montado en- brioso caballo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Sc utilizera un diquc.

La gerencia del Fcr-ncarr.l Ma
ciona De Tshuantepec ia ~dispuesto
que el diquc cXiscenrl IN IA cstaci5n
terminal de SaIina Cruz. sea oucs;o
al servicio de los barcoS qu2 Ia lie
gan Y que necesiten limpiar u cas-
cos. para 10 cua, tieAer que haccr
yia;e hasta los E>tados UnidoS.
Los reEd:mientos del alQu.ier del
d:Quc cu question Saran ab~undantes,
<egln opina q roronel Fontes. geren-
te general de aque'la inca nacional,
una de las mas impo"tanccS dc Ia
Republica.
Este Gique no Ia prestato se-vi-
clos ninguno$ porQuc fU@ hecho para
e. uso dc la NacioE. Ell ticmpos "a
saGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Noviembrc
25.-Cuando mas tranquila Sc ha!!a-
ba Ia cildad. = ESQ lie las dos dc Ia
madruga6a. sc e:cuchayon unos dis
raroS Dor el rumbo de n Alameda, Y
en- IA ca lc de los HombreS llustrcs.
Mas tarde Sc Supo que aque!!os
disparoS habian sido dirigiGoS al Sc
nor Manuel Garcia, rropietarIo &c
IN der6sito dc gaso'ina. al CUE Sc a
cerco un auto en- demanGa de veinte
litros de este iiQuido. Cuando c! pro-
pietario del depysito eNigi6 el i'm
porte, 50 G contesto a ha!azos, segun
declare ante ell comi$ario de "a de-
marcaci0E respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
E;ctima dc los clectriccs.

I'm tr2nvia de Ia Inca &c Taclba-
va. que atravcSaba aver la CALI de
San Felipe Merry, atrope! violcata-
mente 4 un ioyen que despujS Sinosa
que Sc llamaba Arturo Ramon LOPEZ.
Fl joven fuG victima Gcl atrope'lo,
q~uedando machacado por complete :
casi muerto a! inStante.
e. cadaver lie joven Lopez fue
tras'adado a Ia Comisaria V dc ALI
al hospital Juarez. dc Gonde 10 rcco-
ieran suS Geudos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Sc quemaron unos vsgabundos.

Varios vagabundoS. dc los much"s
QUE pulul&n 9or as GALES dc MN
co. sin hogar Y SIN cobija en- estes
tiempoS de frio, liamados Jose Robe
90. T;moteo GIevara y a,gumoS otros,
Sc d;rgicron a los llaHos de Va,bIana,
en- 1usca De, ealoc 4ue producer 'os
basureroS qucmados por orden dcl
Corseio de :aiuh-idad. ION objtSo dc
pasar ia 7ocre sobre cl 'escoldc 2mc-
roso cue hi eyiste. Cerca d n me-
dia noche. >uando dormian tranquil
larlente. IA lurlbre Sc avivo. envol-
viIndo,os Y c~uuS&ndolcS g.ayes que
msturas. q consequences de las cuales
dc clos mario. Los dcn,is fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Basazos en- las Was pubiicas.

En- Ia cciebrc Callada lie Ia Teja. lu-
gar doudc 81 han .cgistrado muchos
cr!mcncs, Sc regiStr5 III e~scandalo
magno 4 causu dc que unos soldadoS
que ~pretendian fugarsc, hicicron uso
lie armas : a]gredieron 4 IN Official y
4 uu Scndarme que ~pretendian redu-
cirloS al orden.
Jose Fillalba, que era el jefe de los
fugitivos en- numero de cinco, result6
ncrido gravcmentc, V asi han de haber
salido de la refriega los demas, a
Quienes no Sc pudo aprchcnder, y que
al escapar dejaron visibleS huellaS de
sangrc.
Fl Official ' el gendarme tambien
r~csultarcn heriGo$, aunquc no dc gra-
vcdad. Estos = llaman Florentino
Garcia Y Enrique Fernandez. respec-
tivamentc. = Sc curan en cl hospital
guIreZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
La desccacio1 del Lago de
Chapsla.

La desccacion del Lago de
Chapala.
Sa!io para Guadaiajara Ell inge-
Micro .Amado Aguirre. comisionado
nor el Ministro de Agriculture Y Fo-
mcnto. para que 81 dirija al lago de
Chapala a inspeccionar las obraS lie
desccaciGn de una parte de ell. las
quo segin informes, est&n va para
terminarse.
FL ccmisionado rendira un extern
so informe sobre las condolences ca
aue SC hallen dichas obras. las que
entrahan para ell pals n indiscutl-
ole sig~nificaci0n. toda vez que al que
, dar terminadas r~eportaran n cNteH-
! sion de cincaenta y cuatro MI! he
taras de TERRA inmejorable para t.
da clase de cultivos, los que deSde
lucro Sc ~emprenderan de acucrdo con
las instrucciones del mlsmo Minis
terio de Agriculture
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Noviemore
26.-Sc tienen noticias aQui de que
los zapatistas aprakcndicroa Il Ma
hue, Hernandez, pagador del cjercito
carranciSra que Sc Girigia u ESSado
de Hida'go, Icvando n cantjdad de
$4,000 uue Sc Supone cayeron tam
bi3n PHI podcr &c los rebeIdes Sd-!a-
nos.
Cor este mctivo n P~rocur&duria lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
'agador casrancista capturado.-Se quennaron unos vaga-
bundos-Quieren en- PERU p~etroleo mexicano.-Cierre
de cantinas.-Gendarme Observation-Disclosures apre-
Observation-Disclosures en- la lameda.-Utiizaran TN d.
que.-Castro inforrna a Carranza.- Desecacion del Lago
de ChapaIa.-Otras notIcias.

'.cn conducidos al hospital con mas
o me0o$ graves quemaduraS.
Qui:ren en cl Peru petroleo mexicano
Narios indusrriaIes dc n Repuh.lca
del Peru Sc Girigieron 4 4 Se'reta-
ria dc indu-:s.a y Fomento, sc!lcltan-
do los rcvicios dc eSta oficia&. I fin
dc adquirir en- nucstrl Renn3hca Z!
Himero lie chalanes sUficientc5 para
transporter retrj;eo jc nucstros pc
:os L aquel!a RcpGj.ica hermana.
Ia Sc"retar!a en- question, 4 su
lc@. mandU e. memorial Il inspector
-tcnicc :.v las obra, productoras del
YrrcIoso ;ouido Ell 1ampico, PARA que
,inda IN informe soDrc el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Dos criminalcs fucron aprehendidos.

Fl senior Miguel Arzate, padre de
un iovcn del mjSmo nombrc Y ape
lido : QUO fut aScSinado no hace mu-
cho 20" dos dc>coaocidoS, presento
ante h cuarta demarcaci6n. con IA
ayuda dc Ia 20 icia. a dos individuos
que dice son los autorcs del cr!mcn
com"tido en- IA persona dc su hijo.
EstoS ind;viduos responder \ los
lombreS dc Aurclio Garcia Y Agap.to
Pastors, ~uu:rres nicgan ser los res
~ponsabi-s &c, homicide del senior Ar
2ate.
Nicatr&s as cosas Sc avcrigUan.
i4crcT rcn:i5idos 'os dos criminalcs
\ Ii Peaitenc;"ria lei Distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Jueves Is de Noyienbre de 1918.
PRACTICES

- ~. y<So cads xsO).
2aauaI dc A~ErsSultU-a
Manual de A-tes : Of'sic>
Manual Gs Ace'5es y 92tSNT
Mania! de .ilbini.eriz
Manual &c CarpIrterla Ge IaIes
Manual &c Cerrs2s-ia y OSras &c disf-'
Manual del Cohetero = FofVorrsa
3anaal Gel CU--jtCr &c SleIe-
Manual js Co-:I:e-o-PaStsieFv
Ssnua! del observation-disclosures
Manual De Elcc'rCIcEi
Manual de tO-JsFaIta
Sia.ua! del Holzlate=O
Manual &c ~JarGiEe-ia y Sost.ccitura
N-auaI Gs, LlcO-cro e .sinAs
aarra. De Lvche-t2
Na-u,j c. lee, uIca Industrial
Manual Sc! Pi@tI-
Mama del Ie:cr1&tis-~ = IeIes0E.so
Manu-. Cci Re.oIeNo
Manual dc. SaS:-e
VA ,si tabr:cA1Sc de Neias
gs3.a, ae vssezi741o y E:iuiAcien
sz.,.aI -. .s--asrro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
MEEropo ~ciENTIFlco De REcoxoc,pa EFIcAcA
ESaersS PeiiErosas 81

I'd lriiecc dc Cudluuiers do
astos sintomnS dcbc dc pro-
ccdc: .5;u tardGnza Il cCtGE r
81 p.og-eo. Las d1uiGEas
cOaLuccn i In Propagation y
a~rItuacion del Tual.y no 80
deOe dc perdsr TEMPO en-
ey!:Ir que este tome crrceI
PIdR nuC5t-o lihrn Ia YER
dad ACc--a del CahCllo" G.
cuSl clv!urCmOs JUNO con
una liberal muCStT1 de Cal
yaCrra- S'iS T'sultadoS 10
g. l.acen eSpc-ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28

No priva al enfermo de tomar toda
clase de alimentos V l~ic0res; su sabor
es agradable: no cOntiene mercurio;
desde que comienza ell tratamiento
empieza a sentirSe ell alivio; ell pa
ciente puede concurrir como de cos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
p2y,s DE GABRIEL p'ANUNZln

e T-i4nso IL = Gusrte. Dos tomos... S l2t
~ place Dos ,omos ............. ) IL
- 49,, D., toncs ............... ) l-2t
= l-- ...-.r 5 O.5t
-. Vi--,-.s ,. l.. Rocas ........... 5 O.6t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
CKRAs EE EMILIO ssLGARI

IFNAS L. EAILlO S2LNSRi
- SIS caG% un2l
Les Nis:e7los de - India
los ?i-a:sS ie "a .ialssia
H. Cor7Yists &c IN TmpeTto
IL Vcr.caaA de S4lGoSaa
- RccoHquSta de M~omH=aceLa
{! Key FL Aire
"a la E~Satahas e All:
=! reso-o &c Ia MHnt.@a -
- D~Csc-uccIgn de CartaEo
Les ni-a.as Re las Be-muGls
- Ex:"rn;a!o & INA Thu
Las ASuilas &c l. Es,e1s
l. Es,cela &c = AraucanIs
Il 81 &ar &c las Prriss
~ E:jo del Co.sa-io Rojo
Los Cltimos F~Iibus'c-os
los EStragCs = !: Chin
Ia Montana dc U!o
LIS Marav.l!aS &c! a"o 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
ESPECIFIC0 ZENDEJAS.

No vamos 4 hacer n experienced
con I'd. No vamos a proceder a Gle
gas. Cinco amos de practica en- Ia Re-
publica MeXicana y muchos millares
de enfermos que habian perdido toda
e~speranza V que han sanado compile
tamente, demuestran que esta medici-
m o. de
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
A BUNDLE OF, SLOGANS

Lend the Way They Fight, Buy Lib
erty Bonds to Your Utmost.
Bonds Win Battles. Buy More Bonds.
Attack the Hun! Buy Bonds to Your
Utmost.
Dig In! Buy Bonds to Your Utmost.
Carry ON! Buy More Liberty Bonds.
Put Your Dollars Into Khaki Buy
More Bonds.
Back the Fighting Men With the
Fighting Loan. Buy Bonds Today.
The Invincib1e Union-Fighting Dol
lars and Fighting Men! Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Bonds Buy Bayonets! Buy to Your
Utmost.
BUY Liberty Bonds and KEEP
Them!
Send the Ammunition Over. Buy
Liberty Bonds!
Enlist as Our Soldiers Do. Buy
Bonds and Keep Them.
Safe as the United States. Buy Lib
eity Bonds.
BUY Today. SAVE and Pay!
He Buys Best Who Buys Quickly.
BUY Your Bonds Now
Buy Liberty Bonds-The Buy-Way to
Berlin!
Pan Germany All right, Let's! Buy
Liberty Bonds.
Every Hundred-Dollar Bond Makes
Hun Dread More-Buy More Bonds!
Buying Liberty Bonds Puts ~" in
the U. S. A.
Bonds Build Ships. Buy to Your Ut
most!
Bonds Build Airplanes. Buy to Your
Utmost!
Bonds Build Tanks. Buy to Your
Utmost!
Money Means Munitions. Buy to
Your Utmost
Bonds Buy Food. Buy to Your Ut
most.
Your Money Should Not Be Neutral.
Enlist 1t in the Fourth Loan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
HEAR M'ADOO'S VOICE
photographic Record of His Talk viii
Be Available at Small
Coct.

The real voice of Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo may be heard in
your own home, proclaiming liberty,
patriotism and the Americans duty in
the present crisis.
The Third Liberty Loan forms the
basis for Secretary McAdoo's talk,
made for Photographic reproduction.
The Columbia Graphophone Co. has
made immense numbers of this ad.
dress and they will be sold to dealers
for 40 cents, and the retail dealers
will sell them for so cents.
Thus every talking machine owner
may have Secretary McAdoo visit his
own home and help spread the doc
trine of liberty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
II Absolutely Necessary to Dispose or
Them, Consult Your Banker.

To successfully finance the war iii
Is necessary that owners Of Liberty
Bonds hold their bonds if possible.
Where for any good reason 1t is nee;
essary for them to turn their bonds
into cash they should seek the advice
Of their bankers.
Liberty Loan bonds are very desir-
able investments, and crafty individ-
uals are using various means to Sc
cure them from owners not familiar
with stock values and like matters.
One method is to offer to exchange
for Liberty Bonds stocks or bonds
Of doubtful organizations represented
as returning a much higher income
than the Bonds.
There are various other methods
used and likely to be used. some of
the goldbrick variety and others less
crude and probably within the limits
of the law. All offers for Liberty
Bonds, except for money and at mar.
ket value, should be scrutinized care
fully. The bonds are the safest of
investments and have nontaxable and
other valuable features.
To hold your Liberty Loan bonds,
II possible. is patriotic. To consult
your bankers before selling them is
wise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
A "Tramp" Vessel.

A tramp" is vessel operating over
no regular route and having no reg
ular schedule of sailings. A chartered
vessel operating regular route, but
with irregular sailings is not a
tramp" Aside from its function as
a trade scout 1t is the potential"
rather than the real or actual compost
ton Of the tramp" that keeps freight
and passenger rates low. 1t is as
though any motor car might use the
right-of-way of any railroad at any
time and offer cheap service should
the regular service of the railroad
prove to be unsatisfactory or ultra
expensive. Always the tramp is
present In the sub-consciousness of a
regular route" steamship man, as a
sort of noxious weed of competition
that is certain to sprout the moment
he fails to keep his service up and
his prices down.-Navy and Merchant
Marine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
Thomson & Wines
CAN MORE WITH LESS SUGAR
Housewives Of Missouri Are Urged to
Be Sparins of Sweetening.

Housewives Of Missouri are urged
by the Missouri division of the Food
Administration to do all the canning
and preserving possible. This is econ
omy. Sugar for this purpose may be
obtained in quantities as large as rs
pounds If necessary.
This does not mean, however, that 25
pounds is the minimum amount that
can be bought for canning and pre-
serving or that dealers are required
to sell this amount. If only ten
pounds are needed for canning, no
larger amount should be ordered, and
the grocer should fill this order and
not try to sell rs pounds.
After the first supply obtained on
certificates for canning and preserv.
ing has been exhausted, a second sup
ply may be obtained ON the permits.
sion of the county food administrator.
Everyone is urged to do maximum can
ming with minimum sugar
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
mot A NATION

They said that we were not a nation;
Just medley from various lands;
No national heart and no national
soul;
With no hope and no wish TO join
hands.
Nothing to hold us together;
No aims and no dreams that we
shared:
Ideals and backgrounds all different;
We couldn't make war-if we
dared.
Then the word blared forth to the
country,
CLOSE ranks! For the Flag of us
all!
And the faith that brought us to-
gether
Shone cut at the Color's call.
One cry came back from the people,
From Latin and Norman and Slav:
America! Freedom is threatened!
Take all that we are and have.
1--WE know what we sought when we
came here;
What we're working for, every
one,
And that work has bound us to-
gether.
at will hold till eternity's done.
1--WE give you our lives and our dol
lars,
1--WE will work; we will fight; we
will die;
For the faith that has builded a ma
ton
From the four winds of earth, and
the sky"
Lucy Jeanne Price.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
FROM A GERMAN VIEWPOINT
tianity Does Not Appeal to
Americans.

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was
one of the most noted of modern Ger
man philosophers. How much has
his philosophy affected the views and
character Of the Germans of today?
Is not the answer written in the
blood of the women and children, the
old men of occupied France and Bel.
GUM? Are not the Lusitania victims
witnesses to German adoption of
Nietzche's faith?
Here is his indictment Of Chris.
tianity:
with this I conclude, and pro-
nounce my sentence: l condemn
Christianity. To me it is the great
est of all imaginable corruptions. The
church is the great parasite; with
its anemic idea of holiness It drains
life Of all its strength, its love, and
its hope. The other world is the mo-
tive for the denial of every reality
/ call Christianity the one great
curse. the Ole great instrinsic de-
pravity, the one great instinct of
revenge. for which no expedient is
sufficiently poisonous, secret. under
hand, to gain its ends call it the
one immortal shame and blemish up
on the human race"
A prompt absorption Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan will not only help to
win the war but will relegate Metz
che's vicious philosophy to oblivion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
GEORGIA TAKES IN
WASHING AND BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS.
REASONS THAT THE MORE Chill
DREN THERE ARE THE MORE
BONDS SHE SHOULD BUY.
)ETESTS UNSPEAKABLE HUN.
Says Uncle Sam Just Has to Win This
War and She Intends Doing
Her Part.

There are five children in the family
" Georgia Sampson, who washes
:lothes and windows and floors to earn
/ living for herself and the five and to
make life roster for her patrons.
There is no one to help with the iiv-
ng, because Jim, Georgia's amiaple
husband, saw fit to wander too far into
he turbulent stream which appealed
% his sportsman instincts and it car
led him off his feet.
While she was hanging out a line
hull of snow-white wet clothes the 9TH
er day her employer was helping her
md getting the ever-present value OF
9eorgia's conversation at the same
lime, and the question of household
expenses arose.
1T takes right smart lot of hustlin'
,ow," Georgia commented through the
,lothespins in her mouth, ito do every
hing that's gotta be done. What with
payin for my Liberty Bonds and
Duyin' what we gotta eat, it keeps me
sure busy
That's splendid Of you to buy a
Liberty Bond" her employer said. Il
know that it must be good deal for
Tou to try"
Georgia Buys Liberty Bonds.
"Lawsy mel" she exclaimed. 81 got
noren one, and I'm goin' to take an
other this time. Course, you see,
gotta take more'n some people, on
account of havin' more children"
"On account of having more chill
aren? l should think they would be
an excuse for you not to take any!"
Georgia stopped hanging petticoats,
and planted her hands on her hips
why, Mrs. Lewis. I'm surprised.
You know what would happen to our
children, don't you, II Uncle Sam
Iidn't win this war? Lawsy, it wouldn't
nurt mo so much-'cept Just my feel
ms, OF course-'cause | won't be here
go awful long anyhow. But my chill
drcn! l just wouldn't want to leave
'enl on this earth at all if that Kaiser
won | should think everyone would
feel the same. Sure they do. Well,
then, the more children | got, don't
that niean the more l ought to give to
help win 1t? got five OF my own
flesh and blood at stake in this war
even If they are too young to fight in
1t. l guess that means I'm goin' to
give everything | can to Uncle Sam,
SO hell win it for 'em. don't it?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
DO YOU HELP THE ENEMY
Great English Statesman Says Money
Spent for Luxurles Aids
the Hun.

Here are a few points on thrift
given by the British Chancellor of
the Exchequer which are worthy OF
emulation by Americans:
Lives must be lived more simply.
Personal, household and business
expenses must be reduced to the
minimum.
Surplus weekly or monthly earn
ings, over necessary expenditures,
must be invested straightway in war
securities.
Current balances at the banks
should be kept as small as possible
and the money invested in war bonds
Nobody's money can be neutral.
Money lent to the country fights
for the country.
Money spent on luxuries and non
essentials is helping the enemy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-06
COLLECTING THE U. S. TAX.
sIaekers Will Be Scarce When Treas
ury Department Plans Are
Complete.

In the execution of the policy of
paying as large proportion of the ex-
penses of the war by taxation as pos
sible the Treasury is making every
effort to collect all Federal taxes due
to the United States.
The department has evidence against
many who have sought to evade
taxes. Some of these tax evaders
are American citizens residing or So
journing in Canada. A corps of spe-
cially trained revenue agents will be
sent to the Canadian communities
where many of these tax evaders re-
side to obtain tax returns from them.