davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
4 ULTIMA HORA

Va pcrG entrar en- prenSu
nyeStro pe7.i6djco "Os fu6 CO.
n-,,nicudr Ia EoticjG de qNe cl
.Ar=o5ispo Oro-co Y JiD2eae= en-
r:j Gyer tcrde an tslegrCma dc
Tamp;co, cuisGnGo qstc SGlia dc
csc puerto para Naero Laredo,
doadc csperabG Negur hog.
81 p~clado nacricaao renGra
:sta Guided en- scGtiGa, po1'
10 que e8perGmos sGber de SIS
icb;os las peyipeciGs &c st riG-
ic. sobrc el cuGl sc bordnron
i-rtqS coRjet2,rGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Cl)LMOSE AkRE(,LO
Ii HUELCIA De
MONTERREY
Los obreros quedaron
en- peores condolences
que antes

Con exception de Ia Fundicion
de Fierro Y Acero, todas las plantas
industriales de Monterrey reanuda-
ron sus trabajos el lunes-dijonos
un industrial regiomontano. En- Ia
Fundici6n no Sc reanudaron porque
habia aun algunas diferencias entire
los trabajadorcs Y los representatives
de Ia empresa. pero, tales diferen-
cias quedaron zanjadas en- una con-
ferencia que cclebraron el microbes,
O mas bien, en- una serie de confe-
rencias que terminaron ell menciona-
do dia.
MulC situGcijjn de los obreros.
La huelga no podia prolongarse por
mas tiempo--sigui6 diciendonos el in
dustrial. Cada dia que pasaba era
en- extreme perjudicial para todos
los intereses creados, mas de una
manera especial y directa para los
propios obreros, que careciendo de
fondcs suficientes para sostener un
movimiento hUelguista por tempo in
definido, Sc hallaron de pronto sin
elementos para hacer frente sus
mas. urgentcs necesidades.
Persistian en- Ia huelga, sin embar-
go, por la labor de los agitadores,
que los estaban enganando Y de tai
manera, cue 10 escuchaban las ra-
zones expuestas For la Junta de Ar
bitraje. nj las del gobierno. nj Sc da-
ban cuenta de los esfuerzos de los
industriales para poner termino a
una situacion que comprendian per-
juGcaba mas a los obreros que a
ellos mismos.
7 csto cue digo-continu6-lo die
ron los periodicos regiomontanos.
Precisamente, tengo en- mi poder IN
recorte de un diario de aquella capi-
tai, de fecha Is del presente mes, que
habla &c Ia situaci6n de los obreros
que no habian vueito al trabajo.
Leimos ell recorte: LOS obreros
en- completa miscria" cs el titulo del
cntrefilet y en- q sc dice cue los obre-
ros huclGuistas Sc encuentran en- 81
tuaci6n aflictiva. \ las puertas de
nuestra Neutrality-suspicious. We
rido alguncs diciendonos que anda-
ban en- busca de dinero a cambio de
pequenas alhajas de familia, pues no
habian comido en- todo el die. Ell
(Prsn O. Il, So. Col. 3d)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Sc APROB0 VA FL
casio PARA FL
REF0RMATCRT0
Serdn lIeUodas q eI las
E,uJeres que Sc
haiIaa presas

La campana contra el vicio, que Sc
ha intensificado durante los ultiE1os
mcses. ha llevado la pris!on a gran
nGmero de INJURIES que no hacian
vida honesta que constituian una
lacra social.
En- Ia Ultima session de! Ayunta-
miento, ss aprobo una erogac!6nde
siete nil d0lares, para aiquirjr IA pro
piedad del San Antonio Club, con el
fin dc aprovecharla en- una insJitu-
cion reforma-oria para tales mujeres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Ell COB. AMERECAN0
COMPRA PETROLEC
EN- NUESTR0 PALS

Hemos sido informados de que,
po- conducto de comizionistaG me-
x:caa05 cstablecidos Ell esta. una de
las com -anias n?e:sicanas &c petr5-
leo cuyos pozos estIn en- production
en- la region Ge TuXpan. acaba de
celebrar importante opcracion con el
gobierno americana para Ia veuta de
una respectable cantidad del rico pro-
ducto.
Analizado e. petr6leo de Ia citaGa
compania, Sc encontr6 que era de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

y sob-c todo, para impejir IA eX-
pu,si6n del ter7itorio nacional.
81 cs cierto-con5inuo-que q
Arzobispo de Guadalajara no ha sa-
lido del pals. 4 pesar de las ordenes
terminates dic-adas por CarranZa
' DiGgue1, cs indudable qIe Ia Su-
rrema Cor.e de Justic;a sc hjzo al
fin respetar amparando al prelado.
Funciona cl telegrafo.
Dcs3e que el seAor Orozco y il
mrnez fut arrestado en- IA ciudan
de Lagos, c! tel5g.afo mexicano CO.
memo 4 funcionar. en- difcrentcS
parties de Ia RepUblica. para Ia tCas-
mission de innumerables mensajeS en-
ios cue Sc abogaba por IA lbersad
lei rre'ado. Centena-es de teleEra-
mas fueron enviados a Ia capital de
IL Republica, siendo "a mayor Pc:
te De ellos dirigidos 4 Carranza.
E. eCcargado del poder executive
no contest6, 5egin 10 que SC sabe, a
niHgun Ge los mensajes que le fue-
ron d;rigidoS en- demanda de protec-
ciGn para Mons. Orozco Jinencz Y
las personas qIe Sc interesaban pvf
n suerte del Preiado So dir.gicron,
entoaces. tambian por Ia via te,e-
grafica. las autor;dade5 fcde.aleS,
en- dcmanda de amparo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

rren Sc traduce en- IA meier alaDan-
"a que pudiera hecGrsele per mas
que, en el fondo, no impi.que otra
cosa que e. Que ha cunpiido con su
deber, Sc concreta en- las Siguiente5
palabras: No ha sido un Consul
carrancista Sino IN consul meXica-
no."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

superior calidad, Y la operaci6n Sc
liev6 a cabo por tres mi!lones de
ba-riles, siendo esta solo una compra
pues otras mayores So
larsn en- 10 sucesivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
ESTA ANIENAXADO
POR UNA REVOLUCION
Los americanos en- el frente Occidental

La entrada prmera Inca de las trnchras han
ruido los an1cricanos defensa sector enen
cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
an,cicI rrrr III PRENS.A"

E@DcrICi 1CrE Ia !t!&NSA
NUEVA YORK, Julio 19.-Las no
ticias pub!icad2s, h&cc algunos diaS,
rcfcrcntes a in 2mnistia pedida
Carranza por los scnorcs Lie. Pedro
Lascur&in Y Erresto Madero. : al
permiso que dichos. senores obtuvie
ron para regresar Mexico, han
Quedado compietajIente confirmadas
hoy.
Todos los rumores Cue 4 es>@ res
pccto circulaban han s;do ratifica-
dos de maacra absolute. y ahora Sc
sabe cue cl Lie. Lascur&in saldra pa
"a Ia ciudad dc Mexico, en- un plazo
no mayor dc d!cz scmanas, aunGue Sc
dice que no pcrmoncc2ra er ella por
mucho tempo, Duesto que solo l!cva
intenciones de arrcglar algunos asun-
tos particularcs que ticnc pcndien-
ties. dcspu6s de 10 cual abandonara
nuevamentc Ia RcpUblica para radi-
car en- cl extranjcro idcfinidamente.
Concentrates c Id PRENSA".
Los pcri6dicos amcricanos mas inl-
portantcs dc csta localidad, coElen-
tando las noticias publicadas por
LA PRENSA", sobre IL amnistia
de los saHprcs L.2scurain Y Madcro,
comentan eI paso da6o pcr este dlti-
mo. recordando que Ernesto Madero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
\ sus trenes particulares.

con suS trenes partlculare5'
El envio, para e. cual Sc recibie-
ron "a los 2crmisos oficiales, merced
a las franQuicias ultimameute acor-
daGas por el gobierno americana pa
ra e. comercio con Mexico, Sc hara
dentro De pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
: Dorsc Sc crcUsnt-a?

;Dorsc Sc cncUent=a?
e A-zob;zpo de GuaG7laj2-a lie
90 2 Ia ciudad de Monterrey g a
ba6o de Ia semana pr6Ximo pasada,
hasta al. % acomcan6 el genera.
Cesar Lopez de Lara. Quien cont
nuo su viaic hacia e. puerto de Tam
pico para hace-se cargo de IA jeIaCu-
"a de las operaciones m.!i-ares en-
Ia Hua steca. Mons. OroZco : Jim@
neg conurQ6 s. viajc tras de Una
breve estaGa IN Ia capital reg.onon-
tara, en- don6e estUv!e-or sa!ucaT-
10 Y .ofrecerle sUs respects var.os
sacerdoteS Y pa-ticu,ares. En- Mon
terrev So crey5 que el arzobi5po ha-
bia continuado hac;a IA frontcra.
:Ha Legado efecoivamemte 4 IA
frontera Mons. Orozco : J;meaez?
hemos i2terrogado a7viajeros de Salt.
ilo. Monterrey Laredo V ni7guno de
ellos la po6iGo darnos una rcspueS-
IA satisfactoria. Del paradoro del Ar
zobispo raGle sa5e NADIA eXactameH-
te. Mas nos manife;taron 2lguno>
de ellos que en- Laredo TeXaE Sc de-
cia. el dia de aye-. que el prcla1o
ia,isc.euse Sc eacorUaha en- NUevo
Laredo Y cue 10 Sc le habia eXpul-
sado debiGo 4 6rdene5 ,elegraficas
trasmitiias de "a ciudad de Mexico.
La Justicia Fede-s! Intervene.
, TN gran eScaEdalo Sc hG 2ro-
ducido en- Mexico con moliro del
ar.es!o del qrcIado jaiisciense-no5
decia persona respectable de Monte
-rcy q qG.en ent-cvistamos. sabedo-
re- de que tenia una information de-
caiiada del asunto.
Po- nirgir hombre on Mexico,
durante los uitimos amos de revolt
ci6n. 50 han jHteresado TIM gran
rumero de pe-zoCas como po- cl Sc
nor Coco Y j;u@nez. Nj r7mpoco
cs2tos rczo1ses fue~oH movidos nj
t-,-7tas autor;daGes soic,taias 2ara
ohtsrer n I5ertad lie un hombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
IA SIDO VLCTIDIA DE- in NUEYO
ATEhFTAD0 De Los CARRANCISTAS?
La Ultima oIticia que Sc tiene de e es que lego
aMooIerrey, pero despu5s NADIA ha podido
saberse de sn sle1te
Ia J.UJSSZTIICCIA FEDE RAJ FlJE BlJRLADA
Varies juaces de d5iistrito anpararon al pTeIado
Dero las autoriiGIades u1ilitayes no hicieron
case de los anpayos
u .I.IISTICIA EEDERAL EIE BURLADA

PlnIieGtes hemoS eE-a1o de- va
ie obligado del ArzobiSqo &c Guada-
lajara. Mons. O-ozco Y Jimeaez, Gu
"a expulsion del teCrttor'o aac.oAa!
ordan6 el gobierno carranc!Sta.
NIor-eAor Orozco : Jim5nez no
ha aribado 4 IA frcnte-a. secln 'a9
informac;ones rccogidas de los VIA
jeros ilegados dc Laredo :; las que nos
la trasmitido nuestro corresponsat
en IA menc.onaGa poa!ac,on fronte
RIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
CONFIRIJlASE QUE FUERON
AIl1WSTLADOS LASCURAIN,
DON ERNESTO MADERO
HdbLase de Ia probabiLidad de que este ocupe
la Secretafa de Hacienda

ciene pendientc un asunto judicial,
en- este pals.
Desde cue Sc hicieron publicos los
rumoreS de que Ernesto Madero pen
saba, sacramento, en- II a Mexico, Sc
comenz6 a decir que su viajc obede-
cia un arrcglo previo con Carran-
"a, quien le habia prometido Z aquel
hacerlo Secrctario de Hacienda, en- el
momento de reorgaHizar su gabinete.
Esta version, sin embargo, no ha
podido confirmarsc plcnamente, y
hasta Sc cree improbable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Ocnpcrd tsn pNesto importante.

OcupcrG ttn puesto importGnte.
Sin embargo De todo este, circula
ia version de que el senor Madero,
inmediatamentc despues de su regre-
so Mexico, ocupar& un pues:o muy
importantc en- el gob;erno, precisa-
mcnte en- el ramo De Hacienda. y Sc
cree que funia de ASSESSOR o de Conse-
Zero del senor Carranza, en- case de
cue Luis Cabrera no regrese al Mi
niSteriO.
De todas maEeras, insistese en-
que entire CarranZa Y Madero hay
un acuerdo mutuo. Y que 81 este es-
ta anuente en- aceptar el permiso de
aquGl. aquel, en- cannbio, esta confor
HE en- aDroycchar los servicios de
este, para Ia mejor marcha de su
administrator.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
La expulsion.

Ia expulsion.
Ha6icrio ordenado el general Die
cucl u expulsion de- senior Orozco
V Jim6ncz. Y dado cuenta de clio
los peri0dicos de Mexico, sc activa-
Pasa a Ia Sa. Pag. Col 5a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS
\. San-a Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Tex. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

CPGsn q Ia So. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Big Film Tonight

Everybody has been wondering why
the Elks have announced "To He'll With
the Kaiser' when the same thought is
in the minds Of every patriotic Ameri
can. The answer is that "To He'll With
the Kaiser" is not alone a denunciation
of that parsonage but is the title of a
photoplay which will be shown at the
Opera House tonight.
Speaking of the photoplay, "To Hell
With the Kaiser" Colonel Joseph H. De
Grange said: "Without doubt it is the
best picture. of its kind yet produced. It
entertained and pleased me very much.
While it is, of course, phantasy, yet it
embraces well known historical facts
around which is built up a heart touching
romance. The picture depicts German in
trigue, duplicity and wantonness, and
serves to make one more sensible of the
horrors being practiced in Europe. There
is touch Of humor here and there-iust
enough to relieve one mental tension.
The other parts Of the bill are excellent.
The entertainment is well worth taking
in, and don't think should be missed
by anyone.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
| -oNNAJRES TO REGISTRANTS BETWEEN 10 AND
c'Ur /. Doth INCLUSIVE, NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED IN
CITY

employees will apply to Mr.. K.
S. Foster, at Avoca office;
Mr.. Geo. S. O'Brien will fill out
and execute JAIL questionnaires
for those engaged in farming liv-
ing around Rhoda.
All persons subject to the pre-
sent call. other than those fall
ing in the Iabove claases, will
secure their questionnaires by
making application to CHAS. L.
WISE, Chief Registrar, in Bank
Of Morgan City Building. Nor
gan City, La, and can have them
fully executed by any of the fol-
lowing named Associate Mem
bers Of the Advisory Committee: ::
julius P. Hebert, B. M. Young,
VIM. Drews, Homer L. Jolley,
Thos. Fl. Shannon Jr., Chas. A.
Bibbins, Frank Vaughan, l. w.
Paddock, w. T. Gilmore. A. B.
O'Brien, G. A. Blanchard, Chas.
L. Wise.
The above named Members
will hold sessions at the City
Hall, from 9 o'clock A. NJ. to 9
o'clock P. M. and all registrants
must have their questionnairres
handled at that. place, unless
they are employees of one of the
industries named above.
CHAS. l.. WISE,
Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
bal Selling Organization
III Fourth Liberty Loan
Pefected And Plans
Laid
|F4ters Assigned To Industrial
nhnts And Women Work
/ a win Give Assistance
When Called

! response to call issued by Local
adraaa r. D. Winchester, a meeting
= Oiy Han last night of the local
nlias appointed to have charge of
3 lsu!i Liberty Loan Selling Cam
H. ! Morgan City was attended by
M enbenhip. Mr.. Winchester
sutliasd the ork that would be
aed of thsm and made several as
- 4 tsrritory and special work.
snlaiu opens Saturday, Septem-
- slsses Saturday, October 19.
= Mlnehester announced that the
ll1as ware very simple. Two
; ~ b used by purchasers.
n g paid for in cash or ten
d'va With Tie subscription and
- ssat of the balance each
ufee banks have agreed to
s.a *Aish are bought on pay
! allivsr them to the purchaser
- payment is made. No
p. = made for this service.
q. 4 ~ parish has not vet
]. = y . meeting of local
y Patterson last week
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

Morgan City was assessed - per cent OF
the parish quota, whatever it may be-
Franklin was also given the same per.
centage.
Mr.. Winchester requested the Rev. Mil
Ter, Rev. McLain and Rev Father Souby
to announce in their several churches next
Sunday morning something concerning
the campaign and to put t'e issue square
" before their congregations. These
ministers will also serve as speakers
whenever called upon. Mesrs. J. 2. He
bert. Chas. Wise and l.. J. Bass will be
additional speakers during the campaign.
Mr.. n. NJ. Gotten and Mr.. B. NJ.
Young were assigned special work by
the chairman in connection with distri-
button Of posters and other advertising
matter furnished by the Government.
They were asked to display whatever
matter given them from Klingsville to
Rhoda. Mr.. Winchester said that man
would be assigned them for work Incl
dental to the erection OF the advertising
matter. Mr.. Young stated the diverting
Of labor for this purpose was unneces-
sary as he and Mr.. Gotten were entirely
able to do all the work themselves. This
statement was typical Of the splendid
spirit displayed at the meeting.
The following assignments were made:
A. F. Storm, Brownell -Drews; K. s. Fos-
ter, Avoca; George o 'Brien, Rhoda; H.
K. Seltzer and E. NJ. PEilpot, Shipyard;
w. L. Langsford, Texas Company Box
Factory; E. NJ. Norman, Waddsll-Wil-
liams; 4. R. Hood, Jos. L. Fisher and
F. D. Winchester, business section; B.
Mule and Sam Rousso, italian SETON;
Burl Clement, Chapman-Storm Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

The following men will act as specia
solicitors and will be called to any ter
ritory where needed. ;,
Sol Loeb, Walter Gilmore, J. j. Gold
man, M. D. Shannon, NJ. Blum, C. A
Blanchard, G. E. King, Ed L. Kallaher
The woman's committee, under the
leadership of Mrs. Paul Kurzweg, of.
fered their services to Chairman Win
chester at the meeting last night, to serve
in whatever capacity he might designate.
Their patriotic offer was accepted WITH
pleasure and Mr.. Winchester stated that
the ladies would be used as special solic-
itors wherever and whenever their peculi-
arly successful talents were required to
clinch sale and that their services would
be especially valuable near the close of
the campaign for follow-up solicitations
in individual cases where the men have
been unsuccessful. Mrs. Emeline M. Tur-
per, parish chairman Of woman s COM
mittees, very entertainingly told Of work
which had been accomplished by the
ladies in the past campaigns and Of their
willingness to try it again. Mr.. Win
chester assured the ladies of his appreci-
alton Of their proffered assistance and
that full advantage would be taken of
their high order Of patriotism.
The following ladies have agreed to
serve in Morgan City: Mrs. P. Kurz-
veg, chairman;
: Miss Carrie Gathright,
Mrs. R. Terrebonne, !!
= Miss Ruth Himel,
Miss Rebecca Marques,
Miss Leta Prohaska,
Miss Bessie Wise,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

:, allowing regulations will
.,'ol y, the distribution and fill
!, 'ad a,t of questionnaires to reg
ats = from 10 to SO years, IN
bave;; -, ,;,;+, of +bo
4 ~ Who are employed in the
'Isqinr industrial, or farming
.~r '''.stious will get their ques-
,.s,ires from the offices OF
!, employers, and will have
- \, filled out at their places
/ IN 's'raployment by the following
susd persons, who a are autho-
= i, administer all oaths as
a..ri,te Members Of the Local
slvsoly Board: ;.
Union Bridge & Construction
cmpauy employees will apply
n n. Seltzer, for Instructions
ROvnell- -Drews Lumber Co.,
HI, employees will apply to A.
h Storm, at office Of Company !;
V,ddell- Williams Lumber Co.,
upOyees will apply to Mr.. n. II.
|as,ux, at office Of Company;
(hspman-Storm Lumber Co.,
|upIoyees will apply to Mr.. Burl
C.nent, at office of Company;
ne Texas Company employees
ID spply to Mr.. JOS. L. Langs-
Ind 1t office Of Company;
81 NJ Pharr Sons Ltd, and
louisiana Live Stock Company
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

Miss Matte Boyle,
Miss Esther Drackett,
Miss Hazey Smyly,
Miss Genevieve Grevemberg,
Miss Julia Maitland,
Miss Inez Williams,
Miss Eunice Terrebonne,
Miss Emile Geneux,
Miss Earetta Cefalu.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

The Morgan City Review delivered to
your home for 4oc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

Among the many attending the very
delightful moving piture party, given by
Miss Matte Gillen at her home Friday
night, were: Janet Greenwood G. Smith,
Virginia Marchette, Claude Greenwood,
Louise Marchette, Edward Boudreaux,
Ollie Moncrief, J. G.. Bourgeois, Rita
Soumellain, J. w. Startling, Edna Au--
coin, Charles LIE Vols, Edna Gillen,.
Lieutenant F. Mulhall, Matte Gillen,
F. Monrief, Mrs. G. R. Dader, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Gillen. After the pictures the
guests were served delicious cherry sun
dais, with fruit cake and iced cakes. This
was followed by variation of games and
dialogues by Lieutenant Mulhall and
Chas. LIE Vols. The party was given in
honor Of Janet Greenwood, who leaves
for school today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Articles articularly Need
ed For The Destitute OF
Belgium And North
ern France
Mrs. Jno. r. Drackett, Chairman
Announces That Clothes
Should Be Delivered To
Her Home

Announcement was made today by the
Io.9l Red Cross committee handling the
Belgium and Northern France appeal for
clothes for refugees of articles paItieu-
larlv wanted.
The refugee clothes are being collected
by every Red Cross chapter in the United
States, ami the Gulf Diyision-Louis-
lana. Mississippi and Alabama-i~ called
upon 10 furnish at least Is tons.
"The people should picture in their
minis their own children OF the neigh
bor 5 children going about the streets in
rags and hungry; their faces showing the
, terror of slavery at the hands Of the
Huns-then, we feel, our appeal for old,
warm clothes will be quickly answered." }"
is the announcement of the local Red
Cross committee.
Here are the garments particularly
needed:
Men-S&irts, preferably Of light col
ored iannes; understands, mderdrawers,
trousers, coats, work suits, shoes. over
coats, jerseys, sweater-vests, socks. sizes
10 II and II:
Women-Skirts, drawers, petticoats,
blouses, shirts, overcoats, two-piece suits,
pinafores, shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps
and stockings, sizes 7 and 8.
Boys-Shirts, union suits, undershirts,
trousers, coats, suits, shoes, overcoats,
i,rseys, socks, sizes l and 9.
Girls-Dresses, skirts, overcoats, night
dresses, drawers, stockings (sizes ! to g.,
undergarments, petticoats, two-piece suits,
blouses, shoes.
Infants-Swan-skin, swaddling clothes,
cradle dresses, seawters, bonnets, bibs,
nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, baby dresses,
hooded cloaks, jacket, shawels, socks.
Miscellaneous-Bed ticks, bed sheets,
pillow cases, blankets, muffers
The local headquarters for the eollec-
tion of articles will be the home of Mrs.
Jno. R. Drackett.
The appeal for the clothes is to every
home in this section, the Red Cross states,
and every home is expected to contribute
at least one piece of old, warm clothing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

| .,Dna;res Must Be Filled Out At City Hall, Or At
p,ee Of Employment. Read The Following
Carefully
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-23
FOOD KINGS IGNORE THE FARMERS
Head of Jobbers
Company Fails to Furnish Flour and Feed-MeadOWands
Incorporates Get

Food Kings at the Head of the
Lakes do not seem to love the
Farmers Club of Kelsey.
The Kelsey club was organized
the last Of January for the benefit
of the farmers in that section of
st. Louis county. About twenty
grangers have joined and the pros
poets are that the membership
eventually will mount to at least
thirty.
The officers of the Farmers
Club Of Kelsey are as follows
President, H. Person; vice-presi-
dent, John Matson; secretary
treasuer, NJ. Borlaug.
One purpose of the club is to
buy feed, -four and other food
stuffs at wholesale or of the manu-
facturer. The wholesale houses
at the Head Of the Lakes turned
down the trade of the club al
though it offered to, do business
on a cash basis.
One of the milling companies at
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-23

first sold feed and -four to the
club.
"I'll put an end to that" a To-
cal merchant at Kelsey is alleged
to have said, after which he made
trip to Duluth and Superior.
Soon afterwards, the mill would
not sell feed and -four to the club,
although dealing for cash.
A few days ago an officer of
the Farmers Club of Kelsey ar
rived in Duluth. When he pre-
sented his case of the office of
the milling company he was told
to see George M. Peterson.
'No, I'll see state safety COM
missioner Wilson and if we can
get no relief there, we will 90 to
president Wilson, - was the reply.
The excuse then was made that
some Of the substitute flours, such
as cornmeal and barley -four,
were not obtainable.
You supply the merchants
with the substitutes, / do not see