davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

DEsED Sabcr Ia actual Residential del Sc
nor Daniel T%ijcrina. ca>adO con IL seiiOra
Tprna>a Garcia Y iicnan criairu liios. An
l"rlurmcnle cStuyO radlradO en- RI I'a>D.
Texas. Sicndu 81 Oficio pa:iadcrU; dc allf
SO iraSlad0 u Clifton, Ar!Z.-CualGuicr IN
roIme dirtjasc 4 Lorenzo Martinez, .Argcn-
tine kdnS. (2-GJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Sc RENTiN cuarloS bien amueDiad0s de
primer 0rden.-TclGfonO Travis 2J5i.-!3f
Main Avenue. t2-Jl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

ner sobre elias decidido domipio.
Veinte gendarmes que fueron llcva-
dos de IA Comisaria Immediate redu-
jeron al orden a las e~scandalosas y sc
encargaron de trasladarlas a la Peni-
~tenciaria dc Escobedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Una circular del g~obernador del
Distrito.
FL gobernador del Distrito Tede-
raj, ha extendido una circular en- Ia
Gle manifesto terminantemente a
todas las personals, empresas o corpo-
raciones que tengan algunos credl-
tos contra ell referido gobiernO, que
deben pasar d hacer los cobros res
pectivos antes del 81 del c%orricnte,
pues despues de esa fecha Sc decla-
raran nulos dichos creditos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

SACRIFICE au;UngovIl abSOiuiaiaen;c nucyo,
CHICO pasajrToS. uitilno inodelO. /. A!at1-
rrC, Crockett Hotel. go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

PUEBLA. Enero 81. Correspondent
cia especially jefe de las armas
del pueblo de Matamoros, tuvo como
cimiento anteayer, de que en- un IT.
gar conocido por Ia Sabana, sc ha!La-
ba emboscado I'm grupo de zapatlstas
en- espera del tren de pasajeros para
asaltario. Inmediatamente el REFER
do jefe, llamado Jose Alderete,' a Ia
cabeza de IN regular numero de sus
hombres salio en- direction al punto
indicado, logrando sorprenGer a los
alzados que, en- efecto, acechaban Ell
paso dertren de pasajeros. Como los
zapatistas no Sc dieron cuenta opor-
tuna de la proximidad de las fuei-
zas del gobierno, fueron cogidos
de sorpresa y dispersados, dejando en-
CT campo algunos heridos. Una e
d~esaparecido el peligro, ell ten dc
pasaieros, que estaba detenido en-
Atlixco pudo continuar su Marcia.
Una nusva ceremonial.
Ell presidente del Ayuntamiento
electo hace POGO, y que va ha tonia-
do possession de SUI cargo, de acuerdo
con ell gobernador del Estado ma hi
plantado aqui una ceremonial nueva
por complete en- este Estado y que
Sc cree no Sc ha registrado hasta hoy
en- ninguna parte de la Republlca.
Consiste tai ceremonial en- haccr que
todos los ninos de las cscueias, tanto
oficiales como particulars, desfilen
en- un lugar publico frente al cuerpo
edilicio fernando en- Inca desplega-
da, hacienda. al pasar a Ia a!tura de!
referido cuerpo, n reverencla Y I'm
saludo como 81 este sc dirigiera a la
bandera. Dicen los municipes que
este Sc ha implantado a fin de que la
ninez Sc vaya acostumbrandO a ha-
Ger patente en- todas las formas su
respeto a las autoridades Y yea eli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

FL DR.. Jose Piantine, de Ia ciudad de
salrede, Rep. Dominieaaa, dice 10 siguien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

vendo mi acredfiada cantina. LA ALE
GRfA". Sifuada eli i2i :. santa Rosa deS-
de hace - ailos. Licencia para venia de
toda clasc de iiCGrcS pagada haSia Julio
de este GMu.-No lc dcbo Il nldie nj TN
CentavO.-VendO al rigurUSo contado.-
J. l.. TrevIiiO. t2-9li
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
PESOUISAS-

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACiDN. dos amos de
sUscripciGn. al diariO LA PRENSA" . Ii
bros pcr igIIdl vllur. a quien me lnrOrne
eXdciamCnlr dc TcodOsiu G0nZiieZ. guicn
en- 1915 Sc laIlaba en- Reno. Okla. Diriian-
So a Ipdolco Gonzalez Flores, rs :. end.
Si.-IlIlladclphia, Pa. I-jD-2-2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Sc NECESITA mInediatamente un zapaie-
TO para remendar ~caizdJi0, bucnos sueldos.
-EScriban o teIegrafien a C. {. Shoe shop,
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEN. i-3i-s-iAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Lo mataron en- rina.

Con varias heridas de anna cor
tante, que deben haber causado una
muerte instantanea, fue recogido dc
una de las Gales del barrio dc la her
ced ell cadaver de un obrero que en-
vida Be llamo Agustin Hernandez Y
que Sc supone murio Ell n rina que
sostuvo con dos d~escOnocidos, segun
81 decir de algunos v~ecinos del ba-
rrio.
Escascz d. fcndos.
81 Tesorero Municipal de esta ioca-
lidad ha rendido al Fl. Ayuntamiento
SUI ultimo corte de GAIA, y de este Sc
desprende que Ell Municipio~ esta eli
tan malas condolences financieras,
QUE es cast SECURE que no Sc podran
pagan los suicides de los empleados
municipales durante ell presente mes,
pues los ingresos superan en- muchc
2 los ingresos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Sc VENDE TN Caballo nucvO y bonltO con
IN bOgI,e de ruedas con liantaS de hule;
guarnici0n cast nueva Y Tin Garlic para
nilos, TODD por 5000. OH Main Ave.
(2-3).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
AVISOS DE OCCASION
EMPLEOs-

Sc NECESITAN Tres buenos zapatcros para
rcparaciones a mano. Sc pagara Duen sa-
lario ST son buenoS v completeness artess-
nos. Ocurran personalmente q Ia BoStCa
Shoe Repair.-fi0 w. Houston Street.
t3-6).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

MADRID HOTEL.-si9 =. santa Rosa Ave.
-Todo nucvD. Cana 81 J 80 ccniavps por
persona. t2-3j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
-ARRENDAMIENTCS-

Sc RENTAN dos cuartos i famil,a mexlcaDa
de dos o tres personaS grandes, ron buenas
referencias. lnrornan 81 n. Santa Rosa
Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Sc EENDE elegante bogue para dos per-
SOnas con llantaS de huie, sumamente ba-
ralO. Diriianse a go s. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
MATRIMONIAIES

JOVEN ESPAN0L desea correspondents
con scflorita mexicana bien eGucdda y no.
nesta de - a IS alos.-Direccion: A. S. T.
Box 795. Red Lodge, Montana.
CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

NECESITO la direction dc Ben. Garcia. que
yiyi0 en- Coleman. Texas. hacc Sicie amos.
pirijirsc a Mrs. Leila NJ. Johnston. Cole
man. TEXTS. 2-5I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

iVISO.-EI senior ANDRES T.. DANILA.
sgentc de "LA PRENSA'. la caiIblad0 81
orirIna al No. ij3 Gale Meycr.-Tucson.
Arizona. %Gei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

81 pRESTA DINERO sobrc MdquindS dc
singer. sin robrar rJditO>. Ucurrai 4 10
w. Commerce. e-uj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

NECESITO Una bucna cabra l2ciicra con
rria . pr6Xima a tenerla.-Travis F. Jones,
10 Brooklyn Ave. l:-9s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

apRENDA el ofi.io de peluGuerO. Nos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q ense1arselo en- una.
cuantas semanas. Vesnos, o escrfbano1
nov mismo Y daremes detalles. aole
Barber College, TT West Commerce 81
San Antonio, Texas.
Evening star., 1918-05-26


Silk or Cotton Flags, IOc Each
Printed Silk or Cotton Flags, all
mounted, some in either of these sizes,
SKI. 6x8 and Okla inches.
$50 American Flags, 35c
Soft Cotton Flags. 2 # 6 in. wide by
feet long.
American Flags, SC Each
500 American Flags; some are mount
ed: various sizes. for decorating pur-
poses.
Cotton Bunting, 1Oc Yard
5000 yards OF Cotton Bunting, for
decorative purposes. Extra special
value at 10c yard.
Flag Poles, S5c, ST and SI.15
Flag Poles. feet long. at SIC; 10 feet
long, at 81. and IL feet long, at Sl.I5,
Complete with halyards
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1918-05-26

e1 II = MUCH IIIYHef Pf1ce-Wo omen
ack only. Also an interesting assort-
popular shades; with the regular heels.
Women's Hose, 50c-Fine Isle
thread and cotton hose, full fash
ioned and semi-fashioned, in black,
white, gray and brown. Also fiber
silk boot hose in black and white
only. Exceptional values at Soc pair
Women's Hose, z9c-Lisle and cot
ton hose, in regular and extra sizes !;
seamless; in black and white.
PaIais Royal-street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
The Wanted Shades for Summer Wear in
WOnen'S Silk Hose, $1.05

Excellent Qualities That Should
Pure Silk Onyx "Pointex" Hose, in I
ment of silk hose, in white and all the
Women's Silk Hose, Syc-Worth
o8c pair. Pure silk boot hose, full
fashioned, in black, white, navy blue.
khaki, flesh, sky, gold, brown and
cordovan. All perfect qualities.
Women's Silk Hose, $l65 to s.
Good assortment of silk clocked hose
now very much in demand. Choice
of white, black and colors, with self
and contrasting clocks. Included are
Onyx and other well known makes.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Fourth Floor. Like all Palai
up fully to our high STANDARD
are splendid.
Old Hickory Rockers, $3.50
With arms and double woven
seat; regular at S5. Monday at
$3.50.
Old Hickory Rockers, S6.75-
Featuring the high back; double
woven back and seat.
Andrew Jackson Rockers,
s5.z5-The most popular of old
Hickory Rockers.
Old Hickory Tabourettes, s.
With solid oak top; we'll
built; regular at $500.
Hudson Willow Arm Chairs,
$S.50-Strongly built-of finest
grade willow. Special at $3.50.
Willow Arm Chairs, Ss.o0-Of
natural willow; made with
broad arms. Special at $500.
Old Hickory Sewing Rockers,
S375-Every woman's friend
this rocker with double woven
seat and back.
Art Reed Arm Chairs, S16-
Finished in old ivory, fitted
with loose cushion seat and
back.
Art Reed Rockers, S195o-
Fumed finish, with broad arms.
side pockets, cushions, cretonne
upholstered.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
6oc Silk Flags, Special, 45c

6oc Silk Flags, Special, 45c
- American, French and British flags
n in silk mounted on a 3s-inch- length
stick with gildeI spearhead top.
Size of flag 12x1s inches.
Service Flags, o5c and soc
12x1S-inch Size Service Flags, made
of best grade of fast-coIor ribbon silk,
in the banner style. with /. Q or stars
Cotton Flags In same size at 3Sc each.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
FURNITURE

rREAT shipments of desirable furniture for out-of-
~ doors are now display in the Furniture Section,
Fourth Floor Like all Pala Royal Furniture, it
up fully high standard of worth The offered
rIandsd
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Ax3oslncn
American Flags,
J Special, zSc
Soft Cotton Amer
lean Flags. on 4S-
inch length sticks,
with gilded spear
head top A large
size nag to hang
out of your win
dowa
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Fancy Figured Voile Blouses are
shown in blue and flesh color,
organdy collars and cuffs. Special
at 2AS
Four graceful styles are offered in
extra size Wolfe Blouses, lace and
embroidery trimmed models with
fat collars; also fine tucked blouse
with hand embroidered collars. They
are designed on long lines that give
the slender effect. Sizes from 42H
to 52H. Special values at S2.95
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Flags for Decoration Day
Specially Priced

May 3Oth We have complete stock of all grades Of
WOOL silk cotton flags. including flags of the Allies
Evening star., 1918-05-26
WOrnen'S Glove Silk
Underwear, at $3.05

Dainty Styles Summer Wear Including Garments Worth Up S.
The lot comprises Vests Bloomers Cane Union Suits and Envelope
plain embroidered
Glove Silk Underwear $z50-Garments worth o5 large
- - " ~ " PaaisRoy Floor
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Art Reed Arm Chairs and
Rockers, S1zz5LWith loose
cushion seat and back, covered
in cretenne.
Chaise Lounge. $zs.0o-Of
natural willow, with high back
and broad arms.
Maple Porch Rockers, $l.65-
Natural finish, with double wo-
ven seats. Regular at $l.o5.
"iis" Comfort Rocker, S4.z5
With comforting back and
broad arms; double woven rat
tan seat.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Tomorrow We Offer an Exceptional Lot of
Porch HammOckS, $1.75

These are excellent wearing gra
service. They come in attractive orie
tufted headrest. At this special price ,
Mosquito Netting, $1.95 Piece,
8 yards to the piece; shown in all
colors; So inches wide and will cover
fI11 size heds
Evening star., 1918-05-26

1Sx54 F1let Lace Bureau Scarfs, 81
wonderful values.
Round Filet Lace Cloths and Dol
lies, S. Set40-inch round cloth, l
scarf, 18x54 inches, and doilies
Palais Roya-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
At S22.9S'

Side icer: 3-door style;
30x18 hx44: s0-lb. ice
capacity: interior white
enameled.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
A Belated Shipment of
RiChelieu Underwear in a Sale

At 75c-W o m n S Richelieu
Union Suits, in tight knee, shell
finish and bodice styles; also the
practical closed suits; perfect fitting
and splendid wearing. Extra sizes at
S5c.
At 95c-Women's Fine Lisle
Richelieu Suits, in tight knee, plain
and bodice styles; cool and comfort
able. Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Willow ck-
ers, $500 Brown
finish; built for
grace, comfort and
strength.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Top-icer style; size
19Ax141sx3s; 30-lb. Ice
capacity; interior white
enameled.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

36-inch Fancy Silks at s. yard
Usually $2.25 and $3.50; a wonder
full variety of the latest patterns,
in plaids, stripes and checks in
both dark and light shades.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The new Wolfe Blouses have cluster
tucks, soft rolling collars and fancy
cuffs, finished with lace on edge;
also slip-on styles with monk collar,
cross tucked. Priced at S2.45
The Batiste Blouses are with soft
pleated ruff1es down front; also
made with square neck and trimmed
with Copen and rose and Copen dots.
Choice at S2.4S
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

63x90 Sheets at $I59-free from
dressing. B1eached cotton.
81x90 Sheets, S1.S9 each-with wide
hens; fine b1eached cotton sheets.
utica" Sheeting at $L19 Yard-oO-.
inch heavy bleached sheeting for
Evening star., 1918-05-26

These curtains made with loops
oeclal at S3c eacn Palas Roya-St
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Guide Posta at tic Front.

One of the difficulties Of the 'walE.
Ing wounded" ut the front, it has been
frequently noted, Is their inability to
determine the direction or location UI
the nearest first-aid statiCL. TO help
solve this difficulty the American Red
Cross is furnishing to the American
army several thousand small cloth
signs, the distribution Of which will
follow the advance of every American
attack. Red Cross men, stretchcr
bearers and runners will carry them,
and they will be tackled on trees, posts,
the ground or any conspicuous object
In the wake of the advancing men,
pointing the way to the first-ald dress
ing stations.
The markers are of white cloth,
with large red cross at one end and
n red arrow at the other to indicate
the direction. The American Red Cross
has been told by army officers that
these markers will save untold suffer
Ing and even the lives of some men,
as the seriousness of any wound de-
pcnds largely upon the promptnesS
with which 1t receives attention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Land Girls, Winter Outfit.

The land girls winter outfit has been
exercising the attention of the Lon
don ladies' tailors. Throughout the
summer months the girl who works on
the land has presented very smart
appearance in her fresh white tunlc
and knee brceches of khaki drill. The
coming colder weather, however de-
munds something more substantial
than drill, and the land suit Of khaki
corduroy Is the latest vogue In agri-
cultural uniforms. Pockets, except as
II decoration, have played very minor
part in feminine fashions for some
years now, but. The tailors report that
the land girls insist upon full equip
ment of big workmanlike pockets In
breeches and tunlcs. The women war
workers are very particular about the
cut of their uniforms and the outfits
now being turned out by the talors,
In perfection of workmanship and fin
ish, compare very well with the most
expensive creations of fashion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
WITH THE C0L0RS HE LOvEn
How an American In Highland Reol
ment Was Enabled to Join
His Own People.

|
/ want TO tell you about n fpllov,
here, writes Sergt. Lester S. Lowell ~
the headquarters company of the Ono
Hundred and Third field artillery in a
letter to his brother, from n hosplto
In southern France. He Is an Annr.
can, but when the war got going bo
went to England ana enlisted in =
Scottish regiment. They probably knew
he was an American but they wlnked
and signed him up for three years. So
he put on kits and went to war. Ue
served three years and two months
lie was In the first gas attack Yprrs
1879 and has also fought in Egypt and
Turkey. His regiment was In London
after his three years and two months
were up. In the meantime America had
entered the war and there were recruit.
Ing offices In London. This man ap.
piled to his regimental commander for
a discharge, but 1t was refused One
day he was given 24-hOur leave Of
absence. He went 20 the American re.
cruiting office and said he wished 10
join the army. Mind you he was In fun
uniform, kits and all, ut the time. lie
was shown In to recruiting officer
lie showed the officer papers to prove
that he was born in Alabama.
"All right" said the officer. "Yourc
an American citizen, and you want 10
enlistW
"Yes, sir"
Ever had any previous military OK.
perlenceY said the officer smiling. CSC
wonder he smiled. The fellow wus
wearing three wound stripes at the
time.)
"No, sir" said the fellow.
The officer sent him TO Il major with
note, saying: "Please hear this mauS
story and take whateycr action you
think best"
The major read 1t, and then read the
answers TO the questions as they were
written out on the paper. "'Whars
this-'no previous serviceT"
"No, sir"
The major looked at the plaid Of the
kilt and laughed. He probably knew
the fellows regiment was right in town
ut the time.
"Sure you're not enlistedY
"Yes, sir" says the fellow. 81 never
was soldier s my life"
The major laughed again and said:
"All right, just stick TO that and II will
get you by. Sign here
The fellow signed. "N0w," said the
major, 81 suppose you want to leave
London as soon us pOsslbleT
"Ycs, sir"
So they gave him Yankee uniform
and put him in an outlit which was
going to France that same day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Didn't Count.

Lord Reading, the British ambassa-
COR S fl 1t New YORK reception:
"The war Is doing away with snob-
bishness. SnobbishneSS of an incred-
lble sort use to flourish in England.
but I'm glal t. say that II is melting
away in the fires o. oar democratic
war
"They tell story of English sn0b-
bishnesL A certain noble lady at u
very smart dinner party worried be-
cause there were l3 ut the table. But
her host, II duke, bent toward her and
said in Il loud, hearty, reassurlng
voice:
"'Calm yourself, dear Lady Emily,
Mr.. Plume, the novelist, on your right,
Is not really one of us. He belongs to
the lower middle cass.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14

When M brothar was stationed nt
Camp Lo.an, Houston, Tex, ne re-
ceived Il new man In his company.
one day ho noti el that tn, okie
nd on n wl'lc black tie. He called TO
him and tol him to take OF the tie
and wear n le nj ltion tie. The next
day h noticed tn ro1iie hal on Il
bow tie, ana o G again told him TO
wear the regu alto b'nck string tie.
The fcl owing Gny h. met hi again
ard The rookie failed TO falute. My
10 her stopped him and said. "Why
cont yon fa'ut an ollic'r?" to which
the rokle rpiel Il olght you
were mad at me."-Chicago Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
They Fly Faster, Too.

Our coinage Is symbolic of the
change In Americas attitude. On the
new quarters the eagle Is seen In ful'
flight eastward, with beak and talonS
ready for action. On the old quarters
the eagle simply stood still on Its tau
and tapped its wings. One claw helu
Il few antquated weapons, the other
waved an olive branch, while Its beaN
was entangled with scroll.-lnde'
pendent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Rennar Made Good Money.

A lucrative profession was the de-
scriptlon applied to begging In Edln'
burgh, Scotland, by II magistrate the
other day. A man who was brought
before him on the charge of begging
was found to have collected In one
morning nearly two dollars In half
pennies, about two dollars and quar-
ter in pennies, and just little less
than three dollars In silver. lie was
sent to prison for 20 days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Arkansas Town Deservedly Popular.

Marked Tree, Ark, has become the
fayorite alightlng spot for the Texas
birdmen. From one TO nineteen
planes have been dropping in on its in.
h0bItants daily, and the reason is not
hard to discover since avlators, as
well as other migratory creatures, pick
out the best feeding grounds for their
stops.
Whera plane descends upon Marked
Tree nm American Red Cross worker
meets 1t, takes the cadet to nearby
canteen, introduces him to the Red
Cross workers and they do the rest.
When he leaves he Is well fed, rested
and prepared TO resume his strenuous
life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14

Mrs Leoln n. King, wife Of n cap
tain in the United States medical
corps, is this countrys first woman
traffic coop" She has been assigned
in Washington TO busy corner, and
in case her badge and official uni
form are not respected she can use
the husinesslike siX-Shooter dangling
from her belt. Her first appearance
at her post stopped traffic temporarily
instead Of speeding IT, but Washing
ton In these days quickly becomes ac-
custOmed to the novel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Iron Crosses Galore.

According to the VojS sche y l.
tung 13j,0O) Iron Crosses of the
first class have be n awarded up to the
present, and over 100000 of the sec
ond class. To civilians 650l Iron
Crosses have been granted. Besides
the kaiser, Field Mlrshals von Hin
denburg and Won Mnc.icnsen, Prince
Leopold OF Bavaria and General
Ludendor1 wear ths Grand Gross Of
the Iron Cross. The Blu cher Cross
IS worl only by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
A Repudiated Citizen.

"We've bout decided to oust old Bill
Bottletop out o. this community re-
marked Broncho Bob.
"What has he been dolngY'
"lInsn't been doing anything It's
the way he talks. He says he doesn't
mind these gasollneless days. What
worries him Is these dodgast snloonless
days."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Guaranteed

Suppose when / get UP
two thousand feet in the air this mon
oplane suddenly falls" Salesman
ave warrant all our goods. You can
bring II back."-Plane News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14

While the Canadians were storming
the Canal du Nord they discovered
that the banks Of the canal were
studded with German machine gun
artists That was enough for the
Canadians, and they treated them all
like the one shown In the photograph.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-14
Pictures OF World Events for News Readers

artr0ert Readers i'm Fulton County e
ne NIits, Gar1era or,t
OF History Making r4a1perirga.