davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

hallaba scntado n II rcsa. en- dondc acsbaos
de conc-. al lido dc 81 csposa ID sonora Paz
Jimeaez, y cue, en- tsnto que ambos 7latt-
cahan. q empuaaba una pistola escuadra ca
ibre So. con la que apUataba i n senora il
rnenez. a la que en- bromR lc decia: Ia que
&c mato. :"
En- d~e:crminato ElomcHto. sin quo Eictore-
70 Sc diera cuenta. una hala Salio de Ia pis-
tola y fuc 4 HERR or II trcntc a Ia sehora.
IA que. SIN lamar I'm critic eay6 mucrta 4 los
pics de su esposo.
Embellishments fue avisada IA polic!a Y el
matador de IA sonora Jim9ncz fue aprehen
dido. puc1 como no hEoia testigos del case,
sus prosestas dc incccneis y sus lagr mes no
podfan con"eacer ! nadie dc su nculpahilidad-
Tomados por cl juez los iuformes relatives.
parcce que Ia inocencia de Fictorero hG que
dado comp-obada. por 10 que la pena Que Sc
lie irnpongs sera la que corresponds a TN de-
Ito &c culpa-
La pol;csa descubri6 III: iu,rodcro az op;o.
Los hi;os del Celeste lmpc.io. ennnoradoS
dccididos &c los placereS orientaics. no pres
cinden de sus vic;os d. raza I pesaT dc las
persecucioncs de quo son objeto = de los fucr-
ties cas;igos que n r~olicia les ha impuesto.
Dcsde hace slgunos dias que en- IA inspec-
ci5n dc Poi:cia sc tcaia noticia de que On una
vecndad del callej6n de! Sapo Sc rcunian cast
,otos los dias vurios chinos para dedicarsc
I'll dulcc y cncrvante placer de fucnar oplo.
= n efecto de sorprcndcr . los vic;osos airs-
rillos. Sc dispuso Que vsrios ageates de Ia po-
licia Sc introdujesen en- Ia vecindad senelaca.
praa dar TN golpe.
Ii porte-a de In casa. en- cUanto supo con
cue clase de genie Sc las habia, fue la priznera
an indiea- : los azcntes una Yiviendn de! Is"-
do de n casa. en- Gonde los chinos sc dedi-
caban 4 aspi-ar n vcnaaosa subsiancia.
De go!pe eatraron los aGcntes en- IL WHEN
ia, v So encont-a-on I ccho chinos. tres mar
cotizados va. tres funando y medic doETni-
dos Dor Ia acci6n del opic. y dos esperanto
~ turno.
Tcdos fueroa l,evados 4 Ia Inspection de Pc
iicfa ' nultsdos CT fusrtes caRt:dades a Las
prine.as horas &C Ia rnaHnna siguiente. para
quo prescindan de su ez0tico = periuiicial
habito.
ONO pCICCST que sc : CUE TO- |"HetS-
Tn pagador del ~ejarcito car-aRcista llama
do Pedro velazQuez. habiendo recibido hace
ssis dfas una impo-tantc SUNNI para los ha-
heres de uno de los cuerpcs de Ia Gua-nici6n
de esta ciudad. desapareci6 con los fondos,
sin que hasta hoy Sc sepa e. -umbo Que :omo.
auncue hay quien afirme que Sc nsreh6 !
unirse con les rebeldes zapatistas.
Con este, yc pasan de veinte los pasado-es
que Sc nan fugado con los fondos del carran-
e,smo. siendo unos cuantos los que han sido
aprehendidos, pc-o ya sin dincro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
DESDE LA HABANA

En- la capital de Ia Repiblica dc
Cuba, ACADIA de abrir SD estutlo de
abogado, el estimable ~jurisconsu!to
mexicano don Vicente Suarez Cutie
rrez, seetn en- atenta esquela nos
comunica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
so,ieitrd e. vnos e,puHolcs.

Soiieitrd &c WnoS eS2Gfolcs.
Aig.nos miembros promirontes dc Il GEO
MIA espahoIa CT esta capital. ,eGdn info-H:-s
qle Sc han rccoEido. Sc dedican a juntar en-
ire sus pajsanos eel Distrito Federal tir1las
de adhesion para un quo poT los
iberoS Ie sera dir.sido Al senior Carranza
IN e. que sc l- pedira cue permita cue CT
e. antique temple de Santo Domingo &c es'
:. capita! sean reanudrdos los cultos reiig7o'
COS, por ser este temple e. favorito de toda
"a coionia espaaoiA de Mexico ; poblaciones
del Dist-ito Federal.
Aun cuendo SC duda mucho dc cue don We
MUSTANG cou:e6a 4 los espaholes 10 cue estos
s-;,;ei,an. le sera enviado ell cscrto dc so!ic:.
tud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
La CaMPANA ENCA-
MINADA \ ADQClRIR
SOCIOS PARA z L
MEXICAN COUNTRY
CLUB"

Todo el mundo debe esr:r
preparado a inscribirse como
socio del MEXICAN COUN-
TRY CLUB" para cue no
tenga que esperar eli comite
encargaGo de invitarlo.
No hay que olvidar CUE es-
IA es IA primera oportID!dad
que Sc le preseHtara Y tai vez
Ia Ultima que tenga. para
perteaecer V formar parte De
los socios del Gran Mexican
Country Club' que muy Ell
breve So esta5lecera en- esta
poblacioR. Como e. nGmero
de los socios tiene que ser l.
mitado. de no aceptar Ia iryi-
tacion desde luego, correra Ell
pelgro de 70 poderlo ser des-
pues; porque adem&s de este,
debe tomarSe en- cueuta g!
gran entusiaSmo que reina
entire Ia colonia mexicana Dor
Ia realization de IN proysc-
to tan imQortaute ' la gran
scogids que Sc le Ia dispen-
sado. Tan pronto como Sc
le pressnte 81 comite g, car
gado de invitar a I'd, pres
tele toda su atenci6n ' desGe
luego inscribase, Y haga su
page inicial. Fijese I'd. en-
que IA cantidad cue pague al
conta6o sea registrada ju-to
q su propio nombre Y ayude
Il comite en- p-esentarle a
aquellas personals que I'd. CO.
ncce y cue pueden aportar IN
busn contingente a Ia socie-
dad.
Durante 81 periodic que du-
rem los trabajOs anteS men
cionados, sera sumamente
util para el comile que to-
dos los que Sc mscriban como
miembros hagan 81 page de
inscription desGe luego. por-
que con clio ahorrarSn mucho
trabajo a dicho comite. HOY
Microbes principiaran esos
trabajos de propaganda V sin
duda slgana I'd. aceptara
gustoso Ia invitaci6n que Sc
le haga, p2es Sc trata de or
gaaizar una sociedad en- IA
cual sera I'd dueno de TODD
10 que ella adquiera. La can
tidad con que I'd. contribuya
no es una 6c2aci6n sino una
verdadera inversion, Ia cua,
podra producirle q I'd. muy
busnas utiliGaGes, indepea-
dientemente de proportional
le u lugar de reunion. de
amenidad; 3 doa6e pueda I'd.
levar a 81 famiha ' reunir a
suS amigos; IN Club dirigido
= administraGo por sus mis-
mos connacionales. QuerenoS
que TODD el mundo acente
franco Y exponraneame1te IL
invitacion que Sc le haga: fir-
lie 81 solicitud = haga Ell
page dc 81 Quota inicial y en-
seguida que le ayude a csc
comite. anlnanGo 4 sUS ami
COS para que cuanto antes
quede organizado.
e. senior D. Feliciano Acos-
ia sera Ell miemoro de Ia Ne
So Directiva que recLbira las
cantiGades colectadas por Ell
Comite Or-anizador ' quien
firma-a los cheques V autori-
lara los demas gastos con "a
aprobacion dc los otros dos
miembroS de dicha directiva.
A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
sooioles 8 Rs,sonola:
PARA LAREDO

Aver sali6 para Ia ciudad de Laredo
Texas, Ell senior L. f. Austin, a quien
acompahan en- su viaie, su esposa y
su hijo.
permaneceran los v~iaieros n Sc
mana en- Ia mencionada ciudad, re-
gresando Ell seguida a San Antonio
lugar dc su residencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

No So Gdniti-Gn rais: en- 81
aIgntamiento.
e Lie. Jose Maria &c IA Garaza, Presi-
dente Del AyLntamiento, acata de n%otiiieas
of:cia,rente q tedos los jefes de cficinas mu-
r~icipalcs que nanejan fondos del municiipto.
Que po- n!nyun motive Sc les tolcra-a en- 10
successive cue tengnn en- sus eajas. en- vcz de
las sur,as dc dinero que inS-csan peri6dicS-
uec1ce y q-c deben es;a- disponibles. '~cs
cue son expc4idos sc pOr los empicaaos que
~so!ici,an ade!antcs d. sus sueiGos. "a por a.
cunos cont-i5Cyen:es. etc. pues ouicn-s re-
Chan tales n se-aa responszb!es dc
In. can.idades que ellos amparen y las debe-
I'm en,--a- ! IA bora en- CUE sean rcaucridos
para els.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
DE REGRESO

De hoy a menana es esperado en-
esta poblacion, de regreso de su VIA
ie p California, ell Ingeniero CUTLER
mo Alfonso, a quien acompanan en-
viaie su familia Y Ia senorita Panza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
PREPARAN AL PUEBLO
ALEMAN PARA OTRA
CAMPANA De INVIERNO

:. :: :. {. X !. :. - . :. = s. :: :.
!. True t-an!atioa file with the post
master NJ San Antonio. Texas. OF
I. August Goth as required by the act OF
I. October .. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

=ado n Ia Armada E,aeioral. y &c aabe- este
-ec:b:do e! norabre &c "Chiapas' en- res del
que Sc habia Pensado daIe.
Quica. segin Sc dice Inspire = Car-aaza
que a. bsrco auevo SC le pus;c-a e. prInneTo
de dieaos uomb-cs. fue Rafael .Nieto. y c. cS-
primer Sete estuvo de acuerdo: pe-o sc dice
que Pablo Gonzalez cpiao en- contra. y fua
poz esto que Ia nuevs fraSasa meSscana Sc
llama aho-s "Ch!apas."
AcciGcnts en- el P.Locio &c Jnstieic.
Gran a.erma ocasion6 en- las oficinas Gel
Paiacio &c Justicia. en- Il p-imera de Doace-
les. una detcnac;on dc pis;ola CUE Sc escc.
eh6 G las once de Is mahana de aye-. bora
en- que toals Las of:cinas de d!cho edificio
estaban llenss &c iueces. leeaciados. reos y
sestiso. &c las muchas csusas cue diariar=en-
&c Sc ~vca;ilaa ea tales dcspachos.
Al principle Sc ergo Cue Sc t-a:aba de una
RIA, pe-o " que intervtno "A poiicia Sc lego
O sabcr que uno de los jueecs. G. &c II Qu;n-
II Saln del Supreme Tribunal de Jusecia, al
es.ar examinando una pistola. haSia heTido
a IN lcenc;ado que estsba terca dc 81. &c
una maners easral. pues anbos son bucnos
amigos > no ha5ia entire clos disSusto al
suuo.
e licenciado herido, que Sc l!nma Francis
co Santa-na-ia, fr6 conducido q 81 habita-
zion en- Una camilla dc Ia Cruz Rojs. en- tsnto
que Ia Inspection dc Pclnis hacia las nv@-
riEuaciones del caso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
nldoras
No. 300

Dan Fuerza, E.nersia y Vigor
a Hombres y mujeres. Un En-
sayo Convencera a I'd. Le Sc
"a devueito ST. dinero sin pre-
guntas o sofismas 81 I'd. no
queda enteramente satisfecho.
las PIT DNRAS NUMERO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
DE LA CIUDAD De MEXICO

Una circular a los jueces de 10 criminal.-Fue abanderado
el vapor "Chiapas." -Accidente en- Ell palacio de JUS
ticia.-Nada de wales" en- Ell Ayuntamiento.-L Los
e~spanoles hacen una solicitud .-Broma que concluys
en- tragedia.-Otro pagador cue huge con los fondos.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
SHOW WINDOWS AID LOAN
pictures and Suggestions Are Sent to
Patriotic Merchants for
Bond Sale.

II the show windows in our stores
Bonds. And they are doing both.
The Liberty Loan Organization of
the Eighth Federal Reserve District
is cooperating with the store and shop
keepers by furnishing pictures and
suggestions for effectively designed
displays to boost the Fourth Loan. Cir
cular letters containing half-tone illus
trations have been addressed to the
patriotic merchant with a store win
dow" as follows:
Possibly more goods are sold from
window display than all other forms of
advertising combined. AS the store
windows are the best means of selling,
we want to organize every store win
dow in the Eighth Federal Reserve
District for the selling of Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds.
IF you can think of some clever
slogan which would make well into a
sign, 60 to little expense and have
this painted up. Be well assured that
the more attractive you make your
window display the more good 1t is
going to do, not only to your country.
but it is going to bring business into
your store.
Fosters will be furnished to you
upon application to your Director OF
Distribution in your community. You
will be furnished cheerfully with as
many as you desire"
Amy merchant that may have been
overlooked in. the circular list can OBJ
tain the posters and suggestions by
writing to the Liberty Loan Organiza
ton, room 1857. GIL Olive street, St
Louis.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
SOLDIER PROTECTED PAL
Although Wounded and Suffering,
Trooper Covers Dead Friend
With Overcoat.

How little we at home are called
upon to do toward the ultimate Allied
victory when compared with the sacri-
fees made by our men in the lines can
be gathered from an excerpt of Private
Peat's narration of his experiences
"over there"
One day as he was lying on a
stretcher after the first German gas
attack at Ypres, Peat says In the
American Magazine, a soldier, soaked
with blood. mud and rain, minus his
oyercoat, his tunic torn by shrapnel,
came into the field dressing station.
As he was shivering with cold, the
nurse hurried over and asked him
what had become Of his overcoat.
"Oh," he answered in voice CULVER
ing with chill, my pal was killed back
there. and he looked SO cold lying
there in the rain that took off my
coat and put it over him."
Peat's comment on the story IL that
eff the men in the trenches. with their
dirt and their filth, their swearing and
fighting. can show such tenderness and
unselfishness and sacrifice I don't be-
lieve you here at home are going to
fall below them in nobility Of spirit"
Need we make further COMMENT
Just think Of this story during the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
GERMANYs RULE OF
CONQUERED LANDS IS
LESSON TO AMERICA
If the improbable Should
Take Place.

Copies of the Journal de Geneve re-
ceived at Washington show just what
sort Of a peace the Germans enforce
on conquered people when they feel
able to dictate to the conquered.
By cable from London and from the
Geneva newspaper just mentioned it
appears that among other terms forced
by the Huns upon the Roumanians the
whole male population from age IA to
age 60 is subject to forced labor at the
will of the Prussians. Under this de-
cree Roumanian farmers have been
required to work at long distances
from their homes and for the sole ben
eft of the invader.
Officials here point out that America
could expect no better peace terms
from the Huns in case the fortunes of
war should turn against this country
and the Germans should dictate how
we should make peace and manage our
affairs
Means Virtual Slavery.
1t would mean that a farmer might
+ be required to leave his family and
farm to get along as best they could
while he was put on train with thou
sands Of others and taken to the pass
es of the Alleghenies to build fortified
tons for the Huns against any posi-
BILE rebellion of Americans against
their conquerors.
The same tactics have been followed
in Belgium, in Serbia, in Poland and
III the Ukraine of Russia, wherever the
Germans have made themselves the
masters. Roumanian elections have
been dictated at bayonet points and
the people are not permitted to pass
from one part of the country to an
other without special permits that are
very hard to obtain.
1t is this known history and these
known traits of the German character
that make the most telling arguments
for subscriptions to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. 1t is only by subscribing
the full loan that we are able to main
tain armies and keep up the fight, anG
it is only by creating an army to
smash the Hun forever that we car
absolutely assure ourselves that this
country will not undergo the fate Of
Belgium or Roumania or North France
If there were enough "slackers'
among the people of this country Il
would be only question of time until
we were in the same condition as Rou
mania. The world opinion is firm tha
Germany had set out to make itsel
! master of the world.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
WHOLE NATION AT WAR;
NOT ONLY SOLDIERS
BY c. n. Martin, Major General U. s.
Army, Commanding Camp
Grant, Illinois.

The Fourth Liberty Loan should
again forcibly remind everybody that
the whole nation is in the war, and not
merely the men in uniform.
We are teammates in mighty
game; game which has been develop
ing for centuries. The contending
teams are Autocracy and Democracy,
and life is the stake for which they are
playing. We are now at the very eli
max of that age-long struggle.
Your part on the team requires a
devotion and DISTINGUISHED forgetful-
ness of self as complete and unflagging
as you expect from the men in uni
form. No one can do his duty on any
team who measures his duty by any
other standard than his entire abili-
ties. 1t cannot be measured by COM
PARSONS with the performances Of
others.
Do not think that the front, only, is
the war; the front is q part of the
team. like to think that it Is a part
of sufficient importance to engage
your enthusiastic interest and support.
The anxiety with which You walt for
good news from the front Is of the
same variety as that which the front
waits for good news from the back
Any especially good plays on any part
of the team strengthen the heart Of
every member Of the team.
1t is your play now; oversubscribe
this loan cheerfully and with enthusi-
asm.
Get into the game.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
DON'T LET THE SON
{ Co DOWN" POSTER IS
A STRIKING DESIGN
Wonderfully Effective Appeal Pre-
pared for the Eighth District
ELECTS Warm Admiration.

Don't Let the Son Go Down.-Buy
Fourth Liberty Bonds"
This illustrated slogan is one of the
most effective reminders of the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign that has been
conceived in any of the loan cam
paigns, that have been marked by the
best efforts of artists and slogan
trainers.
This particular work of art, is the
product of the Liberty Loan Organiza-
ton of the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict.
1t was designed originally as a post
er, and posters in striking colors have
been prepared ranging in size from the
huge 24-sheet posters for billboards to
small posters for windows. and on
Monday, Sept. % when the first of
thes posters were given to the pub
lie, the striking design ELECTED the
warmest admiration.
Also in EIectrotypes.
Originally designed for a poster, it
has also been modified and has been
cast into countless electrotypes of all
sizes, ranging down from a cut that
will cover a magazine page to a cut
half an inch wide.
Don't Let the Son Go Down" is one
of the most appealing advertisements
ever conceived.
1t represents United States soldier
standing on top Of trench with bayo-
net charged against the hun. The
poster is printed in orange, blue and
black. The setting sun is seen at the
back, behind the trench.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
BUYING WAR SECURITIES
st. Louis Labor Editor Says Union
Labor Is Trying to Surpass
Previous Record.

From all quarters of the country or
gained labor gives unqualified en-
dorsement of the Fourth Liberty Bonds
and the other financial support neces-
sary to make the war complete sue
cess. p. j. Morrin, editor and man
ager Of the Trades Council Union
News, which is the official spokesman
for organized labor in st. Louis, writes
that the government has the whole
hearted support of ST. Louis organized
labor.
THE trades unionists of St. Louis
stand solidly behind the government
and its program to prosecute the war
to q victorious finish" Morrin writes.
'-This support is born from the knowl-
edge which inspires the most intense
devotion to American ideals and insti-
tutions. What is more. the loyalty of
our workers is not satisfied to seek
expression merely in the waving of
flags and similar outward signs of de-
votion.
THE workers of st. Louis are doing
their utmost to help the government
in its gigantic task Of financing the
war; They are practicing thrift as
they never did before-an practically
every available dollar is being placed
ct Uncle Sans disposal In the pur-
chase of Thrift Stamps. War Savings
Certificates and Liberty Bonds"
: Morrin says the st. Louis unions are
calculating purchases made by the va
Ffious organizations and individual
members. but totals are not now avail
able. He calls attention to the fact
that union men have confidence in
Liberty Bonds and other government
securities from patriotic as well e
q financial standpoint
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
C0vENANIED PEACE.
WITH GERMANY IS
OUT OF QUESTION
AMERICA WOULD HAVE TO RE-
PuDIATE CIVILIZATION TO
BARGAIN WITH BRUTES.
HAGUE CONVENTION is CITED
Evidence of Violation of All Rules Of
Humanity Can Be Doubted
by No One.

AHtTlCd, uuleSS we IeQuUldl6 CIVIL
zation and abandon humanity and put
a premium on savagery and brutality,
can make no covenanted peace, no
peace by agreement or negotiation
with Germany. 1t would be cove
nant with hell, partnership with
infamy.
Nor would such a peace secure
peace. except so long as it suited Ger
many. We can Judge the future only
by the past, and to Germany sacred
treaties are scraps Of paper only. Ger
many's whole history is a record Of
national treachery, national bad faith,
national dishonor, national murder and
national infamy.
Article 56 of The Hague Convention,
to which Germany solemnly sub
scribed, is: Family honor and rights,
the lives of persons and private prop
erty, as well as religious convictions
and practice, must be respected. Pri-
vate property cannot be confiscated"
World Knows OF Violations.
The world knows how Germany has
observed this article. There are mil
lions of individual witnesses to her
fragrant breaches of 1t. Every acre of
foreign soil Germany has occupied
bears mute but unimpeachable evil
dence Of it. There is plenty of Ger
man evidence Of 1t, too.
1.-The goods of different sorts seized
in the enemies territories are in such
large quantities that the difficulty of
knowing where to put them increases
day by day. At the request of the Prus-
sian Minister of War, all chambers of
commerce have been asked to give all
possible information with regard to
storehouses, sheds, etc., which could be
used temporarily to warehouse the
spoil" (From the Frankfurter lei.
tung, January, 1879
The German papers have been
crowded with Advertisements of sale OF
property taken from France and Bel
GUM. Members of the Reichstag have
boosted of, others have censured, the
amount of booty brought to Germany
from the occupied territory, and the
destruction has been far greater than
the confiscation.
Loan Must Show Our Answer.
OF the old men and children muir
dered, of the women and girls raw
ished, OF the noncombatants taken
from their homes and deported to
work for their conQuerors, of the mer
chant ships sunk and passengers and
crews murdered, Of the hospital ships
sunk. the hospitals and unfortified cit
les bombed, of the mutilation and muir
der by crucifixion and otherwise OF
wounded and captured soldiers-of all
this beastliness there Is plenty of evi
dence, evidence that no one can disbe
Heve
The best answer to German peace
propaganda is sinking more U-boats
sending more men to France, speeding
up our work along every line and 9
heavy subscription to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. Peace must mean the tri
umph Of right and justice, the defeat
of Germanism. not truce with it, moi
compromise with it.
Our soldiers in France are glorious
ly doing their part toward victory; the
Liberty Loan subscription must show
them that the people at home are do
Ing theirs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
win the War for Freedom'

day strike. The openly expressed
longing Tor war often degenerates into
vain boasting and ludicrous sabre
rafting. But still and deep in the
German heart must the Joy IN war and
the longing for war endure.-otto Won
Gottberg in Jungdeutschland Post.
January 25th, 1913.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16

The Journal says further that the
Treasury Department il Watching with
G keen eye every piece Of legislation
which has to do with government d
nance, and nothing gets its approval
which would have any tendency to
make anything more desirable a. IN
investment than the Liberty Dou6gs
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-16
THE WAY TO FIGURE IT NOW

las compiled by the Cannelton Qnd.)
Enquirer.1
10 mills make / cent.
10 cents make dime.
10 dimes make / dollar.
30 dollars make / bond
bond makes / bomb.
/ bomb gets 10 Huns.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
Hats in Exclusive Styles, at $3.50 to q

Everw|
coming hasI
atiye tastf
novelty hasl
The Washington times., 1918-03-22

and Easter apparel for younger folks Of all ages Cunning
and more sophisticated toys for the older girls.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
Embroidered
Linen Handkerchief

Beautiful hand-embTOid-
cred patterns. in the finer
grades, floral desi Ens,
sprays. and butterfly cor
ner embroidered patterns.
Special At. each. ISc, 25c,
3Sc to 81 LOO.
The Washington times., 1918-03-22
Beautiful Silk Vanity Bags, Soc

with wdepu and nhrron
pleaed,o others wthr dlas
dainty a
Tone Goods epsrne FIoo.