davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
323 E. Houston st.

1-a-Porquc Ell los envios &c dinsro : msrca"I ,"s
IA Mavo's Money Exchange, es Ia un.ca =" ~
los hacc BIRECTAMENTE ror concuci9 'e = i
r-esponsales pronios, sin tener que a'c"t 80 ~.
fI-crtcs ccr!;siores a cientos ce bancos : = |t:as "a
s9s Nuestro ~sis:en:a de e?rlcs DiHIClNo w.
,or,i7a rI;cho diacro a n~uestros ~ci!eates, como pc
dr5 verse comparable ~nuestvos precIos Goa !"S az
nuestros imitadores,
cLo-Poraue el d;rero l!esa much2 mas pTo";o
= con absolute segu-i6ad a cualquiera ciudsu dc Ia
Repfblica Moxicana, haciendonos a3so!utan!e5.e
7espoHsab!es de ST. eatrega. y Garan5i2anao' aas-
mas. p:.ar cI valor dc c~ualQ:iera meTcaTSis 0
renee de Gincro cue Sc 9~erIiera o c~xtrav!are en-
e. canine
3ro-porque haccmos los envios en- dlne:o me-
x;cano o dinero americana, segln conyerga al ellen
te. hacienda los pages PRE.CISAAhNth en- ei !-
gar Que Sc ns crdene, pudieado nacer situaGlones
Dor TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties Y por cual2uler
cantidad.-Adsmas nuestroS clientes no :Ienen
Uue andarse mcleStario Ell escrib!r cartas a Men
co nj en- anGar mandardo gi-os. cue n.uchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras son co6rados por perso
mas Glstintas. 10 que no puede suceder, hacienda &c
envios por conducto de Mayo's Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda sus cnyios q Mayo's No
new Exchange. los tacc + una casa perfectanente
conocida. la mas antigua = Ia mas solvente eH su ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
H fracaso de los
(Tiene de la LAD

alemana fue perjudicial para los ale
names; en- la actualidad, con las uitl-
mas noticias que publican los diarloS
que no tienen compromise 0 los ale
names. el sentimiento del pueblo me
xicano Sc inclina hacia Ia verdad.
Pobre@G en- Ia costa.
La s~ituacion economical de las po-
blaciones que estan a tcdo 10 largo
de la costa del Pacifico. es muy mala,
pues 81 hay abundancia de monedas
de ORC. en- cambio escasean mucho las
p;ezas de plata O de cobre. Sc da
muv seguido ell caso de que el que
posee monedaS de orc no pueda en-
contrar nadie cue lie de cambio por
otra clase de moneda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

Cuando necesite libroS en- espanat
dirijase a lgnacio Z. Lozauo, lib y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
HiSIoeIA

81 Sol :. Msyo. -s : Inter
veaci5n F-arcesA sou .z-@~ .. T:
e Ce--o De IS CzSoLs J
E2iso6!os &iica-es Ac1icanos. Tue
IA de I-n4eprndsDsIa : rE+s'""
American. . ar-ccS
Hl.;5-ia Dc Eau.L Couprente desee
Or oricer.ss de Scns. hssta "a calcA
&c; lmreio Romano de Occsdeate !
ytst.-ia d. Grsria. dssde .s Gsm2os
Ns-S:cos aastl Ia d-ssensno-aciOa de-
I-,ne-o d Alexandra
PIC ' Cz-dit2. "a ND Gs! Gene
raj p.S-. oo- Da:ci0s Salinas 1890
His-p-ia Pac-a- Tor SisE-I ---....-
Historic de M6xiee. po- Eerdia, dSde
pr;ue-o t:er,roS. basea a rsica
1- SeSunGo lnp<=io- I'm toro tc2 +:
HisralA General dc Msz;r. po- Za-S:e
/, S-eo,uc;0r de Mexico. Obs POLL
tsea ' de <rEn :rte-ss .---..... !
Efs-n+ Universal edicioH &C tu5o =.
Ia intervention y \ Inperio. poS Ss-
ADD Alvarez. / .omoS, pasta tsiao.-
la Siatss:ad Cs!da- Ecrela his'osiea
-e Is -evo-ci6n ns6eris;a .:.'
Ice I~asprSea,cs. Relates DE- "a tc'1-
.~c II coHcrs ES3sa2
N.7,c-ias d. ua G~ue-Tt!e-c- AiseaTsa
a+ Is Guerra re R-forrra
Na-Eciones Ei-t6rteaS N.E.es2as.
F~veSieiones ' :s-ea1Es. SSzss de-
srasa \ c-,rig.s G. ssntini.nto pa
rr.>.u e, cor,=6c de ,os h&@as dc Ma
xi-o. Con EEahaics : ea-a-US : Co
sare-dc,- , CautiRn oS-s 0.as'va
a "a Guerra &c In3eoer4sneA -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

Nstodos de Essr-rrs vertical. sisse1nh
nexicsno. Coi-ct!Gr De 5 caas"rros )
Hanua Complete ds Urcan,asd y
Pron1usrio de octograiia de "A LenSas
Cssceilaua ....-.- '
Primer Lis-o sc Recitac'ones. Congo
sicicnes v-atlYsS = Z escuea. a pa
.Sa. "A naLuTSe-A. dos. etc. :
:0r:-re listed ap=eaae- insleS en- dies
ifss- NStU6o practice para so-enaer
., inz,es con - 3ronanciacioa fsu-
rzsa Y IN .xtenso ~vecaSulario te IL
sic.-SPaNot ...--. .
sIa5aIc &c San Miguel ...-..--..- !
T..edgra do L;o-rS por paTti5a SIM
pa ) doSis ...- ,
C-DgnGad ) Burnas HA=sTss $780,
T.pla- a-yiliA-es para S~r--n"er ! eoH-
tar ...---..- " :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
Nj a pasec nj q comproS.

No Sc reduce a este la muda pre-
tesla de Ia ciudad de Guadalajara.
Las damas de Ia alta sociedad ia
uatia. asi como toGas las senoras Y Sc
noritas de Ia clase media. eseneial-
rcnte cat0licas. apenas 81 salem a Ia
Gale : 10 mas necesario. Made con
cure q los paseos, nj q los cines nj a
los teatros. nj We a hacer compras.
.Ademas, Sc ma iniciado una seria
caalpana contra los masoneS: ha en-
pazado z circular una hoia impresa
en- Ia c3e acarecen los nombres de TO-
dos los establecimientos propiedad de
masones. en- las que sc pide que nadie
acuda a clos q hacer ninguna compra.
La ~exitacion pGblica % este mott
vo, es cada dia mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
La horrible vida ...

La FCFrlOic NioN
= asi Ia Situacion es iAsoportabIe
er los pueb,os. no es para deScrIta ia
De los ranches ' h~eciendas. pues &c
ALI han tenido que huir nc solamente
! ,os propietarios y sus empleados, ST.
no hasta los laooriegos por Ia amena-
"a constants de los hoTbres arTnadoS.
Ra+irio cue una famiiia m~ichoaca-
ma. que viva CT una hacienda con
toda clase de comodidadeE Y que dl-
rigia los trabajos de agriculture con
yerdadero empeno tenienGo ocupacas
a gran nGmero de familiss, fue des-
! poiada de TODD cuanto De valor te-
MIA Dor una partida armada que as2l-
to Ia hacienda. Fsa fam!ila tuVo que
haliy hacia la sierra para eScapar
! de ser victima De los alzadoS y la
huida la hizo sin elemeatoS ninguaos
Y hasta sin acrigCs. Por monies Y ca
minos fueron los n;emb-os dc esa ia
milia. de que formaban parte varias
seho,ftas Y ninaS. sUfrienio las ma;
a~trnces DenaliGades. Una Senorlta
perdi6. on la caminata. los ultimos
restos del vesJido que tenia Y sls pa
DIRE; V hermanos Ia cUbrieron con los
restos de su ropa, c~ubrlendose eiloS
con las hoias de los arbo.eS que en-
contraron 3 ST paSo.
Al cabo de varioS diaS. aQuella Ia
miiia fue hal!ada en- las ~ceTcan!aS
de Ia ciudad de More!ia. proXima a
Ia muerte a cauSa del hambre Que ha-
bia pasado. HomOreS V mujeres Gu
brian sus cuerpos con n especie
de capas hechas de hojas dc palma.
10. sobernadores, en- banquetes
Agrego el viaiero que no obstante
10 terrible &c Ia ~situacion y de que :os
rebeldes estan practicamente a las
puertas de "a ciuGad de Mo-elia, Ell
gobernador Ortiz Ruoio permanece
ali Indifference a esa sit:acion. sin
preocuparse 10 mas minimo por hacsr
NADIA Que tienCa a poner remedio al
nal.
Antes por el contrario. Ortiz Ru-
bio pas2 e. tempo en- baaquetes V
fiestas cue lie ofrecen sus amigos,
banouetes V fiestss en- las cuales les
echa la culca de 10 que ocurre eli
Michoacan a los generates ~carrancls-
tas. Entire tanto. 81 pueblo ~hambrien-
to So aproxima a los sitios de los bar.
quotes. mas con esSo no logra slno
poner mas de relieve Ia d~esgraciada
conGici0n en- cue Sc eucuentra.
y las mismas condolences. o muy
parecidas no- 10 menos, prevaiecen
en- cada EstaGo de la Rcpuhtico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
C~ONFLICTO RELIGIOSO.
(Viene de la la. pag.)

las caSas hahitadaS por catolicos, que
son cast toGaS las caSaS de Guadaia-
jara. aparecen he~rmeticamente cerra-
das. Ea IL parte superior de las puer-
tas, en- todas las GALES de la ciudad,
hay I'm gran mono negro, en- senal de
duelo. tras los cristaleS' de las venta-
has. Sc We una hoja impresa ell la que
Sc protesta contra ell d~estierro del Sc
nor Arzobispo Orozco Y Jimenez Y
contra 81 decreto limitando los cul-
tos cat0licoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

CkaAs De EDUCAClO-
ArtsnSsca Co---rsi.l po- U-cSIu - ~
ArSas:ieH Elemental por AnSI ~"
Cempen.b DE GramS:ics CaAtciiAna Sc
x2n Ia Academia EspaHosS V'S<
Cop,pspdjo de G-amatica Castelanx.
pe- Belle -. S''0'
Campsno russ-ndo. p~coionarro De n
LeaSua Csstelana. con TS5 grssSeos
500 ret-Ases. IS noagas. etc. ts:a : ~
CAr-cisro de Moral. Eirsad L CEoaE- -.
dad para los ninos- EnpastNho %. o0'
Ceuv--saciOnes y Nar-sc'oaes r-stNS .-
los Heroes ai3alSo y -uAre, -. ; Voc
Ca-ila &c Medl-i6u de Superf:eiass-
EsSiss n,uy pr&cricaS para ccae7ar -.
,.T-eacS, dete-uainAr sape-fIc!cs. exc. . IN
p-i,ciorz-io Popula- de IA Lcrgua Cas-
Js!lana- EmpestsSo en- tei2 ms ; t
p-iccionErio de InxIss EspahoL. de boz
.iEo. Pasta de PereaIina SS'
DiccSonRrio &c IaE,ss-ESrsSol. &C Dol -.
sllo. Pasta &c ptei so'
p~tceionHr;o &c l1g4sS = As2aaoI por
Angel = Nc LAugAlin. e nc-o- e1
A. ztn-ro. Cortienc AS veee. mas
uode-ras. 81 SITES. ciencsas c lncEs-
utas. las accp-ionS pam escr'oE go,
aas.a- am5os id.onas. eSc 20
Ea.saansa Simu!;aaea, por Matte { "S'
z Discipuso. Coieeclon &c i cIs3eE !.
nos &C 1loCJo a =:
G-c-e:ris Elemental 80. V"S'
& Iax.ts SIN Maestro. &c 20 IeseiOn-
nes, con a pronunciation tiSu=sdA
A Il h-S-.S1 Al
Ernpas-sGo IN tea .....-..:...'.. > 1V
II Angel del acSa-. L:b=o 2-:ne7o &c
!ecto-a. para nlhss 20
e Angel da aossr. Li5rO SeEuntC e.s
J.. o-r;g 6e y Casa Te-eer Lhro de
:! Angel del Hogan ......-.... DC
E!e-1entc Gs Granlt!ca CasSeHaaa u
G~rEmac-a Castellara. segEn = ScSdr
mas cen ID lco-sa dc los aurn-ntetive"
Y iinirutiyos, doe composites trsts-
dos d. rrcsodiR ) c-tog-atia. eSS. : Il
G-smatiea Pr&c:iea de IA Lensua !nSse-
S. La nclo= o6ra para e STGdIo
grammatical del .&;ona ins!as. Ua 70
no, e. t&1 ..-.-..----r '-'-r
c~o:tsfia Universal PiHtore'ca. Con
mca1ceEics. tiPos. etc Ee'eion de- q.
G-,-atsez dc IN Real Academia Espa-
fSla- Ultima edici6n IN to,o. ts:a s.
Ia RsrtIel:-a Me1iczrS- GeoSEatia E!e-
mental por DelsadiEO ....... -
IiSp Dc prir.r-o sc LsctGra por OsC-
Lisr Primers DE- INEies y EsPaae4 . 20
Lecciones &c Ccszs- per Luis .. Leon =
Leo. Ne-icarc P-lmeCc. PSr SScoy 70
80 N4.-i,a-o SaE-lrGp ...-.--...- ) %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
ADMIT 1918 FAILURE.
Promises to Prepare German People for
| Another War Year.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Germanv
Is preparing her people for failure to
win the war this year by an extensive
propaganda setting forth that in the
event German armies are not able to
overrnn France this year, the situation
next year viii be still better for Ger
many than it was at the beginning of
the present offensive and that move
ment will be made then to put France
entirely out of the war.
summary of the propaganda has
reached the state department through a
neutral country. 1t suggests that Ger
mans released from the army after the
war viii be able to give impetus to
German submarine construction that
will offset what the Americans and Eng.
lish can do to build mp their commerce
1t says also after the present war Ger
many will be able to inaugurate cam
paign and successfully attack Egypt
aud India.
Information was also received from
German interned officers that in LET.
ters received from Germany n decided
change in public opinion is shown re
garding prowess of the central powers
and great surprise is caused by the at
titude of American soldiers of German
origin, who are loyal to the cause OF
| the allies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
ENEMY CRUISER
NEAR OUR COAST
Heavily Armed Vessel May Be Mothe,
Ship for the Raiding German
Submarines.

NORFOLK, June %. Reports Of the
presence of fast and heavily armed Ger
man raider in West Indian waters were
brought~her yesterday Is masters of yes
sells arriving from Central and South
America. The ship is said to be of the cruis-
er type, with a rakish build and clean
lines
The fact that the raider made no effort
to attack at least two vessels which sight
ed her led the captains to believe that she
IS mother ship for submarines which re
Gently were operating off the Atlantic
coast.
The raider was described by the ship
captains as about 30 feet long, with a
speed estimated at from fifteen to TWEEN
ty knots an hour Some of them who
sighted the craft expressed the belief that
she was former fruit steamer plying be-
tween the United States and Central
America, which had been captured and
armed by one of the submarines operat-
ing off the coast. In their opinion. the
vessel was manned BY some OF the seventy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
TO ASK FOR SIX BILLIONS.
Fourth Liberty Loan May Be Even
More Than This Sum.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Addi-
tional authorization for Liberty bond
issues viii be asked soon of congress by
the treasury to provide for the fourth
Liberty loan, which viii be for at least
$4,000, 100000. Only $4,000,00o. 0oo of
authorized bonds remains unssued. and
the treasury probably viii ask congress
to provide for $4,000, oe0. 900 more. 10
permit an even larger issue than 6.000,-
100000 if this should be found neces-
sary.
Other bond bills will be sought in the
session opening in December to provide
for the rest of the fiscal year. Ii OK
penditures for the fiscal year starting
next Monday amount to S24, o0o, 600. 600.
as estimated by the treasury, and con
gress enaets a revenue measure to raise
S. .Noo,o0o,000, the $4,000. 000,0 900 diff
ference viii be provided by bond is
sues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
CONGRESS RECESS APPROVED
President Assent Is Given to Lead
ers' Plans.

W WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson gave his approval last night to
plans of congressional leaders for a
brief recess of congress while the new
revenue bill is being prepared by the
house ways and means committee.
Plans for the recess to begin early
next month and continue until early in
August We're laid before the President
by Senator Martin (Va.), Democratic
leader OF the senate; Senator Simmons
On. c., chairman of the senate finance
committee, and Representative Kitehin
IN. c., majority leader of the house
and chairman of the house committee in
charge of the revenue legislation.
They suggested and the President as.
sented to suspension of congress as soon
as the appropriation bills and few
other matters are disposed of. The
President was told that this might be
accomplished early next week, possibly
in time for congress to take recess
before July 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
DR.. BAYNE IN FOE PRISON.
Washington Physician, Thought to Be
Dead, Held in Germany.

WASHINGTON. June % Dr. j.
Breckenridge Bayne. a Washington phv-
stefan who had been believed to be dead
by his family since last September. is
safe m German prison camp A letter,
dated March Is and bearing a Bucharest
postmark, was received yesterday BY his
mother here.
DIR. Bayne had been serving with the
British Red Cross and no news had been
received from him since September. when
the Germans invaded Rumania The
hospital stan fled, but DR.. Bayne re-
manned behind to attend the wounded
and was taken prisoner by the Germans.
Some of his personal effects later were
received by his mother and he was given
up az dead.
DIR. Bayne's marriage to Miss Olga
Roosevelt here in 1911 was a social
event.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.
Attorney Farnsworth of Rutland Wants
to Be Secretary of State.

RUTLAND. June 26-Attorney Walter
X. Farnsworth of this city has formally
announced his candidacy for the Office OF
secretary of state Mr. Farnsworth is at
present clerk of the local draft board. He
has wide acquaintance in the state
through long service as secretary of the
Rutland County Agricultural society
He is a native of Windsor but has lived
in Rutland since 1898, having been adj
mitted to the bar in 1898. He has served
two terms as secretary of the Vermont
senate and was city Judge for three years.
He was a candidate for secretary of state
in 1903 and was defeated by Guy ". Bail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
GIFTS END ARMY. CAREER.
Officer Dismissed for Accepting Liquo,
and Cigars

BOSTON, June 20. First Lieat
George II. Chase of the ordnance de.
partment, officers reserve corps, con-
vieted by court martial of accepting
excessive gifts of cigars and liquor
While an inspector of ordnance, has
been dismissed from the army, tho
northeast department announced yester
day.
In accepting the gifts, memorandum
iiied IN the case sets forth, Chase was
guilty of conduct unbecoming an Officer
and gentleman. The paper also al
legged that he was found guilty of en-.
pioying as skilled laborcrs and clerical
help women of objectionable character
Chase had been on duty with tho
ordnance department in this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
EE BRATIIEBoRo DAILY REFoRMER JUNE g. 1918

Building and Financing corporation. In
the winter of 1918 the cordage business
in Cuba was sold to a Cuban corporation
for Approximately $1,500,00o cash and
this cash was Immediately distributed
to stockholders in anticipation of disso-
luton, leaving the company am empty
she'll
Dieckerhoff, Erbsloh and Mr.. Com
stock when confronted with the facts
offered no excuse or explanation. The
alien property custodian immediately
took over the properties, placed the
businesses. under the control of q board
of directors nominated by him, termi
mated Dieckerhoff S connection with the
companies and stopped his salary, and
caused steps to be taken for restitll-
ton of the $1,5o00,000 distributed to
Raffloer, Erbsloh stockholders.
Mr.. Palmer stated that investigations
seemed to show that there has been co
operation and unity of action among
many holders of enemy stock in their
attempts to evade the law The stems
taken by them have apparently been
taken only after painstaking study of
how to eyade the act, and the extent
to which some of the enemy agents
have gone, according to Mr.. Palmer
puts them into the conspiracy class
Mr. Palmer concluded by saving:
q want to give warning now that the
safest course for those who come il
this class to follow is to make a frank
and full report of their transactions tt
the Bureau of Investigation, at III
West Forty-second street, as soon a:
O0SSIbfp E,ffortS ta conpaol m h n,
property in this country will prove fin
tile and those who are attempting i
are only putting themselves in posi-
ton where they will suffer the full pen
atty of the law >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26

Women would never kiss each other il
the kisses had tobacco favor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
NOTICE
To Ice Customers
Hang Up Your Ice card by a m.


Have your refrigerator
ready and filed when the
cart or truck makes the reg-
ular trip. Owing to the short
age of help it is impossible
to make extra trips. We will
do our part to give you good
service, but during the war
must ask you to get your ice
when the cart goes by as we
can make only regular trips.
Crystal Springs Ice Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
On Duty Elsewhere.

An Irish soldier had just lost AN eye in
battle, but was allowed to continue in the
service on eensenting to have a glass eve
IN its place, says an English paper. One
day, however. he appeared on parade With
out his artificial eye.
Nolan, said the officer, s'you are not
properly dressed. Why is your artificial
eye not in its places
Sure, SIR replied Nolan, II left il in
me box to keep an eye on me kit while I'm
on parade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
REVOLUTION IN cRIMEA.
Germans Reported to Have Caused
Serious Uprising.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Germans IN
Crimea have caused a revolRion by which
the Tartar assembly has been dissolved
according to advices reaching the state de
partment from Voloeda, based or the re
ports of a newspapel observer who recent.
ly returned from southern Russia.
He SAYS the liberal group supported Gen
Sulkovitch. who has been made head al
the government. and who is dominated by
the Germans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26

odd men reported to have been in the
crews OF the submarines.
II also was said that both the British
and American navies have been notified OF
the presence of the raider in the West
indian waters and that steps are being
taken to protect shipping
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
Couldn't Depend on Him.

They were hurying the German dead
when one Tommy called over to his mate:
Bill, this bloke's a-moving What shall
dos'
Shove him in, growled Bill.
But, went on his mate, ''he saws he
amt dead
That doesn't matter" answered Bill
YOU can't believe word the bloomin
Germans say. Shove him in,"-Tid Bits
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-07
Children's MILDLY
Blouses

Special lot in small sizes, the
price now 25c
Another lot goes to close at SOC
Goodquality jean middies, pink
blue and green trim 98c & rs
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-07
Children's Sweaters

A special purchase enables us
to offer some good values in
all wool and worsted sweaters.
Special tables will be arranged
that you may make your selec-
ton without difficulty.
Special purchase also of knit
toques and hockey caps.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-09-07

Special Sale on Groceries
Monday and Tuesday Only
10 l5c Pkss. Monarch Cornflakes @1.IO
IL l5c Cans Monarch Milk LA
q l5c Pkgs. Mince Meat Ia
i lbs Can Cooking Oil l.2H
Packages Lump Starch 1T
Watch Brooms go up to over $I.OO
Buy now the best we have for 80
u. FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE
NO. C-l223i
No orders accepted by phone or solicitors at these
prices.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
Notice for PabIfcation

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land oaice at Phoenix, Arizona, October g. Igls.
 Notice is hereby given that Andrew Montano. of Chambers, Arizona. who. on January 2l 1918. made Homestead entry. No. o27gls. for SE14. Section 24, Township q N. Range 27 E. G. 6 g. R. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before ThOrwald Larson. U. s. Com missioner, at Holbrools, Arizona, on the 18th day of November 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph A. Mullen and GeOrgeS. Woods of Chambers. Ari- zOna, R. c. Smith and J. E. Crosby. of HolbrOOI. Arizona
 First pub. 1O-1l-1s-5w. - -
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
.R-S.&-
Adpertisen1ent

Sealed proposals will be re. ceived until 12 o'clock noon, October 2, 1918. by the super visors of Navajo county for the construction of one 18-foot tim Der bridge on the Concho flat, 5 miles northeast of Snowflake. The work will consist approxi- mately of the following quan- titles:
 Ruble masonry. 6 GU. yds
 Lumber. f. b. m. 1900
 Specifications and plans may be seen Tn the office of the ceun- ty engineer Holbrook, Arizona. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 R. s. TEEPLE,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors. s-13-3t
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
Rich Fishina Ground.

What are termed the reef waters along the north and northeast of Hon duras form one of the rich fishing grounds of the world. The region be gins about 100 miles cast of Ceiba and extends around some distance south of Cape Graeias Adios. This is all more or less shallow water, forming one great coral reef with q number of small keys extending up above the sur face of the water and forming small islands. It is thus an ideal fish and turtle ground.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-Fine mich COW at 2 bargain. w. c. Ferguson. Holbr0ok, Ariz. s20lf
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
ilssord of FIrst submar.

The submarine-or -somethfug gesy like it-appears to haye been ia cz isteGee as long ago as the middle of the sixteenth century, if We may trust the testimony of Claus Aiagnus, bishop of Upsala. This right-reverend preIste has t that such vessels were used by pirates in GInntlanl for The purpose of "making greaf holes in passing mer- chant vessels He. asserts that the had seen two of fheni exhibited in {fs western porch Of the cathedral of Sf AsIoe.