davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Prisoners Eager to Fight
Burdette G.. Lewis Gets Thanks
From Men Behind Bars

TRENTON. Sept % Burdette G.
Lewis, State Commissioner of Chari-
ties and Correction, to-day received
from the Inside Branch of the Prison
erS' Aid Society, an organization of
prisoners in the Essex County Peni-
ehtlary at Caldwell, letter of hearty
thanks for his plans to use the man
power behind prison bars for the mil
'ary service of the country
he glad tidings that New jersey
Is 10 use its available prisoners for
sctlve war work" said the prisoners.
mas swept every tier of the prison
veil block. If the fate of the 100000
men IN American prisons to-day rests
oa our shoulders. they may as we'll
stt ready and pack up now. For we
ere ~ gong over the top and make good.
me chance is what we wanted. The
Fest we will do ourselves"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Eager Cities Seek
Loan HonorS With
Premature Pledges

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Premature
eagerness by scores Of communities to
gather Liberty Loan subscriptions be-
fore the formal opening of the cam
paign Saturday kept the Treasury off,
Gals busy to-day telegraphing that ad-
vance pledges would not be recognized
in the records Of cities or towns.
Pledges may be held until Saturday,
however, and turned in by soliciting
committees to swell the total for the
first day.
Unofficial advices to Washington said
several towns already had "oversub-
scribed" by getting several times more
pledges than they believe their quotas
will be. Although not frowning upon
this eagerness the Treasury will take
no cognizance of preliminary bond So
Letting.
Committees in many localities re-
ported to-day that they are prepared
to start canvassing one minute after
tomorrow midnight and to bring in
their harvest of pledges before dawn
Saturday. No arrangements have been
made for a nation wide competition for
first honors of subscribing, owing
to the difficulty after the third loan of
deciding to what towns the honors be-
longed.
Approximately 25,0O0 show windows
Of 1O5 chain-stcre concerns will be used
by the Treasury Department for adver
tising purposes during the loan drive.
The windows were offered to the De
partment of Labor.
Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced tonight that the "lightless
night" order will not be suspended d
during the Liberty Loan campaign. Re-
quests for suspension so that lights
might be used in advertising the loan
had come from many agencies, it was
said.
Reiterating that coal is urgently
needed for the manufacture of NUM-
tions for General Pershing's forces, DR..
Garfield said that not even a Liberty
Loan campaign justified its use for
electric light advertising
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
7lUo Guns for One

" a' on aruces of German manufacture lifted tempo
arS yesterday when the Liberty Committee was allowed
W Sign customs receipt for thry-ninc tho
krupp trade mark. f 'e viz
me guns which troops on Tho Sos
front viii be exhibited to victory investors
samples of Uncle Sans ability foreign purchasing agent
ev nave been damaged considerably incoming shells and
zes and
american soldiers who helped axe them
are taking this of proving money loaned the
s"eh' is twice invested said member of the
For American piece you buy our soldiers will hrn h
second from Germany That's clear per profit"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
u. S. Optical Glass
Equals Best Made

Among the many industrials upon
which Germany has lost her hold for
all time, according to speakers at the
Chemical Exposition at the Grand Cen
trail Palace yesterday, is the ceramic
branch Of the chemical industry. Be
fore 1914, speakers said, there was
practically no optical glass manufact-
ured in this country. Since then ex-
perts have turned their attention to
this field, with the result that to-day
America turns out optical glass equal
to the best ever produced in Germany.
A. V. Bleininger, of the Bureau Of
Standards at the Pittsburgh Labora-
tory, declared the myth of German
superiority in ceramics had been ex-
ploded. Many ceramic plants have been
established in this country, he added,
and at three of them porcelain equal
to the best manufactured anywhere in
the world is being turned out.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

been IN Switzrland has failed in his
efforts to create an international So
clallst bureau. with headquarters at
Berne, it is reported here.
Troelstra has conferred with Swiss So
eialists. and it IS said that Socialists
from several Entente countries, notably
ttaiy, went there to confer with him
It IS understood that the bureau. If
created, would have mad defeatist
Tendency, and that efforts were to have
been made to spread the movement
through all countries at waF with Ger
many.
Pro-Germans in the United State.
were to have been approached by
agents Of the bureau, il is said.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Will Ask $194,6O7,OOO
To House War Worker.

WASHINGTON. Sept. &c. - Officials
of the War and Navy departments. the
Aircraft Production Board and the
Government Housing Corporation told
the House Building Committee TO-DAY
that an additional appropriation of
$194, ,6o7 900 for building homes and
providing transp portation for war work
ors in congestcd industrial centres soon
will be asked Of Congress.
Work in a large number of cities
including Philadelphia and Dayton
Ohio, is planned, officials said.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Industries Cut Output
To Save Iron and Fuel

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-Produc-
ton in twenty-five industries has been
reduced from 25 to 70 per cent for the
last four months of 1918, to save iron.
steel and fuel needed for the manu-
facture of war supplies.
Chairman Baruch of the War Indus
tries Board to-day made public a sum-
mary showing these figures based
upon curtailments announced from
time to time during the last few
months. He gave notice that with the
steel shortage growing worse, the cur
tailment of industries will continue
and be extended.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27

Socialist commission went abroad the
workingmen in Europe were in igno-
rance of the attitude of the workers in
the United States on the war and other
important questions.
Members of the commission were re-
ceived to-day by the President. who
desired first hand report of the re-
suits of their tour.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
Bond Sale Starts
Tomorrow With
Burst of Patriotism

The actual selling Of bonds of the
fourth Liberty Loan will begin at g
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mayor Hylan, at o'clock, will raise
the Stars and Stripes at the City Hall.
and the unfurling of hundreds Of
American and Allied flags on Fifth
Avenue, from Madison Square to Fifty
eighth Street, will transform the thor
ough fare into the "Avenue of the AL
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Sept, e6--Prcssure Is moderate
" los in the Atlantic states. the Eastorn lower
lake region and along the Gulf coast and high else
whore east Of the Rocky Mountains. with the crest
over South Dakota. There wcrc general rains IN
the lower lake region and the Ohio valley ana
showers ard thunder storms In Tennessee and the
Gult states. Arkansas and Oklahoma There we1o
also light showers IN the plains states and ov~r
Colorado.
l. is cooler. with temperatures well below the
seasonal from the Gull states northeasward
through the lake region; and iow temperature,
ons m at NSwss a' ssu'nSF nd es1ss Ms
West 1t IS warmer With temperatures Slightly
There will be showers Friday N the East Gulf
M ana ,, Solth Atlantic states continuing Saturday IN
Notn Sew Enxand nVFs ohe Sl also ho DC a IN
viii be fair Friday and Saturday 0. the Mis-
1t viii be cooler Friday in tho Atlantic and
Eat Gui states and warmer Saturday quite
Rt1sl '''''''' ''''''U'' '''' % ''' "'ss'S'''i'
roreoast, for Special localitle.-western Penn
Western New york-Fair west. clearing cas-. pcr
ton to-day: tomorrow fair, warmer
Eastern New fork-Ciearing to-day; tomorrow
Southern New England-Clea-ing TODAY cooler
yes portion: tomorrow fair. slightly warmer west
>oGhsrn Neg Ensland-Rain to-day: tomorrow
New lersey-Cearins and cooler to-day; to-
Eastern Pennsylvsnia-Fair. cooler to-day; to-
morrow fair. slightly warmer.
Local 0fHcia, Record.-Tle following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
with Tie corresponding date Of last year:
lols, 1917 1915 1917.
a m 8 3 ?. p m..... m........ s. s. 8
,s soos " HMM 6, g 4I,i q ; n. :.:: 3 !: s s.
Highest temperature yesterday 6s degrees Cat
p. M Lowest. 50 Cat II p M average GA
average same date last year. 65 average sane date
for thirty three years. -
Humidity
s e. m.....al p m.....so D. MI
Barometer Readings
.. N. .. sS J p 70 .299s y. ~. cas-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-27
President Wilson Will Answer
Enemies in Loan Speech Tonight

Continued from page i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
PIDIO QUE 10 DEJARhN AYU-
OAR AL COB. Y Sc ESCAPE.

SING SING. y. Y. Mayo 27.-
Samuel Costello, indirid9o de- ve:nti.
tres amos de cdad que SC hallaba re-
"n Ia HrtSion de Auburn, CUM
Dlieaio Una condcna por ell dclito de
roho, solicit" rccIcntamente que Sc lie
trazladara a Ii grania-priSi6n de
Wingale, para prestar suS Servicjos en-
las lahoreS agricolas Y ayudar de csc
modo al gobierno en- la production de
where's.
Aver dicho individuo, deSputs de
>aljr al campo que constituye el tc-
reno dc la granja, logr6 evadir la
vig;lanC;a del guardian V So escape.
Su dosanaricicH no Sc echo dc Yer,
sine hasta Ia bora de Ia comida, en-
q1c al nasar i sta no contesto de pre-
scnte. Embellishments Sc di6 parte
al encargado de la @ranja-prisi6n
William Mover. quicn sali6 en- huSca
de! profugo en- un automovil, Jun
tamsnte con TN Srupo de guardianes
armadcs. Costello habia sido senten-
uiado 81 Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
DE- LAS OFICINAS' DE- POLIClA
SALTO DE CINCUENTA Y GIN
co PIES DE ALTURA

Los diputados del Sheriff DiaZ y
Nillanueva. acaban de dar IN buen
golpe sorprendiendo a n cuadrIlla
de ladroneS de bicicletas Y de toda
clase de herramientas. Cuatro son
los detenidos, de los cuales tres VI
Wan en- San Antonio Y uno fue trail
do de Seguin. donde tenia una su-
cursal del negocio que eStaba fun
cionando en- San Antonio. Dos de los
micmbros de la cuadrilla que Sc supO-
ne sean los jefeS. fueron llevados a
declarar en- las oficinas del Sheriff
Tobin. V micntras que n de elloS
era cXaminado. el otro Sc escape sal
tando a un patio que da 4 espaldas
del edificio de Ia Casa de Corte,
meLiando entire cl suelo Y la ventana
nor donde Sc escape Manuel Rangel,
que asi SC llama el pr6fugo, una al
tura de cincuenta V cinco pies. Ran
rel cayo sobra un arbusto cuyo from
co qucdo alberto por la mitad. Los
d~irutados Diaz y Villanucva al dar-
:" cuenta de que cl REQ sc habia pucS-
10 en- fuga, corrierOn tras q sin To-
grar larlc a~lcancc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
TRES ACi.TADORES DE LOS
OBREROS FUERON DESTlTUI
DOS

,,..,, -, ~ .-I.
" 4"''
$50 ,'", ''''., -,
','' '".' '"V'"' ; ~
'''''',
''''e'"''> "'' >'''' "''"
"'''"' AVN '','" 90 '''
80 ~ :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
NURIO EN- LAREDO FL JONEN
SANTIAGO SANCHEZ

En- Ia ciudad de Laredo, Texas. ia
lIecio ell dia % de mayo Ell ioven San
tiago SANCHEZ, miembro de una pro
minen.e familia de aqucl.a ciudad
fronteriza. FL jovcn Sanchez cstaba
cmpleado en- el Laredo National
Eaak, habiendo sentado plaza de SOL
dado como voluntario Ell cl Primer
Regimiento de Texas reclutado nor Ell
Captain J. R. Lodbell. No fue admi-
lido en- ell ejercito sin embargo, el
joven Sanchez. por haber sido recha-
zado en- cl examen fisico, habiendo
rcgresado a Laredo. a ocupar su car
go en- la institution bancaria mencio-
NADIA.
Ell joven Santiago Sanchez fue alta
cado por una fiebre tifoidea, Que !e
privo de la vida a pesar de los es-
tusrzos que Sc hicieron por salvaG!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
FIESTA EN- HONOR DE LA Sc
NORITA CORDELIA FISK.

En- Ia Residential de la familia
Chapa, 315 n. Pecos St, tuvo lugar
el sahado pr6Ximo anterior Ill Bun
co Party. organizado en- honor DC
la senorita Cordelia Fisk, por habcrsc
~graduado en- Ia Breckenridge High
School.
La scnolita Beatriz Chapa hizo los
hOrOres de la fiesta, que resulto es-
rl@ndidg. La casa dc la familla Cha
pa fut arrcgiada clcgaH:cmcnuc o.
adornos morado Y blanco, que son los
dolores dc la clase i que ~pertencia
Ia senorita Fisk.
Al final de "a reunion Sc dis
tribaycron entr2 los con~clrrentcs,
premios V "souvcrnirs" que represent
t&han diplomas cn miniature del que
rccibio L scnorita Fisk en- su escuc-
la.
As;Stirron Il la fiesta las Siguicntes
Games: ~cr"ras II. 4. Guerra, B. S.
Fisk Y +. \. Chapa y senoritaS,
Elena BuiSS, Thclma Linnartz, Anne
liz Franco, Blanche Adylett. Horton
Sla r.@hini. elisabeth Joyce, RefuCio
Long, Tsrc:a Long. Espcranza qua
zu&. Elizabeth Smith, Naca!ia. Rnga-
dale. Anne Laird, Cordelia Fisk. Lusie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
sEIs DEMENTES AL MANICOMIO

Como ell rcsultado de todas las
pruebas que Sc hicieron por un Jurado
competente, para ~comprobar ell estado
de facultades mentaleS, fue adj
verso para cinco personals que COM
parecieron aver ante el juez Davis
Sc envio al m~anicOmio de Hot
Wells a dos mujeres y un hombre'
amcricanos, un judo y a los meX'ca-
nos Lconides Cervantcs y F~lorenclo
LoZano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
De la Ciudad
LA TERTULIA DEL CASINO.

Como diiimos en- nuestra ediclon
de aver, esta nochc sc verIficara IN
Ell Casino Mexicano la primera ter
tulia con que Sc o~bsequia a los MEM
bros dc csc elcgante centric de reu-
MON. Sc nos ha hecho saber que
no Sc repartiran in%vitaciones para
as!stir a Ia bella fiesta en- p%erspectl-
va.
Sc espera que Ia tertulia de esta
noche resulte I'm verdadero aconte-
cimiento social y Sc confia en- que asi
sera, pues reina gran animation en-
ire las familias de los socios por
asistir al festival.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
MURIO A BALAZOS

la familia de Fclipa Fraust". de
- anos de edad, esnara hoy Ia He
rada del cadaver dc cSta, que tut
muerta a balazos Ia m~adrugada del IS
lie Mayo proximo pa>uIo, ell IA yiu
dad de Waco. Las a~utoridadcs SAM
tarias de San Antonio, co~nc.dle.ou G.
nerm:so correspondence para 4ic e.
cadaver dc la sonora f~'rauSt" t""r'
traido q bcrdo del CARR Express ~
e tren Gc p~asajcvos que yienc q" Ia
ciuLad donde &C rrg.Stro cl drama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
PARA LA ESCUELA CORRECClO-
NAL

En- la Corte Juvenil fueron Juzga-
dos aye por Ell Juez Davis, los memo
res de edad Ramon Muzquiz y Nlco-
las Castillo, a quienes Sc les SEN
tenci6 a pasar un periodic de tempo
en- la escuela correctional, porque Sc
dedicaroR en- IN tempo a robar blcl-
cletas, segun Sc les comprobo al ser
revisada su causa por lbs jurados que
dieron vcredicto condenatorlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
ORRAS DE EMILIO SALGARi
CA slice cada una.)

l"- MI>ivrI0S ur IL IuEII.
IT, FIra,1> lie II NiId>IH.
Id ,uuG4,>ta &" un iI5p"rIU.
Ia NcI-IUsL tie >dUTI"han.
Ia lir]rrnlu!>la de 'iUinprdCaIn-
IL li"y Il Nlr&.
la ur>lIucCIuu dc Carriage.
In .a> Mnltina> tie Africa.
Il lr>uTu "a" Ia MUu'i'sH ALGl.
Fl t;i:n l.rl ,.D!cdrIO i;uiy.
los lliiuW,> II:yQ>leTus.
lbs ;IrIiI d. Ids B".mIhaS.
ri EAleIHI;uIU DE Il I;tDu.
i.4> Asuitds tic ID L>ippa.
Is E-trritI ur Ia AgduUnn;s.
XII FL i.ur &c las IvylI>.
i.y> EsIyaavs dr la china.
- AuHtdIIa It urU.
Las AlaIn Hts del Alo %F1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
"BOOTLEGER" ~APREHENDIDO.

Aver tarde fut aprchcndido un
chauffeur al que Sc lie acuso de ven
derles licor a los soldados uniforma-
dos Y de introducir licores embria=an-
ties d la IONA dc prohibition. Hoy Sc
ra consignado a las autoridadeS fede-
rales para que responda de ambos
cargoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
EN- LA CARCEL

Maria Rivas, que reside en- Ia casa
numcro 500 dc Ia calle S. Concho
fuc arrestada aver, qucdando deteni-
da hasta que comparcZca ante cl JucZ
lie pOlicia Buckley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
ESCOGIDAS
OBRAS DE GRANDES AUTORES

En,rcmeSps dc Ceramics $3.50
Hamlet : Romeo y JuiIets, por Shak-
cSpedTe Sl.Jy
MIreya. pUr Federico MiSiral ..........Si.D
FL 5aruero de Sevllla V Las BodaS Dc
FlglrO. pOr BeaumarChdis. .........$i. so
HI Paradise PeTdIdO, de Milton ......-Si.SU
la Nova Dc LaIneTmoor. pOr Walter
Synti
Il RlndGlcrU. pOT TIrSo de IOl.na...-.Si.5O
FL RuIulnCerU del Cid
Amldo HASA FL P3iibulO ............ $3.50
FL Ahuelo del Rey, por Gabriel Miro. .Si.50
La EnStda, DOT Firgilio ..............Si.9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
NOvELAS A so

hrlp H. BLsCsr Marido
LIlvIrlu a.. AMOR.
Il Nuylp Tvrstato
Il lurSatUrlU dc faS SOlieraS
Ii Iara.so dc Ids puJerea.
Il fIada tie los Mares
I! Nluu Ge Ruisenures.
Ii collar ue k~>IVerdlCaS
Ii - De las NthaS
Il Alma IN IN Bc$o.
Ia Hu1 de las Flores
- Hlel en- los LdhtuS
Ia Nina DE- los JaLtuiues
ia NIuds Allegro
Ia Grie del Amor
la &InCeSs del Dollar
La llJa de Venus
Las EvaS HOdsTH2s
Las UbreraS del Amor.
Las Hll8S Uel Champagne
Marina o Ia hiia d. las plsS
MaldItSS scar las NulereS
MaldIloS sea- los HombreS
MsidltOS sean las SuesraS.
AaldltO sea Ell Amor
MaldiioS Se4n los Celos
PsSlOQsrlss de Amor
Porque So CaSAn los Epmores
PorQue Sc CgSan las Muieres.
POTqUs Pecan las Muierse
POrGus MurInuran las VieisS
For SesuiT 8 una Nuier
Su MsieStsd 81 Amor
Viva mi Noyi3,
Mara, yor Iorse ISssCs
Fl HiiO Mldito
FL MsRuscrtto de mi Nsdre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
NOYELhS DiSERSAS

Ii Parl. &c -msTr. NoNsIa N : 10
Ylt,s. ,,ur uuU~pu III -S'f
A,l.rls. e. To- ,n4IlUs nVduhuth'''as.
Nu,",t mcNlruuI. bus Jruur-..-.s i.''
nan uul,p.. tie l.. NaucIa. Lui'ihn IT.
Irg 80"
CarIpua1uy 70 los Duuc ralvs De tFa'-
TIA. \ Ia yus'lrd ..-. ''r'
Il MIjur G"l uul-"ia. iicIit'st uoLa,
uJ>.Ia eli ia va. dr: TrIrn'p7 Gel
:rrr.n IN Inlnu xrdudr. rIu.'d>taiO 81.
II ~pyn.uu'"iu. uur Il. l.. oi"'rAspA.-- Jyl'
IL ts-auug"un dr pG"'''tu ..' OIL
III Aapv u- lus Au,uses. NuNe!4 S'H'-
,aru,aI. C1alr" i"uips' pasta .sI4...e''"'
r. .u,lpr!py a. los GsiuS. c"eLNEA pa
~ n. Ia An.rrlur. LuGlrU inlttps, ltId s5'''
F,u,si4rlun. pcr AIIuGsu he Nlchhr-.. -
LNrt,-:nu. @ rl MarilrtU DE una haite 81
Ell ~!liO 10 Ia NuCucid. 49,
FI1r.ryy r- iIerOr. puT lTr'uSI.....-Ni"'
rr,rt .r i..,,6n. >usela If aruOr.....: tjc.
al B!a, de >dntitidnd. Ed!cioh us IL, .,
10
Juan ar hrrdren. p"r J, S&IHi,L..';: ''''
ina, L>po,a Y NIdrr. por Aware "a
r-.liu. . granGe> tuI'2Ds. con i~!nsiFa
rlpur-. rUpas'aGuS tn t"la.-'.'' -
IA MIA lie EsnCI"Luma
, Ids hru,HrluIr> IL u"urFCdg. ''.'
Los Prrran"c> lie uIeNcup...''-.'..' -
10, ilurG'- Il" uur'ciu .....,..'. w
40. N,r,lr,u, ,i~I Amor. ppg AARON
! Irrynt. Nuyrla tlu>tradd. : 'v'hvS ,,
Arau,.r,. pdSiI Icla ..Et''
Ia Nu.~r del lrale BIaRco. por "hh'e m
! collins. bY> igiI"> ~,
IA 1Ivt.r AIuiiprI. Guajro tpIno> ''Id 500
( la llrrt.4 Nc2ra. por II. l.. stevenson y't'
Ia !sli t"l l","rp. por a imiNtiio '''' ~, ~,
Ii Icy q" bI"S
| los uiHuIu- ult> de lUmpeEa- ina
u- ,d> uuris mas ini"rcSanleS az IA
rpora omaha tdir!un ne iuJ"..-. 500
! Ia Mia d"g Dlrdcnti .........-,...-- ~. 80
Ia In"l'ul %" Enrique. ldrtv.'---'2~"
/ iu~ Nt,r"rlu- Gr I4 lnuUiSicIon ... Eis,
! NU,-It> Elrmpiu"s pos crvairtes.... :,
Memorials o." un ievOluclOnaTiu......'3!.N
Ndyulrou. pug uUuas .......-.--.. 81
/ Nurnr> ttu;dsrtCas. pVr II. l. steven ,
son. la, ;pUpU>
Narrariou-s G- uu CazadOr. puF ivan
- \,r,r,l sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
RECISTRO CIVIL
Nacimientos.

Tn nino del matrimonio Isaac Pc
rez, Jr., V Bessie Felan, 1871 Gale
Jean.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
Liceneias de matrinonio.
Adolfo Felan Y Elvira Munoz.
Defunciones.

Defuneiones.
Mateo Garcia. . meses. hospital de
Ia ciudad.
Catarina Hernandez. cinco mcses,
ocho diaS, Gale 5. Colorado.
Emilia Gonzalez, cinco amos, IA.
llej6n de San Patricio. +:
Eva Co.unga, IN mes, doce dias,
$50 Gale Leal.
Teresa Rodriguez, once meseS. S2S
Avenida Jones.
Leonides Romo, ocho meSes, So
AveG!da Broad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01

"a IN peso cada unO.)

Ga IN peso cada uno-)
Manual dc AcellcS Y IaboneS.
Manual de Agriculture
Manual de Aries ' OftCioS
Manual de AlbaGIleTta
Manual de ~Carplnleria de Taller
Manual de C~errSievla ' Obras DC hiefFo
Manual del COhrfcTO Y FnlyoFis'a
Manual del CUrildOr de PleieS
Manual del COnfiteTO-PdSteleFo
Manual del prStllainr- L!coIlsta
Manual de EleclrICidad
Manual de FoIOgratiS
Manual del HOjaIaieTO
Manual de JardIneTiI : HORTICULTURE
Manual del LabUTeO de MtnaS
Manual de LeCherta
Manual de MCcinica Industrial
Manual del FIliOr
Manual del Telegrafista y TcleroniSia
Manual del RelojsrO
Manual del SlStrc
Manual del FabriCanie de SelaS
Manual de NeteTin8ria y EGuitaclon
Manual del Z3paieT0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
THREE SHERIDAN
COUNTY BOYS ENLIST
IN SPRUCE DIVISION

A. W. Springhorn of Bainville
Grady Davis of Poplar, and Charles
Christensen of Plentywood, left
Tuesday morning for Vancouver
Barracks, Washington, having en-
listed in the Spruce division of the
United States army Mr.. Spring
horn was cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Bainville and Mr..
Davis was in the postoffice at
Poplar, while Mr.. Christensen
was employed at the county audit
or's office prior to enlistment. These
young men have all tried to enlist
several times before but were re-
iiected for different reasons and when
the opportunity to enlist in this serv-
ice appeared they eagerly offered
their services in the War for De-
mocracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Pursuant to the provisions of the
bylaws of the Peoples Publishing Co.,
a corporation, duly organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Montana, notice
is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders will
be held in Community hall at Plenty
wood, Sheridan county, Mont, July 1,
1918, at o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of considering such business as
may properly come before the meet
ing, including election of board of
directors for the ensuing term of IL
months.
All stockholders should be repre-
sented in person or by proxy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
RED CROSS AUCTION
SALE nets over $4,000
Nonpartisan League Pennant Brings
$15-Kaiser's Goat Sells for
for $100-Star in Service
Flag sells for $3.50.

i The Red Cross Auction sale held ir
Plentywood last Saturday was what
IN the slang of the day might be
called, ''beaner".
Early in the day citizens commenc-
ed to gather from the four corners
OF the compass and by 10 o'clock
there was a big crowd in town.
First there was the parade and then
the auction commenced with Auction
eer Jensen Of Antelope welding the
hammer.
There was all kinds of things to
sell and the crowd bought literally.
Mules, horses, cows, calves, hogs,
chickens, ducks and geese, dogs and
furniture, and divers and sundry
other things of various sorts and de-
scriptions were cried and sold.
MIR. Jensen grew pretty weary and
divided the time with Gilbert Olson,
another crier.
The interesting feature of the sale
was the buying of kaiser's goat, 1t
selling to c. j. Beiseker for $10O, and
the sale of the star for the service
flag, the first one going to A. Riba
for $3.50, and was dedicated to A. A.
Malcolm, now with the colors, who
was employed at the Riba bank.
Along toward evening things were
enlivened by the sale of a Nonparti-
san League pennant, which was sold
to the Producers News for SIS.
Dinner was served by the Junior
Red Cross and in the evening the
Red Cross ladies served a bountiful
supper, which was splendidly patron
lied.
In the evening was the dance which
was well attended.
The results of the sale were as
follows:
Auction sale, -$2963.51.
Supper and lunches, $4,000
Dance, $252.85.
Refreshment stands, $4,000
Total, s3576.36.