davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

viendo lcyes. institucioucs = proceed
mientos que solo sirven para Gividir-
nos Y acrecentar los odioS. reconocien-
do a todos una amplia hbertad &c
Conciencia Y los miSmoS Cerecnos Y
dardoles ;amhicn las mismaS Garan-
tias. acknowledgements CUE los meEica-
nos honradoS Y patriotas. quc "a es-
tan aicccioHados por una doiorosa cXpe
ricncia. SC dedicarIan tranquilanente
al eiercicio dc todos los ramos dc ac-
tiyidad licita = honesta y asl "c cfcc-
tuaria mas rapidamente IA rccons-
t-ucciou Nacional. TodoS prefsririGn
contribuir Il la pacjfica transforma-
cicu de csc Gobierno en- un regimen
que cstuyiera dc acuerdo con sus pro-
pas convicciones y auS teUdencias y
ic eSa marera nos aproXlmarlamos
algo ma, d Ia practice dc las lnSti-
tucloneS dcnioCraticaS-
La orientacion Cue ha tornado La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
LA PARADA DE AVER
EN- HONOR DE LA
GRAN BRET ANA
La coIonia mexicana de San
Antonio eStuUo repre-
sentada en- ella

Como 10 anunciamos, aver, las
tres V media de Ia tarde, comenzo
desfilar Dor la Gale del Comercao, par
tiendo de Ia plaza del Alamo, Ia para
da civil Y militar que sc organize
con 81 obieto de trihutar honores Ia
Gran Bretana.
In automovil adornsdo con bande-
ras inglesas Y americans en- ell que
iba 81 Jefe Ge Policia. senior Lancas-
ter = varios mihtares dc alta sradua-
cion. ronpia cl desfile, siguiendo fuer-
zas militares dc las tres arn1as, IN
fanteria. artilleria y caballerla, asl
como un srupo de Boy Scouts
Cerraba Ia parada lin buen numero
de AUTOMOBILES adornados con los pen
dpnes ingleses Y anrericanos, en- los
Que iban distinglidas personals dc Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Sc TRAMABA UNA REVOLu.
CION SOCIALISTA NUN
DIAL

t1i Se-t1c.c csner,ni dc ~ PFENSt'
PARIS, dicicnbrc LAS
rutoridades han LoGrudo npOdc-
rorsc dc mt docmmcniO proce-
de71te dc StocoJmo. cn cl quc Sc
Gice opc sc rerclH M gran com
Mot para. Uercr n c1bo 2GrG re-
poLmcior SocsnIistG Mo,tDeTsGI, GU
no ceptro Geb'G scr Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
LAS COSDICIONES BAJO LAS
CUALES ENTREGARA H0-
LANDA AL EH-kAlSbR

%, So---l;o -7rc>ini G- "La PREhSi"
LONDRES. dicieB,brc 7.--Sc cspsTH
en Holondn que SC demnndc ofic'1l-
,eertc IT, cn.tregn del Kaiser y del pm
cine dc In. co-onn. u SC dire quo e' Go
6ierpo holnadeS To- concedcr0. CON 10
cordic0n dc que los rnnicS refu9'ados
senn iuterradoS por todn Sm r'dG en-
qloUun islu coIonin. holGndeSa- baJo
IN custod,n dc Ia. flotG hoinndcsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Ia OPINION Del DOCTOR
DE Ia CARA

.Aurpvcrhando la eStancis en- esta
ciudad del DR.. Don Juan F. &C la
Cara, refugiado prominentc que tic
nc su residential en- Laredo, Texas,
hace yarios amos. celebramos con ci
una enjrsvista para pedirlc Su opi-
Mon sobrc cl asunto dc la unificacion
de los mcXicanos. FL doctor dc Ia
Cara hablc dc cSta manera:
La idea de la celebration del Con
crcso International en- Francia, como
(PuSa Il In 2n. Col. 21.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
LOS DAN TESTIGOS
PRESENCIALES
Como ternino eI lance
que cause tanta a:g;ta-
cion en- el puerto

Versonas llegadas aver del puerto
de Tanpico, nos proporcioTan intere-
santes detalles relacionados con el
incidentc habido en- e. mencionado
puerto, entire marinos americanoS Y
soldados mcXjcanos, incidente del
cual, segun informa1ros oPortuna-
mente, resuit6 muerto I'm captain dc
apellido Hernandez, Y herido de gra-
vcdad un soidado de su escolta.
De conn fue el:sUceso, hcmos dado
va suscinta noticia, aSi que nos con-
crctamos los nuevos dados quo So
brc clio tencmos.
Exeitacion p1bliee.
Como pronto cundio,-en ei puerto
la noticia, Ia eycitacion entire los SOL
dados de Ia guarnicion Y el pueblo,
sobre todo. los trabaiadores de los
nuelles. fuc granGc.
Los jefes ejercieror durantc dos
dias gran vigilancia sobre fas tropes,
d las que 20 SC permitio saEr dc los
cuartelcs, Y las autondades ciVi'es Vi
gilsrun estrcchamentc,el orden en- hos
nuclles.
Sc impide Ia salida del barco.
Desde el primer momento, el juez
de Distrito de Tanlnico, cntcrado dc
corro 81 succso habia tenido lugar, pi-
dio al captain del Monterey Ia
entrega Immediate dc los marines de
lincuentes, cosa d 10 que cl dicha ca
pitan SC nego.
Entonces- V segJm SC dice. Prevla
consulta con las autnridades civiles
: niFitares del puerto, ordeno Ia ca
pitania que no permitiese al baroo a
mcricano que sabese de los muellea
.Asi pucs. el Monterrey cuando
quiso levar arclas para seEulr su
marcia couforre i 81 itinerario. Sc
ercontro con que no sc lc permltla
Ia salida dc Tampico, haSts uuc no
enfregsse n hos delincuenteS.
Los marines no son entrcssdos.
Ppr conducto diplomatico y por
medic de las conciIlerjas de Washing
ton de Mexico. Sc frantic al punto
ei incidepte. resclviendose cuando el
.Jucz de Distrito recibio orden de cue
no inlpidise la salida del harco nj cxi-
giese Ia entre"a dc los marlnos. por
cuanto que los barcos mercantes anne
ricanos, desde cl principle dc 10 guc-
~ra. estaban considerados como per
tenccientes L. Armada dc los Es-
rados Unidos. V formapan p2rte dc
sus elementos militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
EI Consejo de Obreros y
soIdados fue reducido
a prision, y los
radicaIes elimi-
nados
~ rs ~

1eI Sc--tcic >spcr.1t De "L4 PEENSA"
PARIS, dicjenIbre ! Ell
Preside1,tc PoincGrc 1conlp1'tn-
do dc todo su Gobirete, y dc lnS
GcLegacioneS Gcf~PnrlHtneseo, ~
purtjGy para Nets y StroSbnr-
90, cm trcne8 cspec5Gles, para to-
mar possession oficiHLmemte dc Ia
Aisacin-LorehG.
LrnS ceremonies, F'cc promoter
scr may SoLemneS. Sc CeLebrGrnn
uuWonG D CT i'LrcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
Esa es la slntesiis
de las entreuisfas
celebradas aver
LS~ Lnr %~r
Hablan eI Lie. Tamoriz y los
Doctores Alcocer, de la
Garzo y Ortega

kIUESTRAS entrcvistss sobrc
~ Ia mas trascendentai dc las
cue5tioncs rclscionadas con la
situscion dc Mexico, siguen ocu-
psndo. de acuerdo con su i'm
po:toncia, Il iugar prefe7crtc
Ac nucstra information.
Danes hcy coroccr les GU
SC sirvieroa proporeioca-nos los
scrorrs Lie. Tamariz y Dccsores
Ortega. Alcocc- y de la Cara,
y IN nu~strss ProHImas cdicio-
7cS publice-crnos ajgunas otras
qu- tcncmcs va rccor;das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
DIMITIo Ell GABINETE PERuANo

PERU. Diciembre Ell gabinete
peruano dimitido en- masa, a con-,
secuencia de las dificultades de IA
situacion. :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

/ PARIS, dicicmbrc 7.-NoticinS
| dc fncutc Suecn diccr Grc no eScH-
\ NnGo unG r,leUr reroIpcion cn Bcr-
lin. Los SoJdddos G6ondonGroM Il
los rGdic1LcS y GrrcstHrom a. tod0 ei
Comisc cjccutiUo del Consejo dc O.
breros Soidndos sotiets.
Las tropG$ dominnn oh0rG 10. 81
. t41cion. han procinmndo Ia re
p,ibEIc1 democrGticG, CON Federico
! Ebert. como PrcSfdcute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
CONTRATARAN
| ENINENTES
ARTISTAS

relr7yc--r Es7cc~1i p=rc LA FEEESt-
NUENA YORK. diciembre LA
conocida soprano mencana Consueic
Escobar. qUen recientemente regresu
dc IN ,laic a Italia. csnto hoy ante
Gait CaSazZa. Gcrente dc Ia Compa
MA dc Opera del Metropoiitano. qulen
80 intereso por la soprano mcXicana
' ouiso conocer Sus facultades ar
tisticaS para coutrataria. Casazza
quedo altameutc complacido del ira
baio De Ia artiSta meNicana, ' desdc
lueCc anuncio Que cs muy probable
cue Ia senorita Escobar fuera contra
tada para que haga una glra por to-
dos los EStados Unidos, dando COZ
ciertos iurtamente con otros elemen-
tos dc vslia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

TenGrG Ia CcnrGr'6 Guerrero
Nendo=c
En- los centres art1stlcos SC dice que
esta siendo orcanizadsL una comps-
ma con 81 objeto de traer a Nueva
York. para que hsgs una temporada.
q Ia famosa actriz espanola Maria
Guerrero Y a su companla' Que dlrile
~ notable actor Francisco Diaz de
Mendoza.
FL proyecto que Sc tiene es el de
cue la Compania Maria G1errero ha-
"a una ira por diversaS c'udades de
los Estados Unidos, bajo los auspicics
de varios ricos espanoles RESIDENCES
en- Nueva York,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

(Pasa a Ia "a. Col. 7a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. rs ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

(Pass 4 Il "a. Col 6al
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
HUN OFFENSIVE BLOCKED
DOGGED RESISTANCE OF ALLIES
HOLDING WEST FRONT INTACT
Germans Unable to Penetrate Lines Of
Allies by Terrific OnsIaughts, and
Latter Able Even to Improve
Positions - Third Drive
Against Paris Is BE.
Iieyed Ended.

With the French Army in France,
June 5-The enemy's entire pressure
appears now to have been turned up
on the western flank, where he is
making the greatest efforts to
straighten out the bulge into his lines
occasioned by the determined resist
ance of the Allies.
The point of his most pronounced
advance on the southern end of this
bulge is Troesnes, northeast of La
ferte Milon, while the northern point
of the bulge is at Moulin -Tou-
vent northwest of Scissors.
Between these two points the Ger
mans have brought much of their ar
tillery and local operations, in which
infantry and machine gunners are en-
gagged, are almost incessant, North
of the Aisne, as we'll as to the south
ward, every attempt of the Germans
in the last few days to make further
progress has been frustrated as soon
as it began.
The Allies even have been able to
improve their positions at some
points.
The Allies, however, are holding
firmly at both ends for the present,
despite their inferior numbers. and
the German push appears to have
reached an obstacle which the enemy
finds difficult to overcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

posing of the garbage, suggestion was,
to sell the right to gather 1t to some
responsible party, allowing him a
charge of 25 cents for each household
and then for the garbage to be util-
lied in feeding hogs.
Chairman Smith of the Propositions
and Grievances Committee of the City
Council, appointed Member Greenlee
to see several men and put the propo-
sition of gathering the garbage up to
them. Members Davis and Hunsicker
were appointed to investigate the cost
of the vehicles to be used in carting
the garbage away. Members Dodson
and Smith were appointed to look up
desirable location for the dump.
The meeting then adjourned until
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock when
the reports of the committee will be
made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
A. II. SHINKLE PROMOTED

Mr. A. II. SnlnKle, formerly of this
city, having been identified with the
Loose Leaf Tobacco market for sew
eral years and considered by many,
as one of the very best tobacco men
in the hurley belt, has been appoint
ed manager of Louisville Leaf De-
partment of the p. Lorillard Company,
succeeding Mr.. George r. Parker,
who has resigned from the employ of
the company. Mr.. Shinkle has been
the buyer for the Lorillard Company
on the Louisville breaks since leaving
this city.
The many friends in this section of
Mr.. Shinkle will be pleased to learn Of
his promotion and feel that the Lor-
lizard Company could not have found
in the state man better fitted for the
place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

meant that preparations were already
under way behind the German lines
for a fourth blow. Where II might fall
they hesitated to predict, though some
believed that the enemy would derive
the greatest results by carrying out
his original program Of smashing
through to the channel ports.
Everybody here is greatly pleased
with the evident good impression Gre
ated by the American trops wherever
they have been employed. Tributes
paid by British and Frencvh observers
to the accuracy and volume Of Amer
lean machine gun fire have been noted
with particular qualification. General
Pershing has insisted upon good
craftsmanship from the first and II is
evident he has had his way in train
ing the men in this regard. The sue
cesses scored by the fighting men
gives zest to the task of arming and
equipping them and rushing them re-
Inducements for telling victories
they will win later.
Officially, officers here discuss the
doings of their comrades, at the front
in reserved language. Unofficially
they glory in the fact that the Ger
mans are finding themselves busy
wherever the men from overseas
reach the battle lines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
American and British RcinfOrcementS
Hourly Strengthening Fronts

Paris, June 5-The German often
sive against Paris is definitely stop
ped. The allies are now engaged in
the plugging up of the holes on the
new front, and all along the line fight
ing is resolving itself into local oper-
ations. The only sector where lively
activities continues is between the
DINNERS and Andnley, south west of
scissors. American and British rein
forcements are hourly Strengthening
the allies front.
at is believed that now period OF
calm will follow between the end of
the Amiens battle and the Marne Of
fensive That new blow will be
struck is generally expected"
German press comment is indulg-
ing in much speculation.
The Frankfyrter Zeitung believes
the British are preparing to deliver a
great counter offensive.
Writing in the Berliner Tageblatt,
German military official says the
British made a mistake in drawing
their reserves from the central posi-
ton during the Amiens and Flanders
battle, thus opening the way for the
Germans Marne offensive
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
ROSE OF BLOOD

One Of the most thrilling portray
ais of the Russian Revolution in
which Theda Bara plays the dramtic
role Of the love pirate, will be shown
at the Washington Opera House
Thursday evening. After vamping the
Prince Ambassoff until he promises
to marry her, she begins her work for
the. Revolution by Staying several
prominent leaders for the throne. As
a sign that it is her work, she plants
a blood red rose across the bodies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
Ellis Woman and Her Mother Leaves
Aims House This Morning and
Goes Back to Lee Street.

The city officials have the burden
of the Ellis case again on their shoul-
ders. after thinking they had salts
factorly disposed of the case by plac-
ing fhe Ellis child in the st. Joseph's
Orphange at Newport and the Ellis
woman and her mother in the Aims
House hereA These two women were
provided with nice sunny room,
three square meals day and not
bit of work to do and with very few
restrictions, but after staying few
days the Ellis woman this morning
dragged her mother back to the house
they formerly occupied on Lee street,
This house has been used by these two
women for years, without them pay
ing one cent of rent to the owners.
Since last February several efforts
have been made to eject them from
the house, but have proven fruitless,
and the owners and neighbors have
raised numerous objections to these
women residing there.
The city offers them good home
and if the Ellis woman will not let
her mother remain there, where she
will be provided for, we suggest that
the old lady be placed in the Aims
House again and the Ellis woman be
put in Jail until she is ready to be-
have herself.
This has been an annoyance to the
city long enough and every consider
alton has been shown to the women
and if she is not willing to abide by
the laws of the city, when it is for
her own good, we think there is only
one thing to do and that is to make
her obey them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
WALLPAPER and PAINTS
CLEANUP COMMITTEE met
And Heard Suggestions Relative to
the Carriage Disposal Question
To Meet Again Tomorrow.

The Board of Health, the Cleanup
Committee and Mr.. Carl Dodds to-
gether with the Propositions and
Grievances Committee of Council met
in the Council Chamber yesterday TO
talk over the question of a municipal
Piggery. Several suggestions were
made. Mr.. viii Smith making the sug-
gestion that 25 cents should be
charged each household per month for
the removable of their garbage which
would be gathered twice week by a
regular garbage gatherer. This gar
bage after it is gathered, to be used
in feeding the hogs owned by the city
One of the committee suggesed that
the City Council be asked to pass an
ordinance making the payment OF the
25 cents compulsory on the part OF
the citizens, but Mr.. Frank Clark
President of the Board of Health,
Sdlu tndl liiis Nouiu ho' p' "N''
If the Council would provide dump
ing place, for the Board of Health has
ample authority to see that garbage
is dumped after an official designated
location is made for the purpose.
1t is not probable that the city or
the Board of Health will have any diff
ficulty in getting the citizens of this
city to cooperate with them in this as
it has been costing more than % cents
month to have their garbage carted
away and they would be only too glad
to have a regular cart call twice a
week to haul off rubbish.
The simplest and easiest way of dis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
Enemy Preparing For New Smash 10
Channel Ports, IL Is Thought

tHdnhei EOrts, III IL lnOugHt
Washington, June 5-With the Ber-
lin official statement tonight conced-
ing that there "is no change" on the
western battle front, observers here
became increasingly confident that the
River Marine, for the second time in
the great struggle, has marked the
end of drive, intended to crush re-
sistanee to the German war machine.
There was some question as to
whether 1t was possible that history
would further repeat itself and the
invader again be hurled back in pre-
cipitous retreat before a vigorous Of
fense. There was nothing to indicate,
however, that any officers familiar
with the progress Of the fighting be-
lieved such a stroke by Foch's armies
was to be expected now. They did
not see any reason to believe that Ger
man power had exhausted itself
II is more than possible. 1t was said
that renewed assaults on the line from
Chateau Thierry to scissors would
come at any moment The German
high command may be gathering
strength TO force a way through to-
ward Paris.
Oficial reports from the front. how
ever. that the crack German offensive
division. the shock troops. relied up
on time and again 10 break a way
through the Allied lines, were dlsap.
pearing from the new battle front Il
this is the fact. ealeers believed 4
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

session OF defendant II is claimed
that members assisted Mrs. Dudley In
winning the piano, which II is now
proposed to donate to the Red Cross
as charitable gift. II Is also claim
cd that Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley proposed
to give the piano to Park Lake when
ever n suitable club house was erect
ed on the grounds for containing 1t,
but as no club house has been erect
cd the piano was not given.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
UNUSUAL SUIT
(Flemlng GaZette)

An unusual suit was brought In the
Fleming Circuit Court Saturday when
II. NJ. skinner as. president OF Park
Lake Association filed n petition and
asked n writ of delivery against s. =.
Dudley and wife for plano. alleged
TO belong TO the Association. The
piano was won by Mrs. Dudley In an
advertising contest conducted several
years ago by the Reynolds Pharmacy,
since which time II has been In pos
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
PRIDE AND THR DEVIL

Vanity controlled by his santanlc
Majesty accompllshes the overthrow
OF innocence. From an innocent coun-
try girl TO d woman OF the world. A
picture that Will make you think. Pas
time today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

The cases OF Fogerty w. Bates-Rog-
crs Construction Company and Homes
w. the same company, taken up from
this county TO the Court Of Appeals,
hnye been affirmed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
SOME HICKSON

Mr.. George Scott Of Forest avenue
came forward yesterday with the first
crop OF new beans out Of his war gar
den, making the eleventh vegetable he
has used out Of his garden this sen
son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
"BUCK" GREEN HELD TO GRAND
JURY

Buck Green was arralgned before
Police Judge Whitaker yesterday af.
ternoon on two charges, first. for theft
Of chickens amounting TO 81 or more;
the second charge was burglarly and
he was bound over to September term
Of the Mason Circuit Court at a ball OF
$500 for each alleged offensc. Ex-
animation was waived by prisoner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

The Eastern Star will hold its reg
ular meeting Friday evening, June Z,
at 1880 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
All members please attend.
MRS. S. ALPER, w. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

The many friends of Mrs Lottie
Sproemberg will regret to learn that
her condition has assumed the critical
stage and her death is momentarily
eyDncted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

Cashier ]. l.. Reid of the Deposit
Bank of Pearce, Fant & Co., Flem-
ingsburg, has resigned, to accept
position in Cincinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
Porch Rugs That Do Not Fade

of the murdered men. More than six
dozen scarlet American beauties are
used by Miss Bara in this great play.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06
APPRECIATED
We're the Efforts Of The Ledger In Ad.
yertlslng the Late Red Cross
Drive.

The following letter was received
yesterday by The Ledger and is self
explanatory. showing that our efforts
in behalf of the Red Cross Drive were
watched by those big wigs who know
the value Of sure enough paper:
Cleveland, Ohio. June l, 1918.
Editor, Maysville Ledger,
Maysville, Ky.
Dear Sir
Thank you!
The Lake Division (Ohio, Indiana
and kentucky of the American Red
Cross is most grateful for the wonder
full support you gave during the re-
cent National Drive for 800, 900, 900.
Up to date the Lake Division has
gone nearly 95 per cent. over the
quota assigned by National Headquar-
ters.
The incomplete returns are as fol-
lows:
Amount
Raised
Ohio Quota ..... S6.4OO,OOO s7,7S2,52O
Indiana Quota. 100000 2,613,4SS
Kentucky Quota. 100000 1881 900
$9,4OO,OOO $12,327 ,OOS
The patriotic cooperation of papers
like yours undoubtedly did much to
make possible such a magnificent
showing.
Again we thank you in behalf of the
American Red Cross.
Cordially yours,
d. C. DOUGHERTY.
Division Director, Bureau of Publicity.
w. w. WHEELER,
Manager Campaign Advertising.
]. T. Manley of Mayslick, has en-
listed in tha army in Cincinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

This is the last day for discount of
June 1st gas bills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-06

Ripley has 40 children Of school
age-20l males and 200 females.