davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28
NEW MOVIE HOUSE
FOR PENSACOLA

improvements estimated to cost S14,-
600 are being made on the two-story
brick building at the corner Of Garden
and Bru streets. where a handsome
picture show and vaudeville house is
being prepared to open within a few
weeks. The permit for remodeling and
repair, as filed in the office of the city
building Inspector, shows that the
costs will amount to the sum above
named, and Messrs. w. f. Graves and
C. H. Steward are behind the new UNI
dertaking.
The specifications are comprehen-
sive and call for a modern picture
house. 1t is promised that there will
be one price charged to all attractions
and that the new theatre will be open
ed within a short time, to be duly an
nounced. 1t was stated unofficially
yesterday that the vaudeville line
would also be presented, but it is I'M
derstood this is not in prospect right
at the beginning.
A large force of men have been en-
ployed for some time there and the
building already shows considerable
progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28
Censorship Has Eliminated
Many Objectionable Films

CHICAGO, May 27.-(By Associated
Press. Ten years Of moving picture
censorship in Chicago have resulted in
the elimination of hundreds of thous-
ands of feet from films shown to more
than 100000 persons daily, according to
Major NJ. c.. Funkhouser, second deputy
superintendent of police, who review
ed the problems he had encountered
as moral censor of the second largest
city in the United States, when he de-
Tended the ordinances under which he
operates, from recent attacks.
According to Major Funkhouser, the
board of twelve censors, the members
of which are selected by civil service,
and which sits in judgment on the pic
lures, has little or no dscretian IN or
dering ''cut-outs'' or refusing to issue
permits, as they merely adhere 10 CITY
ordinances, and the state law which
prohibits hanging scenes. The ordi-
nances, among other things, prohibit
the showing of pictures immoral, OBJ
scene of which portray riotous uiSor-
derby or unlawful scenes which have
a tendency to disturb the public peace.
Within the last year t0.694 motion
pictures were inspected by the censor
and his aides and out of this number
only f53 were rejected in their entirety.
Major Funkhouser asserted. The aver
age film is approximately 1000 feet in
length and the total number of feet re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28
HERE
WITH JEWEL CARMEN
Big Mystery Play in Society Life to BE
Shown at Bonita Theatre Today.

A new William Fox play entitled
Confession" with Jewel Carmen as
the star, will be presented at the Boz
nita theatre today. This announcement
is sufficient to cause a very large
amount of interest as Miss Carmen has
built up very big clientele among
those who appreciate good moving pic
lures.
The new drama has in it a mystery
that brings a thrilling climax. The
whole play is pervaded by the exquis-
lite beauty OF the star who begins as
a bride and who has considerable trag-
edy in the first hours of her honey
moon The picture is df1fsrent from
the ordinary run of plays, having in ii
turns and twists that keep the viewer
on edge all the time.
The play was written especially for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28

THE Red Mouse" the successful play
by H. w. ]. Dam, and has been directed
by Edward Jose who achieved such sig
nal success with Norma Talmadge in
The Moth" and Poppy" and who is
now also directing Miss Brady's second
Select Star picture, adapted from the
immortal Jane Eyre"
The story of Her Silent Sacrifice" is
of young unsophisticated country girl
who enters into q bargain with an old
roue of prince by which she secures
his influential support to further the
career OF her starving artist lover, an
American artist. True love, however
finally conquers the empty lures of
Partisan smart society life, and the pair
is reunited to live in undisturbed bliss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28

jected by the censor last year was
PIC, $50.
The cost OF maintaining the censoring
department is more than paid for by
the permits issued to the producers,
which cost Sf.00 each. Last year 29.o91
permits were issued. The twelve cen
sors draw salaries ranging from $40 to
Si35 a month.
The trouble with the motion picture
producers of today is that from % to
40 per cent of the pictures produced
deal with sex, the eternal triangle af-
finity, and white slave problems,
Major Funkhouser declared. AS ap-
proximately so per cent of the mouon
picture audiences are composed of wo-
men and children, especially children
in theatres, outside of the downtown
district, and as children often obtain
their ideas of morality from the pic
lures, CLOSE guard is necessary to see
that the pictures do not convey erro-
neous ideas"
Within a year the city was made de-
PENDANT in twelve suits by motion pic
ture concerns, Major Funkhouser said.
The courts. both state and federal. have
declared the city ordinances constitu-
tional, and out of seven cases tried, the
city has won six. The seventh suit
was lost on a technicality, the moral
censor explained. Five suits are pend
ing.
Two kinds OF permits are granted the
producers, one being called the white
permit, and the other the pink" or
adult permit The latter, Major Funk
houser explained was for adults only.
In these pictures some sex problems
and scenes are permitted, he said.
The number of films received weekly
for inspection runs from two hundred
to two hundred and fifty, and the
moral censors are given three days to
pass on picture and issue a permit. A
regular motion picture theatre Is es-
tabiished In one OF the larger rooms
Of the city hall, where three screens
and three motion picture machines en-
| able more than one picture to be run
| at the same time. AS rule, two or
moro Of the censors staff sit and pass
! judgment on one picture.
THE city of Chicago is the only city
| in the country which has a civil ser
vice censor board" Major Funkhouser
said. ohio, Kansas and Pennsylvania
however, have state censorship boards {.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and
don't know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they apply
for life insurance. The kidneys are
working all the time, filtering poisonous
waste out of the blood stream, and when
they become weakened and deranged,
backache, pains in sides and groinS. So
called rheumatism. 1anguidness, swollen
joints and other symptoms develop. w. B.
Moss, Ogden Ark, writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me of severe kidney trou-
bles of three years standing" Sold every
where. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28

Alice Brady in "Her Silent Sacrifice"
Her Silent Sacrifice" which will be
shown at the Isis theatre tomorrow,
is Alice Brady's first picture as Select
star. The film has been adapted from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-28

Jewel Carmen and all accounts of it
show that it is a strong drama and
wonderfully suited to the abilities OF
the star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
scLoSE.UP6s

George Broadhurst. in presenting
hil lfBt musical comedy, "He Didn't
Want 10 Do It." at Stamford, Coun.,
100 the hrst time on any stage, pro.
llded two distinct novelties. In :he
lfst place. the piece was produced
without painted scenery, the "lnnovn
i'on' being due to a strike OF scene
painters. The second novelty was al
Adamless" chorus.
Reno Fleming. Of the Fisher ana
fleming Ministries, and Boyd Reed, a
travelling salesman, both widely known
81 northern West Virginia. are at
Camp Meade with the July draft from
Marion county. Both are inclined
|QWerd GtoutneSS and when they ar.
rived q Camp Meade we're given big
yellow pants instead OF Overalls, as
supplied to the other drattees. for the
reason that the oVeralls we're not
large enough. The early training has
Iakon % some Of the excess flesh iOr
Reno Fleming, but Boyd Reed hos
uaxed latter than ever, according 20
last reports.
The BuFloW Theatre, Charleston,
has changed managers, Pat Lyddy,
manager Of the Plaza, assuming The
ulnagement and succeeding George o
Wheedon. Lyddy will retain cOntro,
% ne Plaza which will Opsn Ssp.em
1tl o With thO Jimmie Hodge Musical
Comedy Company as the attraction
Toe boTlOW will continue ;As high
class h0uOo Of the city. and W.ll open
Labor Day with the feature Aim.
Hearts % IA World"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Seattle, Wash.
George Harry. R. ?. D. /. HennsS.
sey. Okla
John Robert HAWKING. : Robinson
st.. Blnghamt0n, y y.
Claude r Hedges. CestOs, Okla
Raymond F. Heinly. 227 State St.
Hamburg. Pa.
Stuart NJ. Harrington, Oak Dale, va
George F. Hooper, r. F. D. A, Sui.
phur. Okla.
Edward l.. Howell, Mellette, Okla.
Edward p. Hunt, III Manning Ave,
Jersey City, y. J.
Zid Hutson, Contralia, Texas.
Thomas J. Irving, Earylsville, Va.
Gleason Johnson, Mineral City, Ind.
Stanley j. Kantorski, 1924 Lime St.,
Chicago, III.
John Karp, IS West l16,h 81, New
York, y. Y
Earl c. Keith, r. F. D. 4, Scots.
burg. Ind.
Thomas J. Kinniken, Savanna Okla.
Solomon Klass, So Badon St, Roch.
ester. ~ y.
Stephen La Cola, Henchman St,
Boston, Mass.
Hans Larson R. F. D. /, Rochester,
MINI.
Gasparo Leggio, 14s Georgia ST
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Arthur L. Lehman, lO45 Grace St,
Chicago, III.
Roy r. Lewandowski, 1927 Twelfth
/ Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
Charles W. Lowman, Yale. Okla.
Richard J. Lubo, 30i0 Greenwich
Ave, Chicago, III.
Jessie c. Lynch, Clinton, S. Car.
Bonnie S Mccullough, r. f. D. 3,
Box 80, Hope, Ark.
Guiseppi Mangino, Thompsoaville,
Conn.
CESAR march,, 43 Derby St, Som.
erville. Mass.
Clifford F. Margrave. Olu5tce Okla.
Frank Slapnicka. 1916 Drexel St, 5.
Omaha, Nebr
John J. Slavick. 900 Z. Diamond
Ave. Hazelton, Pa.
James Sloan, 220s Wilson 81.
Wheeling, W Va.
Hilton r. Snowberger Boswell, Pa.
Peter Sokol, SO W. Stounghon St,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Major willis J. Tack, Spencer. Wis.
Capt William H. Coacher, 1918 w. "a
st., Mitchell. s. Oak.
! Capt Harold G. Lewis. 165 Diamond
St.. Houghton, Mich
Lleutenants:
Bthwell B. Kane, 1852 Peter Smith
I St., Fort Worth, Tex.
John Il. Church, 44s Broadway.
Flushing, y. Y.
Francis A. Darnieder. 1924 Colorado
Ave, Sheboygan, Wis.
Thomas Henry, 32l Bleaker ST.
New York. y. Y
Laurence =. Johnson. Lowell, Ind.
Rudolph Koubsky. 40 r. 10th 81
New York. \. Y.
Charles s Lewis, Jr., 1906 y. Meri.
dian St, indianapolis. Ind
Francis c. Mckenzie, $40 + Sth St,
Rome. Ga.
Thomas B. Marshall Y. 4. Smith.
Dental Sup. Co., Columbia, S G..
Harry II Martin, Sl7 State St, En-.
poria, kans.
John G. Mays. 1893 Riverside Drive.
New York. y. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Boston. Mass.
Charles speigel. 22S Halstead st.,
Chicago. III.
Emanuel sie;ger Glenham. s. Oak.
Samuel Tanner. 225 S. Sd st., Phna-
delphia, Pa.
Mike Tedesco, Prov. hi Cosenza En-
Aprigllno, Italy.
Percy G. Trip, Wells. Maine.
Raymond Turney. r. +. D. / Kittan.
ming, Pa.
Adam Urbansh, 200 Grant 81, Perth
Amboy. y. ].
Leopold Valdes, Saspamco. Texas.
Florent Verhulst, 1858 Thorudale
Ave, Chicago, Ill
Patrigio Visco. Pescasserali, Prov.
ince Of Aquila. Italy
Marcus Nogelsang, Heemsted, Hol.
land.
Walter Won, lI4S Dudley Ave,
Utica, ~ Y.
Conrad Walker 423 New York Ave,
Hastings, Nebr.
Harry Wainer, s14 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn.N Y.
Ellis o. Westfall, 4l2 New Albany
St. Vincennes. Ind.
Clifford Henry Wlehe, r. r. D. 6,
Box l2S, Morton Road, Cincinnati, o.
Harry Wilson, 1923 ~ 18th ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
George Connie Woods, Dearborn, Mo
John z. Morley, r. +. D. ?, Ben
hams, Va.
Harvey NJ. Young. 25i W. 12Sth St.
! New York. ~ Y.
Robert S. ZiegIer, Longview Texas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Atttile Dagnlno. 4sl Union st.. san
Francisco, Cal.
Wesley @. Dahl, II Vine ST.. Brain
I tree, Mass.
CAMEL Delobbe'aore. Atkinson. III
John b. Mattero, s. Spruce s.,
Providence, Il. !.
Walter l.. Meador, Wa.cott, Ark
Manuel S Merenger. OliOn. POr'u.
ga.
Llbert Franklin Miller Mitchell,
Nebba.
Chares b. Mitchell, ia Wilkinson
Ave, jersey City. ~ J.
Morris b Murray, Peilston, Mich
Joe Pacini. $50 Linden 81, Mem.
phls, Tenn
Harry Bergande, 1929 goth St, Nil.
waukee, Wis.
Clarence Radke. r. F. D. ?, Box 1876.
y. Milwaukee, wis.
JOS. Ruifo, l2S Mallory St, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Paequale salerno, s4s Willow St,
| Winnetka, III.
Joseph salIteris. 1872 W. 18th St.,
Chicago, H.
Joseph Sanducky. Stanwood Mich
/ Walter A. Shamanski, 232 5. Neech
/ St, Mount Carmel, Pa.
Steve Slnkens. 259 Athens St., So
Boston, Mass.
Stan.slau SmIchowski, 734 Grant
/ St, South Bend, Ind
Isaac Spiller, llG Lewis St, Lynn,
| Mass.
Robert c. Stewart COZ Angle St,
Evans, Ind.
william Szymanowski, 1926 Ellston
Ave, Chicago, III.
Ferdinand J Thull, 1926 Fourth
Ave, New Brighton, Pa.
George n. Watson, 243G Chesley St,
Kansas City, No
Jacob yesalo, 1924 Massfeld Ave,
/ Chicago, H.
Villa nc. Wilson, EarlsbOro, Okla
Blendon F. Deane, r. + D. 3. Show
hogan, Maine.
Carr +. Hector, Green CAGE Route,
! Coleman. Tex.
Frank L. IIupp, Cumberland Ohio
Frank Korjcki II West ST., Chicago
IN.
Clarence r. Logsdon. Killbuck, Ohio.
/ Louis Mogavero, lll3 Powell ST,
/ Philadelphia, Pa.
Clinton Moores, Stokes y Y.
/ Rife Soyinc, r. F. d. 3 ,Perrysyille.
B Ohio
Joseph DeMattia, Thatcher st,
/ Boston. Mass.
Samuel Funston Dennison, 1854 y.
/ Goth St, st. Louis, Mo.
Frederick r. Dickson, jS4G Ohio, s.,
Benson, Nebr.
Raffac's Di Donna, 40 Asher Ave ,
/ Bristol. r. ]
Duglass Dixon, S51l Clark 81, Par
| Sons. Kans.
Clifford Dye. Center Point, Iowa
Oscar Ebert, r. T. d. I, Watertown,
Wis.
/ Charles l. Eckroct 800 Front ST,
9 Bremerton Wash.
VILLA mEh'ers. 1883 Eighth ST.
+ Milwaukee. Wis
Z otto II. Ellig. r T. D 4. Winthrope
MINI.
Joseph J Fannell, 1928 +. l27th s.
New York. y. Y.
William Fc'llblum, 266 Prince St.
Newarf. \. j
Antor'oo F,0acch.aro, II Orange
81. Rochester =. Y.
Percy John Fischer, 6i9 f Ande'
son s, Stockton. Ca.
Albert /. Forsythe, ! eedy Okla.
/ Eugene F, Foster, 1l9 Simcns 81
, Du Bois, Pa.
Joe Ca"'bo, go Academy St, New
/ PHILADELPHIA
Clarence ". Gregory, Blaine, W. Va
Alfred Curtis IIagan. 335 Savannah
! Ave, Williamsburg. Pa.
/ Wslli1m II. Han, Blue Jacket. Okla
Theodore Hansford, 1927 Wiener st,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Walter r. Price. CIOOkgVlIIa OHIO.
Louis A. Geman. WOconia. Nina.
Felon V. Boudreau. 81 Central 81,
Springfield. Mass.
William =. Irons. Burrows, Pa
Frederick Arthur Jones, 9OGO N. "a
St. Kansas City. Kans.
John G.. Leemkul. sheldon, Iowa.
Emil A. Olson. II 10th St.. Spring
field, Mass.
Charles A. Prudhon. Jr., R. ?. D.
I, Newfield Rd., harrington. Coma.
Continued on page threeD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Vance Morshon. Buctner. No.
L. l. Norris. Lexington, go.
Nelson Joe, 1904 Park Ave. Balti-
more, Nd
Sergeants:
Sigmant Buczinski, Housatonlc.
Mass.
sam Cummings, 500 Cottage 81
Athol. Mass.
Thomas a. Donovan, : Pine s,
Someryille. Mass
Axel y Howalt 3lol Lake Ave. So.
Duluth, MINI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
m THE
FRONT ROW
HGAoLlNERs TONIGHT.


|".l---aeee es0N1eA WV"
Princess. Impossible Susan
Dixie. .Pershing's Crusaders
-
~ FnnpROOF storage vaults are 70
- built IN Washington by the
War department 10 safeguard
ne valuable collection Of Photographic
nornllVo8 and the thousands Of feei
@ motion picture films OF the Euro
rGIl war. The vaults are all 10 be
.io1lbd n one building but between
olch vault there will be constructed
nToDUOi walls.
Heretofore the Aims have been stor
q % various places around Washing
tt1 DooauSo no suitable place has been
provided Tor their saiekeeplng. As
thousands OF dollars have already
loon spent IN making the films and
llo photographic negatives. and many
more thousands OF pictures and enor
nous 6oOtago IN moving picture films
are yet 10 be taken. the need for fire.
proof storage became more manifest
TIE pictures are secured in the United
states and IN Europe for the purpose
% historical record under the direc
ton o. the historical division OF the
general stan.
TIE signal corps OF the army Is at
present anxious TO I'll an urgent need
Tor & large number OF men 10 engage
n the compilation OF a pictorial his
(0TT q the war. In an announcement
fIom the War department Il was stat.
q that about 80 more lleutenantS
and % many sergeants, first class, are
o Be selected for this work. and for
Q short time. until the immediate
needs are met, some commissions
win b gjVe nto men direct from civil
ne WHOSE experience is ample TO Jus.
ny thb procedure. Their men will be
sent Temporarily to the signal corps
gfoOl OF photography at Columbia
University In New York city, where
they VIII be taught, not how to take
pictures. but rather what kind OF pic
lures 70 take. Many OF the men com
misSlOnod will become staff officers OF
army divisions and as such will be
% charge Of the work OF making a
pictorial history Of the activities OF
that division from the time OF organ.
Eation through active participation in
Tie conflict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

Peggy Hyland Is the attraction at
TIE Nelson tonight in a story entitled
eOthof Mems Daughters The mora!
tone is good, but the biggest feature
Oi the play Is the star herself. Sh'
plays the role OF Shirley Reynolds, q
student IN a convent. While she f.
studying. her mother calls and tells
her that she has obtained a divorce
because Of her husbands acts. FREE
stricken ct this tragedy in her pa
rents lives, yet believing that her
father Is not wholly bad Shirley leaves
fh0 convent and goes 70 her fathcr'g
studio 10 reclaim him from the para.
sites that are running him. There
she finds a gay party, in the center Of.
which % q girl called Lola Wayne.
Who d dancing to the app.aure Of TIE
men and women around Shirley
iather. At the height Of this scene
Lola's father arrives He Is over
come By the shame OF his daughters
downfall, and In his bitterness seeks
revenge on Reynolds. To make Rev.
holds drink the cup Of shame whica
be himself has drained, he tries t.
drag Shirley down to the degradation
that % his own daughters. In the
stirring scenes that follow, Shirley ex.
iricates herself from many traps. AM
eventually brings her father to hi
senses. reuniteS him with her mother
ana begins 4 romance Of her own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
llanlY % Beauty Herr.

Pretty stunning gowns decking the
beautiful figure Of margarine Fisher,
lovely woodlands and mountain seen.
eTy all 80 10 make Impossible Su.
san" AZ the Princess a nice picture
% look at No thrills. no wild ives;
e7eapades, Just clever Saline on our
bachelor friends that everyone will en-
ioE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
ROLL OF HONOR
CONTINUED from page One)

Harris 2. COioll, Yarmouth, Mass.
Stanley Crissell, Brooklyn, Pa.
ieTsmiah Francis CTowlO0, ~ DO.
w q, Rail River, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
HPershlnn'a crll.ader." Arrlve.

The Dixie has the big Persnlng pic
ture on today, war picture in eight
reels that has little OF the horrible re
suits, yet all the enthusiasm OF prepl.
ration. Not an interesting step in the
career Of the man from the time he
leaves the old home until he arrives
on the firing line has been left out
Human aud personally interesting, the
feature Is a living history OF a past J
tremendous In its influence We can
only dream OF its possibilities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-28
FREES AUTOS TO AID LOAN.
Garfield Lins Sunday Bar TO Those
Who HELM

Washington Fuel Administrator
Garfield has lifted the han on The use
Of automobiles on sunday 70 persons
who make use OF their cars in the pro.
motion 81 the Liberty Loan
sunday. September -, automobiles
may be used for purposes Of attending
Liberty Loan meetings or canvassing
for the loan. Gasolineless sundays
will still be enforced for pleasure
rides.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
MAS RESTRICC|ONES
PARA FL CONSUME
De HARINA
En- Brownsville, como en- Ell resto
del pals, Sc pone en- vigor la
nueva disposition

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mario 90.
-Cada dia Sc hacen mas severas las
rcstricciones a que Sc sujeta ell consul
mo de harina en- esta ciudad, y
creemos que en- TODD Ell Estado y has
"a en- TODD ell pals.
Mr.. A. Wayde Wood, Administra-
dol de Comestibles para ell Condado
de Cameron, ha hecho del dominic pu-
blico una nueva circular que contiene
instrucciones terminates para regu-
larizar Ell consume de harina, pues pa
rece que algunos concentrates esta-
ban violando las disposiciones dadas
con a~nterioridad, con el pretexto de
que elias no estaban bien especifica-
das.
En- 10 general Sc ha hecho saber al
concrete que no deben venderse mas
d; seis libras de harina por mes para
cada persona.
Ell comerciante tiene la obligation,
aEtes de vender la harina, de SERGIO
rarse de que ell c%omprador no viola ID
ley, y. debe preguntar a cada mar
chante cuantas son las personals de 81
familia, para normalizar la venla de
harina cue habra de hacerle.
A la persona que tenga cuatro de
fdmilia, solo Sc lie podran vender 30
libras cada mes, y 81 cuando Sc pre-
sentc a comprar dicho articulo confie-
sa haber va comprado una cantidad,
el comerciante tiene obligation de no
venderle mas Que ell complete para
las treinta libras que tiene que consul
mir en- IN mes en- 81 casa.
Como podria darse ell case de que
algunas personals Sc dirigieran a COM
parar Ia harina en- varias casas de CO.
mercio, hay nombrados inspectores a
cuyo cargo queda este punto, y quie-
res en- tai forma procedan Sc haran
reos de I'm delito que Sc castigara Sc
veramente.
Cada comprador, que sabe quienes
son sus habituales Tarchantes. GUAM
do IN comprador nuevo s~olicite de 81
vcntas de harina, debera identificarlo
Y tomar nota de las compras que hace
asi como del numero de personals de
ST fanilia, a efecto de que la ley del
consume de harina no sea burlada en-
ninguna forma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31

Para c%Ualquier information m{s
amplia a este respecto, deben escri-
bir a la Oficina de Information mas
cercana o a la corporation que Sc de-
nomina Food and Production Cam
paign", Austin, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
Habra hoy tertulia
en- Ell Casino

Esta noche Sc efectuara Ell Ell
Casino Mexicano una tertulia, orga-
nizada por la Direction de csc cen
tro social en- ~obsequio de los socios
Y de u respetables familias. Sc nos
dijo anoche que probablemente va
rios de los socios no han recibido
i~nvitacion para esta tertulia debido
a la premura con que fue organi-
zada, y Sc nos suplica hagamos saber
a los interesados que pueder pedir
su correspondence invitacion al ad-
ministrador, senior Fernandez Cue
RIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
Eiajero

Fl senior Guillermo VI. Seeuin con-
sui de gobierno c&rrancista en- San
Antonio, saljo aver maHana para %
cIudad de Eagle Pass, Texas, con e.
cbjeto de traer q su familia que ali
reside. Fl selor SeGuin estara de
regreso e! tunes 2r6Ximo probable
mentC.