davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
oBRAS DE UTILlDAD PRACTIC!

A-tes Gy1E.cas.-F6-nuias y proceed
n.ea:os para upgEEsHa. SraSGGos.
4aoIp!a. etc -
A-ce &c guitar Is maachas en- ;ota
-Cu.:.vo &c Ev.LALtz-S.-AcelSa. aJo. beta
bel. cEoc.a. cVa-aor. aaSo. gep!ao. clc..S--IS
ElenenoCs lie Mecansca. Fuerza. moTI-
1a'eG.o. .es.s;enc.as. E1-Q-!T-aS simp.=s.
eGl.-Ur:u, deusgLEG. eIc. ..---..--..... Soc
E. aea.co 4e Ia tEn.!!2s.-MaEua. .eo-I-
co practice &c Medicine. =. 4.cs=le lie
tCdos- Ia ;OCO tea
= Llo.o c. las Aacres.-Oo-a may I'll.
po- los coaocIrn!eaJos que yECcl.a a las
males &c taaiii.a PG-G ca2PI: 81 a.
Euysa nlls.oa &c :o.I4r : eGuc&r a los
E-cs oOc
Gus COnp!e.a &c! Aman5ado- &C Caoa..o4
) de- EicaGor
H.slenr de- M4t-.moEIo.-E! Ebro lie .os
sspcsos. 2o- =. D.. Pere.ra, de "a Re-.
Academia &c Med!c!aa &c Barcelona. Va
song LeA SUI
la SIeG.clna Case-a-TzaLam:eaLos senc.-
los ; Iac..es cara com0a-.- .ol4 clasc &c
sntsI nsGAdes y academies .......a. SOC
La Ee-CGoera CIeac.s &c Cu-a-. Ira
tan.eHto a2.u-Is;a uaoterao ; inotO
&c Cu.ocer L2s c~CSerneCaGeS pOr a
expression cel -ost-o. Ia lomo tels S+.00
Manua! &c. EOSUaero A.AG-.nIs-G. pc. Cou-
Cs-t-C" vc.GE1eE teia ..---.-.-..-.SL SLID
Manual Ge "a CcIs Ge GaLinas ........Sl.29
A2nla: Ge. ComeEcianCe ; Eg.s;ols.Io Co.
meEcIaL-Oo=G ulis:ana 2asa toca per
SOMA dc neSoeI7S 60e
y. gu.alcn.oa Sec-e;ps lie! EOSz---Co!ec-
Cloc de recsiSs P-acGSas pal Il ..5ap.e-
a. De easeres domesurDs. ce.as ) veS:.-
dos coEpos-Gra de =uysS ) oUjslos. 20
cEdoE. hygiene. CT. ..-.-..-..-----.- sue
ylaaua! &c Gauos de PeeA ...........$L.s1
Novis;mo Coatado- Uuj"ersal, NanGa.
de cuec,as aIusraGas. con e. cCg. sc
-csue--ca v~Io!ea-aEaca;s to1a clase c.
operaeioass sin 2ecesidad de 71mecoS
nj cai'-!es ~,
2.antas que c--aE y p.aatas cue ma
tan. Tratado &C botanica medicinal
p&-N "a cu=ac.oa DC Jocas las En-
.eTIeGades O-co
Eececario Le MsuicIua DomesticR.-Coiec-
ciCa ds .ers.aS para tocGs las saie-me-
caces. Z. ncloc .IbEo lie medi-ina 2opg-
Lar cue So Id punijcaGo. UE tono lela. $500
Secreccs de "a Nst~lca!e-A---.h- ds S=SE
u-i..dEd en- e. hogan. por n suzca ce re-
ee;as ; enseuAnEas cue coauene ..... I5e
BIBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
tCgsn:os = lectures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-
mos s!sstredos c 90 ceHtGr0s eGGa uro.J
NJ E-.me-a Lec;ura.
Eorzs FsIcns.
Z Naado Animal para NiaoS
z Am.S-:;o.
Escusla de Auimsies.
Avcatusas de AalnaIeS.
Los Macs &c otres Paises.
:. Lib-o de! Meme.
NiEos Baeaos y N;5os Ma!os-
Cueu-os para Mines.
e Pals &c las Ma-avil.as.
C-er;os &c Ha5as.
:! MU1do HGE2viuoso-
Nj Li5-o Eavo-iro.
Episodes Y Avencuras.
Lcctu-ss &c Historic SaS=a6s.
Episodes &c In Historic SaSradA
<sr-ac,ones Extraa-Ginz-ias.
Ta-dss de otoao.
Lss T-ibalaciones de Mess-ets-
= Niusdc de Toe Mics.
LerGm..-CucutcE morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
COMO Sc SUPONE Los HABIANTES De MARIE

pero tcrgase en- cuenta que en- vaflas
parties de nuestro misHo planeta Ia
vida afecta q las mas atrevidas for
mas, que nunca pudo imaginar la /
imagination mas atrevida.
Por ejemplo: ciertas especies de
pescados quedan como muertos den
tro de un trozc de hielo y reviven
cuando 81 carcel Sc desh!ela.
Haze treinta amos Sc neg6 enfati-
camente que pudiera vivir algun ser
en- ell fondo de los mares, bajo una
tremenda preston, Y con un krlo in
tensisimo. Sc alegaba que ningun
ser animado pcdia vivir teniendo que
soportar la tremenda preston de
10000 libras por pulgada cuadrada
V viviendo en- Ia mas %profunda oscu-
ridad. Pero los ex]ploradores de las
profundidades maritimas recogieron
IN pescado de aquellos espantosos a.
bismos como una prueba de que Ia
n~aturaleza puede hacer florecer Ia
vida en- los lugares donde parece mas
impossible, Y en- las condolences mas
~favorables.
La Historic Natural ~demuastra
que donde quiera Ia vida animal es
producto de medic. Para que I'm
ser organizado pueda vivir la natu-
raleza lc equipa con los 6rganos ne
cesarios i~ndispcnsables para las con-
diciones en- que va a desarrollarse.
Ash el gusano caterpillar es de color
verde para que Sc e confunda 0 las
hoias cue ie sirven de a,berguc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
l-ILLAS ~CIENTIFICAS.
~sOCIOLOGlA Y POLiTlCA.

Ea Casa A!ena--?aS:uas lei des:le-ro,
nor Manuel Nu=sa:z B.aaco ......... 40c
.-fiucnc.a &c Espana y los Est2Gos
Caidos sohre Mexico. Fo- Fl Lie. To-
rib!U EsGuivel Oregon ......--....S1.I5
La m;sma ob=g. enpsstaGa en- tela IS ESQ
Escritos Po!isieos . A:s:vrcos. peg
Aalll4ge.O -.VO
= c-Ssalzaci6@ pc!!rca &c Mexico Ia
Construction : IA D!ctacu-a. 2oz D.
E!aLlo Raoass .....-.-.-.- -.-.....SA-I5
N.ms-e= &c C:zne-os. Easayo &c c-!-
tica historical per e. Lie. Jcse ElGuero Si.00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
Ell GENERAL FouRNIER.

Ell GENERAL FoURNLER. de eieio frances. ante In Coe Macal que 10
jugs pr haer captuEo en- Aaubeuge, cuando Ia fueZas de Won hhek mAehahan-
ha Paris, en- Ell p1rcipo de Ia guerra. Por unH ionfa d destno. sHfrc cmba en- Ia
orhn ID da al general Fournir pr su eneroa en- defender MaheuSea Ia misma hora
en- que e. general enregaba Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
.Aspccto general del Marciano.

Rcsumiendo en- pocas p~aIabras, ha-
remos una description del tipo q
proximado del habitante dc Marie,
tai como las conjeturas cientificas
pUeden adivinarlo.
.Altura: mas de dos veces Ia de
IN hombre dc ITALIA media; cabcza
voluminosa rcmatada por una espe-
Gle de cuer1cs: ojos como de cara
col: orejas como dos sombreros: GAIA
del cuerpo. oblonga en- e. sentido no.
rizontal Y seis u ocho vcces mas gran
de Que Ia cabeza: brazos iargos. cast
reducidos 4 huesos Y terminates por
manos huesosas Y iargas: piernas j.
gualmente largas y pegadas d los
huesos, terminadas por pies como los
del pate.
\ los lectores les parecer& absurio
Ia description que acabamos de hacer,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
ogRAs DE RELIGION.

Ancora De Sa.vac:Ga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $o.I5
Blo!ia &c .os Niaos. gor q Padre SacheL-
Oo-a if.si-aGa coo EcEbGGos y IN IlapE
Ce "a Terra Santa SOC
CaveS:snac &c! PADRE R.pEIGz ICc
CatsciSmo Eist6rico. 20. t!eG-y........ zoe
Comu!sadcr G-aera. 75c
Cacecrsmo de Pers-verancia sl.0l
Deyocionsi!o dc Layale. aUnen:ado con
= SeuRaa Santa. Eisitas a. Sancis!-
mo. E~se-cIc!O DU,Tio. etc- --.......... 0.T5
Oey0c!cn dc .Os S.ste DominEo5 &c San
Jose sue
Z. Gsalo de! C-lsuzn:suo. por Caateu-
b-a1c.-He-mosaS .ccll-as para g no.
gaC. Ed.y-un rIcameu,r E.s--ACa.....$2.G5
Ei.Osc:!a Elemental. por Bahnes ........Sl.2
"a .nl:ac.ou Ge I-I5tc. pOr hempis-..... 60c
Us M2-r.res. o e. ;=lLnIo de L. Religion
CrIs-.gna. por Csa:eGub-Iar4--Co-a pgo-
tasa.aea:e lus,rada $500
Peq4eno LzvE.le Dc O-ac!oaes $4,000. 25c
T.aa * Nuescgo Senior Je.acristo ) &c a
SantIs.ma Nl-Een. IOE CrOISset....... ace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
OBRAS DE E~DUCACION
CRAMATICA.

Co-npeadio de G-Ruatjca Casteilans. seGun
"a Academia. po- Toro : GAraeE........ Soc
Compsrc!o de Gramatica po- Don An
drss Rello Zoe
Eleneptos te G-ranatlcs. po- He-anz.... Zoe
Grammatical CGsiellana. con arreGlo 4 "a de
IA Real Academia. pcr Ztniga. AUrnea-
tadR cen traadoS &C OrtoGratta ' Pro
Soda In tono tels ..-........-.....Si.2S
Grammatical de "A Real Academia Espano,a-
Ultima eGicion oficisl S3.2S
P7ras@ario de O~rtoE-afIa de u LenSua
CasteIIaaa ............ ........... soc
?roatus-io de ConjuGaci6R, o los 6Iez mil
ver5cs Observation-Disclosures reformaGg :
aunentsla SIS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
SENATE GIVEN TOLL OF WAR
Staggering Figures Cited In Appeal to
Ratify Treaty.

MISUNDERSTANDING estimates
compiled by the War Department to
show the appalling price exacted for
the world war from the principal ma
tons involved were submitted to the
Senate by Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, North Dakota, champion Of
the League of Nations, as an argu.
ment for the speedy ratification of the
Peace Treaty by the Senate.
Unless peace is established on a
permanent basis, Senator McCumber
said, the American people may expect
to shoulder indefinitely an oppressive
burden of war preparedness involving
increased taxation made necessary by
huge Army and Navy appropriations
Following is the summary of losses
suffered by all nations In the world
war:
Human lives sacrificed in battle,
7,5S2.3OO.
Money cost between $4,000, 0O0,-
600 and 5000 ,O00, 900.
Warships, $40. with a tonnage OF
1.Ss2.125.
Merchant ships, with lightweight
tonnage Of 23,o05,3S3.
Property damage due To battle.
devastation and troop movements,
$4,000. 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
CANADIAN STRIKE IS BROKEN
Workers Return After Six Weeks Tie
up Of All Industries.

Winnipeg, Man.-After nearly six
weeks of industrial strife, Winnipeg's
general sympathetic strike was called
off last week.
Similar announcements came from
other points in Canada where strikes
had been called in sympathy with the
Winnipeg walkout.
According to the announcement, the
calling off of the strike was uncondi-
tional Conferences of labor leaders
with Premier Norris, of Manitoba, and
other provincial officials failed to OBJ
tain any concessions, but it was in
dictated a commission of investigation
would be appointed
Practically every public and private
industry was tied up in the walkout.
Firemen, postoffice workers, city hall
employees, all joined with department
store clerk, street car employees and
men in delivery services.
Mayor Charles F. Gray declared
that city employees who struck must
sign a pledge not to join sympathetic
strikes in the future before they
would be reinstated. Federal, pro,
vincial and industrial employees also
announced emphatically that some OF
their men would not be reinstated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Germany, Helpless, submits.

Paris.-Germany, on June % agreed
to sign the peace treaty without a
single reservation. Her mental re-
servations, however, are many, the
principal one, which she maintained
to the last, being that she signs un-
der duress what she considers a
peace of violence" and that she does
so TO save what is savable."
Ratification of the treaty by The
parliaments of France, Britain, Japan
and probably Italy, is considered a
matter of few weeks. The probable
action of the American senate con-
tinues a subject of lively and some
what anxious speculation here.
What Germany will do about the
ratification Is a point of not incon-
siderable interest. Already the Berlin
press Is agitating a national referen-
dunn.
Before that a note had come from
Weimar announcing the Bauer gov.
ernment's intention to sign, but de
clining all responsibility as regards
the consequences which may be
threatened against Germany, when, as
is bound to happen, the impossibillty
Of carrying out the conditions comes
to light"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
IRISH TO ISSUE LIBERTY BONDS
Propose TO Float Five Million Loan
to Fight Britain.

New York.-The Irish Republic pro-
poses to issue bonds to the amount Of
million pounds ($5,000.000), Pres.
ident Eamonn de Valera announced
here. The minister of finance Is pre-.
pairing a prospectus which will be is
sued soon, he said.
The bond issue will be repaid, Mr..
De Valera said, six months after the
English evacuation" of Ireland. He
denied emphatically that Russian or
German money ever had been used for
promoting the cause of Ireland.
Mr.. Valera reiterated here state.
ment forwarded by him to Premier
Clemenceau of France in May, warn
ing the peace conference that Ireland
would not be bound by peace treaty
signed on her behalf by English peace
commissioners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Crown Prince Escapes to Germany

Paris.-Frederick William Hohen-
zollern, the former German crown
prince, has escaped from Holland and
made his way into Germany.
While it is felt he is not a figure
around which the reactionaries and
monarchists would gather enthusia-
stically, nevertheless his act is regard
ed as an event of considerable signi.
ficance In view of other German re-
calcitrancy.
Hints have come from Germany
within the last few days that the mill
tary caste there would not be averse
to bringing about a military situation
with the former emperor that would
embarrass the Allies in putting the
peace treaty into effect, and it seems
not improbable that the move made
by the German crown prince is con-
nected with some such plan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Four Men Hold Up Bank Cashier,
Escape With $4,000.

Detroit.-Binding the cashier and a
customer, four armed men looted the
Rouge State Bank of money estimated
at $4,000, and escaped in an automo-
bile, going toward Toledo. The escape
was made before an alarm could be
spread.
The robbers drove up to the bank
at 3195 Jefferson avenue west and
entered without masks. They COW
cred the cashier, Charles Hubbard,
with revolvers, and bound him and
customer named Laginess. The
two were placed in the directors room
while the counter was hastily looted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Notorious Burglar /. Captured.

ossining. N. Y.-Chester Yates. bank
robber and holdup man, who escaped
from Sing Sing prison more than SIX
years ago, has been arrested in Kans-
as City. Yates escapted from Sing
Sing during a heavy fog Dec is, 1912.
after he had served only four months
of 21-year sentence for the theft of
$4,000 in securities from a New York
broker. He was captured three years
later In New Orleans, but sawed his
way out before Sing Sing attendants
arrived.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Congress Probes Burning Of Mail.

Washington.-A resolution calling
on the postmaster general for a report
on an accident to a small aeroplane on
May "a in which bank correspondence
not designated for air transmission
was destroyed, has been introduced
In the house. The complaint was
made by J. w. Hartman, president of
the Hartmann National bank, New
York city, who said $4,000 in checks
and drafts was destroyed and "the
loss mysteriously covered up" by the
department.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Death spares Family For IS Years.

Palmyra, Mo.-The record for the
heaishiest family in Missouri goes to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Leggett, of this
city, where there has not been death
in 90 years. This remarkable record
was revealed when Mr.. and Mrs. Leg
gett celebrated their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary and invited all Of
the members of the family. During
the SO years thore has not been a
death among the children, grandchil-
dren or grandchildren. Leggett
is IS and his wife rs years old.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Stacker Jailed After Long Walk.

New York.-That the search for
draft evaders has not relaxed has
been shown by the arrest and immed-
tate conviction of David Schamberg
on his return from a two-year $1,000
mile trip afoot through Mexico and
Central America. He was sentenced
in the Federal District Court to one
years imprisonment for failing to an
swer call to duty after filling a ques-
tionaire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Illinois Ready to Enforce Dry Law.

Springfield, Ill.-The search and
seizure" bill enacted by the Illinois
Legislature to enforce prohibition has
been signed by Gov. Frank o. Lowdeu.
1t provides severe penalties for the
sale, possession or transportation If
liquor without license in dry territory
of Illinois. Liquor, for medicinal,
sacramento, scientific and chemical
purposes is exempted. Private homes
are safeguarded. Signatures OF two
judges are required on search war
rants.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
tuberculosis Fight Is Planned.

Atlantic City, N. Citing the fact
that conditions revealed by the war
called for unprecedented exertions TO
check the progress of tuberculosis the
National tuberculosis association up
on adjourning its annual meeting here
adopted resolutions providing for a
Red Cross Christmas seal campaign
in December by means of which
sum in excess of 100000 will be
raised.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
SOVIET REGIME IN
HUNGARY TOTTERS
HUNDREDS KILLED IN VIOLENT
acknowledgements GROW
IN GERMANY.
CROWN PRINCE FLEES HOLLAND
Former Heir of Hohenzollern Throne
Escapes to Germany-May Mean
Forming of New Government.

Budapest.-Bela Kun, Hungarian
soviet foreign minister, has fed Buda-
pest, and his government faces COM
plete overthrow. Civil warfare broke
out in the streets of this capital June
26 and 500 were killed in violent fight
ing between the counter.revolutionists
and soviet troops
The insurgent coup came as a COM
plete surprise.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
$4,000 Soldiers Ask For Farms.

Washington.-More than $4,000 SOL
diers, many Of them still overseas,
have notified secretary Lane of their
desire to obtain farms under the plan
Endorsed by him and now being con-
sidered by the house public lands
committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Dealers Pear Acute Coal Shortage.

Detroit-While the mercury con.
tinues to make its daily climb well in
to the eighties, coal dealers are look
ing ahead to zero weather with con-
Germ, and they are trying to make
Fill the ms" summer slogan. They
forecast that failure to put in a stock
before fall will not only aggravate the
seriousness of coal shortage already
apparent, but will cause prices to soar.
They say that to prevent a coal famine
consumers must put in their supplies
now.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Jewels Worth $275,ooo Disappear.

New York-A reward of $4,000 is
offered by the Biltmore hotel for the
recovery of the jewels valued at $275,-
900, owned by Mrs. Regina Millhiser,
of Richmond, Va, which mysteriously
disappeared from safe deposit box
In the hotel vault.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
informed Aliens Glad to Go Home.

Salt Lake ADMINISTRATIONS from
Washington to prepare to accompany
260 aliens from the war prison bar
racks at Fort Douglas to an Atlantic
seaport, from which place they will be
deported have been received by
agents of the department of justice.
Virtually all of the men asked to be
returned to their native land
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Disorders Reported In Germany.

London.-Germany faces a nation
vide railway strike. Riots are re-
ported in some cities, and Hamburg is
said to be under martial law again.
In military circles in Berlin, the dts
patch adds, it is asserted that a couu-
ter revolution, will begin as soon as
communist revolt is started.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Even Lunatlcs eoine on strlke.

London.-The very last word In
strikes has come Dispatches few
days ago stated the lunatics in the
great asylum at Vorarlberg, Austria,
had gone on. strike" for better food
and more of it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Three Sets OF Twins In Three Years.

Shamokin, Pa.-Mrs. ANNA Cholick,
twenty-four year old, has just given
birth to a third set of twins in three
years. The first set born in 1916, were
boys; in 1917 a boy and girl arrived,
and the last two are also future pres.
idents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Fire destroys 1o2 AirpIanes.

Paris.-Fire broke out in the air
drome at st. Cyr, destroying Is hang
ars and 1O2 airplanes. An enormous
amount of other damage resulted.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Guards Protect Kansas Wheat Crop.

Kansas City, Mo.-The AntiHorse
Thief Association, with an organiza-
ton in each of the 1O5 counties Of
Kansas, has been delegated to guard
the wheat fields and granaries of that
state against incendiary fires.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
The liberty we hold secure,

"The liberty we hold secure,
The soil on which we tread,
That air of freedom that we breathe,
The flag that fonts o'erhead;
That nation on whose history
The sun shall never set
All that we have and hold we owe
To France-and Lafayette"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS

Fear Damage to Kansas Wheat Crop.
Topeka.-Seventy observers have
been sent to the Kansas wheat belt TO
run down radicals and warn farmers
against l. w. w. agitators.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
Ordered to France, TommIes MutIny.

London.-The mutinous conduct of
troops at Sutton Camp, Surrey, cul-
minated in the formation of a COM
mittee by the men and their refusal
TO salute or to obey orders. Two
battalions of troops were sent to the
camp to restore order They arrested
400 men, among them the ringleaders,
and dispatched 1900 other men to
camps at Dover and Canterbury. The
main grievance of the men was tina.
they were being ordered to France.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03
HUGH GIBSON.

Washington.-Hugh Gibson, form
erly secretary of the United States
Embassy in London, is slated to re-
present the United States in Poland.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-03

he Fourth of July-how will II ne
celebrated in the future? What ell
feet will the winning of the greatest
war of all history have on its OBJ
servance as a national holiday The
past gives no hint, for the Fourth
has had many ups and downs in popu-
larity and has seen radical changes
I'm its observance. But whatever the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
Minnie G. schen Plaintiff
Martin d. BracEer, Magdaline M. Rapp,
i.mithe Bracher, Theodore c. Brach-
er. Joseph e. Bracher. Guardian OF
tue prIson and curator of the estate
Of Emielie Bracher and Theodore {.
l:racner. each of unsound mind.
John Bracher. Fowler Sutton (nee
Bracherl. Walter Bracher, and the
,nknown consents. heirs. devisees.
.ot seHees
grantees of BENJAMIN s. Kicks. de-
ceased. Montfort Jones, deceased.
and Seth Griggs. deceased, Defend-
ants.
! NE Estate OF Missouri to the above
named OF described defendants, greet
igs:
You are hereby notified that an &C,
ton has been commenced against you
Bates. in the State of Missouri. affect
ing the title to the following described
lands and tene'nents. to-wit:
The West half l-2) of the East
Sasa "A . Of Of the secs sSn'h rn Ms;t
two t3:) in Township Thirty-nine
t3S) OF Range Twenty-nine (29),
Bates County. Missouri,
which said action is returnable on the
court to pc held at the courthouse in
The city of Butler. in the county ami
state aforesaid, on the End day OF FeD-
rnary. 1920. when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise de.
fend such action: otherwise plaintiffs
petltion will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
Clerk
a true copy from she Record.
c. c. SWAKENE.
Sat Clerk.