davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
r,i,g,ar,a gsDe=ia. .era Ia PEENsA.

ysi-sy4r,a Especial pe-a Ia 7EENSA.
EAGLE PASS. Texas. Abril En-
las lIltimas semanaS muchoS oolspoS
catolicoS mexicanos, han estadO re-
rresando a su pals, de todas parties
dc los EStados UnidoS Entire los u!-
timos que nan paSado dc regreso a
SIS dioceSiS, Sc cuentan al Arzoblspo
Francisco Mendoza. de Durango: Y al
Obispo Francisco Uranga, de Culia-
~ap. Quienes permanecieron por Va
rics diss en- esta ciudad. anrcS dc
proScguir 81 viaje para cl interior
sc Ia Repuhlica.
Ell ArzobiSpo Mendoza Sc dlrlge a
"a capital de su dioceSis. la Ciudad
ie Durango, Y hara el viaie por Ia
va de PieGras Negras Torreon. Des-
de que fue desterrado de Mexico. sc
radico en- Los Angeles, California, en-
IL IgleSia de la Plaza Eieja. con los
miSoneros HUos del Immaculate
Corazon de Maria.
El Obispo Uranga lego esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Es un juego politico de
Carranza, dicen en-
la Cap. americana

Telegrd,nn Especsdi para IA PRENSA.
u YJEVA YORK, Abril 2.-Un jue.
NIgo politico explots=Io por el go
'l bierno de Csrranza. espeeialmen-
te para favorecer su situacion en-
el interior, es como sc eonsideran en-
los circulos ofieial:s de Washington
segun 10 expresa un informe trasmiti-
do hoy-las deelsraeiones que ,obre
Ia venta de- terrenos a los jaPoncscs,
hiciers en- la Ciudad de Mexico eI
sub-Seer=tario de Agriculture Fo-
mento, Amado Aguirre.
Es debido a ESQ, opinase, que las
deelaraciones del ci.ado funeionario
earrapcista son tan vagas. tambien
a que apenas Sc estan hacienda neso-
eisciones fornales para la cesion de
los terrenos quitados a una empresa
americana.
Las declaraeiones de Aguirre fue-
ron hechas precisamente euando Ca
rranza acababa de partir para Qua
dalajara cuando habia salido tam
bien para aquella capital el Seereta-
rio de Fomento, Roauix, Sc cstima
que tales declaraciones constituye-
ron uno de tantos reeursos a que a.
oeTa Csrranza para lamar la aten-
cioa publIca hacia su gobierno cada
vez que oeurren aeontceiPientos cue
dcmS-strar que su sobierno, en- yez
de fortaIeeer,e gansndo Ia opinion
general. A. We mas eomhstido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
PROBABLEMENTE DENTRO DE POGO TEMPO HABRA
MAYORES FACILlDADES PARA OBTENER Passes
PARA Ell TRAFICO ENTIRE MEXICO Y EE. UU.
Sc han recibido noticias en- San Antonio de que en-
Washington estdn lleudndose cabo gestiones para
que Sc establezca ua nueuo sistema

We de considerabies modificaciones. es-
tudiandose actualmente el sistema que
Sc implantara para ell transito entire
/ los dos paises.
En- la actualidad, como sc sabe, el
viajero que va a Mexico, cualquiera
que sea su nacionalidad, tiene que So
lictar pasaporte de la Secretaria dc
Relaciones dc los Estados Unidos que
esta en- Washington, por medic de las
oficinas de Immigration 81 es eXtran-
jero, FOR conducto de IL Secretaria
de la Corte Federal, 81 es ciudadano
americana, tardando en- todo case quin
ce dias para que ell pasaporte llegue
poder del interesado, procedimiento
que fue implantado desde que los Es-
tados Unidos tomaron parte en- el con-
flicto mundisl.
Pero como los motives que intro
dujeron estas obligaciones para el via
jero han desaparccido va Y sc ha te-
nido en- cuenta que estaS dilaciones en-
los pasaportes redundan en- perjuicio
dc los viajeros. el Gobiern6 de Was
hington ha decidido. como antes deci-
mos, poncr en- practics nucvos siste-
mas, que faciliten la persona que
vaya a Mexico la manera de que pue-
da realizarlo sin dilacioncS de ningu-
ma especie.
No Sc sabc todavia cuales seran
los procedimientos que en- este asunto
Sc pondran en- practica, pero es muy
possible que, segun 10 dice ell senor
Lamar Cobbs en- su carta dirigida al
Administrator Local de Correos, Sc
implantara un sistema por medic del
cual los interesados puedan obtener
sus pasaportes en- esta ciudad, y el
mismo dia que 10 solicitor.
De todas maneras, cuando sc re-
sueIva este asunto el Departamento
dc Estado 10 hara publico, Y nosotros
10 comunicaremos nuestros lecto-
res. va que a muchos de ellos intere-
san de manera prefercntc las rcgula-
clones quo este sujeto el transito q
Ia Republica McXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
So BARCOS AMERICANOS Sc
HALLAN EN- LA BAHIA
DE LISBOA

Del Se-r;e;o especial pdrs IA pRENSA.
IISBOA. Ahril 2.-Sesenta Y dos
barcos de guerra amerlcanos Sc
encuentran anclados en- Ia bahia de
este puerto. Tanto los oficiales como
las tripulaciones de ellos han eau
sado Ia mejor impression entire los
habitantes, V han venido aumentar
la sinlpatia entire Portugal Y los Es-
tados Unidos.
El Comandante Harold Jones ha
sido nomhrado Official de Ia orden
de Aviz el Teniente Clarence Dench
fue nombrado caballero de Ia propia
orden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
CINCO PRELADOS Han RECRESADO
EN- Los III Limos DIAS A MEXICO
ALGUNOS De ELLOS Sc ENCUENTRAN VA EN- SUS DIOCESlS
Y OTROS ACABAN De PASAR La fR0NTERA
PARA REGRESAR A ELIAS

ciudad. proccdcntc de Fabens, Texas,
poblaci6n cercana u FL Paso. dom
de cstuvo radicaIo durante Su dcs-
ticrro.
Ell ObiSpo Jesus Maria Echevarria,
dc Saltillo, tambien ha regresaGo d
Mexico V shora sc halla hacienda
una gira pastoral por los pueblos dc
su diccGSiS. Durante los oficioS dc
Ia Scmsna Santa que So avecina. SC
ra 81 quien oficic en- la Catedral dc
Saltiio.
FL Arzohispo Lcopoldo Ruiz. "a
tambi@n en- camino de su arquidioce-
sis en- Michoacan, el Obispo Manuel
Tulcherri. de Cucrnavaca, sc halla
instalado va en- ~ di6cesis de More
los. Recientemente. dicho prelado
fue a Cuautl4. acompanado de varios
Sacerdotes. para asistir a la fiesta
anual del senior del Pueblo. que es ell
Santo Patron de la antigua histo-
rica ciudad. habiendosele hecho una
de:irante reception.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Nj un gobierno nj el
otro estdn enuueltos
en- esa question

Te,eoramo Especial parG IA PRENSA.
n YUEVA YORK. Abril 2.-Ur
RImensaie de Washington reeibi-
I Wdo hoy por la noehe, informa que
los fupcionarios que sili sc en-
euentran ahora, opinan. en- vista de
que no ha habido ninguna declaration
Official del asunto mientras Sc reei'
ben los informes diplonuatieos que 81
han pedido, que la proPuests venta
de terreno en- la ala California q
una emprese japonesa, pareee ser una
operation Privada unieamente, sun
sisnifieacion international, y que nj
el sobierno de Mexico nj el del Japon
estan interesados directamente en- esa
operation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
La Embajada japoReso
piae informeS al
Nitro. en- Mexico
- = -
r.,..-.,r, E.r.c,a, psrs "A RsEAsA

ygyASHlNCToN. Abril 2.-Le
HEf Embaisda jsPoness en- esta ca
w pital selegrafic la Legaeion
iaponesa de la Ciudad de Me
Sico. pidiendole inforres detsilados
d. las prct-ndidas concesiones de tic
rrss otorgadas por el sobierno de Ca
rranza a unas eurpresas JaPonesaS IN
teresadas en- establecer colouiss en-
Ia Baia California.
En- fuente autorizada Sc manifesto
how que el gobi-rno americana tie
re seguridades dc que el Japon esta
observsndo cuidadoSanente los reeien
tes couvcnios celcbrados V que Por
ninEun motive los vioisra.
No y. ei Sobierno americana con
hucuos oios IA aSitscion producids
rcr cl aSuntc relative Ia sdquiSi-
oiou de tiCrra$ por los jaPcncseS or
IA Eais California. considcrs que
I, aesitud ssuu,ide nor ol Senedor
PboIsr csts caus=ndo una irr;tacicn
irn-cessris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03

EI Encargado del Nitric
de Fomento y el Nitro.
del Japon en- Mexico
ofiCialInente han
desnentido las
noticias

eka-unc espe-ta! pare Ia "RENSA-
NCEFA YORK, abriI 2.-Er
mcpSojcS trusn,itidos hoy dc la c'ot.
daG dc MEXICO Sc dn cVenta de que
81 OficiGL Mayor d. Ia Secretaria
dc Agriculture y Fomessto, Salua-
dor. Gons=. hizo declnrueionees ne
CONDO que Sc hubieSen Tepd'do
grundes ertensio,,eS d, tie,Tus q
Sibditos japoneses, en- el terrific
rio de In BojG California.
Tanlbien Sc transcri6em las de-
clarocio',es que hicierG el MinaStro
JGpo,l6S, Baron FugitdrO OtoTi, oie-
cLnrnciones que diccn 10 siguientc !:
Una tempeStGd en- nm rdSo dc
aqua Sc no lerumt1do con esd o.
S,'nto. y creo que Ia t"tportGmcln quo
ln prcnsa americana hG dntio Il eS-
ia QUESTION cs dcbida aiguruu ma
Ejobrn poLiticG 0rigtnGdd pO1. los
irtercsGdoS ca, la prorinU campallG
presto. -ncinl. Declare quo no c;riS-
ten aiRgundS cpncesioneS en- IN BG-
ia California q foror de los iatere-
ses de mi pals. UaicGmente ccrcn
del pueblo dc McricdE hay unG p
queRa coionia jGpoMesG que cattlrG
el arro@. pero cSto cdrece Ell 10 ab-
Solptc de imlportaRcid. EStoy Sc
guro dc que ST eL Depcrtamento dc
Estndo iG pedido imfOrn,eS q la En
baindn Americana, obtendriA dc
Gsta la declarucion dc que no 4, han
otorgudo cn BqjG California con'ce-
stones que javore@CuH los intcreseS
dcL JCDGn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
ASSUME CARACTERES GRAVES
IA HUELGA QUE HA ESTA-
LLADO EN- BILBAO

De- Sc-~-e:o especial dc Ia PRENS4-
MADRID. ahrjl LAS roticisS lic-
cadss hoy de Bilbao dan cuenta dc
quc Ia huelga que cstslio ALI ha asu-
mido ca-acteres graves. No sc pro-
porcionan mayores dctsl}es sobrc el
particular. 10 cusl Segursmente ohe-
dccc a las medidas dictadas por FL
cobier7o local con 81 objeto de impe-
dir que cuuda Ia intranquiGdad pcr el
reSto del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03

por esas frases, lanzo dos pedradas
al orador.
Este pesqueirista. Francisco Mon
cayo, es muy conocido en- este punto,
sobre todo por que en- todas las mani
festaciones politicas toma una parte
activa.
Cuando los fit;stas vieron que su
orador era apedreado, Sc lanzaron fu-
riosos sobre Francisco Moncayo V 10
apalearon hasta dejarlo casi examine.
De ALI Sc 10 llevaron en- una camilla
a la comandancia de Policia, en- donde
10 estuvieron curando de algunas herr
daS nue recih;er1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
La prensa americana
sigue demostrando
gran intereS
Teieorone Especial pera La PRENSA.


Il YUEVAs YORK, Abril 2.-Los Pc
Njriodicos todos siguen mostrando
~ un gran interes por los informes
relaeionados con la comPra dc
terrenos en- Ia Baja California, por ja-
poneses. asunto al que le han dsdo Ia
mayor importancia.
Los agcntes carrancistas en- esta
ciudad declararon hoy que no tienen
una information definitiva deta-
llada del asunto, y que, en- 81 conceP-
to. las deelaraciones del sub-Secr.ta-
rio de Agriculture Fomento fue-
ron NAL interpretadas o NAL -rasmiti-
das que debido a cualquiera de las
dos cireunstanciss, quiza ambas,
Sc ha juzgado NAL esta question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
HA- S!DO RESTABLECIDO Ell.
oRDEN EN- Ell CAIRO
Dc. ser-ieio .sz.c.al q Ii PRgNsA-

pcg Se--5cio .srcria! ce Ii PRENSh"
LONDRES, Abril 2.-Hoy Sc do
cuenta ante Il Camara de los Co.
rnuues de que el General AIlenby no
informado acerca de que el orden ha
sjdo reStablecido totalmenre en- ell
Cairo V en- Bella!. Y que doce coiu.a-
mas miiitarcS sc cncuentran operap-
do en- Ia actualidad en- el bajo Egip-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
LOS TRABAJADORES DE LAS
FUNDICIONES DE ITALIA
AMENAZAN CON UNA
IJTTIrT
HUEL(Th
De, Serpieio especial de LA PRENSA"

Del Se,pieio especial de LA PRENSA"
ROMA, abril 2.-Los trabajadores
de las fundiciones y otros estableci-
mientos que tienen conexion con ia in
dustria metalurgica, han amenazado
con abandonar los trabajos 81 no son
escuchadas Y resueltas favorablemen-
te, sus demandas de aumento de sala-
no Y disminucion de horas de trabs-
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Sc INICIA UNA VIGOROSA CAM
PANA CONTRA Ell JUEGO
-a- Ia PRENSA.

Ssrvicio Especial ssra La PRENSA-
ROMA. abril 2.-El jefe de Ia poll
cia Zoccoletti ha iniciado una vigoro-
"a campana contra el juego que esta-
ba tomando gran incremento Y eau
ssndo grsndes perdidas en- todo el
pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
HA sIDo DECRETADA LA LEY
MARCIAL EN- FIUME

Del Serrtcio especial de IA PRENSA'
ZURICH. AbriI 2.-Se dice que les
aliados han decretado la ley mar
cial en- Fiume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
81 P()L)RIAN
VEN[)E:RSE:
TIERRAS
+ = =
NADIA tiene que yer con
esa venta Ia doctrina
Monroe, decIara el
Senador Borah

TeieoTan1 especial para III PEENSi"
YYYASINGTON, Abril Eel So
"nador Borah, entrevistsdo pa
ra conoeer su opinion ac:rea
del asunto relacionado con la
adquisfeion de terrenos por los jaPo-
nese. en- eli territorio de Ia Baja Cali
fornia, manifesto que, conforme la
Ley international, Mexico tiene el de-
reeho de vender tierras los japone-
ses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
Is una tempestad en- m paso de agua dice ell Mtro apoes

Ell MARISCAL FOCH Y SU JEFE DE EDO. MAYOR Ell
GRAL. WEYGAND, QUIENES SALIERON PARA SPA A
DISCUTlR CON ERTZBERGER LA SlTUACION DE ALE
MANIA, LLEVANDO PODERES DE LOS ALIADOS -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial LoZano, llS
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas bsraJa. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03

CFs.s hrns Gel .l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
q lareer eirculatiun than any other
Mexican newspaper N the United
States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
HOSTS OF VISITORS
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Dances Big Entertainment Feature
Three Big Evenings of Dancing
During Chautauqua.

The talk Of the town for the last few
days has been mostly speculation as to
what music the Chautauqua Commit
tee would secure for their three large
dances next week. Everyone's fond
est hopes were realized yesterday
when the chairman announced that
the committee had obtained a finished
Saxaphone Orchestra for two nights
and has practically secured one Of the
best colored quintettes In the State
for its other dance.
The committee has mailed several
hundred invitations to both boys and
girls in nearby towns and cities. It
could not, however, be expected to
have all of our neighbors on its mail
ing list, so everyone in Maysville is
urged and expected to invite their own
particular friends to these dances in
behalf Of the Chautauqua committee
A host Of visitors is assured for ev.
eryone will readily grasp the unexcell
ed opportunities for entertainment af
forded by the excellent Coit-Alber pro
gram and the three big dances a
Beechwood.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
WHITE WILL LIKELY Be RE.
TURNED TO PENITENTIAUY
Representative Of State Prison Board
Here Monday Evening Investigat-
ing Charge Against william
"Sheep" White, Who Has
Violated Parole.

Mr.. James overton, of the Kentucky
State Prison Board. was in Maysville
Monday evening In conference with
Chief of Police Harry A. ort in regard
to the charge now against William
Sheep" White, who Is being held in
Jail here for Grand Jury investigation
on charge Of highway robbery.
1t developes that White is released
from the Kentucky Fenitentiary on
parole and that his arrest in this case
constitutes a violation of that parole.
Mr. Overton says that White yet has
three years and "a days of his SEN
tence to serve at Frankfort and he will
Immediately ask for State Warrant
charging him with a violation of his
parole so that he can be returned to
serve out his time.
Mr.. Overton went from Maysville to
Flerlingsburg to see District Prosecu'
tor Crannis to learn If that official viii
waive the present charge agains
White so that Immediately upon thu
issuance of the State warrant he car
be taken direct to Frankfort to re-en
ter the penitentiary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
MATSvILLE CHAUTAUQUA IS
EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED
ADVANCE Superintendent is Spreading
Much Advertising Matter Over City
and County Boosting Mays.
Vile Chautauqua Next
Week.

Mr.. R. H. Arnold, advance Superin-
tendent of the Maysville Chautauqua,
who arrived here Monday afternoon
jumped right into work and has been
going at a lively clip ever since his ar
rival here. Banners are being strung
across the street in the business sec
ton and all sorts Of advertising de-
vtses are being distributed.
Ihe local stores which have been
mao, agencies for season tickets have
been ,.arked so that all can find tAem
easlly and posters and window cards
are being put up in conspicuous
places.
Persons who desire to take advant-
aoe of the saving afforded by the pur-
{, ase of season ticket, should not
let the time slip away from them but
should make their purchases at the
earliest possible time SO as to save
themselves and so as to assure the
committee that the Chautauqua will
be financial success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
SECOND DAY FREE
CHAUTAUQUA PROM.
ISES Big SUCCESS
State Superintendent Of Schools VIII
Be Chief Speaker on Today's
Farmer Cbautauqua Program
DR.. Garfield Unable to
9e Here,

The first day of the big Free Mason
County Farmers Chautauqua at
Beechwood park Monday was a sue
cess in every respect and although
there were some disappointments in
that advertised speakers were unable
to be present, the afternoon and even
ing programs were both quite interest
ing and a very good sized audience
was present both in the afternoon and
evening.
There are some few changes in the
program for today. DR.. w. A. Gan
field, president of Center College, one
of the best known educators of the
state and one of the best speakers Of
the state, will be unable to be present
but in his stead Prof. Grosmore, one
Of the instructors in Center College
will bring a message on the same sub
| ject assigned DR.. Garfield, THE Rura
Church." Prof. C. w. Mathews, thu
state garden expert, will speak this af
ternoon on Gardens and the chief ad
dress of the afternoon will be by Prof
v. o. Gilbert, of Frankfort, State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
who will speak on Education.
This evening Dr. Fred Mutchler will
speak on Getting Together. This Il
the keynote of the chautauqua-co-op
eration-and will be sounded by on
well qualified for the task. Mr.. NJ. D
Ross, Assistant State Road Supervisor
will also speak this evening on "Goot
Roads" and there will be three moving
pictures. One of these will be "Poul
try Farming" and will be especial.
interesting to the many poultry breed
ers of Mason county. Another will b
strawberry Culture" and the third i
l"Concrete Romance"
| More should be taking advantage o
these opportunities than have thus ia
and 1t is to be hoped that the tent will
be filled to overflowing this evening
Remember the chautauqua is free t.
all and all will be made welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
BENEFACTOR OF Mr..
CARNEGIE ONCE LIVED
IN CITY OF MAYSVILLE
Colonel John B. Anderson, Once Nays
vile Citizen, Loaned Books to Car.
negle and In Imitation Of Him
the Philanthropist Founded
So Many Libraries.

Andrew Carnegie's greatest philan-
thropy was In the establishment of
public libraries all over the nation
where the general public would have
access to the best there is in litera-
ture. Carnegie, himself, tells how his
interest in free libraries was first
brought about by the kindness Of a
Col. Anderson, Of Allegheny, Pa, who
loaned books to Carnegie and other
boys of that city.
Andrew was IL when his father, a
master weaver, was brought almost to
destitution. The steam looms drove
him out of business. The family num-
bered four including ANDY, and his
younger brother William. The parents
decided to emigrate from Scotland to
America, whence some relatives had
proceeded them with success. They
settled at Allegheny City, Pa, across
the river from Pittsburg, in 1S4S. The
father and Andrew found work in a
cotton factory, the son as bobbin boy
1t was his first work. The salary was
| $1.20 a week. He was soon promoted
at a slight advance, to engineers as
sistant. He stocked the boilers and ran
the engine in the factory cellar.
In those dingy quarters, where he
worked twelve hours day, came the
inspiration that later led to his H.
brary benefactions, he said. A Colone
Anderson, possessed of some 400 books
announced he would open his library
every weekend and allow boys to bor'
row any books they pleased. Carnegie
was one of the most eager readers.
"Only he who has longed as die
for Saturdays to come" he has said
"can understand what Colonel Ander
son did for me and other boys of ALE
gheny. Is it any wonder that l re
solved, II ever surplus wealth came t.
me, | would use 1t initiating my bene
factor?"
The Mr.. Anderson referred to abov'
was John B. Anderson who once LIVED
in Maysville. He was railroad maj
1 who came hereHand bought the roas
from here to Paris when 1t broke dowI
under local management.
He was a very large fine looking
man, very benevolent and kind II
manner whom we can well ascrib
with the encouragement to Andrew
Carnegie for which he was so crate
full
He was a Presbyterian and while II
Maysville attended and was stron'
| supporter of the First Presbyterian
Church. Some of the older member
remember to have heard him speaI
of Carnegie and his assistance to him
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
FIELD ARTILLERY IS
COMING THROUGH CITY
IN next few DAYS
Platoon Of Field Artillery VIII Camp
in Maysville For Several Days and
Entertain People Of This City
and County With Drills
Arrive Here Saturday,
August 23rd.

Mr.. N. s. Calhoun, of the Bank OF
Maysville, this afternoon received a
communication from Major j. j. Gan
non, in charge of the platoon Of Field
Artillery which is now on a recruiting
trip through the state Of Kentucky In
which the Major states that the pla-
toon of artillery from Camp Knox has
been ordered to march to Germantown
to remain there for the four days OF
the fair.
The platoon has been instructed to
march through Maysville reachng
here on Saturday, August 29, and they
will spend a few days camping in this
city, Major Cannon's letter says, to en-
tertain the townspeople with drills and
in the interest of recruiting here.
The company is equipped with two
rs millimeter field cannon, two cals-
sons, one rolling kitchen, two escort
wagons, fifty horses, twelve mules, five
officers, fifty men and medical corps
with a motor ambulance.
Lieut. Caruthers, of the S3rd Field
Artillery, will arrive in Maysville
few days in advance of the battery
and will select a camping site and
make all arrangements.
The platoon has been attracting
much attention throughout the state
and it is expected that such large
company of armed and equipped mer
here will draw many people from ovel
the section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-12
1000 INDIANS. COWBOYS
AND ROUGH RIDERS

Zane Grey's thrilling western and
Indian play "The Rainbow Trail" fea-
turing William Farnum will be shown
at the Pastime tomorrow This Is a
big seven-reel mysterious western
playa sequel to "The Riders Of the
Purple Sage" which Was shown at the
Pastime a few weeks ago. See the
mysterious sealed wives? A play full
of mystery and sensation.