davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

Muchos 90 los c!entifcos dc Europa coaslderor
81 "Crvsto!is. q uuevo preprrado !ngics. e. Ms
uaravilloSo dsscubr!mie-gC del g.E'o.
Los jueces &c las EEpos.oueS de BruselSs : P2Cl-
aGiIticaroa con entusiasuO IL medEisA de orc q
este remedio maraviuoso para hocer cEecer e.
cabcilo. d.
Despu6s lie haber obterido los dere"hos hHac7i'
ca-ps. nos han escrito m!ilarcs 90 Eomb-cs : rll'
ieres de todas parties De! muudO, manitsstala".g
os rasultadoa f~enoneulles que han cCnsegg,-a
con 81 ush de este remedio. Persona que han
estado calras dursnte so eoos, nhora &c TaRagl2r!aI
de poser cHbelIos hermosos. Otras pe-sonHs. q.a
han sufriio De casps tods 81 vida, han cOnseguic9
IN cuero cabel!udo iimpio = saao. COZ solo una
apljcaciones de esta Groga maravi.!osa.
No iuports que Vd. pRdezca de perdida DEL ca
hello. caIas prena.urss, cE5el0 o7recado, @S7eT2
8 frdgil, caspa, picazon en- 81 cuero cehehudo, o.
cualguier otro p~adecimierto Gcl ~cahe.io, 10 que de-
Eeamos es cue Vd. pTuebe 81 "Crystols' &aIes'Eo
nesg0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Un Ministro Carrancis-
ia en- Veracruz.

A mediados de la semana pasa-
da lego al puerto el MinistrO de
Relaciones del Gabinete carran-
cista, ISidro FabeIa, con el Obje-
to de visitar a ST. padre que es-
taba enfermo; y muy campante
anunci6 que estaban del TODD ARE
gladas las diferencias entire Ca
.rranza, Villa, Maytoreua y
otros jefes Observation-Disclosures;
agregando que Ia Capital pernla-
necia en- sus condolences lorna
les.
Aunque Ia causa a que obede-
clio la vista de FabeIa al puerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Calderon liega
a Veracruz.

Procedente de este pals lIeg5a
Veracruz ell viernes UItimo, ell Ii.
cenciado Fernando Iglesias Cal
der6n, que fu& llamadO urgente
mente por don NenUstiano para
que Sc hiciera cargo de la Secre-
taria de Relaciones Exteriores, y
de cuyo puesto ha de haber toraa
Do possession el dia siguiente de 81
arriho a Eeracruz.
Tambian lego csc misno dia,
procedente de Ia ciudad de M6Xi
co. y de paso para Wa. hington,
Ell captain Sherburne Hopkins,
que fu6 consejero legal del conf
t6 revolucionario que estableci6
en- Ia Capital Americana el tinado
P~residente Madero. FL referido
captain americana neg6 las no
ticias que nan circulado en- ell
puerto, Sobre las diicultadeS que
Carranza esta teniendo con Villa,
dicieEdo que este ultlmO es espe-
RADIO en- Ia Capital meXicsna ell
pr6ximo dieciseis de Septiembre,
para celebrar junto con Carranza
las hestas de la patria.
Como pueden estarse prepa-
rando en- Mexico para celebrar las
pr6ximas festas patrias, cuando
I'm gir6n de nuestro territOrio CO.
mo Quien dice a I'm pasO de la Ca
pital, esta ocupado por los ameri-
canos?
Creemos que los que a tales fes-
tejos cOncurrieran, no podrlan
escuchar sin rubor y vergilenza
las ~estrofas de nuestro himno pa
trio, sobre TODD aquella que en-
pieza con este verso: MAS 81
0sare un extrano enemigO.. 49,"
No podemos resolvernos q Greer
que Ia embriaguez del triunfo ha-
va Dorado TODD sentimiento de
patriotismo y honor en- los revO-
dictionaries, que a semejanza de
muchOs de ~nuestros compatriotas
que yiven en- terra eXtrana, sc
abstendran de celebrar este an0
ega gloriUsa GecAa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
FL coraz5n de Madero
en- alcohol.

Ell visrnes uitimo descubrierOn
las autoridades militares de Ia
ciudad de Mexico IN coraz6n hu-
mano en- una jarra de CRYSTAL lie.
Ia de alcohol, en- una Residential
particular; Y Sc cree con a]gGn
Fundamental que puede ser ell del
fnad0 Presidente Madero. Va
rios arrestos fueron hechos en-
conexi6n con este fUnebre des-
c~ubrimisnto. pero las autorida-
des Sc han negado q divulgar los
nOmbres DIS las personals ~arresta-
das, Y Sc espera que aun Sc ha-
ran nuevas aprehensiOnes en- re
iacioG con este asunto, que pro
meces ser sensational,
Las ropas ensangr2ntsdas que
pertpDeciyron d los fnados Ma,
dero y Pho Slarez, que fueron
a~sesiuados Ell Ia ciuiad de Me
xico, en- Febrero de 1913, tam
bi6n fueron encontradas, junto
con IN rsloj quo perteneci6 al
primero IN aifler de corbata
de Ia propiedad de GuStavo Ma
dero. que corri0 Ia misma Suerte
que su hermano.
Los Observation-Disclosures han re-
sueIc1 desde iuegn, que esas pie
zas de joyeria vayan a aumentar
las reiquias hist6ricas del Museo
Nacion2'. dorde hgIrar&n al la
do de las De NaXimiliano Y otros
personajes De pasadas epocas.
FL jefe federal Joaquin Jime-
nez fu6 ~arrestado 81 viernes; Pc
70 no Sc hicieron pubIicos los mo
tiyos en- que Sc funda su arres
10.
Ese dia continuaba con muchO
empeno Ia decomisaciGn de ar
mas de todas ciases, entire los
DarticuIares, hac: GndCse tOda Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Dos candidates para eI
Gobierno de Chi
huahua.

Entire los candidates. que sedls
putaran ell puest0 de Gobernador
del Estado de Chihuahua, en- las
elecciones que tendran Iugar en-
dicha entidad poIitica ei pruXImo
mes de Noviembre, fguran los
senores Silvestre Terrazas e lg-
nacio Perches Enriquez.
El primero de dichos senOres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

del concrete al menudeO, tradu-
ciend0se en- grandes sufrimlen-
tos para ell pueblo que Sc We prl-
vado por falta de Gambia, de los
articulos mas precisos para Ia Vi
da, aunque sea poseedor de los
famoSos billetes constitucionalis-
tas, que no han podido aclimatar-
Sc en- la ciudad de Mexico, no
obstante los e~sfuerzoS del nueyo
regimen por conseguirlo.
Las autoridades Sc han visto
obligadas a practicar algunos ca
teos en- busca del odiado dinero
"huertista" o federal, pues Sc
cree que muchas personals 10 tie
men %oculto, y Sc proponen casti-
garias duramente por csc dcijt0.
Sin que Sc sepa porQu6, desde Ia
semana pasada quedo Suspend,
do ell trafco ferrocarriiero hacia
ell Norte de la Republica, Y asi
continuara por tempo jndehnido.
Las autoridades de MeXico han
hecho ''mutis" cuando son inte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
No son huenos los tim.
bres postales consti-
~tucionalistas en-
este pals.


FL Departamentc Postal de los
Esta3os Unidos Sc ia ne9ado Ill
tImamen-e a reconocer como le-
gales las e~7laNnPiiIaS ue cofIeo
emiIiuas por e! Goolerho constr
Iucioha.lSla oe Mexico yer jue-
YES u.Uno oIo lnSCftecioneS al
Administrator dc IorreoS de La
redo IeAas' que no olefa curse d
las car'aS que P'oc5oe"'G9 u
coa.i1'e' DCI"' &c 'ASAi00 ne"
ran g" o''0..''' ~" 10
cJ'SI'~c-OA"'iS-"9' q u'7""' 0e
que P-S.e.@ E" e 'o''e !" anu"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Muchas armas, pero po'
co dinero.

A mediado3 de Ia semana pa
sada, podian verse en- Ell Palscio
Nacional de Mexico. en- la Cluda-
della y en- otros edihcios pubIicos
verdaderas montanas de armas
de fuego y municiones de todas
classes, como rosulrado Immediate
del decreto expedite por las au-
toridades militares de Ia ciudad,
ordenando la entrega general de
todas las armas ymunlcloneS que
estuvieran en- poder de los partl-
culares: que no eran pocas, segun
Sc ha podido yer pueS las reco-
jidas hasta entonces assemble
ron va a aIgunos miles. Hasta
una de las bodegas de la Legaci6n
del Brasil estaba completamente
LENA de armas y m%uniclones.
Como la mayoria de los eXtran-
jeros Sc neg6 a entregar sus ar
mas. Sc hizo n~ecesario hacer una
exception = Sc quedaron con
elias.
La cast absolute escasez de mo-
media fraccionaria, de pesos para
abajo, en- Ia Capital, ha paraliza-
do las transacci0nes UrdInarlas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Convention poIitica pa
"a fTar la fecha de
las eiecciones

Por fin, ell sabado GItimo fjo
Carranza ell u de Octubre pro-
yimo. como Ia fecha en- cue ten
dra lugar en- la Ciudad de MeXl-
co una convention general de los
constitucionalistas, de acuerdo
con ell plan de Guadalupe, y de 10
Dactado en- Torre6n cuando Sc hi
20 publico su rompimiento con
Villa.
4 esa convention concurriran
los Gobernadores de los Estados,
los commentaries militareS de los
mismos, y IN delegado por cada
mil hombres de los que han en-
.punado las armaa durante el pc
riodo revolucionario constituciO-
nalista. Reunidos todos esos e!e-
mentos poiiticOs y revoIuclona-
rios, de cOmdr acuerdo fjaran ia
fecha en- que deben tener lugar
las ~elecciones generates y decidi-
ran en- definitiva las reformas
cue deben lIevarse a cabo una
yez que So estableZca el nueyo
Gobierno, cuya Administrator
tendra que sujetarse a 10 que E.
los acuerden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Aclaracion

La Sociedad "Hijos de Next
CO. desea hacer constar por las
presentes Hneas, que no ha auto
rizado a ninguna persona para
que use ell nombre de Ia agrupa.
ci6n, en- una protesta que apare-
clio dltimamente con motive de Ia
pr6xima celebration de las festas
patrias.
Manuel Bazan, Presidente
AdOlfo Flores. Se~cretario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
c0aguistar 81 amor

Nues-ras eDse6arzas 2Or c~O-reo.e .
se1aran seguramente TODD 10 cue Nee
sta para icgrar hace-se s!Upl-.co : o.
ren-r z. cec.nO Ga cIa.GUie~a person
seq h0mbre @ mUier. Pi1a irformacl'
iacNUyeaGo Doc. IN estampas Ce corr g
de e. .e eCviareUos In rega.o coDs-z.
ten-e en- eIegante arIl'o con pendant )
~caGenilla, lie mu- buena iiEa cue consel
yara su color dc o-0 m.enJras cure.
Dirfiase o Clue ORIENTAL, I. o. Sta.
A. Box 3&: San ANTONIO, Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

de Veracruz, es muy justa, vista
desde Ell aspecto de su carlno n
liaI. no nos parece muy propio
Y decoroso cue IN Ministro en-
f~unciones Sc haya dirijido cor
tanta frescura Y sin copservar
siquiera por formula ell lnc6gnIto'
a terra mexicana donde flota IN
pabell6n que no es ell nuestro.
Esa ansia por exhibirse, expo
ne las mas de las veces a nues-
tros hombres pUblicos a los mas
espartoso ridiculos y hastaaque
Sc hagan sospechosos de falta de
palriot!SmO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Wilson Y Bryan siguen
siendo grandes ami
COS de Carranza.

Confados en- que muy pronto
Sc verifcaran en- Mexico las cleo
clones generates para Ia renoVa-
ci6n legal de los poderes, el Pre-
sidente Wilson y ell Secretarlo
Bryan, han hecho presente al Sr.
Carranza su satisfaction por los
rapidos progresses que ha obtenl-
do en- Ia restauraci6n de Ia tran
quiIidad en- la RepUbiica.
Los altos empIeados america
nos, que mas que Made estan an
siosos del restabIecimientO de Ia
paz en- Mexico, porque clio signi-
fcara IN triunfo para su poiitica
international, parecen esrar con-
vencidos de que ell actual Go6ier-
no rdpidamente estd adquirien-
do fuerza y estabilidad. Green
tsmbi6n que niDguna c~ontrareVO-
luci6n sera de im]portancia y que
Carranza seguira gobernando el
pals como a IN barco en- una bal
sa de aceite. 10 malo seria que
alguien arrimara IN cerilIO al acct
tie. que haria voIar al barco con
captain y tripuIaci6n, echande a
perder ell triunfo de Ia p0IitIca
americana, Y poniendo de nuevo
en- aprietos a los dos grandes
Y pOderosos amigos de don We
nustiano, Wilson y Bryan.
Una de las cosas cue Sc toma
en- Washington como IN signo do
paz, es la lIegada a Mexico del
primer CAIRO dOrmitorio Pullman,
que hacia cerca de dos amos no
cruzaban IA frontera.
Fuller CONFERENCE.-THE con Ca
rranZa.
FL jueyes Ultimo Sc decia en-
Washington que al dia siguiente
conference.-the con don Venus
tiano ei rapresentante personal
del P~rasidente Wilson, Mr.. Paul
Fuller, sobre las futuras relacio-
mes entire los Estados Unidos '
ell nuevo Gobierno de Mt~icu.
Sc cree que Carranza no sera
reconocido por Washington haSta
que logre ponerse de acuerdo con
todas las facciones que Sc derl-
van del constituciona!ismo, para
que de una manera detinitiva
pueda arregiar su programme 20
lltico ' electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Guerra Undertaking Co

La arencia &c i7humaciones
del S.. Ramon Guerra, reciente
mente fallecido, seguira bajo a
gerencia del ST. Enrique Guerra
hijo del hnad0. No o!vidar que
esta casa cue1Ca con carrozaz
olancas. aplomadas Y negras, :
se enca-g4 del arregi0 de CANA
cas mortuorias. Servicio active dc
Iia Y de noche. -Tel6fono nueVo
1896, -TelEfono v:cjo Crockett
1883. ia Dolorosa s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1918, at the post
3ffice at San Antonio, Texas, IN
der the act of March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Ia BR0CRA De ORC.

En- esta conocida Pe:uCEeria hay ba-
ros de ~-ega5era y de tina.-Agua fra y
calierce.
205 ;. SANTA ROSA AVENUE.
san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
No toman z nal 10 de Yeracruz.

\ no podia ser de otra manera:
Carranza, ccrrando al traicO ell
puerto de Veracruz, ha hecho va
QlGo de 10 mucho que !e resta que
hacer en- csc sentidO.
Decian en- Washington, cl Jue-
yes, cue Ia acci6n de Carranza
no seria motive de diferencias en-
tire su Gobiernoy ell de los Esta-
dos Unido5. Este acto no ia 81
do tornado como POGO amistoso,
sino como IN deseo racional de
Carranza, dc aumentar las entra-
das aduanales Ell otros puertos
meXicanOs.
ESQ Sc llama resolycr tinancie-
ramente IN asUnto poIiticC-senti-
mental, como parece que 10 cali
hc6 ell General Funston, jefe de
las fuerzas americanas en- Vera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

la PrenSa es cI peri6dico
nexicano &c mayor circulation
en- los Estados UnidOs, Y por 10
ssnto, el mejor para los anun-
ciantes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
(BN Herbert Corey. J

I,,..,,,-,.;.-,.,' ~, =. ,,s'.,' ,,--,
NSopa r'sht' l'l4' oN merpc!l Corey
l<oh'oh, zee; il.---lra'ci IN Ger
~ m,'i os Is petiectiE easI--oh conditions.
'hc t'''uitioi''s "tc 'it'tt Your papers
ar ~ ofuer ana that Eol Keep on
,,hs',lhs' We were arfesteu Twice
h''e mil WIS because we iel' the tI;i!l'.
'shs si!Sih,eh. oi course, are "e!ohd
me p"lr. IL would pc hafd 10 frame
INC. Sori az i. pass thal W"nid get an
'l'S 'iSi'"''' III or ou' Oh 'le co''h-
,.A, un'eSH "iuef some Sufi "i Il. IA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
HUGE army FOR
GERMANY TRAINED
Il
Several Millions of Men Will
Be ReaqyEor Field
Next Spring.

London, Dec. 1T. st. John Gaff-
ney. American consul general at Mu-
mich. on Il brief visit to London, de-
scribes conditions in Germany.
Restaurants, especially the popu-
lar beer saloons, are crowded. The
streets are full of military, chiefly re-
serves of 1914 now being trained.
Altogether Germany has now in
training a reserve Of several million
men who will not be sent to the front
till spring. AS matter of fact, one
Der Of young, strong men In civil life
that the absence of those at the front
Is scarcely percepuble.
"The question of food and other
supplies is causing little anxiety up
TO the present. the bread problem
having been solved for a year at least
by the addition of potatoes to the
flour. In addition to this the sowing
of autumn corn has been carried out
to the full extent. The government
is taking especial care that the fields
of southern Germany, ordinarily sown
to other crops. should this year be
devoted to corn.
Famine, therefore, is impossible
unless next years crops fail or large
areas are devastated and occupied by
hostile forces. Prices on all food
products remain normal so far ex-
cept for wheat, which has increased
about twenty-five per cent.
Another important problem which
IS rapidly being settled is the number
OF unemployed. During the first
weeks Of the war this factor assumed
alarming proportions. but since then
better balance has been established
in industry and agriculture by the
departure of large numbers Of work
men for the front Every branch of
industry is now taking part in the
production of war supplies, while
reopened mines have absorbed the
majority of the remaining unem-
ployed. Such as are left are being
generously cared for.
THE only complaint heard is that
the promised attack against the Eng
ilsh coast has been delayed. It is
recognized the Russians may ad-
vance on koenigsberg and Posen,
but the reported panic in Berlin il
untrue.
I'm all large towns, such as Berlin.
Munich, 11eipsic, Frankfurt and Fret
berg, theaters and other places of
amusement are open and doing q
brlsk business. Even night cabarets
IN Berlin and Munich are quite az
thronged as before the war;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
-. why are these not signed?" asked
the officer
Trouble Over Passports.

why are these not signed?" asked
the officer.
Trouble Over Passports.
Well, there we were. We didn't
know why they were not signed
Whereupon that officer smashed
through the tradition that il German
officer is Il hopeless creature of for
NAL routine. He saw the pictures
bore the official seal of Consul Morgan
at Hamburg and turned us loose. Then
we asked him how we were to get to
C1och. 1t wasn't any part of his bust
ness to tell US. but he did. Enroute
we stopped off at Haltern, merely be-
cause it was on our ticket. 1t seemed
a pity to neglect HRltern, After the
attention we had paid all the other
towns. A large cammandant with a
high and serious eye burst out of his
Office .r.s.-.. "f'
"Englishers," said he.
We explained that we were no such
thing. but it didn't go. He told us
to follow him. l never understood a
short German phrase SO perfectly in
my life. The procession formed up,
with a man with Il gun bringing up
the rear, and We followed the com
nandAnt. My photograph showed me
i'll possession of the early summer
style of straw hat, whereas the season
had changed. The commandant gave
me II pencil and n sheet of paper and
made motions. I understood that, too,
He compared my signature with that
on the passport. Then he smiled very
pleasantly.
"1t is a pleasure" said he in pretty
fair English, Ito. discover that YOU
are real Americans"
Saved From Enthusiastic Soldier.
Therefore we smiled and bowed at
each other and said a few sweet
things and went out. At GOch A sta
ton master who speaks almost any
known language saved us from a
young and enthusiastic soldier The
soldier wanted to nab us. The sta
ton master was rude to him. A little
later we crossed the Holland from
tier. and were safe.
One thing must be said. Railroad
trains in Germany run on schedule
time. The schedule may be slow
one. but they run on it. There are not
so many trains as in time Of peace,
but also there are not so many trav-
elers. Every now and then the regu-
lar train is sidetracked to let a train
filled with soldiers bound for the front
whiz by. These trains make regular
American time. The soldiers are al
ways cheering or singing. Chalked
labels on the cars indicate in German
that they are bound for st. Petersburg
or London or Paris.
One could not tell the difference at
a glance between these chaps and the
English soldiers one sometimes sees
bound for the front They look almost
alike. They are dressed almost alike.
They have the same idea of humor
and the same liking for noise and
song. 1t isn't likely that one, any
more than the other, could tell what
it is all about.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
Aged Traffic Manager
For G. M. & st. Paul
Dead at Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Charles N. EDDY.
Tor l6 wears general western traffic
agent Of the Chicago; Milwaukee &
~. Paul railroad, died at his home
here. He was 20 years old.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
Poles MOST MISERABLE OF ALL WAR
SUFFERERS; THOUSANDS DRIVEN OUT
Homeless and Hungry, Every Possession Seized Their
Homes Burned These People are Even in Worse
Condition Than the Begians

tRinly do not travel. All the Chris
tians fled--the Jews in corL5ternation
appealed to their rabbi for ii reading
of Holy Writ on the point
The rabbi not only sanctioned their
departure, but showed them an cX-
ample by going first. So last of all the
Jews creDt out with little bundles
containing what they felt they must
take with thcm-each Jewish family
mas something valuable in the shape
Of the metal candlestickS which they
light ON Friday night
Many have had their houses burned
over them. Many have been eXecut-
cd by the Germans us spies. Many
have died or have become crazed
through fright. In several towns the
Germans fixed up at the street COR
ners corpses of well-known citizens, in
order TO warn those who remained be-
hind against betrayal
And they have also scattered from
aeroplanes proclamations to the Poles
to the effect that the Poles should
trust them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11

The modern born OF plenty,is IL at
tacned to the cheap pilonosraph.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
Socialist Member
of German Reichstag
Votes Down War Tax

Amsterdam, Dec. 11.-(via Lon
don)-Dr. Karl Llebknecht, the So
cialist member of the Reichstag, who
was the only one to vote against the
war credit at the present session of
the keichstaE. explains his action in
an article just published in Berlin. He
This war was not desired by any
OF the peoples affected nor was 1t
Germans or any other people. It was
created by the common action Of the
German and Austrian war parties In
the obscurity of semi absolutism and
secret diplomacy in order to antici-
pate their adversariss.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
Czech Regiments
Serving Against
Servia in Revolt

Geneva, Dec. 11.-(Via Paris)-The
correspondent Of the Journal de Gen
eve at Prague states that confirmation
has been received there that Czech
regiments, No. 2S from Prague, No.
1OS from Brusau, No. II from Paszika
and the eighth lahdwehr of Prague,
which were serving against servia, re-
volted on the battlefield. The news.
according to the correspondent, has
created deep impression in Vienna.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
ropean War Situation as Shown by Press Dispatches

session. The session was JOINT con-
ference Of tho Sunday School COuncii
of Evangelical Denominations ana OF
the international Sunday Schooi asso-
citation. aud the object was the ad"p-
ton OF standard systrlns.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
S. S. WORK PLANNED,

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1t.-Thc three
day meeting of one hundred leaders in
sunday school work throughout the
country came To close when
the public was admitted for :. final
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-11
South Wales Wheat
Crop Bought by Govt.
At Five Shillings

Sydney, via London. Dee. l'."-Ihn
Legislative council has ratified the bill
empowering the government 10 pur-
chase the whole Of the cnSuini; wheat
crop of New South Wales ut five #hli-
linoS ~ bushci
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04

Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.
 In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in an see this camera, one that fits tn vest pocket and yau can have picture made from it any size.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
Make The Stomach
 Go Back To Work
Then is the Whole System Glad. Purola Dyspepsia Tablets Will Quickly Put the Stomach In Shape.

When the stomach fails to do it's work properly the whcle machine of man is unstrung and wholly in capable of work. This condition obtains from the tiniest nerve to the big strong pumping heart.
 It is a wise law of nature that has made the stomach mans strong est organ, but when it stops work man ought to realize that it does so because it can continue no longer.
 Purola Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly give the stomach the re- pair it needs and is always crying aloud for.
 A tablet taken after each meal will in the course of several hours become a portion O the digestive fluids. It will build uu these fluids. First in the stomach, then in the intestines.
 The liver is the storchouse of the body. Here are assembled all the reserve fluids of the system and here the various ingredients of Dys- pepsia Tablets mingle with the faulty natural juices and strength en them, or if they are too strong then they will be reduced to their proper strength and proportion.
 Purola Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain a single ingredient, one grain of which is sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food. Just think how gratefully such an element is received into Q body that cannot digest at all without a new weaken ing of the already depleted juices.
 Go to Keller Bros. Drug Co this very day and obtain a box of Purola Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50 cents. A weeks trial will make you a new man and your stomach will go back to work.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-04
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn
 .t.lu Restaurant.