davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
LOS FUNCIONARIOS ESTAN IN
OUIETOS PCR La NOTiCA
DE QUE CRUZO LA FROM
TERRA OTRA FUERZA
AMERICANA.

TeIrUrama ESDnca! nara Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. , de Ju!io.-Los
runcionarios del gobierno sc hai!an
algo inquetos con motive de los in
formes. no ccnfirmados. recibidos
acerca de que una nueva expedition
cruzG Ia frontera. internandose en-
te!litorio mexicano. para perseguir
los autores de un nuevo ''raid."
F! Deparyamento de Guerra infor-
mo esta noche que no tenia confir-
maciGn de la noticia de que nuevas
tropas cruzaron la frontera. Ei &C.
neral Funston comunic6 a citado
Departamento. que el general Bell
Jr.. iefe miiitar de FL Paso. le infor-
mo que dos mexicanoS habian cruza-
do Ia frontcra y robado aleunos ca
ballos en- territor'io americana. V que
habia enviado un destacamento para
que diera !cs rasos neceSarios para
castigar los autores del roho &C
caballos.
En- !os circulos oficiales Sc dijo
cue In evacuation de Namiquipa cl
traslado de Ia base dc operacione.
del general PerShing. = Colonia Bu-
bl;ln. habian sido hechos EXCLUSIVE
mente por iniciativa del jefe de n
expedition punitiva. Pershing tiene
authorization para movilizar sus tro-
pas Ell Ia forma que 10 estime con-
veniente para su debida protection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03


4 pesar de los gfanoeS p'eP''' az.
voS militaIeS que sc haceH Ell los Is
tados CnidoS. de las ameN"z"S ue
Carr2nza ' de cue j" Pe'it''''' enc Id
de las tr"PAS "@I Sei'e'''- / :, 7'''''7
en- territor'o 2s N'N''o' P"e'e' e'
cualquier momento' oar osl%vn " "h
rompimienro cc.!n'1'o; PeSar 'e
todo eSto. dec'moS. ehco"'F'''l''S '".'
razones optimlSt"S cue nos h"ts@
coacehr n eSPel,'''%'' "e que no l.-
garemoS n eN'rem" dc III" guerra.
La ultima nota de CHfF""za' o sea. q
memorandum SH-'rito PoF Saio'"'
Agul.ar. aunqne conceHdo en- 'er'
mln"' ouroS. no. contlene una aiie-
n''%.' | -'' -,''''' S''"O '''S ''''''' ''' :, w.
para J., mn. ,.,,r;oso 10 .rot,rsa o.
M tegegrama lie Amsterdam. Holan.
da. en- el Que sc les 10 siguiente
Europa no toma en se-io u l.a:aaas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
ASISTIRA Ell REY 4 la INAU-
GyRACION DEL HIPODROhO
81. De San SEBASTIAN
Los HIkEROS De BILBAO ACORDAROH
P0SPOKER La HUtLGA GENERAL QUE
TENlAK PR0YfCTADA
Seryicio Exclusive para LA pRENsA.

MADRID. > De Juiio.-Su MaieStad
eI Rey n. Alfonso NH ha prometi-
do aSiStir Ia inauguration de- nue.
vo lip6dromo construido IN San s.
bastian. La inauguration d. dicho
hip6drOmo Sera con importantes ca
rreraS de cabalos Y autom6vileS. las
que seguiran afcctuandoSe por toda
Ia iamporada i" verano.
Sc crae que las carTeras que Sc
verifiquen ell =! nuevo hip6dromo
De San Sebastian sean el resorte que
atraisa gran nnmero de turistas
de America, que rs 10 que neceSita
Espana actualmente, pueS los trrls-
tas han dismnuido de una maneTa
notable deSde que emreZo Ia guerra
eu?0rea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
En- EUROPA GREEN QUE WILSON !
CARRANZA FSTAN HACIENDA bluff
Y QUE No HABRA GUERRA
Esteban Canti Sc prepara para una enaergen-
cia La Guardia Macdonald Lo que Sc requie
re para defender a la patria.- Manifesto
ci6n pro-NIexico en- Ell Salvador

chiilos; ', para colmo de amarilliSmo,
hemos leido en los periodicos de
Nucva York, Los Angeles y otraS po-
biaciones. 10 si@uiente: Los refugi.-
dos han lraido de Hermosilio circv-
lareS impresas con un liamamiento !
las armas. En- elias Sc lee: "l;0 80
ra necesaria a lucha. N2e5ty.s ~,
licntes tropas Senci!!amsn sn.s rsayct:-
ran hacia el norre. an;quiiznGe .s;s,-
gos. hasta cue nuestr4 ED~ia.a 49,
scna tricoior flote en Ia =;ssY,1 Gel
Capito!io de Washington
Esta labor TEND. aset-ray .,
sentimiento de las n'a sss, si>-apy9
dispuestas Greer i9lss4st=s : 90
surGoS.
Cantu Sc prePa'n !7zFs sezs szaengea.
La noticia Sc gle - c,.4onel Car
III. de Ia Baja Ciz!itassiz~ permara
ceria neutral ea. ;>ss~ esa guerra en.
ire Mexico V % reeihp del Norte
oblig6 q aQua . E1jlicsy ana carts
en- IA que &ico rsa sblg gus aingun.
declaration gEa a4 lleve So firm1
puede consi1oz4rse, como aUtentics
ESto pus,3a artenaerse come Un,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
OTRA FUERzA De CABALLERIA CRUz0 4 MEXICO,
EN- PERSECUTION De UN0S ASAL LTANTES
Sc tee que choque las opas carrancistas que
fueron movlzadas de Guadalupe para oponerse
al avance de los an1ercanos


encargan de vigilar In frontera para
impedir que pasen cargamentos de
municiones a Mexico, han recib.do
6rdenes terminates De 6etene.' to-
dos los individuos sospechosos, que
crucen la frontera, aSi como haeer
TN minucioso reGistro 4 todos los
carros que pasen 4 Mexico cnn car
gamentOs.
iguaIes instrucciones Sc han dado
los guardas que sc hallan en todos
los puntos donde hay oficinaS adua-
males.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
ESPANA HARA CUANIO PUEDA
PARA EHTAR La GUtRRA EN-
TIRE mexico I EE. UU.,.
FL eGsOE De ROHaAOHES Dice QUE fl
GOBIERE9 ESTA LETG PARA ESCU-
CHAR GIIkL0UlER PROPOSITION
Seryrcio Especial para Ia PRENsA.

MADRID. de Juilo.-El Conde
de Romanones, presidente del Con-
seio de Ministries, declare pialica-
mente que Espana esta animada de
Ia meior voluntad para hacer todo 10
cue este en su poder. fin de inlpe-
iir one estate "a guerra =ntre los
Estados Unidos Y Mexico. FL Jefe
del gobierao dijo que Espana estaba
liSta para escuchar cualquiera propo-
sici6n que Sc lie hiciera cen tai fiji,
(el de evitar Ia guerra, que muchos
juzgan inminente.l
El Rev Z. Alfonso recib;c VI te-
legrama firmado por Ia colonia espa-
'----------------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
HAN PASADO CONTRABANDOS
DE MUEIClONES PARA MEXI-
co.

Los oficialeS miltareS. asi como los
empleados aduanales. han recibido
informcS lie que. pcsar de las me-
didas tomadas para evitar que pa
sen municiones MtSicp. importan-
tcs c;Irgamentos han Sido levados Il
Ia vecina rePI5lica, de contrabando.
pues los mcxicanos han aprovechado
los puntos aislados. Il 10 largo de la
frontera. par paSar con eyito las
municioncs que necesitan.
Los destacamentos militares que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
relegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

FL PASO. Texas. Julio 2.-Un
GestScamen;o de caballeria fue en-
viada en- persecution de una banda
que asalto IN campamento milltar
cercano a esta ciudad el dia de 10y.
Fl rcforilo dastacamento cruZo 4 te-
rrit0rio lrexicaMo en- persecution de
los aSal,anteS. FL paSo de nuevaS
tropas americanas a. lado meyicano.
di0 motiv" 4 que los carranciStas. Sc
gun Sc dice, moviliZaran fuerZas de
Guadalupe para obligar dichas tro-
pas regreSar Il este lado de la Ii.
nea divisoria.
Sc considcra inminenre un err
cuentro entire las fuerZaS americanaS
de caballcria que penetraron Ell te-
lritorio mexicano Ell persecution de
n banda que asalt6 un destaca-
nento americana. Y las fuerZaS Ca
rrancistaS Que fUeron mOviizadas do
Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

.Alemania y Austria han ctlebradc
un nuevo Iraado secrtto. por e'
cual, sesln Sc dice. So Droy-e "a UNI
licaci6n de los dos paises por cuanto
a los asuntos miIitares internacio-
males concierne Sc conCeptGa una
acci6n economical eXteriormente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
VILLA Sc UNIO A LOS CARRAN-
CISTAS CON MIL QUINIENTOS
HCMBRES

4 pcsar de los repetidoS informes
de fuente carralcista. que nieGan que
Villa Sc haya undo Il las fuerzas del
gohierno Ce facto. perSiste cl rumor
de Que eI revolucionario chihuahren-
Sc. Ia cabeza de mil qulnlentos de
sus hombrcS. Sc uni6 4 las tropas del
viene en- narcha hacia Ia frontera,
con los "l"nento$ que tiene Su>
Grdenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
Los SehoreS Rabasa y EIguero no sc
lipzclan en- PGliiica.

Los senoreS lirenciados Emilio
RabaSa Y Luis EI=uero publican hoy
una rarta en variG, peri6d.:os de
est" pnertn. ncgahdO ,ie una name
ra catcgdrira eSar trabaiando en-
asuniOS ,ic poitica d. Mexico. Ase-
"uran que de>i" que Salicron del
pals - han drdirado negOriOs par
ciculareS sin mczclarse para NADIA en-
la pOlitica mcyicana. La rectifica-
riGn DE- los Sr1nraS Rabasa V ElGue-
To Iuvo pOr origen ma carta Que
publicG el ''SItL IN la cua! les ha-
elan la imputaci6n que desmienfen.
III Litfnciado de la Cara Opina So-
brt la :tctuaI Situaci0n.
En- el "Sun,' ararari6 publicada
hoy una carta del licenciado Enlp-
t"ro De la CARA. tratandO de IA ae-
tual Situaci6n de Mexico y de las
rausaS que. a slI iuicio. han deter
mnado IA ruala de aquelia Repi-
b!ica.
Dice qua las dificultades DE- M5xi-
90 Sc deben lie una manera exciu-
silva Ia question agraria. Consiie-
ra inevitable Ia guerra Y dice que
Mexico tendra lue pasar los arro-
res que 80 han rometido, uno tnss
otro, deSde que FL Presidente Wilson
subi6 a! podar. Asresa que DE- euai-
qJier modo que el problema me9i-
cano SEA resuelto, va por los mis-
mos msxicanos por los Estadas
Unidos. sera sbsolusamente necesa-
rio a;ender los probiemas finan-
cieros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

(pst. Z ln So. Col. 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

Compre usted sus libros en- esDahoi
lruacio e. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Is mss baratl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
We Cannot Trust Other Natisas,
Says Seaator Chamberlain.
u. S. Offended Central Powers and
fit Does Its Duty Will Offend
Also Great Britain.

New York-The address of Senator
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, before the
Republican club Of New York Satur-
day night came ~ surprise to those
present. The senator was outspoken
IN favor Of program that should in
clude the military training Of every
youth In the country. He declared
this would rebound to the physical
we'll being Of the youth, even II there
were no war. He said there should
be = standing army sufficient to gar
rison our insular possessions ~ well ~
to man our Notifications. He called
attention to the fact that nearly all
the Japanese in this country are re-
servists and had had military training
He added there were also 100, 600
reservists of other nationalities here
who would rush to their colors II
called
Senator Chamberlain declared fur
Their that the consuls Of the various
countries had . list of all these reserv-
lists.
Speaking Of the European war, Sem
ator Chamberlain said the great lesson
this nation had learned has been that
treaties are not worth the paper they
are written on.
He pointed out that we had had
trouble with Germany and Austria, but
that it had been adjusted, and urged
that similar measures rs were used II
out relations with these two countries
be directed toward Great Britain.
I'VE have offended Germany and
AUSTRIA" said Senator Chamberlain,
"and If we do our duty we will offend
Great Britain. The only friends
America has today or will have in the
days to come are the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans"
In dealing with smaller nations, he
declared the United States has always
acted the part of a bully. "Wher
Hayti has revolution and refuses u
pay her debts," he said, I'VE sent
wsrships and few marines and TAKE
charge, but when it comes to dealing
with the greater powers of the world
instead of acting like a brave, cour
ageous and noble nation, we act 1ik'
towards, am ashamed and sorry t,
say"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Wide Awake.

An abnormally fat man numbered In
to Pullman on 4 west-bound train,
and set up loud protest when he
found that his berth was at the end Of
tho car.
Il can't sleep . wink II I'm over
tho car wheels. won't close my
eyes If you put me over the car
wheels. porter
Cant help 1t. sah," said the por-
ter. It's the one that was sold you.
and it's the only one there Is You'll
have to take chair car and sat up II
you don't take this.
The fat man finally decided to keep
the berth, protesting to the last that
he did not expect to close his eyes.
Shortly his snores were heard above
the rumble of the train. but 1t was not
until the train had long wait that the
sounds issuing from the berth caused
anything but amusement. In the 81
lence, however, they got on the pas
sengers' nerves. and by request the
porter prodded him In the ribs
my goodness, sahl" demanded the
porter. If you makes noises like that
when you'se lynn wide awake over the
car wheels, what would you do II you
was sound asleep in the middle OF the
carr"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Farmers Are Holding Oats.

Portland = The oats market is be-
coming frmer with lighter offerings
Receipts have declined materially of
late, and practically no oats are COM
ing in now from east Of the mountains.
There has been buying in the interior
for shipment eastward, and this has
strengthened the ideas of farmers
throughout the country. The contin-
ued Eastern demand for choice grade
Northwestern oats is looked for and
for this reason farmers are not dis
posed to sell now. The spread in
prices, east and west, however, is not
wide enough yet to make the business
very attractive to shippers at this end,
although q considerable volume of
business has been worked.
Valley oats, which are in large sup
ply, are not likely to find an Eastern
outlet, but there should be better
market for them here, with none com
ing in from Eastern Oregon or Eastern
Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Seattle, Wash. Seattle, which. IN
der the new prohibition law, will be
the largest "dry" city in the world,
outside Russia, welcomed the new year
and bede farewell to alcoholic liquor
with noise and merrfment.
New Years eve always . time Of
street carnivals and, even without the
Incentive Of the goodbye to drink, the
street crowds would have been enor'
NOUS. Sidewalks on Second avenue
In the shopping district, were jammet
to the curb until midnight with slowly
moving throngs Of hilarious people.
All saloons did large business ex
cept those which had declined to admit
only old customers to lament the new
order Of things. There was no lack Of
beer anywhere, but improvident saloon
keepers who had sold all their whisky
and other spirituous drinks were IN
able to replenish their stocks ut thu
Wholesale houses, and the variety O
beverages in some saloons was limited
|. 1t Is estimated that in the 15 day
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
ChehaIis MIX Price Advances.

Chehalis, Wash--The Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk company has an
nounced the milk price for the first
half of January at Chehalis to be
$1.70. an increase of five cents hun
dred over the price paid the last half
Of December.
There has been steady gain in the
price of milk the past 60 days, locally.
The condenser company is making
heavy shipments of milk that business
being greatly improved recently owing
to drafts on Eastern supplies for ship
ment to Europe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

observation-disclosures, 81. Ola
per bushel; forty-fold, 81; club, 97c;
red Fife, csc; red Russian, 95c.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, SIT
@17.60 per ton; valley timothy, SAG
1870; alfalfa, SIT; oats and vetch,
$1s.
AiIlfeed = Spot prices: Bran, s2s
per ton; shorts, $24; rolled barley,
$29@30.
White, ss5 per ton; cracked,
$ss.
Vegetables = Artichokes, $1.10 per
dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.50 q
1.75 per crate; cabbage, 90c per cwt;
garlic, 16c per pound; peppers, loo
122c; eggplant, 10c; sprouts, Sc;
horseradish, BIC; caulifiower, $1.75Q
2 per crate; celery, 1915; beans, log
12Sc per pound; lettuce, $3.50 pen
crate; peas, 8@10c per pound.
Green Fruits-Pears, $1@l.50 PEI
box; grapes, IS per barrel; crsnber-
ries, $l0@l4.6o.
Potatoes Oregon, $1.25@1. 35 pen
sack; Yakimas. s1.25@l. 35; sweets
g. 1898 per cwt-
Onions Oregon buying price, $1.2i
I. o. b. shipping point
-Spitzenbergs, extra fancy
$2.25 per box; fancy, 81; choice
81. 2b@1.50; Jonsthans, extra fancy
81. 80; fancy, Slips: choice, 81; yellow
Newtowns, extra fancy. 81; fancy
$1.75; choice, $1@ 1.25; Bsldwins
extra fancy, &1-60; fancy, $1.25
choice, 81; russets, orchard run, 81
| Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled. BAG
35c per dozen; Oregon storage. 22
23c.
Poultry = Hens, small, lac pc
pound; large, 15c; small springs, LAC
ID; broilers, 18c; turkeys, live, 18G
zoe; turkeys, dressed, choice, 26c
ducks, 12@16c; geese, 12@12}c.
Butter - City creamery, cubes, ez
lras, selling at 28c per pound; first,
262c; prints and cartons, extra Price
paid to producers: country creamery
22@26c; butterfat, No. l, 28c; No.
26c.
veal-Fancy, 12l@13c per pound.
Pork-Fancy, &c per pound.
Hops-1915 crop, 10@11c per pound
Wool = Eastern Oregon, 18@25c
valley, 25@26c; fall lambs wool, 25s
mohair, Oregon, 28c-
Cascara Bark-Old and new. 3a@4
per pound
Cattle = Choice steers, 81 a TIE
good, $6.75@7; medium, $6.50@6- 7t
choice cows, $6.50@6; good, $5.25(
$50; medium, $4.75@5.25; heiferi
$4@6.4o; bulls. 81. 5o@4. so; stays,
> @5.25.
: Hogs = Light, s6.25@6. 60; heav,
$5@5. co.
Sheep - Wethers. $6@7.26: eve
= $4.25@5.75; lambs, $7@8.25-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

The office coat for women has final
" arrived. though it's not a BIT man
nish. It's made in black silk or pom
gee. a standard loose coat that's be-
coming to everybody. You slip 1t over
your frock or your blouse and skirt
as soon as you enter the ONCE. 1t en-.
velops you from throat to knee and
protects your clothes beautifully. And
it has the recommendation Of being
nifty" looking-not the ugly garment
that the little feminine person gri
maces at when you speak OF sensible
clothes.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
MOST PRECIOUS GEM
Diamond Always Has Been Con-
ceded First Place.
All Through History the stone Has
Played m Important Part-its
Cutting Matter Of osrious
Moment-ImperfectIo

Diamonds are always taken ~ the
Standard precious stone There are
many details concerning diamonds, OF
surprising interest, such A. the diff
ferent methods OF securing tho rough
stones In ancient and modern times,
the prejudice against Brazilian dia-
monds as compared with Indian
stones. the objections to South Afri-
can diamonds, based on a theory that
they were not so good as the Bra
lillian stones, methods Of cutting dia-
monds, etc.
The cut OF the diamond IL of great
importance. II 1t be cut perfectly and
regularly its value Is greatly en-.
HANGED. The properly cut diamond
has So facets. including the table and
coilet, 30 facets above the gfrdle and
"a facets below. The surface OF the
table should be 40 per cent OF the
whole.
Among the imperfections for which
the diamond buyer should look are
rough edges on the girdle. which will
cast shadow through the center OF
the stone. causing great loss OF bril-
liancy- In set stones they are Otter
covered up by prong Of the setting
but the diamond is affected neverthe
less
A scratch may be found on top o.
the stone This Is often caused b,
stones rubbing against each other.
ii is not too deep 1t may be removed
by polishing.
there may be a nick in the girdle
which is often covered by the setting
This defect is caused either by thu
brittlcness of the stone or the grid,
having been cut too fine.
II the stone has thick edges the,
will cast shadows through the dis
mond. which viii confuse the color.
If there is feather In the stone 1
. comes from faulty capitalization an,
cannot be removed 1t may be only
small speck, or SO large as to be Wis
iDle to the naked eye. This flaw give
, the diamond a hazy. lifeless appeal
ance. Some feathers take the shap
! of white subtransparent lines in tn
body of the stone.
Fractures are usually found nea
the edge of the stone. and decreas
the value greatly. as they deaden th
brilliancy. They are caused eithe
by blow or carelessness in the Sc
ting.
Black spots OF carbon are usual
found in the top or in the lower ha
OF the stone These spots often a.
T pear in pairs. and when visible to tn
: naked eye impair the value of th
stone.
r Do not expect to get an absolutel
a perfect stone for any reasonable q
3 ure. for they are SO rare as to cor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
CONSUMpT ton TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people suecumb 20. con-
sumption every day In the United 6tatss.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system Is weakened frou
colds or sickness, overwoTk, combining
duties OF when general weakness exists-
The best physicians point out that
during chznging seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active BY TAX
ing Scott Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil In SCOTS Emulsion warns tAe
body by enriching the blood: It peculiarly
Strengthens the lungs and throat, while e
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
70 avoid colds and prevent consumption.
II you work indoors, tire easily, feel
1anRuid or nervous, SCOTS Emulsion Is thu
most strengthening food medicine known.
Il Is totally free from alcohol OF any
SIMPLIFYING drug. Avoid substitutes.
it-z scou BOVINE Hioonkeld- ~ l.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
West Is 0yeriddea whea ferris
watdpowd Measure Passes hess'

w..h;n.+or n r. Ths hor.a CT.
rrd.v nssssed ths Eerr;s Hill vh;cb
wo,,id th~ow oner a. 6o-vs., is.se.
rnhI;c ,.nd .onts;n;rr ,o~e th.r IT,
f;n,ss a. much w.ta- ro,vs- :. now :,
ur.,sr de-ssonrsnt IN ~ ur;tssi
state. n Il est;m.tad that IN ths n
st,tss which n ia nronosaJ 70 snts,
thsrs 40 .ho,t 10 mn ooo urdsvel.
onsd bor,anower
Ths lii !. tha ~ssr1t - ..~sfr,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

ending at noon Friday December 81,
81, 900, 600 had been spent in Seattle
for liquor wrapped in packages to be
carried home for use in the dry period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Mich, Not Be Mental Strain.

General Joffre's quiet humor is typi-
fed in a story which comes from the
trenches. Some members OF the gen.
erals staff were discussing the num-
Der OF officers whose hair had turned
from jet black to white since the war
began, and they had decided TO their
own satisfaction that the cause was to
be found in mental strain General
Joffre was asked for his opinion. and.
while agreeing with the conclusion ar
rived at by his officers. naively added
that 1t was also very difficult In war
time to obtain the toilet accessories
to which one was accustomed in times
Of peace,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Spring Opens on Mars.

Flagstaff, Ark = Observations Of
Mars for the present opposition are
now in full progress at the Lowell OBJ
servstory. Results Of signal import
ance have already been brought out,
in that the observed canal development
is strikingly corroborative of the theory
Of seasonable dependence upon the
melting of the polar cap. The north
ern canals are now extremely dark, in
dicating advance of spring. while the
southern canals are faint in their de
cline. The season in the northern
hemisphere of Mars is now late April.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

San Francisco-A vigorous campaign
against the proposed constitutional
prohibition amendments to be voted on
next November, was opened here by
the California Grape Protective asso-
citation 1t was decided to draft N
initiative amendment to the constitu-
tion to provide for state compensation
for loss sustained by growers and wint
makers should either of the two pro
posed amendments be passed It va.
declared by two speakers that the agi
tation for dry California came from
interests without the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

"I'm laying for that motorist that
Almost knocked me down, and when
catch him, I'm going to give him such
. pair OF black eyes he can hardly see
out Of them"
Aren't you afraid Of being arrested
for assaulting him ?"
How can / be? Hasn't the law said
motorists must have their lamps
dimmed 7"-Baltimor American
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
sIids kan. Army omcar.

Livingstone, Mont.-Lieutenant Jos
eph E Mcdonald, Twelfth Cavalry, of
Fort Yellowstone. Wyoming, who, with
four companions, was out sIedding Sum-
day at the Mammoth hot Springs. near
Fort Yellowstone, was killed by .
snowslide. All i've were caught In
the slide NcDonald's companions
were able to free themselves, but the
lieutenant remained buried for 46 min
utes before his companions could re-
lease him. He was then unconscious.