davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

! Has paIaDras. ruando - oyd IN dis
paro. ~r2uilo 4 poe" i" TN rl@Ii"
muy >rmrjaulr al ~" ianza 81 icon
n~Irio>o, y dr un GriIo humane. 60
mo Il" a@nnia supr"ma.
-;Nurrtc dr ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Antao. :Quitu la ,i!o aSa.tado?
Alfredo. sin responder. ro=in TN
Ir"nro "Srrudido y 50 diriGi6 al hos
que. .l1vando conSigo Ia carahjna.
Antao y ASSryb0 Ic Siguieron para
Iyudarlc IN Il case de que le AGO.
mctieSp a mono llamaio "hombrr
j" los hOSGues. mlentraS los dos
dahomevanoS. .oco> por .. terror,
2ritaban drSaforaIamentr.
ia drionaci6n hahia >onaio Il
tres q r;airorirnioS paSnS del cam
Damrni". y pnr ronSigulrntr. era
Iiril .ir2ar al iu@ar dr Ia lucha. Al
rrcdo. llryanio EN- In mano izluirrIa
Fl romeo enrendiio {. Que Ianzaira hri-
~antes cAiSpas. y "n la der"rha la
carabina armada, marraba a los
Oir0s Fl canine y aplrtaha eada ycz
mas ri pa>o. siempr" Sreui,io por SuS
dos compaAeroS.
W rSjaba ajin muy IeiOS del cam
pamcnto. hllIandose, sin embargo.
EN- medic De la selva. cada vez mas
espesa y neera. cuando a la luz del
tiz5n. que todavia iespedia !lamaS,
yi6 .alg0 que rclucia enIre las atlas
licrbaS y sohrc "a hUjaS s"cas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

"a. lie tSESNiSlbH wv -
han hacienda 10 hacian per el ben
dc Ia ~comunidad.
NO 10 ofcndieron "n nlHguna :or-
ma. nj De obra nj de palahra: no 10
arroiaron N rio. como dice en- So
~acusaci6n cl senior .Arredondo. Sc !e
permiti6 que s. quitara los zapatos y
ode cruzara cl rio por unO dc sus va
dos. AlgunGs Gias despucS de este ~
ccso. ruc c~ony0cad0 e! Gran Jura-1;
csc cuclDo estaba compueSto de los
ciudadan0e Il. mayor representation
de este condado, Y aunque 10 puedo
divulgar .us proccdlmicntoS del CfraA
.Jurado. 81 pucdO ascgurar 4 uSted
que no Sc vote ningun& icy contra los
hombres que tomaron parte en- ell m
cidcnUc de Walker. Ahora, Permita-
me re!atarle los hech0s que motlva-
( ron csc &sunto. Y que obilearon Il
esos ~ciudadanos 4 tratar 0 tanta
dureza a Leo Walker
'Primero. desco pcncr N claro al
90 de 10 que declare cI senior Are
Gondo. Emetcrio Flores no era c, cdi-
tor d. "El PrOgrcSo." Walker era q
editor Y Flores 81 propietario nomI-
nal. Haxta hacc umos cuantos meSes.
"EI Progrcso" fuc ii" II ]propieiad
de Emctcrio Flores y MeiQuiadeS
Garcia, este UItimo, consul del go
hicrno de tacto en- cSt:t ciudad. Guam
in Flores Sc auscntah", cl m~enc.on&-
Io c5usul. cytaba dia por di& Ell l&>
orjrinas de Eel Progrcso," dirigicn-
IN y ~corrroIaodo su politica Y vigi-
banda 81 administration. Desde IL
n,ron,o no NodeJo. Eel Proereso.'
-, ii, 5.ra,o lie Vepustiano Ca
,.,.,,,,, an astc secci6o. TODD e. nun.
10 ...bo .m,i one este p].li6dico cs-
.r..o .,hvcrrio1ado DOR 81 gonierno
-, f..,o =. n~ricticamente ,:0m!naGo
a. = T.mhiaD h.. driato de publ.
XXI proyfnso" dcsLc ct Incl
DON'T, dc Walker.
.por yayios amos he cstado previ.
alcoholics. aconscjanGoles Y sup!ic;in,
ldo.as. Al consul mcxicano v 4 Era
erin Flores. que ceslran Ell 81 tarcc
I no ascvihir difamatorios g inflamatO
,io. cdi,oria,es. Que vcian In luz e.
.TI p~roeTaso."
..Tra1. dc c~onverccr Dor varios me,
dos = los editores del libelo. perc
"a desnecno de sus demands. 4 des'
uecho dc mis- pre"cnci0ncs, los edI'
rorialcs aumentaban en- v~irulencia y
en- animosidad hacia los Estados Uni
dos. EIlos ~confundieron Ia lherlad d(
IA p!ensa con c! llperunaJe.
Los eHlt'ilaItS 'e''o'"" eHo'
go" Ct Inc ,~o1o.;o
o,,..a n. dos rohi.rnos Gran d,
10 mas d~clicalas V tirantes. Una !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
PaSa n In Sa. Col. ia.)

prcglInlG Antao.-cAl@lIn cazarior tai
veg?
-Crpo mas bien que sea uno de
los cSpiaS que vcpia Sieuifndonos-
~rrSronilG Alfrcd0.-Si cI gorilla. no
/" iiiblrsr de%Sfi.urado Ia cara. ha-
h"iam0S podi'io comprObar ritf-
mrntr 81 era I'm dahomcyano. o an
cOSter0.
ST era IN .espia. demos cracias
al mono gigantic que nos ha librado
de una SOmbra negra.
En- aquel insianie So Overon hacia
81 rampamenlO 2ritos de terror lue-
90 I'm disparo. Y en- Seguida relin-
chOS de caball0s.
Gran DiOs.-pxclam6 Alfredo
aQui Succde?
Ell mpunsrl, que ha asaltado a
me~tros hombres!-diio Asseybo
~poniindose paiido.
al rampamento. ;Al rampa-
MEMO.
Los tres hombres echaron a CO.
rrer por la selva. procurando nc
perdersc en- aquei laberinio de To-
llaic. pues Ia oscuridad era CON-
pIeta y el tronco Sc habia apagadc.
y OR aque!loS gritos que imagi-
naron eran lanzados por sus hon.
breS y que %procedian de Ia derecha,
creyendo que el campamento estaba
pOr a1uel lado, corrieron Ell dicha
(contiuusrs.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
FOLLETIN NUMERO IS.
IA COSTA DE MARFIL
(Poc Emilio Salgari.)

III .~-....... ,..rrr.s neruutaS
-,,.,, ,,, ~ ma
49,. r. .~...,;,,,.. ra-,.
- 49,, ...u..,,t~n. =. I,,..o
T.. w,,o. .,n.sr.t,.. .r sr.ni3, ~
.r..-. -. .r....- T., ,.., dr.
5rh.- .s,o.i. 49, r,.t, ..ro,lf5o An
.. ,4t,.;r,r, nm,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

y" 4" >I'NI". aII0-
A.fr"i" .nr aEudar'. Nanon1
lsn" q ua1ana v"Hd"em"> q nG~rar-
5".
,nnn 81 mona @igant" podia vol
yrr d" I'M monrnto q otro. 81 porlI-
gus y N>,aybo aprctarou e. pa>o
para .Irgar cuantn aItr> nj rampl-
mra;o. ,tondr ~ Alfredo lahia Ir
r-ar iuluirto por Ian pr"ion=aIa
a~u~rnria.
De>puiS lie haber i3do vucilaS Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

non '""'l l. "'"'' 9s''e''''o "e'
r.
.r.a L.
,,,,
~ WI
,'" ''''''''' "'' '"''" w
,s'''" ''''''' ''''S'"-' 'S'' ''''' w
w,sninma,T -. - ,...o
=. ,f:,.;.a ,~..,Io,a,
&C.. ,,u,.. ~ n;d mn.
;,r,nmo.ia, rasn., -. n,.,orai-
H.. ,t.on.. + ,,.oJo .ah,n H.. ,o,.-
s,. ia ru.ta.. ri.r. Lao n
wolLor =, m,ie,os 81 &. Arrc6oodo d.
siono como ciudadauos ~mc>i,.oo,.
any .I... .,
l.i
..
~ . ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02
s | T | S
GOn0TTe

Gotta Mnicar. Deb:!i5ad Sexual. ir7po:-7eia-
VirI-dlc PcrdiGa, E5r.os SrsIrsos. N-:, .osi-
do. Eaprruoa-oscr~. Seu:asteE.a. -Ia.E-Iaez
So.ls-#as. Intermediates Cea,,o Cr.I,-==,
e.. s--.- ma.v- &,. Ez;prl.-o. d. E'gado,
ErJiga y RiScucs. s,a:. ". 80
--sr- r.r -y-a con sod rc&o-,a % 81
u-uE.. r4.4 g cog ns.. -ass- 10000 ... lilo
a .. Er.trm:.u:z~ C.erti:-Cs. ..:.&erlos y
Sps.ba1cs c-r -sa1rLs .~u~a'ra-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

LAREDO. Texas. Julio Is de 1916.
Hon. John i. Wroc, Secrcrario del
G~ohcrnador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-02

- Eos, 9 5 Citation ST., chieas0. M. E.UA
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-06-15

- ale pismo to siega Ii tylko do czion-
KIN, GAIA masa zaS kObiet nie-czfonllin
wv. Pol plsma naszego ME INA ME czy-
ia. Tu nadmieniG musimy, il redakcya
czynl4a wszelkie mozliwe usi4owania, a.
by "Gfos Polek" - jako jedyne kobie-
ce p1smo W Ameryce - pchnQc ma SEER
sze drogi cyrkulacyi pomiedzy kobieta-
mi polskimi W ogole, jednak rozbija4o sic
to stale przeszkody wieIkie, ma razie
nezwyciezOne. Ot6z - wracajqc do RE
czy - widzimy, il nies1ychany brak Jest
mas moznosci agitowania uswiada-
miania nie-cAonkin wv. Pol. dIatcgo o.
g64 kobiecy idzie do organizacyi me-
skich, kt6re maja nieraz pisma dzienne
agituja W celach wfasnych lub maia po-
drozujacych organizator6w, kt6rzy wer-
buja czfonk6w, lub tez urzadzaja wiece
agitacyjne, W kt6rych objasniaja cele
swe zdobywaja czfonk6w czIonkinie.
U mas, niestety, mic Z tego sic prawie ME
dzieJe, a konstytucya wv. Polek ME dale
tez zadnych W kierunku tym nakaz0w.
Jest to brak wielki dotkliwy kierun-
ku rozwoju organizacyi, co tea msci sic
dowodnie ma bardzo mafym stOsunkowo
wzroscie naszej organizacyi kobiecej,
kt0ra przecie tax nieskazitelnie rzadzo-
na jest finansowo, tax doskona4a ma 90
spodarke administracyjna, tax swietnie
pracuJe ideowo narodowo, sfuzac wy
bitnie spo1eczenstwu rodzinnemu. mi
mo to wszystko wzrost liczebny wv. Po-
lex jest tax op1akanie mafy, il po II la
tach istnienia organizacya nasza obecnie
iczy oko4o Is tysiecy czfonkiG tylko ma
million przesz1o kobiet W Ameryce.
Sejmy nasze ma og64 dotad nicsfycha-
ME ma8o zajmowa4y sic troska wzrost
organizacyi, gdyz W tym kierunku ME
many uchwa1 prawie zadnych. Zapewne
urzqd wiceprezesek ma Stany stworzo-
ny mOze byf z myslq, il wice-prezeski
rozwina W Stanach swoich prace agita-
cyJna, poniewaz jednak okaza1o sic to
trudnem, naglqca tedy potrzeba jest, ably
sejm nasz najbliaszy powaznie kwestye
te wziq} pod obrady. Co prawda, daw-
niej praca agitacyjna organizacyach
polskich by1a dose s1aba wszedzie, dis
Jednak organizacye polsBie W obec kon-
kurencyi amerykaGskiej zw1aszcza, kt6-
ra ma werbowanie czlonk6w niczego nie
zafuja - obudzi1y sic same juz dzia}a-
ja energicznie. Pr6cz organizator6w,
pism, wiec6w, ME szczedza te5 grosza,
urZadZaiaC kOnteStv daiac duha rrnroia
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-06-15

my dla nikogo - chca musza wkfad
sWoJ zycie wnosiG same, odpowie-
dzialnie, pod imieniem wfasnem kul-
ture nova dla narodu wywalczaG, W
ktorej padna grzechy stare, wyhodowa-
ne przez dotychczasowa kulture meska
wyfqcznie prawie, ktoremi So: prosty-
tucya, militaryzm, krzywdy niewolni-
ctwo miljon6w.
Kobiety - nowy, m1ody czynnik
dzieJow - kt6re tax zwyciesko ma are
ne swiata wchodza, ma sztandarach
swych niosa - sprawiedliwosG, czystosG
moralnq, wolnos6 wszystkich pok6i
Swiata... W mySl tego my kobiety-
polki idzmy, walczmy, 1aczmy sic bu-
duJmy dzie4a rak w}asnych kGbiecych
ma dobro narodu naszego ludzkosci.
Niechze wiec sWieci nam mad gFo-
wami pail sic promiennie wielkie sion
ce prawd idea}6w nowych, kt6re oswie-
coma mysl kobiet Swiata ca}ego postawi-
Ia dis mad soba, a jednoczeSnie ME "a
pominajmy trudach, zabiegach pra-
cy dnia kazdego, kt6raby dzwigala bu-
w" ""A1 NHISlo hdSIe RODleC WI
dzialne tu, rosnace zywe, kt6rem Jest
dla mas nasz Zwiazek Polek. Ot6a w
imie naszych ideaf6w daaen kobiecych
- ehcieJmy, miejmy twarda wole wszy-
stkie uczynie z zespo1u naszego niezawi
s}ego cd nikogo - potezna plac6wke
prac daze1 kobiet, kt6raby popiera1a u
s3owania i cele nasze, a by4a widoma
i
chluba l duma imienia kobiety.
Iczebnosc cz1onk6w, posiadanych
przez organizacye m6wi sile danei Or
ganizacyi, daje tez materyalny, zyciowy
fundament pod dazenia prace ideowe,
daje powage gfosu zrzeszonym iedno
kobietom. Widzimy wiec, il dla rozwoiu
organizacyi tax drogiej dla mas - po-
starac sic musimy przyciaganie m4o-
dziezy do szereg6w naszych i wog6le O
przyciaganie masowe kobiet polskich,
kt6re rozumie6 czu6 powinny, re miej-
see dla kobiety jest W organizacyi ko-
biecej, re ia wfaSnie organizacya mai
wiecej dobro ich dba i najwiecei i'm
daje, Wszelako - wiemy dobrze - ze
ogromna masa kobiet tego jeszcze ME
rozumie ME vie nawet czesto, IL TAXI
"zwiqzek Polek" jest, jak r6wniez ME
VIE, co ten wv. Polek daje. Jaka ma to
wiec rada co czyniG
Organizacya nasza stworzyIa pismo
w}asne, kt6re cz}onkiniom swym daje,
kt6re cele / znaczenie wv. Pol. wyjasnia
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-06-15
PRACA ORGAN1ZACYJNA
No. "a

TRZYMAJAC sic nici przewodniei,
L. wytknietej roztrzasaniom naszym
Przez oredzie szan. prezeski organizacyi
naszeJ, W omawianiu sprawy przyciaga-
MA mfodzlezy zensBiej do Zwiazl1u Po-
lex, zboczyhsmy nieco dalei, gdyz istot-
ME chodzi nam niezmiernie przedsta-
wienie szan czytelniczkom G4 Polek ca
aeJ powagi zadania, 1aczonego ME tylko
dobrem organizacyi, ale i dobrem tel
tax drogiej nam dziatwy m1odziezy.
PrzesWiadczenie zrozumienie tego, iak
bardzo dziatwa polska W Ameryce DO
trzebuje troski, opieh piracy spo1eczen-
stWa mad soba doda nam zapa4u ener-
gu ma sejmie najbGiszym zaia6 sic DO
Waznle sprawa }qczenia organizowania
dziatwy polskiej W" Wianki zwiazku
Polek''. - -,
osWlecaJac sprawe te re strony po-
trzeb m3odziezy naszej, oraz ze strony
oboWiazku kobiet polek, jako obywate-
lex narodu zaja6 sic tenn W mysi para
grafu konstytucyi wv. Polek - zapomi-
nae tez ME trzeba, re warunkiem konie-
cznym ME tylko rozwoju, ale samego
bytu organizacyi naszej jest posiadanie
" szeregach swych, jak najwiekszei IL
czby mfodziezy. Musimy wiec wszystkie-
mi si4ami stara6 sic dbae to-, aby OBJ
mysle6 srodki sposoby skuteczne do
skupiania wczesnie m}odziezy zenskiej
pod sztandarem niezawislej organizacyi
kobiecej, kt6raby cd zarania juz moral
ME wp}ywae mog}a ma kszta1towanie W
duszach przysz}ych kobiet zar6wno po-
1ecia soidarnosci kobiecej, jak poczucia
samodzielnosci ich W spo1ecze6stwie
narodzie.
Widzimy tego, ze zadanie - iak-
by kto moze chcia1 powiedzie6 - "biz-
nesowe" organizacyi, nakazujace jei
tnteresie w}asnym sciagae m1odziez do
szereg6w wv. Polek, przeradza sic przy
glebszem rozwazaniu rzeczy W misye
Wychowywania szeregach swych ko-
biety novel, kobiety samodzielnei, u
ewiadomionej, kt6ra bedzie juz sama
Wiedzia3a dobrze, gdzie jest jej miejsce
Ola piracy dla narodu, kt6ra bedzie VIE
dziafa dobrze, 5e pod w1asnym, kobie-
Gym sztandarem budowa6 prace swe /
dMe@a zycia powinna, ME zaS iSG - iak
9ziecko, lub niewolnica pod kierunki
| sztandary obce tam bezwolnie czesto
! bezwiednie odrabiae prace ma rzecz i
dobro innych.
swiadome kobiety poIEd, bez nj
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Csc Salt and Pep
pers, 15c each

THIS COUPON and
15c for Salt and Pen
per Shakers: sterling
silver deposit glass
ware: pretty shapes,
in clear glass: with
sterling silver deco
rations. non-corrod-
ing metal tops (S)
tJewelry DeptD
Evening star., 1916-05-07
DANCE IN THE CAMP
OF THE WHITE ANTS
Only Woman Partners Lacking
in the Relief Trenches
at Verdun.
copyright, l9lS.l
BY HERBERT COREY.

IN FRANCE. April So.-This is the
story of the camp of the White Ants.
1t is not my experience. l wish 1t had
been 1t is the recital of one of the
anonymous writers whose tales some
times appear in the French press.
guarded from the possibility of unwlse
revelation by the blank spaces that be-
tray the hand of the censor. He had
been able to visit one of the repose
camps before Verdun. In its shelter
the men waited their turn to go for
ward into the furnace. as he calls the
firing line. The holes in which they
sleep, the narrow runways in which
they live, suggested comparison He
called them the White Ants
Behold the camp" said the officer
who guided him.
The neophyte in war could see no
camp. Before him, as he peered
through a portfolio, was desolate
field. Its surface had been torn into
waves by the falling shells and col
ored here and there by the pale yellow
of the powder fumes. There were
torn carcasses of animals upon 1t, and
the trunks of shredded trees. and
many little crosses which told of
death.
1t is well hidden" said the officer.
1t is a triumph OF DoluneSS-
They pushed their way forward
through the trenches until they came
to the great street which led to
the Place de la Concorde.' The
Irenchman lightens his way even in
war by certain ironic humor. The
name of the pit toward which they
were making their way was repeated
with smiles by each of the guides
" no took the party in hand. The
great street was deep trench.
three meters wide. 1t was filled with
q joStling crowd of soldiers. Some
We're making their way back from the
front line trenches for their "repose."
They were utterly weary. Most had
been without sleep for two days or
more. Their faces were lined under
their roughening boards. they were
quite silent, they shouldered their
way forward toward the welcome rest
in complete disregard of those who
met them. 1t was not diScourtesy
which sent them stumbling through
the chattering groups with no word
of apology. 1t was the indifference
of men whose senses had been dulled
by an enormous fatigue.
Others seemed to make themselves
noisy" said the chronicier. referring
to the men off duty. They talked
and stopped themselves in groups, and
smoked their pipes in common. The
men of the corvees carried their
steaming caldrons of soup along the
great street and shouted at the top
of their voices to those WHO choked
the way
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Regular Csc
Toothbrushes, 15c

THIS COUPON and
15c for Genuine Rub
berset Toothbrushes,
correctly $ h a p e d
first quality bristles.
go
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Sometimes the earth shook with the
explosion of mines or when shells fell
near the trench. On either side men
slept in burrows excavated in the
damp earth. At any moment shell
might bring their shelter down upon
their heads. so that they would never
wake more until the judgment day. No
matter. They must sleep.
The visitors reached the Place de la
Concorde. 1t was a great pit, in which
the men of the trenches gathered daily.
one of these days a German avion may
find it. and then the murderous shells
will begin dropping there with the in
termittent certainty that viii kill the
greatest number of men. Now
1T is like the great fair at Neau
caire." said Provencal.
Men were sleeping everywhere. on
the bare ground, in the holes that
had been rooted out of the sides. on
straw beds and beside them. near
the cooks kettles. in the more COM
modious caves that passed for Off
GERS quarters Their heads rested
ou their sacks or on little heaps of
soft earth They were wrapped in
their greatcoats. Two years ago these
We're peaceful fathers Of families. who
feared draught when the windows
were open, and slept in chairs Of a
sunday afternoon with handkerchiefs
draped over their congested features.
and "oddled their digestions with lit
tie taSJy messes. Other men fell over
the great clumsy boots that thrust
themselves pathetically UP in the path
AND they did not stir. They were too
tied.
IL was here that In the happy days
% peace that preceded the battle Of
NeTdun the soldiers danced. Nothing
Rad been lacking, one pollH said. wist-
fully, except women 20 dance with
The musicians had Dipcd away tune
fully upon their brazen Instruments
ard the men had wh.rled In a thump-
ing waltz over the uneven ground.
When the battle began they went on
rnilu said--untii the roar of the big
guns drowned the music Of the horns.
They danced themselves away into
the boyaun. carrying in their mem
ories the cadence OF the waltz. They
Rad been reluctant 10 give up their
dancing that cay. ne recalled. The
bombardment had not occurred to
them as anything TO worry over. They
were used TO bcmbardme
Before the Attack.
II was IN the Place de la Concorde
that on his return the chronicler found
a detachment making ready 20 20 10
the front. The sleepers had been
awakened. Some gathered about the
"ca,orisere' which some ingenious ar
Evening star., 1916-05-07

THIS COUPON and
10c for r layin e
Cards: seconds of the
emu inc B icy c ] e
CUality. tS)
Evening star., 1916-05-07
FREE-Trial Tubes
Ponds Cream.

FREE - With pur-
chases at Cur Toile,
Goods Dept. tomor-
row, trial tubes of
Ponds Extract Van
jshing Cream. 80
Evening star., 1916-05-07

THIS COUPON and
16c for Mems Link
Cuff Buttons, factory
sa m p les: including
gold plated, silver.
mother of pearl and
novelty effects; many
pretty shapes and
STYLES. Values worth
25c and soc pair. tSD
Evening star., 1916-05-07

IOc Cocoa, sc
THIS COUPON and
&c for regular l0c
cans of Hershey's
Cocoa. 1Sl
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Coupon
Sales

THIS COUPON and
&c for W o m e n s
Muslin and Cambria
Nightgowns: 81 ip-
over styles: trimmed
with embroidery edg-
ing, full-cut sizes.
(S)
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Summer Notions

Misses and Children's SILK Elias
tic Hose Supporters, pin-on style:
silk cable webbing. in black and
colors; all sizes. Worth up f0e
to 25C
Good Quality Pins 400 in Dc
each paper
100 Tomato Pin Cushions. X
Stickerei Embroidered Banding
and Edging, four to six yard
pieces; neat patterns; 15c 10-
and 19c values: piece 49,. wv
Women's Sanitary Napkins, K
SC kind; three for. ~
Dusting Caps. many pretty
shapes and colorings: 15c IN
Aunt Lydia's Button Thread,
linen finish: black and COL K
ors: spool ........ w
women's Pad Hose Supporters,
large moreen pad. with four
straps: good quality elastic. H.
Regularly Csc pair. JOG
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Before the Attack.

II was IN the Place de la Conrorde
that on his return the chronicler found
a detachment making ready 20 go 10
the front. The sleepers had been
awakened. Some gathered about the
"ca,orisere" which some ingenious ar
,isan had made With steam pipes taken
from a wrecked factory. as though TO
soak IN a supply Of heat against the
,h:u night TO coma. TIE last rays of
-.,e sun we're slancin2 over the sandbag
r4r,DartS OF taS Place de "a Concorde
some men were taiking loudly, reciting
their little histories. no matter what
I'D 70 matter TO whom" Some were
y;tttc.: o.: the ground writing a last
--ord - those at home. These were
entrusted 70 the men permanently sta
toned IN the =cpos camp.
~ i.v name is on the list" boy
Ss!d--.usc = boy. a bog who should
is;.tr been - school-"you viii warn
niy i'r.c mother. DO rot forget. And
see that you tell her gently, very
Ns ;ac hour approached some of the
faeu began 20 hum little songs. Those
'.Ap had come from the countryside
lathcre@ ~ groups to sing in under
zones the chsrsCnS they had learned in
childhood. Others "cnanted the re-
Trains which smoke Of love and evoked
the memories Of the streets of Paris -
They seeG:ed moved by no particular
sentiment. The soldier" remarks the
commentator, seems &c live in ordi-
nary times, except with added
i,rayity." II vas merely that the hour
approaching slowly when they
must go forward to the front lines on
which the shells were raining. They
were trying 10 occupy themselves.
"rren came the summons and the
coi5na shUrieA slowly forward INFO
the sari< noyauX. The songs ceased
could only hear the scuhiing of the
steel-shod boots against the hard earth
of the. .pathc
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-26
FOR BETTER SEEDS.

Few people who have given the sub lect thought will question the fact that occasionally the buyer of seed is imposed upon, just as the buyer of nursery stock, livestock and mer- chandlSe of all kinds is sometimes imposed upon. But thanks to ethics Tn advertising and business in gen eral the man who imposes upon his customers soon has no customers and hence no business.
 A pure seed law properly drawn and enforced by competent authori- ieS would safeguard the unsuspecting and help protect the honest grower and dealer. But many of these laws TOT inspection and regulation fail to give the desired results. They create new offices which mean more expense ana they sometimes discriminate dgalnst the man who must begin in a very small way.
 It iS encouraging to note that more tanners are interested in producing good seed than usual. Those who grow a few bushels of corn. cotton 'uuan, sweet potatoes, surghum, pea "u's' peas, etc, for seed find the TuslheSS fascinating and profitable. ms may help them reduce the cot "" acreage and get their affairs upon '"Sh basis. To require each to have
 Seed laboratory or have his farm 1'pee'eu tor weeds might be detri- "t to the pure seed industry. Some ''e weeds we have been so ''"eu about are on more friendly se'mS with farmers now. since we learned thcir value as farm ,OpS' Many farmers are making hoI, S1ey because Johnson grass got n th 'u oh their farms; some are finding cr"s s sweet clovet is a very valuable saip Gm Bermuda by it's persistence is soo5 uo not want weed seeds with ca,as, as we plant, but We must be very [iyo U' now We pass laws and author prs inspectors. Let us be fair to grow |tbat p''"'efs and dealers in any laws
 "' We pass.--Farm and Ranch