davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

Gcnovcva dc Brayantc. "
Historic de Robinson Crusoc. llerhoSo IL
bro due prOyuca StcGnprc IulchSa7 en-,
Clones. Ediciou de luj0. ....'' ~,
La Dana dc las CamelIaS. . ~
los Sietc pecados capilalcs. ! ioInos i'n
Ia Ley de- nlnS. wv
Los IIIiinos diaS de rOmpeya. Una dc las
UDras mas inlcrcSanics dc Ia cpoca TO-,
mana. Eficion de luio. w
la mujCr aduliera. : lOTnOS tcla- . : I'D
la hija del Cardinal. . ~"
Los Tres MoSQueterOs con su continuation
'Velntc amos dGSpues' y lei N!ZcollGe
de RrasclouC. i iOImoS. 80
Los M!,lcrlos do la InGu!S:ciHn. go
Ia juvcnlud de Enrique CuariO. . lm
Napoleon. Dor Dumas. W.
oscar Y Amanda. ? lOIuUS. : ID
rahIn ! Virginia. G.25
QUO Vadls? Noyela Historical de Ia epoca
Ge Moron. n.7n
NOmeo Y jUlicta. W
Tn hi!o natural. U.S1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Carranza pide la liber-
tad de dos %complica-
dos en- un a~sesinato
Dice Ell primer jefe que les p%risione-
ros fueron eapturados en- Me-
xico V traidos a los EE. UU.

SANTA FEE. n. NJ, Julio 22,-El
gobierno de Carranza ha pedido al &C.
bcrnador Nc Donald, de New MeXi-
co. aver. Ia libertad de Ia sonora An
drea Valenzuela y de Martin Mingo-
che. detenidos por Ell sheriff del Con
dado de Grant, por considerarseles en-
conexi6n con 81 asesinato de W. Z.
Parker Y sill mujer, acaecido cerca
de Hachita, n. NJ, cl dia 27 de JUNO,
La peticion declara a ambos prisione-
U como ca]pturados por civilcs eli
Mexico Y traidoS dcspucs 4 este Is
tado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Cabrera sera Ell jefe de
Ia Comision mexica-
ma mediadora
Dicen en- Mexico que han llegadO a
su madurez los planes para Ell
arregIo de las diferencias

CIUDAD DE NENlCO.-L0S pIa-
nrs para cl arreglo de las cueslIonr>
Intermediates entire el gObierno d"
racio Y los EstadOS UnidoS, l~leSaron
aver a su cOmplela madurez, LUIS
Cabrera. rcprcscntante de Carranza
IN los prelrminarcs de estas negocia-
clones. ~enrgbezari ahora la ComlS'of
que c~onrrrcnciara con Ia que nom
hrcn los Eslados Unidos para ell a.
rucrlo de todo5 los cdtallcS conccI-
njruirS a este arreglo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Oiene de la Pag. 1a.)
lrcular al "Ministro de RelaciO-

cha circular al "Ministro de Relacio-
mes de Puerto Rice" pans que poT
ser colonia americana. como Eli
pinas. como .AlasHo as
LrOS'' nj de "relacioneo III de NADIA.
Tn Gobernador nombrado por la Ca
a Blanca gOhicrna en- nombre de
lbs EStados Unidos Y ESQ es TODD. La
circular LEGO a Peurto Rico, Y d"
ALI TUE enyiada a Washington. zen
ionde 50 conserva-dice TN diarlo
amcriranO-comO un mOnumento IL
~ignorancia del "gobierno dc fac!o"
Y a1adc: az Ministerio de Relaclo-
nrs dr Mtxico no So ha dado Cuen-
Ia aim del error"
NO cS csto para av"rgonzar 4
rua.quiera?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
10 QUE DICEN DE MEXICO LOS
!AMERICANOS.

Los americanos que han llegado a
los Estados UnidoS. de Mexico, EN-.
Dirzan a esparcir abundante infoF-
Hrfri6n de 10 que acontece en- nues-
tro pals. dnrramandola en- tsdos los
iiarioS americanos. FL "New York
Herald" es de los diarios que mas
publican acerca de csc particular.
ASeguran los "emigrantes" que Ca
rranza, Obrcc6n y Pablo Gonzalez,
vixen disputand0, aunque no han
IIe@ado tOdavia a TN rOmpimiento.
Parcce Que la causa principal de los
diSguStos es Ell dinero, el botin que
los tres So ~reparten mensualmentc.
"Duranic Ell mes de Marzo--diio uno
H. los infOrmantes,-cuandO ell papel
J. t,arranza valia cuatro rantavOs
ORC 81 peso. Obrcg6n Y Gonzalez re-
Theron. cada uno, 5000. 900 de Pc
SOS pOr cuenta de salaries. Inmedia-
Iamcnte convirtierOn esa suniai en-
lincro americana. enbolsandose cien
a. ,o;,,a NIL ,I,I.ros ,oJo Won
., ,,,I,,io dol ,,asn
.rnt,o tonto .a,o j. !.
i,rormo.idr 1os soIdsdos 70 Jb,-
a,;an nna;h;do b.honos
n,ano..
:.1H ,: 80
y; ,''''",i w $3.50 nln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
CIGNCIlS nCULTiS

Cll:irEla a. EHy SIlymGn. a.
DicrsEIH.lO Internal. CpHiisuc iua=ia hlan-
90. ia " r"Era. aParic!Uncs, cunIuToS.
rg.griHI. .uulH-. etc. Inn
o-=r.l iauuai De u Alta Nagia. ubTa one
tu-sas To- WI-jcr.u- del uru!t!Slu0. Cor
trrE &! ~l~du=!!p d. Solomon. L. l&Dala.
~~-'n~'r~ a. cNItr, DI-rorianCIA, clc. am
llirhlrItipu">. hrIrroTIu> ! lcCtacUloS 90
IL Dragon H"J-s o Ssd .. arIe dc mIur!I~
. Ir- csVirIl.~. o.
II Fufrr d'l PruSarUIeniD. 81 dominic :
r#lulTs. como csItjdT ~ rurr.a. Inn
II lbrD Internal. IratadO rnIu1leto dc In
ci"Icl7S orullas. Cnuli.Ec cl librO L.
san rrrraup. rlavicUlG Dc ~dlogidn. -
E'"a-nE EpiO Y IA EHbCa Internal, rcr"ji~
C . it"!Ia Cleopatra, etc. ~
II \cFtai"rU Dragon I"Ip. CpuleIC par
ip~ IHi"rn4ie-- cl"dnidIuIcniO- mode ,iH
har"rsc invisible. Ctr. %.rE
- gran yarlia atIyiuldOrs y 81 vIejO d"Ul
ia q" .as ".ram!deS. -
IEbry M9-UC de- can C!rTIauO. EtiCiGn IIl-
81 s rpwyI"ia Dol raiuu~p CrIiuorIu, Y IA
suit aG'"Gtra "ulr" lpdaS. 5.W
Ia rjay.ru'! d.! HrchIrern. o librU dc N=,t
Cj2r.lUG. c"u lufInIdld Dc scrreIoS. 0."n
Ia -rau iIA-,H ~Gpr"rta. 81
NiaUlli SIZE WaSlL blanca. o.
NaUIa' ~" iulGia roIa. -
Manual Ir Wl-Ia U"Srs. U.2J
; -~"rg"in~ 10 los =driiu-- Are Gc gau8C q to
dos Jos JG'-n-. I'm
~~"rr"r.> de Alberto 81 Grdulc. o.
J Sarrsim> dc Ia prcStidi=Itart6n Y la maSIa.
icrrIpUc- practices de c,caiuUleu. f-Hi
+ S~"rgrtgS del Inferno. az
Trsrru DC Niiagrcs de "a Cruz DC Carava-
-. VoTtafera ioyG del ""UltISIr0-. H.ag
EerIaGCrU horoscope para adivindr cl pOr-
NHL.lE. W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Empiezan a hacer las
primeras ventas de al
godon de este ano
En- Kennedy, Texas, la primera paea
de algodon fue vendida a Is
uo cuarto de cts. Ia libra

kennedy, Tex, Julio 22.-kenedy
hu- recibido 81 primera baia de Ia
nueya coserha de algodoH, Il cual
"a sido tr.ida aqui por Gentry
Powell. El algodon fue vendido i
Is ID centavos libra, y Mr.. Powell
recIbi6 un premio con este motive.
Esta ha sido Ia primera paca de a.
godon este ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
CIYO IN TERRIBLE AGlAGERO
In CORPUS CHRISTI.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Julio -.
In turmruto>o aguarcrU con gran
,lrs manifestations clGcirIcas cay"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
IA GRAN OFENSIVA DE LOS A.
LIAD0S.

En- los grandcs diarios europeos Y
am"ricanOS Sc Ocupan preferentemen
IT,. de la gran OfenSiva aliada contra
los impcrioS teutOncs. "P0r la vcE
rrimrra. diccn. las potcnciaS dc la
"rnicnIr' Ilcvan a cabO una ofenSlva
an Iolas las frontcras. asi en- Russia,
icSdr Fii-a llasIa los Balkanes, como
IN francia y B6lgica. desde el Mar
lei Norlo. haiia Nerdun. En- este
llitimo frente de batalla los ejerci-
los anclo-farnceses.. han arrOjado
contra las trincheraS alemanas dos
miilones de hOmhres. dicz mil caIi0
nos vOmiIan incesantementc una
liuvia de matralla. Sin embargo.
The Morning Post" de LOndres cree
uuc 81 irabaiO IS largo, sagriento
Y difiril" para los alladoS, y agresa
que Eel pueblo debe Comprender que
la 0fenSiva So hara a COSTA de nor
mes pGrdidaS." la ambici0n pru-
>iana-aScgura por su partc ell Dial
~ NaiI'- iamaS podra ser vencida
en- 81 sueio russo 0 en- ell frente frances
NientraS los aIiados no puedan in
vaGIr u Prussia Y dictar ALI los ter
minos de la paz iodos los SACRIFICES
! snran astGrllcs." Y otros diarios cx-
prasan la opinion de perLtos militia
: res diriendo que ia linea fOr..Iiodna
De Estrashurso a Metz. ca htesna-
MIA. IS dicZ vcccs mas s0Il~p - Ia
de Verdun. ,
En- Alemania, eli los ctrcul0@ MI
lilarcs Sc cree que la ]oiensi.d aid
la rs 81 rcsulta1O de una C-lCadOsa
preparation; pero Sc tiene 10EIian-
"a en- la capacidad del eJe.CitG Ira
rochazar a los enemigoS. Conf ei
cj6rcitO ingles, Alcnsanla ma II .adC
sus mej0res trOpas. porqr'e, sesun ei
| pcri6diro dc COlonia Wi. Jung,
csc ej6rcitO 'eS tucrte y Dlel equi-
paJO :. ..ea5 ailora OpOrtuni =" de
deTnUslral 10 que dc 81 Sc CiCe."
La ~oiensiva oriental So C,"sidera
mas Importance. en- Alemann@. que la
Occidental. Russia puede en,far va
rios mikoncs De hombrcs. que aiJra
rupntan con grandes CantTdaGl5 dc
! municinnes. Los rusOs SegIn pa75ce,
han cruzado va lCs Carpatos pa 4lG-
vaIir a Hungria: perO mieIirassqS
jena PotnnLa en- podeI dc. los allsEfa-
mes. Eel ~ejercitot moscavIta core 1e
Iigro de quedar cOrtado dc sus:e e,
Y sucumbir Ell masa. \ este, se4in
los crilicos miiiIores. - el pells.o
que esta corrien 't"n@i'~ 10 Ia
! rcpaS t=i =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
I'm HOSTElERO do NUERTE A
I'm TENIENTE COROHEL DEL
EJERCTO AMERICANA
TAHBIEN RECIBIO IA HUFRTE Ia ESPOSA
DEL HOSTtLER0, De HAR0S De ESTE

ALPINE, Texas, Julio 21.-Una
sensational tragedia ocurrio aver en-
csta poDlacion, eli la cual fucron pro-
tagonistas, Ell teniente coronel NJ. l..
Butler, del sexto regimiento de caba-
lleria, Harry Spannell, propietario de
IN hotel dc esta plaza, y su .esposa
Ia sonora SPANIEL, una de las mas
hermosas mujereS del Occidente de
Texas.
La tragedia ocurrio d las ocho J me
dia de la noche, mientras paseaban en-
automovil por una de. las PARTICIPATES
GALES, los tres perSonajes mencion&-
dos. Mr.. SPANIEL disparo un trio dc
revolver sobre cl tenieEtc c~oronel,
uuien muri0 acknowledgements. ha-
ciendo luego otro disparo sOhre su
csposa, que tambien murio luego.
Los disparos causaron gran eXclta-
cion formandose IN scguIla un gran
zorro que comentIba 81 sucesO lie mil
maneras. La noticia Sc cXtendi0 por
81 pcqueno pueblo rapidamentc. Y al
| ;eaer conOcimientu dc ella en- ei cam
10 mililar que ocupa ell seXto regi-
miento de caballcrIa, Ell los linGeros
dc Ia ]poblacion. varios so!dadoo ira
tarcn de organizar III mOtIn, sin du
Ga para il a caStigar al ;.e]lincuente,
pcro fucron ~disuadidoS i no hacer til
cosa, por los oficiales y varios dc los
Residences del pueblo que sc cntera-
ron del case.
Spaniel sc entrcg0 preso sin re.
| .]iatencia al Sheriff de la ]poblaci6n,
rchusando a dccir una sO!a palabr5
sObre 81 acclon.
FL militax dc rcferencia, juntamen-
{, con su rcgimiento, hacia POGO quC
habian regrcsado de Mexico, en- don
de era uno de los jefes de mayor on
fianza del general P~ershing, Y uno
dc los mas conocidos en- Ia frontera.
FL ~teniente %coTonel Butler era hijo
del general del mismo nombre. uro
dc los jefes que mas sc distingulerOr
en- ell E.itrcito Confederate, durante
Ia Guerra Civil.
La sonora Spaniel era la hija Uni
ca dc John Holland, uno dc los m,
conocidos Y ricos %ganaderos de esta
region. Mrs. SPANIEL acostumbraba
paaar la mayor partc del ano en- l.
ciudad de FL Paso, en- donde era mUy
admirada por su belIeza.
ALPINE. Texas, Julio 22-La Sell
:riolaI tragedia ocUrrida altier en-
.~la ]pobiari6n y IN la cual pcrdIc-
wru la vida. la sonora SPANIEL Y ct
iruicnIc coronc. Butler. SC atri-
buy, Il uu cXrrso lc cclos que SUI
Trio cl tcmpcramntO artist!co de Mr..
SPANIEL.
Este. que e. I'm mi.ig0 lie faIna,
ianto en- este pals c0mnU cn cl en-
lranirro. So Ina rchusado firmemenlc
Il narcr declaration a.guna :obr"
| motive que Luviera para dar mucr
IT, Il Ill csposa y SUI amigo. Span
u".l fui intrruado aver Ell la carc"!
Ir r>la puI,IIri6n: nero dcbldO =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

NUlcI9- 4 81 C~cutayrs.
ARC dc bTsrar mzr!GO.
Amor y mdTtlrip.
CafE4rIO de amor.
II a0viO DrcStadO.
t. i~u-gaturIO dc las Snl!ar1s.
- raraiSp DE- las m~l'i.TnS.
II irrierUn de los hOmJrCS.
II Nada de los mares
Z, Collar dc eSmHra!das.
II uttO dc r~ui>"noceS.
FL :! dc las n!ldS.
Il anna sG I'm beSO-
la hri4 d. IgS flores
. La nina dc 'oS jszmincs.
la yiUfa allegro
Ia rurin del amor.
La priuroSd dol dollar
Ia hija DC Venus.
Las ObreraS del amor.
Las hijas del champagne.
las EvJS mudernaS-
Haldjlas sean las Wuie5cS.
MaldJtos sean los hombvCs-
NIldiisS sean las suesras-
MeI,l.Ip S"s I'll am0r-
Ms'dllos scar los CelOS.
FurqUe Sc CaSan los hOmbres-
PU-Tut Sc casan las IuujereS.
Fu~a:G pecan las ~fuuiereS.
Fe~fuG ]reinCiden las YiuddS.
IG-VIc E]Iurr:Uran las vtcias.
FC- S@gu.r 4 una muier.
81 l1aJesiGd el Amor.
Viva hi EU"ia!
N0vClaS a % c~eHtayOs.
Azucsua. pOr CaiiOta Br9emG-
iFrrt. pOr Carlota Braemc.
II RererrO d. orc.
II hiIg maldiIO-
II ~nlanuSrritO de mi msdre-
FL cUra de aliea.
Maria, For Jorge ISascs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

AyENTURtS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES
O. 40 ccntISUS cada tomOJ.
II vendcIor de cId4ycrcs.
III rubU del dIdmanIc dzGl
1t .lIId G"l u>jlrcrU.
BLACKWELL. - plraIa del TdIuCSis.
Jack 81 dc<lripad"r.
Los muRedcrp> Illsus Lc LuudrcS.
Ii malCla Saugrlenia.
Tn mrdICn criminal.
81 iestam"ntU del director.
Sherlock Holmes y e. rpn~rrabaRdISll &c
OpiO.
In Ia c>rurll del "rlm"n d" pg!lphurs.
\ las rUarld> dc Ia mgcrIc-
Ia yludI rOIa dcj'aris.
La bc-iId lIuIuaUa-
Una HprhH d. terror.
II ruJo del collar DC Fcrlas
la InfaIUG py>aIl del cairo.
e. DaIIraElO dc Corfu.
Fl reg de los bdndldVS.
A~VENTURiS DE JOHN E. EiFTLES.
"a 10 ccutaro> cada tOmO).
ri iHr5gni'o mIsrcrl0So.
In I0IyG On CT paldrIO Real.
81 principe JuSJdUr.
Fl a-dltO en- 81 Sleeping.
III dasD rpJy.
y H. hrrrr"rG lie Faglc>tpnc.
IL ~""rcIr del auIllu.
IL PT"-Iuenlc dr las CgluulaS.
H. Eli-G StIi"IIpr.
La Iuur"!'d rIiiaIa.
II ..-!i del negro.
~ .r~plp del IygGL.
In yIJIc Dc bpiIS.
III tcsuip Gri E>lIuu.
u -ar"giOlc del Sol.
In Ia rtlVn"rI.
II a..H.F-. .F.T to-. 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
RELIGION

ADcora de Sliysrl6n. 0.6l
Caiert>ruu rr HluglIa. 0.I0
CgfuuIgadcr General. 90
Cz.ec.sulg de- Ve-Sevrraucia. t.HI
Devpc.ouario GIadalupanO. ...... 0.25
Il Geu:o del Cr,Srani>ERo. Lectures para
IL hoEIr. EI.CI0n dc IUlO. . 10
+ tip>pr!a Elemental. pOr BalmeS. rs
Historic SaErada. LjbTJ DEF Antigua Y Nue.
~ TeSrameutO. que Cnntiene Ia historic
del pueblo dc Israel ' .plnta las rguTaS
q" ga;r!s~caS ' p-ofeIds. vlendose clara
manle como - prepare Ia vcnila del Ne
~E4S. FnlrItn dc luio. 2.h
La !mriartnR de CrI>to. n.61
IIyallc me.I"2NO a." UracIOHcs. 0-50
Los Marines. e. q trlTnro dc III religion rrl--
jauI. I.pr EhIlcluUr,aud. EdtriGI dc !Hlp
con -gGbatn~. &.1
NnF"rt del ~au'y NijIO dc AtuCAI. n-ib
PrIarsy LAVAL" DC Il Juvcuiud. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

MAS MBaDrWA IA MAS aSaRA Ia QUE nENEE IL MIOR ssyn SUIT I'D, 1 LIZA @ gI Rf nMt AS o@ nH" '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

SiaS tie aujoTeS mcNIcanOS. U-.2
Pd.ioaarIaS- Por Manuel VI. Flores. o."
TOe>!aS tic Antonio Plaza. w!
PCeSiaS dc Manuel Acuua. ...... W.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
|STREET MEETING
. THURSDAY MORNING
Daniel A. Polling Of Boston VIII Make
an Address From Automobile at
Corner Of Third and
Main Streets
TO INCLUDE SUFFRAGE
His Grafton VIII Have to do With
This Important Issue Which
10 Just Now In the
Limelisht.

On Thursday morning, May %, at
half past nine o'clock, Mr.. Daniel A.
Polling Of Boston, associate president
of the United Society of Christian
Endeavcr and Citizenship and super
intendent Of the United Society will
speak from an automobile at the cor
ner of Third and Main streets. His
subject will be citizenship" and will
deal with the equal suffrage issue.
He comes highly recommended for his
ability as the following testifies:
For many years, all the wide-awake
Christian Endeavorers of the United
States have known Daniel A. Polling.
They have known him as the vigorous
consecrated, successful field secretary
of the great state OF Ohio. They have
known him as a genuine orator, a
man of brains, fire, and power. Best
of all, they have known him as sim
cere christian, brother to all men,
sympathetic, cordial, tactful, abso-
lutely manly. With the spirit Of
youth he combines the sagacity and
moderation of man twice his years.
Inherently leader, speaker OF
commanding eloquence and personal
force, he has travelled 304.203 miles
- As states Of the union and Z prov
inces of Canada, delivering 4,09S ad-
dresses to college, Y. NJ. c. A, church.
Christian Endeayor, and general con-
vention audiences.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
CHARLESTON.
>>~~> ~>>>>> - 4

Mrs. Susie Hopp and daughter Hell
en- were Keokuk visitors Tuesday.
John Kite and son Clarence, Ralph
Bergthold, Walter Slater, Fred Roth,
and John Lowenberg were DonneHson
callers Tuesday.
Louis Lutz and family were Don
Nelson callers Tuesday.
Fred Armstrong and fanny were
Donnellson callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hotop spent a few days
at the Mrs A. Philip home.
Mrs. May1ne Scott was keokuk
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Danes OF Argyle spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Veda
Derr.
Maurice and Richard Wahrer were
Donnellson callers Tuesday.
Morgan Barnes and son James were
Donnellson callers Monday.
Frank Swinderman bought b car
load of oats which was loaded here
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Bassett is spending
this week at home.
Glen Cochran of New Boston passed
through town Wednesday.
Fred Reuther was a Donnellson
caller Thursday.
Miss Ruth Allen OF DonneIlson
spent Thursday at the John Junkins'
home.
Mrs Elizabeth Noonan and daugi-
ter Emma were Keokuk callers on
Thursday.
Harry Hopp was a Donnellson call
er Wednesday.
Albert Fowler Of near Montrose
passed through town Thursday.
Minor Bennett was a Donnellson
caller Thursday
Miss Ruth Hopp who made an ex-
tended visit with relatives in South
Dakota, returned home Wednesday.
Fred Roth and family passed
through town Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Wahrer and son Truman
were in Fort Madison Saturday
Bert West and wife OF New Boston
spent Friday at the NJ. T. kerns home
Miss Laura Seyb Of Donnellson,
spent a few days at the Mrs. Mary
Trump home.
James Barnes and family and Fred
Ealy spent Sunday - the Morgan
Barnes home,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared siampoos
contain too much allSali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsihed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
1ess), is much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it hne and silky, bright fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil At
most any drug store. Iris very cheap,
and few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
PEACE ADDRESS
BEING COMPILED
President Wilson Has Quite a Tas!
Before Him in Arranging Com
ing Talk.

CBy Robert ]. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson, at work on the speech
he is to deliver Saturday night be-
fore the American branch Of the
League to Enforce Peace, is dealing
with a most difficult task, those in
close touch with him said today.
During the last two weeks strong
appeals have been made to the presi-
dent that he make an offer OF media
ton to the warning powers. Divers
plans, from a conference Of neutral
nations to q commission for the in
vestigation Of peace, have been pro-
posed as a means of ending hostili-
ties abroad.
There are those even high in the
presidents counsel who believe the
time has arrived for the president
to openly voice the belief he appar-
emily feels that none of the belliger-
ents can hope to crush the other and
for the sake of humanity, peace
should be declared.
This point was touched upon by
the president at Charlotte, N. c. Sat
urday when he said "the processes
of the war stand still. These hot
things in contact with each other do
not make very much progress
against each other. When you cannot
overcome, you must take counsel"
Premier BRAND OF France, however,
has given what is regarded here as
plain intimation from the allies that
they are not yet ready to discuss
peace
Peace can only come through 8
decisive allied victory" BRAND said.
AS a result of this fresh indication
from the allied powers that no peace
proposals will be welcome from a
neutral country, the president Is e1-
pected to go no further in his speech
before the League to Enforce Peace
than to notify the world he is pre-
pared and anxious to open the chan
nels of cooperation for peace, when
ever the belligerent nations are
ready.
He is also expected to discuss at
length how peace may be, preserved
for the future after the European
struggle is over.
Tomorrow the president wifi go to
New York to attend the wedding Of
his friend and physician, DR.. Cary T.
Grayson. While the president plans
to be in New York only a few hours,
it is likely he will see Col. E. NJ.
House and discuss with him certain
points in the speech of next Saturday
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
ONETHIRD OF JURY
HAS BEEN SELECTED
CONTINUED from page IL

poison was either a lump of those
crystals or was in a paper box. The
fact also proves she put the poison
in her mouth herself. 1t could not
have been forced upon her"
AS the trial entered its eighth day
today, rumors galore were current in
the court room. One, speedily denied
was that Cyrus II. Mccormick, multi
millionaire harvester magnate. or
whose estate the elder Orpet is EN-
ployed, would testify for young Orpe,
as a character witness. Another was
that Celeste Youker, whom Orpet
hoped to marry. had been persuaded
by States Attorney Dady to write
Orpet asking him to make a clean
breast of it and that Orpet had writ
ten her he was innocent and had moth
ing to confess. e. o. Orpet, defend
ants father, said today he was graft
fed to know that Miss Youker be-
lieved his son innocent. He confirm
ed her statement that Will was never
engaged to her.
Hopes of selecting jury today van
ished at noon when three of those
tentatively accepted were excused.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-23
FRANCE
CONTINUED from page IL

Germans rsoeeupied trench cap
tured recently by the French.
The battle on the verdun front
continued with the most extreme VIC
Ience throughout last night and was
still In progress when official dis.
patches were filed from army head
quarters early today.
The Germans are offering desper-
ately heroic resistance amid the
ruins Of Fort Douaument. Violent
hand to hand fighting has been going
on in the fort since the French en-
tered the position yesterday, the
French continuing to throw the en-
envy from his positions.
The Germans, who held the north.
ern rim OF the fort yesterday after.
noon, were driven from the north.
western corner In last nights fight.
ing. The French are strengthening
their positions in the rest Of the
work, excepting immediate German
counter attacks.
On the west bank Of the Meuse.
northwest Of verdun, the Germans
launched several furious attacks
against Hill 3o4. BY using liquid
fire and gas, enemy troops entered a
French trench on the hill, but were
Immediately thrown out by a bril-
liant charge.
East Of Hill 3o4, the Germans again
attempted to outflank French posi-.
tions by heavy attack, but were i'm.
nediateIy hated by curtain fire.