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

es tcairo mas iarde dc Ian linias es-
crnas %noctl:rnas.
Hay dos cOSas que cuandO dOy uno
DE- eSOs paseOS me hacen penSar
siemprr on nj Terra: una es 81 mo-
mentO en- FL que el conductor. sin
dccir una palabra, cOIoca 81 lngrmo-
50 aplraIo de que le prOvne la en-
presa para que ell real del pasaJc no
sea tocado por suS mdnoS pccadO-
ras. admirable sintesis de ia desron-
fianza humana Y de "a fe riega en
aquei viejo refrain cuya vtracIdad
ianlas veces ha sido dcInOstrada:
''-l que anda con MEL algO 60 lr Pc
"a. Il In altura de In dirStra del pa
s~aiero. Y 81 este no e. IN "grcnhorn'
Y Sabe 10 que si-nifica FL se>to.
ioca Ell la ranura II r~riOndelitO lie
plata Y sirnlc Ia satisfaction he Yer
como So 20 arranca de las man0s.
Imagine 81 que Iuiera un rragarTea-
les aSi pOr ALA abai0.
DespudS pienso en- cl et"rnn hu"n
humOr he los habannrOS. on Il mo-
m.nto de- paSar por d"haio de- cnal-
Uuirr pucntc, a. eScurhar que q.
conductor. SOlcmnemente. rrcOmIrn-
la i loI0S que haicn Ia rah"za. 4
prSar de- que las harraS lie arero no
r0Harian con 'iSta allnqur 80 Gu"ia-
ran rn SI posici1n natural. rs que
:" Sup0n.. QUIZ los viairr0S lirVan al
go SGhrr Ia rahrza que no :" YEA.
prru que puclc ser laStimado q las
timar 81 accro del purntr? NalI" NJ
Sab".
Y aSi Scmlimos por Broadway. En-
pirzln a infllmarSr los focaS rlfr-
tr.rnS Il 10 largo de la Aven!da. Las
parriaS inmcdiaIaS 4 mi. :" aprONI-
man. ~ I"cir. los qu" las forInan
frllan Ir darle fOrma fiSica Il. amor.
| Las ringlrraS de pfGurnaS TcntanaS
H. los altos ediiiriOS 80 llcnan de
luz. Y aSi, baiO II rlarO-obScurO de!
aiardrrrr rntramOS pnr cl HnCanta-
dor "DivrrSidr Drive" vi"ni0 deSfi-
lar 4 nucSlra dcr"cha los palat"t"s
Ie ia rIrgantc Gale. mirntraS que 4
"a izluierda 81 parlu". un ma!"cnn,
' lu"go 81 m~aicsIunSo Hudson.
Al rrgrrsO genera m"ntr Gambia
mos lie aSicnt0, 81 hay alguno Va
clio. rs IN rnnS,'io que icb"n S"=ulr
! los II d"n ">OS paS"OS, sin halarSe
al t+rmin0 De Ia excursion. S"bre
10 10 81 no son de- los que Sientrn rn-
rioSidah mnrbOSa poT . 10 que ma
| rrn otr0> ruand0 80 aman. In a>l"n-
| 10 I,.iantnr". d"ia a ,os pai0m0S 4
rnlaguardia. con j" rual canaan clos,
Y noSotrOS no p"riemOS NADIA.
Y como Quiera que p&dlera ser
| que TODD cStO mop ueda ,ilSfruiario
80 Dor dirz %cenlavOS. cuandn Vue!-
Va a pisar la hendita TERRA d" "a dis
| cuiida IsIa DE Manhattan. g. por 10
.Iur he 1uerido dcdicarlcs estaS IL
meas a los 6mnihuS-aui0mGyIlcS lie
la 0uinta Avcnida. para hacrr v"t"s
pnruuc los huelguistls conSigan 81
triunfo en- suS aSpiracionrS. Per" que
arahrn prnntO. p0rlun para IUrfiaS
largaS. va ienam0S haSIanI" con Ia
guerra eurOpea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

No OOSt3nte que hoy por noy, :
debido z esta crisis cue, como lluvia
uuc ertra con Ia luna, q TODD ab&Eca
) no d. trazas de liegar = 81 fin. 90
30 ma vcniao = menos. hay aun por
ALI "industrias" que en- q destier~H
rezultan Ia MAJ de socorriGas. La de
los "agentes rayo.ucionarjos" es n
lie eStas.
Sabr@ dos ou5en inventaria eSta
lucrative profession. pero no IN de
haber Sldo Adam preci~amente. va que
nues;ro poure y genera! padre tue
conderado. ctanGo apenas habiase
podido agenciar unoS p~antalones te
higuera. : sudar eI kiIo para conseguir
"a lorta diaria. Despuss de tCdo-y
este Va entire partnteSis-no seria
ian pe<ado para Adam sud&r en- un IN
e TAN Zero. 81 {. ParaiSo Iega = es-
tar en- San Antonio. Va Sc 10 h&"rla
W dicho n marido Ge Eva.
Pero volviendo q, tema - disco
SION" palaDra de honor que & uh1o
lie las org~anizacioneS revolucionari1s
6 ,tao Ge los mas producJivOs ue Qde
- tIene conocimierto. InGividgo 90
nozco yo que en- los cuarenuu = pico
de amos que .!eva 4 cUest@<. no M
hvcho ctra cosa que mama'; aSi CO.
mo suena: los prImeroS amos de 81"
v'Ga. 10 lie co>Jumhre. ' t. Te&to "T'
tiemPo.....- c, Jugo dc :"S ioftI-
mas agenaS. e. v!rtud de Su iacuiJ::i
de orgaaiz2dor de ~revoluciones.
y tales cipoS merecen ser es5v"ia-
dos con mas detenlmiento que et MI
croDio lie II PARALYSIS infantI.. que no
IA SiGo deScuDierto. Genera!mente.
Sc codean con hombrsS dc dIne:o;
cl@ro. cor los "brujaS 1890. m Z o&-
H@rS@. EmpIea2 rooas Sus "ini.uc2-
ciaS' Y toiaS suS re.acl0neS para ma
cer.e propaganda "a! nuevo now
mieato" Y son, cast Siempre. los Por-
tadoreS de los acontecimientos mas
Scnsacionale>, de aQuelIos Que mo SC
publican Por no conTenIr : los mtsre-
49, "e' Y~i --oo'
- eS "Sted PoSeeGoF a cl"co PESO
En- effective Y no Gebe dos oe clos IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
TIR0S AL BLANCO :
mo ME- D~EFIENDAN.


d5=de que aquel diminuto
dem6c-ata de chistera,
I quien llamaban 'Panchito"
los senores de la prensa,
quiso que e! pueblo goZase
de ana libertad suprema
para TODD. hasta para irse
j meter en- casa agena
Y no dejar en- IN propia
nj titerc o cabeZa,
Sc ha!!a que va no qulere,
no uuiere que 10 defiendan..
:. ! =
Nuestra patria hacc 81 papel
de una mujer guapa Y buena
que es por todos p~erseguida.
justamente por sus %prendas:
de una mujer cuyas gracias
q todos tracn de cabeza,
Y por ESQ toGos quieren
acomodarse q su era
para sacar TODD ell iugO
que Ia desdichada tenga.
Y cada veinticuatro horaS
una nueva especte vuela
Sc5re cualquier movimiento
que ''haccr el orden" intenta,
Y en- e! que cua!quier senior
de guarache o de chiStera,
de dorman o Gallon bi&ncO,
tie pcnola o &c lanceta,
Quierc jugarse Il vida
(aunoue nuaca sc Il ju"ga)
para hace1 que I nueStra patria
In paz de otrOs amos vuelva.
lias. como quiera que todos
llegar a or.len iRtentan
proclamando cl eXterminiO
como 81 fueSe n puerta;
como ouiera que cada n
quiere .legar = Ia meta
Y no Sc fila para clio
ri en- medioS nj Ell cGnSecUenciaS
IL patria, L. potre pairi@,
que llora V sc dcsconsue!a
porqUe q pesar de cue mira,
de que busca p0r doquiera,
10 puede dar con Ell HOMERE.
con e. que !e abra Ia senda
hacia IL paz Y e rrogreso
que es TODD cuanto desea;
mira Z tantos "redsntores,'
muy despacio los cortempla,
y en- vista de que ninguno
DE- Ia medida comp!eta,
pues Iijos I cartabon
todos abaio Sc Qucdan.
eyclama 0 tri>te acento:
"senoreS, no me defendant"
:: = :.
Y e5 cue -uaiquier.. don Petatc
I'M pObre diablo cualquiera.
sabiondo que hay ansia enormc,
Sabiendo CUE hay ansia inmenSa
por TODD 10 que e. remeGio
de nucStras desdichas sea-,
hace cuaiquier plan ranchero,
Sc 10 regala 4 Ia prensa,
hace mil declaraciOnes,
habla, discute, cOmenta.
Y logra que a POGO tempo
l pies iuncillas sc crea
que aqucl eS e salvador
que joda una ra2a eSpera: :
pcrO de todcS los hOmbreS
que "redimirnos' intentan.
hay mucho$ que q q Washington
de donde j POGO regresan
para "Salvar' Al pals
de In ruina V de la guerra.
Y resulta que a II postre
no sa!van...ni n frontera.
Y es por este que Ia parria.
triste. destroZada. enferrn",
Va no tiene ft .ningunO
Dor no comulgar con ruedas
de molino. V deridida
q que su destino sea
como VA eSta decretado,
como caiga, como venga,
dice 4 los pseudo patriotaS:
.senores, no me Defendant
Chantecler.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23
Punadas Dorniinicales
ACENTES REVOLUCIONAREOS

Otra sonrisa lie laatim" por parte
del personaje.
-iAutoridades. tA~utcridades ira
.andose de nosotros? No sabe listed
aue conJamos o el apoyo de ID Ca
- Blanca? No sabe listed que va el
gobis.no de este pals Sc Ia c~on"enc.-
10, ' W era tempo, de que solamtr-
re 'nosotros" podcmos hacar Ell Me
vico an gobierno fuarte y respectable?
w.. .~quiencS son...... "rs-
tedes!"
-Todos, ToGos los mexicanos de
orden = de hcnradc2. All. porque Ell
nueStras filas no cabrin los maderis-
ras. nj les huertistas, nj los viIlstan,
nj los felicistas, nj los zapatistas. nj,
sobre TODD los "~neutrales." Estos sou
los peoreS enemigos de las buenaS
~causas. No hacen NADIA por made.
-Bueno. entonccs..... ICON Quit-
res cuentan uStcdes?.
Con todoz. amigo MIC, con todos.
Tamos 4 lamar q todos los meXica-
Eos Ga buena vo.untad; vamos : "ha-
Ger Datria %nucva," vamOs . c!ay"r IL
insignia de les tres dolores muy Il
%. que nunca mas pnedan vo.ver a
yu0ricar yobrc ella Dandidos desaim:,-
los; vamos 4 asombrar al mundo; Va
mos...... Uvamos ~p.diendo las
otraSl.
y cou;inIa = charla. y siguen Us
ronfidencias : lbs "noticas' despair
paaaate$. de n cue listed no saca
nuda en- limgio. pero dc Ias que - in
.~erlocutor aca dos docenaS de Ger
vezas o algo mas ii listed Sc pone de
moGo." Y cuanGo listed Sc despiGa de
aque. quidam. sabe listed o misE,o
qu= Saba anres de dessmbolsar dos
Guros para quitarle Ia sed i un 90
ron.
Cua,quicra : c que TODD ESQ no
= mas que una mania l~nofensiva :
cue TO pucde Garic 2 nadie nj para
Ms. conner. Pues oien. ali estd q
error. Ta,es iaGividuos son mas per-
i~uciciales cue ia mala yerba, como
uuc m&.a yerba son. 4 .aS wees. Ia
CT que hom5~cs serios Gcgeneren en-
/ pobreS d:a:Io@ que - poncn en- rid:cI
10 cada cinco minutes. y TODD r"r-
cue en- todos hay ana ansia inf.nita
por volver ALA. donGe eSta e. peda-
otto de terra, donde hay corazoae>
one !acea ace.eradameNte cada Va
Cue Sc ove q 10 Iejos q si.bato de- fe-
rrocarrlL. de IN ~ferrocarril que nun
ca l.eva en- ,Us alas 10 que siempra
esperan las madreS. !as herman2s. las
espoSaS......
Pero no nos poncaraos ~CriStes. Ia
.cs in~d:viduos, repiro, wren . sus an
Gas sin saber nunca dc abonos VEN
e:ass. dc pago de renta. de viSitar a
<aslrc para S~up!;car.e que Sc es9ere,
nj de todaS : apuraciones que !c
| q@itln eI sumo al hombre que 10 HI
hccho lie 81 vida un coche ambular-
cc dc meroIico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

TENrAJiS CiHiCTEnISTICAS.
Gran duraMmdad. FGrI camNo de las parties moledoras con un casio mnssn snnlcI
ManeO SuaYe = SClClIsGnO. iSeo perccO y fapIO. Cfpdc"uau coueo t nv
duto InncOaLlc. --
TOpoS LOS MOLTNOs TIENEN La TCLNA ESMiLTiDA 10 QUE ES MY OhlHN
plEs ASH NO HAY PELlGRo DE OLE La MAsA 81 MANCHE"
SIempre frnemOS muiaS de rcfaccdnp arao los molnoS.
EsTOs MOlINOS son IynISPENSaRLES A T)pAS LAS FAMlAS CENbNs
MuIros los mas pertnCionaiOs para nOer nItlnal para, ner torWas" "H"s
nuGeni OiaC lSe de granosc acao.c cafe. carne. aZucar. chile, etc. ,....,.
Son de construction , de nGneD SRrnUSmuS: mleen naHr y mas rdpudnneu~
uuc todos los nIhTos naia roy hTEOs para este objeto.
Ell EuEno cs de Er1ma ramicat6n americana es Ell meor d. los qe sc an ~
yennd9 hta hoy, y no debe Onfundrse con los de inferior case Que sc nsceu G.
FL aas
La rerorna mas mportmte Que hemos Nroducdo en- esos monnosc onNse Sn
Ia SEPAaiCIrN rE Las parties MDlErRtS . TRlTCkALDRAs Que SOL las prmct
METAL MUY DURO y ce GRAN EESfSTENCIA, hmicndo asst que d mohno dure mdchos
3hOS V cuanio Sc UIEran rrnDvar no Sc necSlEn mas ne Jos pleas pHqHhdSy Sc
unc IN moIno nuwUc nteramrnlc. Es
Para dr una iGead del tempo nresaro pTa preparar ina porGon de niIamh, q.
yrrmOs que puede mOhr mas De 1e7 Eros de nItana len dezm lnutoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-23

(Pasa a la Pag. sa, Col. Ia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
MILLIONS IN BOTTLE CAP
Baltimore Mans Invention, and
Made Much Money.

How many persons, hOusehOlderS or
others, who have had occasion to re-
move the little tin caps from catsup or
other bottles-beer bottles, for that
matter-ever give II thought to the
little wrinkled edge affair that keeps
the contents from the air and holds
IL in its original form? It's a good
guess that nor one in a thousand. It's
an unpretending little affair, but it has
a most interesting history, so far as
results count
1t was upward Of n quarter Of a CEN
fury ago that q man named TaintOr Of
Baltimore bcthought himself Of the
cap and succeeded iu bringing It To a
successful demonstration. He was a
poor mon. and 90 was uphill work try
ing 10 interest moneyed men I'm his in
veution a travelling jew peddler Of
iewclry and "uicRnacks" by the name
of Fr.odcuwaidr. became interested,
took bis years of savings. amounting to
some $1,000 from the bank, and in
vested in tho invention.
Years Went hy ana the peddler lived
20 see factories all over the world re-
sultug from his investment Good
judges assert that more than $4,000
900 WINS divided among those interest
cd in the simple little device.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-ROOt. DR.. Kilmer's PreScrip-
ton, 0vercomeS Kidney Trouble

It is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to re-
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
altering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some as
sistance when needed. We take less ex-
ercise, drink less water and often eat
more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys to do more work than nature
intended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, annoying bladder
troubles, smarting or burning. brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion,
rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as a kidney and
bladder remedy is DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. There is nothing else like it. II
is DIR. Kilmer's prescription used in pri-
vate practice and it is sure to benefit you.
Get bottle from your druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & CO., Binghamton. n. y, for n
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Adv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
Uncle SANS Chemists.

Despite the monumental work of
such government experts as Doctor
Kittmann, the discoverer of new gas
cline process; DIR. Harvey Wiley of
pure food fame, and the whole corps
engaged in fertilizer experiments, pub
nc opinion will not give credit for any
good thing TO Uncle Sans chemists.
After making low cost record for pro-
ducing smokeless powder at Picka-
finny arsenal and producing "dannite"
Our famous secret high explosive
D''-the workers in explosives have
succeeded in producing hashless
powder. The great heat developed in
Smokeless powder dctonatiOns causes
Tying particles TO become incandescent.
producing a flash but this new eXplO-
Sve produces only q pear-shaped fri
deScent flow at the muzzle, invisible at
two miles. Al night, a mask as high as
a mounted man technically known as
mounted defilade') will conceal the
glow; the "defilade' required at night
for our present explosive is not exactly
known, but artillery officers have been
Known to declare. pcssimisucally, that
a mile would be none too high.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
FIGHTING TENTH HOME
Soldiers Glad To Be Once More on
Pennsylvania Soil.

Pittsburgh.-The Fighting Tenth"
regiment arrived from the Rio
Grande and was given the welcome
Of the city. A long line of khaki,
1,26S enlisted men and sc officers.
marching briskly with the precision
of a machine. gave 100000 Pitts.
burghers, who lined the streets over
which the regiment and escort
marched. opportunity to view and ap.
plaud a splendid military spectacle.
Every man was in prime condition.
lean. tanned by the semi-tropical sun
TO the hue of his uniform and
shoes. The hike" through the spec.
tator-packed streets Of the city from
the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie station
TO Memorial Hall where a formal
reception was held. was but trihe
to the Observation-Disclosures regi.
ment accustomed TO six hours daily
drill ON the hot sands.
Governor Brumbaugh was a partic.
ipant in the reception rendered the
regiment He sped across the state
after welcoming the Philadelphia
troops to meet the Western Pennsyl.
MIA regiment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
ARE FAULT OF COMMUNITY
Many Diseases Which Afflict Human
ity Might Easily Be Wiped From
Earth's Evils.

Some eminent physicians and sur
geons have been telling the public
number of unpleasant truths lately
about diseases which ought to be as
extinct as the dodo, yet which kill
thousands and tens of thousands of
people every year. AS n paper which
has done and is doing its utmost TO
bring home the same truths to its read
ers, the Journal hopes the eminent doc
tors will continue their campaign of
publicity.
Diphtheria ought to be as rare as
smallpox I'M every civilized community.
AntitOXn is not only an almost per-
feet cure when given in time, but is
likewise a sure preventive. yet diph-
iberia ranks fourth among causes of
deaths of children under ten years of
age. Puerperal sepsis, or child-bed
fever, is almost unknown In any well
managed maternity hospital, and ought
to be n stranger everywhere yet It
Kills almost as many women OF child
bearing age as does cancer. Typhoid
is a filth disease, to be banished by eff
fective sanitation; tuberculosis is a
disease of bad housing and poor nu-
triton, but up to date our knowledge
o. these facts has awaited only to
check these ailments, not TO abolish
them.
Medical research is invaluable. but
general use Of medical facts already
known would work revolution in the
health conditions Of the world.-Chi-
cagO journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
TOOK EDWIN BOOTHS PART
Milton Royle's Humorous Story OF
How He Represented the Great
Tragedian.

had the honor of taking Booths
place once aud once only. IL nap
pened i'm the city of Cheyenne. Inc
town had planned n grand public re-
ception to the great tragedian; they
had provided military band from
he fort. and coach with six beautiful
white horses. Cheyenne's beauty and
is chivalry were at the station for the
historic event. When the flatterinS
news was broken TO Booth he positive
" refused the royal hOnors. The poor
manager was in funk. OF course. 1t
was good business; it wouldn't do to
scarify local pride but he was finally
induced by his star TO send telegram
stating plainly that MIR. Booth pos
itively refused TO be made a circus OF. "
suspect that the manager didn't send
the telegram or that the local mama
ger lit his cigar with il, for when we
brew up to the station the royal hon
ors We're i'm fragrant evidence. Booth
Obdurately refused To leave his private
car. Suddenly he turned To me, put
his arm over my shoulder, and said ::
"rbey want Edwin? Well, here he is.
Take him" / was clean shaven, and
tried, as all of us did. TO look as much
like tragedian as l could; l wore
a cape Overcoat that proclaimed my
theatrical calling i'm every line. So |
pulled down my soft hat, climbed into
the great equipage with the ladies of
the company. and was driven all over
the boulevards of Cheyenne To the UNI
mistakable qualification of the inhab-
tantS.
There he is" heard them say when
we reached the hotel. mo, that amt
Booth" YES. it is rode up in the
six-horSe coach. That's Booth" l es-
capped before there was riot or a
ynching and had the right TO say ever
after that If l hadn't played Hamlet l
had played the next thing to it'd
win Milton Royle, i'm Harper's Maya
zine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
Last of Fine Exposition.

An event which was not without it's
yegrettable aspects was the recent
Sreckage Of the beautiful buildings
and monuments of the exposition at
san Francisco. which were erected
only about two years ago. Despite
any desire to preserve them that adj
sfirers may have had. the temporary
character of the buildings made their
demolition advisable. Many of the
inc monumental structures. such as
She arch of the Rising SUM-" sur
mounted by group entitled The Ma
sions of the East" were thrown to the
ground by exploding charges of dyna-
Nfte under them.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
BRITAIN HALTS
ATLANTIC TRAFFIC
Admiral Browning Directing Move
ments From Base at Halifax.

New York. - Movement of British
ships from ports on the Atlantic sea
board will be controlled by Admiral
Montague Browning. in command OF
the British feet at Halifax. n. s.
None will sail. Il was said. except
by Admiral Brownings orders. This
step has been taken as a measure Of
precaution against German subma.
rine activities and to allow the Brit
ish admiralty free hand in dealing
with the situation.
Two British vessels due TO sail
did not leave and II was reported
that others which have cleared. both
French and British. will not sail at
present.
Cunard Freighters Detained.
Shipping circles heard that AID
miral Browning had issued orders
OBTAINING the British merchant yes
sells now in American ports until
such a time as it was deemed safe
for them TO depart.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
STOP ITCHING INSTANTLY
With cutieura Soap and Ointment.
Nothing Better. Trial Free.

Battle the affected part with Cuticura
soaD and apply the Ointment. For &c.
semas, rashes, irritations, pimples. dan.
aruh and sore hands Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are supreme. Nothing
better cleaner or purer than these
super-creamy emOllients at any price.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
ADDRESS postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l..
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
Farmers Amazed at City Squirrels.

No other one thing so generally at
tracted the attention OF the farmers
from distant parts OF the state while
they were i'm Columbus attending the
state fair as the squirrels they saw in
from tree to tree in the streets. Not
that they do not see squirrels at home
in their native woods. but there they
see them wild. darling for their holes
the moment they note the approach Of
man. To see squirrels careless of the
presence of people, and even soliciting
food from them seemed n strange CON
ditiOn.-Columbus CO.. Dispatch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
OTTO OF BAVARIA DEAD.
Europe's mad King" Died Suddenly
In Fuerstenried Castle.

Copenhagen.-King Otto, OF Bavar
la. Europe's mad king" died sud
denly at the ca -le of Fuerstenried
where he has been confined, insane
for several years.
The mad king" OF Bavaria, about
20 years old at the time of hi:
death, startled Europe by his eccen
tricities before he was declared in
capable OF ruling on November 5
1913, and was succeeded by his cous
in, King Ludwig III.
He had nominally succeeded his
brother King Ludwig III. in 1888
when Ludwig committed suicide by
throwing himself into a lake during
fit of insanity. His uncle, the re
gent Luitpold. was, however. the rea
ruler OF Bavaria.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
Villa Bandits Active.
President Names Defense Leaauers.

President Wilson announced the
appointment of the members OF the
advisory commission to be associated
with the Council OF National De-
Tense, and said he hoped the council
viii become rallying point for
civic working for the national de.
Tense" The members are Daniel
Willard. president OF the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad; Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor; DR.. Franklin IT. Martin
Chicago; Howard r. Coffin. Detroit
Bernard Baruch New York; DR.
Hollis Godfrey, Philadelphia. and
Julius Rosenwald Of Chicago.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
ASKS MORE WAR CREDIT
Premier Asquith Answers Rumors o
Peace

London.-Premier Asquith received
an ovation in the house OF commons
when he declared in the midst of .
speech in which he moved new war
credits:
This war cannot end in a
patched up, precarious, dishonor-
ing compromise masquerading
under the name of peace"
This isn't the moment for faint
hearts and wavering counsels." add
ed the prime minister.
The premier's declarations on the
subject of peace came toward the
conclusion of an address in which he
asked new credits of $1,000. O00,0 600
from commons, bringing the total for
the war up to approximately $15,66O
100000.