davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
Ounce zeppelines tomaron parEe en-
ell otaque de aver sobre lngloterro
En- ell frente occidental hubo aver una gran oc-
iipidad entire los elementos aereos
LOS FRANCHISES DESTRUYERON UN GRAN NUNERC
De MA0UlNAS VQLADORAS DEL ENEMIGO

ana Importantc extension dc todo e.
frcnte de batI.Ia NuestroS pilotos
0btuvicron ych0!adOS txitoS Sohre tos
tucmigoS ' uno tie elloS sostuvo un
ccmbate mano mano con uh avia-
dor alcm;tn. hahiendo logrado eyrcr-
minag.o."
En- el frenJe de! Soma ocuparon
ana partc muy importante las acti-
v;dades de los clcmentos atreos. Ell
IA !u,cras Ge dia Treinta ' nuevc
rorlhates !braron uuestros aviat"-
rs con los enemi%os. Y en- ellos. once
ucroD,anoS alcmanes fueron deSuu!
,.u-. Uao de cllos cay6 en- el bOsque
Gv Vaux. ' otroS dos. que fueron alta
c:,do> nor cl subteniente Guynemer
,cgaron a TERRA incendiados. Este
sutteniente. con las maquinas que
! dcs,vuy6 hoy. lleva anotadaS dieci-
uu"vc IN Su lista de triunfos. Oua
. m"quira del enerigo cay6 al sur de
! 1.iscroy. tres fueron recogidaS cerca
dc Pr,ona. y cuatro fueron 4 caes
te':ro de las lneas alemanaS."
e. as otras parties del frente tam
8 Aic@ DerGi1 {. enemigo varioS aero
: pianos, Entire Chaulnes ) el havre
iueron dcs;yuldos sclS aerop!aros ale
names pos nuestros aviadores ' otro
fu5 se.iamente GaRado en IA region
. de NerGua. En IA region de Lorena
una ame'ralladora contra acropiano,
obiig0 1 u1o dc los del enemlgo I
aterr!zar 9or ha5e: recioido vartos
proyectlcS. Tn pi!oto FRANCES persi'
guio III gleGns.n hasta dentgo de las
propiss Ii2eas gerna1ss. Ia ulaQui
!.a, por fa.tarle euieR "a guiaHs de5'
! eendi6 ' se nizo pedazos al rocar re
va - zee ----.--e-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
Reuista de la SemQnQ
Ell ataque de Villa Chihuahua su resonancia en- las
conerencas de New london. LA Protesta de la
LIZA Nacionalista Mexicana LAS mujeres en-
compana. .--E exito de "La Prenso"

memorandum de proteSta los dele
gadOs americanoS de New London, y
LA PRF.NSA public6 Ell ~ oportu-
niGad tan intereSante documento.
Este scrvira, andando el tempo.
para fijar Ia valdez de los pactos que
Sc celebrcn en- las conferencias. .....
Siempre que eSaS pliticas no sean Tin
fracaSo. como parece que 10 son. In
efecto, In protesta autes dicha has-
Ia Sobra para advertir 4 los dele
gados de Mr.. Wilson que el pueblo
mcXicano no puedc. nj debe. nj quIe-
re conScntir cn que Sc vloic 81 SO
berania. que cuauto Sc concierte
entire Ia Casa Blanca o con SociedadeS
parft!cularcS . con SImpleS ndirldu0S
y el llamado "gohuerno de facto,' eS
nulo dep lcno derecho. porque este
no ticnuc facultades. con arreelO Il
Au"stra Constitution. para imponol
rravamenes al pueblo m2xicanu. Nu-
20 ser:i IL emprcstito ST cs que lie
%, colocarse-y eI dia en- que GO
hicrnc Il Mexico Ia ley. IN obligation
no podrr:i ser rcconoClGa.
DeciamoS que el memorandum tic
ne la impoltancia de un ''precedente
de nu!idad. porqu. ilcgado ei case.
puede apuyarsc en 81 teNto. e! deS-
conocimiento de los pactos que 50 &C.
lebren. VA que los Estados Unidos no
nodr:ln .Ilcear 'ignorancla de los he
chos" menos audn del derecho-por
hahersc advcrtido opo:tunamente 4
ios Delegates de su %obicrno. e. error
en- que iucurrian al tratar con una
facci6n Unconstitutional.
Pnr 10 dcmas.. a nadie Se ocul:a
ouc el mas elemcnta! palriotismo eSi-
gia una proteSta de- los mexicanes
uuc vivinlos EN- cl eXtranjero. que no
poGemos ser inditerente~ q las ces-
graciaS dc MueStro pals. y que tenr-
mos nerfecto dcrccho dc in,crvenir
ell nueatTos asUntoE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
vFN||ST|ANO CARRANzA No P(JEDE
DON|NAR Ia SITUACION, DuCEN Los
CONIS|ONADOS AnERICAbOS
Los acontecmientos OcHridOs recIentenlente los han
cOHyeneido de que el P Jsfe no Pac'fIcara eI pals
Los EE. UU. pIDEN A CARRANZA QUE CONSlENTA
En- la AYlJDA IEILITAR DE- ESTE Pals

uuicncS les fuG comunicada Ia OPT.
mon antcS dicha. nan dadO cuenta Il
Primer Jcfc dc Ia Sitraci0n para que
reSuclva sChrc ella.
Las circUnstancias que han Sc!vi
do como factorcs para convenccr =
los delegados amcTicanos dc que
Carranza e. dcclarada7nentc. inhabii
para pacificar a Mexioo sin Ia ayuda
miljtar de los EstadnS UnidoS. son
las siguientc:
la.--LaS Tecientes dep'edaclones
cometidas por Villa en- Chihuahua. \
pcSar de las cncontradaS dcclaracio-
nes del general Bell Y de Jacinto
Trcrino. los delegaios amuicanos
rstan convencidos De que Villa
todavia un Deligroso factor en- los
a,untos meyicanos.
2a.-La inhabiidad dc las fuerza:
carlanci.tas para dominar 4 otya,
handas de facciosos. q"ienes come
ten rohos Y ascSiHatcs en- todo cl nor
e. dc Ntxico. V ell el f.stado natal
&c Curanza. en- Coahuila.
aa.-La decentralization del ejc.
tito carrancista. En- lugar dc ARE
gl.r comiSarias ie moderno tipo qu,
ncrmi,an a los So!d%doS haccr IargaS
marchas traves del dcsielto. la gen
,e de Carranza vivc acuartclaia ca
las ciuGadcS.
ta.-Er servicio dc patrullaS cn
campo alberto para persegUir a Villa,
es dcscmpcnado por los carIancistas
de Ia manera mas dcficicnle. y eau
81 de ,saS deficiencies Villa pudo
sorplcnder In guarniciGn de Ia pla.
q dc Chihuahua Y derrotarla.
Ia.-I.a autoridad mililar ic Ca
rrunza rontrola limitaGamemtc las IL
meas fcrrocarrileras.
Sc ha den.oStra,;2 con :oS nechoS que
auMquc TarranZa tienc cl control no.
minal de las lineaS fcr.caS Y de las
uiincipales ciu ladies que tocan estaS
prjcticamentc cs incapcZ para do.
minar cicrtas regioneS iaacces;bleS.
6a. In rapida depreciation del
i,anal mourdn rarrInriSra. cl cuai -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
pERHANECIENDO NEUTRAL, ES-
PARA SFRVIRA De HEDlADO-
Ri PARA Ia PAz
Ell FUIUaO De ESPANA En- tARRUFCOS DE-
PtkD{RA De Los TERhIAOS De PAz
ACEPTsD0S POR Los BFEIGfRANTFS
cr,irin c>rIu>l,o para ~ riENSN.

>rTI iriu cNCin>itn para IN PHtNSN.
MADRID. SeHticmbre 24.-La
question de IL ncuralidad de Espana
en- el conflicto iremendo que conmue
We cast toda ia Europa, slgue s!en-
do el principal punto de las discusio-
ncs de Ia prensa Y de los politicos
espa6o!es.
Los llnicos que quieren que Espa-
ma dele de ser neutral Y Que vaya
a la guerra. son los pal'tidarios de los
paiscs de la Entente. Los ge,mano-
filos estan de acuerdo con los neu-
trales Y apoyan Ia politica que hs
Sesuido cl gobicrno espaaol. de per-
maaacer ea 10 absolute neutral Ell
e! actual contlcto:
In pgopiae1te pouEco que tens
ligas con el sobiet1o expreS6 hoy
que manten!endo, como hasta ahora.
la neutralidad, Espana estara colo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
LAS MUJERES EN- CAMPANA

Fl partido republicano daIa una
sorpreSa a los EstadoS Unidos en- Ia
presente cam oa1a electoral. porque
e t,ata de. un movimicnto nunca Wis
20 en- In hiStr!'ia de este pals. Era co
mum que las mujer.S propagaran en-
discursos. uegi"dicos Y .ibroS. el pI!n
cipio >ufragiSt:. Y e%igieran impe-
ra,ivamrntc In igualdad de derechos
dc 10, dos SeXoS: pero jam;ls los in
dIyiduos del genero fcmenino en- log
EstaGos UnidoS hab!an cmprendidp
una campana politlca con objeto de-
conqdiStar votos para un candidate
pgcsidercial rest;irSeloS al advers:I-
RIO.
Fl iia 81 del mes pr6Ximo inicia-
ron 81 camp;tlia prO-Hughes las mas
iis,inguidas UiereS dc Ia inteltec
tualidad americana. Recorreran IS
EstaIo,; de Ia Onion pronunciandO
iiscurSoS Y urganizando manifesto
clones cN favor de! candidate repu-
blicaon. "Nn 81 trata dice un diario
del S,:'raclsmo. Sc trata de una
union de anti ti-sufragistaS. sufragis-
ras - nro~.esjsras: de mujereS de to.
Io, los crnJo. ou. lucharan baio In
h,rd.r., r.,unlicora nor In el.cci6p
dc Eroh.y." Mr.. Wilcox. .Ieadcr" re
nuiIiraro. Iiio: las nuicres de to-
do 81 pais estan intcresadas en- de-
mostrar ouc SUI actividad po!itica no
esta limitada Il Ia conquiSta del su-
fragio. Ahora no Sc trata precisa-
mente de- ESQ. Las mujeres quieren
cooper.r con los hombres en- Ia elec
rion de Mr.. Hughes. en- esta. crisi.
nacional."
Entrc las senoraS mas aguerridas
Y nue lucharan por Ia causA republi.
cana. SC hallar diStineuidas ' brillan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
OUIEREN DERROCAR AL CANCf
LLER ALEMAN LOS PRO
GERMANISTAS

>rrNicIn rNrin>iN0 para IL fNENSA-
AMSTERDAM. Septiemhrc Iii
Las infcrmaciones lleeadas de Ber-
I'm. dicen que una gran agitaclon pa
Utica So csta desarrollando en- Ale
mania Y que Sc espera una d" las
mas for:ridahIes crisis pOliticaS que
haya haEiGo cn el lmperlo.
Los pangermanistaS estan haclen-
ro inauGitos esfuerzos para derro-
car al Canciller Won Bcthman-Hoi
weg. porGu@ cons!ceran CUE es qulen
Sc opone con mayor fuerza que
continue GeSalrollandose Ia campana
de submarines. que los pangelmaniE
tas quieren 4 todo trance Gr" Sc rea-
nude con mayor vlsor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25

cada en- una excelente poSlci0n para
gelvir como mediadoTa para que fir.
men la paz. los paises que estan lu-
chando, pueS seria un absurdo que
los beligerantes arreglaran los asun-
tos pendientes su conveniencia sin
tc.nar Ell cuenta los paiseS que han
permancciGo neutrales, preclsamente
para estar en- condolences de SCI dti-
les a los beigeranteS lieeada Ia hora
de firmar ta paz.
El futuro de Espaua e. aarrue-
cos, dice, depeuoera en- gzan part
de los sern1inos de paz aceptados Dor
los heligerantes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
Ell iNFORNiE OFFICIAL DEL MI
NiS7ERlO DE Ia CUE
RRA De PARIS
serr.eio exclusive para IL rEtN-A

scrr!eio tNctu>iyo para IL rEtN~',
PARIS, S:puenbre 2+.-Ea los -
saienres -erEninos eSta concebido e
informe Official que publico e. Nj
-isterio 6e a Guerra esta noche:
Los avisdores frsnceseS aracaspo J
-9s crupos Ge aeroplanos del cAeTigo
cue dcmosrrarnn gran art'vlda6 On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25

| a.
huahua por Francisco Villa, seguido
de Ia captura de esa poblaci6n. para
evacuar!a unaS cuantas horas des.
puGs. Villa esta vivo en- pie. Sus
antiques arreStos parccen haber Ic
nacido con impetu Y vigOr eXtraordi-
narioS, V, Siempre Oportuno cl ban
dolcro. siempre prescntandose item
DO, cay6 como Ia tempeStad Sobre
las mieseS." para uSar In Erase De un
nran poeta. sObre il numeroSa guar
nici6n de Chihuahua, deshac!endola
con IN golpc de audacia Y valor, Y
| eXhibicndo 81 figura arTOTante y bar
bara, como para decu los dos puc
| blcs fronteriZOs del RIO Bravo: Ca
! rranZa 10 eS ell tlnicO factor en- Ia -
! tuaci6u meXicana: mien1c cuanG0
afirma. por boca de los deleg&dos
de New London, que domino ei terri
torio de n RepUblica, Y aqui he vcmi-
! do yo dal' testimonio con pruebaa
!. o.,,,io. .,.,.o..,s
=, .. J., .,.,o;-,a 5.1 f,..,
| case dc Ia "expedici6r punitiva" 81
del fracaso de Ia alianZa que cXiste
entire el partdo democratic de los r.
,o,o. r.,;,,o. :. 81 ..rob;erro !. f,c-
to" de Mexico"
- r; rr...;5,
,..I,.... !, :.
f >, :: l.. l.
-,
..,,,..
,''',,''',,'
'''''' '''''.7
80, :. =,
"''t -.
''''''
= r|,. ,.,.-.,..,..
! /, ..a.-;...
!, l.. .o.,o,ro tro.
49, -, :.-:. ,.:ao p" u;'
, ..,........
| a..
|
!,
,.., ~,
-,
| foOo ''"""' ~. '''''''' -
Ti.oc"P"rhoS ID ic'''"" '''"''' u, }"
Casa h'ailca. T.! Soo'e'i'" u"
Wilson toca I Su lin: 80 aPr"N'"'" 81
deSeniace dc eSta iaFN' 'f"gica que
Sc Ham1 ia re'oI"c'oN meNl'"""'
!" poIltica t"rfuoS'. ac"nSeJ""" P''
Lind en- uH 'Ni''n'e 'e'ep'e' 4"e""-
ia hecha an!c"S P'F 'oS so'PeS "e ma
"a dc hughes q"eo"F" 'cP"''"""
para >lcmpre el PIE "' III h''S'''" u
hIna del candIdat" Fepuo!lcaho. III
ga 10 que qulera el Secfetal7o p"-
.cr. ei heeh0 e. que |ar''i'"" Sc i'"''''
,ftxiro nj militar nj moralmente. Fl
| fN!~!llO tid w NS '''HN'N''''-N 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
UNA PRoIESTA- NACIoNAEISTA

Los osganizadores de Ia 'Liga Ma.
ciouaIista MeMcana" enviaron ur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25

cPasa a ia Paq. ia. +;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
LIBR0S EN- EsPANOL

Compre usted sus, libros en- espanol
Ienaco E. Lozano. s07 Doorosa ST. San
Antohio, Texas Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has 4 larger
circulation thau any other mexican news
paper IN he United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
CHAPTER VII.
Through Fire and Water

After Captain Bakers funeral
the captains insisted that Elsie re-
main with them. She had TO finish
out her term OF school and Captain
Fri could not bear TO think OF her
boarding at the tavern. whore her
only companions would be the
homeless men OF the village and
drummers
But. again. there was the ques-
ton OF Mrs. Snow. Elsie could not
remain with them IL she left. and
the housekeeper had been hired TO
act as such while John Baxter was
In the house Now be was gone,
and there remained the original
marriage agreement between Cap.
tain Jerry and the widow. and
honor called for a decision one way
or the other.
Mrs. Snow. OF course. said moth.
ing about Il. neither did Captain
Jerry. and Captain Fri felt that he
must take the initiative as usual.
But. somehow. he was not as
prompt as was his wont. and an.
other week went by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

makes mo shamed OF myself when
l think OF IL. I declare And in
that Kind Of a paper. too
I've wondered more times than
fcw how you ever got a hold OF
that paper Taint che you'd see
every day. naturally. YOU know."
Mira snoN paused before she
answered. Then she said slowly.
Well. I'm a'priHed YOU Amt asked
that aforc haven't said much
about myself senoe Two been here.
for no p'tic'lnr reason tha, know
OF. except that there wasn't much
20 tell My husbands namo was
Iuhai Snow"
You don, say" exclaimed the
Captain why. Jerry used TO
know him"
Il shouldn't wonder. 1uhal knew
a lot 90 folks on the Cape here Ho
Was q good huhhand-n no better any.
where's and no and I had a good
lie together long as be vas we'll
our trouble was tho same that a
good many folks have. We didn't
cal'laic that fair weather wouldn't
last all the time. that's all
II wasn't his fault any more than
twas mine. We saved little
money. but not enough. as it turned
.ut. Well. he Was took down sick
and had TO give 40 Eoin' 20 sea
and No had a little place over In
Nantucket. and settled down on g.
What little we'd saved went for
doctors bills and this. that. and
t'other lie didn't like 20 have me
leave him. 80 ! couldn't earn much
Of anything. and fin1ly We come TO
where Homethin' had TO be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Editors Mail
FRUIT INSPECTION

Editor The Star: find the
fruit Inspector Ia very busy IN Ev
erett. condemning and destroying
ever 40 much local fruit that the
consumer would be glad Of the op
portunlty to get.
The reasons given for destroying
this fruit are very flimsy.
! understand this inspection IA
In compliance with state law. n
so. Il Is high time this law was re
pelled.
II this inspection OF fruit Is cost
ing both tho local producer and
consumer thousands of dollars
without accomplishing any other
results than adding 10 the high
cost Of living. then let us gel
proper legislation
HOMER CORDELL.
II. r. /. Box GO
Marysyille. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
CHAPTER VI
In John Bastera Noon

Allies Davis. her visit with hel
brother being over. vas acting Al
. companion TO an old lady who lived
in a little house up the shore O
mile or ~ above the station This
elderly female. whose name wa
MAYO had son Who kept
grocery store In tho village. and
! vas. therefore. obliged 60 he ava,
all day aud until late In the even
Z INK Miss Patience found Mrs
Mayo'a crotchets biz trying. bu'
the work was easy and 60 her TX
/ Ing and she was. a. she said
"right across the way. a. you might
Say. from Luther The way re-
fcrrcd 20 vas the stretch of waite,
between the outer beach and the
mainland
And Captain Perez vss much IN
tcrcatcd ip Miss Patience yer,
much 30 Indeed iiis frcquon,
visits 10 the Mayo homestead fur
Christmas was rather failure
There Werc presents. OF course.
bu, the planned festivities wora
omitted pwing 20 a change In
John narter's condition. From
growing gradually better. he now
grew slowly. but surely. worse. Dr.
Palmsra calls were moro freque nj,
and he did not conceal from Mrs
Snow or tho captains his anxiety.
They hid much OF this from
Elsie. but she. too. noticed the
change. and was evidently worried
by H. Strange 20 say, az his
strength ehbod. tho patients mind
grow clearer His speech. that In
his Intervals OF consciousnsss had
heretofore dealt with events % the
past. was now more concerned with
recent happenings. but Captain
Err had never heard him mention
the fire.
One afternoon IN January
Mrs Snow and Captain Fri
were together in tho alex room
The rcat OF the household was al.
scnt on various errandA. Captain
Perez paying a visit 20 the life
savers sister and Elsie staying
after school 20 so over some exam.
ination papers. Captain Baxter was
apparently asleep
Let me see" said Mrs Snow.
muaingly. IN a ioW tone. I've been
here nov. two. three. over four
months Seems longer. somehow A"
Seems almost as II you'd NJ.
ways been hore.r replied Captain
Fri Il haven't said much about
Il. but Two felt enough. and know
tho other fellers feel the same way
You've been 80 mighty Eood and
put up, with 30 many things that
must have fre,ted YOU like the ma.
ton. and the way you've managed
my"
The whole-souled admiration In
the Captains voice made the house.
keeper blush like n Girl.
Don't say word. Cap'n Fri. "
she protested IT'S been Jest n
pleasure 10 me. honest I've had
more comfort and well. peace. you
might say. scnce I'Se been in this
house than Two had aforo for
years.
Nhen ] think said the Captain.
'of what we might have got for
that Advertisement. swan II makes
my hair curl Seems = II there
was a Providence In a.; seems 3 II
you was Kind OF sent-there,
II don't know what you must
think OF me answerln' an advertise
ment for n husband that way. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
BETTER THAN CAl0MEl
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.. "a.
wards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Sut3titute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabless--the,
substitute for ealomel-are a miid-SD
sure Laxative. and their effect on t.
liver IS almost instantaneous. They
are the result of DIR. Edwards deter.
minaiion not 10 treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel His efforts
TO Danish il brought out these little
olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that oalomel docs, but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct ii. Why cure the
liver at the expense OF the teeth ?
Ialomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. SO do strong liquids. Ii
IS best not to take calomel. Let DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. dizziness" and
that lazy feeling come from cons,i-
patton and diSordered liver. Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when YOU
feel "loggy' and heavy" Note how
they clear olouded brain and how
they "perk up the spirits. l0c and 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

the school election December there will be 81 5000
"A in bonds be approved rejected by the voters
This money is be used for the purchase OF available
sites and the building OF sehoohouscsone high school and
grade schools, all fireprooi
There ought to be vote against this bond issue
For worher than school purposes could the
munty credit be used.
In this particularly. such conservative inancers
Nathan Ecksen. William Pgott f. Shorrock. Geo y Spen-
we'll Judge Winor members OF the school board
have given the bond issue their approval after serious study
Vote for the bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
cold or grippe in
few hours.

Your cold will break aud all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose OF "Pape'H Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged.up nos.
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dull.
ness. feyerishness. sore throat.
sncozing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed.up Quit
blowing and snuffling Ease your
throbbing nothing else in
the world gives such prompt relief
as "Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only % cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
venlence Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
WANTG sANlTARY horEI

Editor the Star. What / would
do with a million dollars?
would establish modern sani.
tary hotel and charge rate for
the rooms Just a trifle moro than 1t
would cost to keep them as they
should be kept. And that small
profit would be used for incidental
expenses.
A plan OF this kind would be de-
stroylng the root OF n great insani.
tary problem that We have had to
confront for years.
The people with small financial
means could then afford to take ad.
vantage Of one OF the necessities of
life. under conditions that nature
intended.
This Is written from n humanitar.
ian standpoint.
w. A.. i0s Wall ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

ANSWER.
Easily. Serve Mexican iumplns
beans.
What would I do with a million
First thing would be 70 put 1899
sss 81 more IN the bank than
have there nov.
Teddy Roosevelt wrote The
winning OF the West
According 20 Or Herbert Coo
hos trying his dsrnedest to keep a
chap named Andrew Alex from
sneeEins at thu Flrlands hospital
Now 10 he could invent something
to keep folks from snoring -ah'
It's been long time since u. G.
Henry has made public any nnu
philanthropy WhRHHa mattaf