davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29
N. E. AID POSTPONED

1.-THE regular meeting of the Metho-
, dist Ladies Aid society has been post
iponed from Wednesday, May 80, to
Thursday afternoon, May 81. The
meeting will be held in the basement
Of the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29

Mrs. Guy Simpkins of Turtle River
was the guest of friends here Mon
day. =sg
L You'll like Koors' bread. Ask your
grocer for 1t. d27f
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moberg Saturday evening.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co.-Adv. d71ti
Miss Amanda Anunsen of Bagley
is the guest of Mrs. Mona Daniel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29

- D.
avenue went to Hawkins, Wis, yes
terday where she will attend Decora-
ton day exercises. Her mother is
buried in the cemetery at Hawkins.
Mrs. P. J. Russell and two chill
dren, Francis and Kathryn, left this
morning for Brainerd where they
will be the guests of friends for sew
eral days.
George A. Tanner of Sank Center
who has been in the city for cOu-
pie of days returned to his home this
morning. He made the trip by au-
tomobile.
The first of the new FATTY" Ar
kle-Paramount two-reel comedies
and a f1ve-reel Paramount feature,
Elko Theatre Thursday. Matinee
4:15-two evening shows. 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray, and chill
dren of Nebish spent Sunday in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are living
on their farm near Nebish for the
summer.
Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs. Arthur
Warner and Miss Mavis Warner OF
Puposky autoed to Bemidji yester-
day and spent the day on business
matters.
John Anderson and son, Ben, of
Debs were in Bemidji yesterday, en-
route to the northern part OF the
county, where they will spend the
summer.
.., Miss Bertha Christopherson, who
has been in Bemidji for some time,
returned to her home in Guthrie yes
terday where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. William McAllister of Black
duck was among the Out-of-toWn
shoppers yesterday. She returned
home on the evening train.
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Stafford of
| Fosston are visiting their son, Bart
lett Stafford, and daughter, Mrs.
Louis Lohn, this week.
Ethlyn and Lucille Dennis, Lillian
Larson and Mabelle- Nelson autoed
to Bemidji from Bagley yesterday
and spent the day.
Mrs. William Hanson of Grant
Valley and Mrs. F. Kiers OF Beclda
were the guests of friends in the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows,
MrsessWfil Rise. and MI and Mrs. A.
Rise of Tenstrike autoed to Bem1dJl
yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. Denley Of Bemidji Wis
tied in Crookston last evening, the
euest of friends.-Crookston Daily
Times.
Mrs Joe Johnson and children OF
Guthrie went to South Dakota yes
terday where they will visit rela-
tives.
One OF these nice days you ought
to 20 to Hakkerup's and have you!
nfcture taken.-Adv. 14tl
cnst Thorland of Debs arrived IN
tho citv Yesterday and will work TOT
the Crookston Lumber company.
George Forte and son, Allen OF
town If Eckles were among the bust
ness visitors yesterday.
Miss Norma Dobbedahl of Guthrie
won't to Rochester yesterday to con-
suit Mayo Brothers.
Mrs. G.. Clyne of Turtle River was
hetween-train visitor in the city
Yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29
REALTY TRANSFER,

, Tx. REALTY TRANSFER
Lawrence Dodge Of Spur has pur-
chased the land owned by Mrs. Efffe
Geroy. Mrs. Geroy retained her
house, which she will move onto a
lot she has purchased at Spur from
Walter Coen.. .......; ,.:.{j. ,y.' :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29
ORDERED ~ ~ pisn

y ORDERED TO Ell PASO
Edward Dean, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Dean of Lake Boulevard, who
has been stationed at the Jefferson
barracks at St. Louis. Mo-, has been
transferred to Ell Paso, Tex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29
PEG O. MY HEART"

The delicious Irish wit Of peg O.
My Heart" which is booked to appear
at the Grand theater tonight, is the
kind one often reads about, 81 but
rarely meets face to face, as it we're.
1t ripples, it scintillates, flashes like
sunlight upon the stream, slips be-
hind cloud, with every promise of
rain, and just as the tears are about
to run over. the captivating brogue
and irresistible humor, kindly in in
tent, comes to the surface and are
welcomed with smiles and laughter.
Not in years has the stage presented
a character SO lovable, so sincere,
so human, so happy, SO sorrowful,
so sturdy, so boyish, so girlish in
tenderness and sympathy as Peg O.
My Heart" The human qualities Of
Peg o. My Heart" constitute it's
greatest charm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29
THEATERS
AT THE ET.KO

Fascinating Alice Joyce finds one
of the most wonderful roles of her
career in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature, THE Courage of Silence" in
which she is starred opposite Harry
Morey and which is the attraction at
the Elko theater tonight.
p, At tomorrow's, matinee, and at the
evening show, the Elko theater will
present Orrin Johnson in a six-part
Lubin production, 1.-THE Light at
Dusk" an especially strong photo
drama,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29

YOUR BACK BONE
If it is in normal condition you will
be we'll and healthy; but if you suf-
fer with aches and pains, it is proof
that your spine is subluxated and
needs adjusting.
Nerve infringement may be so
slight as to remain unnoticed by
some, yet great enough to cause all
forms of so-called disease. Let a
CHIROPRACTOR
adjust the cause of disease and Ma
ture will restore you to health.
A. DANNENBERG, D. G.
First National Bank Bldg, Bemidji
Office Hours: 1912, 1906, 7-8
Phone 4O6-W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29
3
Personals and.
Newsy Notes

Miss Beth Evans will return to-
morrow from Minneapolis and Eau
Claire, Wis.,, where she has spent the
past several weeks. At the former
place she visited. her sister, Miss
Helen Evans, who is attending the
University Of Minnesota, and at Eau
Claire she was the, guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.: and Mrs. J. r. Evans.
Her aunt will accompany her to Be-
midi for visit at the Evans home.
.AIO
.,%Nrs George Koenic and daughter,
Laura, and Mrs.. John Geuting of
Sank Center motored to Bemfdji and
spent. Sunday and Monday in the
city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Ekelund and family. They re-
turned to their home this morning.
To intending settlers and farm la
borers apply to w. E. Black, Can
adian Government Agent, Clifford
Building, Grand Forks, N. Dak.,, for
settlers and laborers' rates and other
Information in Western Canada.
328tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-29

Mrs. 6. B. Upham " international
Falls is the guest of Mrs. w. p. Dyer
for q few days.. Mr.. Upham, who
was q guest at the Dyer home for
short time, returned to international
Falls yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
WOMAN RANCHER GETS
RECORD STOCK PRICE
Emmons County Rancher Sold Forty
Head at Average Price of
S236.8S.

Linton, N. D., Dec. 11.-Miss Annie
L. Petrie, brave girl who, with a
sister, broken in health, came to En-
mons in the pioneer days of the coun-
ty, and who has "stuck it out" as a
homesteader and rancher ever since
won worlds record when size mar
keted at Chicago, 40 head of Short
horn steers weighing 1892 pounds
apiece and bringing $14 the hundred
weight, or an average of s236.88 per
head.
Telling her own story, Miss Petrie
says: "Sister and l came to Emmons
county in the early days of settle
ment. Her health was broken by
years of teaching, and was a school
girl. For start we had two roam
Durham heifers that father gave to
US which we shipped to North Dakota
in an emigrant car. Our progress was
slow at first. Money was scarce. We
taught school for S26 per month, and
took school warr.-nts, which had to
be discounted from 10 per cent to Is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13

counties are loaned up to their limits
The same conditions which cut down
the wheat crop made hay short, and
there is little or no forage with which
TO carry over the tens Of thousands OF
head OF immature stock on North Da-
kota farms.
Five Million Asked.
The resolution recommended that
as war measure Secretary Baker
urge the immediate appropriation OF
S5,000,000 to be loaned the farmer on
a first lien on the 1918 crop, further
secured by lien on the farm itself
Secretary Helstrom is much pleased
with the speedy recognition which
Secretary Baker has given the states
claims. r. E. Peterson of Towner
league floor leader in the House dur.
ing the last session, expressed himself
as much gratifed with the prospect
for prompt federal action.
Will Save Special Session.
at will save North Dakota a spec
ial session which would be a great ex-
pense and of which l would only IA
vor as a last resort" said Mr.. Peter
son. He noted the fact that the ne
cessity for a special session, in the
event relief is obtainable in no other
way, is being agitated in the Northern
part of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13

per cent to get the cash, and only six
months term, for pupils were toe
scattering and weather too uncertain
to have winter school. Even so, we
saved a little money. We bought us
two saddle horses and a good calf
whenever we had an opportunity.
The sisters bought a REIMBURSEMENT
on a claim and one Of them home
steaded it. Later they bought store
at Winchester, to which they had to
freight goods by wagon Go miles. Miss
Annie Petrie became postmistress.
All of their savings went into their
ranch. When they first paid fancy
price for a registered sire the neigh
bors began talking of a guardian for
the young women. Today the Petrie
ranch is one of the finest in the north
west; its Shorthorns are in demand
for breeding stock on the country S
largest stock farms and the two
sisters have reaped the reward which
their energy, enterprise and inteli-
gence has ripely merited. They con-
slider their experience as typical of
what may be done in North Dakota
with a little pluck, diligence and
sound business sense. Incidentally,
they can write a check with whole
string of cyphers after the initial dig
it and know that it will be cashed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
CARROLL ON WAY TO WASH
INGTON FOR FARM LOAN
Secretary of War Baker Wires Mi
not Man for Conference.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 11.-Secre-
tary Of War Newton D. Baker, on plea
Of the North Dakota Defense council
for a loan Of s5,000,0O0 to enable
North Dakota farmers to purchase
feed for their stock this winter and
seed for their grain fields next spring,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13

Simon c. Nagel, aged IS years, is
North Dakota's youngest postmaster.
He pounds stamps at Haymarsh, N.
D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13

Monday wired Chairman Dorr H. Car.
roll Of Minot, requesting him to go tc
Washington for an immediate confer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-13
Why Money is Scarce.

Why Money is Scarce.
The resolution wired to Secretary
Baker set forth the facts that because
of a short crop in 1917, wheat is
scarce and the price for seed is high.
For the same reason the farmer has
no money with which to buy seed and
because North Dakota has had two
rather bad seasons, the banks in many
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
ygSaibimston SamacrOmmS".

glu Oiittmodl Den %. April IullO
i'm Glllbbouie Oes o8oibington GIN
gcrbmnocs" oos &c. Stiitlngsieit
itatt. @err 9rofciior @umpreht bat
tc iiir oicic @elcgen6eit Elm rcidbolti
Qca Erogrnnm norbereitct. llnter
0cn ullSmortigen, bin5ugc5ogenen
&iinitlerinmen mo &ilnltlcrn iu6 mon
iolgcnOc: 6rmi Sfobert Sat-, Sopron
6rnu Gitber @unlpre6t, Mc55o-So-
proll; @crr Eoul @ileS, Senor mo
SEER Nrtbur y. Wiiooleton, 9oB. Die
&ilnitlcr inlOcn G~lgenleincn @ciiol,
cbcllo Der Gbor ocs SGngcrbrmocS.
Gas @rogrdnm entbiclt folgenoc
9tunmncrn:
t. Moibington SonqerbumO: 0Gbt
5tor Spon9leO 9anmer"; Oil 0iiib
le IN Gbolc"; uSpim Spinn".
2. 6rat Gltber @unlprcdt, u0cs
Solootcn Abi6ico"; uYolng Com .
Scuon".
3. @err %oul 0ineS -Genor Solo
ySbe Srumpeter"; Yionobegleitunl
| Serr Goworo 9onoom
4. Soprono Solo yAnoicu, iorctS
from Scnnne O'9lrc" bon 6rou 30
bert Sat-.
.. Ouct GUNNER gSolb SonQ
Don Gitber 0umpredt. 6rou 6ot
mo 6rou @lmpre1t.
6. &nb 5olo-u9olun III tbe Deep
bon s.. ". Yetric. @crr Slrt6ur &.
MiOolcton.
!. Sum &C. 5tiftmsSicit pol
3. Glolop.
GnSielbc mlroc bonn SGngcrbum(
mo 0Ul Nmuclenoen %gelungel.
Ter 9l6tbare Simon @olf geoadt
IN marmcn @Orten Der glprreihen 9ier
9ongenbeet oes Sdngerbunoes uno er
mabnte ole Mitglieoer, aud in Der iebl
gen iturmbcpegten 3eit uneribiitter
Telt3nbalten am oeutiden gieo.
Na6 Dem Stiftungsfeit miro in
5Gngcrbrm0 jeOcn Mittpod 9(bcnI
@cimlgintnoe ob9cbolten. 0err 4roi
0jlmlprcht bittet unl guten 9elu1
Nllc, Ole @elang lieben uno ielbit lin
gcn f5umcn, m00en iid) 5oblrciN elm
Tin0en,
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27
-@ottlicb &rcD. Elm 9onolMoit

-@ottlIcb &reb, Elm VonoiMoitS
molcr, 10 Sabre aft, fam bon Spo
fame, @nlb.. bierber. lmn @crrn
gSilion eincn Seill6 n65uitattcn. Gr
6obc cin Mittcl on @ono, meintc cr.
nit Dem Der TrGiibcnt Sen 0rica an.
gcn6lidliN sum- Gn0e brill0cn fGun
ia mo omar 81 @unltcn Nmcr;la4
mo Der mloeren Aaiiertcn. @r.ll
mlbte iih nadD Der 9eobabilmdsun
Halt Derlllgen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

iid NltSlpon0crer oiti Dem Shific.
Auh lol scr III NuBlonO ueitbin be.
fonutc 1no beliebte So5iolilteniii6rcr
&drpppi6 untcrgegongen icin. 0ieie
5otludc loll bic rliiiiden So5ioIiitel
in qrobc Nufre9un9 pcrleBt bnberl.
MithuodD, ben %. glpril 1917:
l~llicrc Hegierung lit benohrid)tigt
morocL bob Die 9tobrungsmittcliro
&c IN ocn 91noern Der 9laiicrten icDr
fritiih lei. ghii @rluO Oicier &ennt
MS iii an 0os omerifoniihe &olt 0os
@eiuh uno Die Bite crgohgen, ipor
lam nit. Den Nobrunqsnlittcln unlsll
oebel. Die T%eriorglmg ser @aiicr-
ten nit Nobrlngsmitteln miro oildl
IN ocn &onferenSeu 5pii6en ocn bri
tiidcn mo nmcrifoniiden %ertretcrn
bciprodcn merocl.
TclOmoriholl Soffrc Si5c Yrcmicr
&ipioni iopic ml0ere berporrogcnOe
IronSoien lonetcn i'll cinUl onIcrifo
uiihcn NuTeu an, uon no aus lie nddl
M1Ibin0ton tmHcll. &ier mer0en lie
an ocn 9roBen Sonieren5cn teilncb
men. 0ic 6%ron5oien perOcn unicre
He0ierunN lm cine Nrnlee crlldcL
oic nod DER Mcitiront gcididt lperocn
ioQ.
HonncrStag, ben 26, Mpril 1917:
No6 cincm ii6er 2onOon fonuncl
Sen Gerid)tc lnll Der 8erliner .%or
m1rts~ sic ocutid)e Hcgierumg oui0e
iorocrt bobell. noB oieIe Dor Der gon.
sen Melt erfl1re, DER 6ricoe miliic
obne Solocrlucrb unO obne GntidloOi.
gung aultnnOe fommcn. Nod ser
gniiht oeS @Iottes, meroen lid sic
Aaiicrten bolo Dem 6rieoenSplon
~ircul0licb gcgeniiberlteaen.
Mon miro bimnen fur5enl in Gn0
!nn0 Nrotrationcn einiiibren. 0ic
9rotirngc lua oort rim gcidbrlihc9
Eroblen ooritcllcm picllcidt onS
idmcritc 81, aallSen &crpflcqun9.
9ic reiheren mo mittlcrcn &luiicrl
fonncn leid)t itott ocs Nrotcs uaOcrc
Nobrmgsmittcl erbalten, bod Scr
Wlnitionsurbeiter 1T oui cine be
ltimmtc Glontitdt 9rot ongemicicn.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Gbriltian tamocrrs uniLer-
trsiilidJes Eager uon 80 eiabei-
miidIrn mub impOrtierten Whiss
tif5. 900 tie .Gtrafe.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-27

Ter ieinite Galiiorniidc yScii,
iuein. SObanuisbera Miesliua an
500 Sas Gatemo, az baben bei
Gbsil:ia1 fanSer, 800 1te Gtr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
OTRO EARCC-TANQUE AMERi-
CANO ECEADO A PIQUE POR
LOS SUBMARINES.
(Vicne de la "a. Psg.)

Cuatro miembros de Ia tripulacion
del mencionado vapor, p~erecieron en-
ell. hundimiento, que segun dice et in
forme ocurrio ell sabado pasado en-
aguas europeas.
Ell John D. ArchbolG" tenia dos
dias de haber salido de un puerto
frances. con destino a este pals, GUAM
do fuc torpcdeado por el Submarine
aleman que 10 echo Il piquc. Fl bar
co SC hallaba a;mado y llevaba a
horde una tripulacion dc guardia.
Los nombres ID los tripuIantes que
murieron en- e. a~ccidente son: Jose
Lorenzo. Gregorio Sosa. fogonero y
Domingo Lago, encargado de llmplar
las maquinas, y otro cuyo nombre no
Sc pudo conoccr.
Ell John D. Archbold" era un bar
CO americana de S,374 toneladas de
~capacidad. FL barco zarp0 dc este
puerto Ell Ola 90 de Mayo para Ell
Havre y Rduen, Francia, con un car
gamento de p~etroleo crudo, yendo al
mando del Captain II. B. Thompson.
La tripulacion del barco sc componia
de 4l hombres, de los cuales IA eran
americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Ell GABINETE AUSTRIACO RE.
NUMCIO......
(Viene de Ia Pag. 2a.)

que la detection de los ~polacos e.:
bastante para inclindr los platillos de
la bahama contra el gobierno, pues-
to Que ell bloc eslavo restablec!do, Sc
encuentra va al lado de Ia oposicion.
Los polacos eXpresaron 81 decision
de votar en- contra del presupuesto
fiscal, siendo esta Ia primera vez que
un grupo parlamentario de los pal
ses en- guerra, fuera de los socialis-
tas de la extrema izquierda, Sc rehu-
san a votar un credito de guerra.
La insistencia que ell Primer Minis
tro Clam MARITIME mostro ell sabado,
-sobre u los polacos debian mostrar
desde luego sus propositos, Sc atribu-
We a la iniciativa del Condo CZernin,
quien Sc dice que no puede poner
en- efecto la politica International del
cobicrno. mientras continue IA incer-
tidumbre sobre Ia actitud que asuml-
ra cl Parlamento hacia el goblerno.
Las aspiraclones ue iGs pU4acos que
recientemente Sc dieron a conocer
como dirigidas al establecimiento de
un RENO independence, son alberta
mente contra las bases alemanas y
han causado IN profundo disgusto en-
Alemania, pues hasta la Gaceta de
Colonia censura acremente por ese
hecho a los polacos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
ACUSA A LOS ALEMANES DE
HABER AHORCADO 10000
POLACOS.

ZURICH, Suiza. Jurio lei di-
putado polaco Deszinski, declare en-
81 Rcichsrat viencs, que mas dc
$4,000 p~olacos han sido eiecutados
Dor medic de la horca, por orden de
las autoridades alcmanas, segun dice
q Arbeiter Zeitung, de Viena, que
publica una information detallada de
"a session del Reichsrat de los dias II
Y Is del actual.
Ell dipItado Striberny tambien ha-
bio en- esas sesiones, del Accountable
tratamiento" acordado a los sospe-
chosos politicoS Y acerca del cual, ell
diputado pan-germanista Heine, que
Sc hal!aba presente en- Ia session, di-
10. interrumpiendo a Striberny: "No
Sc ha uSado ain bastante la zega,
pues todos vosotros debieran haber
sido colgados."
No bien acabo Heinc de decir es-
tas palabras, cuando todos los esla-
vos y p~olacos de la Camara, sc AFRO
jaron sobre aQuel, viendosc el presi-
dente obligado 4 Suspender la session,
en- medic De IN terrible desorden Y
amoLInamientc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Sc hacen fuertes ataques al.

en- Guerrero. tSisean los de la dere-
cha Y algunos diputados de Ia izQuler-
da.)
ST, senorcs diputados-prosigue
con mayor fucrza Ell diputado Peral-
ta-cuanto di"o eS cierto. 81 no Sc
tuviera cmpcno en- mantener Ell Cue
rreru un cStado de atroZ vandalismo,
Sc tratara de poner remedio al NAL,
que all! eS muy grave. Tan grave,
cue las hordas de Mariscal Sc ocupan
en- asesinar. robar y que sc 20 GUAM
tos crimenes maSi
Sc arma un gran escandalo en- la
Camara pOr las acuSaciones tremendaS
hechas por el diputado Peralta contra
el Executive y ell comandante mlilitar
del Estado de Guerrero. Por fin Sc
haze DIR Pcralta, quien tcrmina dicien-
do:
-Yo, aun cuando no soy diputado
por Guerrero, protesto por 10 que ocu-
IRE en- csc Estado, y pido cue sc en-
vie la terna respective al Senado asi
como cue Sc remita al Executive el
documento de que Sc esta tratando.
Hablan despues varios diputsdos,
proponiendo diferentes soluciopes al
asunto. Ell licenciado Urueta pide que
SC invite al Executive que informe 81
es 0 no g~obernador dc Guerrero
Adams, y 81 10 es, por virtud de que
ley.
Garcia Vigil propone. que sc trans
criba ell tramite al Executive y que in
forme sobre el particular.
FL diputado Rueda Magro da lectu-
IA a algunos a~rticulos constituencies
demostrando que Adams no puede ser
g~obernador del Estado de Guerrero.
Al fin Sc pone a votaci0n Y por ma
yorla dc votos Sc aprueba el tramite
propucsto por Garcia Vigil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Sc dice que los callos
actuan como timbres
electricos
EI porqHe de que los callos son
.doIercsos = cortaDdolos creen

Apriete I'm bottom elactrico y Sc for
mara un contacto con IN alambre que
suena Ia campana. Cuando lie aprie-
tan los zapatos contra el Gallo, Ia raiz
de este aprieta sobre IN nervio sensi-
bic ' listed siente I'M fuerte dolor-
En- lugar de cortarse los callos, 10
cual solo hace crecerlos, lleguese a
cualquier botica y pida I'm euarto de
onza de "Freezone." Esto lie costara
muy POGO pero es suficiente para re-
mover los callos de los pies por mas
duros o suaves que Unas GUAM
tas gotaS a~plicadaS directamente So
bre los callos adoIoridos ,~alivian ms
tantaneamente y prontO el Gallo Sc a.
srieta de manera de poderse sacar con
TODD V raiz, sin dolor. Este remedio
nunca inflama nj III irrita los tell
dos ~adyacenteS. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Sc CONTRATA LA CONSTRUC.
CION DE OTROS DIEClSElS
BARCOS DE ACERO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, JUNO 10.
Ell Consejo Naval de los Estados
Unidos, ACADIA de celcbrar un con-
trato con la Moore and Scott Iron
Works. de Oakland, para la construc
cion Immediate de dieciseis barcos de
acero. de 9.4OO toneladas cada uno,
segun dice un telegrama recibido dc
Washington por Ia compania y dado
a la publicidad hoy aqui.
La compania constructors estima
que dc s25, 000,0 900 a S30,000,000,
sera el costo de ia construction de
dichos barcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
La AYUDA AMERICANA
(Viene de Ia "a. p1ana)

vertido Y que ~vosotros vents en- nucs-
ira ayuda.
Las grandes democracias de! mum
do estan unidas en- la lucia por la vi
da para defender su fe en- Ia demo-
cracia que no puede vivir en- un mundo
tai como el que nuestros enemigos nos
p~reparan. Somos los ~protectores del
valor. de Ia libertad Y de Ia g.oria,
debemcs ~conservar intactos. De-
bemos ayudarnos entire 81 para con-
servar entire las naciones los ideales
Dor los cuales combatimos. Con csc
objeto es por 10 que pedimos a vues-
tro Senado Y d vuestra Camara de re-
personalities nombrar delegaciones a
Ia reunion Dc los einco gszndes par
lameutos aliados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
CHASCARRILLOS.

Entra INA sonora joven y hermosa,
cuyo marido ha muerto hacc IN mes.
Han visto ustedes que allegro es-
ia Ia viuda?-observa uno.
-iNaturalmente. otro.
Como que esta en- pleno luto Dc
miel,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

hESEn Sabcr ri paradcrO tic Ia Scfiora
WcnccSlada 'drraScp. dc Is amos. guicn Ia
&c IN ailo cSiaba eli Laredo. Tex. dc don
tic Sc VINO con IN senior liaunado Felipe
CianIi. para Charlotte, Tex. La Ultima nnti-
cia que iuyc rUc Glc csiaba trabajanGo con
mn senior Floreuiino NillaloboS. Gulen me
INDIGO que lacc tempo SC vino In Seiiora
CarraSco para san Antonio. Tex. Es' ori.i-
maria de Aguascalientcs, Mex. Gratificars
4 la persona que me de informcS, dirigien-
dose d Eduardo Ortiz, t2i. Elm ST, Waco.
Tex. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
POROUE FUE DESTRUiDO Ell
REY CONSTANTINE.
(Vicnc de la Pa. Plana.

marines aliados que desembarcaron
en- yirtud de I'm acuerdo conclude
con eI rey. fueron ~recibidoS con dis
paros de ametralladora.
"Teniendo coneiencia de haher be-
fado a los aliados- desde hace tres
amos. Constantine crcia haberlos ven
edo. Y cada dia la impunidad AL
mentaba su audacia. Era necesario
acabac.
las c-oteneias pgotscs2EaS ae Gre
cia nan permiEido a reg eaido dejar