davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01

PARIS, abril 30.-M. Gustavo Her
We escribe en- Ia "Victoire":
FL mal:scal Joftre diego 4 los
Estados J-aidos con IA reputation
del hombre que, con q ejGrcito de un
pals de pob!aci6n mediocre, os@ pc
nerse en- frente del formidable eiGr-
clto de TN pals, cast doble en- Dobla-
ci6n al hombre que. despu@s de! COL
De de masa de Chariroi Y de Norman
que, tuvo bastante entendimiento Y
decision para batirse en- retirada Y
concebir n genial manioba del Mar
ne. Fl n,ariscal Joffre llega con "a
a~ureola de SUI propia gloria Y de Ia
gloria dc todos nuestros "poiIus
Que, dcrante cerca dc dos amos, an
ties dc la llegada. en- masa. del ejer-
cite briranico, pararon, cast solos, los
coInes de ariete de Ia terrible ma
ouina de gurra que era el 81 rclto
alemaa.
"Puesto Tue q Va a hablar a pre-
sidente Y al pueblo americana con
una gran autoridad neral, que les Pr
! ia. nor 10 mismo. 10 que otros no oSa-
ran reair Cicrramcnte tenemos
p~ecesidad de buques, de lOcomotoraS,
de acero. de carbGn; pero tanlblcn
tenemcS 10 menos necesidad de efer-
tjyos militares. que servirian para re-
! clevar 4 una parte de nuestras VEGAS
| classes de r~eserviStas territor!ales que
~nuestros campos reclaman dcSde ha-
| ce raucho tempo.
".rustamente porGue nuestro pue-
| bio esta sobre Ia brecha. levantadc
on masa. desde hace aproXimadamen-
te rreinta y tres meses, es per 10
que ha perdido mas de entire todos
los aliados Y derramado 81 saHgre-
La mas grande prueba de fratcrni-
dad cue puede darnos el pueblo ame-
ricano es Ia de venir q redrcIr lnnle-
diatamente. V para e. porvenir, nues-
ira Darte dc sacrificios en- hcmbreS.
Sc atribuve q nIestros amigos lie
america In intcncion de no envi;:r un
! aicrc;to a Francia, sino hasta nasa-
| 40 IN ano. Ncsotros appearances
fundaIamente que en- I'm ano mas Ale
MIA estara de rodillaS. Los avione'
~frarceses. mgleses y americanos de-
per,sn e suficientemente nunerosos
dentro de los tres o cuatro proXlmos
! mesos. para impedir que los alema-
nes tuyleran IN solo avion, en- e
are. Debe ser para e. fin de este eS-
no cuando IA arti:!cr!a pesada ale
mana dehe quedar venci!a por nues-
tro dominic del aire, 81 los america
nos ouleren darse prisa para venir en-
nucstro auxilio. Nuestros amigos
norte-amerlcanos GUSTAV de asomorai
! 81 mundo. Que 10 ~den%aestren' pueS
que aates dc Ia guerra, ei rerceaot
del Marine creia que sc ~necesltaoaH
tres amos para hacer IN soldaco 1rah'
cas y que lie demuestren ono FL
America. Sc fabrica en- tres meses III
infante."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
CONFERENCIARON FL PRESI-
BENTE -. . ... ......... :.


Fl icfc lie la Ccmisi1n inglesa, Mr..
Ba!four, emple6 tOda Ia manana en-
c~onferenciar con Sir Joseph Pope, de
Canada.
Hoy arr!b6 4 csta capital Ia conf
sion uue II ReDublica de Cuba envia
nara discu.ir ron ell gobierno amc-
ricano. Ia manera en- que la mencio-
NADIA Repiblica cooperara con los Es-
taGcs Unidos en- Ia guerra. Creese
que ia comisi6n de que Sc habla sc
rlnlri en- contacto con las otras que
Sc cncuent.an actualmente en- este
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
FACILES.
Viene de In ga. plana)
d esa c~riaturai

b esa criaturai
-5Yo? Pues que me has visto cara
de papanatas? Dale til, 81 quieres.
-Por Hercules, Regina, que ESQ
es una picardia.
-Pues u Sc fastidie el chico. 20
estoy de huelga. ES justo que tam
bien las madres tengamos n1estro
dia de descanso; comprendelo.
Y va puede esperar el chiquilo -
gumentaciones Y contra-replicas. por
que Ell jugo lacteo no ira q teNir su
,boquita como otras wees, sino hasta
que pase el Juror de estas reformas
sociales, que nos ha echado encima "a
revoluci0n.
Y 10 peor del cuento es que los que
no haen NADIA, nj Sc meten con nadic,
son los que pagan e. patio en- est1e
racalas.
Conozco, IN maIrimonio hum;lde
cue Sc Ia visto Ell "a iElperiosa nece-
shad de privarsc DC cumplir sns mas
sencillos caprichos, porque % han
dispuestp asi los t~rastornadore5 del
orden de Ia vida apacible.
Dye, Remigia, arrsglate. Eamas
81 tsatro. va sabes que estoy conten-
to, porque, por fin, Dios quiso que le
saliera III ulcera d jefe de Ia otici-
ma. Y en- n semana no para an pie
por ahi.
Ave Mariai Que modo de per-
Rar.--.
-Mujer, es que III no sahes 10
que es tener I'm ito que todas las ma
hanas lie Olga: "SeHor Iguinez, csc
cisarroi: Senior Iguihez. quitese Ia
Gorilla; senior Iguinez, hagase "a "a
ya....
Aauel honrado natrimonio, que
trats de festejar "a salida de "a III
cera d~ictatorial llega 4 ~lteatro, y ca
81 en- los momentos de arrellanarse
en- las butacas, surge IN c!udadano
diciendo:
RESPECTABLE pdblico: IA compa7ia
Sc Ia declarado en- huelga, por soil
daridad hacia el baritone. que Sc ME-
81 2 trabajar mientras no Sc !e con-
ceda Is Cruz de Hero, libre de gas
tos. Lo siento, pero pueden psteies
r~etirarse.
Iguinez Y su mujer ahuecan, ii
ciendo:
-iQue lastinra; Para este nc "alla
Ia pena que le hubiera salido IA u
cera al patroni
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
iPARA QUE SLRVEN LAS EXPEDE-
CLONES POLARES?

Despues De una draTitica campa-
ma de tres anos en- los hielos del PC
10 Sur Ell celebro e~xr!crador BRITAIN
co .S~harleston ACADIA de regresar Il
Europa. Las :venturas que II conf
paiiercs Y 81 han vivido exceden Z
TODD 10 que pud:era ~ir!aginarse. Su
navio choc6 contra una balsa de ME-
We Y este punado de va,ientes perma-
necio durante cinco meSeS sacudido
por los vientos y las corrientes ma
rinas, bajo Ia amenaZa constante de
verse devorados por las aguas.
Despues de hallarse eypuestos 4
Sen.ejantes peligros y sometidos 4
toGcs estos sufrimientos los exnlora-
dores-los con.paneros Dc Shackleton
10 nnismo que los otros-no plden 81
no salir de nuevo.
Zero ;para que sirve este entusias-
mo?-se pregunta IA genie con fire.
cuencia. ;Cual es la utilidad de es-
tos esfuerzos: mo Sc trata de UT
hercismo derrochado sin provecho7
4 estas ~prcguntas IN sabio fran
Cos NJ. Charles Rabot ACADIA de con-
testar en- Ell Bulletin DIES Arree@
VI. Charles Kabot es el Secretar!o
General de Ia Sociedad de G~eografia.
In drigido en- las regicres septen-
trlonales ex~ploraciones dificiles y ha
consignado sus peripecias conmcvedo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01

National Exchange and Commission Co.
ReerencIn: Laredo National Bank Merchants State Bank & rust o.
Il Casa de Gambia masa antigua v arcdhadn Ncndrmot plata ) orc "eAieaho :! ""'''
Suramos por NUESIRA CuENrA Y RIEsGo a cualqutra pohlac6n De MeNS az. q.
zero AMERICANA Y ORO o PLATA MENrCANA iustnirando debnamche IA T Tmss
miles de dlrgirse q oa casa. escrbaEos pdPnlo inoruncs de- 10 me efsnnG rIropoWn
iTOnamos Ia garalna nTesara parae ncgnHGd Sc nos "LarG.E sTipanooS 10y TmrWnS:
T. w. GIEvARA Y C. L. I. Bon IL. Lh"E"" i'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
LA OBRA DE Las AMBuLANIiA>
AMERICANS.

PARIS. abril 30.-La "Lloerte
prblica una ~entrevista con NJ. fl2C'
Andrew, director dc Ia "AmerlcaE
Ambulance Field Service Un Simple
unitorme de kaki encubre a una dc
las personaldades mas distinsu!"as
de los Estados Unidos- Economists
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01

= 81 essa V. sutriendo de alSuns de lar enfer-
medades pseuliares de los honbTes. deee v.
escribir lueSo piGienGo nuest-O Salioso libro
EI.ts, de SIS paEiaas- EsIA esc-ito en- len
RuaEe terSo J lsno para que 10 eattends CGa.-
cuisra pe-soaa y Sc =proveche de saS conSc-
JOS sanss y HSsintereSaEoS- Los konab=es C2e
trntSa de recupe-a- So Salud. 81 FuerIa y So
vitalidod hAilarRn este Libro Gratis eNcep-
cfonalmente inte-eSantc y Valioso- Lc dice g
v. porque sutren los hOmbrcs y eo1no poie-
mos trniar eSos easoS COZ TODD SSitO- Que
rsnos que lea '. Is vcrdSd sobre esas enis--
neda6es. en- nuestro Lbro Gratis, y que JAZZ
4Vs v: po- ST misao SeSpges- 81 est& V
SSsil. rervicso y aSotado y sus o-szaoS coz
porales estaa enfermos. hallarS Y. gran con-
saelo , Rya6a en- este Libro Msdico ~Instruc-
live 9 lnteresante- Mardenos V. s. nomb=e
complete y 81 direction. ~escE;toS con c!ariGad
y le mAnda-emos este Guia para IA Saiud.
porte psssdo. ab.olutameate gratis, en- Gu
bisrtk sencil!a , ain que sc oeliSue " a nAds
Por pedt-ia-
Di-is;rse y
DR.. ]. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
sp. seS,-a 8. Clinton ST., Chicago. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
TIBERIO.
LAS ACTIYIDADES DE LOS FRAN
CESES ST EN1lENDEN e.. . .
(Viene de la "a. Plana.)

(Viene de la "a. Plsna.)
con vigor, y consiguieron recUperar
I'm punto cue Sc e~ncuentra cerca de
Tack-Finari. a cinco millaS a oeste
de Balumer. De las observacioneS
u han communicable las p~atru!las
e~xploradoras rusas Sc deSprende que
deben librarse dentro de pocos dIas
muy sangrientos coEbates.
En- 81 resto del frente occidental
no ha habido ccnnbates de gran I'M
portancia. y mas bien Sc han carac-
terizado las semana anteriores por
Ia inactividad de los ccmbatientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
Sc rgmara que va abdicar
eI Rey Constantine
;rr,TciO Exclusive fara Ia rRENSA.

LONDRES, Abril 3O.-Un despa-
emo para el Daily Mail, procedentc
de Atcnas, dice que es corriente Ia
noticia en- la capital grie%a, de cue
G! Rev Constantine esta proyectando
renunciar Ell favor del Principe He
reterc. Sc agrega, sin embargo, cue
los agentes alemanes Sc oponen te-
nazmentc : esa determination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01
s | | 5
Orrea

Getx Mlitar. DebilIdad Sexual. lnpo,enciA
Virilidad Perdida. Vici5s Sccrrtos, NcrvioSi-
dad, EspcrnAtorrca. NeuraStenia. EnliSieaes
Eosturans, En~fermeda6es Cenito Urinarias,
nsf ceSno males del so. del H4Eado,
VsjiSa y Raoncs, :odoS sstos males 2uedsn
~trntarse con SIito con tods rescTVa en- su
propia casa y con muy POGO costo por medic
de los T~ratamieutos C:enHh=os. MOdGrnos y
Aprohado, cue usanos noSotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01

CuanGo neces;te libros en- cspanol
dirijase a ~lgnacio E. Lozano.-l2O
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. s. Antonio. Tex.

DANCES sycsos al litoral. Ia previ-
sioT del TEMPO a largo plaZo para
los iUtercScs a"ricolas es, seoura-
mentc, IN rcsultao ~inespcrado dc las
cxpcdiciones p%olares
He aqui otro eiemplo mas tiri:o
todavia Durantc su Ultima eXpedi-
c:Gn ell ex~ploradog frances Chariot
descubri6 On ci Sur de America una
gran cantidad Ge t"icrras entire las
cua!es las uerras de Loubet Y Eallic-
res De arriba Z 2bajo eran cncr-
mes biorues de hero. No obstante,
el atrevido e]xpl9radcr traz6 el plano
lie las tierras asi como n carta de
los mares que las banan.
Una vez publicaGo el documcnto
los ~hayeneros ncruegos Sc l~anzaron
i1.nedIatarlentc en- busca de Ia re-
zion dcscubierta por Charcot, reall-
Lando un Lotin prodigioso. En- GUAM
to cstall6 Ia guerra los ing!eses nj
cieron contrato con estos bayeneros
para adQuirlr TODD e! stock de aceite
quc existe o que pueda cXistir. Aho-
"a bien con este aceite dc baycna sc
fabsica hoy Ii glicerina. ASH que eS
uracias al GcscubrimicntN de Ckarcot
los laiados poseen en- a~bundancia q
materia prima necesar!a para "a "a
brlcac!6n de explosives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-01

Spitzbcrg facilita otro ejemplo nc
meLos tipico tie las ventajaS como
micas que pueden ofrecer las tielras
Dclares. Las ~ocienteS cXploracioncS
nechcs en- este Archipelago han per
mltido descubrir yacimientos de car
bon muy eAtendidos y hoy esta tie
ira que per muchas raZones repre-.
sentaba ell sin:5olo de Ia d~esclaci6n
V de la inutllldaI sc cubre de cNplo-
taClones huyeran.
En- este sentido eyiste n rrueba
mas a~sombrosa que la cue Cfrece
Alaska. Ia extremidad ~noroeste &c Ia
America del Norte? Esta TERRA bo-
rea! ~encierra los mas vastos vents
uueros cue existen en- el mundo tue,
"a de las regioues polares y Ell res
to lie su superficie 10 ocupan se!vas 0
desiertcs p~edregosos. En- 1867 Russia
que era propietaria de esta soledad
Sc la vendi0 a los Estados Uridos.
Cada ano los productos Ge Alaska
representa- un va!or superior al pre-
clio de compra Y muy proximamente
10 Goblarin e incluso 10 trlDlicaran.
Asi Dues, nstruidos por stos cJem-
plos los ingleSes no han vacllado.
liam ancvisnado a. Canada todas las
tlerras articas que Sc eXtlenden al
Norte de America, proclamando Ia
soberania dc s. NJ. el rey Jorge V.
sohre todas las costas donde sus en-
ploradores nan puesto ell pie. Hoy
tai terra polar no posee ningun va
lor. pero IN acontecimiento 0 IN DIES
cubrimiento puede darle un dia una
importan1ia considerable como ocu-
RHO con Alaska, Spitzberg o las tie
rras descubiertas por Cahrcot. Los
lectores de las epopeyas poiares no
pucden perder de vista este punto in
teresante.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
Way 10 Avoid Floods.

BY raising the lexees six or seven
feet almost certain security could be
obtained against a recurrence Of the
floods of 1913 in the Mississippi river
valley, when the river attained rec
ord height in the lower reaches, the
Engineering Record asserts. The food
of the present year was the lishtest
ever noted with the exception OF those
in 1912 and 1918.
Conditions have changed on the low
er Mississippi since the early days OF
levee building when an occasional
levee break was matter OF course,
and its principal damage was to de-
lay for a few weeks the planting OF
crops The country is much more
highly developed A levee break now
floods populous and wealthy towns. oil
mills and congresses and stops traf-
fic on miles OF railroads.
The same chances OF having leyee
breaks should not be taken Grades
should be established that would raise
all leyees an average OF six or seven
feet. With this margin there will re-
suit almost certain security. in case
of recurrence OF the 1913 food vol
ume and an excellent chance to con-
fine to the river channel consider
ably larger volume, should it ever
come.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
VALUE OF COMPRESSED AIR
In Jets and Sprays 1t Has Wide Ap-
pIcation in Factories IN ths
United Staten.

A Jet of water is capable OF cooling
or cleaning, but it's action is limited
to materials which will not be IN 5uref
by moisture, and 1t requires provisions
for drainage. Air, on the other hand.
will clean steel with equal facility
steam Jet. toe, can accomplish many
things by direct action, but who wants
to work around one Air Is obvious
ly In class by itself for such pur-
poses, says a writer in Factory In At
least one machine shop air Jets are
employed on cutting tools. in lieu Of
oil or soda water, to keep both tool
and work cool.
Air, again. in German factory. has
been found to solve the problem OF
graduated hardening OF steel. BY care
fully spacing the nozzles the degree
of hardening may be graded quito &C
curately
For reaching dirt and dust In the
hidden recesses of machines and prod
uet. nothing equals IA blast OF air from
well=directed nozzle. Vacuum clean.
ers are all right for nat surfaces. and
hence excellent for floors. tables and
benches, but 1t takes a Jet with plenty
of pressure behind 1t to remove oily
particles and negotiate the irregulari-
ties OF motors and machines Dyna-
mos and motors for best results and
safety against Are, must be kept clean.
How to disledgo and remove the par
ticles which collect on the cores and
windings was knotty problem un.
til the air jet WAS tried.
Textile mills. too have OF late adopt
ed air cleaning very generally In no
industry is the cleaning problem of
greater moment. Lint generally 10
mosphere OF textile rooms is or always
should be. somewhat humid. Hence.
II blown downward, tho lint grsyi-
tates directly to the floor. Many ma
chimes can be cleaned, while in mo
tion. thus greatly increasing the out
put efficiency
Air jets will do the work OF brushes,
as in raising the nap on certain heavy
fabrics and putting the finish on silk
ribbons or OF buttng wheels as in pol
ishing metal. In one plant an inyisi
bic screen is thus formed across u
door opening, which must BIO kept I'M
INSTRUCTED, to keep out flies. Men can
easily pass. but winged insects might
as well try to get through steel
plate
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
SICK "CASCARETS"
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi.
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter elogged In the in
testincs. instead Of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull. throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Casearets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the eonstipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10.eent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
chinchIIla May Bee ne Extinct.

or all the furs found in and ex
ported from South America, chin.
chilla is the finest and most valuable
1t has gained in popularity to such an
extent that there is grave danger OF
the chinchilla following the Arctic
seal almost to extinction. The Geo
graphical Review says 1t is hunted IN
the Cordllleras of Bolivia and north.
ern Chile, but has already vanished
from the provinces of Antofagasts
and africa, where it was formerly
plentiful Skins that were worth SIC
in Chile in 1908 brought $50 in 1919
The chinehilla is hunted by Indians
with dogs and ferrets that are trained
to enter the burrows. This involves
destruction of the young. A move
ment to prohibit the killing of chin
chillas or the sale OF their fur is on
foot In Chile, and some men have gone
into the business of breeding the ami
mails on large scale.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18

hears Ins restraining hand OF the peo-
pie must he laid upon their seryarSsi lar
oeny of public funds must forever be made
impossible; the domination Of the ekeeu-
tive over the legislative and judicial de-
psrtmants OF state must be terminated. Linn
its upon tho power OF taxation must be IRON
clad and the right TO contract Interest,"
bearing debts by counties and municipal
ties must be denied. So the natural result
was a constitution with many restrictions
upon the exercise OF governmental power
by the various inEtrumentaHtIes OF govern
ment.
Il believe there are men in Arkansas to-
day abe enough and patriotic enough to
write constitution en- bodyinE ali the good
portions of the old constitution and tncof-
porating other provisions needful and appro-
pirate 10 existing conditions which would
be an honor to the trainers and blessed
boon 10 pc.terlty
II therefore respectfully recommend to
the general assembly the passage Of act
OF a Joint resolution authorizing the calling
OF a constitutional convention, either next
summer during the spring or la3s pro-
vidlnE for It's Eubmission 10 tns people Tor
ratification or rejection. fixing representa-
ton. the qualifications and compensation Of
members.
Conclusion
Gentlemen Of the assembly. 1 have pre-
scented to you in very imperfect way my
views on some Of the important Problems
which nre now clamorus for solution in Ark
ansAs I have rerorted TO no sutterfuEe.
evasion or mental reaervation. believing that
history expect clean. honorable methods 10
be pursued. without resort to political In
trigue. big sticks and midnight cAuguses.
Knowing you personally. ] have an abiding
faith In your patriotism and sense OF fair
neaa and whether We agree or disagree
public questions, feel sure that your
govern will receive fair and honorable
treatment at your hands and that our
citation will be both pleasant and profitable.
"Arkansss expects much OF ns for there
f. much to be done. Wearing con
sciance9 our kings and clad In the arfnor
OF truth and civic Righteousness, let os en-
ter upon tho duties OF our high offices With
eleHrnsss Of purpose. vtGor q action. and
honesty of conviction. Then when our de-
ifberat4ona she have ended not only n this
/ beautiful capitol. whioh will stand through
the years a enduring monument to he
IT aJesty Of our great and growing common
wealth but in tho legislative hall af life.
will hs permitted entrance into the
great Legislative hail above, that house
not butt with hands. eternal IN the heav
ems
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18

Pimples, boils, cafbuneles. dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets or hquid.
ADV.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
Important Mothers

Waterproof knapsaeks made OF
horse hair have been invented by
Japanese army officer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
CONETEn RY Ali

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. II yours is streaked with
gray. or is harsh aud stiff, you can rs-
store 1t to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using La Creole" Hair Dress
Ing. Price 3100-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y. for sample size bot
tie. II will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores-Adv
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18

Joe Arnold of Weatherford Tex,
raised a watermelon that weighed 100
pounds.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18

France in the first half Of 1916 i'm
ported United Suites products valued
ut 500, 1850
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18

Lady fingers are HE prevailing thing
In engagement rings.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
A Bit of EVERYTHING.

Traveller (entering hoteB-Gan l
have something to eat?
Proprietor what would you
like?
Traveler-What have you got?
Proprietor-Oh, we've got every
thing.
Traveler-All right; I'll have a bit
of everything
Proprietor shouting into Kitchen)-
One stoo New York Morning Tele-
graph.
Nothing succeeds like the financial
success some men make of failure.
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
Kidney Medicine Tested
and Proves Its Value

A quarter of a century ago | COM
menced selling DR. Kilmer,s Swamp Root
ard since that time ! have heard nothing
but praise for the remedy Nv customers
speak very favorably regarding 1t and sat
isfed with the benefits derived from its
use am well pleased with the prepare
ton and believe it Is a good medicine for
the diseases for which it Is intended.
Very truly yours,
J. P. POTTER, Druggist
July 18th 1915 pfQrott Arkansas
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
New Constitution.

II arm convinced that Arkansas needs
new governmental garments and that the
patchwork n The iaItiRtive and referendum
VIII longer suffice 70 make some or our
threadbsrs political necessities prsrentable
The constitution Of 1874 framed by
able. patriotic men at time when recon
struotion rule had Just heen overthrown,
and 43 years OF eventful history have dem
onstrated that many OF the wiss provisions
Of this constitution Ars eminsntly wise and
that fathers builded wisely than
they knew When the stage for
the drama enacted in the old state house at
Little Rock July H. 1874, one idea was
Uppermost In the minds Of tie noble guar
dams of the ARK OF the covenant Of political
REDEEM ptioa; deal nearest their
The Monticellonian., 1917-01-18
Absent vot~r.' Low.

81 believe that justice to the great body
Of our comm erctal travellers railroad men
and other citizens who frequently called
away from home by business and emergency
eases election day 5ustines the passsEs OF
law permitting all bona nde citizens n
The state holding poll tar receipts TO VOTE
In all state and national elections. provided
the law If guarded by adequate provision =
requiring shsoluts Identification Under the
present conditions hundreds Of our best
citizens virtually distranchised by con
ditions over which they have no control
End thoufards are put TO great and IN
warranted expense on election day by being
compelled TO return 10 their legal residences
Colorado. Iowa. Kansas Michigan Mime
ecta. Missouri. Nebraska. North Dakota
Oregon south Dakota Vermont washtng.
vofers laws. some permitting votfn z
out OF the State and by mail and these
laws have been Invariably upheld by the