davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
LUANNA BAILEY WAS
SUDDENLY CALLED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Bailey on Ellis avenue was made a
very sad one indeed last Saturday
when their daughter, Luanna Bailey,
was taken from it by death. She was
in school Wednesday and was taken
sick that night, the diesase proving
to be diphtheria in mild form.
The deceased was eleven years, six
months and twenty-five days old. No
public funeral was held. Rev. w. A.
Bliss officiated at the grave.
Besides her parents, three brothers
and sister survive her. The bere-
aved parents moved here from
Breckenridge about a year ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
County OddfellOws

Under the auspices of the Ionia
County association the 98th anniver-
sary celebration of the /. o. 0. F. in
Ionia county will be staged in ClarKs-
Vile on the last Thursday in this
month-April &c. From indications
it appears that this event will be one
of the great successes of the associa-
TOMS annual rallies. A large crowd
of Oddfellows and Rebekahs is an
ticipated by the entertainment COM
mittee.
Briefly the program will be as fol-
lows:
At 9:3O a. M, business meeting.
music and addresses by grand lodge
officers.
At 1:30 p. m, Ionia and Saranac
degree stats will exemplify the first
and second degrees, and the Ionia
lodge will have charge of work in
the Rebekah degree.
Evening-Dance for entertainment
of visiting Oddfellows and Rebekahs-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
BOOST MICHIGAN

There is only so much money in
Michigan and if the Michigan farmer,
the Michigan lumberman, the Michi-
gan miner, the Michigan manufactur-
er, the Michigan grocer, the Michigan
clerk and the Michigan laborer sold
all they produced in Michigan and
of Michigan, Michigan would go
broke.
Don't forget it. Think it over seri-
ously.
On the other hand, if Michigan peo-
pie could sell everything produced to
outsiders and buy everything used in
Michigan, Michigan would become
immensely more prosperous.
Of course, neither proposition is
practicable nor feasible, but,
How about the balance of trade?
When Michigan is producing more
than she is buying Michigan is pros
porous and progressive, but when
Michigan buys more than she pro-
duces she is on the straight road to
poverty.
Everybody knows when the balance
of trade is largely in favor of Europe
a shortage of money and hard times
prevail in America, but when Ameri-
ca is selling Europe much more than
she is buying from Europe, America
is nightly prosperous.
Every citizen of Michigan under
stands and realizes the truth of this
and the value Of the principle, but a
great many in every community fail
to apply it to their own locality and
grumble about their town not being
progressive when as matter of fact
they are in a large measure respon-
sible for its condition.
Keep the balance of trade in Michi-
gan's favor and in your towns favor
by spending your money in Michigan.
It means greater prosperity for you.
Michigan merchants and Michigan
people should get together--boost
Michigan es91 ;o0G
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Attended birthday Anniversary

Albert French and children, Ches-
ter and Elsie Of Morley, were in the
city over Sunday. They had been
here to visit his sister, Miss Elsie
French and together they went to
Lansing to attend the birthday an.
niversary Of their mother, who is liv-
ing there with her daughter, Sarah,
this winter. She was seventy years
old and the reunion with the children
and grandchildren was very pleas
ant one for her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Gratfan Grange Meeting

About sixty enjoyed the "sweets"
at Grattan Grange last Thursday
evening. The funny stories were nu-
merous and the surprise feature a
genuine success for our most worthy
secretary at least.
Program for next Grange, April 26:
Song, Grange; roll call, Remarks in
regard to Spring; reading, Miss Slay-
ton; subject for discussion: (Which
is Greener City Boy in the Coun-
try or a Country Boy in the City,"
led by Rilla Partridge. All please
come prepared to give some incident
illustrating the greenness of one or
the other. Song, Louie Emmons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Answered Call to Colors

Sidney Washburn has been keeping
close tab on the world war develop
ments for the past year or two and
imbibing a spirit of patriotism for his
country which sprang out immediate
ly when the President and Congress
declared war against Germany. He
went to Grand Rapids last week on
Wednesday and offered his service at
the recruiting station by enrolling,
afterwards being accepted in the
naval reserve division Of the service.
Preliminary drilling has already be-
gun in Grand Rapids and the COM
pany are liable and ready for a call
to action at any moment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Attended Missionary Meeting

Mesdames Thorne, Bachelor, Dav-
is, Friedly and Jones of this city at
tended the Lansing District group
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society which was held at
Ionia last Thursday. A very good
meeting was reported. One of the
features of the meeting was a
splendid address given by Miss
Clancy, a returned missionary from
India. She spoke ( the urgent need
of missionaries in India at the pres
ent time; also the great progress Of
religion in that country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
HAS HIS SEED FOR
PLANTING POTATOES

Frank Harlan has solved the prob
lem of how to get seed potatoes for
planting and at the same time eat
the potato. During the winter every
time his wife prepared the tubers for
the table she would score out the eyes
carefully and Frank would pack them
away in sand. He now has enough
seed for an acre or two and as soon
as the ground is in shape will begin
planting.
This is what might be called con-
servation with a big &C." Frank
says it beats paying three dollars a
bushel for seed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
LANSING MAN GETS
HIS BRIDE HERE

Mr.. Earl d. Crandall and Miss
Viola M. Young were married at the
NJ. +. parsonage on Tuesday even
ing, April 10. Rev. w. E. Doty pro-
nounced the words that united the
hearts and fortunes of the happy
couple and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Con-
ant accompanied the bride and groom
and were witnesses to the ceremony.
The bride has been employed for
some time in one of the silk mills and
has large circle of friends.
Mr.. Crandall is an electrician in
Lansing, where they have gone to
reside.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Wants Community Auction

M. f. Bower, the Lake Odessa auc-
tioneer, was in the city Tuesday look
ing up business in his line of work.
He says if the citizens and farmers
will arrange for an auction day" sale
here he will give his service free to
start the work. Almost every person
he says has something they desire to
sell and get rid of of which he could
handle very nicely for them at a gen
eral sale. All that would be required
Of them would be to bring it to the
place of sale and he would do the
rest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Western Guests Here

On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Melin of Denver,
Colorado were guests at the home of
Mrs. f. A. Cook. They also were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Snyder of Ionia. Mrs. Melin
will be remembered by her many
Belding friends as Miss Mary Hunt.
Mrs. Melin had taken extended trip
visiting at st. Louis, Mo-, Knoxville,
Tenn, Asheville, No. Car, Norfolk,
Va, Washington, d. c., and Chicago,
Ill. They left for Denver on Thurs
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
O. [. SHIPPEE HAS
MOVED TO CADILLAC

Oscar L. Shippee has closed his
boarding house and moved to Cadil-
lac, where he will take a position in
one of the factories and will also open
boarding house there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shippee have been
longtime residents Of this city and
have large circle of friends who
will regret their moving away. They
have been counted among our best
citizens.
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Hat
tie West and son, who have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shippee for some
time, accompanied them to their new
home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

+. X. Warner Of the Star Theatre
has secured this timely, patriotic pic
ture which was obtained from the
government authorities at Washing
ton, showing how Uncle Sam is pre-
pared to meet any emergency on land
or sea.
In it art pictured all the branches
of the military and naval service. The
scenes are full of action, such as
mines hurting the earth high is the
air or making their tremendous foun-
tains over the water. 1t shows how
rockies are trained, target practice,
cavalry, field artillery, charging and
firing of the great coast defence
guns, rapid firing guns in action and
some excellent views of our splendid
ships and the white-clad sailors who
man them.
This picture has just finished a
two-weeks' run in Detroit and will
be shown at the Star Theatre, matinee
and night, Saturday, April 21.-adv,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Class Elects Officers

The Excelsior class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school held a business
meeting at the home of Miss Mildred
Howard on Friday evening, April 13.
The following officers were elected /:
Rena Owen, president; Norma Odell,
secretary and Grace Wilson, treasur-
er. 1t was also decided to continue
with the class name, Excelsior"
Later in the evening refreshments
were served which were greatly en-
joyed by all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Enlists in Dental Corps

While in Detroit last week attend
ing the meeting Of the state dental
society, DIR. G.. F. Smith became en-
thused with patriotism and enlisted
in the dental corps. He was not
alone in the move as it was the usual
rather than the unusual thing for the
members of the society to do. One
of the addresses of the meeting was
given to show the need of competent
dentists to assist in keeping the men
in fighting trim.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Baptist Church News

meeting this week to give all an op-
portunity to attend the w. C. t. u
convention at the Congregations
church on Thursday evening.
Be sure and obtain your ticket fol
the lecture by DR.. Fixes on Monday
evening next at the Central M. E
church.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
DIR. Fixes Lecture Central NJ. +.
Church

All those desiring to hear Maurice
Penfield Fixes deliver his lecture on
"The Man for Tomorrow" may secure
reserved seats at Morse's Shoe store.
The lecture, under the management
of the Baptist Sunday school, will be
given in the M. f. church, Monday
evening, April,23, beginning at 8:15.
Admission 30c; reserved seats 40cs---
advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Gets Appointment

Charles Coon is contemplating fine
time on a couple of trips be is oblig-
ed to take this summer. He has al
ways been very loyal Woodman,
taking much interest in the order and
in recognition Of his services he was
elected to go to Flint to attend big
meeting in May and to Chicago to
attend another in June.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Church of Christ News

A patriotic service will be held
Sunday evening, 1880. The G.. A. r.
Post, the w. r. c. and the Sons and
Daughters of Veterans have been in
vited to attend in a body. The adj
dress, "The Birth of a Nation" will
be illustrated with ffty-two stereop-
ticon slides. Come and show your
colorsl
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Wagner Agency Sells Property

day by George Engemann of the
Wagner Agency whereby the Whits-
cell property on Beulah street was
sold to Duane Foss. Mr.. Foss ex-
poets to move to Belding in the near
future and occupy the property.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Campfire Girls Meet

The Wabasis Campfire Girls met
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Howard
on Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing surprise on Margaret Andrews,
one of the members. After the cere-
monial meeting they all enjoyed a
marshmallow roast. The remainder
of the evening was spent with mu-
sic and games. About ten o'clock
the guests departed for their homes
voting Mrs. Howard a royal enter
tainer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
COMMERCE BOARD
SENDS APPROVAL TO
THE PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT X. II. HALL RE-
CEIVES ANSWER TO MESSAGE
CONVEYING VOTE OF BOARD

The local board of commerce took
unanimous vote to extend the support
of the body to President Wilson in his
efforts to uphold the honor and dig
nifty of the United States, in it's last
meeting. President r. II. Hall was
designated as a committee of one to
prepare a note and submit to Presi-
dent Wilson the vote of the board.
Following is the message he sent by
wire and also the Presidents answer:
Belding, Michigan, April 10, 1917.
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, Washington, ID. c.
At a noon meeting of the Belding
Board of Commerce today the presi-
dent was instructed, by unanimous
vote, to extend to you the hearty
support of our organization in your
efforts to uphold the honor and Dig
nifty Of our country and to place at
your command the services of this
organization.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

In loving and tender remembrance
of Erastus Ed. Trail, born in Hume,
N. Y, May IL, 1885, who passed on
to the other life beyond April 10,
1915. Mrs. Mary Trail
and daughter
Nellie HELEN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Adams-Fuller

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams OF
Ithaca were the guests last week of
Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. Emma
Fuller. They left Saturday for Six
Lakes for visit there before return
ing home. The young couple were
on their honeymoon trip, having been
married in Ithaca, Monday, April
ninth. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams many
friends are congratulating them.
They will reside in Ithaca.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
BELDING BOARD OF
COMMERCE. BY

N. III. I1HLL, TTVSIueHI.
Mr.. Hall received the following
from the White House, Washington,
in reply to his telegram:
"The President thanks you cordial
ly for the good will which prompted
your kind message, which has helped
to reassure him and keep him in
heart"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

The Catholic ladies will hold a bak-
ed goods sale in the VIM. Ward meat
market, Saturday afternoon, April
21, from 2 to 5:30 o'clock.--adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Mrs. Quinn Altenburg of Ionia
with Myron Green and family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Carleton. .Washburn of Chicago
spent Sunday with his parents, N ar.
and Mrs-nhaA A. Washburn and family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Bird Club Meeting April 21 I,

The regular meeting of the Beld-
ing Bird club will be held in the city
hall next Saturday evening, April 21.
A good attendance is desired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18
Teachers, Examination

Teachers examination for all
grades will be held at the Court
House, Ionia, on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, April 26-27-28.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

Mrs. Edgar Stanton was in Grand
Rapids Wednesday on business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-18

An ideal newspaper and =
paper with ideals. It's for
and read by all classes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22
HISTORIAS VENESAS

70 no rccIamo mas quo la fciici
dad dc mi pueblo.
y cuando lego cl i~nstantc dc q.2
Francisco Jose tomara Ia pala0ra. =
mido, palido, v~acilante, sc volvio ha-
cha Guillermo II Y Ic p~rcgurt6:
Y yo, primo, iquc debo rcspOn
der?
FL pueblo dc Vicna amaba much"
Il 81 anciano Empcrador. No obstar-
tc, Sc rcferia. que 81 Ia g~cn"rosidad
de Francisco Jose dciaba Il vcccs mu-
che que descar para 81 fami.ia, no
ocurria. en- cambio. otro tanto con 81
s%cveridad. Francisco Jose tcnia una
inmcnsa fortuna personal. De su Dol
sillo particular tcnia que facl!ltar di-
nero u toda la horda de ArchIduqHcs
V archiduUucsas dc Austria y pag1'
muv amcnutlo sus dcuGas. Pcro TODD
cl mundo. en- la Cortc. tcmia Il cs5r
anciano. que iamas bromcaba y con
facilidad corrcgia. A vcccs. cuaado
cl Empcrador tcnia quciaS dc aI%1
no d" sus Sohrincs. no r~Ctr0rcola dc
lantc dc un castigo corporal Y los -
LONGS dc Schocmhrun rctcmhIaron mn
chas vcccs al ruido dc las bofctadas,
sobrc las mciillas dc los a~rchiduqn"-
scs coufusos.
pero como los vicncscs amahan NH
co d csta muchelumbre de principles
turbulcntos. licnos de ~altancria Y de
deudas. ell modo como los trataba 81
vicio E~mperador. regocijaba Ioca-
mente al buen pueblo. que de csta ma
ncra Sc scntia. personaImcnte, un po-
co vengado dc todas las I]nsolcnciaE
archiducalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22
VIDA EUROPE
Manifesto de los obreros belgas

peso; estan inconocibles, anemlcct.
cnfcrmos, muchos no vuelven a re
cuperar la salud, languidecen Y niue
ren. Isl esta es la suerte de los prl-
sioneros que no hacen NADIA, que suer-
te lamentable estara reservada a los
trabaiadores belgas, de~portados Y So
metidos = las mas pea0sas tareas?
Dcntro de pocos meseS, nueStra ella
Sc obrera. orgullo de nuestro pals Ii
brc. d~esaparecera I fucrza de prlva-
clones. Fl Gia en- que la pa@ sc reita
hlszca VI no habra trabajadores pc
aaS. canacns dc volvcr Il cmprendc"
In iran obra lie la reconstruction c
economical de 10 que fue Belgica pros
peya. cuyo crimen consistio en- defcH-
der. ein dcsmayar, {! derccho dc los
a Ia vida Y al honor.
Obreros mundiales.
ftcmoS hecho cuantO hemOs podId"
0 CUE csta suprema prueba dc K
Csciayitud los fuera cvitada.
Nucstras mas atlas a~utorldadcs so
cia!cs han dcmostrado al invasor Ia
s@hoTaaa lnjuStlcIa toda Ia !n'Fu'o""
&c estaS mcdidas. La Corte de casa
con de b"i@ica le n" Pe'''U0 i''.'
1870 30, ~ 20 NtnS
eS'oS eH'cIoS' PoEqUt So' I''''' d
al cerecno natural al "e'"I'' P's'''
Ec. al der";ho de &ehteN'
e. E~piScopado de bei&lca d !" ca
b"7a, del C'at sc NAH" q N"'"e''"'
Metcier, tamblrn ma redi"o Sc F'''''''
estes edlct1S, Porque son cohtrati'S
" X moral y 4 Ia nal2bra empe'"aa'
81. . ia NaIabra dada Solemhemeil''
en- 1914. por cl primer Gooerhador
General. cl MariScal Won der COLI.
ouicn habia procIamado: "Jama5 los
~jovcncs b"l"as sc:ln lIcvadoS a A!c
laaHia VA sea para s"r a!iStadoS en-
81 aiorcito. va para scr empIcadoS ri
trabaicS forzados'. Por haber crcid"
cn c-;a na!a"T" "e Il ue' ''P',,
s"ntat" drccto 'el hmP2r"a'' "e -
I@m""'"' los o"r'F'S '''S"S
'"a Ct" h"!an'" aeSP"e' "'i S'Uo ~
Amn"rei ' i'S Hcn'"S Pe'''"''e'''l" ""
On Su> ho"ar'S. rs Por ESQ 4"" I'VE
2'"ra""s oUcdc" %poderarS" amor" TX
clos "ara deportoricS o rcHuciFlcS :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22

ra. lode IA s!do en- l'aho.
Alemania. cue tiene Il necesiaad
rrgente dc brazos. no quiso rctar-
dar Ia APPLICATION de tales edictos, nj
un dia nj sinuicra una bora. Por to-
da ~yaspuesta. cnvi6 mas so!dados Y
mas qmctralladoras. Ahora la clasc
obrcra boIca vr:elve sus miradas ha-
cia Ia. potcncias neutralcs.
Sc ~nrccuata s; csta vez. ante este
cr,o.cr Do lesa ~humanidad. SUI on
~cicnria indigrada no Va al fin a pro
voear ri ac.o &c cncrgia ncccsar:c.
DciAr ccmctcr csta pcrversiGad dc
tai l. ab"minab!e. no cGulNa!"
a acociarsc . ella?
In clasc obrera dc Bclgica Sc pre-
cunta cor angu"tia. 81 los neuuales
esta vcz tamhicn. Sc lavaran las ma
nos como Porcio- PiIatos. con cl pre-.
toto de que las ca!umniaS alcmanrs
10 estan de acucrio con las Qucjas
de las victimas.
RaIrica. fl$rtir del dcrccho. no Quic
20 - m5s promosas verbales nj sim
Mains rIatinicas.
Ouiere actos.
Los neut:ale. Y los @cb;ernos Que
los dirigcn d~ciaran acaso cue eStaS
atrocidades Sc cometan? Dcjardn re-
,r,ccdcr n civilization hasta las Gpu-
cas harharas en- cue ell venccdor So
ua,oba = los habitantes de los paisc.:
y,rciios. na~a sometcrlos a In cScla-
ri,rdr Dciaran Que desaparczca IA
cI.sc obroro dc IN pueblo civiljzadoc
Ohroroer
6 los domis 50 copduccn asi. 81 81
,,,,,5o d.ba osistir ma vo2 mas, =,
49,, osro.,;c,,1o scmci,nio dc roI,,r
IL, ,o.o,ro. ~ mcnos sol nucstros
,n,;,o. sod ,,oyt ros dcfcrsorcs
0aroro. ,l,ra;,1osr
.h,l,,,,. In ,.o.o,,os. rrc..y .,
!, ,,,os,ra Nos narccc ouc
s. no dsnunciamoS cl atcntado que
nos amcnaza. mes 10 podre'S repre-
mar aIS1N dla N~'c'cnuo'oS' ~ u.
r"" .,..;a .o;.
lauo....ri,. mar rros,r, mario dol ho.
..oy dc In condici6n obrcra. 81 VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22
HiLiNiS IL FANTUNiS


!: ,"rlo ,I.l "rum"n.
!-:riil' "~>,rara=rml.
IN" r"Iira i]'artuiua,.
- irgrIi, Gel illrriu.
IL d-r&moa'. uuirr'ru /.
Il d'rlr,;.i" ,irI Iirv.
/! rir-i"n Hr-rrTlu>p.
~ u.I-' t"~IrIrrrliu.
ID ~.Ir",r:ri" &c" iuunIr".
"i~l"rl">a> ~T"rlirridS.
'hirl"r 90" !Ii,la.
~ liIu.riu U'u' ,malI.
IL agent" S"rrclC.
!II~it'i''" Ir iaGiUWaS.
l">il"ll mn:lii.
IL ~H"!IA"Hlr apache.
Vida pUr vida. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22
itiNft RtS pf. ~ FFtIO ELL
y ~ rrulIIu> cIII Iou.

II T'TI'IIUN Nun IOTlIWI-
81 pIui.UaIrr de IUiEulS.
I IA g.. .CIi.' tie CARNIVAL.
~ IiI~l!iiu - u:II Yit!ura.
IT, iEsl"ri" Il" las ucl,u dlcas.
+ SEA LIrlc3l.
NlJJr i"rruTI1ICC.
~ Ionic d"uIa>IadO liSlo.
~ cdrilUc negro.
IL iI">"riir!u Il" liz montana.
ia piano aTIcIrilldd0ra.
lbs D",tuliIU~ rrJus.
ii Cunipipt del IUcZ.
1t c>;aitIa 1'aFlau,".
Daniel =! $50 : 81 Oso Juan.
LfIIiIp> al GhiSruO.
LiH"hdnI!cntU iraLdSaLo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-22

En- Vicna. soportan Ia guerra. no
sin cicrto nal humor y nadic SC chi
baraza para decir 4 veccs, incluso d
los mas ~poderosoS. 10 que plensan.
Las muiercs dan la prucba dc este
nal humor. llcvardo en- Ia munec1
una mcdalla atada d una p~ulScra so
bre la cual Sc halla grahada cS;a
inscripci0n: "Dios rastiguc u Italia
Y en- cl reverse csLa Otra inscription
En- cuanto d nosotros va nos ha cas-
,igado bastante.'
En- los s~aloncs Y en- las cervccerla&
rcfiercn en- alta voz Ia anecdota 81
guicnte: Cuando Sc dccrecto la movili-
Zaci6n nadic Sc a~trevia a a~nunciar-
sclo 4 Francisco Jose. Al fin. uno
de- los ayudas dc campo del Empera-
dor. Sc acerc6 d su senior Y lc dIjo:
Senior. la guerra ha sido decla-
rada. EntonccS Francisco Jose SC pa
50 4 lrOtdfSC IDS ihdi'VH S"''""'''
Al fin vamos a tOmar nucstra re-
vancha por 10 dc Sadowa.
FL Empcrador, aScguran los vicnc-
scs. crcia que Austria iba Il combatIr
contra Alcmania.
Pcro. como cspirltu vicnGs. hay al
20 todavIa. FL Garnet dc la Soma
ia" dc Paris. refIcrc que en- cl mes
de Encro ultimo Sc rcprcSentaba en-
vienna. en- Ell Cabaret Femina'. una
revista en- la cual SC d~esarrollaba la
csccna ~siguientc:
FL Dios padre hacia comparccer an
to su barba cterna Il los sobcranos dc
los EstaIos b~eligcrantes Y lc pregun-
to Il cada uno de clos:
Dime 10 que deScas?
En- este tutco Guiilcrmo II res
rondi6: 49,,
Quicro ser cl ducno del mundo.
f. Rey Jorge. de Inglaterra, dijo:
DeSeo cl dominic dc los mares.
Poincara afirm6s
-Quiero Ia Alsacia Y la Lorcna.
y cI Rey Alberto. de Bdlgice. mur-
mur6 modcstamente:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-09
LOADING cAe saeeu,oue LOGS every EIGHT MINUTES

being printed, to be posted up at
mills and in mill towns One of
these placards reads: "Win the War!
RUSH material for Ships!"
Lumberjacks miles back in the
forests will soon be eating their din
ner to the accompaniment of patri-
otto oratory.
The Southern Pine Association has
engaged the services of forceful
speakers to visit workers in the
woods and mills throughout the
South.
"Lumbermen realize as never be-
fore the tremendous responsibility
that devolves on them in connection
with a restoration of the world s
merchant marine" said J. E. Rhodes,
secretary-manager of the Southern
Pine Association. without an ap-