davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
NovELAs DE CARLoTA BRAEME

a ~ CrnIltOS taUd uua.J
AE.rpla
AmgTC- sUOilme5
CyraLJa de orc
bora
Il sHrrn'0 dc Lady Nuric!
/. 9. C~i-Oi dol ArT0"
In su mshans de bo&as =
Eu'Tc Gr> p~".dlUS
IuvcU~lhlr amor
la DgnceSs de GradoC
La Ian,lu.6E DC inS muller
Ia mOdcrRa Ccnicients
la "~r'rriiA Ge amor
Mas debit Clr ma IlUIer
SusG0S del cOrazJl
Ina i-eLA de amor.
L.nL y rArte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
D LOS HOTELES.

Pedro S. Diaz. de, Durango, Hotel
Gunter.
Sra. Maria S. de Trevino e hijos,
ST. Anthony.
Luis Flores, de Aguascalientes Y
J.. Ruelas. de Guadalajara, en- Ell
Travellers.
J. J. Rojas. de FL Paso, Hotel Gro
ckett. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
AVENTURAs DE JOHN C. RAFLES

"a ~ ccutayOS tOmO.)
K Iar1eullD N.>ler.OsO
l. l-.arlre J.SaGGI
Il asaI,g ~ 81 Sleeping
Il A.UY ROO
Il H--rteru de Eaglestole
Z! Secrci0 t"i Anil!O
= Frn-.!-af. dc las Colon!aS
Il FalsJ sal.eadOT
(! FU,.. del Negro
Ii Tr>a.1 d.! H0chi
Il Ta,orp uri L,tauO
u Sccrngo &c! TeSOro
Z! ~ac"Tcoic del Sol
In II I;l'DGeTa
Ia nuurclIa NaTtsda
In pg50 On e.! P3ldc!o Real
Ia Wac q BO1a5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
BALE.

e. senior Silvestre Valdes ha invita-
do a las personals de su amistad a IN
bale que tendra lugar el 20 del CO.
rriente, d las s P. NJ, en- su residen-
cha, ubicada en- 331 Calhoun st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18

Cuando necesite nbr0s en- espahol
dirijase a Ignscio E. Lozano.-1IS
A.tc.;c, Te-cc-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
POESIA.


IantOs de VIDA : es9eIaG1a, TIV Na
hen Ear.u So
ri Llbry Az!l. pgr AdaIDer,o Ls."va 90
Vpr,i4s L.>ruEIdaS O. ChUnn4la1T
Gdtrr50 DO Ivra III
II f,t-u3-g NfrN.r4.r. : luGt.S ....-.S. =
FaS.Du4ria-. pDr Manuel i. Flores O.. 80
Purs.4s de Al-gu.J v!Il2 ........... r
lr.asr4- 80 rer.r,f AI.r4 a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
oBRAs DE CAROLINA INvERNIZO

Aalgrrs Tra-.cos. Dos tOn0S 1890. SIC
81 B0rta del AbISmO y LazO FureSro SIC
Cyr4Z0n de Madvc. Dos iODOS ..-...Suc
LOraZbu Ge pETcT0 Dos tOmUS ...... sue
Csurn4 EierD4- CIatrO iOmpS 80. Sl-5y
CrlIueues >Jl Castlgo y LuCha SupFc-
ma. Tres tOmOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sl-@o
Dramas Del AdultCru0. Dos toTnos . sOc
Il ticljO del Mai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4JC
Il Bes0 dc una NUcTta : La EelSah-
u dc una LOC3. Dos ioInOS .........-. Sc
II Ui,Luo Beso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ac
I! SecretO Dc IN BaudIiO ..-....-.. flc
El TFel &C Ia NuCTte. Dos iOnloS =. sue
FL HiJo del AnaruuiSta. Dos tOino5 SOC
Fl Alber-ur del DclltO. Dos toT;loS SIC
III AhOvraco del ParQuc. { tomoS $50
Il Cs!vaTIo dc una Madre : Arrcpea-
u:UteD;y. Tres tuDOS ...........- Sl2D
Los Amores MaltitOS. Dos iomoS .... soc
Los CrimencS dc DIavollna : tOInOS SIC
Los MlSterios del CriInen. 4 tomoS 5i.6O
Los maTld0S iHrdnlaS. ; tOTUOS 1900. SC
La Sepultad3 Viva. Dos t0mo5 $50. SOc
Las yiCIlIRas del Amor ....-.....- fyc
Las TragediaS de los Cel0s I0noS Si.Si
La pecsdOra ................- iFc
L. FIIa de Ia rU-tHra. Dos tnmos O.. . SIC
Ia Resurrection de TN Angel ...... i1c
La Bailartna del Tcatro Real. 2 tomos SIC
La UItlTpa C!ia. Dos tones ..,-..... SIC
Las Esc!aEas SIanCsS. Dos tomos - soc
pa-alSo 9 Inferno -----..--.------ a0c
R,ua o e. Angel de los Apes. 3 oUos SIC
Teresa L. ReSuc!iaia- Dos tomos . NC
In Crtmen en- Autom3yil. Dos tonos sOc
Vlrgeu y MaCFa : EIuiscian- q IN
rnnJcNS MEyICANOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
OBRAS De VICTOR HUGO

FL GeniD del LrlSiLaEiS;aO. LeCiuTa
para e. aogar. EGIci6G de lulO ......s2-OA
EiiOSor!a Elemental, pOT BaImes .... rs
Historic SsgTsda. LL8To del Antique =
NueYo TeStame1IO. CUE coltlene Is MS
toTlS del pueblo De Israel, yendCSe
clarsmente cCLO So prepare Ia venlds
del Mesiss. EdiCIol De luIo ......ss. %
La imltSci0a de CrlStO 69c
Los MSrftTeS. o Ell TriUnrO DE- Ia Rel!-
gan Christians. Dor CAstsagbG!sad 40
LSvalle meI'ranO 90 rtnDn $500. SOC
PsCusHn LaysIe De IA !uveutud 90. sc
Chdfgo de Pr~OretiniFn;nS Females I ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
CoDIcoS MEX1CANOS

CNti-o Civil 49,. I'd. ..-..-..--.--- SLID
. Cddtse dn Procedimlentos Ciylles -. ~.
C6TfVo ds CnmerrI0 .......... 40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Eicsk, Feeding Bottle.

u u %
q Possibly . hollow, gourd constituted
I !he. first baby,s feeding bottlc.I Torn
from its parent, tree. its edible interior
would have found its way to the stom-
ach Of its adult plucker. after which
the hollow shell would be filled with
milk or other. liquid refreshment for
the satisfaction Of the infant. In
tropical countries, again, the cocoanut
would constitute natural feeding bot
tie, already filed with the necessary
uourishment.
Without, however, indulging in spec
ulation Of this kind it may be noted
that the archaic vase room at the Brit
ish museum contains specimens of
feeding bottles-tetinoe, archaeologists
call them-dating back to between 900
and 700 years before Christ These
very early babies bottles are usually
globular in shape, are deliberately dec.
grated and are covered with small
tnobs which. 1t Is conjcctured, were
used to hang tiny bells Upon: In short,
the feeding bottle Of those days was
also 9 rattle and Z picture book COM
bined.S ~ .TA- 20 'f'' - 7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Cow rni,,n,,act CROP Estimates,

Nearly 2, O00,O00 schedules are han
died each year in, the bureau of, crop
estimates Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture in making up the
government monthly: crop reports, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
chief of the bureau Of crop estimates.
Nearly 100000 names are on the vol
untary crop reporting lists; forty -four
paid agents are constantly making per-
sonal investigations, one agent cover
ing Estate, and force of 1O5 clerks
is employed in Washington to- handle
the large number Of reports from. the
voluntary, crop reporters and to keep
records Of crop Information of this and
foreign countries. The work of crop
reporting has been SO improved. and
systematized that estimates of produce
ton Of important products can lie made
with close degree of accuracy. The
most complete record in existence is
kept in the bureau of the, estimates
and statistics relating to the worlds
crops and live stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Annual Crawford County Sunday School
Convention. on.
Wednesday and Thursday, April and 5, 1917
NJ: f. Church, Derlison, Iowa
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL q.

S:oo--Registraon Al requested
Reading and Convention Prayer BY
2:soThe Pastor Place Sunday School,"
ssooThe sndasl stem General Secretary Des
sssSsIs 2 h'S domination
= Announcements. o Delegates "< " ~. r.
Meeting Of Committee with Nj. Stem, .,.',.-}
+" sr,AS.3 4; WEDNESDAY EVENING" APRIL ,.,r
~~s x.ta.. 4- - Nv
s:oo-Address, "1he 0 Service" Stem. 81. ,.~.E*
Offering for County and State Wol:s 49, . ,..r
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. - ~. :.
9:0O-Meeting AA-Commttees, -
9S-Cade Roll ca Organization OBJ Equipment Co Management
9:4o-1ome Department
Denson ssh ~rsf III.
Teaching in the Sunday School, Rev.
Period conducted by Mr. Walter Hutton,
County
utes by County President ssg@i = a.- - 4-a
% One Minute Written
ld) Who is Who and What Doing: - nj:
el Report of Committees: e. Nomination
l2:00-Luncl dining rch. se.t. Ia
~ ~. " THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL g.8.a
l5--scripturo Reading Luke 2449; q; ~ .
49, ment o. How Where Manila
= aah MoIkers Gsnsencs ssR Troy Egans oi yai
3 s0-Address and conference Mr. Hutton OH I@ @ 4
The officers presenting
the county Sunday school
practical Sunday
does not reside ne United States and the
weather ondi
lions permit is planned have
the Methodist church is offered
sdent
Chas r. Meyers Secretary F. G. Dannett Vice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
SPRING SIGNS.

Sashes are 70 be an important factor
in the composition of the spring frock.
Especially is this true of the costumes
which show the Rounanian influence,
as well as of the types which are more
directly oriental in their character In
some instances the front of the sash
will show a trimming motif, while
again novel shaped characterization will
be placed IN the..sast ends. Tasseis
will vie with sel'arafe motifs in per.
forming the last mentioned service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA
in AND FOR CRAWFORD COUNTY.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1917.
Gladys r. Arff Plaintiff.

GJUo1N ! Inv,
Gladys E. Arff, Plaintiff, ,
William e. Arff, Defendant.
Original. Notice. s.. w.. s.,.,., .-
State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS:
TO William e. Arff, Defendant,
You are hereby notified that there
is now on lille in the office of tho
Clerk of the District Court OF. Craw.
ford County Iowa, the petition OF
plaintiff, Gladys E. Arff, claiming OF
you divorce on the grounds OF adul-
terry. on your part and your desertlon
of her, and further asking that she be
awarded the custody of her minor sons
Gilbert William Arff, and Forrest
Howard Arff, and she have such other
and further relief as may be equitable
in the. premises. ,.g- -. ..
For further particulars see said pet
ition now on tile.4 .-..,.s,..; I. -.
And: that, unless you appear thereto
and defend before. noon Of tho SECOND
day. of the next term of said Court,
commencing at the Court House in
Denison, Iowa, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A, ID. 1917, default will be ell
tered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon as prayed in PLAINTIFFS
said petition. !. .,,,...',
q. Dated this 10th day of March, A. d.
1917.A al. IT,. j.,
! ~, W ~ Gladys L. Arfr, Plaintiff.
BY W. =. Kahler, Attorney for Plaintiff
j. <i"'l III. r., 1l-4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Her NEGLIGEE.

Fashioned Of any becoming color
this slip-on Of satin is SO easily made
that any clever woman may copy It.
The whole effect lies in a. pair Of, ruff.
fled pockets and the ruche and fichu of
white net, prevalent in any good shop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
CLUB HOLDS SPECIAL. MEETING
Continued from Page One.)

There is no question btu what Deni-
son is entitled to better service over
the Boyer Valley branch of the North
western and Denison business men
propose to- bring it about if possible.
A motion was made by w. A. Cram
err that the chair appoint committee
to wait upon the city council for the
purpose of securing free light for the
club rooms. Mr.. Cramer believed that
inasmuch as7:the club is made up of
business men and taxpayers of the.
city8that theySSwere entitled to free
'ligAhsl Il 4 The motion was CARRIED ard
ths' Eesident tRsill appointi a aoaHfnittet
to present athe, matteryto the eouhef..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
TARIFF, WAR AND MEAT TRADE;

{ g1s WtA0IllASO1 OA>, march St-\opcC1dl
Correspondence)-Th American farm
er will find much significance in tile
:. chances that haze taken place in the
meat trade of the cattle producing
countries in South America in the past
four years. w. Y 'as':.3
Over &c, Oo0, 600 pounds of dried beet
were consumed in the city of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, during. 1916. The U.
IS. consul general at that place writes:
t Until recently Argentina, Paraguay
and Uruguay were large suppliers of
dried beef to Brazil, but these mar
1kets apparently have now turned their 1
attention ito refrigerated beef and ex- !
port much less Of the other article i'll
consequence"
The reason why these -. countries
have turned their atten ton to the. re-
Sfrigerated business is not far to seek,
and the future OF this business in its
effect 4onfour import trade, under the
d emOcratic4 law, is not hard to predict.
During tic calendar year 1873 nine
Z months of which was under protec-
stion. no fresh meat came in from Ar
gentina or Uruguay, The following
year we imported from those two
countries 256OOO pounds of fresh beef
and veal; III 1915, we got from them
"a 90, 100000 pounds and last year 81
sF 100000. WI r&je& 3r4,& i.tl t'a4 - -
sa Why this. accession and recession
During 1914 fresh meats were on the
dree slist.s&iWe We're promised cheaper
ssfmeats on that account, and some of us
went without any because Of the indus
8Strial depression. Importations from
Argentina and Uruguay made. no i'm
ssprovement in the diet of the man with.
s#Dut work. ~ ~ ~ -" :
- In .19l5s. the. European powers were.
clamOring loudly for fOOdstuffs.g We
twere sending them all the meat we
5ECould spare, but that was not enough,
and the demand raised the price to
such a height that the South Ameri-
can countries found Europe a more
profitable market so! they sent us 1885,,
30 900 pounds less that year, and 1884,
sOO0,0 900 less last year Soldiers must
have meat at any price. 1t gives 'em
Z pcps But a man in a European mill,
ION the European wage scale-a sol
II slier no longer, but an individual-will
get along with less meat. The demand
ssssin Europe after the war, therefore,
Twill fall off greatly. Where then will
Argentina and Uruguay turn to mar.
&sket their meat? TO the United States,
EsOf course, where if an American labor
Ter can not get meat once a day he will
change his vote. -
ssss Al Continuance of tho democratic
tariff policy will give him South
American beef until-the policy closes
This mill. Tile farmer and stock raiser
Y get the competition either way--bc-
cause of larger imports of meat from
abroad, or because of imports of manu-.
s,rdactured products, cutting down the
output of American mills, and the jobs
and meat consumption of American
Islab0r. No industry is more vitality in
terested in tariff protection than that
sssEfOf agriculture and cattle raising. e,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
: B .|lE = .IN E-.I3H - "'-,,
TRUTH SHALL PREVAIL.

HERE in this little BAY,
L. Full Of tumultuous fife and great re-
pose,
Where twice a day
The purposeless. glad ocean comes All"
goes
Under high, cliffs and FAR fr"Es the huSe
town,
I sit me down. -,
For want Of me the worlds course WEI
rot fail.
When all its work is done the lie Shaii rot
The truth Is great and shall prevail
When none cares whether it prevail or not
~ Coventry Patmore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Notice in Probate.

~ 90 ,aIsf NOIlCe ~ TCOUdkS.f
State Of Iowa, Crawford County, ss.-
Iii Probate. = H.. T. q. AS ...
In the. matter Of the estate Of Will
lam ;Hansohn, late of Crawford coun-
ty, deceased. ,..a.. ~, w..
Notice OF, Appointment of Admins
TRAITOR. 49,. ....
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
Sth day of March, 1917, the undersign-
ed was duly appointed administrator
of the above, entitled estate. and all
creditors Of said estate are notified to
file. their claims III. the Office of the
clerk OF the district court, in, and for
Crawford county, Iowa., within one
year from, the date4of this, notice, &C.
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid. by the said
court, or stand forever barred there.
from. 5....... A.. 49,, L..
Il Dated March IA. 1917. KS. sIss ...-
n +. k5,', ~ 81 4. AUGUST HANSOHN. :.
Conner 4 Powers, Attorneys. 11-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

I 1t was strange that the. Germans
neglected their usual plan in the case
of this country marrying one Of their
princessest to a son. Of one Of our
presidents to- control our home poll
tics. g.n' Z..-.r So aas &,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
THE Temple or, THE SOUL.


- Sunken deep, unseen. unknown.
Lies the sure foundation stone:
~ Then the courses framed to bear
Lift the, cloisters pillared fair,
Last of all the airy spire.
Soaring heavenward, higher and higher.
Nearest sun and nearest star.
Souls are built as temples are
Inch by inch in gradual rise
Mount the laycre1 4masonries.s
Warning questions have tlIcir day
Kings arise and pass away.
Laborers vanish one by one.
Still the temple is not done. .y.r
Still completion seems afar. '"s,r
Souls are built as temples ace.-s
Here carving rich and quaint,
There the image Of a saint:
Here q deep hued pane to tel
Sacred truth or miracle:
Every little helps the much.
Every careful. careless touch
Adds charm or leaves a scar.
Souls are built as temples are
Based on truths eternal laAv,
Sure and steadfast. without flaw.
Through the sunshine, through the
SHOWS.
Up and on the building goes;
Every fair thing finds its place.
Every hard thing lends 4 grace.
Every hand may make or, mar ...,...
Susan Coolidge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
True.

Rrofessor-NOw. what was the cause
Of the decline Of the Roman empire?
Bright sStudent-l know. 1t was due
to too much militarism on the part of
outsiders. ..............
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

College girls at Oberlin are shining
shoes to-. pay expenses. No difficulty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

!: The Review and Chicago "a sflfp|
Daily Tribune, 4 year for. lt,VU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
i THE DAWN OF PEACE.

ne DAWN Ut V6ASc'
- UT or. put of your mail o
q kings, 4s@s4
And beat your brands to
dust!
Your hands must learn a
Il surer grasp. =
Your hearts q better trust.
oh, bend aback the lance's point
And break the helmet bar.
A noise Is in the morning wind,
But not the note of war.
Upon the grassy mountain paths
The glittering hosts increase.
They come! They comet! How fair
their feet! Isl. s,ls-.'st.s 49,
y They come who publish peace.
And victory, fair victory. ;,rs. II :. Il
Our enemies are ours!
For all the clouds are clasped In
And all the earth with flowers.
Aye, still depressed with dim and
dew.
But wait little while,
And with the radiant deatbless rose
The wilderness shall smile.
And every tender. living thing
, Shall feed by streama of rest, "a r.
Nor lamb shall from the flock be Z.
lost, ri 4, sfs - -
Nor nursing from the nest: y
John Ruskin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

a. The Review and Chicago a..
OF Daily Tribune, year a8sfl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Old favorltes
A POETS DREAM OF. PEACE

| A POETS DREAM OF. PEACE.
n ZEN, my brothers, men the work
JNH ers,: ever reaping something
|lV That sew Which they have don. ,.,
'-.. earnest Of the things which
they shall do.
For I dipt into the future far as human
eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world and all the
- wonder that would be:
Saw the heavens fill with commerce, ar
III gosies Of magic sails. go :
Pilots Of the purple twilight, dropping
49,. down with costly bales;
Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and
f,, there ,rained ghastlyjdew
From the nations airy navies graphing
in the central blue; 2 '-[ :.
Far along the .worldwids whisper of the
~ south wind rushing warn,
With the standards. OF the peoples plung-
! ing thros the Thunderstorm: .f
Till the war drl,::n thEQhb'd no longer and
the battlefags were furl'd -
In the Parliament Of man, the Federation
Of the world. -
There the common sense Of most shall
hold a fretful realm IN awe, t57&
And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt
in universal law.
IT, -Tennyson In "Locksley Hail."
E . 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Believe me. It is prudence that first
forsakes the wretched.-Ovid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

is reported in: ,persuading the boys to
keep theiE boots BACKED. .{sf Fz%f I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

a. The, Review and Chicago a.
OF Daily Tribune. year vAf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Chas. X, Meyers, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-04
THE PERIL OF A

Peace at this stage Of the wa will
place Europe in the position of a pa
tient who has endured all the hor-
rors of major surgery up to the point
of removing the cause for the opera
ton.
Since the beligerents have already
paid such q CHASTITY price to the knife
it would indeed be a calamity If they
quit fighting with the casus belli still
in their systems.
The scale of the conflict and the
wastage are so awful that civilization
welcomes the stoppage of the slaugh-
ter on practically any terms. But
there is valid ground for the opinion
which holds any treaty prior to a def
mite decision of strength as merely
p%ostponing the subsequent rounds Of
this battle royal.
States are multiplications Of in
dividuals and as such are subject to
same impulses which rule individuals.
II A and B engage in a scrap and
stop before either is thrashed, it is
rather safe to figure that there will be
further trouble between them.
Nothing in human and nation ma
ture is more stubborn than the desire
to know ones exact strength and as
matters stand, neither Entente nor
Allies are willing to concede infer
iority.
Much as we wish to see this earn
age cease, il does not appear that hos
tilities have reached a determining
stage and if the war is to persist, il
is perhaps for the best that the COM
batants shall go the limit and be thor
oughly cured Of war fever.
Cold-blooded as it may sound, it is
better to have the job finished here
and now than take an indefinite re-
cess, revive strength and meanwhile
prepare for a future melee of even
vaster extent.
II either group submits to the other
convinced that later there will be far
more favorable opportunity to impose
dominance, such colossal naval and
military programs will be engineered
that every country will be forced to
maintain ~bankrupting establishments
the bulk of intelligence and earn
ings will be Communicated for de-
fence-economic progress denied nee
essary funds and talent will be in
definitely delayed-unthinkable taxa
ton budgets imposed upon peoples
the world mind kept conferred on mil
tary problems-science, commerce,
therapeutics, philanthropy and gener-
nj development everywhere thwarted.
II peace with satisfactory guaran-
tees for the security Of tomorrow can
be arrived at, eternity will applaud
the craftsmanship which secures it.
II peace means nothing but recuper-
alton for the repetition of the past
three years, then in Mercy's name,
let the war go on until man is forever
sickened o. trial by combat.
Ell Paso Times.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-04

ty on Monday, January 8, 1917, for
the election Of Justices Of Peace and
Constables.
The board now appoints the follow
ing judges Of election In the various
precincts and designates the follow
ing polling places:
Precinct No. /. Tucumcari, Once of
City Clerk. ]. A. Dykes, T. A. Wayne
J. N. Stark.
Precinct No. 2. Revuelto, ut Mar
tinea Store. G. H. Sours, Julian Blea
Dan L. Winans.
Precinct No. 8. Endee, at Rodger's
Store WE. Phipps. ]. n. Hsdgecokc
Jr, J. Z. Miles.
Precinct No. 4. Puerto, at walther's
Store. Fred Walther, J. M. Hodges,
George Clark.
Precinct No. 8. Quay, at Pearson's
Store. H. p. Whiteside, G. A. Brim-
age, ]. N. Bond.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-01-04

Precinct No. O. Montoya, Lucero
liall, C. p. Johnson, S. G. Calisch,
lose NJ. Aquilar.
Precinct No. Z. Nara Visa, First
Nat1 Bank Building. Luther Chap
aan, L. w. Hudson, C. C. Ward.
Precinct No. 8. Logan, Meek's Ho-
el. Florence Martinez, Jr., J. F.
Fierce, Tomas Romero.
Precinct No. o. Rama, Johnson's
Store. C. W. White, Roy L. Lackey,
W. p. Hill.
Precinct No. 10. Obar, Barber shop
Gus Peal, Roy Walkup, George Gar
rison.
Precinct No. II, Hudson, Store. II.
g. Oswald, Claude Brown, Robert Bell.
Precinct No. IL. San Jon, Hotel
Office. Alex Aston, ]. q. Ellis, e. B.
Reed.
Precinct No. Is, Lloyd, Aliens Store.
W. L. Boren, c. J. Ford, J. C. Allen.