davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

French government, the superintendept
9t Puone instruction and marshal Of
France"
A Spectacular Tribute.
Ihe senate arose and with the CALLER
les doomed out applause.
Immediately afterward the senate re.
oessed and senators, congressman and
pages filed by the visitors. shaking
their hands.
Niviani, speaking in French, which
Few understood, but whose oratory was
so impressive that frequently he was
interrupted by applause, paid a glowing
tribute to the country which has Joined
the other demoeracies of the world -
and spoke of the duties before il.
When Viviani concluded, the ap-
piause was deafening. Deeply moved,
he shifted from foot to foot.
The viee-president arose to bid the
visitors good bye.
"As we said hail, we say 'fare-
we'll and yet again, praise God
Then the real storm broke. Screams
and cries in the galleries mingled with
the tremendous applause of the senator's
and representatives who packed the
floor.
And above the noise, rose shouts of
"Joffre, Joffre!"
The great soldier rose, his face flush
ed with emotion.
Somewhat excitedly he did something
he had not done here before. He spoke
English.
Brokenly he said: "I do not speak
the English" +" and then with a Shout:
"Vive Les Etats Unis."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
Unidentified Barge
Burns On the Lakes

Put In Bay, Ohio, May 1.-The un-
identified steam barge which was dis
covered afire off East Sister Island
tins morning, had disappeared at noon.
1t is believed the boat, a wooden one,
had burned to the waters edge.
Lifesavers from the Marblehead Sta
ton, who were making valiant efforts
to reach the ship in the heavy seas,
We're lost from the view of the observ-
ers III the Perry monument here,
Despite their gasoline, non-sinkable
cruiser, there are some fears expressed
for the safety of the coast guards.
Larger steamers fear to 60 out in the
heavy seas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

"Gets-It" has revolutionized corn
history. It's the only corn remedy to-
day that acts ON the new principle, not
only Of shriveling up the corn, but OF
loosening the corn Off-so loose that
you can life it right off with your fin
gers. Put 3 drops of "Gets-It" on that
corn or eallus tonight. That's all. The
corn is doomed sure as sunrise. No pain,
or trouble, or soreness. You do away
once and for all with toe bundling
bandages, what nots. Try it-get sur
prised and lose a corn.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25e
"a bottle, or sent ON receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world s best corn remedy by j. 9.
Perry, d. J. Fry, Opera House Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
THIS DISTRICT MUST
FURNISH 1,141 MEN
This Number Required From
Congressional Districts As
Quota Of 100000

I San Francisco Nav 1-Tbo pooific
..t,-.4 20 600 ~ =
"oi 'n"cst must lurhlsn lo'o'2 men loi
every 5OoO0O troops OF the new Amer
lean army when the conscription bill
goes into effect accordino to est;mat roc
to1ou ~, o,,, Set -
o't"y oy %iinS uiileeis ', neLe' a.
hla " So - 'e,on ol ilen ml'nin lhe ellel !
ao,,sar;', oT go piep"l"Ioiy W oPei"tlon u
: oio'i aa;5 ioN ~ nay oesin With UNI weeh
= o"lu. ~ vHeIi PttoIs VIII pe IlaCe
,"ns+ s IA Ia" 49, 10y f; G,sie 'i,lAsn ~
o'9u I'm hn s,,hioo+ 1iu 'nos' ivlu9is 10 uo
m nr;sonnont ] Aftnr ato 49, fa,is ann IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
AMERICAN WOMEN
Continued from page one.)

speculation or boarding, but when all
is said and done, it is the housewife
who must solve this great problem.
"Even if we have the greatest harv-
est ON record in 1917, we shall no more
than carry through.
nIn these five months, we must pro-
vide our allies with double the quantity
Of food which our ap-=rent surplus per-
mits. We can do this only by the most
absolute, stringent reductions of waste
and consumption, not next summer, but
from this very day. 1t is hurry up
call and means that breakfast, dinner
and sumner today need looking into. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
4 RULES AGAIN
y DELAY PASSAGE
|'gti'n S' Bill Again Open
Debate and For
Amendments

''A' April 3O.-Rules of con.
pfeclpitated a tangle that
n T'' s+1tu the conscription bill into
N. y vote - again on the measure
4, ~ ,;t,I. VI the most unusual mar, =
~ sa'uallons Sa in the history re-, Of
|I,tae. t5e senate t faces the possibil. il.
!. 'itr y prolonged debate pCS'itfi, on tbe
'1a. ists,,l! leaders, however, will
n ,',elRined on5 effort to %, Get "lri ac.
!. ana say they are confiden nfi ant +
II "a !. Toilette is the stumbling
4 up' 3 to tfeady, immediately the
lipor Y. e. 10 introduce his amend.
wi a referendum on con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
Mass Meeting VIII
Be Held Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at 10:30 O'Clock
a mass meeting will be held at the
Commercial club to make formal
record to the effect that the building
of the bridge across the Willamette at
Center street will not interfere with
the water front or docking rights of
the city. If there is any citizen who
thinks otherwise, he is invited to be
present and make a written protest or
to address the meeting. Major Jewett
of the engineers corps, U. s. Army will
represent the government at the meet
ing. The question of high or low
level bridge will not be brought up as
the government is only interested in
the water rights of city on a navig-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
Canadian Wheat Sales
Knock Price Is Cents

Chicago, May l.-Wheat tumbled in
the Chicago grain pit today. May
wheat opened at $2.7l and fell steadily
to $7.57la at the close. July lost Is
cents to 1913, while September, less
affected, lost six and a quarter cents
to $l.S2H.
Heavy shipments of Canadian wheat
into the United states, heavy rains
over the wheat country, bakers strikes
and weakened foreign demand caused
the slump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
MAY BE NO BASEBALL

New York, May There may be no
major league baseball next year
Ban johnson, president of the Amer
lean league, flatly stated his belief to-
day that unless peace comes before De-
cember and conscription as now plan
ned, goes through, it viii be necessary
for the two big leagues to call their
1918 schedules off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
AaKVprS WONDERFUL REAaENNF
We VIZ isSiTOMASCSH|It5i.Ol5'lL. eli ti.l5'lL
ONE sYsS Nj Z % q 3

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by ]. Q. Perry and druggists
everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT.

Inns ache 40 that YOU are tired all over, get
Vns Hens %0 FootEase, the antiseptlc powder TO be
shaken into the shoes and sprinlled in the 1901,
bath. It will take the sting out oI coIns ana
bunions and give instant relief to Tired, Ach"
ing, Swollen. Tender feet. oyer tVo,VVS paCn,
troons at the front Sold everywhere, 26c.
Don't accept any substitute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
TO USE GERMAN SHIPS

Washington, May 1.-Seized German
ships will be Immediately put into ser
vice to carry food and provisions to
America s allies it was announced by
the shipping board today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

able stream The state highway com.
mission will decide as to what kind OF
a bridge will be erected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
:x5{}RE!(92.
N Ia stts.',In ! biInlOn RetnedyV ~
~ s,iofds sIs immediate "
S'a Effects ApOsitive Cure

IandthsenpsSSise of,",,Bunion off,, comfort".
Z a bunIFoaniii Faiii w viii lyanishlike magic.
nay NV ~ Tbmopaiaf,:l and how ,IVM dista,fga, large,
.ana you will GHe o|J |Jnst one "Bunion
sloday~trr,,, r,l o,,. obtain instant relief,
are not . e5tIrt; y Gn2 o. two piasters--.
paioS paia1dsr DER 9ad ses ess1'.lIS1 Tep, iaady simply
and women r. nave cured over
coati,1,e, iae past year-thev
/ ! they fail. ''''1ht relief Your
'g's Dm. RIP
store, lis s. Com 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
100000 COrns
Lifted Right OIL

Try Drops Of Magic "Gets'It"
There : a wonderful difference h.
tween getting rid Of a corn now and
the way they used 10 try IA oct "a
Of it only four or five wears AGO,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
Where 1t was week Ago.

In other words, the bill today is in
the same position it was a week ago,
subject to the introduction of all
amendments which have been intro
duced and discussed for hours during
the last week
Senator Chamberlain, who is in
charge of the bill in the senate, is
confident that many amendments prev
iously introduced will no the again
presented because the vote went
against them before and that what
ever amendments are offered will be
disposed of with such despatch that a
vote will be secured late tonight.
On the other hand, there are some
who think with the oratorical blasts
again opened the senate may devote
several days or more to discussion
There is possibility of the senate bill
being sent to the house for action be-
cause rule could be secured there
limiting debate and assuring the dis
patch of the bill to conference within a
few days. This would spoil LaFol-
litte's scheme to precipitate a discus
sion of his amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

stocks were strong at intervals, but net
exchanges were slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

scription. 1t will take an hour to read
his amendment and he may devote
hours more to discussion of it.
Senator Gronna also has an amend
ment providing the stopping of grain
distribution to breweries and distiller-
ies-another subject which may take
hours
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Fu& aCasadoe e! exgCber:
nadOr p0fGjr:stl de
Guerrero
P=r0 a la acuSaci6n 10 qGiSier0H
dar!e sntraia n:ngHHa dc las
aut0ridadeS de Mexico


CIUDAD d. MENICO. Noyicm-
brc Io.-DoH Daiaian Flores, 21.e&
.fut 2obrrnador dc: Estado de Gl,e.
nero dJr"uJc q uitimo Periodo 0cr
general Porfirio Diaz, NJ siGo ac,;>4-
&C por uu tcnjc@te. cororcl c~Urra@r!s-
L, 2@Gar. Tysa. .atc c. jugz 81 In
trucci5n liii'.:r, ii, irfin:aaG uc de-
lies. TO- cua.4s tuerun turn&Gos Dor
Ell jue- n,:i,ar a Fr3ydra'tur d. =
Ecpuhl:ca. : este los cons.gE6 e So.
yez a juez seggndo Dc Distr!to. r.
te juez, Z 81 vez. dict9 aver un auto
inhiviendoSe = cOEocer dc ias acuSa
clones presentadas contra q eX-go-
be~naGor Flores. declaranGo que st
fuuda para tomar Ia resolution que
tomo, en- que los hechos dc que st
acusa al senior Flores pasarCn eli q
Estado dc Guerrero, segUn Ia propia
confession del coronei denunciante '
corresponds. por 70 miSmo, ii jucz dt
disrrito de aquel EStado cl conocec
dc IL a~cusaciGn.
Como ell cor0Dri carranclsta pare
&C que ticnc especial iAteres en- peg
judicar al senior Flores. no Ia queda,
do conformc con q reSr.tado cue
tuvo 81 acusac!0r. deSpucs de paSa.
POI tantos funcionarios. Y Sc ha dir
gido al Tribunal del Primer Circui-
TO, pidicndo Ia revision de Ia Gcci-
sion : cue lego q jue4 segundo auXi-
liar dc DiStr;to.
Con ser tantas : tan graves lis i.
c~saciones prescntadas pOr q core.
mel carranciSta Vega contra cl cx-go-
bcrnador po~rtir;sta dcl ESiado d,
Guerrero. ninguau autoridad ha que,
r!do couocer del asuntO. y este la cX
asperado al miembro del ~eiercito ca.
rrancista. quien acusa al cX-gohcrna-
dor dc Guerrero de haber cometid,
inCin;dad dc atropelIos : "cobos"; dc
haber dispuesto dc los fondos del
Erario sin authorization del Congress
local Y hasta dc "ha5crse apoderado
dc una bucna cantidad dc alhajas .
dinero que Ie quito u 81 familia" ia
dc! ~coroGel ca~rraGcista).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
In n!6o We con desagra=
do eI aceite, Il GALS
mel y las plIdoras
para Ell hlg*do y
los intesllaos
ST estd nerrioso, calenturiento, en-
ferm0 o constipado, dele ia
rabe de Higos de Ca
lifornia."

Mire hacia los diaS de ST. i.lfancIa.
Recuerde de la "dosis' sobre Ia que
su madre tanto insistia, aceite de as
tor, calomel, pildoras. Como !e re-
pugnaban a I'd. Como peleaba I'd.
por no tomarlas.
Con nuestrcs hijos es algo difecen-
te. Las madres cue insisten eli ESQ
de TN laXante basado sobre mGt0-
dos antiques, no Saben 10 que naccn
la repugnancia del nino es bien fun
dada, porque sus pequenos ''intcsti-
nos" resultan lastimados.
81 ell est6mago, el higado 0 los i'll
tcstinos de su nino, necesItau de una
iimpia, dele unicamente cl dciicicso
'Jarabe de Higos de California" 10
mejor para accionar y 10 mas su&Te.
Millones &c madres tienen siemprc =
su alcance este "LaXante de Frutas;'
elias Saben que 4 sus hijitos les agra
ga. porque nunca talla en- !linp!2r
dcbidamcnte el higaGo o les inteztj-
nos, dejando Ell magnificas condicio-
mes el est6mago, fernando en- cucnta
ademas, que mi cucharadita dada hoy,
evita Ia enfcrmedad al rino. ci dia dc
manara.
Piialc a 81 hoticario una Dotci!a
&c california Syrup of Figs iJara5e
de Uigos de California; con direccic-
mes completes para mines y aGuItos,
Que van sobre caoa botelia. Tcn=a chi
GaGo con las imitaciones. Yea que
este manuf&cturado por la "California
Figs Syrup Co" Refuse TODD Sust:-
tuto. -iAdv.)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
LIS HI RHANOS CADRERlSOu ATACADOS
IN AHYAS CAN4RAS De MEXICO
Za Ia DE- Dipa'a dos con motive de Ia autoriza=
ci6n que pide Ell ~gObierno de Puebla para
orgaDizar cuerpos de seguridad
7 en- Ia de Senadores a causa de iii dictafien que Pc
dia uaa pension para Ia Viu!a de Ramon Cabrera

tld:arlo deteaidamente y r~es0!verlo
~consciente Y fundamente. Hay que
somar en- cuenta que ell senior Ramon
Cabrera fue hermano de los senores
licenciado Y doctor Rafael Cabrera,
"uuienes no son ~queridos nj acepta-
dos en- Ell Estado de Pueb!a'.. y co,
mo hermano de dichos senores, "es in
dudable que tampoco el senior Ra-
mGn Cabrera 10 es querido nj acep-
tado c. la mcncionada entidad fede-
rativa'.
ESto do lugar q que los senaGores,
para impresionar y Ia aSamblea. die
ran que Ramon Cabrera habia sido
muerto por ell "fatidico % battalion
del cjercito cx-federal. comaudado
por Banquet, e. battalion QUE mas
vict:mas cause en- Pueb:a, entire los
elementos Que iuchaoan gor ii demo
cracia".
FL dictamea Tue rechaZado por no
haber cubierto muchos requisites in
dispersab!es, : sera presentado uno
nuevo icntro dc pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Blanca iu6 ata=
cada pOr las fuerzaS
~feliCistas
De Yeracruz Sc enviarOn refuer=
EOS a auxiIiar a la guarni=
ci9n CarrarCista

kbRACkUL, OctuDfe 0U.-Ld pu-
biaci0n de TERRA Blanca fue atacada
aver por una considerable fuerz2 re-
volucionaria. Los informeS oficiales
daGos q conocer por el Quartet gene
raj estab ecido en- este puerto. refie
rem Que Ia lucha entire carranclstas y
felicistas dur6 mas de seis horas, des-
pues de las cuales los primeros logTa-
ron rechazarlos.
Sc enviaron voleutamcnte refuer-
Zos 4 Terra Blanca. refuerZos que
envio e. jcfe de las operaciones Ell
Ell Estado d! recibir eli mensaje cifra-
10 del iefe de Ia guarnicion de Ia
plaza atacada, en- el cual pedia immc-
diato auXilio.
De ac2erdo con las information
dc caricter particular que aQui sc
ohtuvieron hoy: las fUerzas que alta
caban Ia plaza de TERRA Blanca sus-
pendieron cl aSaito Y sc rctiraron de
a poblacion al e~nterarse dc Que Sc
~avercaban los refuerZos enviados
Dor eli general lara, con ei objeto de
JatirioS. antes de que llegaran al lii
gar doHde So dirigiar. SegUn las
raiSnaS notic!aS, va tuyieron IN en-
cuentro los felic;stas Y las tropas que
w r.. DI.-,u ~ nr.par.l To
'''''' d" 1lstt' D"-Ia :, s''.''
ID """ IS'"s e1''"1' ="
'"'s 'o' '"' ~
Como as au'or'caHes ml!''afeS lie
men eI control Dc las !iheaS nc CO.
mHaic&cloA' = 'gho'" ei 'eS"'I'"" "''
c9moate.
z,r,, =, f~az,., .saxD,iento"
Esta manana, d las nueve' zai9o
rumbo = I2mpico /" gaIlarda lragata
"Frcsidente S~arnieato". PuSo proa
hacia Nue"a Orleans, pcro sc ME Ct
&C GAG l!s!t&ra q puerto az Iamoi'"'
'omgavt" muliitun acuG!" I los
:AHc les y n~iatecoHes " renoir e. s@-H-
10 cr G~cspeG.aa q los mar'roS "rg."-
tl2o> gUv DEAN a4"i Ef..>isI!%o re-
cutrao. ! duranie largo rate, Gesce
Aaeat.,.s p:~yts, sc agI.ar0n p"Au"!o"
~S2!-4""a" = los "1@'ira A>loS dc -
"t&a'i!la ae! S.~-"'
Ny$tr IL r-y." GuIc arCcAe -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
e iIt;nl0 iGventO en- ReI0ies

Per tgatarSe
dc Nc !'cIoj re-
cicntCncrte in
vent ado, mg;cr9
rodTiamos lie
alc.ca de q. i'e
70 sirndo mes
tro siStc-a {.
de -~arGnti%ar 10
il. rur rca9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
OChoCientos indios va
Quis SitiadOs

NOGALLS, Arizona, Noviembrc
3.-Una fuclza dc ochocivntos III
dos yaQui5 tut bat!da por las tropas
del general Gales en- IN puuto la
mado ZoSamaya. 81 ul;imo microbes.
habiendo sido obIigados los indies
= ~rctirarSe haria las montanaS. don
d. ahora Sc 2ncucntran.
la noticia Ia Sido communicate PC
q general Gales i "a auLoridad mi
li:ar d. Ia vcc,na plaza tic Aqua
Prieta, u rual Embellishments Ia
hizo pubIica en- eL lido americana.
e. cSta Ia priIavra noticia CUE c! jvGc
miiItar del EStad0 d" Sonora ia Dc
Il Victoria DC sus iucrzas so5rc les
indies s~ubi"vados, y las a~utoridades
suba!,rrnaa cstln sacua&o gran nru-
vechn Il" ci;a.
: Mn "o~os dctaiics Do Ia iucha
prulorc;oa1 cl mc~s"ir del g9berna-
.!or "cmanaants mii!iar 10 Estst"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

a. Sonora. sin preeiSar cl numcro
de las fuerzas carrancistas que TO-
maron partc on cl combate, dice que
cstas obiigaron q ochocientos indios
4 re!irarSc, Iie:ando>c conSigo los
mucrtos y hcridos quo tuvieron du-
raatu Il lucha, por 10 cual Sc ignora
4 PINTO diio q numcro dc bajaS SUI
fridas Dor los yaQuls. Estos SC en-
cugntGan ahora IN laa mVnt8naS don
l.. iabido q Ia ;.aturaiela del terre-
no, 2ingua intcrto :" bara dc partc
de LIS tu"rZa5 dr Gales para persc-
%Girios. Cuttrs liz dcc'dido rodcar i:s
moUt&nas dcadc arura 81 cucuca-
tran lbs indies, para ~Upii"arias il que
Sc rindRu p9r hambrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

Naga = n PIG "a. Gpl G@ )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

mc-raac.G. Dues:p cue vcHacn0S 70
ver :aaceame.,c DGemo. nos !ia.ita-
nc. yH.-amc1,e 4 ueci- que este re-
lei "r"ir otior.rsr:a en- e. GA! &c
Ia Suiapa del saco, qGedando 4 ID
v;sja lrcrjH 2Goic verse ~ IL IRA
badJ adiuntol 81 pcGuc0a y elegaate
carirula. Su fina maQuinaria de ace
70 QueGa por 10 tanto escondlda DC
tn 70 - sr.ana : como sc ha!la CO.
locada dicha m~aquinaria en- n boni-
ia GAIA oscura, dicho color IL hace
aun mas invisible. Es este III re-
!oj que ularca buen tempo, es eiegan-
te, attractive Y sobre TODD una verda-
dera curiosidad mecanica que realiza-
mos a un precio sumamente reducl-
do. No hay mas ALA en- question de
reiojes. Por 81 solo Sc recommends.
Nance SUI orden hoy mismo accom-
papalada de Ia pequeTa cantidad Ue
S3.25 en- giro postal, giro de express
O carta certificada y con gusto Sc 10
enviaremos para que 10 examine y 81
NO QUEDA SATISFECHO De
VUELVANOSLO INMEDiATAMEN-
TIE y lie REINTEGRAREMOS Su d.
NERO. No divide que hoy TODD esta
subiendo de precio Y que todo esca-
sea, por 10 tauto U2DENS HOY MIS-
MO, d:
FRENCH PERFUME AGENCY,
P. 0. Box so, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

Iuundu .ecesIte Eibros en- espaaoi
~Iiliase a lgnaciO E. LOzano.-l1S
v. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
FL asunto de les panaderos.

Aver. en- q Ayuntamicnto sc Feu-
nicron los Representatives. del Sindl-
cato de Panadcros Y los DO los due.
nos dc panaGerias, cstando presentc
el Sindicato primcr0, que es q Pre-
sicente Municipal en- funciones, II
e"nciado Geronimo Cabrera. Los pa-
naderos eXpuSierou los motives que
t~enlan, para pedlr ell cumpiimiento
del contrato Que habian ceicbraLo
con los tahoneroS. m~eacionando que
tstos habian Guedado oo!;@adoS i no
dar trabajo sino a los s;niicado$. asl
como q &ho,imi"r.to uel trabajo noe
LurnO.
Rcplicaror tos REPRESENTATIVES de
los ducnoa dc ?auaLerias: eS" con-
trato ia cadIg&.I5 : las coniir3Hcs
! 2~ctuaics son muy d-is.lrla5 de IL rro-
ca ell que 10 firma:on.
Dcspue5 dc anp:ia discussion. Sc l.
probo 10 pronuesto por cl :lcauci-do
Cabrera. este Is, cue los tahon2ros
So rcunan = cstGdicn cl contcat2 que
!~pgpPoneu sus o~per2ri0S, Y uga veE
hccho este. presenter las modifica-
+ clones que cream convcniontes para
a5i poder Ecgar q ill arregio.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-03

prove II and to prosper. Is natural 70
every American. and today unprece-
dented offers are being made to secure
the residence OF the home-hunter. The
war condition Is draining the continent
OF It's fOodstuffs and economists are
endeavoring to meet the rapid deple-
ton Of the nations stores OF grain aud
other farm products. Western Canada
has proven her claim to being the natu-
raj producer Of economically. grown
foodstuffs and is endeavoringSo over
come a worlds shortage In necessities
by offering her lands. practically free,
TO anyone who will take them and pro-
duce. Labor Is scarce In Canada. and
Is now being bonused. Good wages are
offered and the time farm hand Is
drawing pay in 1917, is considered by
the Canadian Government. the same as
residence duties on one of the free l60-
acre farms, that this Government 10
giving away, in order to settle the fer
tile prairles and bring about within
n few years half billion annual crop
vi WHEAT.
The most conclusive evidence Is
available TO any inquirer, that Western
Canada farm lands will produce more
wheat Of better quality and at n
lower cost Of production per acre than
has heretofore been known In grain
growing countries. II Is no idle state
ment TO say, that yields of nifty bushels
TO the acre of wheat are grown in Can
ada; the statement is made In all serl-
BUSINESS and Is backed up by the let
tiers and aiIidavits Of reliable farmers
in Western Canada. These farmers
are enjoying the same home comforts
that their nelghbors to the south par
tlclpate: they have the same good
houses, the same good horses and
cattle, the same good roads and COM
runication,, as well as the same good
social conditions, and, best of all. they
own their land and what they earn
they own for themselves, being foun-
dation for greater wealth and indie
pendence.- advertisement.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-05-03


accompanied
o a
president noticed first BE discovered by
president
having broken conference
together
president
was good sprngy.