davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

Y Que en- rea!luad no 10 eS, q iii liO-
do de yer las cosas. Cualquier hom-
ire dc alguna estatura puede hacer
81 experiment. por 81 mismo, convl'
dando Il pascar a un amigo de redu-
cidas dimcmsiones Y le vera como,
aunuue este hablandO confidential
mente de coSas muy importantes, lie
dcmina cl tenor de que sea observa-
10 u tamano Y busca todas las dcsI-
~Cua!dades del tcrreno por donde am
hos camincn, cuanto pueda haccrIc
aparcccr como algo mayor de 10 que
IS. aunquc solo sea una Inca, para
crrcc. un POGO artificialmente.
Y e. mas c~urioso todavia que los
hombrcs altos esten descor entos de
:crlo. aunquc sicntan cierta incxpli-
cable satisfaction cada vez que al
raSar iunto a otTo transeunte pucdan
Yer facilmente todo ell "plato' for
mado por Ia partc superior del SOM
brcro dc este, cs dccir, 10 que en- cl
argot de la indus ria sombrerera Sc
llama Ia tapa". Es n de los mu-
choS fcn6mcnos del eterno descontcn-
to humane.
Y. realmctne. no hay un motive
cirrto Y justo, para que los pequcnos
q|uicrau ser grandcs, C vicevcrsa, 7uCs
Ia saba Naturaleza ha diSpueSto las
coSas dc mancra que cXista una igual
dad fisica absolute entire los hombrcs,
para que cstos puedan hacerlo
! ,odo por iguaI. 70 he pcnSado en-
este antes dc que las trompetas de
Ia prrnSa p~rcgonaScn el descubrimicn
to hccho en- California. que sirvc dc
tcma 4 cSroS apuntes, al yer a II de
! tantoS m~atrinonjos como c~Xisten. en-
los que rcsaIta Ia disparrdad de csta-
! julas ir uro Y ctro c0nyugue. Es-
ii probable que csc cs un dctallc que
no ticuc i~mportancia. No constitu-
.e 20 que Sc llama un problema, por-
Ill. . I..I -,
r,..
-" ''7
'''''''' P'''' ,
' ','
t|' ~ ,"','"' - P"" " NV
~, 'r' nv"
3+
7.@ :
' < r, y"
~"
. "1''' ''O'' '' '9'I'0'" " "0 r''-
''''''''S u e""" 'I' "'-
"'"',o '' ''.oS '0S ''"''VH 'e I" 9'-
'I',I"' que lorna" 81 ''u",
"["'''o {. ""'c" P''''''S'o que
"''''' los eS'' '"'eS' g ue personal
~"' eau" "S"'''o ) "'C'I 81 c'''e'!'
F"' '0"'1'' Nv 41''!o "'J"' c'''' %''
'N!o''' III '"'''1'''c "i'I'"" " ia'
""JV' P'HU'''"' w !" pour" cAP''-
0"'' Po'tUe io 81 q "'o'''o I""ua-
"''''"' NC t.'"' Pe'o INC P"'ece que
"'' "'"ySI "'"''''U'"' S'eI"P'e que no
-" ""' '''P"''''Se' L" ue '''"F MA
'-'0" w "'' '''""'"' que Id i"'N'ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
A>ENTuRAs NJ: BUFFALO ELL.

q ~ rrnlalU> clda lGmOJ.
I'll prGIIIaICF dc ITmhHs. Q
iAd LpclIc HC Clrnayai
IT, II>iInt" d. una yibDra.
II mlsi"rtu a." las UChU dagas.
F'>ra GlfIcIl.
NIiJ, t"rru"lTIcO.
IN tonic dcfIa>IldO lisiO.
IT, carlIuc iI"grO.
I'll p~rp>"rIplU dr Ia montana.
In piano afHetrdllIGurd.
Los D"iulnUS rOlOS.
I'll cufHploi del JuCZ.
l.. c>tatIII parlanir.
Daniel 81 $50 Y 81 $50 Juan.
~L..nAdIO> al ablSrlu.
i.lNrhdlnlcuiU rraldSadO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
i'OESii.

I'Dr>iaS dc E>prOlC"da. > ~
rdniu, ,Ir VIDA Y r>p"rdn5d. pur l'arI" W.
IL Iarnd>u IufI:Iul"In0. 6. w.
IL i'ar!Ia.u -ill AdurrIu. 8. u."'
Iorrua-. ,!c imI,,lc NrryO ~
,ynIrr,. ppn.i,. de lGIID ~'>iu. ~. -
'"' ., Il -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
EIELIGTECt DE INDCsIRIAs LuCRArivas.

HlGLlGTECA DE lNDUsiRIAS L%uCRtTivaS.
Ca a. crnlavOS Cada Tumo)
Crla dc GdilInaS.
'ianadG Lamar.
GlDalius de- Carga.
lniISiria ~AlgOdpncra.
GlSdTC> d: soda.
Ndra> L.cchcTdS.
lnduSllIa Alrarera.
CIballU> lie l.IjO.
Industrial iIatcra.
iniu>irIi hXIcircra.
lI> Flores Y ,us Perfumes.
Exploitation Dc Ia paiata.
trta 'C CIbrl>.
trla II" Icrdvs.
III h'alrdn.
Cria Dc l'alOmds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
NuIELAS DL uARLOTA BRAEME

ihI'iI,IDIr Amor .. .. .. =. d. . Sb.!0
p'iH''' u. 10. D.. Z, O.4n
"a mn N"'T .cIi'i>laddy q, O.GI
- -S'',!'t VI AisuT. f.. O.ih
hIilyi s''' lEuhI- =, D.fb
iHr'i.d> ~ una ROSA ''Ini'j>iiIdy :. U.oJ
u "'il'"" Id,hi ''iiIdStldd5. e, 90
80 ', ',Ii l'pI ~ AMOR. . . 90
N.d> h"hil ~" una NlJer. , 90
tN''i,> 9Hl'Iilhcs. {, ga
IDH ht>pH; :, h.G
81 MO i''id" tcilii iatddiy. q. +, O.6G
IL" MIN HliHiud. :. 0.F.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
I'll IDiECt HUSTRiDt PARA NIN0S
L. ~ ,nnInnn - ..,nn hmm

Ell-lillINEt III -
ca ~ CrutalO> ''ada iOnO.)
la Cpmadrc NIcric.
Ii nnhI"iI IT, III Irl">anO.
III NIrIu licrhlrrrr.
N!ria rcz y Maria urO.
hGSa ii" Tln"nhIr:u.
Li GalllnI,a ' 81 l'"llltp.
DiOs en- TgdaS iart"S.
II FINNISH aIl"ric.
T.! CanaSIIll0 de Flores.
Fr,Iniin ~ lIIenU.
RI Mar y Sis Nl,'"rI"S.
Ul>torrl de- Ia ~',rirIadr~ HurIianl>.
Fi>ira at AIcanre Gr los NliloS.
La CivllIXarl6m : lu> Grandc- lnVcf!'ps-
FL EnraniO d" lp~ NIIn>.
Las Maravillas del ClclO.
Aycnilr,- del T"l-llnU Lcnl"yllla.
III CaDallO Artificial.
la CahrlIa de ORC.
AyenturaS dc IN NdlIfra:o.
FL FOrC ElcCtrIrO.
La Iurrn Y ilcImnSa Nova.
II CartlrIiO de LagrIilas.
Il MunIu dc 10 PeQucf0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24
Hi/ANtS DE FANIOMAS
q ~ srrnliio> i0iuOJ

Hi/iNtS DE FANTUMAS
Il ~ ..rnlnio> i0m0J
IL i,rfi0 del crImcn.
Horrible r>tr1ta.ema.
jaw" contra i'amiOiHaS.
La hTctla del TIu"rtu.
III drrHHncnlr nrim"rO 4.
ii hIaIr1l:tc del Itcy.
l.! dLp@IGr mlslcrIu>O.
El'ntiu d">dpdrcrIdU.
ri ~IitprrIGO 20 LORdrcs.
N:>t"rIu>a> fr'lipridS.
C1uaT"r fUc habld.
IL lHi!rTiU que :ndia.
III T:"ui" scrrciC.
~fri,I1nriG dc fantpmas.
h~cSlr"Al iuulIl.
IL pUtiH"n'" apache.
Ni!a pCr vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-24

(Iodos los gastOS de en,io son pr cuen!a nhestraJ -
.Haganse los pedidos acorn panados de Su lmporte a
ICNACIO Z. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolofosa St. San Antonio, Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
WILSON BRINGS MINERS
AND OPERATORS TN PACT

tAssociated Prsss ~ q. q. Naval Wiretsss.)
WASHINGTON, d. C. May 12.-The
federal government all not permit the
coal mines Of Pennsylvania to be tied
up BY 5 STRIFE A formal declaration
10 this effect vas issued here yester.
day when the national government
told the mine operators and the min,
ers that Il would not allow labor
troubles to interfere with coal produc.
tion The mine operators and their
employees, the government insisted.
must get together and arrange their
differences N such . way az not 20 In.
terfupf the steady flow Of coal from
the mines
Following this declaration tof policy
the operators ard Representatives d
the miners hell 0 secret conference
vita President Wilson 1t which 4
basis II settlement Of the troubles be,
tween them WIS reached What the
terms Of agreement are has not been
mads public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
DETERMINED FOR PEACE

(As.oetass1 Press hyU. A Naval Wirsissal
PETR0GRAD Russia. Nay IL The
Socialist council composed OF repre.
sentatiyes Of the Workingmen and the
soldiers, is determined % secure the
bringing about Of peace through the
action Of the neutral nations n such
be possible. A resolution eaIlisg upon
the neutral Powers 20 offer their ser.
vices ~ Intermediates vas adopted
by the council IN executive session lasi
Thursday and made public last night
Delegates for Stockholm
II was also resolved at the execu
tive session o. the council 10 send 4
delegation Of Russian Socialists te
Stockholm. there TO establish working
relations with the Socialists OF Scan
dinayia, and. q possible, meet dele
gates from the Socialist parties OF al
the nations. 8
A Statement alleged to have origin
Eated here that the leborers ct Schlis
seberg have gone on strike and are ct
tempting 70 orsanise q separate re
public was denied yesterday BY Presi
dent RadziankD, head Of the proyf
sioral aoNernmeal n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
SAYS FOOD GAMBLERS
ARE ALLIES 0F KAISER

fAs,oc4atsA Press ~ q q NasaI wtTslassl
WA8BTN0TON. ID. c., May L.
Men IN the United States who. IN the
face o. present conditions resulting
from the war With Germany, are gam
bling In food products. are allies Of
the kaiser and shcHId be made 20 feel
the loathIng and contempt Of every
patriotic Annerican.S said Carl SchuFz
prooman, United States pssistant &C.
retary az agriculture. IN . formal state
ment Issued here yesterday.
The acfions Of these disloyal Amer
ieans. said vroonaan IN his statement,
are an striking and contemplate con
frset 20 the attitude OF most 81 the
business men Of the nation. Never,
he said, have the business men OF
America I'm general shown such patriot
Ism. such tnselfishness Is they are
exhibiting today.
yrcoman declared that the food
epecuiators are already in Washington
lobbying against the passage OF the
tflls By which the administrators
hopes 10 be able 70 conserre ana IN
crease the food produetS Of the
country. s.
The navy came yesterday TO the aid
Of the general government with an OF
fer to assist IN the transpoFtatiol q
food and other careoes II offered e
the national shipping board the use q
the naval auxiliary vessels Boston
Princeton and Iris to carry sueh ear
goes a. The shipping board wants
transported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
GOING TO VAR
IN MEXICO IS
PICTURESQUE
my AaSoci.ssd PEssal

JUAREL. NcKico Going 70 war IN
Mexico Il picturesque. Women and
children are taken On board the troop
trains win tlfalr baskets az food, TIE
pota. pans and kettles which make
up the furnishings o. poor Mexioan's
home, the women cften taking bird
cages, dogs and even goats with them
On these troop trains.
when General Mnrguia's trains Al.
rived IN Jdarez recently IN pursuit Of
the villa forces. many tourists came
from 10 Paso 20 Witness the picture
Suue spectacle presented By the army
81 the north IN IL typical field equip
menf The soldiers wear the distinc,
tive slul and cross bones Of General
nurufo.a .Brieace &c 1furet0 Death
Brlracs--on their csmpaign hats, the
Yaqpf Indlaps Woafing, IN addition, Z
crimson hand on their hats a. their
rsglmentnl Insignia These soldiers
we're covered with the white dust Of
ne desert campaign, their khaki uni
forms were soiled with much careless
eating and their sandals tied to their
brown toes with straps
The women are even more pictures
Que They wear the bright coIored call
90 dresses Of the Mexican indiana, car.
~ babies IN their arms and often bear
TIE entire burden q the soidieT'E
camp equipment ou their backs. Little
RIrls pat Tue floaf and water tortflla
oakes n neir httle brown hands While
b1bief sleep IN the slade 81 Q BLANKET
stretched over The roof 81 the troop
-. - I.&@11<.. - |Ir,rlnorA hens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

tk.,ocl,,,l ~. " =. 8. AsI,l N.rs,e..'
40NnoN Enf.. May 1.-THE Brit
~ r6rernr1knt hat issued erate
~-<ni6r 10 WORKERS u some q tle
<,~rIIIon factories. Who ere threaten.
re ~ wax out on strike. Formal
'se7,eS ms been served that any one
..Sr nav incite any nnhltion yorker
ID leave his emploTnent VIII y 49,
MARTY dealt With under the
81 the realm oct
A very wide extension q tne totsl.'
focr recruitinE system e soon y es
made. With the ngc limitations - ezs
l7r6st that mln up e 50 years ola.
rSrIIsd - we'll 81 single, are to pc
urged 10 enlist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
FRENCH AND BRITISH
ENJOYS BANoUETED

NEW YORK, n. r. Nay l2-The
sreetegt banquet N the history. Of
Gotham was rendered last night hy
the City o New York 70 the distin-
guished visitors Of the ration included
in the Britieh and French missions.
The banquet was attended By two for.
mer presidents Taft and Roose4elk
and ~ the leadine men 0f the city.
The affair was given & the Waldorf.
Astoria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
LOOK til Science
FOR SOLUTION
OF FOOD PROBLEM

LONDON, ag.--Sfr Oliver Lodge,
IN an appeal for greater state aid Of
scientific research, declares his belief
that England can grow all the food
necessary tor feeding her people, n
proper scientific methods are employ
ed. He says:
People state that the area Of the
British IsIes II too small TO feed the
inhabitants. The effort has never
been made. The area Is certainly
inadequate IL IN the twentieth century
Ne use the methods OF the twelfth.
Gut II must be known that Of late
years discoveries Of the utmost inn
portance have cropped up In sporadic
manner through individual enterprises
and at private cost, though application
Of theee discoveries on large scale
has stu 10 be made. And no one can
doubt that multitude OF other vital
truths are awaiting discovery az the
hands Of biologists and chemists.
Either We mist grow our own food,
or we must labor at other things TO
provide the wherewithal 70 purchase
IL from abroad. How dependent We
are on other lands the war has shown,
but the mistake Of thus depending on
them IL q continuous folly.
Let scientific men be encouraged,
not stingily but layishly, TO attack the
problems connected with the fertility
Of the soil, and Inc best means Of uti.
lining solar energy Is She production Of
the right kind Of vegetation, and good
results are bound to follow What the
nation chiefly lacks IN the matter Is
faith. s.
Toe satisfactory promotion Of
scientific discovery IL an affair Of mil.
lions OF pounds sterling The nation
can afford to be lavish. The young
energy and the brains are ready: the
means and equipment are lacking
Even now. IN war time. the ancient
stfangIe-hold 81 official parsimony i
tight n many Instances. and not even
now Is official expenditure authorized
which would enable schemes 10 move
in the right direction. Private purses
have TO be appealed to. or We have e
take refuge IN other work Of less ex
penalxe character.
so II has always been IN the his
tory OF science. Poverty and self
sacrifice are writ large on the portals
Of every scientific and educational
establishment.
HAS the nation learned that Il can
afford great deal more IA these d
rections than II thought It couldf Il
|ft has, the result win be brilliant be
yond eli expectation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

he military aakhorlties Il Browns
vine, Texas. are koidizg Martfn Bar
las. who said he Is swedish subject,
Tor Investigation. Burlap was detain.
ed a. he attempted 10 cross into Mex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

r. he bot-r1c1l e1r6ans 81 Rio C
I1ntIro t|erc are monster trees lfnn
I1e Ar511on coantrg which cFertor
even lht IoItr royal palms and rcsc4
1ele1f o. from 80 b zoo feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Ieo ard afleF Ne vas questioned b.
Officers.
The president az Costa Rica Is az.
thorized to arrange for the cunstrac.
ton At Puntarenas o. . wharf adaps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

ea Tor dep am vessolA To carr
cut this proleet. Sags the Rerlsli
Ecuaomica. = luan of hall I mlnlcn
dollars Mul ~ Rad. % be guaraa.
tied ~ 4 whnrfsse Tar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
72;'::% Net Earnings
Hawaii-Elkhorn
Gold Mines, Ltd.

Does sound like big proatsg We'll you knowledge
great earning Of gold mine? This estimate very
only 100 day VIII it and
small scale Of operation for single small mine Other mines in the
making far profits and
plan proceed prudent speed looking absolutely
long
Z mediase needs. SIS 49, -.
Most failures In mining enterprises due to failure to find suit
While subject Of
called mines merely We prOspO
organizing 70 operate mines The other fellows made
discoveries and carried the burdens dsvcpmsnt work
know bodies spent good
money months Of time find prove this very important
the science proof
opening hundreds q feet Of virgin productive ground
Mother Nature planted this and brought It to maturity;
buying al the Of the world; all
have to harvest and min IT. The product Is gold
Read the prospectus ground while the oppor
tunty i open; i vcr't be open long
Any asdsntasd broker Honolulu trust conpshs Hro
DELBERT s. METZCER.
Bank Building Hio q IS ID 81 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

was Matthias Johnson OF Perth Amboy.
n. j. Johnson said he was q wrecker
who had come from Perth Amboy to
blow up 4 wreck, and had put In for
shelter 1t the basin near the fort be.
cause OF rain and darkness The police
authorities asserted he produced no
license Is Wrecker Or to transport
dynamite
80 5 ~, / 80, 1870 ca,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

sTAh.n0ELETlN GIVES YOU
TopAY,e NEWS TODAY
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
The Essayist in War Time.
(Agnes Repplier in Yale Review.

\ASnoS 1eppller Ill L dIo INO"Ao"/'
To write essays in these flaming
years, one must have a greater power
of detachment than had Montaigne
or Lamb. A great deal was happen
ing in Europe when Lamb wrote his
unagitated studies CT beggars and
chimney-sweepers, and poor relations;
but amid all the turmoil he witnessed
with seeming unconcern there was
no plunge into barbarism, nothing to
take him by. the throat, and strangle
his serenity. The poet is, and has
always been, entitled ato live in his
own WOrld-if he can. Herrick pub
lished his "Hesperides" a few months
before Charles the First was behead-
ed and awakened to the full signif-
canoe of Puritanism only when the
Puritans, who had scant regard for
Corinna's May-foWers, or for Julia's
pretty furbelows, thrust him from his
pleasant vicarage. The essayist has
only the common world in which to
rejoice or suffer with the men and
women who fill it. The element of
artif1ce in his work units it for bit
ter and binding truths. If we open
an index to periodical literature, and
see how many columns are headed
European War;" we understand why
there is no room left for the essay.
If we look next at the columns bear
ing the sub title, Atrocities" we
know why there is no heart left in the
essayist.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
Some Land Adnirals.
Westminster GaZette).

1t would be interesting to know
whether in the case of an attempted
landing on the coast of Yorkshire the
new Earl of Londesborough would be
called upon to exercise his hereditary
and drastic powers over buccaneers
by virtue Of his office of Admiral Of
the Yorkshire Coast, a rank conferred
on the first Lord Londesborough
nearly a century back. There are quite
number of these admirals in the
peerage still. Lord Mount Edgcumbe
is Vice-Admiral of Cornwall, Lord
Lonsdale is Admiral of the Coasts Of
Cumberland and Westmorland, Lord
Mostyn is Vice-Admiral of North
Wales and Carmarthen, and so on
Some of these hereditary titles are
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
GIFTS IN GOLD
FOR WOMEN AND. MEN.

FOR ~WOMEN-7A AND MEN.
The most recent novelties OF
the day at department store
prices; choice styles in Bar
pins, Collar and Scarf Pins,
Brooches, La Vallteres, Lingerie
Clasps, Cuff Links, Neck Chains, I
Thimbles, Pendants, Cameo
Brooches, Stone Set Rings for
children, women ana men; Sig
net Rings, Gold Bead Necklaces,
.Waldemars, Pocket Knives and
Cigar Cutters. Engraving free
on all solid gold articles.
BRACELET WATCHES AND
SOLDIERS WRIST
49,. WATCHES
This is the day Of the handy
Wrist Watch; soldiers and civil
ians alike are wearing them
and wondering how they ever
did without one. See ours.
Also Waltham and Hamilton
Watches for men and the gold
filled Watches.
Ingersoll Watches, 41.35 to 90.
Rosary Beads. all colors. 500
to $500. Engraving free.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
very ancient. In Scotland the Duke
of Argyll is Admiral of the Western
Coasts and Isles.
~
An Optimist. ON Russia.
(Kansas City Starr

Now we are beginning to under
stand the American who had been
studying conditions in Russia this
summer whomO Henry Allen met on
the steamer. How long will it take
Russia to: esta blish a stable govern
ment?" asked Mr. Allen. well, I'm
an optimist on Russia, you know"
was the reply. "I believe they can
do it in a generation"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21

Women's 8 inch Lace Boots,
Gun Metal with gray cloth top;
same style in tan with fawn
cloth top, military heel, Good
year welt, regular $500 grade.
for one week, $4.05.
Skating or Sport Street Shoes
of tan box, washable, extra
heavy sole, full toe, low heel.
this leather is soft but very dur
able, $500 value for one week,
$685.. -
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
WOMEN'S SHOES
" FOR ONE WEEK
$4.95 $5.95 $6.95


Medium shade tan 8-inch
lace, low heel, imitation wing
tip, new English last, extra
grade sole, $500 grade, for one
week 1895.
Dark Mahogany Calf, 8-inch
lace, low heel, medium toe.
Goodyear welt, also with fawn
nubuck top, $500 grade, for one
week $685..
New Britain herald., 1917-12-21
SILVER GIFTS
FOR THE HOME AND

PERSONAL USE
Everything in Community So
year plate to match, Georgian,
Patrician and Adam patterns.
Everything to match in 7O-year
plate 1847 Rogers; Old Colony,
Continental. Cromwell and Her
aldic patterns.
Sheffield Holloware at old
low prices.
We can match handsome sets
in sterling f1atware and in pat
terms for which we have the ex-
elusive Hartford rights, such as
the Dixie and Maryland. Ster-s
ling table novelties, both hollow
and f1atware, assorted styles and
sizes. A.H
VIM. Rogers Mfg. Co. and
Community 10 year Par Plate
Misunderstanding to match.
All guaranteed, all prices right.
Engraving free. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-20
NO TEUTON REPLY TO
POPE'S PEACE NOTE
Official Statement Of Cardinal GasparIi,
Papal Secretary of State, to
The Associated Press.

ROME, Wednesday, Sept. l9.-Car-
dmal Gasparri, the papal secretary of
state, tonight declared to the Associat
ed Press that The reply of the central
powers to Pope Benedict's 5 peace pro-
posals had not been received at the
Vatican. This is taken TO prove that
the statement recently published, to
the effect that the reply had left Ber-
lin on Saturday, was untrue, as other
wise. even admitting a delay of one
day in Switzerland the document
should have reached Rome Tuesday
night or this morning.
Cardinal Gasparri believes the reply
of the central powers was held up when
Emperor William went TO Riga and
that it probably will not reach the Vat
lean until next week The reply Of
entente allies TO the peace proposals
must necessarily arrive after that of
the central powers, because Great Brit
ain, before the compilation of the en-
tente note, asked for some information
Of the Vatican, which in turn applied
for it to the central powers which noti-
fed the Holy See that the explanations
asked for would be contained in their
own reply to the papal note. On these
explanations, therefore. the answer oil
entsnte allies, or at least that of Great
Britain, will depend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-20
ODD FELLOWS OF
DISTRICT 10 COMING
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Odd Eel
lows Temple Next Wednesday,
Grand Oficers to Be Here.

The annual meeting of District No.
10, l. 0. O. f., will be held with Wan
taStiquet lodge, No. ), in Odd Fellows
temple, Brattleboro Wednesday, Sept.
26. Following is the program:
Banquet, $50 p. m; meeting opened
in form at $50 by Wantastiquet lodge;
introduction of grand officers; address of
welcome by Rev. D. Z. Trout of Wan.
tastiquet lodge; response for the district
by +. A. Dewitt. vice grand of New
fame lodge, No. -; response for grand
officers. Grand Master +. A. Spear of
Woodstock; music; exemplifcation of
second degree by Wantastiquet lodge;
reports from lodges IN the district mu
sic; exemplification of the unwritter
work, Grand Secretary F. W. Jack
son; remarks by grand officers and 9th
ers.
Emery !. Eddy Of Brattleboro is dis
t.ict deputy grand master, and the
committee Of arrangements for Wan
tastiquet lodge consists of Past Grand
A. l.. Maynard, 0. d. Stowell and H
j. Wilson.
The lodges in the district are Wan
tastiquet, No. ), of Brattleboro, Yves
River, No. y, Of South Londonderry
Wardaboro, No. 70 of Wardsboro, an,
/ Newfane, No. -. of Newfane