davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-11-22
woMANs GROWING GLORY

is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price $100.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22
His Money.

"The Lord knows how Blnks made
his money!
mo wonder he always looks wor-
ried."
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

hurt or In my knee since. 1 know
Anuric did me more good than all the
other medicines 1 ever teok.
II let neighbor have one box. He
was down with his back, and it did
him world of good. My mother and
father have taken the remainder."-
w. B. PHILLIPS, Route 1, Box r.
Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

tily decorated plates and the clever
use of paper and twine, handsome
baskets reward the efforts of those
who learn the art of basketry.
The baskets shown are In dark
brown, and that one holding the bon
bon dish is frightened with a yellow
cord woven in cross pattern over the
braid.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

in conspicuous place to be admired.
Its envied owner cannot lose sight Of
it or refuse to behave as he should
when soiled collars or haDdkerchiefs
are to be disposed Of.
The lantern bag makes a beautiful
gift for anyone and is made Of Japa-
nese silk, red velvet and gold braid. II
is finished with handsome silk tassels
and suspended by silk cord. A cover
is made for the top Of the lantern and
fastened by tho clip through the brsN
used for binding
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

In Denmark large numbers of women
are employed by the state as steamship
pilots.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

r. G. Morton of Columbus, O., has
retired after serving one railroad so
years.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22
Not What He Meant.

Host-How did you sleep last night?
Mr. Crabbe-Lying down, sir; lying
down.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

st. Paul notes big shortage In
vagrants.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxative. three for cathartic. Ad.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22
RIBBONS AND LAcEs IN CAPS.

Along comes Christmas, each year
attended by a bevy of adorable break
fast caps always prettier than those Of
other years. Here are two whlcs will
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

After l was able
to walk 1 hurt my
b ck lOadin g
wood. / sent for
four boxes Of
Anuric Tablets
and had taken
hardly two boxes
when they COM
pletely cured me.
1 have not had a
twinge of rheu-
matism In the old
Meade County news., 1917-11-22
LoLLYPoPs FOR YOUNGSTERS.

If Santa Claus finds himself short of
money anywhere we invite his atten-
tion to those dressed-up lollypops.
They will delight the children. A lolly-
pop is fiat piece Of candy on the end
of a stick and it lasts long time.
All sorts of little figures Of things
animate and inanimate are made by
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

Men who are bald always sneer at
Ohe man who parts his hair in the
nlddle.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

Atlanta, Ca, is to have rubber
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

What Can Be Afforded.
Wrong cannot afford defeat, but
right can.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

Occasionally a man Is clever enough
to know how important he isn't.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

The Civil war cost the United States
$3,000,000O00.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22
An Oklahoma Mans Advice

Binger, Okla.--"I had one knee
hurt in which rheumatism set in.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

New Orleans needs half dozen new
public school buildings.
Meade County news., 1917-11-22

s. B. Hanks, dead in Winona, Mlnn.,
was q cousin of Abraham Lincoln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Nueuamente obsequio ell
General Morton a las
autoridades de Ia
H. Matamoros
TRABAJAsE PORQUE Sc APLA-
CE LA NUE.VA LEY DE lNMi-
CRACIOE HASTA Ell 10.
DE ENERO.
s. trata dc ~consegu:r que regresen
las familias mexicanas que
abandonaron FL Vale.

rGrrr>Dnu!encia Especial para IL rRESSa
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mayo l.
Las autoridades nIlitareS america
mas y las meXicanaS c%ontinuan aga
sajandJse m~utuamente. FL genera!
Morton, qrEien en- varias ocasiones
ha sido obsequiado esplendidamcntc
por las autoridades de Maramoros,
ofreci6, antes de anoche, en- el Fuer-
te Brown, I'm banquete a dichas au-
toridades En- esta OCCASION no vlnle-
ron a Brownsville el comandante
vi,itar nj Ell p~residente municipal de
Natamoros, sino que enviaron repre-
scnLAntes. Asistieron a Ia cena, eli
representation de Ia autor;daG mill
.ar matamorenSe, IN mayor y dos
capitanes, V en- representation del
senor Rafael Gonzalez, Presidente
Municipal, el Alcalde segundo. Con
RADIO Gutierrez. Ademas, fUeron IN
vitados a la cena. cl consul meXicanv
en Brownsville, ST.. Jose Z. Cara; c!
a5nsu, americana en- Matamoros, Nj.
" johnson Y el Yce-consuI de Es-
pana. ST.. Forto.
Para correspondent a la cena ORE
cida Dor e. general Morton, las au-
t5r:dades de Matamoros est&n prepa-
rando IN regio banquete al que sera
iavitado el referido gneral, los MEM
bros de 81 Estado Mayor Y los agen-
ties consulares mencionados. FL ban
quete en- Matamoros tendra vertical
two el pr6Nmo domingo, segun Sc
-ymOra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

Ell CORRESPONSAL.

1focsdo = Ia c;udad de Chihuahua con
+oSas las fuerzas que tenia en- la re-
o;6n occidental del Estado de Cnl-
huahua V ha comenzado a dlstruioI'r
ms en- los puntos avanzados. con ell
ohie+o de estar en- condlclones ue
impedir que Francisco Villa lieve a
rabo su proyectado ataque a Ia capi-
tai del Estado.
No Sc sabe ciertamente donde Sc
e~rcrentra Villa. Murguia cree que
ca recres6 con el porposito de atacar
10 ciudad de Chihuahua, pues GUAM
+os ~esfuerzos hizo para locaIlzario
rueron inutiles. Temiendo I'm ataque
del iefe rebelde sobre la capital DEF
ES+ado, decfii6 movilizar rapldamen-
70 sns fuerzas hacia aquella plaza
doiando uuevamente abandonada i'd
r.epi6n occidental. en- Ia que segura-
nen+o Sc e~ncuentran los vhl:stas
oc1}tos. con ell objeto de desristar
n iafc de las fuerzas carrancistas que
hcen Ia campaha contra los rebel
des.
Ell CORREsPoNsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
LEGO a Ia Capital de
Mexico Ell nueuo MI
nistro de Cuba, Sr.
Pic Ajuria
MEGA CARRANZA QUE APOYE
A D~ETERMiNADOS CANDIDA
TOS A GOBERNADORES
DE ESTADO.
Nuevamentc Sc hSce cargo del Co
bicrno del Distrito Federal. Ce-
sar Lopz de Lara.

"~rrrr~NGndtRria Especial para "A PR NSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abrll 30-
Lego aver a esta capital. a bordo dc
IN trcn especial pr~oporcionado por
orden de la Secretaria de Re!aclones
Extranjeras, Ell nuevo ministro pie
nipotenciario de Cuba en- Mexico,
senior Ramon Pho Ajuria, quien pre-
Sentara pr0ximamente u creden-
ciaies al senior Carranza. FL minis
tro de Cuba hizo ell viaje de Vera
cruz a esta capital, acompanado del
Primer Secretario de la Legaclon,
doctor Santamaria Y e. ayurante
de! P~rotocolo, Jayier Vil!ada Saw
non.
Lopez de Lara Sc hace cargo nueva-
mente del gobierno del Distriso.
Regyes6 hoy del Estado de Tamau
lipas. ell general Cesar Lopez de La
IA. candidate al gohierno de aquel
Estado, Dicho jefe ~carrancista viene
= hacerse nuevamente cargo del 60
bierno del Distrito. en- vista dc que
"a campana electoral ha ~qucdado
(Pasa a la Ga. plaGa, col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Una porfida Oillista fue
dgrrotada en- Santa
Lsotel por las tro-
DIGS C~arrancistds
Sc EFECTUO EN- CIUDAD JLA-
REF UNA CORRiDA DE TOROS
QUE PRESIDE FRAN
CISCO MURGUIA.
e citado general ~csrrancista impcdl'
ra que Villa atsque la ciudad de
Chihuahua.

FL PASO. Texas, Mayo lO.~-En
Ciudad Juarcz sc anunci0 aver que.
scgln 10 rcfiere el informe Official
rcndido. una partida villista CONAN
dada por Valentin Fernandez. fue
atacada Y dcrrotada por las fuerzas
carrancistas que Sc encontraban en-
Santa Isabel bajo las 6rdenes de un
t~enicntc %corone! apellidadO Reyes.
Dice Q! informc aludido que los Willis
tas intentaban pasar pOr Santa lsa-
90, Y que lueron rcchazados entire
los cuales Sc dice que esta Fernan-
icz, I quicn fusiI6 Reyes, juntamen-
te con los dcmds viilistas ~aprchcnd!-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Una eorrida dc toros en- Ciudad
Juarcz.

c.x.,, o~,,;d:5
~u-lL;.-I. H.. .o,r;J,s
u. ..a. J., p~o,.;hl;c, ., Cinoad
,,an. ofo.+na nm, Of domingo
- r ....;s, tor,,-
~ r..I.. !, Ia.
:. 49, of
t, .:o;aa M
-. - oo,..,d,
" 70 ~...I E,~,o:.
In-,m .;o. ,ro ,comn,6a-
~ N"'|"
uo uc' iispeCCoi N' 49,.
'oS E'I''"o' C" n aoI
CD uei eoi'S"l "otiI''' c;,1.G ,n.-
~ ra. fnna;ooor;os ca-ran-
.1.5 Ia s;,.~o
.uo. -. orrar,zado-
- o-;r+;er,n =
~o.;ooros .
- !. o.+o, ,iI-in,as
- - = .l,.o o,.,do lie
.aLu,Io Ios+,i,.6o = pl
.so.. unom4o
mod,c+os H.. IA
Ia una Mira
:. s-.to +,ur;r, .s+,vo
80 Gin
.J.a ~ or;onas fongieron coaao
madrinas, hablendo esIado "cVH'Y"
nadas de u respectlvas ch"i'"''@-
D; ,d, 5or,;, on So veri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

Saenz, Jose Rivera, Daniel Renc9n'
4. E. Cavazos. jim Ross, A. \. Rem
dali r H. Weller, L. D. Brady, L.
Richson Y H. Hays.
En- los compamentos mii:taTes
de Brownsville estan siendo tonladas
varias psliculas cinematograflcas qHe
seran usadas a manera de ensen"h-
"a obietiva en- los campamentos tes-
tinados a los ejercios militares &c
los voluntarios que Sc inscriban en- ell
Fl, CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
FIESTA DE UNA SOClEDAD.

Con una agradable fiesta celeoro
su ~aniversario. anJes de anocne IA
Sociedad o. s. n. NJ, organlzacion
~rutualista mew;cana de Ia que son
Presidente Y S~ecretario, respeetiva-
mente, los sehores Benigno Jimenez
V Pedro Hernandez.
La fiesta do principle a las ocho
Y militia de la noche, ~habiGndose pro
nunciado enthusiasts discursos varlos
de los socios. Cuando ei programme of
cial termin6. Sc organize un bale
nge estuvo muy animado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

e general Francisco NErguia ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Luis Gutierrez propune
q Espinosa Mireles
que ~renuncien q sas
c%andidaturas
DEJAREMOS Ell TERRENO A UN
TERCER CANDIDATO-DICE-
PARA QUE TERMlNE SIN
OPOSICION.

La proposition de Gutierrez ha eau
sa9o un tremeudo efeceto a Espi-
nosa Mireles y sus amigos.
Correspondence Especial para LA PhESSA
SALTILLO, Coah., Mayo 1.-luis
Gutierrez, general carrancista Y CAN
'didato al gobierno del Estado de Goa
hula, ha enviado una carta a Gusta-
vo Espinosa Mireles, proponiendole
cue renuncie la candidatura d 60
blarno del Estado, en- la seguridad
de que el, Gutierrez, hara 10 misnlo.
Asi -dicele-daremos prueba plena
de one no tenemos ambiciones pcrSo-
males = djaremos ell terreno a un ter
Ger candidate para que triunfe sin la
oposici0r de los elementos que ahcTa
Sc encueLtran profundamente div
didos.
Este golpe de Gutierrez, o mas
bien, de quienes dirijen a Gutierrez,
~
In causado I'm tremeHdo efecto en-
Espinosa Mireles Y los que ccnstltu-
ven su camariila. Gutierrez dice i su
contrincante q ha llegado ell momento
de dar pruebas de que realmente Sc
| es patricia Y de que Sc sobreponen
los "altos intereses de la revo.uclon a
os meZqrk.nOs ~interesss ~pa1tlcuares
' a las amb:ciones de mos cuaHtos'.
Isl no renuncia .-dice.e Ell hermano
dc! que fue Presldente de Ia C9h-
venCion-al eX-secretaElo prIvaGo dc
CarranZa. ell pueblo vera de part dc
| duien estan las ambiciones y quien
! gusta de falsear las promesas de Ia
r~evoluci6n".
Como do:o d;cbo css, cope" iel
o,,+;or-is,,o ba nroiucrdo IN efccto
fromcndo on rs fiIas mire,istas. Y
-. o,o so~st;oran = ouien estuvo nasta
h,o ,o,o, di,s 10 ~robcrnador. nan
..oa,ou,do .dolort5pjosc = Ii con.
rcs;aci6D que dara c! rcferido canii-
d,.o .Iris C~u+iirrcz ouc "Espinosa
,r:,.1o. 80 ,,.do r~orurciar = Ia IAN
,:.. u.Lorm,.,.o ,ororo M nc n,
; -. nos+,,t,do sine 81 nrcnlo
HoaLn;Ionso auia, ba I,,zado ST DOS
t.,a.:aa Lusoo .Esplno-
lT;naIo. - % mas one IN man.
l... 10 10 ,,oI,n+ad nonIlar en- 81 On
-. .ooro,to rio las arsias
-" .o.o.o 40 NM, ,,rto do Nayico".
~ u,.orris+os M ost5n rcn-
80. oor n ono dicon los partida-
rims dc FsDinosa Mirclcs V no admitcn
o,o aste so, IN super-hombrc. como
10 1Iaman u; que hava hecho graq-
Io- he,of;cioe nj Estado Y a ia Re
..r,o3o 10 sacan a ~re,ucir mas
,..,.aodo- o,a No han nodido
-. ,os mfroIisfas Por eicma,o,
,,.I,a, 1o- or.iorrisfas de los antcce-
," ..,;+;.o. do rsninos, Nirelcs
1;aan.
; nrs o,~.occJootos c~ominnzan
,r,Io 10 orcrontran "a MTrclcs)
IL "uori.orio, on IA administration
~, rsono;ado N;ouoI Cardenas. en-
,,osto do mas baia ~categoria en-
.ani. r~,rt;crfar dc aoucj TX
nado,. .poro Zero al noder Ca
So''i'"u',' o,,,ndo emna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03

Da cuenta la pre7sa local de que
u doctor II. II. Harrington, dc la Dl-
rcccion de Agriculture en- la costa
del Golfo V con Residential haoitUaI
N "a poblaci6n de Kingsvil.e, ma CO.
mnn-aan ,,nn para lugrar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Diversas notas militares.

En- los ultimos ocho dias, nan
llegado a esta ciudad muchos reciu-
cas p~rocedeutes del Norte. Alsunos
han Sido reclutados en- el cuarto re-
gimiento de infanteria es~taclonaao
auui Y otros han quedado en- los cuer
DOS u estan de guarnici6n en- San
Beni.o., Harrington. Mission y Rlo
Grande.
Sc calcula que pasa de ~seteclentcs
eli numero de reclutas Aegados en- 4os
ui,iulos dias al Vale.
Ell euerpo de voluntarios de
Brownsville cuenta va con noventa
plazas. Aver Sc do a conocer Ia lsVa
de los inscritos ultimamente Y Sc We
cue hay mas c.udadanos amerIcanos
de sangre meXicana que de SanSre
saioqa Esa liSta eSta tornado por los
siruinres ciudadano.: Tomas lie ia
Eosz, Erresto Garcia, Luis CaEtu,
aL.sue. Garcia, Jose Psha, jose ".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-03
Trabsjase porque sea derogada la
nueva ley de immigration.

Da cuenta la pre7sa local de que
Il doctor II. II. Harrington, DC la Dl-
r~ccc;on de Agricultural en- la costa
del Colo Y con Residential ha0ituaL
IN a Doblaci6n de Kingsvil.e, ma CO.
menzado una campana para lograr
cue el Congreso derogue Ia rueTa
lev de immigration. o por 10 Eenos,
cue Sc aplace su efectividad nasta
81 dia primero de. ano entrante. =
(! mc1cionado doctor esta muy lntere-
edo en- el desarrollo de Ia production
agricola del Vale porque comprende
ale es absolutamente necesarla en-
csta 6Doca dc crisis Y Ia venidc vra-
5aiando acIvamentd por evltar G.
sxodo de la genie meXicana que uu'
! rante mucho tempo deGic6 sus eneT
eias al culdvo de ia TERRA.
Con la nueva leg, muchas laml-
las de las que Sc han lido a Mexico
en- los ultimos. no podran regresal
cuando asi 10 dcseen, unas, por no
es,ar en- condolences de pagan Ia can
tidad de S el0lares que Sc exile a Cada
inmigrante Y otras por no saber reeT
o cscribir. que es uno de los rcTulsi-
tos fndispensableS para permltlc Ia
ortrida de inmigrantes a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
FL Dr.. Harrington, que esta ira
baiando por convencer d las famihas
mexicanas que Sc fueron, de que re-
rrssen a esta region del Vale en- ia
90 iridad de que ningunos p~erjuicios
srfririn a causa del eStado de que
IRA eyistente entire los EStadOs Uni
dos : Alemania, teme que una gran
navoria de esas familias. que tanta
fal-a eStan hacienda en- el Vale, no
nuedan regresar a Texas al c0nven-
ccrse de que ningun p~erjulclo salrl-
ran Con el objeto de dar a eSas IA
miIias tempo de que decldan Su tu-
tl~a situaci6n. es para 10 que esta
trabaiando eI doctor Hart.gton en- ell
sencido de que Sc aplace hasta el ol'
orimero de cnero de 1916 Ia ~efcctlvl
dad de Ia nueva ley expedida por 81
Congreso.
Los oficiales de Immigration. CO.
mcnzaron hoy aplicar la nueva ley y
Ia seguiran aplicando mientras no re-
c;nan 6;sienes en- sen1.do contrarlo'
81 es que llega a tomarse en- cueEla,
20. 81 Congreso, IA proposlcIon dc
doctor Harrington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
PUT NAVAL RESERVES
ON U. S. MERCHANTMEN
Government Adopts Plan as
a War Necessity.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Eaval opera
ton Of all American merchant ships
engaged in trans atlantic service Is
planned by the government to safe
guard vessels traversing the submarine
zone. The proposal has the approval
Of Secretaries Baker and Daniels and
will be adopted by the shipping board.
The plan is to operate the ships
with naval reserves. enlisting into the
service the present officers and men
OF the merchant fleet.
Naval operation of the merchant
fleet has been talked of ever since the
United states went to war. but here
tofore the shipping board has OBJ
jected to naval crews for any vessels
other than transports. Officials of the
board. however. finally have been won
over and at a conference today with
war and navy department officials they
Endorsed the plan as the best method
of getting and keeping trained and
disciplined crews, Ii Will be formally
adopted probably next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
SECOND MONTANA
ARE COURTIGARTIAIEDs
INSTRUMENTATION and Threats
Bring Own Reward.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Judgmerts
in Is court martial cases imposed OF
men in the western department OF The
army on charges ranging from selling
government property to desertion.
were reviewed here late today by
Major General Arthur Murray, COM
mandant
In a majority OF the cases, the men
were dishonorably dicharged from tho
service and sentenced to confinement
at hard labor.
Two prlvates in the 1s3rd United
States infantry. formerly the Second
Montana regiment were sentenced
severely for characterization to their
commanding officers. Private Angus
tus G. Graves was ordered confined
at hard labor for three months, to for
felt two-thirds pay for three months
and to be dishonorably discharged for
striking a lieutenant and for threaten
ing to kill Major Jesse Il. Roote. Cap
tain Jesse u. Smell and First Lieuten.
ant Alexander G. Swaney. The pro-
vision Of the sentence that the ac-
cused be- discharged without honor
was disapproved.
Private John W. Robson was SEN
| fenced to confinement at hard labor for
three months on n charge OF, insubor-
| dination. The sentence WAS dIsap-
| proved because it was not considered
| to be to the interest OF the military
service that prisoners serving sem
fences OF confinement should draw
tn" full pay OF the duty doing soldier
Revision OF the sentence was impos-
| sible because members OF the cour,
are outside the jurisdiction of the re-
! viewing authority.
| Four men were sentenced severely
for illegally selling government prop.
orty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

The objects OF medical inspection are
totally distinct from medical treat
ment, although one cannot be disasso-
ciated from the other.
The first important point is the early
recognition of physical defects. Thou
sands of children suffer from nndis-
covered ailments which viii become
serious when they reach womanhood
or manhood. If left untreated.
Errors OF visions. maiformations Of
the body. due to children assuming
abnormal positions and certain condi-
tions OF nose and throat come under
this classification.
A matter of equal Importance is to
recognize among children those who
must not attend school owing to phys
ical infirmities.
Education is 4 necessity but Ii is
also the duty of parents and teachers
to see that the young body Is physf-
eally fit to absorb it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
seam and the fastening II at the S1d|B
tho most popular place for any gar
mcnt to fasten just now. from organ.
die collar to ulster coat.
American Red Cross Relief
Reaches Italy Opportunity

Washington, Nov. 2S.--American Red
from their homes by the Teutonic in.
vasion came just in time. Dispatches
to headquarters here today told OF the
plight Of the refugees and OF energetic
relief work carried on by the Red
Cross.
Edward T. Dcvine, Ernest F. Rick.
nell and Paul v. Kellogg. who are
making n tour back Of the italian lines.
telegraphed Major Murphy at Rome
that their visit to Venice was most
opportune and that $4,000 had been
given to the American consul there to
meet emergency demands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Federal Trade Commission
Will Fix Prices on Paper

Washington, Nov. 2S.--Rcad juStment
of print paper prices and distribution
Of stocks was turned over today to
the federal trade commission by the
department of justice. Commissioners
w. h. Colver and DIR. +. y. Merchant.
who were in charge of the investiga- :
ton of the industry. Immediately be-
gam preparations TO carry out the
agreement reached with the indicted
manufacturers at New York several
days ago.
Before a price is fixed hearings will
be held in different parts of the coun-
try
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Continued Prom Yesterday
THE TELEGRAM ARRIVES.

That" was the crash of a broken
plate which Fritz had just been carry
ing along the veranda as he cleared
up"
Careless beggar,' said Mr.. Pollock.
Il don't know what's come over him,
I'm sure--seems to be laundering about
all day. Well, it's great news, isn't
1t, Mrs. Sanderson? l wonder your
son didn't say anything about it this
morning"
"A servant of the admiralty" re-
marked Mrs. Sanderson primly. lis
not permitted to reveal the secrets of
his country even to his mother"
20, it's got to be kept dark. of
course" said Mr.. Pennicuik. had
it on jolly good authority, but l can
tell where l got it. If it's going to be
a little surprise packet for the Ger
mans we have got to lie jolly low
about it. They've got their beasGy
spies all over the place. o. l beg your
pardon, Fraulein Schroeder"
"Ah, Mr.. Pennicuick." protested
F'ranlein. cit is not kind of you always
to forget that am English
y
awfully pleased" commented Brent
cheerfully. Thousands of them Pen
nicuick says"
Il expect Charles will be able tc
tell us all about it when he comes
down. as it's already got out" said
Mrs. Sanderson. THAT Is, ii he's able
to get down. He's going to wire me-
by the way" went on Pennicuik
.'such joke. l have got to go or
guard on the cliff path tonight, just al
the bottom of the garden here"
"All by YOURSELF" asked fraulein.
20. of course shall be relieved.
get two hours on and four Off.
start at 6 and go on till s. and ther
somebody else takes the job over and
/ don't come on again till H.
Dear me, that seems most extraor.
binary waste of time" said Mr.. Pol
lock: what on earth is there for vol
to guard on the cliff PATH
Heaven alone knows replied tn,
ingenious Pennicuik, Il don't. But il
you should feel like strolling alons
the top of the cliff after keep you,
eyes open and be ready to answer i
! cIaileHSe YOU.
Molly slipped into the room in time
TO hear this last sentence. She wa.
slightly pink about the eyelids, bu
she had powdered her little nose ant
seemed as usual.
Whats that. you're saying. Percy
she asked. Are you talking abou
being on guard tonight? I think
shall come out and try to bride yo,,
but l shouldn't have the remotest no
ton what to do if you were to chal'
lenge me-"
20, can tell you that declared
Brent. He pops up from behind ;
pebble somewhere and says. Halt, whit
goes there?' Then, ii your tongue
doesn't stick to the roof of your moutf
with fright, you answer him a!
quickly as ever you can get it out
Friend Then he'll say Advance on.
and give the countersign.' Then 70,
mutter Jerusalem or .artichoke' or tn,
first long word that comes into YOU
head. and he says. Pass friend. all.
WE'LL That's right, isn't it, PENN
cuiko"
Good Lord. no. exploded Perc,
with a good natnred laugh. South
Africa taught us one or two bette
than that. As soon as I've said Halt