davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Pedirase la expropiacion dc unos
terreRoS.

Melchor Herrera. presidente NUM-
c;pal de Ciudad Juarez, anunclo a
los reriod!cos de esta ciuGad, que va
= dir;girse al Congreso c~arranclsta.
pidiGndole. en- ''nombre del pueblo de
C;udad Juarez." que anuie las con-
c~esioncs que durartc Ell regimen DC!
general Porfirio Diaz fueron otorga
das al general Lauro Carrillo. quien
fus -~obernador del Estado dc Chi
n1ahua. concesioneS en- las que cstan
comprendidos unos terrenos uoicados
en- 'cs suburbios dc Ciudad Juarez,
scrrcros que. segun sc cuenta, mlden
mas de treinta Y dos mil metros cua-
drados.
Declare Herrera que en- 81 solicit
tn dirig:da al congreSo carranclsta
expondra. como razon para que de-
are la nulidad de las concesIones
cue csos terrenos ~pertenecen a | a We
Gina poblacion. 0 cuando menos, que
~dcben adiudicarse" a esa ciudad. Il
p~~op6sito de Herrera es el de frac-
c;onar esos terrenos Y repartirIos en-
ire los p~artidarios del gobieno de
Carranza. para que los exploten por
81 cuenta con Ia ayuda que les facl-
litarian las autoriddeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
san ANTONIO. TEX.
323 l.. HOUSTON ST.
PORQUE?

PORQUE es IA casa de Gambia
mas antigua Y mas grande y 10
que siempre ha cumplido fielmente
con todos SIS ofrecimientos.
PORQUE es la unica casa en- los
Estados Unidos que toma baJc su
mas estricta responsabilidad el en-
VIC de dinero, siendo por su Gus. lta
absoiutamente todos los riesgos, no
pudiendo, por ningun motive, per
der ell cliente nj UN SOLO CEN
TAYO.
PORQUE esta casa Sc encarga de
dar las ordenes de pago directa-
mente a sus agentes en Mexico Y
de r~ecojer un comprobante de la
persona que recika ell dinero en- Me-
xico, sin que los ~clientes tengan
que molestarSe para NADIA y sin
que tengan que escribir cartas nj
mandar giroS que muchisinlas ve-
ces Sc pierden y que ofrecen diff
:ultades para el cobro.
PORQUE esta casa da a sus Glen
ties una carta de earartia en- Ia que
consta que 81 por alguna circuns-
tancia no es encontrada la persona
en- Mexico, lie devolvera el d!nero a
su cliente en- este pals sin cobrarie
nj I'm solo centavo por sus gestlo-
mes.
PORQUE esta casa hace to1os U
pages en- Mexico precisamente en-
pesos fuertes de plata mexicana o
en- monedaS de orc m~exicano, pu-
diendo tambien !hacer envio en- di-
nero Americana 81 los clientes Isl
10 prefieren.
PORQUE esta casa es la mas Sc
gura y acreditada como 10 prueba
Ell hecho de haber luandado muchi-
simos miles de pesos : Mexico sin
haber recibido hasta la fecha nj
una sofa reclamation y sin haber
perdido sus clientes NJ UN SOLO
CENTAVO.
INSTRUCCIONES PARA HACER
SU PEDIDO.
Sirvase sacar I'm giro postal O
giro de express pagadero a ia or
den de MAYO'S MONEY EX-
CHANGE, San Antonio, Tex, o
mandar los billetes de banco Ame-
ricanos en- carta certificada por Ia
cantidad que I'd. desee mandar a
Mexico, enviandonos tambien ell
nombre Y la direction exacta de Ia /!
persona que deba recibir ell dinero ;
en- Mexico. En- cuanto recibamos
ST. remesa le erviaremos su carta |
de garantia y pocos dias mas tar
de el recibo original de Ia perso- /
ma que los haya recibido IN Next !
CO., que sera la pr la de que cum |
pIimos fielmente o 81 orden.
MaYo'S MONEY EXCHANGE
San Antonio, Texas.
1923 E. Houston st.
n0M0 REC|BIR DIHERO
WN De MEXICO. II
Las personals que das@1 recibir |
dinero de GAxico pue<n hacerlo !,
por conducto de esta casa, siendo |
solamente necesario una carta or ;
den para la persona que deba en-
tregarlo ala Y Ia casa Sc encarga-
"a de dar todos los pasos conou-
centes hasta conseguir ell cobro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO %.
Ell encargado de negocios del Uru-
quay. senior Pedro Erasmo Callorda,
celebr6 hoy una extensisima confe-
rencia con ell jefe del executive, We
nustiano Carranza. Hizo la presen-
taci6n, Ell segundo Introductor de En-
bajadores, senior Rodriguez Bridat,
uuien Sc retro para, que el represen-
tante del Uruguay V ell encargado del
Poder Executive, pudieran celebrar,
a sofas. la entrevista solicitada por
ell primero.
Asuntos r~elacionados con la poll
tea europeo-americana, trataron los
senores Carranza Y Callorda. Pero
como nj ell jefe del executive nj el
encargado de negocios del Uruguay
proporcionaron informes sobre Ia con-
ferencia-que duro cerca de una bora
NADIA de flo Sc sabe respecto a 10
cue hayan tratado. Sin embargo,
Sc dice que ell Representative del
Uruguay trato de conocer la actitud
que observara ell actual gobierno en-
10 que respecta al conflicto europeo.
en- el que ha intervenido los Estados
Unidos.
Tn fusil ametralladGra fue inyentado
Ell general JESUS Agustin Castro,
subsecretario de la Guerra, encarga-
do del Despacho, ha ordenado Ia
construction de un nuevo fusil que
puede hacer las funcidnes de una
ametralladora, ~adaptandosele dos ca
homes.
Son INVENTORIES del arma el cor0nel
Di6doro Valverde Y c! %ingeniero En-.
rioue Diaz, ~Guienes hicieron eN?eri-
mentos con un pequeno fusil. cons
truido expresamente para el case.
habiendo obtenido buen eXito en- las
pruebas iniciales.
Fl "Fusil AmetralIadora Portrait
tiene igual peso que un mauSser o
n carabina 1920, diferenciandosc
dc ambas armas en- que pueden co o.
| carse dos canones para efectuar di*-
| paros dc vcinte cartuch0s por NJ
nutos. pudiendo adaptarse. asl mis-
nc. canones de Winchester o mau-
ser.
Fl arma invcntaGa por los Scnoro'
Valverde y Diaz tiene Ia v~cntaja re
luc pueden adaptarsc!c cargadoreS
de vcintc tiros cuando sc coloca q
! dob!e canon. efectua disparos como
las armas actualmente en- uso.
Tan luego como Sc construya Ell
la Fabrica Nacional de Armas un fu-
sif. segin ell modelo que proporcio-
nen los inventories, Sc e~fectuaran las
prucbas definitivas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

Cuando pecesite libros en- esPanol.
D;-;;-=e : lgnac;o E. Lo=aro. N. San
IA Eesa Az, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Not;cias varias.


FL Gobicrno del Estado de Sonora
ha dianacsto cue Sc haga cfectIva "a
lev de instruction ohligatoria. null
tando a ;odos aquel'os padres dc ia
rilia cuyos hiios no asistan a las
cscuelas sin causa iustificada.
j To- repatri&dos que han Iiegado
= Nogalcs. 0 sus titles dc labranza'
etc. Sc les ha mandado al distrlto
dc Altar. dondc Sc les propcrcionaran
torrenos dc 'os que les han s!do IN
tervenidos d los ~''cacinucs' Y Glen
t;ficos," para que Sc dediquen a su
c~Ii.ivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Regrcsan dos diplomaticos

Fl subsecrctario dc Estado, en-
carcado del Despacho del Exterior,
informa que dcntro dc POGO tien1no
re~eresaran a csta capital, al arrcrIo
dc asun;os de caracter particular
los representatives diplonaticos en-
Colombia. Venezuela Y Ecuador. CO.
ronrl licenciado Fernando Cuen, Y en-
RI PERU y Bolivia, licenciado Manuel
Palacios.
Tan lucgo como den por tcrmina-
da la mission extraordinaria que les
confi6 cl Gobierno, v%olveran a Me-
xico. Sc ignora la fecha eXacta en-
aue ~llegaran. aunque Sc supone que
aun tarden algun tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

SUSCRIBASE listed \ LA PREM
So VALE so CENTAYoS Al MES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Green que hay agentcs aicmancs de
por medic.

Id GE!lsSiAd w ~
dad. ha tornado participation act'v2.
para que qucde so,ucionado, en- Ia
mcior forma possible. cl aSunto de IN
huelga que estall6 en- los ceAtros m
neros donde Sc explota en- grandeS
c~antidades cl cobre. D.cha camara,
obrardo de acucrdo con las orCani-
z~aciones comerciales del Estado dc
Arizona. cnvi6 un mensaje telc@"a-
fico = fos representatives del EStado
de Texas en- c, Congress-. pldlendo!eS
que oopcre de manera etlcaz en-
Ia investigation que ha sido promo
vida por el scnador Thomas. de Colo
RADIO. quicn ha deHuncjado uAa cons
p:rac.6n de agenteS aiemanes para
naralizar los trabajoS en- toGas las MI
mas de cobrc. Sc ha sugcrido Ia idea
de GIe Ia huelga que cstal." en- BIS
bee = que eXtcndcrsc ?or
toGa Ia region mincra de Arizona. ha
500 pIO| l''L
ouiencs de esta manera tratan de
causar se~ios- periUic!os al gob!erMo
de los Estados Urjdos. ahora que ..
Ia sumamentc orupado con Ia cues
ton dc Ia guerra contra Alcmanla.
Para que SUI injciativa tenga ma
vor fuerza. la camara de concrete dc
e. Paso Sc ha dirigido a todas las
demas camaras dc concrete del Is
tado de Texas, i~nvitandolas a unirsc
en- su gcstion, q efecto dc que los
representatives por cl EStado de Te-
xas en- e. congreso trabajHn actlva-
| mente en- Is investigaciones necesa
! rias para yer 81, efectivamentc, los
agentes alemanes cstan o~casionando
las huclgas en- todos los centres mi
neros donde sc eXplota el c"bre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
LAHUELCAA NENAzA
%EXTEHDERSE En-
ARIZONA
Constitute iii gran peligfO
Sc inyestiga 81 Ell movimlento
hueIguista en- las minas de
CObre es Obra de alemanes
Correspondence Especial para LA PRENst.

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsN.
Ell PASO. Texas, Julio Mem
safes trasmitidos a esta ciudad de
Clifton, V otros puntos de Arizona
informan que Ia huelga que estallo EN-
Bisbec. amenaza cxtenderse por to-
do eli distrito minero de Clifton, Mo
renci, Metcalf. del Estado de Arizo-
ma.
S6lamente que los operarIos cue
han declarado la huelga conTengan
en- aceptar Ia proposition de que de-
ben esperar el arribo del mediator
federal, para proceder a entrar en- los
arreglos necesarios. Ia huelga no Sc
extendera. pero muy pocas probabl-
lidades hay de este. segun 10 rctle-
rem los mensajes recibidos por c! ge-
rente de una de las PARTICIPATES
empresas mineras de Bisbee. donde
estall6 81 movimiento huelgIlsta.
De acaerdo con 10 expresado en- IN
telegrama recibido por NJ. Gaines,
gerente de n de las empresaS MI
neras de Clifton. las empreSas die
ron anoche respuestx a las demands
de los mineros, y esa reSpuesta es en-
sentido negative. Las princlpales de
,.c 5arordas de n union local de mi
neros de Ia Federation del Trabajo
de Arizona. Sc reficren 4 Ia adopclon
de la tarifa dc salaries que prevalece
en- Miami: al rcconocim:ento dc IA
union q que cuanGo sea necesacio SUI
primir emplcados. Sc tome en- cuent8
cue los u%nionis,aS deben ser los Ill
t:mos que dchen SCI desocupadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Fl. REPRESEN TANTE DEL URUGUAY
Conference CON CARRANzk
Trataron asuntos reiacioETados con Ell con-
flicxo earopeO-arneEicaE1o
IMPORTATION DIVERSE De la CIIDAD De MEXICO

Go~bernacion, del propio Gobierno, los
datos enviados por la Confederation
Fabril de Industrial de hilados y te-
jidos.
Ell local senalado para Ia celebra-
ci6n de las juntas de Ia Convention,
es ell Cine PaIacio Blanco. ubicado
en- Ia primera Gale de San Agus-
tin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03
Sc aplazan las elecciones en- eI r.
tadO de TlaXcala

Varios comisionados de los distin-
tos pueblos del Estado de TlaXcala.
Sc acercaron al Presidente de Ia Re-
publica con ell fin de solicitar sean
aplazadas las elecciones en- el Is
tado por varias razones que expusho-
ron.
Ell Presidente, atendiendo a 10 so
licitado. acord6 el dia de aver sc
s~uspendan las elecciones hasta que
81 Estado sc ~cncucntre en- paz Y por
10 tanto tcngan garantias los votan-
tes.
Las personals que visitaron al Pre-
sidente. Embellishments comunica-
ron Ell resultado de SUI entrcvista a
differences poblaciones del Estado de
Tlaxcala, con objeto de que Sc apla-
cen los trabajos de propaganda poll
tica que habian comenzado a desa-
rrollarse Ell aquella entidad fedora
tiva para llevarlos a cabo en- III opor-
tunidad.
Inaugural sus trabajos Ia convention
Gbrera
MaHana, Sc inaugurara la Conven-
cion Obrera de industriales Y traba-
jadores pertcnecientes al ramo tex
til, V que Sc llevara a efccto, a So
licitud de los proletarios.
Como ell Gobierno del Distrito sir
We en- este Ease unicamente para me-
diar, Sc ha hecho una invitacion a
todos los industriales del Distrito Fee
deral, propietarios de fabricas de hi
lsdos V teiidos De lang y algodon,
habiendose recibido en- IA Seccion de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-03

(Pasa L la 5a. Col. ta.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
COPS DISGUISED.
AS RUSTICS TAKE
TWO INTO CAMP
0bstreperous Pair Learn
That Every Man With a
Hoe Isn't a Farmer.

Residents of Bridgeport hereafter
win beware of the man with the hoe,
for many a policeman will be found
an that disguise daily as four resi-
dents of this city found to their dis
Comforts and great surprise yester-
day as Policemen Stephen Saksa and
Thomas Quinn passed through the
East Side with rakes and digging
forks over their shoulders.
The policemen of Bridgeport are
Interested in the home garden move
ment- Plots of ground in the vicinity
Of the almshouse and elsewhere in
the city are bedecked with vegetables
under their. care,
'saksa and Quinn had been tilling
the soil during the afternoon and on
the way home found Ralph Dubay,
1921 Ha1lett street; Edward. Pagan,
68s Ogden street; James Lewis, 4 400
Mhin street, and Gilbert Elwell, ASS
Huntington road in an, argument.
Quinn admopished the men to
''break up" when the four launched
q counter attack upon the policemen.
Saksa, the giant of the police
force, standing 8 feet 2 inches in his
stocking. feet and weighing 294
pounds, grabbed two men from their
feet and held them behind his back,
20 adjusting their meeting point that
thedr heads knocked together each
time they attempted to get strange
mold upon him. In the meantims
Quinn who like his side partner APP
peareds in blue overails and a black
shirt, CLEANED up the other two
men.
In ,court this morning where the
story came to light Dubay and Pagan
were each. fined IS and costs and the
others were admonished to respect all
persons attempting to keep the peace
whether they appeared in the blue
uniform of the police or the more
humble tiller 81 the soiAs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
DEFENSE LEAGUE
BEING ORGANIZED
FOR BRIDGEPORT
Continued from page u

ped with night sticks and with revolv-
ers. Each company will have Of
ficers much the same as military
company and these men will be chos-
en- with special regard for their abil-
ity as directors and fitness to handle
organizations and direct the work.
The purpose for which the force is
to be organized is made plain in an
announcement by Gov. Holcomb that
the home Guardsmen of the state will
not be called upon for service as
watchmen. The governor pointed
out that many men in the Home
Guard, which will virtually succeed
the National Guard after it has been
fully federalized are business and
professional men rendering service
that the state cannot afford to lose
by. their being placed upon guard
duty. AS if to remove any doubt
as to the work cut out for the home
guard, the governor added to his
statement, that the organization
would be brought up to the highest
standards Of efficiency to take active
part in quelling riots or rebellion and
to prevent invasion.
The organization of the Home De-
Tense league will be accompanied by
what amounts to fcity planning
work" The various sections of the
city in which are located car barns,
railroad station telephone exchange,
telegraph office, freight depots, power
stations, gas houses, water sheds and
reservoirs and the important manu-
featuring industries, will be listed.
Squads Of men will be assigned to each
place and will be required t. famil-
iarize themselves with the general
| layout of the surroundings of their
stations. In the case of trouble OF
any kind, an alarm will be given and
it is expected with the machinery
working well to have all Of the vital
spots of the city covered" by trained
and armed guards within the length O.
time it takes the men to answer the
call. The assignments to any station
will be made with reference to a
mans home so that the greatest pos
sible speed will attend the answer.
+ 1t is not unlikely that the Boy
Scouts will he asked to give aid, as
signed to designated districts and will
make themselves acquainted with the
| homes of the members of the league
and act as messengers IL the event OF
an emergency
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
Undermuslins Much Underpriced!

de chns satin. lace trim
med with ribbon straps fHssh whire). "a
boomers (hesh1, heEustitched, scaoped
Envelope chemise, batis1s, fesh white lace
embroidery trimmed back and front all sizes $124
Womens pink white batste euyslope cherise, lace
embroidery trimmed 59c
Batste Night Germs, lare ypke and sleeves or
plain embroidery trimming on and sleeves.
wornens Nainsook Pettcoats, lace embroidery
Hounces various patterns1 ............. $1.24
womens Extra Size Petticoats soft muslin nansook,
embroidery or hernstitched tucked houiices.
circular, straight or Dorothy styles
batiste Corset Covers and front
dainty Swiss embroidery. al eaes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
Make
No
Mistake; i.

- >yft ~.
On a natural slope of
rich, fertile ground with
beautiful Madison Lake
sat one corner 5ofS the
property
1t is the highest point in
Bridgeport and affords
unobstructed view of.
the entire City.
This fine colony exclu-
ss zIybg;s r. a 9|;|Hgf ;id Is
provement., The new
Warrenite roads almost
reach the property
new trolley lines will
run. through Madison
Avenue and other inn
provements are in the
making
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

cooed
to
will aired
for morning
Many individual suffers from WEAKNESS OF feet and leg
responsible
in
feet bathed daily with
o
Of
q H., H. N.zzx.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
ARIZONA SENATOR INJURED.

washington. July 13 Senator AS
hurst of Arizona. received injuries to
his right arm and shoulder today
when an awning being lowered over
sidewalk on which he was walking,
fell and aracckedA him unconscious.
He was dNi ivseed snld went to
his ONCE The pain finally caused
him to go home for medical atten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

equally particular about the their teeth
feet
Without sound teeth cannot have good digestion
good health and without good we will play
out in almost any undertaking. The amount which
civilized individuals suffer through neglect of their
pedal extremeties and through Hitting Shoes simply
fncomprehensible.
Many feet protest against this treatment by becom
ing very sensitive by excessive perspiration and
pleasant odors Our feet should be bathed at least
day, If they all foetid. should be washed
night and morning Fresh hosiery should also be used
daily such people, while ought to insist
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
IuUpI ||' MEAQlER ; J! /
=: : BY 6nna GARY Ddldce -
Our Faithful Feet.

faithful
w WITH the should receive much
alright without breathe properly get rid
o. !
permitted national
mos re
- d h h
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

Many Of the railroads are taking
the luggage racks out of their cars
but then bundles can always he
placed on your neighbours feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

Some of the summer boarders out
in 1.-THE country sit up as late as $50
p. M, but it is queer what they think
is going to disturb the rural quiet at
that unholy hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

compartments. Sits value. In this sale $io.44
while They Last about 40 jewel Rsfrgsrators 80 lbs
ice capacity. Specially priced $S.se
other Refrigerators and tive 81 KIND marked az
prices to create quick clearancA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13
Mid Summer Sale Jewel Refrigerators

SIDE ICER JEWEL REFRIGEs4s-
ATORS WHITE PORCEAA11g
FOOD CHAMBERS.
so lbs. ice capacity, s24.75 value.
in this sale 49,. $3.50. 1870
rs lbs. ice capacity, $2s.s5 value.
:, this sale S2a.9 rs
About 20 Lift Cover Jewel RefriE-
orators, 40 lbs. ice capacity. S1Sss
value. In this sale Sfg4a
so Jewel Refrigerators. SO lbs. ICE
20 ,a citv. lift cover style; large food
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

womens Black Lisle Stockings ooupe soie
heel and toe wide garter top. Soc, ) Tor $1oo
Mems Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned IN black.
white grey suede, and champagne. 75c
Mems Fibre Half Hose full fashioned black WHITE
- 7s = "a navy sec
Mems Pure Silk Half Hose in black white and
:, a.; ~; Z, - 800
all shades. SOC, y 1Or @AOee
sOnyx" Stockings for both boys and girls plack or
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-13

Woens Pure Stockings, full fashioned, extra high
spliced heel in Black, White. Pearl, Smoke, Bronze
Champagne. $l.oo
Women's Fancy Novelty Stockings in all the
est stripe Black white champagne, tan
$1.1S
Women's Boot SILK Stockings-Double sole, neel ana
Women's Fibre Silk Stockings-Double sole, heel and
stoe white palm beach, sand. tan and sky SIC
Wornen's Extra Isle Stockings-Lnen
sole, heel and toe, ribbed garter top in black and
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-14
 ROUMANIA COMING BACK

According to reports the Rumanians have reorganized their army and are ready to start again after their long inactivity during which the Teutons enjoyed the resources of the coun- try. With the Rumanans ready to strike the Serbian army likewise reorganized and waiting the command and Constantine out of the way there seems to be nothing to hinder the allies from lberatng those countries of their enemies and unless Russia falls down in her first deter imitation. we should see the Teutons-or what there will be left of them, going back to their holes in the ground where they should be. So far as the western front is concerned, the British and their allies will soon have the Germans on the run for home. provided that half of the re- ports are accurate. Meanwhile. the seas are be- ing patroed effectively and the deadly >ubma- rines will soon be a terror of the past. Appar ently all that which remains to do is to adopt the motto of the New York community, which is Pay pray and peg away. and peace shall soon be our reward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-14
WAR AND CHIVAlRY.

War quckens instinct of chvary that is in most varying degrees of dormancy Generosity is one the attributes of courage Men who go to the firing line made by the danger they expose them
 susceptible to this influence. but even who remain home ought not to be altogether i'm peryicus nation in the ought to act more chiv .lrouslv when is at than when it is not The op portunity practice chvary will not be wanting for those of us who stay home. There is way in which all practice it. This is by showing some thing more than the wonted courtesy all Germans with whom come in contact Either they citizens of the country If citizens, they deserve to be exempt suspicion long they refrain from doing anything awaken it. and if guests they entitled to by the of hospitality long they do not abuse hospitality. To make derogatory remarks about Germans otherwise act extensively toward them is exhibition o patriotism, it is exhibition of hcodlunism which iniures the it is to help.
 The who stoops this method of showing his pat riotsm is very apt be of the class which would first caught the conscrption law; that is they
 men patriotism the quality that urges them to anlist.-Chrstian Science Monitor