davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
AUSTRIA PLEADS
WITH KAISER TO
RETAIN HOLLWEG

THE HAGUE, July 13.-AccordIng
TO the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, the
Austro-H Hungarian government has
sent a communication to Berlin re-
questing that DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg be retained as the imperial chan
cellor.
The Austro-Huagarian note says
that the people OF the dual monarchy
have the utmost confidence in the
ability Of DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
TO steer a clear course through the
war trouble. It is believed that
Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungar-
fan foreign minister, inspired the
message.
AMSTERDAM, July lathe official
text of Kaiser Wilhelm's decree or
dering electoral reforms, as an
nounced in Berlin dispatches today
was:
Upon the report OF the state min
istry made to me in accordance with
my decree of April Z, 1 herewith de-
eide as supplementary to the same
that a bill altering the electoral law
of the House OF Deputies be sub
mitted to the Diet; that the measure
be drawn on the basis of equal fran
chise, and the bill be submitted early
enough so that the next elections
may be held in accordance with the
new franchise. All necessary ar
rsngements for this purpose will be
made"
The decree refers exclusively to the
state OF Prussia. Tomorrow prom
ises to be the vital day in the pres
emit session of the Reichstag.
In addition to current reports that
the resignation Of the entire Ger
man cabinet might be announced, the
days program includes general de-
bate upon the political situation, fl
nance, the foreign policy and possibly
peace.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Miss Burns Here.
PLAN RACE RIOT RELIEF

Plans to raise a large relief fund
to care for the many negroes said
to be without homes as q result OF
the East st. Louis race riots will be
discussed at mass meetings of local
negroes to be held at the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church tonight, Sunday
and Monday nights, the Rev. S. B. w.
Drew, pastor, said today. Memorial
services will be held prior to the
business meetings.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Band Concert

BY U. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
JOHN s. II. ZIMMERMASN, Director,
THIS AFTERNOON. BEGINNING AT
O'CLOCK
MY Country, IT'S Of Thee"
March, Call TO the Colors" Hoffman,
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Entr'Acte-
4 'Sersnade Rocco" eyer-Helmund
"Hurrah for Uncle Sam. Sargent
Excerpts from You're In Love-. .Friml
Fox trot, IF You Ever Get Lonely
Marshall
Patrol, "American". -Meaeham
Waltz quite, 'Eternelle Ivresse". Came
Finale, Naughty, Naughty, Naughty"
Vincent
The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
BOOK CONSCIENCE FUND
STARTED AT LIBRARY

The Public Library has received its
FIRST contribution to a book ICON
science fund" in the return OF eight
books to DR.. George F. Bowerman. the
librarian, which some poetic soul had
borrowed.
All OF the eight books were on
poetry. The person who returned
them stated the borrowers religious
belief is that one must harm no one"
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
PARIS MAY DEMONETIZE
COINS TO END BOARDING

PARIS, July 13.-Deputy Boufan-
deau proposes a law to deSnonetizs
gold and small silver coins as means
OF getting hidden money back INTO
circulation. The French people are
burying or otherwise secreting 50
much coin that II Is becoming q men
ace.
II coin were demonetized II would
force those who are hiding II 70 pTtng
forth their boards.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
TALYS CROPS INSURE
AMPLE FOOD SUPPLY

italy is one warning nation that
will feed herself easily during the
coming year.
Cables from Rome say the 1917
harvest will be at least 8 per cent
above normal and that. ain spite Of
the war, Italy will be able to provide
generously for her army and people,
with home grown food"
The fuel situation Is critical.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
RIVAL widows" SEEK ESTATE

Two women, each claiming to be
the widow Of James B. Bayne, colored,
who died June Is last, are demand
ing $201 insurance money from the
Equitable Life Insurance Company in
which Bayne held q policy.
The company today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to decide whether
Bertha Bayne or Margaret Bayne YVES
the proper beneficiary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
~-g 49, ~<-p@@EBs = 1-&%ET %fTT TFE
Ia DE- LAS UELCLi5H1 Ill .ULl1lA 90


T. WEN~GE
,
Il" ~ g.
'5-.. &C. .,' ''''''
GO. - que sl'""
~ g al" I jose az II
I-- @~'@-~-.v' al A'Uc''aS!' ne ''
nGev" aaos. :Ie Ell estaao ue sumo
2TaFe3"d re c~oh"1Iuo :" -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
DE-USCIONFS

Dcmiu-u R1m.-u. = "1o5, &C.,
de - c Is Sa@ -nandc y :! a,
: mona RcJriaUsz. IN auo .2s NJ
Ses. Il ,allej6n je -,ucvo Y 80.
Ea-.que Nurilla. Ill ARC e,.c2 ma
Sc 29ls Gale s.. ~rlc-es.
Paula Castillo, einco nc IS. il -
Gale El PaSo.
Maria Rodriguez, ; ans. IL (. lie
Connolly.
Matilde F. de Mol;aa, - a1s.
Hospital de Il ci1cad.
FTomeno Ska, 80 arc. Lss5NE1'
de IA ciu42d.
Domir-5 7u%~ez, So an. r
pital de ID c4u"a.
Ene,eric Lelcs -. oeho -sSs5
1870 Gle T-l1!-
. M&r:"ra Arso.l7-ri*. : 4Ecs, 80:
V. Magnolia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
UNA MUjER 4 PUWTO De SER
DEGoLLADA

Los detectives RUhnkc ' King
Yracsica5an aver por Ia manana uHas
INVESTIGATIONS Dor ell rumbo Ic.to
dc T. ciudad. cIaado por casual!dad
Acscogricron en- ua& banqueta, una
-..ar manchu de sangTc ' lucco Iras
@afq> SIC inGicah&n cl canine lite
lu5i:t scruido quicn n reGt!a. Los
detectives comDTendieron que hacla
,ic ~or mcJ:io un cr!men y siGuioron
a-leIl3E mauvhas: Ia hue!!a ccia ios
cond.;o = X casa numero l.O2@ de IA
Gale O%dea y en- ella p~enetraron. en-
c.4ty;i~Go=c a!ii q Una mujcr &c CO.
g.. igvoa a.Iu. cue en- esta&o @g0nl-
20 e eyalv.a <ohre n CANA. Ia
yn.3czaron . ~:ntcrrogar y Ia muJcr
les cories6 : los detectives. que Il
nochr anterior hahia Siua Merida por
an hom5re. tam5itn de color, - que
con una ~aavaja lie 6ar'a ie 'a!l'io
ua. n.ofunda corcada en- IL "sna!da
! orra no menos grave en el cucllo.
Sin pcricr tempo. los detectives
hio.e~cu lamar una amhuianc:a que
conuuio 4 Ia herida al hospital dc IA
ciuGaG. pare que ali s" i rrcsiar&n
@t~elcioncs mrdiHls.
Aurauc. auu2!la .@.,H 81 n2g1 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
ACTtVIDAO DE Les LADRCNE5
DE AUToxOVILES.

!. +. Armst. org, cor ~resiagncia
en- "a casa nGmcro 355 dc Ia ale Z.
Mulberry. Sc qucia de que aver en- ID
madrIgada Ic fuG robado 81 autom6-
Vi, marca Dodge, mode!o 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
ENLACE MEDINA-RIVERA.

Sc nos participa &c en- Fort Worth.
Texas. c~ontrajeron matrimonio el dia
- dc los c~Orricntes. eI senior Victor
Medina, perteneciente a! ,~ejGrcitc d
mcricanc, Y Ia senorita Maria Rivera.
Para festejar e. enlace de los dos
jovcncs. Sc organize una animadd
tcrtui;a i IL que asistiercn numerosas
personals dc Ia amiStad de los contra
yantes. q~uiencs recibicron regaios dc
@igl1 valor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

- - ."-.-- :.
---'a.asIg G !2< hsce 4I-Hs lS -
F!Iar!A. \ la tis'- 20:
N"'...- '-...-..' r"'4~-s'
.' 100 ''
=, "' ~ =
- e.. go a.
?. ''>t.--i'H - -
- 80 " -''.
Iii, 49, - . $40 60, iur Al'"f0 ~
--I. -"-gIr- ~',j!I... a 49,. ia
-s' IA, ,-' '"- .. o.
= 80 'hf .~ ',it' Da.-.s,!S
E.,, i- LII - Ju:t"s> .... .. !.
L"FH ~..as., B -'-4t-H G.!''SL q"
!,g e.. .. .-.-..-.... .--.-.. =
- w.r-- g.. tfD.' Sc 4. ~ o.. LJ-4.
ASA "I B g 80. Rr'"ai2r C"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
LICENCIAS ~MATRIMONIALES.

Lynn i. Jenkins y cJscfjna Garcia.
Tcuari :. EI5aan .Au-~~:2 -
rreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
GBzA5 DE CRANDEs AUToRES
: r. =~ F"-'-- Cas-
Il ea-egt a5tleo : !C':eis Toc SAs-

He.a-eI . aolaeo : !Chets Toc Sns-
EagaSs ..-...--.--..,-.--
-ps -" .tss lai aMuf, E@- &4
"a = 80. ,I5Tels .t.st-acA-
ads tors. pasta els ....-...-... a.
Nir u. = Fr;cr!r0 Ntis.cai 49,. II.
=, bs r,-r5 u @cy'iis : LsS 5c1zs
- E..arr. ror B52a.2arc' us ..- -"
:! parIlS0 Pe:a -. Re NI;ol -; -
Ttn.@5s a La'neCnvor, -: Wal
- --.-r ..... ........-... IL
IL rqa....e-o. rCC rtCSO Ge !;ul-GS IA
l. ..ru-I-eru .el ia -......-.... -
IN. h4-ra ri ?~sIi5-lU ......... -.
: iUar.c u=l Reg. 20! Gabriel Nj
.... ............. ~
- 3. cor ItrY!Ilo. -......... t.tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
EcA u. GEA%DES
MOVE s


e EUl 800 .--.S' ~
ur NUc.tCT.stE CrG =: "oC
Unus-I9z Va MaEo de- N-5.:o.
ftvmOs .-...... ....-... -rr.'--- ~
Ell co7r "a sc ordeneS ...-.---. ~
2! oio i Gablo. p1E FsSS4 ..--- -.
hc4rfzro del ReSImieu;c --...... ! ;
< ciIo A~-auoascG -...-..-.-- e"
F. ..6dico c. las ioCsS. 2 tuL:cS ..-.-
Iudfo EErsL e -.--.
Iorobnco. O ar ne de LSE5t&ere ~
PerfqutIlo am MO. DlYeEGds
.gSR pQyels EeIican2 ....,-..-.'.-- ~
Gil Sizs e Ssntillans .... ..-
"a Cs-tu!s ie Parma ..-...,....'.- -"
- EnYensL iors $1,000. "
4 ria del -;eslno, por al 20.
q luter G., psyLso go. 49, o.. ~
Is IS rivals 1900 -.---.------.. -
Las Igfnss g. Psln,rs ........... -
.Ts Or as,s4 :. - Sp eoct-
rs a. We s'Js GzsFTtS ~
!. Z Ie { isssfioEv' : 0mUs ... IS
LC asiG rios ct' 5ElcT go - 3T
u ncuts 9d0raS fs' p1I ..- az
L., isjCs al pueklC. 2 : nos 49, -
Ils fJos & GEpiIGa Graz por u
do TET3e. 3 oHcS 49,. 1890. ~
Les sysis pscrcos csQii2les. 6 IomoS t.&
Osr = = AmandI- ! tomas -.-.-r.....-. AZ
;rno vSais! HsFais GsssEie& ia =
SpNcE te Seron 40
9soinsoa Cru5os .......-.-~."---- a.sU
Ecrf.. ps- JorSa Its=es
-TrEySiaa d 1r1sr -
- onrsro 1risscr1is ..--...-.- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
.oYELAs 4 DC CENrAvOs.

A-le - Busc4: asri-o
AMOR : Nart!-'
CalYS-Io &c An =
81 N0ylo Priests u
Fl purcstor!0 = las SoljtraS
Fl FaraiSo 4: las NUjeTnS
{! Inferno &c iCs IUmb-es
X HSds Ie los iaesS
81 TIco q. E1iSeNores
u t-;1ST G. EsmETGlLss
81 : 5 Mas
y A.ns Va $3.50
1. UI;s &c = Flores
3 g.s- CT It's L8c,C5
"a EiEs &C i5s 5aznlasr
1t E-1GG AIegcs
Co-io Gel AMY
a FTi1ce2s del DsIsr
> ELs2 - venus
IA pc-sTFS 1sl amor
c: El.a del "7sIR2sens
- ~ No aas
4x'-- . IL &c las las
adj Sc: ; HU!eTs.
1Eid:lCs SSal 40 = dEI
s@idtas seA las : ..ersS
AsIdlto sez el Amer
sGll!tCs Sea los Ctios
P&si5r Tiss de &mor
Fo-rEa So CAS- los ECmbrea
PlT.uE e :Sssn las y .erss
Fs-c2> I I rs IGuie-es
p-rJle R'Icicea lIS Vtuo2s
Por> 1e i rmu. - as yie!as
Pr sssuF 4 La EUsr
81 80.e3 ID 81 AaloT
VIVA NJ N0yiA!
Il YsI1s rio "a mi G7dra
VI E.=o ElGttS
Il 6sGe-rU a. Orc a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
PRACTICES

q ua peso c2da g:al
Manual I Acs.,ss y :ao e2es.srt,
NlrUsI e Aries = pic.os
Va-ual Gs Albaatt-sa
assgsi de C~arFiatesil &c L
TSnTai d. ~Cscr2teCi4 : CbraSe ie Hero
u,"ISi NJ, C0leterO ' HOiECr-S.s
Manual de- Curtd0- de Pieles
Manual del CoofifeTC-Pe steleEo
Ns7nsi del DeSt.Ia1O2-Lcort5I.
Manual re Elect..ciIat
Manual Ie ~FptogCsf:S
Manual del '0i.tsIerH
NarIIII Sc s4s- -Ha : horticulture
Nanua ael szC4E~D d5 MAS
Manual G --Ea'-4
xI1rgl as .-c;r& Industrial
Manual de- lE1r
EsrTG. IL. I~sgg-st.s:s ) Te.e:oa:sti
ANNA! uel E1.nterO
sisIrE. {, SSsJrs
3sng2I lie. FaSv,cGnte lie ;5Ias
senuai = Tu.ertraris : EQuiISci6a
MIA. te- Z39s,s-o
CBRAS De HUGO CONVEY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
As DIV :

...- .l--.aiv rl-1 - .... :
AZ mar ia> tE:aS rr de
10 De l. r-s:a Gaa... e.. ...--.- :
BiblA;e-g i. j; Hiss. "-.4 l'.a-
ta hacer .s!r = Is T:-e-i'. 10.
.pu!cS ell ..-.--- ..-...- =
GGE4%O ini >uIU- --..----..-..
r.cr.unario del aluUs. uLcs -a-'I,
"a -...-.. 5000 be- ---.- .
.uGu TelJr,0, irG-'. --.-...... :
ma jt Ca>4. Ia.i c. - ..2
$50 vduCada IL mz.eE.a &c ."clCF.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
CORNER TURNED IN
HIGH FOOD PRICES
COMMODITIES SHOULD CONTINUE
TO SHOW REDUCTIONS.
SAYS HOOVER
Depends Upon Action 81 the 7etz Ter.
Who. Without Further Authority
From Congress, the Government
Is Po~erless 70 Regulate.

Washington - FOOD Administrator
Hoover gave notice 10 the public on
October j that the corner has been
turn=i" in high food prices and thai
most u the essential commodities
should continue TO show reductions be-
tween now and the end Of the year.
~ The same time he pointed out that
retail prices are not going down in ac-
cord with Wholesale reductions and in
timared that the consumer himself
might correct this by bringing proper
pressure 10 bear.
To aid the public in dealing with
retailers who continue 70 extort war
profits the food administration now Is
collecting wholesale prices Of all
staples in 700 cities and soon will be-
gin publishing them weekly for com
parison with retail figures
Without further authority from con-
gress. Mr.. Hoover said. the govern
ment j. pOwerleSs 10 control retailers.
except those doing a business Of more
than 10000 year. He did not care
10 discuss the question Of whether con-
gress would be asked 10 extend his au-
thority. saying he wanted TO give the
retailers a chance first.
As an illustration Of how the price
TO the consumer is keeping up. state
ment issued by the administrator said
beef now is selling in Chicago at 14iz
cents a pound. compared with l6 cents
in July. while the average retail price
Of round steak now is 81 cents com
pared with - cents in July. The mil
ler's price for first patent -four in jute
bags ranges from so 10 5000, but the
average retail price = s13.77. or. the
administration says. from Sl.jO to s.
more than the wholesale figure war
rants. Sugar should sell from S to So
cents pound in spite Of the present
temporary shortage as the wholesale
figures have not advanced.
Now that it is all over. Mr.. Hoover
said. it may be admitted that in Sep
tember the country faced serious
shortage Of flour and New York City
at one time was down 70 a thirty-si1
hours supply. Virtually the same con
dition prevailed at Philadelphia and
other consuming ccnters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
Stevenson Planned Much Work.

Considering Robert Louis SteTen-
sons short life, he wrote a great deal,
but he planned still more. A writer
who has been delving into his record
offers what he says is a hitherto IN
published list Of two novels and
tales," which Stevenson meant TO
write, but never did II runs thus
The Indian Mutiny. saranac Lake.
1888; Cannanmills, probably Saranac
Lake, 1888; The Rising Sun, at Sea
.(Pacinc), 1890; Dyce Of Ythan, Samoa,
1892; The Shovels Of Netwon French,
Samoa, 1892; The Beach-Combers, Sa-
moa, 1893; Sophia Scarlet, Samoa,
1893; The Owl, Samoa, 1893; Death in
the Pot, Samoa, 1893; The Sleeper
Awakened, Samoa, 1893.
Stevenson planned other work not
IN the line Of fiction They were: A
Biography of the Duke Of Wellington,
"a Biography Of Hazlitt, a history Of
the Indian Mutiny, an English Gram
mar, 10 be illustrated from the Eng
lish Classics. He also began and, for
one reason or another, never complet-
ed these stories:
The Great North Road, Bourne
mouth, 1884; The Young Chevalier.
1893; Heathercat, Samoa, 1893; The
Go-Between, Samoa, 1893; st. Ives,
Samoa, 1894; Weir Of Hermiston, Sa-
moa, 1894.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
ARE BOTTLED UP
coRoOS OF GERMAN WA7CRAFT
5ARs EcREss OF 5ATTLESHlPS
INTO GULF or FINLAND.
ogt-iasseo g Reason Ct Superior Gun
Range. Brave Russians GIVE OesP---
ate Battle 20 Germans and Lose
One C SHIPS

Apparently. c.ailn-eAi~ or
-h~ RUSSIAN f--r-.l al about r"eni'
e4r>lll.s 81 various ei4~~,-~-are h".-
Tied Up IN Moon sound With Gordon
~ G-rllan warcratf barring tlrir
c-re~> no-rlnarl back ilto iAe 'lh
~ Finland or 90 Tile south lnto the
Guf ~ Riga
Brave bur outcia~~,-l hy reason Of
superior -ln -au-e and heavier tone
mage. -he Eu~~laus gave battle to the
Germans and attempted to force back
fhr enemy armada OF DIESEL island
Standing FAR outside Tie shell zone
~ fh- Russians however. the gums az
the G-r4au dreailought sank ih- hat-
rle>Aip Si4sa. q relic 81 The days he-
fore the Ru~~o-JaIau war PIP ana so
badly damaged other units that the
Russian norilia was forced ro seek r,f-
u-e in M,"n ~ound-iyin- between
Noon island and the E~thonia coast.
Immediately seeing their advantage.
il- Germans according Too latest Ger
man official communication ne-an ln-
tensiye operations against Moc;. isl
and LamL-riu- IL eastern >Aure bat
teries until they were siiencet and
al>p attacking The Russian guns on
The mainland putting them oui of ac-
fion. Moon Island WAS captured and
the Russians took refuge inside The
sound. The-elpou fA- Germans threw
war>hips 20 the eastern part ~ Has
Sar bay. lying 10 The north ~ Mpon
island. barring exit from Tie northern
entrance 10 Noon sound and also
rushed contins-nis 20 the south ot
Moon island. apparently closing the
passage To- the south IN Tie Gulf OF
Riga.
Already the Germans have attempt
- TO attack from the north into Moon
sound. bur thu Russian guns have held
them back successfully.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
NEW RULES FOR
THE DRAFT ARMY
EACH O. HlNE MILLION MEN
NOT YET CALLED OFT WILL
5E CLASSIC
EVEN PEG s-sr-s Man ~ <-o~ = 5
EIsct Position ara Mi 5= ABLE
70 Arrange rs Hffs = e----o-
insly, Il Is An1c.r-=1

a-hin-to1--A sweeping cL11-- IN
TIE machinery of tie s=le--1ve draft
based Oh division ~ The 9-eoolo r.
naming r@zisrrau-s INFO i've CLASSES -l
order " their eligibility for Dili-ars
service. was announced sunday ~ Pr
vost Marshal General C-o9d~r. D.
tails u the pian- which has b=--u e.
proved ty President Wilson are ne-
disclosed L j. calculated however. 10
Do away 1i-h virtually al the con-
plicarei machinery q tie nrsl dra-r
and ~ make the operations II The local
boards hereafter lir-le more than r1l-
Der stamp progress
Tie campai-n was worked or in
conferences with loc4l and district
board officials and approved by the va
rious state aurh0riries- Is chief ia =
ures are that every registered nan 7Tiil
know his eIact position and D. able
% arrange his affairs accordingly and
that 10 man deemed Necessary II any
important industry " needed ~ home
20 support lis family ~iil De- esli-l
70 Tie coiors unless th= military stu
a-on j. desperate
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
SEPARATE PEACE
MOVE BY BULGARIA
AGENTS ABROAD ESDEaVoR TO
GET ~ TOUCH WITH ALLIES
REGARDING SEPARATE PEACE.
Growing Oistrust Of German Postwar
Aims Causes Central Ally 10 Open
Negotiations in Order 70
Save Herself.

Copenha -en--Whlle Emperor VII
liam and King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
have been exchanging assurances az
soma Of The un~h4kable loyalty Of Bull
garia and Germany 70 each other and
II the PERMANENT nature Of the al
lance Of the two countries. Bulgarian
agents abroad have been endeav0ring
70 get into touch with the entente
powers Oh the subject Of peace and
subsequent relations.
Their efforts are declared 70 be in
spired by apprehension that Germany
and Austria-Hungaria particularly the
latter. may not be Overzealous in de-
Tending Bulgaria's interest at the
peace conference. as well as by a de-
sire on Bulgaria's part 70 escape from
revolving in an exclusively German
orbit after the war
II Is reliably reported that a Bull
garian representative recently sought
an opportunity in a neutral European
capital 70 lay before the entente gov
ernments the special desires Of his
country with regard 10 a peace settle
ment- and in a One-sided conversation
explained Bulgarian aspirations 10 re-
gain an Independent political status as
soon as the war was concluded and re-
sumo cordial relations with the entente
powers.
As the case was presented. in short,
the central Europe idea Of an economic
league, in which Bulgaria would play
a comparatively minor role. does not
appeal 10 the Bulgarian mind
Attempts are also being made 10 get
before the public in America and in
the entente countries a defense Of Bull
garian pretensions to Macedonia and
the DObrudja.
The suggestion even has been openly
made from the Bulgarian side that
Serbia should be compensated with
Austrian territory from Bosnia and
Herzegovina, a suggestion which is
pointed to as Illustrative Of the atti-
tude Of many Bulgarians toward their
own allies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
Cocoanut Rats.

Cocoanut palms grow luxuriantly in
many parts Of the Philippine Islands
nuts among the people who live In the
cities and towns. The method of bring
ing them to the market at Manila is
both simple and picturesque. The CO.
coanuts are brought to the banks of
the River Pasig, a rough framework
of bamboo poles is constructed, and on
this the nuts are piled so as to form a
raft. Three or four men then pole the
curious craft down stream into the city
of Manilla.-Philadelp Record.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25

medicine | took. Every month since l
was young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. l saw your advertise
nent in the newspaper and the picture
Of g woman who had been saved from
a. operation and this picture was I'M
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
Cd my mind 50 sent my husband TO the
drug store at once for bottle Of Lydia
: Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. and
believe me. soon noticed change and
when had finished the third bottle l
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege 10 publish my letter
and ain only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. Mrs THos. MCGoS-
IGAL, 1892 Hartville Street, Phila-, Pa
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
McADoo VISITS SALT LAKE.
Secretary Of Treasury Talks 10 Utah7s
About Liberty Bonds.

Salt Lake City.-The visit 81 vii
liam g. McAdoo. secretary Of the
treasury. to salt Lake. on October l..
marked one Of the most important
events in the second Liberty loan cail-
paign. Secretary McAdoo's Distinction
"a member az the cabinet. together
with the prominent part he has played
in the preparations FOR war against
Germany. lent 20 his visit unusual in
terest and Importance Secretary Ne.
AdoO arrived at II 40 a. IN. and adj.
dressed a meeting in the Salt LAX.
theatre from l. 10 /. reviewed the
troops and made an address at Fort
Douglas at 10. The secretary and
his party left for Denver at 30.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
DESTROYER OF THE FRONTIER
Aircraft Promises Such Swift and Easy
transportation That Peoples viii
Not Be Rooted in Soil.

II You went IN The ordinary way
from the Italian city Turin To Eng
land. you would change trains three
times. cross Tie channel by boat. force
yourself to Dee patient while locomo-
uves coaled md took on water. pas
scnserS embarked or alightcd along
the RAILWAY and customs officers went
through their fusSy examinations. \
proper allowance Of time. we would
s.. would be 20 hours.
he other day. Captain I.nurint of
the Italian aviation corps made the
journey by airplnnc In II hours ans
> minutes. For him. there was no
such thing as frontiers. no delays OK.
cept those he himself willcd. nn Off
Gals ia seedy uniforms To make n
mess Of his baggage unless he selected
10 let them.
II is the idea OF intcrnationnlists
that Wen have world state when
everything is 50 mixed that there Is
no STRENGTHENING It out by national
command. when borders can be
crossed rs one would county lines.
when transportation IS so swift an,i
easy that no peoples can be or viii
desire To be rooted In the soil. Well
should this come about, the world has
the instrument which will compass II.
II Is the flying machine.-roledo
Blade.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-25
One Way Out.

"And now, Bella" said little Mary to
her doll, you must lay down for
while and go to sleep"
you should say lie down, dear
put in little Mary's mother.
Bella" said Mary inpressively,
I'm going TO lie you down, SO don't
you cry"
"Lay you down dear" came the
second gentle correction
Mary was much puzzled. Whatever
she said, 1t seemed to be wrong. She
declined to cope longer with the intri-
eacies Of the English language. BELLA"
she announced. II think you better sit
OPP