davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
81 General HigIOiO AguiIar
atae6 Ia pobIsci0n de
SnIedad DohIad0
Las fuerzas felicistas tratan de acer-
carsc al Importance puerto dc
Veracruz.

FERACRCZ. hnero lo.-LaS
fuerzaS revoLuclonariaS m@a""'aN PoF
cl general cX-tedera! Hl@lnlo Agni-
lar, cStan en- las ~cercanIaS dc SoLe""'!
Doblado, Ia primcra poh!acl"n m
portante situada p"r Ia Tla del ne
Xicano. que comunlca con IA capita!
Tie la Repuhhca. DichaS iucF"aS d
tacaron a fines del mes paSa"o Ii
]poblacion de Soledat Doola"o. Ia cue
no pud!eron tomar por IA ialla ne
munlclones. Las iu"FZaS ~carfanc'S
tas Que al mando del coroner b'|'I-
dc dotendlan IN plaza SoStu'leIoh CT
ataque a peSar dc Suirlr iuerleS per
didas y hahrlan "varuado Ia plaza at
no haher IIcgado oPortunam'hte {!
retuerZo que les .He en'i'l'o DC este
puerto.
Fl genera. HIgln" AguIIa" SC re-
tjr" a las ~ccrcanlaS de Ia pooIacloA'
dondc csta esperanto una gran re.
mesa de m~unicioncS que Ie ha slda
rnviada, scgUn Sc dice. del quartet
del general Felix DlaZ. SoIcdad Do
bIatIo ]contlnva, pEeS, amena|a"a Dor
las fucrzas rcvoIuclonarIaS, : "S ca
81 SECURE que rStas e~mprenoan III
nucvo ~aSaito. al contar con Sutlclen-
ties municioncs.
Los car~ancistas estan plenamcnt"
c~onvcncidoS dc que cl numero Dc
hombreS ~" trae a $uS "rnencS e.
.,z,. nio, do
-,
faIta lc csta hacicndo: mu~nicioncs.
Armas, Sc dice. ticnc 81 general Agui-
lar nara toJos sus hombrcs. quc son
mas de mil ouinienros, pcro como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
Atacara chihuahua muy pronto.

4 pcsar dc cuantO ascgu. I'll los
uue Sc dicen estar al t@nto &c los
prop0sitos del jefe rebclde, creese
aqui cue Villa atacara ia cludad &c
Chihuahua muy prOnto ' que Tic -
que Sc ocupa actualmentc no g de
atcnder Il 10 que sc oplNc dc G. Ell
los Estados Umldos Il! de confcren-
ciar con sus generates soDrc ia Pc
Utica futura," sine de prcparag q!
ataque sobrc Chihuahua y Ciudad
Juarcz, 10 que llcvara " cabo eli Ia
forma que e solo sabe.
C~omprobado esta que Villa no con
sulta jamas ION nadie u planes y
que nj siquiera admitc conscjos Il
opinioncs dc los que luchan 4 81 Ia
do. FL simplemente ordcna 10 que
dcbe hacerse, aunQuc cast a!cmprc IS
el quicn c~jecuta 10 que Sc Frogonc'
pucs parecc que solo tlenc c]onfIanza
en- 81 mismO
FL ataquc . Ciudai Juarcz, GU"
esta siendo anunciado desdc hace
varios dias, no 10 ~IIcvar%n i ca5o Sc
guramcute los jcfcs Ochoa y Tamcz,
Il Guicncs schala como los que cs."n
prcparando eli a~salto, siao Villa per-
sonalmcntc. Solo en- cI case dc que
decidicra atacar la vccina plaza a!
mismo tempo que Ia dc Chihuahua,
daria Villa a otro jcfc la comision
de dirigir el asalto sobrc Ciudad Jua-
rcz. y en- este case, no hay dria
ninguna DC que Villa cncargarl" DC
tai acci6n u SaIazar, jefe este que
t:ene la completa confianza del que
t.ata de ser nucvamcntc cl 'Jcfc de
las Opcracione2.'
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
ESTA ~PREPARANDO
FL ATAQUE SOBRE CHIH.
Sus p~artidarios dicen que esta inactive Porque lie preocuPa
mas la situacion poEtica que la miitar
Murgula ha caido en- una 'trampa' que lie puso el
jefe rebelde para que dividiera su ~ejerclto

los cue tiencn cifrada L espcran-
Zas en- ell jefe rcbeIde, esta al occl-
dente de la ciudad de Chihuahua con
TODD SUI ejercito. En- el sur del Estado
dejo varias partidas con el obJcto de
lamar la atenci0n de MG~gula. La
posici6n que guarda Villa a ]cincUcn-
Ia millas de chihuahua cs tai, que
puedc caer Sobre Iii capital en- un
momcnto dadO, perO este no 10 hace
porque-es 10 que aseguran sus par
tidarios-ahora csta atendlendo a.
efecto que producer en- los Estados
Unidos las noticias de que han decl-
dido establecer un gobierno provi-
sional V que ]dispondra que Ell 10 SUI
cesivo Sc den amplias protecciones-
las que puede dar IN gobierno-a las
vidas Y propiedadcs eX~tranicras. cs-
pecialmente las amcricanas. Villa
Quiere probar que no es III "bandido'
como lie llaman ahora los que ditron-
lie apoyo hace tempo, y quierc ga
narse la opinion del pueblo de los
Estados Unfdos, protcgiendo las cn:-
presas extranjeras Ell Ia region que
esta bajo su ferula.
De la impression que causen en- est"
pals sus p~ropositos, Dependent g!
que Sc declare jefc del gobicrno pro-
yisional 0 de que nombrc un preSl-
dente provisional, que bien pudiera
ser cl liccnciado DiaZ Lombardo. en-
quien Villa tiene complete comfian-
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
FUE DESCUBIERTO TN COMPL0T PARA
APODERARSE DE- MONTERREY, n. LEON
Luis de la Rosa y varios carrancstas trataban de aPrehen-
der a las autoridades civiles y militares
Los complotistas tueron deteDidos y seran juz,
gados en- Console de Guerra extraordinariO

Ia L-lbf- 4NA-. llAtAp ~
lie Ia Cara y Alfredo Ricaut. gc-
neraleS rarAancistas que desempcnan
los cargos de gobe~rador de Nueyo
inon : Jefc militar De Ia Inca from
terra. reSacctivamente, d~eScubrieron
III comploi fraguado en- la ciudao
lie Monterrey nara ~2poder1rse de
Gicha inportau,c roblaci"r, quitan-
ioII del control GvI gobirrno de fac
10.
Les or~gonizado:cs del compIot
4 Luis de IL Rosa, 4 Quien Sc tie
ne como uao de los leaders del fra
cascade movimicaro revoIucionnrio On
Texas. ' varios jcfeS y ofic!ales ca
rrancIs1as H. los cao estaN de guar
nicion en- Monterrey con los cvaIes
ac "a EcS" e~taba en- connivencia des
lie hacc tempo.
Las autor ladies de n capital re
..omontana guardian re<erva sobrc e5
asunuo. g pJ;2l:co sc Ia enrerado
de-. comr!ct porQue los or@an.zade-
res de 1. frecoa ~aprehendjdos g inter
na!os en- n Pcni:cuciaria del Estado.
Gorde So e~ncuentran en- c"lidud &c ri
.u.osamerte inronunicados.
I.e acuerAo cor las i@foT0aciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
RECORTE

listed y g1IarGe esta direction, para que So
Ia mucsirc a sus amigos que Sutrcn de
caIlos. mczQulnos, zizoteS Y granos de la
niel, con 25C. en- iimbrrS pOSta!cs que me
remttd, Ie mando 4 vIelta de Corrc9, fraa-
co de porte, una calita de rOmada Coma
!ez. la meior del muGd0 para esias en-
rermedades. Devuelyo Ell dilerO a la pS
soma que So cure y no sane.
ESI'IR:piON GONZALEZ
u. o. Ev\ 81. LAREDO. iE\iS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
A~tenci6n, Mujeres,
Atenci65n

I'm foileto titulaJo Como dcbe cul-
tivarse la Bclleza' Sc enviara a las
muiercs que 10 pidan. COnticne in
formation de gran valor para que las
muicrcs honitas 0 feas, obtengan la
bclleza que debian de poSeer. II TO-
licto les dice como. Sus amigos 0
amigos Sc admiraran con el cambio
de su apariercia, que resulte desqucs
de haDer lcido ell folleto.
Estes folletos estan limitados, en-
/ cts. en- ~estampl!las y recibi-
ia un cjcmplar.
Dirijase a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
ST listed tiene
ALMOPRANhS.

d,Hr ~rrllg?,. y ,Ira.-' i."r ~! iIIr'n pro-
rruurl.uro. Va iIa,"iuo> ni"rI-I"n 'mi
lI>rgri. " !" impId" Trafalgar. lIccl"'
rur,i rair~. Yea IT nr. l.. iIbru, GiS-9
\rr,i Irnu-tpH =. Trl.f"no or. 9tiG. Nucvn
:,.i =, ]sclura- son atcndIGi> pvr On
fcrn"ids.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
Huerta Vargas ~gravemente herido.
Ell nuevo presidente Municipal de
Pieccas Negras.

Grandcs clogioS SC haccn en- Ia vc-
Gina pobIaci6n mcxicana, de su &C
tual Presidente Municipal, ST.. Gar.
cia.
En- los ultimos dias. ha dictado Sc
vcraS medidas contra el jucgo y Ia
prostitution y ha cmpezado 4 mcjo-
rar varios Scrvicios publicoS.
FL CORRESpDNSNL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

II RETRiTOS TOR i5c
son inmafrs = y
;OgrafilS originates y
-eprrSrnial hermoSRs
muJeres CT poslcioaes
natura!es. lnz elyiG
nos en- soSIv cerrad0.
E3ESCu pUnTa CO.
DcpartaUcnt0 35-
GY.ENlIi.LE. AiCH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

81 NECEsIT4 EMPRESS para que llev So
pe,acas 4 Ia esyacton u Gamble sus mu".
;.ir~ hsUIrI- i !~,r-4h.>. i-."i"F. '".' .".
.1-i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
correspondence Especial para La rkENol

correspondence rs'''''' par"
Ell PASO, 1eA'S' EheIo 1''-hoS
vlIl!staS no quie'eh "eeP'"i i" "0'
cha plopaIada poI los '"IIai'Cts'"S'
acerca dc que eI general Muts"'"
anlQullo a los reocLdeS en- 'ihlclie"'
Aceptan, 81, que Murguia ue-toIo Gil
Jimenez a los vlIllsIas y que ocupo
Farral y otras pl"ZaS peru soS''c"
que los c~arranclstaS " eA"seI"o'
demaslado su trluiIo' P"eS quo es'e
nc tlene mp0rtahcla' puesIo que N1Ui
guia ataco con Ia mayor parIe DE Su
ejercito a II columna Vli!isla' que
no representa0a NJ Ia quihIa Parte
del elective de |" genie "e FI"iIeiS'o
Villa.
Algunos de los VlaJeroS cue "Ii'-
baron aver a esta cludau PFoceueH'e
de Ia capital del Estad dc Chlhua-
hua y de puntos comarcanoS' aecta-
raron a Ia prensa local que Nurgu'"
ha caido en- Il 'trampa puesta
por Villa, pues este logro realizaf Su
proposito, que era cI de sacar a Muir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
Tambien Sc habla de |;
nuevos cuerpos.
Grayemente enfermo.

Enfermo de gravedad Sc encuen-
ira. hace algunos dias, el senior don
VaIentin V~illarreal, a]preciable caba-
Hero. de la frontera coahuilensc, re-
fugiado hacc algun tempo en- esta
Ell senior Villarreal, es pad-e del
Lie. Valentin Villarreal, b~astantc 4
preciado en- Ia ~colonia mexicana.
Siguen los robos de animales
Varios personals de Piedras Ne-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
Fl va|Or que ahOra Sc ha
fiisdO al dollar
Ell GOBIERNO DE FACTO LIE FL
ia UNO Y LOS COYOTES"
OTRO, DEPRECIANDOLO
MUCHO.

Correspondence Especial para LA fi'E.N@"
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Enero Ii
Antano. cuando lego a lograrse flJar
ell valor del peso meXicano en- GIN
cucnta centavos orc, juzgamos que
Sc habia c~onseguido un gran trlun-
TO nacional Y que e. porvenir econo-
mico del pals estaba ~asegurado.
Entonccs nuestro cr6dito era cnvl-
diablc. las areas del tesoro estaban
repIetas. nuestras instituciones pare
clan firmes Y nuestra paz absolute
era nuestra mejor garantia.
Pues bien: en- pleno d~esquicia-
miento ~nacional, cuando el pals vlve
vida tan miserable como nunca Ia VI
VIC. el carrancismo. decide que el pc
So mcxicano valga en- 7 americana
mas de 10 que en- las bucnas epocaS
valera Y decreta que en- las adua-
mas Sc admitan los dolares 4 raZon &c
IN peso cchenta centavos m~eXlcanoS.
Por su parte los coyotes 10 haccn
bajar cada dia mas, y hay caSas de
concrete que solo admiten d6larea
u uno cincucnta o uno trejata y augu
rando que en- breve estaran 4 Ia par.
Huerta Vargas gravemente herido.
Hace algunos dias que en- su resi-
dencia de Picdras Negras, Sc encuen
ira gravcmente enfermo, cl genera!
carrancista Adolfo Huerta Vargas.
Varios medicos 10 a~sisten, entire
elias 81 Dr.. Braulio Montcmayor. dis
tinguido f~acultativo radicado actual
mentc en- csta ciudad.
Ell nuevo presidente Municipal de
PieGcas Negras.
Grandcs clogios SC haccn en- la We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
MARAVlLLA SUPPLY co
Dept. S, Box 500, Calcsburg, III.

gcas c~stuvieron aver ell Gsta, con OBJ
jcto de reclamar a!gunos anlnialcs
cue les fueron ~obados Y trades pa
"a su genra d Eagle Pass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

Varios personals de Piedras .Ne-
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23

The best located unimproved
business lots in Winslow are the
three lots directly west of W. H.
Dagg & Co. s store, and if they
were covered with a substantial
business block it would be the
best revenue producer in the
city. The present owner of the
property has always refused to
put a price on the ground, but
we understand now he is willing
to sell, and it is to be hoped some
party or corporation will secure
the lots and make the improve
ments. With this property
built upon west Second street
will be the best business locations
in town.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Tag Day for Charity.

The associated charities of our
city will have a tag day to-mor-
row Saturday, for the purpose
of raising funds to care for the
deserving poor of the city. The
past winter has developed many
sad cases where aid was sorely
needed, and the funds are now
exhausted in efforts to meet all
the demands. 1t is to be hoped
when the army of young ladies
are tagging, the tagged will not
be too particular about getting
out their smallest coins-five dol
lar gold pieces and silver dollars
would speak louder.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Dressnakinp.

Mrs. Rob. C. Fenton, COS Will
hanson avenue. Ckildren's and
misses clothes a speciality.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23

Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Bros.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the WinsloW Market.
Piano tuning. Phone Mr.. Baker
at Winslow House. Factory ex-
perience.
Dressmaking by one who un-
derstands the art. Work done
by the day. Phone 26.
Singer Sewing machines and
supplies for sale or rent at the
Bradford. j. H. Harper.
Good supply Of cedar wood,
stove length, to be had at the
City Fuel and Transfer Co.
Fresh to-day. Another ship
ment of those fine Hood River
apples. VIM. H. Dagg & Co.
Last call for you to get that
new Easter suit? Place your
order at once with N. Erickson.
Stop trying to sleep on that old
lumpy mattress. We have good
ones at all prices. Phone 68.
Winslow Furniture Co.
If your piano needs tuning,
polishing or regulating phone
Mr.. Baker at the Winslow House,
who represents the Baldwin
Piano Co. of Albuquerque. An
especial expert on player pianos.
Strayed, sfrom near Turkey
Tanks, five year old sorrel horse,
branded IIK on left shoulder,
weight about 1900 pounds.
When last seen animal was bell
ed and hobbled. Reward will be
paid for information leading to
its recovery, Notify this office.
-tenths of all the head
aches have their origin in strain
ed vision. Correctly fitted glasses
will entirely relieve these head
aches by removing the cause.
Scarcely a day passes but | re-
lieve some sufferer by scientific
ally fitted glasses. DR.. Oscar S.
Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Looking After Indians.

The members of the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs of the
House of Representatives who
were elected to the 65th Con-
gress have recently departed
from Washington on tour Of
investigation which will include
most of the Indian Reservations
in the southern and southwestern
states. The committee will ex-
anime into the conditions of the
Indians in Florida, Mississippi
and Oklahoma. After leaving
Oklahoma the next stop will be
in Arizona where the last week
in March will be spent in travel
ing over the various reservations.
Congressman Carl Hayden, who
will accompany the committee
on this tour, is particularly anx-
ious to have a number of Indian
irrigation projects in his state
carefully investigated.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23

You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat market.
For sale, baby buggy in good
condition. Call at house. Mrs.
w. G. Rock.
For sale, a full leather couch
nearly new. Inquire at 518
Apache avenue.
The choicest condiments. rel
ishes and salads can always be
had at the WinsloW Market.
Alabastine is sanitary; makes
everything look clean and new.
Phone 68. Winslow Furniture
Company.
We have just unloaded a car Of
milo maize, scratch feed and ba-
by chick feed. You save money
by our buying in carload lots.
VIM. II. Dagg q 20.
Wanted, empty bottles. Cash
paid for any quantity of stand
ard beer and soda water bottles.
Send US yours. Gallup Cold
Storage Company, Gallup, N. M.
Lost, March 18th, 4O-inch
piece of crockett in pineapple de-
sign, between the Elks' build
ing and 600 Kinsley avenue. Re-
turn to Mrs. Hancock, 600 Kin
sley, and receive reward.
The Baldwin Piano Company's
representative from Albuquer-
que is at the WinsloW House for
a short time. Those wanting to
purchase a high grade piano or
player-piano should call on or
phone Mr.. Baker, salesman and
tuner.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Adamson Law Constitutional.

The United States Supreme
Court handed down it's opinion
last Monday sustaining the con-
stitutionality of the Adamson
eight-hour law applied to the rail-
road men operating trains. The
court was nearly equally divided.
five sustaining the law, and four
dissenting. In handing down
the majority opinion the chief
Justice said the law was both an
eight hour day act, and a wage
fixing statute, and strips both
parties of power, to contract.
Just what that declaration means
is hardly clear at this time, and
may some day lead to other and
more aggravated labor disputes.
If it strips the parties of power
to contract the four brotherhoods
can never make any further
demands for increases in pay,
unless voluntarily granted by the
railroads, and their only redress
would be to go before Congress
for new bill to amend the
Adamson statute. While the
country is to be congratulated
that the decision avertS a disas-
trous strike, it is a question Of
doubtful expediency to have the
courts decide that Congress has
the wage fixing power. The
optimistic theory that Congress
will always fix the wages up
wards makes the law look good,
but it must be remembered that
Congress now has the power also
to reduce wages at their pleas
ure, and the same strong arm of
the government that will make
the railroads adhere to the Adam
son law will be used to prevent
employees from interfering with
the operation of railroads should
they decide at some time in the
future to reduce the wages of
the employees. So the apparent
beauties of the Adamson law are
not without an element of doubt
full expediency.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Notice to Property Owners.

At the last meeting of the city
council N. S. Bailey was appoint
ed sewer inspector, and no con-
nections with the city sewers
must be made without his inspec-
ton. Parties desiring to connect
with the sewer must notify the
city clerk and he will notify the
inspector to see that proper con-
nections are made. 1t was fur
ther ordered that all property
owners who failed to make con-
nections with the sewer will be
prosecuted under the health or
dinance.
w. G. GROCER, City Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Admonition to Parents.

The little children of this town
have acquired the habit of play
ing in the street and racing for
ward and backward in front of
approaching automobiles. They
seem to think it rare sport, and
the more daring of the young
sters keep at it until the machine
is almost upon them. Even after
the children have cleared the
road the driver cannot tell what
minute some child will try to
cross the street again, as they
stand at the side of the street
full of mischief and a dare in
their attitude. If the parents
do not put stop to this danger
Gus practice the day is coming
when some child will be killed,
and then they will be blaming
some careless driver for the ac-
cident. The children would not
think of running across the street
in front of an approaching team,
which proves that they little
realize their danger with an au-
tomobile. Just few days ago a
lady who was driving her car
very slowly struck a child but
fortunately was going so slow
that no injury resulted. We
hope no parent will pass this
suggestion by with the thought
that her children do not do these
things. but admonish them of
the danger of such play and i'm
press on their minds that an auto
is far more to be feared than a
team.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
J. H. Monk, Pastor.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Have you had a jolly good time
lately? If you have not, come
and have it at the Baptist hall,
Friday night, March 30th.
A fish pond with no suckers in
it, but bushel of fun.
A parcel post sale. Say, you
will laugh when you open your
mail.
Home made candy for the
sweek tooth. Pie and coffee for
the pie face.
Come and have good time
with US at this place.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Church of Christ.

Sunday school, communion,
and preaching at regular hours.
Junior endeavor 300 p. m.
Senior endeavor 700 pm. Pray
er meeting Wednesday night.
Subject Sunday morning, Put
ting the Necessary 'Sick'm into
the Work Of the Church." Sub
ject Sunday night, why Are
There so Many Churches?'
Visitors are invited to worship
with us.
By special request J. H. Monk,
pastor OF the Church of Christ,
will repeat his sermon Of last
Sunday evening, next Whdnes-
day evening at s p. m. at the
church.
]. H. Monk, Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Chas. Woo and
Wing Lung, in the management
of the Wigwam Cafe has this
day been dissolved, Chas. Woo
disposing of his interest to Wing
Lung, who will continue the
business. All indebtedness will
be assumed by Wing Lung, and
all accounts due the firm will be
collected by him.
Vanish up those old chairs.
We carry good furniture varnish.
Phone 68. Winslow Furniture
Company.
Found, a gold locket with two
small photos inside. Owner can
have same by calling on Chas.
Wilson at the ice plant and pay
ing for this advertisement.
A flag pole will be erected on
the high school grounds within
the next few days, from which
will float the new flag recently
presented the school by the pa
rent teachers association.
Dressmaking.
Mrs. Rob. C. Fenton, COS Will
hanson avenue. Ckildren's and
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
St. Paul's Church.

Special Lenten services at 8 p.
m. this (Friday) evening with a
short address. Regular services
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Sun
day school at 1920 a. m. Every
body cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
President Wilson has issued

President Wilson has issued a
call for Congress to assemble on
April I'd instead of the 18th,
which is probably a forerunner
of an open declaration of war
with Germany. If the clash
comes there will be no peace de-
clared until the Kaiser and his
war lords are completely over
thrown, and a new government
by the rule of the people is es-
tablished. Not only is this true
of Emporer William, but the ef-
fectlof the war will wipe out of
all Europe titled rulers.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Barred Plymoth Rocks.

Stock for sale. Eggs for hatch
ing. CAL and see stock before
buying. Cottage No. 8, south of
track.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Temperance Federation.

The fourth annual meeting of
the Arizona Temperance Fedora
ton has been called to meet in
Phoenix next Tuesday, March
9th, and any religious, social or
political organization that is OPP
posed to the liquor traffic is en-
titled to two delegates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
CHRISTMAS is NEXT
EVENT FOR SAMMEE
Is Living in Anticipation of
Coming Holiday.

With the American Army in France,
Dec. by The Associated Press
Christmas Is the next red letter day on;
the calendar of the American soldiers
in France. There then will be another
dinner, which will surpass even that!
OF Thanksgiving. judging by the plans
that have been made. All sorts of
celebrations will take place and many
Christmas boxes and presents are ex-
pected by the men.
The question whether mother, wife
or sweetheart back there" Is going to
send a favorite brand of cigarettes,
good cigars, heavy socks or sweater
is in the mind of nearly every soldier
here. For the last week the small
shops in the villages have been be-
sieged by American customers.
Many of the men have determined
not to be deprived of Christmas trees
with the familiar sight of small chill
iren playing about them. They have
made their plans to set up and deco
rate trees for the little ones of French
households In which they are billeted
or have been made welcome as guests.