davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
EDITORIALES
FL LlNcHAMlENTo EN- ARIZONA

" e'NSs'rSHNG NV 'GN HniZ0TNA
La barbara ley de Linch ha sido in
vocada ms . mas en- este pals, des
Establishments muy cerca de nosotroi
en- 81 Estado do Arizona.
"a hecho paso ell dfa A des Mayo
cuando Star Daley, o Vain Ashermo
re, fu6 colgado por 'unr comite de ciu
dadan0s," que tomando al REQ por 10
fuerza de manos de las autoridades
y tomAndose la ley en- sus manos, col
garon al REQ de un pOste retirandose
luego 'Quietamente' q sus hogares.
Convenimos en- que ell crfmen era
de 10 mas h0rripilante que Sc ha Wis
to en- los arales de la criminalogfa.
pero: 1que no hay leyes en- Arizonal
1Que noshay jueces? mo existe ALI
el derecho constitutional de Juicio por
juradOi que BE concede q todos los cri
mtnales por enormes que sean srs
crfmenes? SPara que tienen a las
autoridades?A 5D6nde esth ell respe4
to a la ley? GIN vez de . I'm PATS
civilizado y de leyes democraticas;
es aquel un pals de salvajes?
Pena NOS causas tener que hacer es.
tas observaci0nes.
Dice La CONSTITUTION de los Esta.
dos Unidos y las de los Estados de la
Union: sTodo poder Sc deriva del
pueblo" y en- otra parte; "las autori.
dades 0 nombradas por ell pueblo
para 10 administrator DE Ia JutSTl,
ma mas aueiante Avn az referIr-
SO q tos reos de crimenes: TODD REQ
If~-A - 1871 -
,iene % aerecno ae ser lusgado POT
1urado, y de estar .defendido en- Ell jul
Clio, " POI meaio de su apogado Q p}pr
81 masuio, 9 por ampos J. es aaemas
IN pnncipio ne Jurisprudence que:
touo acusado 80 supone ser hnocente
nasta cue 81 !ufado Q us cortes 20 de-
clarah
a1ueso, 81 ~ pueDlo, como unico So
peIano, ma ueiegaao su poder las
autoriuaues e~staDieciaas' ARA Ia con
servaclon de IA paz y Ia protection del
masmo pueelo; q q REQ tenla ei de-
fecAo ue scr 9ussaoo por una corte
y ae tener gu ~deIensor, y
u % un prlnciplo en- Jurls-
pruoehcia que tooo REQ es considera-
40 lnocente nasta y las cortes oe-
soianiAan 81 culpapiiidao
NADaE tenia derecho DE tomar Ia ley
On manos' de apersonarse las Iun-
eiones gel luez y gel Jurado que son
~ representantes del pueblo, y ae
LonaaIse ias a~tripuciohes gel AAguacli,
gus ~ % uhico eJecueo ue ias
s~en.encaas ue HueIte de ias CORES.
y " puepios On Masa no tiene ese
geIecno lesai' mucho -meaos 40 pue-
vOa .7ne uAos cuaneos Vecihos eAai-
SO
= sgu hvnp!e We pueoe IA q loss
~ qutean y yiua 2 sus semelantes
p,sosoaLpo aA Auloliuaa' ISual -
.,u!o wy nlaisceh ante ia soclo
eau ioe uue ehcunie,tos ms lVsslos
$500 - ausolsuaq' qui.an ~ Cup
4usao IN ~.aslunel9 y-io s'n
' ~ au.,on Apaia s.lo.
gu luss.fo tSstaoo tusinios en me.l
200 q W W AuO nE OAX
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

-SC6mo vino listed a ser un vago?
pregunto, la anna de la casa al vaga-
bundo.
-Pues.. naci yago. Wine al mundo,
mientras mi madre andaba de aquf pa
ra ALA predicando acerca de "E ho-
gar es Ell dnico lugar propio para Ia
mujer."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Todas las formas seran traducidas
all EspahoI.

EN- I'm telegrama recibido por r. &
Reid, c~onsejero legal del gobernadoi
Lindsey y official federal, procedente
del general Enoch H. Crowder, juez
del ejercito federal, Sc lie autoriza a
Sr. Read a que haga las traduccionef
al espanol de todas las formas nece
sarias para ell enlistamiento y para Ia
conscripcion o seryicio forzoso para
ell servicio ON ell ejercito de los E1. U,
cuyos blancos seran para usarlos en-
los districts nativos del Estado. El te.
legrama es en- condensation do una
carta enviada al secretario Baker por
ell Sr. Reid, en- la cual aexplicaba Qua
les serfan las dificultades que sc pu-
dieran encontrar para ell enlistamien-
to complete en- Nuevo Mexico. La car
ia dice asi:
"Refiriendome a su carta del 10 de
Mayo, apreciamos completamente sus
dificultades v aprobamos sus metodos
para vencerlas. Sc ae envian hoy
las copias de los blancos esenciales.
lTodas las copias lie llegaran pronto,
incluyendo juramento para 81 regis
trador. Esta ~autorizado para haeer
las traducciones n~ecesarias. Pode-
mos registrar solamrnte entire aos is
~ 80 ahos. La proclamation del sPre,
sidente sera puesta zen todas las Off
cinas de correos de los Estados Uni
dos y sera publicada en- todos los Pc
ri6dicos.1 FL aviso por publication
es suficiente segun IA ley. Sera inprac
ticable tener la registration en- mas
de un solo dfa, pero, por supuesto, las
personals que por alguna raz6n no es-
ten registradas en- ese dia, deben re-
gistrarse despues."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

y
Douuiera Ia mente mia
d alas rApidas lleva,
ALI un ~sepulcro Sc eleva,
cantando tn yaaentfa.
Desde la cumbre brayfa
u 81 sol indio t~ornasola,
aus hijos en- torpe guerra,
mo hay nm puhado de TERRA
ain INA tumba espafolat
Temblo el orbe a tus legiones,
Y de la espantada esfera
suietaron Ia carrera
las garras de tus leones.
Made humiDl6 tus pendones
. nj tie arranco la victoria;
no cabe 81 rayO fecundo.
nj en- los Ambitos del mundo.
mi en- Ell iibro de la historic.
~
Siempre en- lucha desigual
cantan til inyicta arrogancia.
,Sagunto. Cadiz. Numancia.
ZdrdROZA " san MaTc1dE E.N.
En tn suelo virginia.
no arraigan ~extrafos fueros.
,saben hacA, tus yasallos
frenos para sus caballos
CON los cetros extranieros.
s
Y ann hubo en- la terra nm hombre
que os0 profanar tn manic.
Espacio falta IA mi canto
nara maldecir su nombre,
Sin me 81 recuerdo me asombre
con ansia abrire la historic;
v ell mund va la patria a coro.
de- tus recuerdos de gloria.
oiran el himno sonora.
Auuel genio de ambici6n
oue en- sli deiirio profundo
rantando guerra. hizo al mundo
~sepulcro de su nacion.
hiri6 al ibero leon
ansiando a Espala regir:
ebrio de orgullo v poder.
ME no puede esclavo ser.
pueblo que sabe MORN.
iGuerra.--clam6 ante ell altar
el sacerdote con ira.
Guerra, repitio la Ira
con indomito cantar
iGuerra!-grit6 al despertar
ell pueblo que al mundo aterra:
pasos extra6os Sc oyeron
hasta aas tumbas Sc abrieron.
Orlando: ;yenganza Y guerra!
Ia yirpen. con patrio ardor.
ansiosa salta del lecho.
al niho bebe en eli pecho
odio a muerte al inyasor.
Ia madre mata al amor
v cuando calmada esta.
6iAtu u hiJo NV ~ W, NuM
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

Dos horrachos Sc tropiezan en- la ca
lie n noche de luna.
Dando traspies y balbuceando, pre-
gunta uno al otro, seialando al astro.
-Dfgame listed, compadre aquei
es Ell sol o la luna?
-No puedo decirselo a usted,-con-
testo Ell otro7 porque soy forastero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

AL paso que Sc hacen todos los es-
fuerzos para ~reforzar las fuerzas mo
vibles de la nacion en- preparation pa
ra la guerra activa con Alemania, las
d~efensas de las costas de la nacion no
Sc han de~scuidado. Los militares no
han perdido de vista la posibilidad de
un ataque a nuestras costas. Los re-
tratos nos ensefan tres escenas de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

A un bohemia lie dice la lavandera
que lie strive que sc le ha perdido la
camisa.
-Pues ha perdido listed dos cosas.
-lComo dos?
-Naturalmete, La camisa j. y
Ell parroquiano, porque no tengo otra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

uno de los principales fuertes de Ia
costa del Atlantico: Arriba, un mo-
mento despues de haber disparado un
trio o uno de los rifles de IL pulga-
das que defender la costa; en- ell CEN
tro, yigilando atentamente la llegada
o approximation a la playa de los sub
marines u otros buques; Abajo, lin
piando la recamara de un gran canon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

En- nuestro ~periodico encontrara las
tiltimas noticias de la guerra. Lealo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

"El Nueyo Mexicano es ell period
co de las familias. Suscrfbase hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

-zHijo MIC: debes practicar Ell aho
FRO.
NO tengo los medios, papa.
-1C6mo es ESQ?
Isl me dieras los cinco pesos que
tie pido, verfa que tanto podrfa ahoral
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

Por solamente $1.00 al a1o. tieus
mayor cantidad de buena lectura.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
SOLO PARA H0MBRES
NERVSANA, Ell REMEDIo QUE
TANTo Sc HA BuScADo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos Ios que
Ia pidan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso o que sus
fuerzas Sc agotan?
Nota I'd que su vi
gor sexual Sc AGA
ba que la memoria
le falta, o que su
suehO es interrum-
pido por adillas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

despues de haber hecho fuego. To-
dos los puntos principales y estrate-
gicos de nuestras costas estan muy
bien defendidos segun Sc cree; pero
hay muchas personals que Green como
ell Almirante Peary, que necesitamos
n inmensa flota de defensores cos
tenos aereos para completar ell equi-
pc de defensa y hacernos impugnables
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Sc HA ENLISTADo VA LA Guar
ia PARTE DE Los MiLiciANoS
Uviene de Ia prImera pasina.l

clara la fecha exacta de la vista del
official de la marina a esta ciudad con
este objeto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

FL brazo de la justicia es muy largo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

aPuede haber sido nor medic do ais
n error en- al construcci6n 4 nianes
LID cnaI % IN miento o,,e bas.
ia nara noner los neIos do n,,nta lp,,e.
de haber sido : cansa do ma do iaa]
innumerables V diversas inv~enciones
inglesas para ~atraparnos ,as oue con
tfnuamente estan cambiando de, for
ma y clase. Puede haber sucedido
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
Continued From Page l.

their corps OF atntetioal aud mar.
ket exports got down 10 details
with commerce department Oft
clnla. II Was pooling OF British
brains and bitter war experiences
with American wealth and re.
aourcefulncaa.
Food 10 Big Necessity
hut II was made clear by high
official OF the commission that the
thought uppcrmoHt IN the minds OF
the british representative Is:
THE allies must have food.
Il wish TO mako II plain. said
this spokesman. that wo are not
hero tu tell you what you must do.
we hnvo our own ideas as Ia
how you can best help. but wo come
equipped with facts. TO tell you what
mistakes We made. and how you can
avoid them. what price n paid for
what We have accomplished. so you
may determine whether you think
tho price is worth paying 20 accom-
pilsh those things yourselves.
Tho allies greatest problems.
and the one which you can best aid
our allied cause hy helping solve Is
that OF food. which involves that OF
shipping
All ALLIES Need Food
Please remember thrru ~ no
British food problem. no French
problem nor Italian nor Ruahian
food problem. II Is all one great
question A. a recent allied confer.
enco tho allies agreed to pool their
food supplioa
While England is not short Of
food. and probably could get along
II shc had only herself TO consider.
all ia not we'll With France and Italy.
THOR food shortage is acute. l, IL
growing more so.
This attitude Of tho British com.
mission puts the old allies and their
new recruit IN complete accord on
the first move In tho great interna-
tioual conference.
w. s. Knows Ito Job
Tho trend OF all OF this govern.
menta actions ever since. and IN
/ fact. weeks before war Was declared.
/ has been 10 stimulate tho production
OF food for our people AZ home and
then for our allies IN fighting
Europe
The French commission Is not
coming out Of mere courtesy. but to
take an active part ia the confer
|ences." II was stated.
Crowd Cheers Balfour
I A Halfour left his quarters Tor
tho state department "a big crowd
had gathered outside his residence
and there Waa cheering. hand clap.
ping and waving ~ handkerchiofa
as tho big limousine swept out OF
1 the drive
Tho streets wero practically dc
serted co route To tho state de
{ pariment until the department
building was reached There Hal.
I four had 10 pass thru an avenue oi
. hundreds OF machines lie passed
Iup big group OF photographer
sho we're waiting at the east On.
! trance of tho state. war and navy
/ building and went into the west
door to make his first formal call
( on Secretary Lansing
Halfour was escorted 20 the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
ALLIES ARE HERE SEEKING FOOD

OF Secretary LannlnRa office by
AmbaHHador Cecil Spring Rice. lie
was greeted by the outstrctched
hand aud boaming countcnnnce of
Secretary l.ansing. who hurricdly
lid aside his pipe as ho arose
from his desk nud stepped forward
Secret Service Men on Guard
The door closed silently and ~.
crot service men stationed thom
selves on either side OF f.
Officials and employees OF the
state department inmmng the cor
fidor applaudcd lialfour aH he left
with Lansing to see The president
lie smiled back his appreciation
Altho II was barely u step from
tho state department TO tho White
House. Lansing and Balfour board
cd the state secrctary'B automobile
and drove from the department court
yard the 800 yards TO tho White
House front entrance.
SUITS Amuse Bafour
Balfour Frinncd broadly ms he
noted tho suffrage HontinelH with
their huge banners on either side
Of the gate
While Inlfour was with Lansing
the naval and military officials
were calling on Secretaries Daniels
and Baker. Several hundred chill.
dren lined Pennsylvania ave, ia
front Of tho white House ~hcn the
dlatinFuishohd visitors swept thru
the gates OF the rrofnda The hid.
dies. however. were waiting for a
Wnd Woat show parade 70 go hy
later. and had no knowledge OF the
heroic conference about 20 be-
opened
The president received Halfour
IN tho Hluo room 81 the White
House. where hundreds Of great
men have conferred Ia years gone
by
Except for the reaplendent uni
forms Of President Wilson's aidea.
utter simplicity marked the meet.
ing between tho prcaldcnt and his
guest
Meeting Was Cordial
Tho whole affair WIS informal
oAocpt for tho immediate demand
~ state etiquette The greeting
between the president and balfour
was exceedingly cordial
Secretary Baker aud members
q tho general stan greeted Lieut.
Gen. Bridges.
Bridges. tall and handsome and
cutranklng tho Americans who
greeted him. Was dressed In bis
rather plain field service uniform
while tho American officers were
loaded down with gold trapplnga.
Lansing 10 Give Reception
Tomorrow night the mission ALL
/ by guests OF cabinet heads. baifour
dining with Lansing and the Others
pfth cabinet members correspond
I Ing 10 their own rank. Atrrward
/ Lansing will DO host at a state re-
ccption Ia tho Pan American build.
inR
Following one OF. thr greatest
receptions Washington has accord,
cd any visitors. tho British settled
themselves in comfortable and spa
cioua quarters. out on 18th st
From early In The day crowds were
. In the neighborhood 90 catch a
glimpse OF tho Urltiahers Mem.
Z bcrH 81 the party wherever they
we're seen and recognized on the
! streets. were chccrcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
Continued From Page /.

ated Logan rs an aroh-oriminAi.
lie said: This IL the second
time Logan nlillnKalcy has made
the department Of Justice look fool
iah
Special Agent Howard Wright. Of
the department OF Justice. was call.
ed on tho job as soon "a Il was
learned that Logan had made a get
away
IT'S still a mystery whore ho IL. :"
Wright said at noon.
So many friends visited Logan
tha tho Investigators are up in tho
I air ~ 20 Nhsre he got tho brand
new hack saw
Those who have visited him since
he was locked mp Friday are. Chas.
D. Mullen. former policeman. under
I Indictment IN the federal court on
charge OF intlmidatinR govern
ment witnesses. Charles Tcssier. an
~ convict. Charles Clifton. Mrs
I Fred nillInRHley. J. G. Bulc. Arthur
r. HRtion. former bookkeeper for
{ tho BilllnRsleys. William H. Pielow.
transfer man. a Mrs Barton and
Mrs Logan Hilllngsley.
Mrs. Logan BlllinEslcy was tho
I last person TO visit the prisoner.
sho left about 1890 p. m. after
supplying him with shaving uton-
sila. clean sheets and pillow casea.
and having him indorse check for
t2lO0 on the Union Savings and
/ Trust company.
Before noon Sunday Mira Billings
ley reported to police headquarters
that she had lost the check. $50 In
cash and five shares OF stock In the
Union Savings and Trust company"
which belonged to her husband.
She said she thought sho had
left them on a Capitol hill jitney
bus. when she went 10 tho Mckay
apartments TO visit Mrs. Fred Bill.
ingsley
when United States deputy mar
shals went TO Billlngsley's apart
ments TO search for him. Sunday.
Mrs. Billingsley appeared very
much surprised.
Mrs. Billingsley. accompanied BY
eX.sheriff Robert Hodge. now one
OF Logan's legal advisers. called at
tho detention station Sunday and
got the sheets she had left tho
night before
Bllllngsley's letter TO tho news
papers follows.
II am stlll in Seattle. but will
leave for Mcneil island by myself
I'm few days and ask for admission
there. the same as appeared at the
King county jail last Christmas
morning by myself Am not trying
to run away. but just have little
unfinished business TO attend TO.
THE only confession ! ever made
in my life was the tlmo walked
into Mr. Aliens office about the
first of this year. As "A reward for
my decision TO confess and start
life right | got 10 months in the
penitentiary without even giving me
the privilege of trial by jury.
Follows Matthews Advice
II was sincere when made my
confession, and | am going to stand
by It. | am going to do right be-
cause Or. Matthews convinced me
that II would pay in the end. II Is
q hard thing for man 10 get right
who has once stepped aside. be.
cause so many people will give him
a kick while he Is down. II Is dis
couraglng TO get IL months for an
honest confession when 1 know so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
LOGAN BILLING SLEY ESCAPES

we'll that | would have been free
man today had stood pat and re-
fused 90 confess But | have al.
ready confessed and am glad did.
and II u Was all 10 do over | would
confess again don't caro- how
much am mistrcated
other Guilty Ones Free
Nobody can get me 10 turn back
and do wrong again. and | know
how badly have been misusod in
this last affair. am not holleriug
because 81 nay being sent 10 prison.
because ] know ! have violated the
law and deserve punishment. but.
under tho circumstances don't
deserve being double crossed and
made tho goat OF tho whole affair
Il did not contend that my broth
ors and myself should so scot free.
like I'd Baker. Harry Hunt. Charley
Young and Jack Margett. all
guiltier than Ne. but that We might
have trial by jury Of - men.
the same as Gin. Rockingham and
tho four policemen got.
Tells OF Agreement
My reason for SAYING We wcre
doublc-crosscd IS this: When wo
were first asked 70 plead guilty We
positively refused. saying that II We
did plead guilty there was grave
danger 81 our being made tho goats
lof the whole affair. but after much
discussion an agreement was
reached with Mr. Noodle assistant
district attorney. in tho presence
OF the managing editor Of the
Times. Fred BlllinEslcy and myself.
as follows: That We could with.
draw our pleas OF guilty any time
before sentence was passed. enter
pleas OF not guilty. and stand trial
The managing editor OF the
Times promised 10 use his influ-
enco in seeing that the agreement
was carried out. and sent a mes
sage at once TO Col Blethen. who
was In Washington at the time. and
got his approval Of the arrange.
ment.
Tried TO Protect Brothers
when Mr. Rcames showed VT
on tho scene and began TO see
what n desperate fight Gill was
prepared TO make. | could see an.
other chance TO be made the goat.
80 | called in Mr. Reames and said
in substance: 1t is no easy job
for you 90 convict MIR. Gin. lie is
q very smart man. with many influ.
entail friends. and II he gets away.
the Billingsleys don't want TO he
tho goats OF this whole affair
Young. Baker. Hunt and Margett all
have immunity. and you know how
much guiltier they are than we;
and | am one man that don't like
TO be a goat. and above all. | don't
want my younger brothers perse-
cutcd because their names are
Billingsley and because they are
my brothers,
May Write Agent
MIR. Reames said Logan, the
first question the GIN attorneys
Will ask you Is, Have you been
promised immunity" But what |
am going to say to you Is this
The only chance you arc taking
with me is to tell mo n lie The
world knows told tho truth. and
Mr.. Reamcs says | did. also.
mir Allen did not promise me
anything. and did not double-cross
me. Tho managing editor of the
Times did all he could TO have the
agreement fulfilled. am not ready
to say what Mr.. Blethen did in this
letter.
LOGAN BILLlNGSLEY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
Chalie 124c Yard
Apron Gingham 7cYd.
Percales l0c Yard

36-inch Cotton Challle, neat col
orings and patterns; lengths to 10
yards: a yard 1Xhc.
27-inch Apron bingham, check
and plaid patterns; good quality
Bingham, in mill lengths; yard &c,
Percale, 90 and SO inches wide:
good assortment OF patterns.
lengths to 10 yards; a yard Zoe.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
Meade Chautauqua

Meade Chautauqua will begin
August 10 and continue FIVE days
with the best of talert to enter.
tain. The program follows:
August l0-afternoon Castel-
luccl's Milano Serenaders, COM
posen of six exceptional musi.
clans.
Evening-Same serenaders aud
ErnestJ. Powell.
August l1-Afternoon T b e
Potter-DePew Concert Trio.
Evenlng-Same Trio, and Hon.
Alf. Taylor, of Tennessee
August 12-afternoon T b e
Hungarian Ladies Quartette
= Evening-Ladie's Q ua rt tie
aud DIR. H. V. Adams.
August 13-afternoon Berk-
ley Sextette
Evening-Same Sextette, and
Miss Pearl O'Neal
August l4-afterpoon T h e
World Famous Kilties Band
Evening-Same attraction but
entire change of program.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
Red Cross Meeting

A meeting of thM Red Cross is
called tor Frids evening at
800 p. m. Tie necessary sup
plies have heen received with
full instructions. Some little
changes will be necessary in the
Auxiliary already formed, and
for that reason full attendance
is desired. The men are also
invited to be present.
The benefits to be derived
from the work of the Red Cross
will be far reaching, and will
not be confined to any nationality
or creed, and in the work every
one will have equal opportunity
and an equal part, therefore it is
everyone's duty to do his or her
share.
The instructions request the
Mayor and members of the city
administration, members of the
Com mmercial Club. Boards of
Charities, mem bers of fraterni-
ties, and heads and mem bers of
all denominations to be present.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs. w. F. Casteen has re
turned from Coffeyville, where
she was called on account of the
illness of her mother who had
gone there on visit. She. is
greatly improved, and expects
to be home in few weeks.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05
Notice

1 have purchased Adolph Heb
ler's shoe repair shop and have
moved into the building former.
ly occupied by him, one door
west of Fletcher Furniture Co.
John Bradley
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs. H. A. Busing, has return.
ed to her home at Nye, Oklaho-
ma, after months stay with
relatives in St. Louis.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs. Francis Backe and little
daughter, who have been at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Vim.
Backe, left Sunday for McPher.
son, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs Mary J. Cooper, of St
John, Kansas Is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. B.
H. Doty and family.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

The Red Cross Boxes, to be
found IN all the business houses,
were opened last Saturday, and
the total amount was $l7 "a.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Don't forget that if you havn't
already applied for your new
auto tag, you should do so at
once.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

George Schmoker has two
badly cut hands as the result of
barb wire which he was stretch
ing breaking.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

If you suffer from ASTHMA
give us your name. We will send
you literature about the cure for
i'm & M Drug Co.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. VIM Hist left
the first of the week for the east
and will be absent for several
weeks.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Half gallon glass fruit jars,
patent remova BILE tops-ideal for
canning purposes. 10 cents each
$1.00 dozen-M & M Drug Co.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

o. J., Dettle and wife and Miss
Pearl McRight were among the
Meade people attending the
dance at Plains Wednesday eve.
ming.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Mrs. w. C. Osgood has made
final proof on her claim in Sew
ard county, and is now at her
home in this city.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

Special discount of 20 percent
on refrigerators at Fletcher's on
Saturday, July 7th.
Meade County news., 1917-07-05

r. F. Todd, who is now in the
St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, is
reported much improved.