davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
iBebe su esposo:? Tn Farmacentico
dice como Sc cura ell hdbito del
Iicor en- ell hogan, con mucha facilidad
cuaiqnier botica ' a~piicar>c >rcretamentc

Y 10 rccum,ndarr fodo 10 Iu" ""r sea p9-
able.
tn. srlnra quy l~d r~ta rrc"ta con
~ ,.r,Sn IIrr. =? 10Y IN "a cUa:ta
."maua y drSlc cniuncrS MI "Sup"S no
ha prohadu una gul2 de- malta lur c~ir
.n rurma dr lIr1r. III uSad" tabhc" q"
uiuguna r!aSr. Ne par"cr qu" va r. IN
hombrr tliStlntu Dc Que era antics. l.!
Te>rum La gNladO rn III una erti!slaSia
pdmlradura. 10 rrIuto como III cnpiau"
de nlus. NOuiS TigureTSc que nunca Ma
lla visi0 4 mi IEari:O =ohrio pnr mas
dc Is h0ras. Ell muclhDS afioS. y aI"Ta "
ne pasado m mes .ie-ds nie FEo 81
Ultima cnpa."
Ora seNora aqratecfIa, nos escrihe;
lie rleahO los r0lvOs dn lescllm IN M
cspnSo y hG cncOnirado que - uHH d.
Us mis- grandcs remedies del lnuNd". Ha-
re- rasl Clnru srinaraS que 10 iona Y me
asrgl!ra que nUnra vOlv"ra i DeDer. Nj
h,giF va no ne IarcCr 81 ml<Ilo ' Ia VI
!a M par"cT digna de- vlY!T-''. k'IrIc
Uun miles de- pcr<Ona< OOirniFan 10 que
Vn he uDienido. Este ia Sldu I'm ouch
aiu nurY0 para mi purquc va no nay Aco-
rr> ell hi casa
NNTN. - Tn diStIngutdO farinaccui!c9
rit#udU - !" IpOStr6 rl anterior a~ri!cl!".
tl:o. 81. cl Tr<Cum eS I'm notable re-
medic para Il habIto de la bebtua- *
Iuurcn>ivO. marav!!lu$u IN SuS eitctoS '
r>ia t"niendO Ut enOrTn" consume. Aeon
SCI, a ludOS los que d"Seen tr>iTUIr 81
nablro del lcOr. que 10 pOngan q VTU"ba,
No CORE listed rleSgu con 81 Tesc4Ii
nurGuc - ycnde bajU garani!a de deyolu-
zion de- d!neru Dor W. l.. Wagner DruS
TO-. \ u;raS bptGcas dc primers cia>'.
Elu< Il. =araniizarin 81 cNI,O u !" devpl-
yrrar 81 dinerO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
NO PODiA GREER CUE
fUERA la 5IISnA
NUJER DICE Ell
SR.G.H ALLEN
gu esposa mejoro notaoiemen-
te desde que empez0 a
toma- Tanlac

Nj esyos. huy!a cscad2 tan debA
= ,7fermiza Gurantv los u.timos ocho
amos. que cuando empezo = mejorar
raDidamente despueS de que comenzo
Z omar Tanlac. no podia 20 Greer
QUE fuera Ia m.sma persona" Tai
r.. siGo Ia incereSarte declaration ne
cna 81 Gro dia Dor q &r. {. Il. Alien.
w emUleado Ge "a coInyauia lie tran
vj.s. aue 1--WE Ell 30l G&rzen s..
~Hace como ocho aGos que emps@o
aucbranrarse Ia saIut de M g.
paza.-con,iru6 t;c;endo {! 81. Allen
des8e en;onces continue enferiaa
5ezoeeho de las differences mc1.y.-
mas : rratamianCos que pude obteHer
asya ella. Su esJ5mago eStaba del
-c.:o tesarreglado ' djticimente podia
,o.,er NADIA sin que q molestara,
yu,s casi :odo % que comia Sc le fer
a.el.aUa er q estomago ' e proau-
IL rc=cs .Sa IN .Ai.aUau : IA pc
MAN IN II mas miserable contlcirE
Ilraa-e q lia ' Il aoche. Sptria te-
rr.ble> c5,orv, dc oabrza Que raSi IA
poriar suara lie =, : e do.la tantc "a
.cSpaIda. lue parec.a estao@ a punto
lie ~~cgaurrse!c Y = wr-u@J Sufsl@ tan
% Re SIS miembry> infcr.orrS. 4le
no pctia ;,0erSc 81 80" @l a. ~. SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
rumble al sur de Ia R~epuhlica.

rumbo al sur de Ia Repuhiica.
Otro de los umor que acerca de
Ia conlisi6n senalaba a Murguia han
circulate, ) con mayor in~sistencia los
ultimos dias, es Ia de que regreSara
violentamente' a Chihuahua Z conf
batir a Villa, V Que parte de su5
fuerzas han iniciado va el viaje de
vuelta a los lugares quo acababan dc
abandonar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
las armaS.

Todos los so,dadoS llevan SIS arn'as
= - nan enlb&rcalo en- e mismo --.!.
alguraS ,ai@s * parQue.
Arciileria. - dice que no Il ceniar
los carrancistas en- Oj.naga, For mas
cue o-ras personals aSecuran que an
II dejaron aoandorata. por im2os!-
bilidad de sacarla = d }.e&ada - 2cs
v.llistas.
s Ileyan ccnsi@o al-unas amecra-
,.aGcras. con las Que combalieron e.
G!a catorce. io&raron recnaz@r {.
primer asa,to Is - vi.l.st"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
La husiga de TamPieo, obra de
alemaneS.

Tanhien Sc dice que uros mensa-
Is c;frados que obrar en poder de
los funcionarios del go6ierno. pruc-
ban q1e los agentes alemanes son los
que han estado fomentando e. no
viriento huelguista de Tampico. el
cval adca;ere mayores Prop0rciones,
segin 10 refieren los irforncs l!esa-
dos &c aquel puerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
AEiSA VA i SALlR
Uicne de n Ia. Pag)

zonas Que los ocup@rcA aGranic ei
so5icrro lie Nireles ' que Continual
roH en- cl de Neira.
Ncira saldra a campana.
Aunque Sc habia publicado que q
general carancista Bruno Neira, des-
Duts De entregar E! g~obierno, que
daria come jefe de las arnas en Sal
lilo. n notic:a ha sido oficiaLmeEIe
desmeutida con Ia de que Neira ia
reei5ido 0rdenes para re0rganizar Il
fuerzas hasta formar . elias IN
grupo respectable. para Sa!ir inne-
diatameute = c~an.raHa.
Sc cree que Sc le envTara q COM
batir = los rebeldes de n coEnarca
Laguncra, Q I reunirse 4 las fuerzas
[ en Chihuahua haran IA camPaMa
contra 81 nuevo m~ov!niento vilt!Sta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

Tabasco Y en- general de los demaS
iefes carrancistas QUE han sido de-
vrotados en- {! sur. perdiendo TODD
81 parqae y sus m Y gran hume
70 de hombrcs. Y - re que Muir
gu:a. con IN fuerte HUc.eo podra
hacer'o en- breve tempo.
Sc asegura pues que en- el curse
de una 0 DOS semanas, e. general
coahuilense saldra con sus hom5res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
yUELVE A 90.
Viene de Ia Ia. Pag)

acenteS del ~gobierno, en- Sinaioa mar
;7ic:aic IN nuevo movjmieato reoe!
Ie los -iliistas ' tsCos aparecen bier
armados : ap-ovisiona&os. siendo ese
anrovisionamiento e producto de.
din-ro a!eman eastado para fomenta.
= rebellion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

+ Urrvu. un yrcInu dc cleveland. lG'
rnr ruirn.s' aiu- IN rou>lmado bnrracE'.
-a. Yui-r- = rGrI"utr~ "r.'"ruH que ~
,,.ril rrupil.u. SI hCrUulil rrlSuItu i
L. :uri.r,- mrdirrS d. Europa. con J.!
,~rrraHll lr puG"r "nrunlrdE htE" con
cue, rur.rlu. I!UIifuculr. III" Frrolliri!tt.
ir ..,u mn rruIu"nle Qu!Mlru, QI!lcl ~ no
una formula S"rrcla Ia llii>!iii H"' 49,"
r"r,. abaiut Y L. riiu como drDl2 u>aTia:
- J. sirvirrun TN ma bOtira Y 81 IA I'll"
-,rrriarrcnrr. Los r">Ulladu$ rueTuN d=oii,
bnoSu>. In uuaS rUanta~ ScInahas HueNo
rrmplrtuuenrc rurGtlu. Han paSau" "a
,uss lie ncno ahOS : desds cnionces 30
IN vueltu I prOb6T n gotta ne Moor.
Aignra Ocupa IN c%IIlIleu de inpoEtanc4a =
ngcr JOS mas enthusiasts cSGuerzc> FoII
ayudar A otruS para QIc abaLlionen ~
rabf;n :rrI I,rGr. IN rnInpTcnd!d" qu" 20
,r,"'u~ cue rl!CG" h7c"r - HaCeF IIii.Id
IL misrua formula con tn" q So euro. nv
aWIi IL rrcri.. 0cWrran . Cualqulcr DO
'tr2 IL. p!imrr3 rIl~f Y obienSal foHo>
prrparado> If, TcScUm prepared ir~thii
ruwtrr~. Mezclrn IN rrivn dos NcC,r-
Fl iii. eli 81 cafe. t. g thaidu!cE r.F' ~.
CrIl1. Is iUuCrnSiv0. sin >aour ' SIN Dtu.
Y n" Uurlc ser dcSCuDicr'o. Fuc'lr USE"
l~.r,n IN Ql!r n2Gi" !" -'Ir1. ina sc
-.I.. u.n rrrirnlrIurntc 10 u>o con 81 es-
ro.l. dice. Mi mariG1 era una cuDa
,rf,-;,in ,hr..so los pu!Tu>. pU"S general
mrntc p"rmanccia borrach" Il" Tres :"
rurtru S.manaS >rEIIuaS. bt~purH H'
Uur L.. ,u>c Fl pOlyO cH 81 care que u'a-
rlamenic tumaba. duraAi" Cua'rp dit7' -
vniviO Iympcrantc. ucSde till"lct> NJ
i'm yucl;1 4 iuumr nj una sofa cppa, :
Jir,. que M d"iadu 81 IIcOr para STEM
ore. Dice tlmbitn que W no &c en-
ru"nIra al wht~k"y 81 mlSIao gCs'0 dc an
les. 10 10 e. dire IL gu" h!cc lara c!!p.
ZERO esiuy Euv agradeC!da pOT eSa aytlIl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
Pre- ~Noratoueo.
Chicago. H.

Mis- muv qucrsdos >eno-eS -Dcs2use
d., s.!-dar!os les digo que recioi 81 :rasco
,z msd.c'1a : cs:cy mGy ,contc0so de
habe-t@ redtdo. , ;ar1bic7 les drcc 0-c
-.-:es = tom ~ mcd:clH@ eStaoS 'i2
-ralo q-e no poG:L i-aEa,aE. Pc7o amor
M crcucElro -nejoe Y 2-edo ~:raoaJar.
"lcs GGeridoS SsaorcS con St& les
.aanifesto g.o sus mcdi>inas sor al :
co-ao LIS proraelen. Y lam6ien les Do
.acaIraG para que PoRgan II: nomb'e e.
81. libro. s. mss !- IDS. 81 aimao a'tr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

AGy)-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20

schedule. irrespective oi road or
weather conditions Nr Wilson's car.
equipped with six United states "So5.
by tread tires Ha- proved 81 great
time saver and a boon To the ranches
and settlements ou Dis route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20

Dizziness, vertigo, Oblnd stargcrH
sallow compoXion fatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver No one
can feel wcIl while the liver is u-
active. HERBlNE is a powerful liver
stimuant A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear Try
IT, Price SOC Sold by Ringer Drug
CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-20
IF It's Used In An
Automobile .'.......
We Haze IT."

Let us equpyO with PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Z and cut down your insurance Is per
Wehaye big line of TIRE CARRIERS and TOOL BONES ODE
placed on running board of cars. Keep tools handy.
Wehaye just received big shipment of the Larger Size STEER
ING WHEELS for FOrds. They make driving easier
DO with that coal oil tail light and let equip your
with of the latest ELECTRIC TAIL LIGHTS They are
best and cheapest
Big stock of TIRE COVERS and SEAT COVERS Just the thing
for time
y SPOT LIGHTS ROSE AIR PUMPS, GREASE GUNS.
FLASH LIGHTS in both French Flasher and "Eyeready"
STAR DIFFUsING LENSES and osGooD DEFlECToR
I LENS. Al kinds Of AUTO POLISH. RUNNING BOARD
4 FOOT CLEANERS also CARMATS.
Big Hire Of THERMos BOTTLES and LEATHER CASES
CAMPING OUTFITS and AUTO BASKETS
Let Us equip your with of SDay Clocks They
heoppercct time and are so convenient when ou for drive
and you want to keep date gc back home a certain
HANSEN AUTO GLOVES for Ladies and Gentlemen
/ PATRIOTIC HEADLIGHT DINNERS.
your summer fishing outfit
\ FULL LINE OF HEADLIGHTS FOR F0RDS.
Just received special shipment of REAR BU MPERS FOR CAD
\ ILAC and BUICK CARS
I McQUN LEAK-PROOF PISTON RINGS. AUTO JACKS and
\ TOOL SETS
\ Full line of CONTACT PARTS-STARTER and GENERATOR
! BRUSHES, STROMBERG CARBURETORS AND PARTS
1 Distributors for PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP and
\ MICHELIN TIRES and INNER TUBES
STXRlTETh best Self Nucanizing Rubber Patch on the
market Every should carry this patch in tool
4 box
4 PHONE sos when You have TIRE TROUBLE. We operate
Z Free Tire Service.
lie and ask for your tickets. You can ALWAYS get
y what YOU need for your any our five stores
Oklahoma Oil and Auto
Supply Company
DON 4. COCHRAN, General Manager ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
navy and is training at Newport
Rhode Island
TALMAGE

The Aid society meets this week
with Mrs. H. X. Holzworth. She
will be assisted by Mrs. F. B. Ben
son. Mrs. F. c. Johnson and Mrs.
II. f. Turk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houser and
children were guests of the George
Gibson home Sunday. They attend
ed services at the Baptist church in
Manchester in the afternoon.
The Epworth League held very
pleasant social Thursday evening.
Election of officers was held, elect
ing VIII Romberger, president; first
vice president. Martha Metz; second
vice. Edna Shuey; 3rd vice, Jennie
sehaich. fourth vice president. Lydia
Jolitz; secretary. Luther Romber-
ger: pianist. Fay Barter Lunch was
served by the men of the league
which was appreciated very much by
the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holzworth spent the
week end with their parents in
Abilene.
Mr.. Benson had a narrow escape
while returning from the Willow
dale charge Sunday. A bolt was lost
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
WI - ~

Teddy says that if his volunteers
had been allowed to go when he
first suggested it they could have
sailed this week But the politicians
prefer "watchful waiting" about a
year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

from the steering wheel and Me
car ran against a bank but no one
was injured.
w. d. Fulton and family motored
to Chapman to visit George Laney' S
one day last week.
Herbert Naylor, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Naylor was married
to Miss Elizabeth Linkey in Upland,
Cal, last week They will visit Salt
Lake City, Denver, and other places
on their way home to Manhattan.
Mrs. Jim Fields and children Wis
tied Melvin Barrett's family last
week. The two families went to Fort
Riley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele and Ivan Wis
tied home folks in Abilene Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Turner motored to Fort
Riley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Brown called
at J. A. Fraser's and J. f. Nickles
Sunday.
A big crowd in in town Friday
night to see the school pageant and
was well pleased. The patriotic fea-
ture Of the program brought cheers
from the big crowd Mr.. Turk de-
serves great credit for the school
spirit and work which he has given
this term of school. He has been re
elected and expects TO have even a :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
HAYES

Miss Melissa Hines of Talmage
was week end guest of Miss Esther
Lowe.
Mrs Geo Boyce and Mrs. E. ].
Reel were Chapman visitors Satur-
day.
A. II. Long is in Topeka this
week attending the grand lodge OF
the X. P's.
Miss Pauline Peck and Mr.. Ho-
mer Ieatherman we're married last
Thursday evening at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. r. G.
Peck. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Mrs. p. Keating's mother. Mrs. p.
Gibbons. is quite sick.
F. W. Whitehair and R. F. Wood
son have completed the c. Gibson
barn.
Harry Sampson is doing some road
grading in this vicinity with his
tractor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
BUSINESS PATRIOTISM

Government officials met in Chi
cago last week to arrange for the
needs of the armies for the first
Few months OF the war.
One OF the items wanted was 3d.
600 motor truck bodies.
Altogether the total value of the
supplies wanted was estimated at
S0,000,O00.
The news leaked out and the
dealers in oak lumber used in motor
truck bodies with a fine apprecia-
ton of patriotism hiked the price
from $50 to $40 1000 feet.
One of the first contracts for
Khaki uniforms calls for 5000. 900
sets. For each recruit three sets of
khaki uniform are needed and It
will take 100000 sets of assorted
sizes to properly fit out the first
100000 soldiers. After the first
graft is uniformed 100000 uni
forms will fiji up the gaps in our
stock for the second half million
men.
In the matter of army shoes, con
tracts are being let for l.500 .O0O.
rairs, sufficient to fit out the first
100000 soldiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
CARLTON

Mrs Hugh Cunning Of Hoopston
H., is here for a visit at the home
of her brother, J. r. Wilson.
Miss Winifred Sterling, Tom
Sterling, Walter and Ralph Weber
went to Chapman Saturday in the
Weber car to see the junior play.
They were Joined in Abilene by Miss
Mabel Diehl and were guests in
Chapman of Misses Sara and Alice
Boyce
l.. o. Baker has rented the An
derson property.
The Searchlight class of the Pres
byterian church held a business
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of the teacher, Mrs. Maxwell.
Sixteen were present and the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Alto Maxwell vice president Mabel
Eliason secretary, Ralph Weber;
treasurer, Roy Woods; chairman of
lookout committee, Winifred Sterl-
ing social committee, Tom Sterling
This class has given the Sabbath
school a silk American flag
Rev Faulkner of the Baptist
church is expected back this week,
and the regular services will be held
Sunday morning and evening.
Preaching Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church. Sabbath school
and c. E. as usual. The blue and
red contest is getting every one out
on time and increasing the attend
ance.
Roxbury played ball here Satur-
day and defeated the home team.
Mrs. r. ID. Hunter, Mrs. Effie
Smith and daughter Alvena came out
from Abilene with Mr.. Hunter Sat
urday and We're greeted by many
old friends
The w. c. T. u. met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Isabella Kewish
Mrs. Cora Davis. president of the
county organization. was present
and gave a helpful talk. The union
here is only recently organized, but
under the leadership of its presi-
lent, Mrs. R. G Knight. much good
Is sure to result.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
KEYSTONE

MIR. and Mrs Percy Cole spent
Sunday evening at Dan McBeth's.
Mr. and Mrs. win Hoefling and
family motored to Wymore, Neb.,
last Thursday and returned Monday.
They report our wheat looks good
compared TO that in Nebraska.
Grandma Armstrong is on the
sick list
Pearl McBeth is spending few
days with her grandparents.
This is beginning to be a meas
ley neighhorhood.
Word has been received here that
Will Gunselman who taught Key
stone school has enlisted in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
STRAIGHT UP TO WILSON

The victory OF the movement tC
allow Roosevelt to lead volunteer
army to the front made good
start in the house Saturday when
under the leadership of Congress
man Anthony of Kansas the amend
ment to that effect was carried. II
was opposed by the politicians OF
the administration who are evident
" determined to prevent such ac-
ton If possible.
Congressman Helvering of this
district misrepresented the almost
universal sentiment Of his district
and voted against the amendment.
Four Kansas congressman Anthony
Little, Campbell and Doolittle, the
last Democrat-yoted for it.
The amendment which now goes
to the senate is not mandatory but
authorizes the president to let Ted
dy take his volunteers abroad 1t is
predicted that the president will
smother it and refuse to grant the
order or will so delay it as to make
il of no effect. II does not seem pos
sible that President Wilson will
stoop to such action which would be
the cheapest OF political chicanery
and we are certain that his follow
ers are incorporating him when
they claim that he will so act.
This is no time for petty politics
and unless the country's demand
that Roosevelt lead an army to
France is granted there will be a
day of reckoning for the men who
are playing cheap politics rather
than listening to the voice of pat
riotsm
Governor Cappers announcement
that he will be candidate for
United States senator will find a
lost of supporters. Kansas has ad-
mired his administration and be-
ieves that he has made "a splendid
governor The election of senator is
is months away and politics is nm
,ertain but today it is evident that
10 man in Kansas has such hold on
he people as a whole as Arthur
'apper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

better school next year than he had
this.
VIM. Fiet of Higginsville, Mo-, an
old sehoolmate of Mr.. Koelling, Wis
tied the Koelling family Monday.
Lucille Carmine is able to be in
school after a weeks illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
SAVE EXPLOSIVES

1t is altogether likely that public
sentiment will strongly support the
suggestion that in the celebration
of the Fourth of July this year all
use of explosives and fireworks"
be avoided There are two reasons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

either Of which is ample justifca-
ton for temporary discontinuance
Of a long established custom. First
we should conserve our supply of
explosives. Second, general use of
explosives would furnish cover for
the secret use OF destructive bombs
We can make up for lost time on
the first Fourth after peace has
teen restored.
- W ~
Congressman Kitchin, Democratic
house leader says: I'VE have the
most unscientific and the most in
adequate tariff provision that ever
was written in the books and the
post inequitable provision, but ]
sm going to shut my eyes and vote
Tor it," 1t may be impolite to ask
but why with the new tariff COM
mission board drawing big salaries
and congress on the job for the
bast two years didn't the Democrats
make a bill that was scientific and
adequate?
W. W. ~
Secretary McAdoo is sending out
a Macedonian cry for help to float
the $4,000, 900 issue Of the Lib
erty loan. Everybody who is able to
m ca ic ackod IN cuheoriha II tho
secretary wishes to get next to the
small investor, he probably will be
to pursue different
The man with 500 to $500 |
TO invest is unlikely to offer a sub !
5cription for that amount. But if |
he government will assure him that |
On a certain day he can go to his
bank, to the postoffice or to a de-
oartment store and buy, over the !
counter, a bond of such amount at
lar and without any red tape, the
'esponse probably will be all that
an be reasonably desired If the
secretary will eonsign the bonds to
esponsible parties in every town
With the privilege of returning all
hose unsold at a stated date, he
will not be called upon to take back
ny of them. The convenience of
he public should be made one of
he first considerations in placing
he loan State IournaI
~ W -
The dispatch from Topeka, telling
t the situation in the building
rades in Kansas has a lesson for ,
bilene. 1t gives basis for the
eneral opinion of the city that it |
ould be good sense for the school I
GARD, in view Of the impossibility
securing materials and labor, the
immense war taxes that are to reach u
very family the probability that
lr high school will not increase
indeed it does not decrease-and !
re wisdom of stopping rapidly in
easing costs of litigation, to post
me all efforts in the high school
after for one year at least Many
'ople believe that it would be
Dod sense and it would doubtless o
I'VE the approval of the city.
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17
LOCAL MARKETS

The Belle Springs Creamery. pro.
duce departm emit. pays the following
for:
Hens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 16 II c
Cocks .....-..-.-- Observation-Disclosures Toe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

Maybe the politicians only want to
keep Teddy out of war
Abilene's Roosevelt telegrOm evil
IDENTIFY got results though not on
the congressman from this district
If the high school plans continue
to shrink the architect might wash
them in the creek-with wool soap.
The tariff commission is running
true to form It's first act is to take
leisurely trip around the world
Germany excepted) to see what it
can see.
WI - ~
Teddy says that if his volunteers
had been allowed to go when he
first suggested it they could have
sailed this week But the politicians
prefer "watchful waiting" about
year.
careful study of the state stat
utes fails to disclose any law
against shooting the man who does
not know your name, but who in
sists upon introducing you to an
other person whose name he also
does not know mporia Gazette.
Ha - -
A letter from Roscoe Miller, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Miller, from
Fort Totten, N. Y, where he is sta
toned as a member of the coast ar
tillery, says he is we'll but is not
in love with New York. The Golden
West suits him better He enlisted
In st. Louis in January.
- p p
The Democratic opponents of Sen
ator Thompson (Which includes all
the Democratic party except the
postmasters and internal revenue
collectors) are planning to run Vic
tor Murdoch for t. S. senator on the
Democratic ticket. 1t is reported on
good authority that Vie is willin'- ,
probably on the theory that while !
il may not do any good to run it
won't hurt the chautauqua business
any.
- = -
The Beloit Call feels moved to
explain one feature of journalistic
ethics to its subscribers and defines
the editorial We as follows: 1t {
has variety of applications. For
instance, when you read that we 5
expect our wife home today I'VE" /
refers to the editor: when II is Eve
are behind with our work. it in i
cludes the whole office force; in :
I'VE are having a boom" the town /
is meant; we received much gold /
from Europe last year" means the
nation, not the paper but 1--WE have /
had hog cholera in our midst" means
the fellow who takes the paper and /
does not pay for il is very i'll and y
may get worse If he does not remit .
before the drouth ends. z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-17

II the high school plans continue
to shrink the architect might wash
them in the creek-with wool soap