davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

a., -, c.ror! 10 lre axe
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~i..os nero Ao., ar.rnas
=: -, d;,,;o c,,,.o ,cn,rr.
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49,. -; I,c5ar ron o, c9ric.cr MA. @
,,ecos s;mnitico dc los canarercs.
=, - o,n,.,o. I'm i~roaoio.o ayara-
ro,.,b. Ios r,,-os J.sSo Ia ~c,rina
l., ,,o., - oI brasnnd M rania vi9
+roh, II one sootarso ., IN mesa. opTi-
,,;. w b,,5, o Embellishments 80 !,
,resartoho n soma. c2Ec1tita = tan
,ahros. couo il nod;a saryir 81 mis-
uu.au+o r,ovo 10 comedian
mF..;,at, l.. can, o4,., r~ol,oc;,o
La.:a I..,r,rsc;, 81 nlatn lIo-
~an4o . su r,aar otro de- cccido :
49,; .u.os;,,mer+a
p,,.o ,.ar l., os, dosdc In ccc;rs :
oon,hi,r 10. c,,b;cr,os 81 director del
t,o,o o,a ,.olerse de- NJ peri>,oIio CO.
n,o loo ann ,,son los submarines.
2; 81 b,;.,o4 tania cue Gar ma
.Jo. n, ,, o,,o 10 c,mhiosnr m ,,Ie-
~ ~u..Ia,,;on ,...n,ari,
na.trnh, ~ ter6f,r, an !,
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; u,h;oro s;do .,r vordadero encaY+o
Ni aona;o;oros ror,uo
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nnn 81 bua.snnJ -,
20, ,,d;e nm,
Siaa4r;o;dod
f"o !, rooo n,o-
o,+roba ON ma especie de garita =
s,I;a perrectamente cepilIado.
! En- al ocador Ia ele.s5icidad IL II.
,.obo II ro;naba Y Ie rjzaba cl C.
ILL.,. {; oun of;o;o,a6o = los nerfn-
,,,o. 10 COLO -, cborr;+o de aera dc
. CoIo.;o - pon,ro,, y sal;a c,ian5o
E
molos+orsA q, r,-,,
SS IT,. rorc,e ccn n,o.o,
m onora+o s,coho Ios
br;1Io ol,rir,bra
- oon,o so 10 bociar cI6e+rioon,on-
-. c,,o on,;r,;,. bo,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

advertisement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
GREECE EN- / 4 INDLGNACL0N
C0NTRAL0SI NVAS0RRES AL4EuAANEES
E.. SENADOR ETIENEN FIAkDN EABIA De TERRIBlES
REFPRESAIlAS EN- I'm ARTICULO DEL PETIT PARisEN'
SUPPLEMENTARY DE IA GUERRA EUROPA

Eaya ia sido aco@iGa o %entuslasn!o
= rro:n:ao cfir:a!"entc por el con:ite
d cr-aH:zaci6n social. lia a~%radccido
,:tas lemostraciones en- IN dlscurso
t., cl cuaI h;zo IN llamamiento emo
c~itnau.e en- el cual pidi0 para las
:...Isaa libcit..d y de:aas facilidades de
~c!u..riGa. it. sc.t"doa Y les mlem-
lrcs del vcn,;ic ii cs"oitaron per las
ALE GvsualG De II reunion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
DESDE NUEVA YORK
(Viene de Ia Pag TAD

con mtefcS Y aumlrIclON :! Su-So NC
. IA contienda: en- el seno del gObier-
no Ge Paris .un hombre de tarto
: Eus-a = autoriGad como FurgoI, .
! bogaba con ahinco y calor por que
Sc prestase ayuda nilitar y econ0mi-
ca al pueblo americana; Beaumar-
chais. tan diestro en- las artes me-
,:nicas COMO a~fortunaGo en- las espe-
~culaciones mercantiles, orador, hacen-
dista. escr;tor Y po!itico, autor de
Las bodas de Figaro, cue llev6 su
norabre 4 -odos los ~rincones del glo-
DO. fue mo de los mas activos y Iti-
les auxiliares que tuvo L. IL lie 10
liDcrtad americana en- Europa. Por
medic lie sus agentes Y p]OnienGo en-
iuego adde's que sU industrial fertl-
lisin.a removable siempre. hizo !legar
! EcGe. De los revo!ucionarios valio-
sos cargamentos de mLHiciones Ge DO
c. Y guerra, ma Y elementos bell
eos de .oda clase.
Po- oara rarte, Lafayette. mov.3o
vor IN noble a~ranQue De su alma i'm
.pe.losa, enamorado de Ia justicia y Il
,ibertad. tempiada en- Ia devotion I
los mas altos ' puros !Gealcs, Sc en-
5arcaba para el contienente ameri-
ca3o ' ofrecia I Washington ST espa.
IL 81 va!o- Y su cNperiencia mill
ar. +, 2ux!!iO del gentil-hombre
francis fal precise 4 = causa Dc "a
2a~siuc.6n. e. gran caudillo ame";-
cano cobrG carii!o = admiration dI-
r2dcros : aauel jovcn ~"prudcnte eli
e! c~onsc;o. valeroso en- el campo de
Ya;l3la. raciente ' @Ifrido en- medic
dc ,os r:gores y ycnal;dades &c L;
r.erra". sacur consta en- un docu-
rle9,o del Congreso Continental.
e. ncns5re de Lafayette. ~aureolado
= romantico briIl6. a-raS-r6 en- pos
.l-l ;a..en:do captain bven nimero
le alcmanes ' polaccs que cose:ha-
.7n r.or:a = honor en- Ia guerra: De
=-fA. Pulaski. Nosc:usko = e. Sd
3en;ismo Sten5cn. versados como DO
cas- CT el ma7ejo De n a~tiileria.
l. capitulaci6n de Burgoyne e.
Sa.3roga hi2o que Francia abandona-
g.. dar,didomenre sl parcial neutla,i-
.i,I =. corc.r,.so ma sIjan2a ofens:-
IN = G.r.r-iva con II maciente Union.
V,riaS ~cscuaGras IN eicrcito de Gcs-
ar,hsrco IL mando del Condo Ro-
.L.-..., ccD.r;r ,veron = la v~ic>or,1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
IA AYHFI..i DE ~ REVOiUC!~N

MOSCOW. Abril 9.-Mmc. C";hc"i-
ne Eln:.shEovskaya. "abueia ii" Ia
reyG!ucion rusa," M lie&ado = csta
ciudaG. de Minousink, Siberia, Dc "ucs
dc nabcr rasa9o cuarcnta ' cuaao
amos de ST vida de los setenta : tres
que cucnta, como c~oAde"adN, O. IA
rrizi1n Y 81 exile, On los d.sicrtoS d"l
Asa yeot"ntrional. Nine. Er"nsh&o|s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
CHASCARRILLOS

-Dlsculpe, amigo, que no lie haya
dado una propina por traer ell equlpa-
je hasta el tren; he olvidado zanzibar
mis- billetes de a Glen.
No es NADIA; tambien 70 me he OIL
vidado de poner ell e~quipaje en- ell tren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

PARIS. .Abril 9.-El senadOr N.
Et;enne Fiandin, escribe 10 siguientc
En- 'L.r Petit Parisien:"
'NcsCtr0s identificaremos, For IN
fGrmaciores re%ulareS Y l~egales, =
lcs autoreS de las atro%id2des cOmet!-
I das en- eli territcrio invadidO. rs ne;e-
sario De antemano hacer Immediate
justic!a schre ~aquellos criminales que
caigan en- Huestras manOS como pri-
! siuncros de guerra. En- 81 m0ment0 ac-
tCa!. n ohra dc repression sera Z! mis-
10 tempo Cbra Sa:udablc; una mt
ruiGaciUn contra los Huevos p~reSuntoS
mallhcchGrc; y ohra de protection pa
| IA las poblaciones nc. liberadaS aUn
! Respcctu dc los otros criminalcs, Ge
les "randes cuIpahles, se&uiremos ins
;ruyenno processes verbales y ~recr"i-n
10 testimonies pa Il dia en- que sc
abra FL gran tribunal de II hunani-
dad
:"s i" ceieI"c'"" ".c''"'" : ii
corfeyc.lcia de L iIava l. que rccla-
M Ia insertion uc In c!&usula ~siguiea-
{. en- {. !e@lameato De los dcrechcS Y
practicas de IA guerra: La parte be-
l~igcrante cue vio!arc las i~;sposicic-
mes "@: f~IesT''e ta!"e"'o' ser"
'~''"eh''''" : "''s''!'~1''"" = nC''e-
- '"2"'' SH" ieSPo" '''e 'e -
"oa '|S "'''S 'o.''''> "'' ,'"o' 'o'
,
~. I..
.;..l.
l.,.
). r.. -.
i"N
.e,'' ~ ''''''I
~ "
~.
IL S''i'a"" =" ""S "-''''Ss "
'.Sj0 ' {! H"e'o iI'ui!'AC ESJ7i" G'''"-
rar 4 los ~ale"4&nes: 50 queries "a y"~'
cc."eHza" PoF "fF2hca! ne '3eSIio
P"ct' icGe:Al EOS Tres c""''" "'''CU
'c' |'" :e'ia''''ioH IL "s'''' :-"'"
IL I'!S''"'N "'''."''"' ~ 9'p''''''" '''
PI'fVC'" Tx 'i">"'' Ce'' " ""''
nora" 81 Se'''o ue! '''"ne" ~
coH'Sfli''S Ell vi ?ueo'o '''i''
VI Ne:bette escr!be en- Q! echo 80
Paris:
".JamJs ura lucha ha siG5 Gu",ida
ION mis- ,-raciGad nj mas brutalidaG
. me n Guerra jmpuesta Dor Alemaniu
= los Fstados Unidos Fl cilculo a:c-
MIN q abominab!e. nero elemental
preY.. one nm submarine arriesra scr
=; destruido cada e one detiene IN
navio mercante para verificar 81 ne
cionaliGad V dejar q Ia tripulacion a
tienico de ponerse Ell seguridad y
busca suprimir csc riesgo hundiendo
los buques sin verificaci6n, nj aplaZa-
m;ento nj gracia. Pero los EStados
Unidos protestan, ', Alemania, si"n.-
pre- decidida 4 no tener en- cuenta al
| guna Ia moral, Sc pregunta sin pie
mente ST es mas v~entajoso evitar Tn
! ccnflicto con los Estados Unidos o cen
tinuar los ,crpedeajes a G trance"
Hecha esta cuenta. estin.a que les
! Estados Unidos eStin muy leiUS de
estar bien p~reparados para la guerra.
V que, en- co~nsecuencia, la continue
| ci6n de los hundimientos de barcos es
81 nar.ido mas vcntaioso tomar.
reci.ndo desde hace varias emanas
en- los ~peri6dicos alemanes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
e Captain Snyder
aunent6 IS Iibras
con Solo z beteIlas

kla5S q tcnico Taaiac este condrc-
tcr 4e F~errocarri!es que "a tra-
Lajsao Por esPacio de 20 amos
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aoced Press exclusively entitled the use for repubca m f an news credited it or not otherwise credited in this and also the news published herein AT rights of republication special dispatches herein are also reserved
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-16
SIXTEEN TO ONE

An expert writer who is familiar with the state of affairs in silver using and silver producing cOunteS says there are sixteen reasons assigned for the extraordinary rise in the price of the white metal whereas there IS essentially but the metal to meet these sixteen oe rands-a new statement of the doctrine of sixteen to one.
 l. There is gathering in of all available gold everywhere. with the heavy drain to this country As cold leaves there is the enforced use of silver.
 2 The new British paper war money or notes, the equivalent of S259 and S5 American money are of too hgh denominations for the bulk of the population and there is consequent call for smaller silver currency.
 g. There is process of hoarding of silver money m all silver using countries, and in those countries which have been depleted of their gold
 f. There is prospect of the indefinite continuance of these conditions
 > The silver requirements of India have been in- creased by the
 S. There is shortage of the national silver reserve in the French treasury which occurred by reductions dur ing the first two years of the To restore that short age increases the demand
 '. On the western war front paper money is unpop- uIar The troops demand metal money and that means silver.
 8. There is increasing American need of silver bull lion for subsidiary coinage.
 g. The very high prices now prevailing in the As- atic world are a greatly increased drain on silver.
 10. All the financing of the English armies in the East and of the English trade in the Persian gf MeSo potamia East Africa and Egypt is on a silver basis.
 Il. Unsettled conditions in Mexico for nearly five wears have deprived the world of one of its chief sources of silver supply.
 I2 The extensive shutting down of copper mines in this country has made further material reduction in the output of silver.
 13 W. W. agitation and its strike effect has cut into the mining of silver and into it's refining and trans portation.
 14 The increased price of chemicals which form an essential part of the refining process difficulty in getting
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-16

crude oil and the greater cost and delay in transportation have all had their effect.
 15. The entrance of China into the war has stlmu- lated activities in that country which are necessarily con- ducted on a silver basis.
 16. There has been an exceedingly favorable crop year in the Orient which greater trade and fur ther demand for silver.
 Some of these reasons are as attenuated as some ot the tenes of the old doctrine said to have been But on the whole they furnish an interesting summary.
 Alaska day will be celebrated at the Seward pubic school next Thursday and besides the students all who can comfortably crowd into the assembly room should be there Alaska Day means much to here in the north and will mean much more in the future.
 "Pompadour Bob" is the way some of the papers re- fer to LaFolette. We would suggest PmpemckeI Boo'
 In these times of steadily climbing prices it is an item of sweet soace to learn that sugar is to be cheaper
 The Kaiser's voIubiity concerning Riga is equaIed only by his reticence concerning Verdm-(Chareston News and CoUier)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

|errinaenl 2nBt inns bcoenfens onb
Goaifiiteu unO 0atti6frernoIi9e
duT bernieIben Stonopanft iteben,
Imie Die Dgo~pperbeaos~ I'M @iireer.
Ifrteel 9ies be5iebt ii6 oitf eeipiHe
4ougreBmitgIieOer uno 3eitungs.
berousgeber. SD boffe, Der aongreB
nirO unber5iiglia Elm @eieb er.
~Iaiien, tpeIdes Die geroffentlidimg
|irGeuo elmer 3eitiiug in oeutider
|Sprohe ODER Der Gprahe zines
an6eren @eeners mdbrenS Der
8auer oes Serieges berbietet.
(gSir boben Rooiebelts Grfl1r.
ttng bereits 6reitag I'M ~gLits5uee
gebroht, fomlnen aber inn nbigen
nodmols onrauf suriit, neil mir
hermit Grof. Or. Sumo Meber's
4rtifel slim eriten nal bringen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

Stint ME me aabs, gelentig ME n
4al. Ollie mo9ten mid germ. sic
natirtia am meiIten. Damols Fhon.
Der Rdptdn mar nj N Batter at
mir: 8enn i'd aus Dir ni9t n
Saiffer mad mics teinen 3fpeiten
gibt BON !6amburg Bis Sap 5orn,
Oann io1t ibr mid freHen! Sa, 10
fat sr geiost. Sd ibid bid auf
Die aaotgationsfduIs, iagt er. ouf
meme Soften, iagt' sr. (. s5a, Ct
4dtt's getan. ,nHO Oann tam
oas!"
Ser aor6fledter fHbr ii9 nit Der
6anb i6er bic 4ugen uuo iagte lei.
e: rGs gibt ia ni4ts S9Dneres ols
5differ isin. . /. Dir tamen nit
66l3ern BON galao. Sn Der Qoros
&c faBt uns Elm Starm. . mas Jag
i'd: Gturm! Sin 0rtan nar's nls
ob bic gauge 6oae auf uus Ipss
tommt. Wir bergen 0as leBte
Stud 3eug. 4les geht gut.
Da rtiBt Ii9 Die 9efslaf log.
Cd frieg' etneR 8aIien in ben Riiden.
|. als t4 ri4tig pieber Sur 8ss
Iinnuns tomm', LEG i'd I'M 9amburs
ger SpitoI. @ie inIimm es NOR,
uuBte Id ia ui1t glei4. 4ber en0s
lid tam's beraus4 - sr ilopTte jid
6eftig ouF bic GdsnteI -- bic bo
bIsiben geIdbmt. :. Gt4ts nit angus
faussa. Nidts. Der aaptdu
1T rein Nib geporber, bat bic be-
ri4mtsiten profeHpren tommen Ioi'
len, .Ula9sn sic mir meinen
54ipsiung' piebsr beill4. :. asinsr
tpnut's, Sd batt'. aGIerbonD 9s'
Oantsu, mid gang uber 9oro gu
bringsu, - a6er Dann tam Iis, mas
jebt meme 6rou is un6 iagte: ~gan
LAB uns beirnteu; bern jeBt brau9f
Ou erit redt iemanb! Gibts DieIe fol-
DE 6rauen - i'd frag' Sic gum
3Deiel Utal!
.Ilan pirO fte nit Der 2aterus
iuden miHen!"
s5e4en Sic! Sd bin NOD gang
gIad!i9 geporben. Sibs bier unO
ilsdts R0r6e uno gud' gum SEM
fer raps nuf bic Gee. Gr blidts
geraos OUr ii6 bin. 2ange. rGls4ts
&0rbe uuo JON Quart. So bds 'ns
arbsit for men S9ifisiung', mass
GOr men biidtgeu S4tffsiang'a.
Die arbeit fog 8ur GrOe unb bic
petBen 9dnbe 5itterten.
unO pI0blih itanb bic basere Grnu
pieOsr 6intsr inn unO frei4elte ibm
nortIos ben Gopf.
Die Gpaunung perlor fId aus ieis
men 3ageR. aber sr id6 NOD INNER
Jun BsuTer binaus. ueber bas
brauns DanenIanD nit ieiner blibens
ben Grita, uber bic ii9 bier uno ba
elm paar bertrippelte 3pergtieferu ers
boben. 9iHtpsg iber Das ganb auf
bic Ses. - bic neits unenblihe Set,
auf Der itol3e 9rsimafter nit gefuH
ten SegeIH Dorbst3o9su.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
semper iOem.

grOfeiior 3eifg lit uer5ogen Wn0
beitet ON Gage ieines um5uges Elm
8latat nit ieiuer neuen aoreiie an
0Ie 8obulHgstir. Sim ndAIten
&age itebt er natiirIid Dor 6ieier
ielben Cir IND left erftaunt oas
glafat: Dummies 3eug, felt uaun
mobne ih oenn uinlmer 1ier2 8ie
tonrut oieier uHOeri6dmte g}eier
oa3u, meme &anoi6riit nad5u-
abuIen! - aber i'd nil mid bacon
iber5eugen.@ Spridt's ur0 ent.
fernt iid topfiditielHo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
@is fann mani

56riter @rinmIms bat Elm Jun.
ges, blisiauberes 9irnoI tpeeea
6~oI80iebita9Is auee5eiot. arn Ser.
bdnoluaostoee fsen beibe inn Sc.
r%tdts5in1mer; 6as 9irn6I petnt gum
Stetnerbarmert.
Ga tritt elm benz 5orIter betom.
Ter Geri9tsbeamter ins 3inuneg;
iofort iiberidaut er bic Sitltntiom,
oebt ouf ben @rinrod 5u mn
raint inn ins DIR: rQber, GER
G6riter - iino sic benin jdon gag
10 - aIt?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14

- Rad Dem BobItdtig.
tett6tonBert. Gohter (abge.
iponnt): Bier 9ieeea babe i'd ge'
iungeh oas gebt uber meme
9rafte.~
Batter: rglum 6enfe nal crit
mas mir babeH ausboIten mliieH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-14
eIei6ieuue q.
J.. aidteri

-9eIei0igung. Ridter'
D8orum BADEN sic Den RIdger &C.
obrfeigt2~
angetLogter: Or iagte, meinf
brei SuneeH tpiiroen nal senoi ID
tper0eu ME i'd
geruit Sud bel eiutduten aaI
Die .9riblne".
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-20

- ID . i Z r. " ).
bonds, to allot In full upon applica-
tions for smaller amounts Of bonds
and to reduce allotments on applica-
tions for lafger amounts, as such act
ion will be clearly, in the public in
terest"
Mr.. McAdoo today acknowledged
with appreciation the work Of the
many forces Of publicity which aided
in the flotation of the loan.
The campaign" he said, ".was es-
sentially one Of education and without
the generous and patriotic support of
the press of the nation. the hope Of
those in charge that it would be IL
popular loan would not have been
realized"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-20

luI and II il doesn't straightcn you
fi%iii up ana make YOU frcl fine and
NiSofOuS ! want YOU 20 go back to the
store, ana get your money. DodSon'S
Llvcr Ionc is destroying the sale of
NaiDnlci because it is real liver medi-
cWc; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not Saliratc or make YOU sick.
guarantee that one spoonful Ui
DoaSons Liver Tone will pnt your
SiuSsiai liver to work and yiSin your
DOVES OF that sour bile and consti-
P2lcu waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keen your entire fam
i!N feeling fine for months Give il to
YOUR children. II is harmless: doesn't
2ripc and thcy like its pleasant taste.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-20
GROSS HILL NEWS.
Cleft Out Last Wcck.)

Cross Hill, June 1.-THE two social
events to which our people arc look
lnS forward to With greater or less
degree OF plcasurable anticipation arc
the annual dinner for the Confederate
soldiers and tho church wedding of
Rev. W. d. Ratchford to Miss Mary
Miller. The dinner in honor of the
Confederate veterans will be given, on
thursday of this week on the school
campus by the b. w. Ball Chapter, u.
ID. {. This enjoyable feast is always
lull OF pleasure and is expected to be
no less SO this year.
The marriage of Mr. Ratchford and
MISS Miller is to take place at Liberty
Springs Presbyterian church, Tuesday
OF next week at ) o'clock in the after
noon. It is understood that the ccrc-
mony will be performed by the groom's
grandfather, Rev. Mr.. Ratchford.
Mrs. Mary Robertson and two
granddaughters, Misses Nell and Anna
Bell Hill are in Atlanta visiting rcla-
tlves They left Friday and will re-
turn some time this week
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Lee returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit to MIR.
Lees parents at Fort Mill. A few
minutes after their rcturn the ladies
or the Baptist church visited them
with an old fashion pounding, supply
ing their pantry with many good
eatablcs for which they feel very
grateful.
Our representatives to the reunion al
Washington have all returned safe
and report very enjoyable occasion.
Those who attended were veterans w.
b. Fuller and Geo. w. Hannah Mcssrs
~. ID. Nance and j. Henry Rasor, and
Miss Floride Rudd. Mrs. Conway Dial
left here with the party but did not
stop in Washington. Joining another
party from l.aurcns, Mrs. Dial went
on TO New York, on which trip she cX-
poets TO visit other places and will
DC gone about two weeks
Mrs. Eugene Watts has been quite
"iNN Iol SoiilC llIlc anu HcI COnulllOI
seems still unimprovcd.
Mr.. II. ID. Nance, who has been
boarding since his marriage this
spring, has bought the DR.. Pcakc
house and lot and expects TO set up
housekeeping in short while. Mr.
j. Wade Hill, who occupied the Pcakc
place is moving into one OF the Mad
den dwellings,.
Mr. William Henry Rasor and fam
lily of Whitmire spent the weekend
here with his brother, ,E. b. Rasor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clcland of Bush
River visited Mr.. James Wcll's family
last weekend.
Mr.. Charles S. Pinson left Sunday
TO loin the Quartcrmastcr department
OF volunteers for the war. He has been
accepted for Office work in that div
sion
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-20
EDEN NEWS.
~"

Eden, June 1S.-Quitc a number
from here attended the lawn party
at Mr.. Earl Gray'S Saturday night. All
seemed to enjoy the occasion i'm
mcnsely.
Miss Sadie Gray Is at nome after
attending college at Limestone.
Mr. Rex I'abb. of pclZer. spent
Thursday with Mr.. J.. \. Armstrong
and family.
Mrs. Il a. Sullivan of I,aurcns and
Mrs. Hattie Gray, of Gray Court, visit
cd Mrs. !. S. Brooks one day during
the past week
The community will be very much
interested in hearing that Mr.. Booth
Gray, OF the Traynham Guards, will
be at home the coming week.
Miss Jennie Bell Watkins was the
spcnd-thc-day guest of Mrs. a. S.
Holder Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Woods is expecting Mr.
George Woods and family of Fountain
Inn Sunday.
Mr.. Nj. w. Gray and family motorcd
to Grccnvillc last Sunday and while
there were the gncsts Of Mr.. John Ma
hon.
Miss Beulah Armstrong, who has
been attending school at Fountain
Inn is now at home to spend her sum
mer vacation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-20

TEACH HOUSEWIVES
TO CONSERVE FOOD
President Clafes Mt Delay OF Con.
gress on Food Legislation Wries
Hoover. Asks Voluntary Effort.

Hoover. Asks Voluntary Effort.
Washington. June l6.JCongress
delay in. passing the administration S
food bills drew from President Will
son today an order directing Herbert
Z. Hoover to proceed Immediately with
organizing the new food adminstra-
ton insofar as it contemplates food
conservation and eliminabon of waste
through the cooperation of volunteer
forces
While 1t would in many ways be
desirable to await complete legsla-
ton establishing the food administra-
ton" the President wrote, ut ap-
pears to me that 50 far as volunteer
effort can be assembled, we should
wait no longer"
Plans for enlisting every housewife
In the country as a voluteer member
OF the food administration have been
announced by Mr.. Hoover who plans
to reach the women through State de-
tense councils and through various
women's organizations. Every woman
will be taught to save food in the
Kitchen and how to purchase for her
family.
President Wilson'S insistence that
the food bills be speedcd up caused
the senate today to put the food con-
troll bill next on the calendar and the
measure will be taken up Monday,
when the house also begins debate on
the Dill. The bill was reported by
the senate committee today without
recommendation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-06-20
State CT Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County Z S5.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm Of T.. J. Cheney
d Co., doing business I'm the City of To.
iedo. County and state aforesaid. and
mat said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- .
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS cATARRFI CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
y. d. 1886.
(ScaD A. w GLEASON,
80, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh euro is taken internally
ana acts directly ,'i"n tho blood and mu-
cons surfaces OF tn, system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r.. J. CEENr'v e co. rolcdo, O.
Sold by all Dr,r: 'St; z,
Take lialfs Famii, 'Ilis 10. combination
Piles Cured ~ to Days
Your druggist will fu,d rsuey II pAZO
OINTMENT falls to ~. e., (. Of Itching
3lind bleeding or Pro- '.'r note I4days.
Che first application ..e. i. il. ,...I Rest. SOC.