davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02
4. p. c. alumnae

4. r. c. alumnae
Alnmnae of Texas Presby-
eollege, located at Milford,
beautiful luncheon att Hotel
Wednesday. The guests
!, from distant points of the
west gave evidence of the
patronage of Texas Presby-
college, which opened its
in Milford September, 1902.
I'm A. Francis of Huntsville,
4 class of 1905. was toast
LIS, and presided with grace
fharm. Mrs. Francis wore a
green Georgette dress, with
sollar and wore a cream Geor-
bat. with pink rose buds.
able was artistically set with
linen, silver, and wicker
filled with pink carnations
ern sprays were placed down
eagsh OF the table, Mr.. Sam
dden of Milford gave the in
pn.
Of the delightful features of
ancheon was the Symposium
briage by Miss Mary Todd of !
)Dn, who, in original verse,
hi her perplexity OF making |
eeision. appealing to her mar
Friends for counsel and ad |
/ These were answered in the |
batlye By Mrs. Boude Storey |
kllas, and IN the negative By I
n T. Perkins OF Palo Pinto. 7
|of their arguments being
Fterized by wit and humor.
Bruce Dickson of Wichita gave /
h to the faculty. Miss Lottia /
Walker honered the Glass of
Miss Mildred oLeary had
p subject. Our Annual"
lands, Present and Future,
ElFen by Miss Louise Evans.
fous Friends of T. P. G."
toasted by Miss Beatrice /,
Ion, Our Future was the !,
y given by Miss Clara Maude h
l9tion was made to elect Mr.. Il
lFs' Sam McFadden of Mil K
2s the associations official !
ones. Mr. McFadden re- {
d in clever speech. k
guests present were Miss
tn Scott, Charlotte. n. c.;
P. Perkins, Palo Pinto: '
Adam F Rosson, Milford; d
I, Petty Milford: Miss Lot J
walker, Waco; Miss Annie |
ufham' Milford; Miss -aIary \
; Milford Miss Mary Todd. 9
y Miss Mary Wear, Hills I
Miss Clara Maude Carlisle, 4
Mrs Walhe Warren. Mil la
HISS kazilla Dark, Mrs, Gus
Miss wilma Edwards, Miss t
osson' Mir. and Mrs. Sam g
en- all Of Milford; Mrs, a
Storey, Dallas; Miss Ellen t
wichita; Miss Beatrice Y
D sulphur Springs; Miss
Powers. Warren, Ark; Miss
Howell, Lancaster; Miss
oLeary, Dallas; Miss Il
''Nihson, Wichita; Miss e
Scott Evans. Milford; Miss II
sun Kemp; Miss Ben a
hilisooro; Miss Rosa Tod, 0
'rsi Miss Nancy 10 Swint.
: Mrs. j. L. Cunningham,
to' Mrs. w. A. Francis,
lie. 4
menu consisted of grape Il
,k'all celery hearts, Queen n
met of soul, tartar sauce, 81
emp potatoes, chicken a 1
peas in cases, asparagus g
toast, hot rolls, tomatoes L
use Bents waters, Rogers Ii
u angel food, Demi tasse, II
cheese, crackers. after +
hints. F
. Il
'NiEIA PERSONALS. p"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02
nun Gives Army Tea

"aNahachie Shakespeare club
e'hiN tea Tuesday afternoon
1 uonle OF Mrs. w. X. Ward
'S loyal members. The tea
~ only a success financially.
4 ANY was one of the most de-
l affairs of the spring season,
s." eluo members, but friends
eilbs, and professional and
men met together to show
patriotism and interest in such
ke.
"aia home, ideally arranged
'N.taihlne a large crowd. was
's"'F decorated. Texas Wild
i'lied baskets and cornu-
TOT The reception suite. Lit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02

Miss Hattie Lee Hornbeak' teach
tho in the High school at Beaumont
!. AZ home to spend the vacation
with her parents, Dr., and Mrs. .. T.
lornbeak. on Marvin avenue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Upshaw have
gone to Waco for few days visit.
Miss Jamie Hess of Dallas Is the
guest OF Miss Sallie Lee Shelton.
.
Miss Opal Taylor of Palmer visit
ed Miss Mabel Fore In the city this
week.
--v-
Mrs. Charley Pippen Of Dallas was
the guest of Mrs. s. E. Fowler this
week.
Miss Jane Erwin of pilot Point
was the guest of Mrs. w. X. Bruton
this week.
Miss Blanche Holland win leave
next Wednesday for San Marcial.
IN. NJ, where she will spend the sum
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02

Miss Elva White has gone to
Laconia in Montague county. wherc
she will visit her brother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02

Mrs. W. e. Mcknight and Miss;
Meude 3. Davis wera~ IN Ferris
Thursday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02
9
" -

mer with her sister. Mrs. Henry
Barton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-02

Miss Reba Singleton, who has been
In school at Sherman at Kidd Key
College. is at home for the vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
HEFOHE HANI>S OF cor >TRN
ONLY For THREE DAYS

The informal Offering OF the ccrtiH-
Gates has been before the banks OF the
country only three days. II Has pre-
scented by the twelve Federal reserve
banks. which will act as the govern
.mcni's authorized agents in receiving
subscriptions. The certificates will
hear 3 per cent interest; ana viii ma
ture on June 80. tho end OF the cure NJ
fiscal year. They may be used in lieu
Of cash in paying for subscriptions to
the biz bond issue. and the date OF
their maturity indicates the belief on
the part OF tho officials that the
5000 0co. 600 bond issue vii lie noated
by that time
other issues Of certificates proba bly,
viii he formally offered The financial
institutions or the country within e
short time. /, Is probable that IS soon
as the extent Of the oVcrsubscription
Of The present issue Is msccriaincd. Sec
rotary Mc>doo will authorize the i'm
mediate issue Of an additional amount
10 care Tor The oVersubscription The
proceeds OF tho S2O0.oQo.0oo issued and
probably Of subsequent issues viii be
distributed among tho Federal reserve
b;.uhs cf the country. each reserve
bank receiving amounts euualinr the
total Subscriptions of banks within its
district. The money viii BE- paid out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
FRANCES STATESWOMAN
ieHrs old. She II to Br
Trusted with Secrets OF
Stntc.

FAIRS. April 2l.-Thc first woman in
France to "ntcr upon ministerial
,arccr lie Mil. I,urpc card, vrb, Inns
49,, ,
'''! vi STAT i"' Nance NJ Mc''h.
Mile. rardy IS tNcnty-ihrcc wears
Of age. pretty. slender. and has - calm.
deliberate manusr she hrs not vet
completed her college studies. and. side
by side with her ministerial N"rk she
is working for her icgrcc in political!
nd economic sciences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
SCHOOL FAIR AT CULPEPER
Prominent Educators Address Audience
~ Meeting After Large Parade
Through IrInrIpnl streets

CtLPEFER. VA. April 2l--The
nrst school fair cvcr held In culpcpcr
County. WAS closed last night after
successful two-day session. with the
awarding OF prizes in the Fairfax
Thcatcr by Professors McAlanaway. 81
the brandy High School. and Hunt. OF
Mitchclls. lust previous TO this an
address ON The Importance OF Co
Operation Between Schools" was de-
li'crcd 10y Professor Mcconnell. prin-
cipal nf the F;adford Normal
The fair Was held in the old building
OF tins school, whore thousands Of cx-
hihi,s were arranged by classes and
schools in the various rooms. and the
tests and other exercises were held in
tn" new school building and in the
Fairfax rhcater. On Thursday at noon
there was - hic stree; parade OF the
800 children from the four high
schools and many Of tho onc-and two
room schools Of tho county. who
marched through :hc principal street.
&C the town with tlars and banners
nyinc. each grade 81 division being ac-
companied by tho teacher. and each
school district by the trustee for that
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
FIRST FINANCE MEASURE
FAR OvERSUBsCR|BED
Orders Already Received Exceed by
Many Millions the 5000, 900 900
Issue Contemplated.
Hundreds OF Banks Yet to BE Heard
f'rom-Procccds Will &c Called
For on Wednesday on Thursday.
No individuals Asked to- Subscribe.
iBy Associated rrcssl

WASiIiNGrcN. Aprii 2i.--rhe first
inf"rma! Offering or a portion 81 81 900
co".""o ~ Treasury certificates All
financ" measure. has been greatly over
subscribed
TN" interest ra;e. II has hecn
definitely decided. Will be ,or cent.
and tho FIRST Issue Of $500. 900. 400 indi-
cations are. viii be speedily followed
by other large issues.
Hundreds OF banks. tho Federal Re-
ForV" Board announced to-day nr. yet
1" he heard from. Subscriptions al
ready received exceed by many millions
the 5000. 100000 prcIiminary issue con
tcmplatcd
The proceeds 81 tho $500. 400. 900 issue
will be called for. II was announced on
Wednesday or Thursday Of next week
and viii be distributed among the
twelve reserve banks
TIL" certificates were offered not to
Individuals. but 10 banking institutions
Complete tabulaiion Of the amount sub.
scribcd il impossible at the present
time. as many ~ tho banks arc yet TO
be heard from. but assurances have
already been received from banks in
every section OF the country that a far
greater sum than the '20". 900. 600 would
b" taken. II - possible that the issue
Will he enlarged to permit all banks
/ who wish to subscribe TO do 50 The
| response. officials believe prcsac.s 4
patriotic outpourine or funds TO an en-
| tent unparalleled in the history Of any
nation when the $4,000. 900 900 bond is.
su" IS placed before tho general public.
offerings or the certificates was made
! iuF = IA
war finance measure is not vet a law,
A. soon as ~ is disposed Of by Con
p-css probably by Wednesday Of next
week. the formal offer viii be made
and proceeds Of the subscription called
'oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
NERVOUS SPELLS
And Combination OF Troubles Relieved
by ~ Cnmb inntInm of Mcdicincs.


y quotation from one recent letter:
II have been taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Fertiron fills as "a course OF
medicine and find this comb tior
has worked like charm. They told
me had neuralgia. and certainly !
was in very low and discouraEinc
state Of health. suffered extremely
with nervousness and had ucuralcia
pains $" could not siccr nights.
Those nervous spells were awful.
Il heard about taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills--one before
meals. the other aftcr-the sugCes-
ton struck me favorably so that |
have taken tho medicines carefully
and faithfully with most pleasing re-
suits.
at is long time now since 7 have
had on" Of those severe nervous smells
! can do a good days houScwork can
work in my garden and walk a mile
Mrs. Fred j. Wceklcy BaEdad Fla
Your druggist Will he pleased TO
supply YOU with these good medicines
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
IS ONLY TWO Weeks OFF
distinguished Array Of Artists TO Re
Heard With Wednesday Club
Chorus.
CLARENCE wHiTEHILL TO SING
'hcr Barbour. Soprano, and Giovanni
'artinelli, Tenor, Are Well known
u" Many Music Lovers OF Rich
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Night Program.

A. WITH tn" MAY Festival only TIVE,
weeks Off. arcat interest is fcl, in the
annual musical event tina, will bring
u" Richmond perhaps tho greatest
array OF distinguished artists tina, ever.
appeared here ~ ono time. The frsti-
Val Viii open Monday night. May :.
Win M"nd"lssuhn's 1Elijah." which
Viii he sung by tho largest chorus eyer
"rIanizcd by tn" club. assisted by four
noted artists. Including clarence
Whitehill. baritone. ana incz Barbour.
soprano
On TUESDAY night Giovanni Mar,i.
'Dolli. tenor. ana Mabel Garrison. sI-
rrano. Viii hc Tia" artists Til" noted
Young Italian tenor. j. - great favnritc
ovation
Wednesdays nigh, Amal.,. CALI
'urci. tho wonderful coiniatura So
piano, who has created y sensation In
musical circles IN this country. viii
mako nor first appearance In this CITY.
'h The SAM Program Viii bo t;uiscppc
ncl.uca. haritom" "f the Mr,ropoiita.
Opera Company.
PROGRAM - t>NOI need
t'on ARTISTS NIGHT
The following ia the program for
Wednesday night.
], Overture, "Cnruiyal" Dvorak
orchestra
Mia from Don ra.1uale" .....
poniz"'ti
Giuseppe be I.uca
J. Caro- Nome" from "Rigolctto"
Verdi
Amalcta GaIli-I'urci
Vision Fugitive" rlicrodiahc'D
Massnnct
Mr. DC l.uca
Moussorgsky
Orchestra.
Fart Two
Two tuUNcmcuts from tho sym
phony raihcttUuc'. tsl AllcS %
'cnEralla. 90 Allegro Motto
Ntvacc ......... rschaikouSkS
Orchestra
:" III" Rcl Song" from I,akm,
Define.
Nine. Gnlli-Curci.
). ARA" from ''pamna'ion OF Faust
Ecrlioh
Nr pcl.uca
Mad snnue" from Lucia" .......
D"ninet,i
Nine Gelj-Curci
). Two PesSltsh dances Grange
Orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Suspected Of shooting.

Thomas North. "olorcd. was arrested
last night by First District officers on
tho charge Of aSsaulting Robert Smith.
also rolurcd. with an AN. An additions
charge Of beng suspected or shooting
the same man Was brought against
George Stcllcy. negro. VIII" was in
Policc Court yesterday. last night
Both warrants were the result Of dis :
orderly conduct on the part OF several
negroes carly saturday morning in
the rear Of ,h3 East Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
NOHW EGiAN SUR SUNK
~ GERMAN SUBMARINE:
iBy Associated pre.s.

LONDON. April 2l.--A dispatch to the
Central News from Copenhagen says
official Norwegian communication
announces that tho steamer BcrGcnSut
has been sunk by a German submarine,
and that eight OF the crow were killed
II Is also reported that the Nor
wccian steamer Norden. 16s tons
gross. has been captured by Germans
and taken To Cuxhavcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

again by the government in the ordi-
nary course OF business within short
time In this manner. officials believe
;ha, tho money markets will not lie
disarranrcd. and that the present imam
Eial status nf the country Will suffer
the minimum amount or disturbance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
STEAMSHIP RINGHORN
ALSO REPORTED sunk
fRv A.sociat.d Prca,

BS Associated Prees.
LONDON. April 2l--Ofticia here OF
tho Commission for Relief in Belgium
have been advised that tho steamship
Einshorn. outward hound from Rottcr-
dam with safe conduct, has been
sunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
TWO MORE RELIEF SHIPS
SUNK WHILE IN SAFE ZONE
nrcnuse Of Darkness. Cause OF IA
piosI"n That Wrecks tho konG.Ii
Remains Undiscovered.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

BY Associated Prcss.1
AMSTERDAM. April II tvi1 London).
The relief ship KonGsli has been
sunk by mine or submarine. One
remainder having been rescued
The k"nEsl was hi, while IN the
*o-cali.d safe zone on Friday night
The missing man is ,te second matc
Norwegian. The others who were
on board. thirty four in number. Of
whom nineteen are Americans, have
been landed in Ymuidcn.
rhc vessel was struck on the star
board side. Because OF tho darkness
tho cause "f the explosion that sank
TIL" vessel remained undiscovered. The
crew was rescued by trawlers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

The RnShorn was \ Norwegian YES
sci. Of Lis gross tons. The Einsturn
left Perth -tmboy several weeks ago
on hcr last eastern voyage across Tho
Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
ENTERTAIN ON SOUTH SIDE
Pia.i~, to lie hi,cn ut Rninbridrc
s"hool ndcr Au-pircs uf Wood
innd Heights Nuthcrn' club.

Nm entertainment Viii he given FRI
deE evening IN tho cambridge Junior
iiivh school. Iudcr the auspices Of the
Woodland Heights Mothers club Thc
EiStocrattc club" has been produced
several times. und"r Tho direction of
George /. Haynes ~ Highland Park.
and each time has drawn Iarc.
,'andicrce some ~ tho special feature.
arc quartet singing banj" playing. e
suffrage speech, Initiation nr . nov.
member and >CCinG by a number az
HUI NLckanlnnics. The .ast innluhns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Our Suggestion to You

If you prize PALMOLIvE, and would sadly miss
it, we recommend that you lay in supply. At
today's price, it is by far the greatest value you
will find in soap.
The prospects are, if war continues, that this soap
will be hard to get.
In either case some may tell you that other soaps
are like it. That will be When can't
get palm and olive oils, others will also fail.
Animal fats and domestic oils may be colored like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

One result is scar
city. We have to fairly
scrape the market for
supplies. Another re-
suit is a so per cent
higher cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Will YOU

FITTING the foot demands two
things: l. A complete range of sizes and
widths; 2, the necessary skill and expert
cnce. We have both. Select the style
you want in our windows Come in and
we'll fit you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

THE SOUTH'S FINEST SHOE STORE
has reputation to uphold Market con-
ditions and scarcity OF good feathers
have been met by superior business meth
DDS. so that we offer to-day BETTER
FOOTWEAR at the lowest prices in the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

r A L. NJ y l. V T.. But they
cannot produce PALM
OLIVE quality.
Such are the facts as we
know them. We are not seek
ing new users. And, at pres.
ent costs, we have no wish
TO urge old users.
But we want you to know
that P A L MOTIVE isn't
changed and it never will be.
not been changed as yet. Butt
and there NAV be higher cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
No Changes
Yet

Despite this situa.
ton, Palm olive re-
mains the same. 1t
still costs you as little
as it used to.
We still use African
palm oil and olive oil
from Spain. We use
the same grades as
amount. Our formul
Your dealer pays a
ther extra cost we SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Each and Every Shipment

Both these oils Both through
the So must pay multiplied
gnt rate plus enormous war insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Second, still higher costs runous to US, may force
higher price to you.
PALMOLIVE, therefore, may be scarce. Or II
may be higher later But it will never be diff
ferent. 1t will always bear this delightful blend of
palm and olive oils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

I'll be. The price to you has
/. But there may be a scarcity,
er cost.
by laying in supply.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25
WE ARE ALL INTERESTED.

Among war prisoners arriving in England recently was one possessed Of perfectly good set of American citizenship papers. Briefly. his record was found to be in substance as follows:
 II appears that in 1914 the man went to Germany to take possession of an inherited es- tate. Shortly after he had reached the place, the war broke out and he was taken for theDarn1y. For TWO years he fought with the German army in Russia and Poland. For his bravery he was swa@5ed the iron cross. Early this year he was transferred among others to the western front. One night not long ago. having had more than enough of this involuntary service. he seized the occasion when the German and Eng fish trenches happened close to each other to run over and surrender and was sent to England where he made his case known 10 the American consul. Everything was found to be in perfect order and q undoubted authenticity. It is said now that he is about to be released and sent home.
 Here we reach the most interesting part which is whether our draft will get him and send hin, back to fight his condemned comrades and whether he will wear his iron cross And II so. what will our Sarnnaies do to him? Il is useless to say that his case will be watched with more than passing interest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25
RAlLYING DISCONTENT.

The local Peoples Peace Council" singularly mis- named appears be rallyng point for every body who has grievance, and there is scarcity of these people in war and peace The fellow who is "agn the government hy training; the man with new religious cult the fellow who wants peace at once
 saeezs Of conditions, though it concerns him not at al the bird who holds deathess allegiance to free speech the sentimental and the general troublemakers known as the I. W. w--these find common meeting place the peoples peace councils and raise their voices eoncur-ently and loudly. if not in accord.
 The professional agjtator shines also at these s51ns. men and women who live by their wits and are consistently opposed work of any kind and they find much comfort in ridding themselves of their chaotic theories fine. grand for the fellow who
 cannot govern himself to propose plans and specifications fer governing other people. These always with us; sas s issues furnish ralying topics for them to V5- Of stsac. over. Russia taktorn and groping Rus eas everywhere is ,he ideal toward which they hope .o lead -as nation.
 4 man with new ideas about religion or how to cure
 corn or one wth political creed. sociological szpsrisaer has assuredly the right to talk. providing ae does nor become public nuisance But one who Saeks to defeat the nations purposes who @ t9 block ccunrys military plans interfere E7:-h preparations is enemy of the republic and recr4anJ his duty citizen; and if he be not a e-s M should De promptly shipped to such country as nay he responsible for him
 This nation iS through the official act of congress ans Q: the chief executive One who believes .a democratic government will recognize this condition
 f :S obligation as citizen even if he be not in sym 7ahv W5h he national purpose: and if he does not so -e--s-. z;~-he government should and doubtless will 2z where his reasonable conduct will not menace -s= national lite-sea,tle Post-Intelligencer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25
ketchikau Wharf GO.
 (. S. TAYLOR
Agent

' T1 Oh HE r'hG G we have special grate coal which you sill co well to use II burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures 10 the mind of the ben6Ider. It is splendid heat producer, to1.
 Seated before grate fire. fed with our coal, there is a charm ana com fort that only grate fire can create.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25
IMITATION

IMITATION
 is why it pleases us to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like ours It is. tribute to the excellence of our lauderinS which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the orig nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are ss perfect as ours. The work will 5e ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25

s-T-ATToN T--sNTEB-bZ skilled --ss15Eia Ezars old and married. s-ea5:r employed h1- for sound reas- 7-s desires 10 caeage Wishes o15 of ,oE- +c1. or as ca-e-aka- CT watch rs1. v-a reliable coacern.-First class rz:sre1c=s-a6dress Box 115 Es-ct. .Ea-. AlasEa-adv -t.
 NTED-Pe--y -o e-ua-Stake -vo l-9sEac-o~s CT gre lease on mining claim
 Address Ea-=- Cahiil Easaaa. Al. zsEa-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25
WE MIGHT FOLLOW EXAMPLE.

Ore- in Gernany they have 8 novel method of settling strikes that might be followed by our government with beneficial results. Whenever man walks out and says that one hundred dol lars per month is not enough: or whatever the amount nay be. he is immediately sent to the front ranks and paid twenty dollars Der month
 Later. alter he has lost leg or an eye or some thing he is sent back home and is tickled to death ta get enough to eat. Our government might adopt such rules and apply them uniformly to
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25

The difference is marked: In Germany in order to carry on the war, the country borrows from itself: that is to say. Germany borrows from the citizens and spends that money some where else. while in the United States we lend money to the allies who spend it with us. In this manner we not only get the interest on the money but get the profits from goods we sell. That is what we may call getting it both ways or coming and going.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-25

Boys. remember the Lusitania. Remember that those who perished on that eventful occas- ion had no show to defend themselves against the assassins They must be avenged that others may not be moleSted.