davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05

to the eighth grade pupils of the pub
lie schools.
III new borrowers were regis
tered during the year; IS adults
and 1O6 children, making the total
number of Library borrowers 1886:
1896 adults and 174O children.
At the beginning of the year
the Library contained 5348 volumes:
1926 adult, 1471 children and 851
reference. Alb were added by pur-
chase, 80 by binding, 10 as gifts and
68 were withdrawn making the total
of volumes at the end of the year
5794: 1871 adult, 1864 children and
$50 reference.
1O298 volumes of fiction were
circulated during the year: 6144
adult and 4154 children. 10797 vol
umes of non-fction were circulated
1927 adult and 1886 children, making
total circulation of 21095 volumes.
1867 adult and 1922 children. The
percentage of circulation of non-fc-
ton in the adult department equalled
IS plus and in the children's "A plus.
Florence G. Day, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter.
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and &c directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and lisa
regular prescription. It is composedof
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, price rs cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
WILL POWER ALWAYS COUNTS
Well to Realize One Has Got to Want
Things Hard in Order to
Get Them.

Just wanting something will rarely
obtain it for you. You've got to go out
and get it for yourself. In an article
called increase Your Driving Power
in the American Magazine, a writer
quotes an authority as saying:
"After all, a man does what he
wants to do. Therefore, he must be
taught as a child and he must learn in
adult years to teach himself, to want
to do the right thing and the big thing
and to want it so hard that he is
bound to arrive at the Wished-for goal.
Anybody can sit down and say, Pd like
to be the head of my company, or the
president of the United States, or the
best salesman in the world That much
is easy. 1t is exactly what the baby
does when it sits on the floor and
squalls for piece of candy. But it is
a very different thing from wanting
something so much that one is willing
to set about it and undertake at once
the doing of the impossible.
''The trouble with the average man
is that he does not want things hard
enough. And one reason for this is
that he has not been taught the value
of this wanting He has not been
shown in his schools and in his life
that man has tremendous resources for
wanting and for willing, and that, as
he continues to will and will, he will
find himself unknown and unsupported
layers Of energy. There is always
enough energy to supply mans de-
sires for success if he will tap the
source of it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
Fort Atkinson.

The many friends of exCongressman
M. E. Burke of Beaver Dam will be
greatly panied to hear that he has been
declared insane and taken to Mendoza
hospital for treatment. 1t has been no
secret that Mr.. Burke took his defeat
at the last election very much to heart.
At his farm on the shore of Lake
Koshkonong, Ed Bingham is excavat-
ing for a silo. The farm is SCARED
with old Indian mounds SO it was not a
great surprise when, on Saturday,
Sept. Is, the workmen unearthed a
''good Indian He lay some four feet
under the surface and his bones indi-
Gated that he antedated the first set
tiers.
Jefferson county boys in the new
national army, who are quartered at
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, are not
having their diet neglected, and have
found that Uncle Sam sets pretty
good table The meat is better than
that which is obtained on the average
table because it is of grade purchas-
able only in the highest priced provis-
ion shops.
The bridge building crew certainly is
experiencing difficult time. Besides
a shortage of labor the quicksand at
the bottom of the river is causing end
less trouble and expense. Twice dur
ing the past week has the cofferdam
sprung leak on this account, necessi-
tating much extra labor.
Watertown has new industry known
as the National Paper Glass company,
capitalized at 500, 900. The product is
a paper made from glass by a secret
process, and will not crack nor is af-
fected by water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE
Stouahton

William Stoke, a brother of Mrs.
Martin Anderson, while working for
Clarence Ehle north of town, fell from
a tobacco shed when hanging the weed
and broke his leg. DR.. Vented was
called to set it. The break was not
considered especially serious but enough
SO to lay Stoke up for about four
weeks.
Lawrence, the Ia year old son OF
Fred Johnson, residing on East j effer-
son street, was quite badly bruised
about the head and body in falling from
an upper bent of a tobacco shed on
John Ouam's farm near the Kegonsa
creamery, where he is employed. He
had climbed up to open some OF the
ventiIators and must have slipped, with
the result that he fell distance OF ten
or fifteen feet.
w. E. Wiedner, who is seining carp
at Lake Kegonsa, reports fair meas
ure of success, his largest single haul
having Melted him 40, 900 pounds. Mon
day he shipped sixteen barrels, contain
ing 1000 pounds, to the municipal
market in Milwaukee, and yesterday
he loaded car for shipment to New
York. The agreement between Mr..
Wiedner and the state conservation
commission is that he is first to supply
what demand there is for carp within
the state, and the balance of what he
seins he is at liberty to ship out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
The Old Door Plate.

The invention of modern apart
ments is said to have sounded the
knell of the old-fashioned door plates,
but in the old times in America no
man of any Importance had his door
undecorated by a plate upon which
his name was engraved for all to see.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other. Mrs. A. c. Kir-
stein, Greenville, ILL.,, writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers home and mine for
years, and we always found it a quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used" :,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for few
days and in most cases the sour stom-
ach will disappear If it does not, take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi-
ately after supper. Red meats are
most likely to cause sour stomach and
you may find it best to cut them out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05
Second Hand Tires.

Two 32x4 Goodyear A. w. T. clincher
castings and tubes for sale at bargain.
Inquire at Tellefson's Garage, Edger-
ton. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05

Furniture and hXtureS lI4.Ao
Fuel Zl9.ol
Salaries lzz4.oo
Balance lUU4.ZS
Total $3892.69
Marie H. Mabbett, Secretary
Cash received $3211.39
Cash expended 2888.41
Surplus for year $322.OO
Report of the Treasurer
To the honorable members of the
Edgerton Public Library Board:
I herewith submit statement
showing the financial condition as OF
June 30th, 1917.
Debit.
Bonds, mortgages and accounts
on which interest is received
S5856.17
Librarians contingent
fund for minor expenses 25.OO
Balance in bank 1224.53
Total $71O5.7O
C. A. Hoen, Treasurer
Credit
Edgerton Public Library
$4236.77
Subscription Fund 2lo9.H
E. A. Burdick Fund 1872
Total $71O5.7O
September 22, 1917
To the Edgerton Public Library
Board.
Ladies and conference.-the an
nual report Of the Edgerton Public
Library for the fiscal year ending
June Goth, 1916, I submit as follows:
| feel a slight hesitancy in Of
fering this report to the Library
Board because of the fact that l
have been absent from the Library
for nearly one-half of the current
year and Of necessity cannot report
as definitely as though I'had been
in residence the entire year.
From the first week in July
to that in September, the Library
was under the direction of Mrs.
George Farman and I desire here to
express my appreciation to her for
reassuming at the greatest personal
inconvenience, responsibilities re-
Gently given up in order that the
position of librarian might be held
for me until my return.
From September LIST to Nov
ember Is, the Library was under
my supervision. The regular sched-
ule of last year was little altered
the Library being open every week
day between the hours of 40 and Z
9 p. m. and Saturday between 1912
a. m. and &c and 10 p. m. The Gus
tomary routine of the previous year
was continued.
From November Is to Feb
ruary IA, Miss Lulu Tall assisted by
MIS-. JOHN I1GIOSISOIi WdS LII SIAe&1 81
From February IA to June 80,
the Library was under my supervl-
sion with Mrs. John Henderson as
assistant.
The noon and Sunday open
ings, which were experimental last
year, were not observed this year,
as lack of patronage did not seem to
warrant their continuance.
During the months between
November 1 and April 1, stories
were told to the children every Sat-
urday morning. They were well at
tended showing the interest Of the
little people in this line of Library
work. The Library was fortunate
in being able to secure much outside
local talent. The following contri-
buted their services: Mesdames
Paul Grub, Nellie Morey and A. L.
Shearer and Misses Chariot Carrier
Mary Chalfaunt, Edith Gustafson,
Agnes Linnevold and Dorothy Towne
In March, Miss Elva L. Bas-
com, who is in charge of the Study
Club Department of the Wisconsin
Library Commission, addressed the
members af the Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. She outlined the work
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Ufi 81 Calomel? Trastor
IA todo su ORGANISING
, Dele de usar esta drOga peligrosa
antes de cue lie produzca sa-
hYaci6n! Es horrible!

C5.s1 - .,rnte b.Ioz0, tardo :
coastIpajo. : crae cue Decs&ca = pa
l.zoao c2I10e: Fara Ir1piar 7as IN
rst5zos : eor7egtc = hEa6o.
Lea 1-sztra gamma. Fda ~ Il
rrogua1a ma koteIla DE- ~Q0oson's
Li~sr Eou" ; 11ms La cuchaGada
= a Hoche Sro lz corrije q hga-
d. ' ar-eEla 81 s.stama mucho nejor
lae Z. calomci sin eaus2C.e dolores
. nauseas. puede listed Tolvec . Ia
Lot.ca = que ie deyuelvan 81 dinero,
s. hoy toraa calomel. madana Sc
sectlra de5il, snfer1nO : con n4useas.
10 pierda IN dia dc tranajo. Tome
una cucharada del iRofenSivo ~Dod-
sJa's Liver Tone on n noche : Sc
.gvan-ar.. pcrtectauenta bien 81 Ola
siguie1te. Is absolu1anente inofen-
s.yo ' puete darse q los ninos en-
c~aalquier tempo. No puede causar
Subtraction nj rar.poco tieEe 6ieta.
(-Adv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

uopas diezmadas, J temeroso de ser
copado poC los rebeldes.
Esto ha causado sensation en- n
capital del es.ado y en- Ciudad Jaa-
re-. pues eS una prueha DE. que Ia
agilaciun YIllista Ia DO crecienao
lie manera alarmante.
Ccrca de Ia capital.
Los u'timos combateS entire carraa
.;tsas y YIlistos, han ;enido iagar
menos de c;ncaen:a milLrs de II
:;8daa ae Chihuahua.
S" :e11e, por ellie, qle hos -rbeldes
-s.... vvace-:r-ndoSe Ell aigL1 pIE-
TO, para iniciar Ut ataque sobre Ia
capital del Estado. cue al p.eSente
TO e encuentra muy oien guarneci-
ia.
Conbate en- e Sauz.
Hace pocos dias, h1bo tanbien IN
.omba:e de poc2 Importance e. ~
punto uamado e Sau-
liz grupo De vll!jssas, ataco a IN
pecueno nIc!eo carrancista, Que lie
vaba nac:a "a frontera una partida
de reseo.
Los carrancistas fueron dcrrota-
- : ?-c-tcJ t. -~;a, : a. r...&--9.
;, apoGeracc.. &c ms &c ooss ie"'as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
lnAaEnsA SENsICICN CkUS0...
u.a rece9c:on n Laredo, Texas.

La. r~ece9c:on n Laredo, Texas.
Desc" For /" h""""" ~ "''
crcHio !" vvr>:o" Z" "a" 'o~ ".,''"-
g-.&o> d,port@ los. p","r1'H " E''-
dos Un.do' q - a."% &c !" F'"l'''''',
Con- "a! m"Avo' ""a M''-''"''
eno:mr. en- IL o." :" 'eIan y''*'h'S
ce ,odas las c.aSeS Soe."!'S' - ago
Hc-0 o"Sde las '"te IN !" rHtS""'
lie! yueE.r !"t'HH"''"H"'' sou CT '"'
- ~'"t:n.rlos
como "'2"f"" " ". "''
; los ':cp"r'adoS no "F@'e -
Fnb!lco 8" retire. 'eSnI'S - S''-'
cue las a~GtoTdad"S ha"laN 1'"S"''"-
d. 4 Washington - = Pod'" p''''''
u 81 p"so i AStados '"'''S ne '"'
reIeridaS n~erS0na9. J que $50 80 st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
OREGON NO TIENE HAMBRE.
(Viers de Ia PAs 3a.)

my di:-into & las Lcclaraeiones lie
Oregon. EScucharian este ia1emt0:
81. tenerros hambre ;1;iIita de pan
- hambre inacababIe de J~usticia. 81.
>scasea :odo en- nuostra terra. No
-enemoS alimeatos que llevar a nues-
-ra hoca. nj ropa para cubrir MES
tras desnudeces, nj esperanto para
71est-o terrible suirmiento. Los
1nicos que no tienen hambre 0 los
generates carancistas pero. :c6mo
van . ~tenerla, 81 ilenaron soS despen-
as con auestraS p<cvisione3?"
CARlCATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Nrne de- ID la

manecc tanto Ell m @obierno en- cs-
tos buenos tiempos en- que viven los
sobiernos 10 que las flores?
Fse = nj secreto. In secrrto ma
raviIIozo. meiiante Il cual me !ae
vov oaraiahdo { io= uncz : cor IL.
otros.
-.Quj-ne' con los otfoo. ia O..
T0nrl"
-AvarE.,lo III que - ps';ot.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Don Pablo

s. vou..rma tambi6A 10 relative
q Don Pablo EStaodon ' 81 ea:erme-
H..
81 dice que. cuando s. recibi6 Ia
orden de destierro, don Pablo, que
sc encoEtraba enfermo, Sc nego 4
Todos Il familiares acudieron IL
m~ediatamen;e ante Don Nenustiano
Carranza, para suplica-le que dero-
CARA Ia orden ante Ia gravedad dot
ST. Escandon. pero no obruTe-en
c-ra cosa que III hEdsco rcci5imls0-
ST. ; una negative rotrn!a,
Don Pablo lego q ~ofrecer, como
aijimos, su fortuna eatera a canoio
J. que Sc Is yeGrritiera ~oT!- G.,
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

E,xpido permjsoF 10 timhas ' q
ritos : procure r"lacionar Al D!SDr:-
70 qaa cst0 bajo mi mando co" c'
Sur De la Alta California. 81 10 10
gro. 10 qIc hoy cs N region @rida
Sc c~onvrrticu Ell un ycrg@l. TrHcm0'
terreros may grardts pa.4 7emtrar
algodCa =n tenor : Ia Lag. dc!
n:cgda Il! . otcas pjaaa'. ToHaH.0'
en- EnsenaGa un, b..hi. detrcio'9,
ton IN clirna .onru no 10 hay. til 70
cr ningona parte de! mundo. para
cStablet.r una esgacicn veranieGa &
Ia cunI a~cudrian . millares los Jou-
ristaS DC ttdos los Estatos ln!Los.
probahlcmentc tcncmos pctrolco '
etros ac2itaS. ! 81 puedr c&tendvr
una zon que produce triyo.
y los le!usiadoS::
-Vivcu tunqu'os. Hacv pocos
aias e ortcuo Ia apprehension del
seiIur Bortoa. Pusieron algtnos e
gr:to on el riclo. Sc "scEuro gu "a
tai s.iior liza " scr remitido " Sina-
loa Dor que las a1toridades rarran-
cs.:.: 10 hahtan prdido. ErroE..,..
" no cG:.cg.rr = nuG-r quc vrrgi :"
GynGc 80 mando. He prom"ttdo re-
.rr,,.. nm. gIiarn -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
ALI ne v-t~iv- a Chihuahua.

Hsce pocos dias. segun So dijo.
sal, 8e Ch'huAhvs con q IN dc
~oou.batr a los rebe!des que opersA
en- los Districts del 2o-te del Esca6o.
el general carraaciSca L4Za-o Aianis.
UI,imamente Sc Ia $abido cue d.
enc jeie. que peraba E sus ordenes
N -eg1Ia- Hdnero de soidados Y Que
hsbia 0tEec!do oot6tsr q m67in!Gr-
70 en- brees Gias, Ia reCesado pre-
ciritadamente z Chihuahua, con sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Sc confirma 10 de, Sr. Piiego.

Hahlando con algunas personas
14e So diccn ent"radas de este int
resante asunto. pudc confirmar 10
cue aver comunique sobre 81 ST.. j.
81 de Jesus PheEO-
Al liegar cl tren Z Querttaro. e.
ST. Pliego fuG 5ajaGo del tren Ell
uu" venla, V entreeado Il n "s"olta
que fut 4 esperario q II estacion, y
= cuya custodia volvi6 I Mexico, !
responder, segun Sc dice, de graTes
acusaciones que por ~intentos d" sc
dciGn habia en- su contra.
St teme Embellishments ga" haya
sido ejecutado. de acperdo con IA
ley De suspension De garantias re-
cicntemcH:e aprobada por q Cen
greso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
CARlCATO.
LOS Q .
NiEna d. Y La

Nnna do Y lad
Saa Andres ACADIA de = :eatro lie
~ -c5;5o comba:e entire vili<cas '
c~s.ranc.s,as. conhase cue termin6
oor n e-ac2acion &c IA riaz4 ?or
los -aG-ndoS.
Los v:IliStas qae tunIAV1 San
Ar TVS. esa3an nlantadaS poc Ell
iefe Jnto Acos:a. : sran IN a4nsro
respectable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Niene DE- l. Ia

erosion oi.c;a! hao!a hccho que a
no,.cia c!rculara poc ;odo g! pQcb'o.
~. ye,dadrra mucheGuEore Sc .Eo.
zG N .o$ andenes i Ia ho:a =. Ia H.
gaGa del rsfer!do tren.
Ia multiCut QuisU a~cercarsr " 10
varros para ger qujrnes ver.i&n ~
clos. tcSa que impit!o con !as cula-
"a &c sus :usi,es. Ia g1a-hia apos:a-
ia en- caGa una dc ~ 2uertas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
ACTuALiDADES EXTRANIERAS
CV.A+ d. 10 F.aE la.J

irensura III, prohita hasta FrouunciaT
IL balabra CARTER. -acabarVh dt
| desmoraliZar ! Arturo.
-:Quien habra inventado esas re-
| an.onrs :landeStinaS en- las que las
iap4rstas mutu@s no iur,;0han" deril
il-no lie ,hdEnaeinn.
Estaba bIpso 10 tents aEant1
Sc con=urta. IN ara Pala6ra: Sc ms
Ea:ts ll-VaG Il iiEurarre Que M
a~7ccntt-ra ,onS.rlo hast. Que. con
Ia victoria. le iueran devleltas !@'
p~royincias pzrirdas: AutrWl, Long
champ. Saint Ouen. .Maison' Laf!itA.
lie Trenblay, Sainr-Clout.
Ahora So encuentra saLvato.
fla sijo salyado por Ia ravol~-
cion ruSa..
Como - los Olga . uStedeS.
Por sis cambioS inprovistoS. por
sus sorpresas. por SIS '~galooeS" 81
c~es.vo<. por <uz cambios lie forma.
Dor sus complicacioneS y SuS alicia
mien;o$ de Il Inca que debe rcvorrcr,
pOr sus dferenteS alternatives, "sta
rryo!uc,on recueria G7 gloriosa. IL
cert!dumbre iel hipUdromo.
Arturo poda. pueS. poner E" }ucGo
81 cerebro lie jugador. SUI funcio-
res quedaban restatlecidas.
Aver 10 encontrr. va muy ~rrn,osHao
i nuy animado,
All! querido. cxciano. ne he r..
sarciio de La Far,n@" con herensny,
n primera vez = J contra !. 10 srgut
contra korniloft. p~arcjos. iQ2v nom
e gue-ido! Galopa por encima del
campo. In III s4lon. S"hoE. en- IN
s.ll0n. Las maaoS bajas.
MI peluquero hn ~prrtendao lie
marine IL cahcza con Il Gran DUque
Nicolas. d=spues lie kruSSlloff, con
Torniloft. .Ha lIegGQo hasta apes
tar Glen suicides q favor Gel outs
der kaletine. ...sI. QueT:do, hale
dine, Fl eScudero cosaco.
"A codos los ha despachado Z sen
6rar coles. Nj kerensAy 50 paS"a.'
No Sc co.fie dernas:ado, Arturo.
regue listed cer-aGu. Ia geYo!4c."H
rusa g ua@ car---a il obs:acu.oS H.
iicil. Il -ojo no es:a pue>;c a~n.
:CIdado con ScYs-t.
Peco Ar:uro habia rruper"do 81
y Il contianza lie sporsnan. We j.
10:
-Qler.do. 81 fuera n~e>csar.o 0rsa-
niza- IN handicap russo. he aqu @.
peso que 30 lrs Iaria 3 los prooaoles
corredores: kecerSHy, - A..os: Nor
ni.ot!. IS .iloS; General E~r-aUvShy,
- nios; BrvosS!iuff. ~ nio-; A!edef
IS Hilos; Gran Uuque N:oohS. = l.
los; kaletine. - hi!o@; Ora ialTGe
Miguel, 70 HiloS.
~ Kerrnsky IA q peso. Ke.ensH.
quendo, - IN homhre p = e.
lie Presto II"......Se a,ac9ia h
ted sin 1uGa ~ Presto lT', a. Gas-
ton Dreyfns... In GahIo le Co
5allo chq2i:o Lnvenelh!e- CUE caiia
mas que cuai4ule- prec:Q que 81 oIce-
ciera poE ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Otra veg no Sc oye.

~ ''@''0'
-V"' az "%''"'
e'!H' '"""''" vi ".1'' " "'
co.
80 $" 'E'.''
"Qu' 'a"''' s"P''!''' " it,
10 - 'E'''
ry-..,
~
Maestro ""''''>"1'' '"' ""' II"
'''''', 1905 >''''" 1" 'H,'- -
'''-'t' ',.' ~
81" ''''"' ~
'''
,'1' ( '''''''..
,-'''0'
" >
"'Eo "'' 80" P''"0 p'' 3u'
'' :''''' 'i''"''"' "0'""' "'
E"oeF''"4'e que ''SPe"' !" ! " "'
S"S N'"@I"'''S : 4"' S".o = '.''-
cup" PoF u pr0Sfes0 az s0 pits
zero .''%'2'''' !" !i"'l'"'
Va te'1nih" S'S PF"%ontaS' So
nor HeFI"'lSta'
lie decIa 4 "St"G...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

Cuando uecesite libros en- espanoi
d~iriiase q Ignacio E. Lozano.-llS
n. Sta. Rosa Ave San Antonio, Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
10 que hAce Cantu.

" 81 no hacr usted pottc.ca. So
:.or Co7one!!, CUE IS ID que hacr?
-CamiucS amigo. Hago caminoS .
p~rovrcco te~rroca-r!l"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

Con q .enoante tce>ccs Il. C.!caoa
viva, fo@o<a ) Iuc!La, Arturo apacccla
mas hermcso.
Esta buena nina, este cnsancaa-
mienco DE sai4d, singahres conse-
cuencAs da As Iesoiadoras vaNGnte
de IA revcl4>lun rusa, acaharoa Por
irritarne ~ poco, ', aesszG1do coada-
CIR a Il! a1ll2o . la gravei2d Of hs
situacione+ a>tual.s, r. dije ~2:re2aen-
te:
Arturo, no DIVIDE listed QUE las
vacas estAn ain On IGnechamP : los
alcnaaes en Riga.
lean AUBRAY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

Jose Arcane.
San Francisco. California, Octu-
h-e re 1917.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
KING REMOVES POMP
BRITISH RULER OPENS PARLIA-
MENT IN KHAKI.
Declares "Threats Only Serve to Steel
Determination"-Ge
Peace Offer Impossible.

London, Feb. Sizing George in
opening parliament said that the re-
sponse of the allies to the invitation
of the president of the United States
outlined their aims as far as could be
done at present. The king added:
Threats of further outrages upon
public order and the common right Of
humanity serve to steel our determina-
tiOn."
The opening of parliament, always
picturesque, was shorn Of much of its
color and pomp. The peers wore none
of the customary robes and regalia.
The king was clad in a khaki uniform
and all the lords and members of the
house of commons who are entitled
to wear either khaki or navy blue fol-
lowed the example of the monarch.
There were other innovations in
keeping with the time of war. The
imperial escort consisted of officers
of the overseas fighting force. The
royal gallery in the house Of lords
was set apart for wounded soldiers.
For the first time in the history Of
parliament the Importance of the for
eign press was recognized by the al
lotment of seats in the press gallery
to correspondents from allied and neu-
trail countries.
The weather was clear and crisp and
as the royal procession passed from
Buckingham palace to the house of
parliament crowds lined the streets.