davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15

Jas. P. Oney, of White Oak,
has bought Floyd Arnetts resi-
dence in Burns addition and will
move to town about the first of
April. It is understood that Mr..
Arnett will move back to his
farm on Red river. The people
of West Liberty regret to see Mr..
Arnett and his family leave, but
are glad to welcome Mr.. Oney
and family to their midst.
Old papers for sale at this
office rs cents per hundred.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
$ssSSS5 S514e s4Re es's|ilf'sVSa
SA S. rs
GRASSY CREE K.

We have had a dreary old
fashioned winter. Everybody
seems to be anxious to see spring
open up, as farming season has
come.
Measles is prevalent in this
section at this time.
Asa Lykins, Ben Elam, Inez
Carter, Victor Gevedon, Hazel
Gevedon, Hobert Johnson, Valen-
tine Carter, and J. F. Gevedon's s
little child all have measles at
this writing.
Taylor Tolson and family have
sold their property and household
goods and will in a short time go
to Middletown, Ohio, where all
other restless people 90. If the
road leading from this section to
Middletown was built of combus.
tible material it would have long
since exploded from friction,
caused by continuous travel.
Elder T. H. Testerman filled
his regular appointment at new
Concord church Saturday anC
Sunday.
Joel w. Carter has gone tt
Middletown, Ohio, to visit rela,
tives.
Taylor Payton, who has been
working at Middletown for quite
awhile, paid his home folks a
visit recently.
The recent snow did consider
able damage to fruit trees in this
section.
We are sorry to learn of the i'll
ness of DR.. j. D. Whiteaker, of
Camel City. We hope that he
will have a speedy recovery.
W. P. Halsey, is closing out his
job of saving at T. F. Stamper's
after which he will move his mill
to the L. B. Reed set.
Flem Perkins, who has been
seriously i'll during the winter, is
no better.
| was sorry that circumstances
was such that / could not attend
Circuit Court this session, but
learn that Court is going on just
the same, and that the Court
continues to handle whiskey sell
ers without gloves.
The cloud of war is still hang
ing over us but / hope that it vii
soon be dispersed, and that tn
sunshine of permanent peace wi
again shine on our country.
Every body should subscrib
for the Courier, and learn whs
the other fellow is doing.
FAIRPLAY.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Very truly,
r. B. Cole.

Albert Wells, of near Camel
City, was in town Monday and
had bills printed advertising the
sale of his personal property and
household goods Saturday. AL
bert has bought a farm in Clark
county and will move to it next
week.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Big Land Deal.

We have been informed that
E. B. Carr, who was connected
with some business enterprises
in this county several years ago,
has recently sold 20, acres of
coal and timber land in this coun-
ty to Miss Barbara Adams, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
March 8, 1917,

March 9, 1917.
To All County Road Engineers
And Newspapers.
Dear Sir:
Your attention is called to Sec.
AZ, Chap, 80, Acts 1914, where it
reads as follows:
The County Road Engineer
shall hold a road meeting in each
Magisterial District each year be-
tween the Goth day of Feruary
and the Both day of March for
the discussion of road topics and
for furthering the improvement
of the roads of the county,"
Very truly,
r. WILEY.
Commissioner of Public Roads.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
George Salyer, convicted of con-
federating at the March term,
1916. of the Morgan Circuit Court,
will make application for a parole
at the April meeting of the Board
of Prison Commissioners.
(Signed) GEORGE SALYER.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Notice.

Notice is here by given that
Sam Salyer and Patton Holiday
convicted of confederating at the
March term 1916 of the Morgan
Circuit Court will make applica-
tion for a Parole at the April
meeting of the Board of Prison
Commissioners. (signed)
SAM SALYERs
351 PATTON HOLIDAY.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
October 8, 1916.
Hon. Rodman Wiley,
Frankfort, KY,

Hon. Rodman Wiley,
Frankfort, KY,
Dear Sir:
In yours of the 29th., ult., you
inquire whether a county can be
compelled to maintain a State
Aid road after it has been con-
structed.
1t is unnecessary for me to
specifically refer you to the law
which requires a county to main
tain a road which has been con-
structed under the supervision of
the State. The State has no
means of compelling a county to
maintain the road other than by
withdrawing State Aid money
from the county in the event it
fails to carry out its part of the
contract. Ifa road is constructed
jointly by the county and State
and the county then fails or re-
fuses to maintain the road in ac-
cordance with the law you should
notify the county that it cannot
receive any more State Aid until
it makes suitable provision for the
maintenance of its State Aid
roads.
Yours truly,
M. M. LOGAN,
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Get One
While You Can.

We have a few copies of
Col. j. T. Hazelrigg's Cen
tennial Historical Address
left and we are going to give
our readers a chance to get
a copy at a figure below the
actual cost of production.
This booklet contains the
only authentic history of
Morgan county ever written.
Col. Hazelrigg was a master
in the art Of diction. No
one can read this master
piece of his without gaining
inspiration therefrom.
They will, in all probabili-
ty, never again be reprinted.
Your children will treasure
chem as priceless heirlooms.
We are closing them out at
25 cents per copy-get one
while they last. Address
THE COURIER,
West Liberty, KY.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Bigstaff Camel Coal Co., of Can.
mel City, KY, is closing its bust.
ness and winding up its affairs.
This Jan. 26, 1917.
BIGsTAFF CAMEL Coal Co.,
249-4 Ralph r. Wilson, Pres.
Custer Jones, Agent.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15

In the account of VIM. Elam's
death we failed to get the name
of Mrs. T. j. Sergent as one of
the surviving daughters.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Notorious Bootlegger Caught.

Deputy U. S. Marshall Clay
Arnett arrested Amos Colvin on
Little Paint in Johnson county
Sunday on a charge Of bootlegg-
ing. He was arraigned before
u. S. Commissioner D. R. Keeton
Tuesday and held over to the
Federal Court at Jackson.
Colvin has given the authorities
considerable trouble heretofore
and has served one sentence for
violation of the revenue law.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
S1OO Reward. $lOO

The readers OF this paper will be
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building UP the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15

Albert Fannin, of Dan, was a
business caller at the Courier
office last week.
Adlai Johnston, Wallie and
Sam Salyer, of Harbor, were here
last week on business.
S. R. Lykins, of Stacy Fork,
attended Court here Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Deputy Fish and Game Warden
Miles Smallwood, of Forest. join
ed the Courier family last week.
W.'P. Henry, of Flat Woods,
was a business caller at the
Courier office Monday.
Revis and Erb Carr, of Ezel,
were business callers at the
Courier Office while in town Fri.
day.
Green Lacy, Jr., Of Camel
City, become member of the
Courier family while in town
Monday.
Roger and Ruth, children of
Mrs. G. W. Womack, have re-
covered from light attacks OF
varioloid.
Misses Aura Maxey and Emma
Earls, of near town, We're pleas
ant visitors at the Courier office
Saturday.
Troy Arnett, of Nicola, repre-
senting a rain coat concern, was
here this week calling on our
merchants.
Jas. Oakley. of Yosum, visited
his nephew, r. M. Oakley, and
transacted business in town the
first of the week.
Mrs. Jesse Blair and little son
Frank, Of Wrigley, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. M. Elan,
Friday till Monday.
]. A. Cox, of Relief, ordered
the Courier sent to his address
for one year while attending
Court here last week.
A. j. Brown, a former Morgan
county citizen, now a prosperous
merchant, of Ashland, was here
last week on business.
The Courier Crew is indebte,
to Carl Kendall and Louis Phipp
for assistance rendered in runnini
, off this issue of the paper.
D. B. Lacy, of near town, re
ceived word that his son, Curtis
was seriously sick at Sandy Hoo
with a relapse of measles.
Joseph Patton, formerly a resi-
' dent of this county but who nov
8 lives in Huntington, W. Va, wa
here last week attending Circui
5 Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Ellington
and little daughter Lillian lei
Wednesday morning for Logans
: port, Ind, where they will max
their future home.
e D. H. Dawson, of Flores:
was in town last week attendin
d Court. Mr.. Dawson had US max
n him a lot Of cards advertising hi
candidacy for Assessor.
h Jehn H. Taulbee, of Daver
port, Okla, is here looking owe
n the oil and gas situation with
view of starting development
r the near future.
T. H. Bailey, of Dingus, we
in town on business recent,
Mr.. Bailey has been in poo
!. health for several months but
- able to be out again.
Curtis Pieratt, of Hazel Greer
was here the first of the wee
> investigating some land title
Mr.. Pieratt says there is quite a
= oil boon around Hazel Green.
Keyser West, who has bee
J. visiting his sisters, Mesdamt
:. Myrtle and Bertha Boruff, ;
|, Kokoma, Ind, for two or thrt
: months, came home last week.
Our genial friend Evan I
t Tomlinson, of East Bend, N. c
d is visiting in West Liberty. M
Tomlinson has a host of frient
! here who are always glad to we
!, come him.
W. M. Henry, of Flat Wood
! was in town on business one d;
= :, last week. Mr.. Henry told
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15

Let US print your horse and
Jack cards.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-03-15
Orders
Morgan Fiscal Court

Regular Term, ITCn uay OF
November, 1916.
This day came L A Lykins, Sheriff of
Morgan county, and presented the follow
ing exonoration list and after taking the
oath as required by law. the same was then
allowed by the Morgan Fiscal Court.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
FCLLETiN Mum IS
Ell PACTO De SANGRE

60 habia exrremado-maAana : las
sie,e nos eacontraremos a espaldaS
del iar,:in de plantaS, . or'l!"S dc!
.Jar,st We habris proyocado y NE
c~orresnonde IN election de armaS,
Elijo Ia cSpada.
y enr.eeaudo 81 t~arjeta Al general,
Sc retro cogido del brazo de- hom-
bre yes.ido lie negro.
Fl general sc reuni6 con ell caoa-
Hero lie Asti y lego Ia ~tarjeta que lie
haAia en:regado 81 adversario. Re
pentiaam,rte do l., gr;to-
--Gont-an de Lacy!-eXclamo-
e h:io de ~, mayor amigo, el hon
brc q,e Tie h. saivado Ia vida ties
veces....cs, es para volverse loco,
Middleton.
e general giro sobre 81 misno ex,
tendI0 les or2zos : habiese caido
en- terra. a no ~soSteHcrle 81 aeon
~paMante-
Pasados breves momentos. @oa-m.,
70 con 90 aaogala -Salganos oron,
to de aqu.....2ie-io el juicio.
Ur. ve= ea II ealle le dijo 4 Sc
nor Le Asst:
-Caballcro. mahana 4 ms sie1s ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
CHANTECLER

me exile que pague el precio de
vuestro amor, halo que es eXorhitan-
te, V voriendo "a espalda Il 81 antan-
te. sc acost6 vestido sobre IN sofa.
Durni6 cast ,oda ia Goche; pero 81
gueno fue pesado, agitado. y lleno
de ~yisiones siniestras, p~ronunciando
a cada momento palabras s~ueltas, fra
ses en~trccortadas y que Leona escu-
chaba sin comprenderlas.
D~espert0se varias veceS, volvlen-
dose q dormir en- seguida; al amane-
Ger. el coronel llam6 discretamente a
"A puerta. Gontran %levantose lnne-
di2tamente, reuni6 todos los recuer
dos V tuvo horror del pape! que iba a
rcpresentar; bajo Ia Influenza subj
"a de IN heroico pensamiento, sc d.
10:
Me hare matar... csc es mas
noble.
DesDues de pensar asi, ahrio re-
sueltamente Ia puerta.
Como. dijo el ~coronel, mo os
hab6is acostado? iestais loco!
Gontran encogi6se de hombros Y
agreg0:
Me divide desnudarme.
-Ha sido una imprudencia, amigo
MIC, estais palido. vuestros nervios es-
tan agitados.
"A mi que me importa!
-;Vamos. pens6 ell %coronel; este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

que os fa!ta mucho para ser IN hom-
bre cabal. Estais lleno de escfuPu-
los. en- o son rodos p-ejuicios, pero
confio que con el tempo TODD ESQ
que O. estorba, desaparecera.
Gontran estaba mudo Y Sombrlo;
con la vista fila en- el suelo, parecia
el angel del rcmordimiento.
S. quereis c7eerme, continue Ell
corontl. 10 meior que podrias hacer,
es iros a dormir. 70 me retro; para
manana he de buscar dos espadas de
combate Y IN coche. iBuenas no.
ches, marques.
Gontran permaneci6 largo tempo
irm6vil Y silencioso. Aunque tarde,
comprendi6 que habia hecho nal Ell
a~filiarse Q aquella terrible association,
De Ia u en- ell presente case no era
ot-a cosa Que IN vii Instruments.
Guam caro- pagaba el d~esgraciado
marques el haber conquistado Ell amor
de Leona. Cuando Gontran Sc retl-
r6 Z 81 ~habitaci6n, halo 2 81 queEi-
Ia uue lie estaba esperanto.
-Dios MIC! eXclamo Ia joVeH,
cue teneis? estais Palido.
ST, ~contest6 Gontran, es que he
estado hacienda ca!cuIoS.
-;Calculos? p-cgunt6 Leona a.
sombrada.
ST. hasa hoy no Sc ne habia
ocurr;do tai idea, pero ahora que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
ADMISSION

Segun nuestro co~rreSpOnSal en- Nue.
- York. los carranciStas admiten va
a grave!ad De Ia s!tuaci6n en- que
sc encuenrra e gobicrno lie Don We
nus.
Ne hacia faita Ia admission esa.
Desde aqui Sc !e cchan de var a
patriarch los ~chichoncs que 81 vene-
rable ' fcrrea cabeza ostcnta i causa
de las p~alizas que villistas, felicistas,
cedillistas ' zapa;istas le propinan a
diario ' no mace falta dic;a=len age
no para predecir que IN dia DE estos
le han de dar e ~%arrcta2o final que
10 ponga q roncar definicivameAte.
Sin embargo, IA declaration de los
carrancla2es son muy consoladoras,
porque nad;e mejoC que cl enfermo
sabc cuando Sc va 4 morjr, : cuando
dice me slento grave" es porque "a
los diablos a2dur dehaio de Ia cana.
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Ja.G.n &c Piantas,

"a e"i4 IN l =
q coche parti6; fust;gado, el caba-
10 cn2rc2Gi6 una vertiginosa care
re a travGs de les attn desierras ca
lies.
y despccho de Ia plreza ordiaar.a
de- cieIo ~provenzal. una niebla es-
pesa envolvia a Marsella.
Llegados al Jardin dc plantas, des-
cend,c-on del carruaie y Sc dirigieron
hacia. las orillas del Jarret, arroyue-
lo con honores de rio. Y el lnico que
posec M~arsclia.
Gontran tuvo un extremecimiento
de frio Y Sc envo;vi0 en- la capa, 10
que Observable por el co-onel, lie dijo
s~onrienGose:
ST ahora teneis frio, :que ser.
cuando os ponga.s en- mangas de ca
m:sao
-Coronel. Responded sacramento
GonScan, ~guardaos vuestras bromas
para mejor occasion; el que 70 sienta
ir:o no os autoriza para que os bur
leis de mi.
Pocos instantes tardaron en- llegar
: orillas del Jarret, donde buscaron
IN sitio 2 proposito para ell duelor
momentos despues vieron aparecer al
general acompanado del caballero de
Asst.
FL coronel sonri6 blrionamente, y
diio a Gontran:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

-Sera 10 que 0 querals que
sea, reDlic6 tristemente e. marques.
pero no GebGis olvidar que csc hom-
bre es sagrado para mi; era mas
que I'm amigo de mi padre, un hernia
no carinoso y noble. y, 81 20 le n1ato,
los restos de mi padre Sc estremece-
ran de horror en- su sepultura,
-Conforme, amigo mic, rcpuSo CT
nicamente el c~oronel, pero supongo
Que no hab.eiS Gejado de cbservar
que, en- IL Iucha por Ia vida. hay que
prescindir de los buenos Sentim!entos,
de 10 contrario TODD sale NAL. Dejaos,
pues, de ridiculos 'escrupulos, que de
seguir 2si, vienGo estoy que ternllna-
refs por llorar como una dtbil mujer.
Esta noche no Gormirias, ' manana
eStaria deb. vuesiro braZo y no con-
seglirias otra cosa que haceros ma
tar como IN hortera romantico. We'd,
pues, para 10 que sirven los buenos
sentimientos. Por otra parte, no os
queda otro remedio que batiros con
el general, ! no ser que p-efirais ha-
cerlo con los SeiS compa1eros de Ia
espada.
-Esto es una infamia, replica Ell
marques. tentado estoy de hacerlo asI
antics Que cometer L canallada.
-;Pobre amigo mic. murmuro el
cororcl con fingida compassion. veo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
uciere hacarse matar.
Y anadi& cor 70 afectuoso:
= anadiG con toilo afectuoso:

qciere hacerse matar.
Y anadi& cor 70 afectuoso:
! ahadiG con toio afectuo.o:
-Cuando Sc es ge~ntil-hombre, sc
W q un duelo como 81 sc fuese al pa!ie
en- traje de etiqueta. Arreglaos IN
COCO. cambiad de ropa interior, po-
recs IN pantalGn ancho. y los Zapatos
mas olgados que tenga!s. Las hotas
no sirven para NADIA en- tales lances.
Y a prop6sito: aqui TRAGIC dos espa-
das .aae he compIado en- casa de
Zaoue. ~servios examinarlas; son exec
lenteS.
Tonic Gontran una de las espadas,
Ia blandi6 en- el aire, Y pudo conven-
cerse de la b2ena calidad del anna.
Atendiendo los consoles del coro
mel. cambi6 de traje, y como Sc habia
tornado el prop6sito de dejarSe ma
~, Cuiso contemplar a Leona por IL
TINA vez. SU amante Gornia aun, y,
cosa cxt,aha, en- age! momento lie
parec;6 mas herrlosa que nunca. Una
repentira reaction Sc opero IN Con-
tran. va. no pcns6 en- morir, guerra
WV para ser anadc, por aqueIla mu-
jer cue constitute toia su vida.
Contran abandonG Ia ~estancia de
Leona sin despertaria; momentos des-
pues, SO hallaba en- la Gale con e.
coronel. I'm coche ~esperabai pene-
traron en- 81, Orlando al cochero: al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

(Pa.a a la ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
ua,o. Vos serciS nj padriro. no me
p~regunttis NADIA.
Nv !.

En- tanto que el general ab2ndo-
naba el teatro dando el brazo al ca
ballero de Asst, Gcntran de Lacy y
el ~coronel Leon. tstos eran nuestros
dos desconocidoS. Sc digigieron 4 un
hotel Situado en- Il Gale de Bona
parte. en- el cual entraron.
Subieron q su departamento 81
tuad0 en- el primer piso, ocapados
por Gontr;!n Y Leon hacia veinticin-
co horas. \ IN Signo del marques de
Lacy. retiroSe su Querida a n pie
u Immediate, quedando q sofas con
el coronel.
Gontran estaba mas paido cue de
costumbre; Il aIemanes : ner-
viosos = 81 extraviada mirad. denun-
ciaba Ia terrible Iucha que s~ostenia
en- 81 interior,
e coronel permanecia tranquilo
= frio como hombre satisfecho de su
obra.
-Co-oneI. dijo rapidamente c.
marques. :Sabeis Que cuanto aca-
bamos lie hacer es una canal!ada?
-Es question de appreciation, con-
,ss.5 Ilos5ticamente e. ~coronel; cua2-
90 mas sera una desgracia Y este es
TODD, termin6 encogiendose de hon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
;:CuaI sera Ia consequence?

:CraI sera Ia conSecuenra?
La qe n q IN pGddo deducr Cabrera, pueS'o qe wen" -"
5ajada.
Solo IN medic hay de- Sacar ora conclusion de tales premlsas' SIN qe
la augmentation sea vicio>a; pero ese. com meHcano' no " nheH'e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

Ia e. Don Juan de aquellos dlas,
ell de Ia cuidada piocha,
V Ell de los terribles hechos,
' el de Ia bravo tiZona,
no consigue imitadores
como en- epocas remotas,
como en- las viejas edades
tan risuenas y sabrosas,
Ell las que, frente 4 una rela
semi-perdida en- Ia somhra,
iunto = un viejo crucifiio
0 a. lado de una Madonna
dc ojos ~profundos y t~ristes,
de noche q las atlas horas
cruzaban los emboZadOs
mcramentc como sombras
chine:cas, y en- Il valvenes
alzaban su capa rola
con IL retadora punta
de su inclinada tizona.
Aquellos duelos n~octurnos
q Ia luz de las antorchas
que cmounaban rubios pajes
tan imberbes como moZaS;
aauet olvidar rencilias
en- preSencia de ia ronda'
para ir contra los esbirros
hacienda una causa sola;
y aquel chocar argentine
de las aceradaS hoias
toledanas, que al cruzarse
daban luces 4 las sombras;
TODD aQuello va TO existe,
que TODD pas6 = 10 historic,
q donde Va 10 superfEu9,
10 que aburre, 10 que estorba...
-. =. =. - =. =. :. -
FL Don Juan de hoy, que distinto
vive Y p~iensa, lucha y obra;
Sus hechos no son aquellos
que pusieran en- las h0jas
de muy rancios programmes
poetas Que el mundo nombra;
el Don Juan De nuestros tempo;
no uSa capa nj tiZona
nj Ia re.ia de 81 armada
suele rondar . deshcras.
nj Sobre Ia cruz sagrada
de 81 robusta tiZona
formula magnas PROMISES
de las ule el tempo no bora,
de las que 81 no Sc cump!en
sc !aYan con sangre roja.3x
=. :. -. :. &. g.. - ..
Nuestro Don .IIan...cauS r'sa
10 solo cor. IL persona
CUE llcva como precepsoS
los canones Ie "a moda;
no tan solo 0 su aspecto
que q cualQuiera Sc Re antoja
dc mono confeccionado
para provocar Ia mofa,
sine en- todos los detalles
de 81 Tisible persona
Pvbyecitos los don JuaneS
V pobrccitas Ia mozas
que cargan Ell cstos tierpos
con las o!ientes personas
de esos galancs sin libra,
sin chambergo y sin t%i2ona,
que no cuidan una reja
nj ohscuras c2llejas rondan
NJ Sc c por 81 DANA.
nj iuran por IL Madonna.
pero quiza 81 fallezcan
De una ]torrachera sorda..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
TIR0S Al BLANCO.
LA MUERTE DE DON JUAN

NADIA, que Sc van los tiempoS
V con ellos tambien toman
81 canine rumbo. al tter
hombres. costumbres y cosas.
4. MEDIA que los amos
en- su desbandada loca
dcsfilan entire nosotTos
Y Sc pierden como sombras
en- In noche de los tiempos
que Sc van...p no retornan,
las ~gallardas a%venturas
dc fantasticas personals,
que quimtricos successes.
de irrealidades sonoras,
con cllos van = perderse
donie Va aquello que sobra
-segun platica IN 7oeta
que produjo bucnas cosas.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-26
I podro6ziy pc Europe,

W ca}ej Polsce najwazniejszem
obecnie zadaniem jake wszyst-
kich zajmuje = jest: jak odbudo
wac zrujnowane miasta, miastecz-
ka i wsie, jak okregi miejskie i
wiejskie zorganizowac IA nowych
a pewnych podstawach. Pod egi-
da Komitetu Obywatelskiego W
Warszawie architekci polscy ut
worzyli konkursy - celem pozy-
skania plan6w i obliczen Ia Pudo
we bez zw1oki - trwa}ych domow
ola olbrzymiej masy ~bezdomnych
mezczyzn, kobiet i dzieci. Archi-
tekci i budowniczy poswiecaja sic
temu dziefu odbudowy Polski bez
rachuby i wzgledu Ia w}asne zy-
ski i prace.
"Pragniemy mice nova Polske
odbudowana trwale, gdyz spo-
dziewamy sic, re pc tel wojnie
bedzie to wolna Polska - bez r0z
nicy, jakim bedzie o%stateczny woj
ny swiatowej rezultat''. -
tax saba i m6wia wszyscy-wsze
die. W}asciciele las6w - w mia
re pozwolen, otrzymanych cd
w}adz wojskowych - daja drze-
wo budulcowe IA uzytek ludziom,
odbudowujacym swe chaty; pc
gminach niekt0rych planuja i "a
kladaja cemementownie i cegiel-
ME, r6wniez by ludowi .dostar--
czac materya}u budowlanego =
inieomal bezinteresownie.
w calej Polsce trivia W pelni
kampania wstrzemiezliwoSci -
przeciwko uzywaniu alkoholi6w
Ii sprzedazy trunk6w. Zar6wno
wiesniacy pc wsiach, jak robotni
icy fabryczni pc miastach obudzi-
Ii w sobie zrozumienie tego faktu,
IL W trunku niema umorzenia fra
sunku, nj nadziei zadnej j cd Mich
to wysz}a %pierwsza zdecydowana
opozycya przeciwko handlowi al
koholiami. Kler i dobromyslni
dzialacze prowadza te akcye W
spos6b powazny, a W rozmaitych
stronach kraju popieraja ia i villa
DIE wojskowe: cato W innychaoko
leach i miejscowosciach wykryto
systematyczna tendencye demora
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-26
Minnesota dostarcy 1854
rek1uta.

Washington. Department woJ
ny og}osi} formalny rozkaz prey
denta Wilsona, polecajacy moblll
zacye $4,000 rekruta do pierw--
szej armii, konskrypcyjnej i "a
wierajacy zarazem okreslenie, lie
kt6ry poszczeg6lnych Stanow
obowiazany jest dostarczyc do
tel armii zo}nierzy. Obecnie gu
bernatorowie maja jeszcze zade--