davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-27
Wildwood Boys at Sea Grit
For Military Training
Hurry up Call Came on Tuesday, July "a, 1917, and the
Military Company left Next Day for the State Train
ing Camp in Charge of Captain L. S: Caldwell

cuse for their l~atepess. They took his
advice. Private Evans returned to his
home in Salem county, where he spent
one more night with his parents. Pri-
vate Steele returned to Philadelphia for
the same purpose. They left Camden
together early Thursday morning for
Sea Girt.
The company will be known as the
Second Coast Artillery of the National
Guard, of New Jersey, United States
Army. After an extended course of
training at Sea Girt they will possibly
be sent to some southern camp.
just before the train pulled out DIR.
j.. g. Edwards, pastor Of the Wildwood
M. E. church, presented a little book
entitled "This Shall be the Sign" con-
tanning Is engravings made by himself,
to each of the soldier boys. The book
is the Life of Christ illustrated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-27

The ladies will be glad to learn that
the Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
which has been open only in the after
moons, will now be open all day from
8 a. m. at 300S Boardwalk, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
requirements in the embroidery and
knitting line. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-27
Notice

L hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Surrogate Of Cape May County at the
coming Primaries, and earnestly solicit
the support of all members Of the Re-
publican party
HARRY s. DOUGLASS.
This adv. paid for by Harry S. Douglass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-27
Notice

To the Republican Voters of Cage
May County:
1 desire to that 1 am a
candidate for the Republic nomination
for the assembly, at the ensuing pri-
maries.
MARK LAKE.
This advertisement paid for by Mark Lake
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-27

This advertisement paid for by Mark LAX
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30
BUY A BOND

As Chairman ol he Liberty
loan Committee Of Nucecs county
.mdge Walier =. Tnmon has madc
am appeal TO the people. asking
them ia share Ia The expense uf the
Great War in the midst 81 which
they now find themselves. with ma
security against the future mher
than their willingness 70 make a
spirited sacrifice
The United States is advancing
the greatest am t. the Allies, and
10 the military authptiiies, that
has over been raised hy govern
ment. TAere - ns precedent toi
She 81, 00n. 900. 600 loan, Countries
az war have raised eight times
"a .000.0OlO,n00. but they have
raised ia in smaller amenais.
The Liberty Loan. se graphical
ly named BY Secretary McAdoo
stands for the perpetuatien "a
,lemecraeieS II stands for q Va
ton 10 be made secure avainS
Immediate aggression. for a world
watch may ike Ia the hope 81
peace Situated rs Il Is, the Ma
fmn AAn only offer is slcder Of
gold MS an instant weapon; and
WIS other sacrifices. 10 life and 'Ho
win be lrssencd 10 Just the extent
4hat il giyes freely Of lis wealth.
The bonds are safeguardcd by
ihe rirhcst country ia the history
Of the world. They are douhl,
Snlcenarded BY type Of patriot.
ism that the 0ermaus, seornful Of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ApvGRTisERs
Wednesday May 80, 1917.
JUST A WORD.


The daily newspaper is tho mis-
sionnfy of civilization 10 is ihe
standard by which community cn
terpfise IS mea.u u g. ihe Gee
ilchion Of ihc spirit ~ ihc peN
pie rs arms afe thc railway
and The Steamship lines Mher
ever steam moves wheel pf
turns propeller There lAe new
paper has ils point pl ooniorf
When man ,ecks ~ invest lu f..
portion oi iho country with wheh
he Is not familiar Toe FIRST thing
De- does + 10 subscribe o. fhr nrns
paper that chronicle ihc iHl'
happenings of The Wly toward
which his mind !. inrpod
Corpus Christi has need ul a
Newspaper II hus necd 90 Il ueW
paper representative of o. auh
iions. It's viii go achieve Aud
There is ouly unc Way 90 make r
newspaper certain that is o.
guarantee patronage The tallcr
has failcd 10 live up 10 iis nigh
aspirations; NOT through inability
10 secure the news or 90 present
n forcefuily, but hcsmsc 81 has
lacked the advertising necessary
10 meet tho Ners considerable eN
penses Of publication The price
of paper has gone zap hpNeud rra
hon. metal j. higher than >iner th,
'6ON mk aud oll otier muinful.
have risen steadily dangerously
making rigid economies necessary
even to he hurl oi thc news eoi
umns themselves
The Caller az toslu, IS NOS rh,
Caller nf four years ago u b. moi
slenrly 20 good Tine Caller OF to
sluy rs uei The newspaper that ihs
merchants OF tornl, Christi uuehl
No call their representative abroad
N,t. owing 90 continuous enrlNi
menis ol advertising NOW rcductd
20 burr minimum The Caller
has had a. make sNoepug snert
fees IN news. aud every other dr
partmcni OF the paper has suffer
ed proporiionately
Ii timcs are harl hnptwnious
ness will not mend thtm VI bust
ness drags. evidence 81 81 away
from here will nol help maiiers
Right NOW, Ia fhc trough Of mok
Corpus Christi oshl o. by roltne
out The best newspaper 30 its bis
tory Where there i 40 ndNerlis
ing. there Is 10 business and ihg
world is Il harsh rriiic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30

With wheat nu hish nunlffNpan win
h, Interested to vpn lhN nn thc
United Sittrs Department ur AHri,ui.
iUrt experiment. mrn eNvvllrni ese.
nVinI results wcir rqcurrd with
Whsailvss iatinn Thuis irfhorn rul
bots 60 whiph thia ration has hgvn ued
fut a Fehr prtpted Ru aNviVec al
itfl saas 1851 hen inr fhc nullet Noar
fhi- csmparps ANnrshlN with csN
yields srUnr,d ON other nuons con
ininiae wheat nnt thgrofOrt mNfv ca
penslVe This pTH hpreeYvr dunne
Che first rs Wesks 40 ns sceond ,,ar
ess aVemEcd -ss eggs per ben l4.a
cges per bon hcnF praducod iu March
The same Whsatirss ration hns boon
fvd since hast November 90 Is lsuu SD
liuff oipnston pullets which have sait
~ csss pea hem m 20 Wveks. And huld
the hiahssi ieanrd ~ anN az ihe nfe,
iendiHs pons ~ rnlirts IA ihe anm ,h.s
year Two nlNer pen-. howe,cr pr,
hess than ege per h,n behiua ihis
aen.
This rdtlon nsed WAS a. follows
scratch mixture ponnh. cracked
corn, pound oats.
prS mash pnunds coru mcai !
pound beef scrap.
Tit Heratyh miXtsurr Mas frd .naf
inflN ~ that tie hens ate Ahout equal
PARTS ~ this uiSturr and of thc dt>
mash The total grain consumption of
iced fpr the year was ~ pounds. Of
which g npuNds was scratch mixture
Throughout The war d took ~ pounds
- feed 10 pToduoc a doaen orea.
Ihl. nl.,aeinl. net.to,l.. .ssitt ..It.t.,
1921 CRACKED CORN stsa. and eats ~
cepts per nushel i e cents per hun
dled pounds cheapes than me rcsular
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30

Amcrica commercial instincts,
viii one day come 10 value ioF
what Il is. They are not cer-
iificaics ID requirement ~ q GIFT,
though fhty might well be-. bat are
~ Investment. bearing interest 10
cash. and greater interest ln
knowledge u duty done.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30
Realty Transfers

fransfrrs isU rns.d ..u tn. .lf..
vf CNuNiN Cieu N.giolt.
~ Sends tud wifs o. ner.r.
l'1is'oii Hnd Chn Ouaeu ~eic.
nnfihfas' anr HufiH seetrn 70 r
NAhap suh.a slan 10 the nesM
fapNh fvs ~"d ant Namahle consd.
tr4fIont
AIRS g y scott fent $3.50 ina N
d fone an1 i.rti', Pope ie Grsnf Ksn
Van, ~ Hamse, county Minre as gan
es's 80 eo'stoNn for 81 ana oihtr ,al-
nHnie cnuaidtrstlons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30
MINISTERS or GOSPEL
PUT TANLAC TO TEST
Weknown Ministers of the South Come Out Openly and
Fearlessy and Tell What They Know o Be the Truth
About the Medicine That Has Helped Them

u ARElY wi of ihc Gospel ndor.e proprietary
~ itne The preacher bg calling the niurec he naad
responsibility his ftcri wori BE- aiN
ardle hs reputation b3 commenting thing
himself 5 800 right llis Sri nlrh weight
on thc street, Boz the public prints boz he pulpit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30

IN'fWFIp8I NIIlnRVf ava WnOuUl
Nuoyc Nnd NuNVs
ump'ess Matthews and Hooper
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-30

SO prompt results.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
oRPIIttM

eHolta Japan. q tabloid oDerefta
ef high umalitt. will he uNtfrt ~
frr 1rnheuri theat.F next week ht
Yre headline attraction lt is sall
nrts7 IN vaudeville. being won7r~fnI
f4 STAGED and custHmed Win c1i
4 tuaunsn settings and DAINTY, '.h4
melodies Besidrs tae prluciptt- inrrr
chorus on half score Gifl4
iewgy Rroakf. ronntffn
IS w York SIS ufrr garden who rritee
4ar own snuls. WIN UNnr an 0rlGlnaI
atapof1rut NUl and Malr tte1
eafu~n with fhffr hnurv lltLln 1I.el a
M WT7TrI T9T NaHpIf NHth fften Nief f-
f1 ANA aieartea. ncHf aftrr au in-
n4ceuf little flrtntirn ~ 0iseoNrf lNe
nrv had once hrrm married tn etf0
Gfher and tlat love had returned ta
flefn There win hc -Four ctttf
tnushars ou the program and Friday
nt4Hf lHrgi amateur dancers WIZ cH3-
rats FOR rftzCn Tho winners being s.-
.a1 Isl. tha audience Biilie Burke
s, ARM and The Girl" is the picture
'aturr
rms and thc Girl" n war drama
~ nniElum in the days whom tht
.yantry was arst invaded ~ frr
Germans hut wien no battle or mas
re scenes is scheduled Tor the
ffffhruto ufst week. wlth Billie
Hnfkr s the star The fiot cons
tNllN. aIi - r'f "N H 7t' '''t'
NhlHlNri fte Hrf pH
tw apetatr t1sau
81 her 4ritr.rtu. nnur an
gar EHHn rW ry tn. loan ~ h4f
AutoufrhIe When The Germans
snf1o fhe town tho two Americans
Vho have mot been able fo c9tsf,t are
ntfs FOR completely and the man q
ordered shot Tho rifi saves him by
dttlarinr him 20 te The harce She
hne 4een waitlnE for and German
1hneiat crdcrs that .thf two ue mas
ed nt once This "a done nuf tre
asbard racqrc1 end the real fau0n
fupfars Thc iatttr PROVES 20 hr r
eau and Che Tnuur couple who fnfrf
Acam resolve tn nhldo nr the mar-
nose cgfeuunys There are meuN
r --.i .itt'rrsfir' -v-firher'~ ~ t-r Aff
$ .Hip fNciting srrnrs keystone
emedy nd sther pictures wili he
Shown n cornrefieH with the regular
stufrEiif. urunraui Oh wH.eh thc rIC-
ref ere an arc0mpou nHre
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
DAWYS g[NNG
[A|QY TALE
H o AND cows.
81 May GRAHAMB MER

"Bow-wow, bow-wow," said Rowdy,
the sheep dog.
Now the sheep knew perfectly we'll
that they mustn't wander off into the
road, but must go back to their pas
ture, for Rowdy would chase them
back If they didn't go, and when he
chased them he got so excited that he
frightened them quite a little bit.
So back they hurried, and Rowdy
went to sleep by the farmhouse. Pref
ty soon he stretched, yawned and got
up. "It's milking time," he said to
himself.
He went over toward the Farmer,
who was working in the barn. He
rubbed his cold nose against the Farm
er's hand and tried to say:
Master, it's milking time" The
Farmer vas quite busy and at first he
barely noticed the dog except to give
him a pat.
But Rowdy kept on nudging and rub
bling up against the Farmer. "It's
milking time," he q trying to say as
hard as he could.
Finally the Farmer understood. "Oh,
yes, Rowdy! You always remember.
How stupid Of me to have forgotten.
Right, Rowdy! The Cows !" For when
ever he said that, then Rowdy knew it
was time for him to bring in the cows.
Although Rowdy would remind the
Farmer of the time, he would never
have gone for the Cows until the
Farmer told him to &c.
Off went Rowdy with a gallop. Up
the side Of u hill, where all the Cows
were eating nice long grass, he bound
ed, and then he began hurrying them
along for the barn.
"BOw-wow, bow-wow; milking time,
Cows" his banks meant, and the Cows
understood, for off they went down the
hill.
Straight into the barn where their
stalls were Rowdy took them. Then,
when they were all ready to be MIXED,
he went outside the barn and lay in
some long grass there. A nice little
sleep he had. And just as the very
last Cow was being MIXED up he
jumped. For it was time to take them
back again.
Up the hill once more he led them.
Nobody had to go along to see if he
got them all back safely, for Rowdy
did his work thoroughly.
When he came back to the farm.
house there was his bowl Of fresh milk
awaiting him.
And every morning and every after
noon Rowdy brought the Cows down
from the Pasture and back again he
led them.
One day, when Rowdy came dowr
to the barn, one of the Cows seemed t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
The Alamo.

The Alamo is a mission church ut
San Antonio, in what is now Bexar
county, Texas. In 1885 it was occu-
pied by about $50 of the revolutionists
in the Mexican war. Though attacked
by 1000 Mexicans under Santa Ana,
the Texans held it from February q
to March 6, when Santa Ana took it by
storm. All but sever of the garrison
persisted, six Of these being murdered
after their surrender, and one man
escaping to report the affair. In this
garrison were the celebrated David
Crockett and Col. James Bowie, in.
ventor Of the bowie knife. The mem.
DRY Of this massacre became IN in.
citement to the Texans in subsequent
encounters, and Remember the Ala.
mo !" became a war cry in their strug.
gle for freedom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
"Moo, Moo" Said the Cow.

"Moo, Moo" Said the Cow.
be missing, and Rowdy vas very nerv-
Gus and behaving in q very strange
manner.
"Where is the missing Cow" asked
the Farmer.
"Come with me-" Rowdy's eyes
seemed to say.
So off went the Farmer with Rowdy.
LEAD the way, Rowdy," he said. And
Rowdy led him back up the hill.
Still the Farmer didn't see the miss
ing Cow.
where is sheY" he asked Rowdy.
Rowdy's only answer was to walk
straight on-a little ahead Of the
Farmer.
Just at the end of the Pasture were
some woods, and sitting down by the
side of a tree was the Cow. She was
moaning and trying to lick her foot.
Then the Farmer knew why ROwdy
had left the Cow behind and had not
made her try to limp or with the 9TH
ers.
"Oh," said the Farmer, '1t's a hor-
rid thorn in your foot"
Moo moo" said the Cow. And
Rowdy went shifting around to explain
to the Farmer that the Cow needed
help.
II understand, Rowdy, my boy" said
the Farmer, and then Rowdy sat down
and watched.
The Farmer took the Cows foot and
gently, ever so gently, he pulled the
horrid thorn out. 1t had stuck quite
far in, and oh, how it had hurt the
Cow!
you're all right now" said the
Farmer. "Up you get"
The Cow got up rather slowly. Then
she stepped Oh the foot, which already
felt so differently! And to her delight
she found her foot vas all, all well.
"Come along" parked Rowdy. And
the Cow ran as fast as her great, big
body would let her, after Rowdy.
The Farmer followed along, saying:
"Good Rowdy, my fine Rowdy."
And Rowdy understood and was
glad in his dog way he could help the
Farmer and his Animals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12

"What's wrong with him?' Blaze de-
manded.
II don't know. He's queer-he's off
his bean. I've had a hard time with
him."
Paloma was in the carriage at Dawes
side now, and calling his name; but
Law, it seemed, was scarcely con-
scious. He had slumped together; his
face was vacant, his eyes dull. He was
muttering to himself q queer, delirious
tumble of words.
"Oh, dad! He's sfck-slck," Paloma
sobbed. "Dave, don't you know us?
You're home, Dave. Everything is
all right now"
Why, you'd hardly recognize the
boy!" Blaze exclaimed; then he added
his appeal to his daughters. But they
could not arouse the sick man from
his coma.
"He asked me to take him to Las
Palmas," Strange explained. "Looks
to me like q s%unstroke."
Paloma turned an agonized face to
her father. Get q doctor, quick" she
implored 'he frightens me-"
But Mrs. Strange had followed. and
now she spoke up in a matter-of-fact
tone: doctor nothing" she said. II
know more than all the doctors. Pa
Iona, you go into the house and get a
bed ready for him, and you men lug
him In. Come, now, on the run, all Of
you! TTf show you what to do" She
took instant charge Of the situation,
and when Dave refused to leave the
carriage and began to fight off his
friends, Cabling wildly, it was she
who quieted him. Elbowing Blaze and
her husband out of the way, she loosed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
CHAPTER XVII.
A Warning.

~ "ATNInSs
A few days after she had written to
Judge Ellsworth Alaire followed her
letter in person, for, having at last de-
cided to divorce Ed, she acted with
characteristic decision. Since Els
worth had more than once advised this
very course, she went to Brownsville,
enlisting his willing support. She had
written Dave Law, telling him that
she intended to 60 to La Feria, there
to remain pending the hearing of her
suit. To be sure, she would have pre-
ferred some place of refuge other than
La Feria, but she reasoned that there
she would at least be undisturbed, and
that Ell. eve If he wished to effect q
reconcil.. ton, would not dare to follow
her. s.n>s he was persona non grata
"a fedora Mexico.
She had counted upon seeing Dave
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12

! w SOSlIA ~ avn no G1CdO III IT,
the young mans frenzied clutch from
the carriage and, holding his hands in
hers, talked to him in such a way that
he gradually relaxed. It was she who
helped him out and then supported him
into the house. 1t was she who got
him upstairs and into bed, and it was
she who finally stilled his babble.
"The poor man is burning up with a
fever" she told the others, land fevers
are my long suit. Get me some towels
and a lot of ice"
Blaze, who had watched the snake
charlner's deft ministrations with
mingled amazement and suspicion. in
quired: "What are you going to do
with ice? Ice amt medicine"
"Tm going to pack his head in it."
Blaze was Mortified. "Do you want
to freeze his brain?'
Mrs. Strange turned on him angrily.
"You get out of my way and mind your
own business. Freeze his brain ="
With a sniff Of indignation she pushed
t~NoS Ian AAAISA AOPSAs
But Blaze was waiting for her when
she returned a few moments later with
bowls and bottles and various rene
dies which she had Communicated. He
summoned sufficient courage to block
her way and inquire:
what you got there, now, ma'am?"
Mrs. Strange glared at him balefully.
With an effort at patience she in
CURED: "Say! What ails you, any
how?"
Jones swallowed hard. Understand,
he's a friend of mine. No magic goes"
"Magic?"
"No-cockroaches or snakes tongues,
Or"
Mrs. Strange fingered a heavy china
bowl as If tempted to bounce it from
Blaze's head. Then, not deigning to
argue, she whisked past him and into
the sickroom., It was evident from her
expression that she considered the
master Of the house q harmless but
offensive old busybody.
For some time longer Blaze hung
about the sickroom; then, his presence
being completely ignored, he risked
further antagonism by telephoning for
J%onesville's leading doctor. Not find
ing the physician at home, he. sneaked
out to the barn and, taking Paloma's
car, drove away in search Of him. It
was fully two hours later when he re-
turned to discover that Dave was Sleep
ing quietly.
Dave slept for twenty hours, and
even when he awoke it was not to a
clear appreciation of his surroundings.
At first he was relieved to find that
the splitting pain in his head was gone,
but imagined himself to be still in the
maddening local train from Browns
vile. By and by he recognized Palo-
ma and Mrs. Strange, and tried to talk
to them, but the connection between
brain and tongue was imperfect, and
he made a bad business of %conversa-
ton. It seemed queer that he should
be in bed at the Joneses'. When he had
recovered from his surprise he turned
his head and saw Mrs. Strange slum-
bering in a chair beside his bed; from
her uncomfortable position and EVIL
dent fatigue he judged that she must
have kept a long and faithful vigil
over him.
(TO BE CONTINUED1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
CHAPTER xvl-continued.

"But first, waltz" exclaimed the
horse-breaker. II bring you something
of value, too" Desiring to render ia
vor for favor, and to show that he was
fully deserving Of the generals gene
rosity, Jose removed from inside the
swaziland of his hat a sealed, stamped
letter, which he handed to his m
ployer. yesterday I carried the mail
to town, but as I rode away from Las
Palmas the sonora handed me this,
with a silver dollar for myself. Look !!
It is written to the man we both hate"
Longorio took the letter, read the in
scription, and then opened the enve-
iope. Jose looked OF with pleasure
while he spelled out the contents.
When the general had finished read
ing, he exclaimed: "Ho! A miracle
Now 1 know all that I wish to know"
"Then I did we'll to steal the letter,
chi"
"Diablo! Yes! That brute of a hus-
band makes my angels life unbearable,
and she fees to La Feria to be rid of
him. Good! 1t fits in with M plans.
She will be surprised to see me there.
Then, when the war comes, and all is
chaos-then what? I'll warrant I can
make her forget certain things and GER
tain people,. Longorio nodded with
satisfaction. "You did very we'll, Jose"
The latter leaned forward, his eyes
bright. "That lady is rich. A fine
prize, truly. She would bring a huge
ransom"
This remark brought a smile to Lon.
gorio's face. "My dear friend, you do
not in the least understand" he said.
Ransom! What an ideal" He lost
himself in meditation, then, rousing
spoke briskly: Listen! In two, three
days your seniors will leave Las Pal.
mas. When she is gone you will per.
form your work, like the brave man ]
know you to be. You will relieve hel
of her husband"
Jose %hesitated, and the smile van
ished from his face. "Senor Ed is not
a bad man. He likes me; he" Lon
gorio's gaze altered and Jose fell silent
"Come! You are not losing heart
Ell? Have I not promised to make yor
a rich man? Well, the time has ar
rived" Seeing that Jose still mani
tested nc eagerness, the general went
on in a different tone: "Do not thinl
that you can withdraw from our little
arrangement. Oh, no! Do you remem
Der a promise I made to you when vol
came to me in Romero? I said that Il
you played me false T would bury 70,
to the neck in m ant-hill and fill YOU
mouth with honey. I keep my prom
isas."
Iose's struggle was brief; he prompt
" resigned himself to the inevitable
With every evidence Of sincerity he as
swred Longorio Of his loyalty, and de
ynled the least intention of betrayinl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Efficiency.

Willis-Bump has a very up-to-dats
Office.
Gillis-Yes. He has n Of these
office systems where you can find just
what you want when you don't want
it by looking where it wouldn't be II
you did want it-Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12

his generals confidence. After all, the
gringos were enemies, and there was
no one Of them who did not merit de-
struction.
Pleased with these sentiments, and
feeling sufficiently assured that Jose
was now really in the proper frame Of
mind to suit his purpose, Longorio
took the winding trail back toward
Sangre de Cristo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-07-12
Positive Cruelty.

To be witty (O at the expense
Of somebody else is positive cruelty
many times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-10
Japanese Trade in Manehuria.

MIR. iOshida, who was selected by
the japanese government to investl-
gate commercial conditions In Man
churia. has made Il report giving de-
tails Of the trade. About one month Is
required to transport goods from
Osaka to Hardin, even by passenger
train. The principal Japanese prod
ucts that are sent from Hardin to Eu-
ropean Russia are hosiery, underwear,
shoe soles, cotton textiles, medicines,
isinglass and insulated electric wire.
Since the middle of August m import
tax has been assessed upon hosiery
and underwear by the Russian Man
churian customs. The trade of North
Manchuria Is on the road to prosper
ity, on account Of the increased pop
ulation and the development of agri-
culture. Hardin Is regarded us the CEN
ter of business.