davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Edward NJ. Baker,
who died Thursday at HIS residence, 26
Quincy place northwest. will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence.
1nterment will be in Keedysvine, Nd, on
Monday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ryan,
aged z resident of this city for more
than half century, who died at her
home. "a street northwest. Wednesday,
VIII be held at O'Clock today. at the
residence and later at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church, Twenty-hfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where requiem
mass will be said
Interment viii be in Holy Rood c4-as-
tery.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
cATHOuCS TO OBSERVE
MIN DAYS OF PRAYER

GT.-.rS by Catholics throughout the
- a devotion that has wrought
- 5us cures, accomplished remark
IL diversions, and given spiritual and
Jral aid 70 those who sought Il, the
ta novena. or nine days prayer In
= br OF St Rita OF Cascia, will begin
"washinEton Monday evening.
All the services Of the novens will be
sonducted by Rev. Eugene A Hannah.
in st. Martins Church, North Capitol
and T streets, where the only parish
shrine OF the saint In this city is estsb-
Iished. Each evening the services will
begin at 30 O'Clock. The novens Will
end on the feast day OF ST. Rita May 2.
To Catholics ST. Rita IL known as the
Saint Of the Impossible" and advocate
OF the hopeless" She was canonized
May a, 1900. by Pope Leo, IN the name
OF the church
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Senator Wesley l. Jones, of Washing
ton, will speak at the Mothers Day"
commemoration, which will be held
under the joint auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Young Women's Christian Association in
St PauPs Lutheran Church, Eleventh
and II streets, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. DR.. George Otis Smith, presi-
dent of the Y. NJ. c. A, will preside, and
special musical numbers will be rendered
by Miss Mabel F. Roberts and the Misses
Ernst. All are invited to join with these
organizations in the observation of
Mothers Day at this service.
''At no time should this day mean so
much to the young men and young
women of America as at this solemn
period in our nations history, when the
United States is taking up arms and ar
raigning itself upon the side of justice.
Within the next few months the hearts
of thousands of American mothers may
be wrung by the thought that their sons
are upon the firing line. Let US all Join
together and f1tly observe this day, and
may q white flower be worn, emblematic
of the love of motheS," an announcement
Of the meeting reads.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
TOMORROW'S
SERMONS

Baptist.
Centennial-The Rev. E. Hez sveu,. I, .
M sent-Away-sins": m ..Ths
Greatness OF Jesus Recognized.
second-The Rev. Howard st.v.-+.
II a. m, "Crownless oueen,',.
-Four 'Gs' that Will Win the W..
Kendall-The Rev. Walter soott Du,
lop; II a. m.' Enduring Hardness"
Fffth-The Rev. John Briggs: II a m.
Baptist Principles; p. M, Church
Ordinances"
Grace-The Rev. F. W. Johnson: II a
m, THE Hope Set Before U.s.; n. m.
Matthew "a and Today
Unitarian.
All Souls Church-Address bv DR. Cora
Smith King, Food and Eficiency," 8
p. m.
Episcopal.
Good Shepherd-The Rev. c. S. Abbott;
Lessons From History for People Who
Think"
Presbyterian.
New York Ayenue-The Rev. Wallace
Radlife; II a. m. THE Victory Of the
Conscripts."
Covenant-The Rev. Charles Wood; s
D. m. 1.-THE Call for Men"
Methodist Episcopal.
Foundry-The Rev. Walter Everett
Burnett; II a. m. The Sphere Of the Di-
vine Compassion; s D. m. Fear God,
and Take Your Own Part"
COngreg ationaL
First-The Rev. James L. Gordon; II
a. m. THE Hand that Rocks the
Cradle; p. m, Three Great Inhdels-
Ingersol, Paine, Voltaire."
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
DR.. Gordon's Epigrams

where DIR. Gordon breaches.
There are no mems rights" or WON
ans rights" All rights are human
rights.
The biggest nrm on earth is God &
Sons"
That church which has nothing to say
on the questions of the hour is a dead
church.
The man who says thing cant be
done" can't do It.
There is only one standard Of infsui-
bility. in things spiritual-the mind OF
Jesus.
You are just about as strong as your
moral convictions are clear.
The greatest rule of the greatest orator
is: BE in earnest"
The grave is not blind alley. !
The Reformation and the printing 'ess
were contemporaneOus.
You may pray until doomsa.y ,2, the
world will never be better until NAM
II better. !
The worst form OF war is cA war
When you find yourself iE,,nyS.- 60
where man stands yoYewbers
him comfortably sitting
1t is one thing to thiI ana quite an
other thing to think alC
Religion provides tn master rnoti'e lot
all morality.
What we need is'o' i'e
renewed religion.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Nature VIII Bow in Reference
And EnShrine Name of Mother

Tomorrow Mothers Day Nearly every church will have special
services in which each of the will be mothers
This observance has, within the last few become quite much
national of the redter days the calendar Sentiment
and the incentive which makes every woman young
and old white carnaon this day evidence of the
the the heart especially reserved for mothers tennted BY her
image alone.
Never before, the of observing this day has become
Fixed has much the young and . viii
this year. Each day. mindful of the struggle that before the country
the hearts of American mothers being with thoughts of the
boys they be sending the firing line The sacrifices
time will be made by American mothers the European mothers
have made them spirit sublime unsel6shness and patriotism
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
TO DEDICATE GREEK THEATER

The new Greek amphithester Of the Ma
tIonsl school Of Domestic Art and Science
$50 Wisconsin avenue northwest will hs
dedicated this afternoon at $50 o'clock
with the production Of a spring pageant.
Nearly one hundred young women viii
take pars in the production. which was
written by Miss Vida Bsnfeld. class OF
1918 II Will be directed BY Mise Helen
Isuzzell, director OF physical training.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Associated Bible Student,
NOTICE

Articles and advertising fer
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by p. m, and not any later
than . p. m. II impossible TO get
IN by p. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES


REV DR. RANDOLPH McKIM Of Epiphany Church. of
Church May ~ IS IT, H. IS and 49, These meetings will begin
7:3o and close at ia They open ALL and people
ntecesions that will be offered =
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES. of
Washington, who will address joint
Mothers Day" service Of Y. NJ. G.
A. and Y. W. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN.
N. !. Ave. Presbyterian Church,
N Y. Ave. Thirteenth and H Streets.

DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music led by Quartet Choir.
u0na m-Public wouship; the pastor will preach.
500 r. n.-'"The Victory Of the COusTiptS
e:9Oa m.-Bible school.
s:s5 a. m.-Adult Bible classes
s45 T. m.-Christian EndeaVor Society.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Church of the Epiphany e; Fri HE4H 81.

Services and II .. m. and and ?. m
At i a. m. Dr. McKim will preach. Subject,
How Can Christian Help His Country in Time
n War;" Offerings for improvements at
Epiphany Chapel.
80 p. M, organ recital.
THURSDAY Ascension Day, II a. m.
Special intercessions for WARTIME daily next
week from 7 70 to as a. m. All invited ~ Join
in this patriotic duty. Also "Wednesday and Fft-
dsy al noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Cflurrf1zlAeIntlou1ltelllents
EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church SITTEE4Tz H sTREETs. AND

REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. o.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. N. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. .
800 g. m--Holy Communion.
e:i5 a.. m.-sUnday school.
II 90 a. m.-MorniBg prayer and sermon.
AIS p. m.-EvenIng prayer and sermon.
ThursdGy CAscenSdn). address by tie .ce'Or -
Holy Communion At noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
n a II BETHLEFFG CHAPEL,
lhe SathedIal Mount s. Albsn. D. c.

ROGATTON sUNrAf
Special services Of prlyeT 70 the inSr'AS' %n4
abundance Of this years hArvs|
Holy Communion. z 30 q
Morning prayer and LitST. ~ a. m.
Holy Communion and Hmon' pfeaeher' he''
Walden Mycr, Il -
Choral evensonE an, srnon' pe@Sne' 'n'
Dean, .. m.
Note.JThere will b a service Of PRAYER for the
coming harvest at p m on the thfse fosluoh
days. bciug MonSy, Iuesday' and "edneSa@S'
MAY l4 IS and =
ACCESSION DAY. NAY i.
Isvinr Of ~ cornerstone q Nhi,by Hall. The
nav b,,il,r- for the National Cathedral school
for Girl a. :. n.
TIKI ie6getown and Somerset cars.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
sPIRTTUALIsM.
The First Spiritualist Church

I.cture by the pastor, Alfred H. Terry. Sunday
ats D. m. followed by spirit messages. at Pythisn
Temple, 1919 sth St NV. second door All vel
come.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Chuch Of the Good Shepherd,

SIXTH AND STREETS y. Z.
REV. c 5. ABBOTT, Vicar.
Servicrs, 30 and Il a. m and p m.
Morning srrmon:
Second sermon in the series.
STUDIES IN HISTORY FOR PEOPLE
WHO THINK.
The Struggle Of Democracy in Europe Since
NapolCOn."
Night sermon:
Annual Girls Friendly Admission Sermon.
Rev. Fl. W. Stowell
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Y. W. C. A.

Mothers Day serTice, SO n m.
ST. PAULs LUTHERAN CHURCH.
llth ard b stz. NV.
Epaska, ssnAtsE wE&LEx L goNIx
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
n CONN. AVE,
IhurCn OF tne covenant 18TH AND n

CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
CHARLES c. TEVIS. MInistsr-in- Charge
Of Peck Chapel
esOa m.-Sundsy school
IL 90 a m.-NorninG service; sermon BY DR.. Wood.
$50 D m-AfternoOn service. Music rendered By
tripje quartet. Mr.. ". T. Ella the noted traV-
elsr writer lecturer viii SPEAK On The Religion
d Democracy"
6:I5 D. m.-Chrisian Endeaycr meeting
500 D. m.-Eyening service Music rendered By
E1suing Choir Of 100 Voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson director: Harvey Murray orgLnist-
sermon b. DT. Wood Subject, The Call for
Men,"
p. m Thursday. midWeek service.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Millard NJ Rice, secretary to William
knowles Cooper. Of the 7. N c. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Judge william F. Norris will address
the Bolgiano Class, Foundry n. z. Sun
day school. tomorrow morning An young
men are cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

Rev. Howard L Stewart, pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church, will preach on
-Four Gs That Will Win the War at
8 o'clock In connection with the service
sixty boys and girls viii give a nag
professional and sing THE Star spangled
Banner" waving flags. Several persons
will be baptized. At IL o'clock Rev.
Stewart win preach on the topic,
"Crownless QueenA"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12

At the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
will be ''Denominational Day" The pas.
tor, Rev. John Briggs, will preach on the
theme, Baptist Principles at IL o'clock
and Church Ordinances" at 7:B o'clock
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08
Sc SINcERA Ell JEFE DE La
IGLESIA cATOLICA MExI-
CANA.


FL sefior Arzobispo de Mexico,
Monseior Paredes, en- vista de
las muchas versiones de diversas
fuentes y publicadas en- peri6di-
cos de distinta filiacion politica,
Sc resolvio a conceder una entire
vista a uno de los primeros dia-
rios de la capital mexicana, y en-
ella expresa que:
"Siempre ha habido en- San An
tonic, Texas, cierto ntmero dc
obispos y sacerdotes que Sc dedi-
caban hacer politica al presente
Gobierno Mexicano, pero por in
formacion mia personal, puedo
asegurar sinceramente, que tales
elementos nocivos a nuestra Pa
tria han sido completamente dis
persados, y al presente no hay
grupo de caracter religioso que es-
te en- posicion de celebrar conven-
Clones"
Preguntado Ell Monsefior Pare
des 81 el cree que verdaderamente
existe una tirania laica y anti-re-
ligiosa en- la Republica Mexicana,
contesto:
mo, el clero mexicano no ha re-
cibido sino cortesias de la presen-
te administration, y los argumen-
tos con los que los clericales de
San Antonio, Texas, tratan de
contradecir esta afirmacion, ade-
mas de ser risfbles son insulsos y
absurdos. Els completamente fall
so el que Ell Gobierno haya quita-
do a las religiones. entire elias la
catolica, el derecho de existir, aun-
que ha existido el deseo de regi-
mentar la libertad de conciencia,
pero esto no es una falta cometi-
da por la ley, sino de la manera de
aplicar esa ley, y este en- casos
muy aislados que en- NADIA influ-
yen sobre los sanos properties de
libertad del Gobierno actual. E,s-
toy completamente convencido,
ademas, que las maquinaciones
del clero en- San Antonio, Texas
han sido mas bien obra de sa-
cerdotes extranjeros que saleron
de la Repdb1ica Mexicana causa
de las nuevas leyes adoptadas poi
el nuevo Gobierno."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08
Sc, 100000 Sc ACUNARON EN-
MEXICO EN- LOS MESES
DE SEPTIEBRE Y oCTU-
BRE.

Msx;co D;c;enohre d
!. MA.
''se pasauo-Sep''ei'rDre oc-|
''uoSeiS 'i'''oi'eS ue pesos de|
los cuaies $4'oO'oV fueron en-
orc, en- monedas de veinte pesos,
v ST 400 900 en- plata, en- piezas de
cincuenta centavos.
r.. c.cr.+.r,, !. u.;a
.r.os . 4. T.-.. rs,:s:ssas
:. Me.sa. rSs;ss, s.... .
q. 1tsc.sY : ..to~ca ".as4e.,... I.
:. IL s.,,;... .:asasas., r.
Il asnscto naso :; ,s, ~ ss.s -
$500
70 w 1 ','o'' s.s ue = ''e''
a ~ ~ ~ 'e
W. eNa.a q"e ue'pues
'aDe.'a ''auo Soi' 'ouo
sss. :,
=, s;so,,c;sn
:.
seo" ''" se'nieo
= ess'' e'' 'uo que 'as Pie
e, " ~ 4s1ao ~ par
eu'a'' u'''e.e" ue - . 20 nA'sia
mo u mas 'e's ue' PeSo
c;a ,sn., 80 IL h.s.a AZ IT. M
,,,e.. - :, ds.~sts -. :.
r pr..sd.... - - ps..ss,:.s
5000 ~ 80. - ::
-fs-s.,.;ss ~ ( ao + I Ss ~':,:.s.s...s.s .. :
- - .',~ - = - ~, > - .:e' E s'
s;s., ,,,;,;r~ss,os
-, 80 - - -: ~
re- -, r.: -:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08
Los PROPOSITOS DE CUE
IRA DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS. DEFINIDOS POR
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON.

El Presidente Wilson, en- ST
fnensaje al Congreso, reafirmo los
prop6sitos de guerra de los Esta.
dos Unidos y de los principales
aliados de America. He aqui, en-
substantial, la conception del Pre-
|sidente Wilson de las causas y OBJ
jeto por los que luchan los Esta-
dos Unidos:
"Nuestro presente Immediate
|proposito es ganar la guerra y ma
''asa nos arrcdrara para cxlnpli-le.
"Aconsejo a todos los que de-
seen hacer la paz antes de que
esos propositos Sc hayan realiza-
do Ael que vayan llevar su con
sejo otra parte, pues no daremos
Ia mas minima consideration a
clio.
'El poderio aleman consiste en-
una combination de intriga y fuer-
"a, debe ser aplastado, y 81 no Sc
le hara desaparecer, cuando me-
NOS debera eliminarsele de las re-
laciones amistosas entire las ma
clones.
"Cuando los despoticos manda-
tarios de Alemania hayan sido
sustituidos por los genuinos y
honrados representatives del pue-
bio aleman, los que esten listos
para apoyar las medidas que de-
beran proteger al mundo contra
la repetici6n de la guerra, noso-
tros estaremos dispuestos pagan
enteramente el precio de la paz
siendo ese precio la satisfaction
de haber hecho la justicia en- todas
sus parties y a cada una de las ma.
clones, por medic del arreglo fl.
nal, tanto para nuestros enemigo:
como para nuestros amigos.
"Solamente consideraremos que
hemos ganado la guerra, cuande
el pueblo aleman, por medic d.
sus representatives, debidaments
acreditados, nos manifesto que
esta dispuesto a llegar a un ARE
|glo basado sobre la justicia y L
reparaci6n por todos los errore.
lque sus mandatarios han cometi
do. Sc ha cometido un crimer
con Belgica y ese crimen debe SCI
reparado.
Ademas, Alemania debera, nj
solamente devolver a Belgica y e
norte de Francia, sino abandona
su poder sobre Austria-Hungria
los Estados Balkanicos, Turqui;
y el Asia Menor.
mo es el prop6sito deteriora
o modificar el Imperio Austro
Hingaro, pero 81 devolver a 10
austro-hungaros la jurisdicci6l
independents de todos sus asun
tos politicos. Para los Balkane
ly Turquia, solo Sc desea el sal
varies de la OPPRESSION injustice
lextranjeras.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08

lOQOS los prOtundOS errOreS
cometidos en- esta guerra deberan
resarcirse, pero jamas cometiendo
otros errores contra Alemania v
sus aliadas. Y ell arreglo final
de la contienda, debera, por fuer-
"a, estar exento de las iniquida-
des cometidas por el Congreso de
Viena hace TN siglo.
"Por consideraciones humani-
tarias no Sc permitira el que Sc
cometa ningun acto de venganza
al terminarse esta guerra. No Sc
!robar5 NADIA a los Poderes Cen
trales nj Sc les castigara por los
tremendos errores cometidos por
los irresponsables mandatarios dc
luna ndcIon. '
LA formula sencilla de no ane-
xion, nj contribuciones indem-
nizaciones punitivas, encierra y
expresa el dictado sublime de la
Justicia y de la Humankind, no
obstante el NAL uso que de clio Sc
ha hecho por los agentes ale1na-
mes que encaminan a Russia por
NAL camino.
"Se debera, antes de todo, de-
mostrar a la autocracia, la fulfill
dad de sus propositos de poder y
de caudillaje en- el mundo moder-
no, sobre 10 cual sera facil para los
victoriosos, sin egoismo, el basar
la paz sobre Ia generosidad y la
justicia, acto que no tiene prece-
|dente-
LAS naciones tienen un dere-
cho sacrosanto, no solamente al
acceso libre a las lineas de mar,
sin ser molestadas en- 10 minimo,
Iy este derecho es igual para las
naciones fuertes y para las debi-
les, amigos o enemigas, para Aus
tria como para Serbia y Polonia. .
Hablando de Austria, el Presi-
dente Wilson indico la oposicion
que existe para la realizaci6n de
las ambiciones de Italia que quiere
anexarse el litoral austriaco.
Es de notarse el siguiente' pc
riodo, en- el que Wilson expresa
los sentimientos de humanidad
hacia el pueblo aleman, y es poi
ESQ que 10 transcribimos integro
Los Exitos de Alemania.
"Los exitos que Alemania h;
obtenido por medic de la habili
dad, la industria, el saber y la in
clinaci6n la empresa, lejos d
causarnos disgusto, oposicion I
enojo, han levantado nuestra ad
miracion. Ella Sc habia construi
do un .verdadero imperio de in
fluencia y comercio, por medic d
la paz mundial. Admitimos y es
tamos de acuerdo en- que fuer
lnuestra rival en- la ciencia, la ma
nufactura y Ell comercio, rivalida
envuelta en- su exito, pero tam
bien estabamos dispuestos, en- es
campo, caer sostenernos, e
Iel case de que no hubieramos t
'Inido el cerebro y Ia iniciativa ps
IRA adelantarla, 0 tambien 81 la hi
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08
Mexico Iabora su pofvenir, con
numer0sas iniCiativas.
1000 MUERToS Y 5000 HERI-
DOS PoR CAUSA DE UNA
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.


Halifax, Nueva Escocia, Di-
ciembre 7-Han muerto 1000 per-
sonas y han sido heridas 5000 por
causa de una terrible explosion en-
tire el barco frances Mont Blanc,
cargado d emuniciones y explosi-
vos, y el remolcador Iona. La tre-
menda catastrofe ocurrio en- los
momentos en- que Ell Mont Blanc
cruzaba la bahia de sur a norte y
el Iona iba entrando al puerto.
Fl iona choco contrast S1ont
Blanc, intreduciendo toda la proa
en- el costado de estribor, sin que
este causara inmediatamente Ia
explosion del cargamento. Con
gran sorpresa de la tripulacion, ell
Mont Blanc no sc hundio, por 10
<,so ~ 6s~s.~o. - ..--~.. =.
s..s s ~ se.'s'a 20
r.. oe.a. q1e a..a 90, !"
h, 80 ' -os a'l.o
c. s@ u . 4ae''a' :
~ t ~ aa's: pa :
~ = p.v ~, ,
s-s ~ ~ p'o'lcn -. ~.
ea Tuos ,oS eu,.No'
" W .ia''aN rasmussen
r.. ~ oe''i,e,'uo MUSINGS ue
..a. es ue 'es'ue''e,a' 81 : 'a-
o :. N'o'u' oe.eslo .
,os n'ue'Ns "a donoe SC lntsnta
- "1eel a''ssa, a. ma'' Daan.'
- eNp'os'on rue oloa sn un lao.o
~ sessl.a a'''''as touo g ilen'e
uo' ''us's iue eo.l'p'e'an'ea'e ues-
'lu,oo "a c'uoau na s'oo oon-
sel',oa en- una anmensa capilla ar
u'e"'e 'ouoS 'os AAD''sn'eS a'a''
P.cs'auo 81 ea.lnse,Ne para au-
H''iar : 'os ne''oos. Los poilc,as'
'os lnalnos y mucnos soadaoos'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08
EL JEFE DE La IcLESA cATOlICA MExICANA Sc SINCERA
X y ante la CRITICA DE LA OPINION plBLICA = -
Estados unidos expresan sus
propositos de guerra.

bieramos excedido por nuestra ha-
bilidad. Pero en- ell momento en-
que ella habia obtenido sus triun-
fos en- medic de la paz, sustituyo
esos mismos triunfos con ell esta-
blecimiento de un sistema militar-
mente politico de domination, por
medic del cual pudiera destruir
10 que no pudiera sobrepasar en-
tire sus rivaies mas odiadas este
no 10 permitira el mundo. La paz
que vayamos hacer, debera re-
mediar este error. Debera librar
a las, en- otro tempo, hermosas
campifias del norte de Francia del
despotismo, conquista y amenaza
|prusianas. asi como tambien los
|pueblos de- Austria-Hungria, los
Balkanes y Turquia, tanto en- Eu-
ropa como en- Asia, de la imp1di-
ca y extrafia domination de la au-
tocracia militar y comercial pru-
siana.
"Es nuestro deber manifestar
que en- ningun case sera nuestra
intencion el remodelar deterio-
rar el Imperio Austro-H1ngaro.
No es asunto que nos incumbe, ell
interponernos entire 10 que ellos
hagan con su vida propia, va sea
comercial Q industrialInente. No
es nuestro proposito el dictarles
en- sus asuntos. Solamente desea-
mos que sus negocios sean deja-
dos en- sus propias manos; este
en- toda clase de asuntos, grandes
" pequefos. Sera nuestra espe-
rama, el asegurar para los pue-
bios de Ia peninsula Balkanica y
para el pueblo de Turquia, el de-
recho y Ia opoitunidad de asegu-
rar sus vidas, sus fortunas. contra
la OPPRESSION, la dictadura V la in
justicia de cortes o partidos ex-
tranjeros. Nuestra actitud v pro-
p6sitos para con Alemania son los
mismos. No es nuestra intenci6n
el hacer NAL al Imperio aleman,
nj meternos en- sus asuntos inte-
riores. Cualquiera de estos dos
actos seria injustificado y absolu-
tamente contrario a los principles
que hemos profesado en- nuestra
vida y que consideramos sagrados
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-08

El C. Gobernador del Estado &c
Oaxaca, Sr. Mendez, ha fundado
dos escuelas misttas anexas Ia
penitepciaria de Ia capital del Es-
|tado.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-27
FIVE PoU'iDS OF MILK ON ONE
POUND OF GRAIN.
INaiioa4l crop Improvement Service.

lNaiioaal crop improvement Service
G. IL. atkard, OF Delavan, Wiscon-
sin, a progressive and practical dairy
man, v not satisfied with his ration
of homegrown feed Although he
mixed his ration with brains and 1t
seem d to be theoretically correct, he
thought he woIld try out his W
mixture in comparison with a first
class dairy iced Much to his surprise
he found that he could save about
five lbs. of grain per COW per day and
nearly 5 cents per COW. He figured
his " grain at prices much below
the wholesaie market and bought his
mixed feed at retail.
Also when his ration was figured ac.
cordiDg to Armsby or Energy method
bis mixed iced proved to be the right
combination to make a balanced ration
with his " farm roughage.