davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

LA AVIDEZ DE

| todas las demas razas : cl Gc SUI
pr6xima domination mundial. Ell bull
| caro- ignorante ha Sido a~iimentado de-
falsas reivindicaciones en- 10 que ha-
| &c z los territories de SuS vecinos.
Cada uno de los conScriptos del G.
~iercico bUigaro. al ileear a ~ regi-
micnto. recibe, iuntamente con el
"Comp2Taro del Soldado.' manual
miiitar para todas las aTmas, una ca"
! Ia do Ia Gran Bulgaria que cOmpren-
de il DohruGja rumana. las costas
Ic' mar Egeo, incluyendo en- ella 4
Sal6nica V muchos DC los terrific
| rios Sohre los cualeS los dennis PAL
! Ses ticnen. por 10 mcnoS. igualos de-
rerhos.
Citarem0S la opinion de VI. Andre
| Chcr5damc. cuya simpatia hacia to-
das las a~spiracioneS lcgitimas dc los
pueblos balkanicos es manifesto,
para poner de manifesto GUAM POGO
| legitimamente basadas Sc hallan eS-
AS prcte2cioHcs.
10 que prueba. escribe. defini-
| tivamentc que las pretcnciones eNor-
| bitaNteS de Bulgaria no estan fun
| GadaS SCORE ma base etnografica, eS
| Que las ~actualeS ambiciones Gel go
| hie~no dc Sofia eXccden en- mucho 4
.oS limitcs extremes que nos sirven
| lie ~lia. En- ve-da1. Bulgaria no
i s5lamente dcsea canservar Ia region
| lie Nisch. Sino que tambien ambic:o-
ma eXtenderse h2S,a IlUngria."
/ En- cuanto al Rev, GUERRA obten>r
!, para su hijo. baio q disfraZ dc IN 4
rrcglo mas O mcnos impaesto I al
gunaS triaus albanesas, toda Ia A.
hania central. 70 que e permitiria =
| Bulgaria eXtenderse deSdc el Mar
| Negro hasta el Mar AGriatico, vieic
! oroyecto que les es familiar q todcs
los cue las amblciones de!
| Cohurgo lie Sofia.
Como Sc We. hasta Ia propia Bu?-
| garia declare 10 rerseguir conQui$-
| tas ' IS cast TAN si2cc~2 como IN A
| ,enania que pycconizaDa, antes de
| Brest-Litovsk. Il paz sin aneXlo-
mes. En- cuanto al derecho de libre
| determination que les reconoce a
los pueb!os. la bu:ga7izacion &c los
| serAios mediante los fusilamientos,
les coIgamiertc<, las confiscaciones
Y la deportation, los edifica amplia-
mente.
Uaicamentc cs sinsera Bulgaria
cuando dice que Sc hall& dispueSta
= negociar IA paz; pero estaS dis
posiciones paciticas Sc eNplican de
manera distinta que por una lncil-
nacion natural. FL general Fran
Chef d'Esperey esta ALI. segura-
mente. para algo.
Bulgaria no merece las pocas sim
Datias QUE lie restan: cruel, Irapa-
sera V avida, Bulgaria ha merecido
bien Ell sobrenombre de ''pruSiana'
Que Sc trate, pues, 4 Bulgaria 10
mismo Que & Prussia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

Sien&O Ula aleccIon peligto>a ID
t~rlgarofilia. convene poner en- guar
tia a la opinion piblica >entra el e
fecto de las mentjras de Sofia. Ia G.
.,obierno de Fernando habia dec!araGo
cr,. aieptaba las m'ras del 7Tes:den-
t. Wilson sobr3 e. derechG de las M
e:cnaliGadss a disponer Ge 81 mismas.
teSntl. de m&r2ra SIceSlva. sc a2un-
CO en- Sofia Pr.mero. gus Bulgaria
- 5s,iaha dis2acs.a a J"Enar pa::3 en-
lss neg>ciaciones pro3uesJas por Aus
1ria y en- seguida que no p~retendia
ccnouistaS ningunas sino Ia ne
ceynonia en- los Balkanes.
Vi los n,iSmos boches han pues%o
nunca en- oposicion suS palaoras ' SIS
bachos con tanra falta de pudor.
.Antes de su entrajG q il guerra.
Bulgaria fu5 uno de los prlnc.pales
pro.eiidos de las potenci"s occidental
les. Los politicoS : los periodicals.
rorfia, porian las cosas FOR las Mt
hes. con una COMPLIMENTS Aena lie
admiration. cada una de as Eases de
- extension. prueaa de 81 rortA
compression acerca lie Ia pohjlca T"I
Isnica V de Ia n.utahdad dc. Prn-
c,pe de Coburgo que PRESIDE los ceS-
1Thos de csc pepucno :eiao. ~
mundo occidental fue hipnotlzado POI
1odo 10 que era bulgaro Y sumo a eS-
70 periuicio Ia creencla no menoS RAJ
ga de que la Russia ~autocratatlca Le
,iisrersaba tambien u s!mpatiaS, IN
realiGad. los estsdistas ruSoS So des'-
~l,sio~aron de ella a u de los ac-
tos y de las intenSloneS de los JuSIa-
res de Sofia. desde anJeS de que ter
p,ipara la guerra balkanica de 1871
~ComYrobaron que Bulgaria, a NINA
naimada de Petrogrado. hania roto TO-
dos los lazos que Ia unlan al paneSla-
yiSno Y cue les habia reCdldo 81 a
- . los alemanes con Ia eSperanza
de Iograr Su ensanch&mlento terrific
RAJ , expenSaS de veclnos. eS Ge-
cir. Ell primer lugar, lie Il possession
de ConsJartHopla. que los Soberanos
bJlearos hsbian am6lcionado STEM
pre-.
les acontecimientos que %vinlcron
despuc= les han hccho adquirir a los
bdlgaro>. aGemas, e. sobrenonbre de
los "Prusia1oS dc los BalkaneS' y q
rapcl que Ge<smpenaron hoy 10 jus,
tifica amo',amcnte. La hegemonia
cn los BalEaneS fuc 81 objeto inme-
Giato. pero no Segun IA coDoclda for,
mula: Los Balkanes para los balka,
nicos." Una mas grande Bulgaria de-
IBERIA ocupar IN ]ugar predominant
en- csta v2sta extension del germans
mo Il cubriria todoS les rerritorios
Que hay Gesde Ambere; haSta e Co.
fo Psrsico Y abace2ria aun Egipto y
eI Uganda asi como toda el Africa
tropical. Los otros estados baikani
COS. Serbia. Grecia ' Montenegro
sin echar en- divide a Rumania, debe,
riar see reducidos 4 IA esclavitud
Y aGuellos a Quicnes Sc ressrvaba IA
suerte eran p~reciSamente los aliado.
Z acababaa de las caStana;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

He noui aigo que hdrtG las dcictdS.
| Dor 10 e&pirituCl D 10 mgenioso. &c!
| mism0 Obdte .Jer6aim;o C~oigHard.
Tuos cmGnteS dc los be{los caa-
gros..... aienos. mos cOlecciOn1StdS
dc obfGs de 0rte TobGdnS q GJends CO.
jecciopcs, nara reducDcInS n al metal
en- los mercados GmericaRos. echaron
mupo. sube DioS por que dHddces nc
dos. de mas riqpiSimaS tetdS ef's-
tentes EN- las viejGs iglesjas pObldnGs,
Cuondo la noticiG del robo sc do
al pu6lico por Ia primeTa oe=, sc
cfirn6. 6ujo Ia fG de r~eputad0s pm
| toycs II los rieron, que los caGdToS
cram verdaderGS ~mGrarltlaS q que TO-
liar unn fortuna.
Hubic ali telas jirmodoS por Juon
Pablo RWbenS.
Van los cuadros q manoS de los Sc
1ores del go6ierno y "a al ph6ttco la
dsclaruc;6H de que las tclds robGdaS
| eran uaas schemes ndderiGs, cnadroS
de gi.tores de 6rOchn gordd, sin me-
| rito nj urtistico NJ hist0Tico y que
! raldriqr. bien pagGdo&. mos cncHtoS
pesos. u qAe no era cosd de que las
DeysOpas SeriGs Sc preoc~pnSeh poT
ian peq"edG cosG.
Los nal peasadOS. GSegHToR que Ia
rcrdad Ge ias cos0S es que los senores
del g~obiernO reSoirieron. ga que Ell
azar. habfa UecGdo GqpcM l~oTtnno
T ~ nlanos, sir que clos hwbierdr
comctido pccGdo de hurto. 10 era cosG
de Gcsaprouechorlc, hacienda alhdrG-
ca con la 3jquc-a de las te5oS q de-
| ~roir;@ndoiaS q los an0s mpertds que
las ~p0Seian.
Y 81 CSC no sc llama peasCr bier
i yue tujc Dios q 10 Olga.
PEDRO PECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

La sociedad mericam0, dunque pro-
fundameRte enGmOradG del nuer0 re-
gilqen u de los homb:eS nHeCOS, Sc
| gin lc decr official. riene qUejdndOse
deSde hace digdR tempo, dc ma pc
queNa Sombru que eRHegreciG el Inn
| pic hori=onte dc su felicida6.
| Entire los HegocioS que Ia prOGigo-
lidud del gobierRo cdrrcnciStG ha dGdo
Il SIS e!egidos o he presto en- mdnCS
de SuS fGcoritos para que kGgGm con
clos n foytuaG Que les compenSe
| de las jatigas recOlucionariUS q les
! pague, en- bueH ORC c0ntdnte q SOHGn-
te, 10 que dieron Il la petra Ell Sdcri-
! ficiO D en- eSGWer-o. sc cuenta un0
que siempre hu $ido mas productiro
qQe ma mina de diamGnteS, uHo que
no requiere nj gran actiuidGd nj grGn-
deS eStudioS nj grGndeS cOnoctmien-
10 Ell del juego.
Como los tdr0ritoS SoH muck0S, en-
cada rinc6n dc .NGricO habia una cGs
de juegO. como Ia habiG y Ia hay, en-
cada rnc0n de cGdo pob!ado meal
caro-.
.ELio do por resmitado Ell que Ia ia
tGngs de los j@gadores sc f"era en-
9; o&ondo tOdos los diGs con aHeroS
prosciitos. que Hegabon q ella tr'os
4 deScOHiiadoS prImero, po'' cHr'oS1-
dad mcisano soiame"te q ~disp"eStos
a no coicer, q que, con Ct correr de
los didS. y ante Ia dlarw suggestion
de Ia rerGslt" de dlsco te't'S'hoSo'
de las cGrtas m"ttlcotores q"e e&t'en-
den so6re i0s carpetos rsrdes la pie
~crOnia dc SnS figures co50tiSt'cdS,
y. sobre todo, a"te las gro"deS"pian
cho$"de brea ORC rei"ciente qae son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

casinos Sc podia jHgu7' y unicnment
"bacarG" IN juego en- Ell cudt sc per
de la cdmisu en- cinco minutOS. AhO
10 los garitos sc Ndaun casinos, pre-
ria una SerculH simu!Gci6n de soc:ot
n de eStGtutoS y les casinos sou tan
tos como los s~dritos. AdsmdG, e
qobie7no rccibe de cada uno dc clos
! trescicnt0s pesos diarios. y tGdos
| contentoS. meHos la S0cicdad.
De COMO Sc puede SCI general CO.
| Yroncisfn. hGroe y G~oberrado" del
| Distrijo, G igYoTar Compartments lbs
l~yes dc Ia hcpdbi'ca.
Tol deberiG scr ell titulo de esta
| byere mota del dja. en- Ia que Sc Hdrrc
uaa Ggude=a del Grc'. Arnelfo Con
| -dlc-. quien sustitry5 en- ell Gobisrno
del Distrjto al no meRos quito gene
rel .4ifreG0 Breceda.
FL General Gonzalez q@icTe ser e.
nGrgico y morali.ar dc uno b~ena re-
II pcfrertido Distrito que 9ob1erNo.
I'm gTupo Ge picaros cay0, por cen-
f@sima re- en man0s de IN n~utoridod.
qrppo de lndronzpeloS q dc estn;ndo-
res qne sc yisn dc las cdTcetes y de los
;ueces y Ell g~obcrWodOr tHSco para G.
los pn costigo cjemplaT.
Sc decide opl;corles CT drtlcHto 50.
Los picaros en- question. son meTlcc-
ros ,po7. los cuatro costndoS, n9t11quc
picaros. dc modO que este dc apt,caT
el caStigo dc los ertranjeros pern'c1o-
SOS. u los ~aacionales. constitute unG
notable ~junoUaci6n iegol qae dGriG
Doy. resnlfudo, 81 Sc ia NerGrG q IL
yyGctica cORSiGHte. cl que en- Hefi-
co scIierau sobruHdo las cdrceieS, con
tai de que q cadd delicucnte Sc lc er-
p~nlsara del pais, poI PerT1c!oso.
e. nGogGdo G~ejeMsGr Sc ocerco nj
CoteymoGor dc Distyito q les diio:-
SU ErcelerciH sc "a a p0Her Gil '1dic"-
10 81 ursiste en- 0pjicoT 81 SO q estOS
dsijrcVeuteS mericdnO$.
No, seEor LiceAcicdo, nIgnyo et
G~oJcrnador, p7rqpe cStoS seHores' Sc
no son ertrGnjeros, 81 son peTn'c'o-
sos. .cuda cuol jatcrr'etG
III len Il 81 mdherd.
Y debi6 hGber 0gregad0. como Ia
cutoridGd del cHcnto:l 81 este es mr.
| ~disporGte, ide que me si'r@ scr 60
| beruador 81 no nc &c come'er d'spG-
;utes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
PARA CU.ATRO ClENEGAS,
COAHUILA.

Para la semana pr6Xima prepare
SUI viaie a la ciudad de Cuatro Cisne-
ga. en- ell Estado de Coahui!a. la famI-
liza del capitalista fronterizo D. Fran
cisco .Arredondo Cepeda, hace tempo
radicado en- San Antonio.
FL senior .Arredondo Cepeda, resla:a
en Estados Unidos desde el principle
de la revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
EN- SAN ANTONIO.

Sc encuentra Ell csta %poblaclon des-
de hace algunos dias. el comerc'ante
reeiomontano D. Pedro Alaniz Ia
mez Y su esposa la sonora Irevlno dc
Alaniz TameZ.
Permsneceran breves dias en- San
Antonio, ycgresaudo 4 fines dc csta
semana 4 Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
DISTURBIO EN- UN HOTEL

Aver. en- un centrico hotel Grinci-
piaron a rem. varias personas, por
10 QUE el Administrator llam6 al a
genie de policia Cusack, quien redu-
10 al orden a los rijosos, nohabiendo
efectuado ningUn arresto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
Soo,oyss * pseyopola.
OPERADO.

En- ell Hospital de Saqta Rosa Sc en-
cuentra desde hace algunos dias. traS
de habcr sufrido delicada operation
~ouirureica. el ccnocido hom5re dc ne
cocics regiomontano Don Constantine
dc Tarnava.
La operation la llevo 4 ca0o con TO-
do eXito, cl Dr.. Crrut!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
VIAJERO.

En- viaie de negocios ACADIA de lie
gar a San Antonio. ~procedente de la
ciudad de Monterrey, ell comerciante
D. T. Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03
DE EAGLES. PASS, TEN.

Procedente de la cercana p1niaclon
de Eagle Pass, Texas. ha lleSado a
San Antonio. donde permaneeera al
gunos dias, ell Sr. D. Ernesto de Ia
Fuente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-03

Cuande necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase 4 Ignacio L. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-09

Saturday sale at Abbott's-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-09
TAX OF THE TOWN

Read Sheas new adv, page A.
William Barclay of Patterson street
was recent business visitor in st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward have
been passing two weeks with relatives in
Waterbury Center
james G. Johnston Of fremont street
has returned home, after passing few
days in Burlington on business
Louis Myers of Thetford was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday, re-
turning to his home this morning.
The boy scouts are asked to meet A. G.
Moore at Moore & Owens't store at 4
o'clock this afternoon to distribute Unit
ed War Work campaign literature.
John p. Mcdonnell of Buffalo, N. ", is
passing few days in the city on bust.
ness connected with the granite manu-.
featuring plant of Mcdonnell & Sons
News Ia received here of the safe ar
rival overseas of Mason 0. Pierce and
Newell Parker, both Of whom were stu
dents in one of the mechanics camps at
Burlington last summer.
Miss Velma Coffin, who has been pass
ing several weeks at her home on Wash.
ington street, returned this morning to
Albany, N. Y, where she il enrolled as
a student in business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Roberts, who
have been passing two weeks in the
home Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T.. Roberts Of the Blanchard
building, returned yesterday to their
home in Roekland, Me.
Barre friends Of William Charles a
former resident Of this city, who enlist,
ed in the navy sometime ago, will be in.
terested to learn that he has been ad.
vanced from the rank Of ensign to that
Of second Lieutenant. He is attached
to the U, s. S. Virginia
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock il
Rowland hall, William H. jeffrey sec
rotary of the Vermont board Of charities
and probation, viii give an address be
fore the Barre Woman's club; subject
Child Welfare Work" Public admitted
for l5c, club members by their tickets.
The entire equipment, including fax
lures, dishes, silverware, provisions Of al
kinds, furniture, etc, etc, used in con
nection with the Eureka restaurant, De
pot square, will be sold at public auction
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. l6. Watcl
for advertisement. D. A. Perry, auction
eer.
Frank J. Ahern Of New York and Wen
dell G. Ahern, member of the students
army training corps at Harvard univer
sity, Cambridge, Mass, are expected T.
arrive in the city this evening havint
been called here by the death OF thei
father, James o. Ahern, who passed ava,
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-09
FRED BIssoNs FUNERAL.
Was Held at st. Monica's Church This
Forenoon

Funeral services for Fred f. Bison,
whose death at bis home on Merchant
street early Friday morning followed
an illness Of two years, were held in st,
Mouica's church this forenoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. p NJ McKenna, the par
ish priest, otiiciated at the mass. The
bearers were: Calixte Simoneau, Theo-
dore Dessureau, Eugene Bison, cous-
in of the deceased, and A. Boulrice. In
terment was made in the Catholic GEM
etery on Beckley street.
Saturday sale at Abbott's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-09
Saturday Values
BAKERY DEPARTMENT

Baked Beans and Brown Bread Saturday
Light and Dark Fruit Cake.
Coffee Buns Jelly Buns, Tarts and Turnovers.
Victory, Raisin, Rye and Graham Bread.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-09
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Special sale on Boiling and Stewing Meats for Sat
lrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
HOW FAT FOLKS i.
BECOME SLENDER
Eat All You Need; Get
Fresh Air. Breathe Deep
ly. Try Oil of Korein.

Fat persons. particularly those
from ten to sixty pounds above nor.
NAL weight. viii b. interested to
learn how they may easily reduce
their weight without starvation diet
or tlresorne exercise.
IL you are oyerstout you are daily
drawing on your reserve strength
and are constantly lowering your vi.
tally by carrying this excess burden.
Don't Jeopardize your health or be a
laughing stock any longer.
Spend as much time as you can in
the open air. practice deep breathing
and get from any good druggist n
box Of oil of korein capsules: take
one after each meal and one before
retiring at night. Also follow the
simple directions that come with the
box.
Surprising reports OF weight reeiuc-
ton come Uneven after Just n few
days treatment with proper rcduc-
ton the flesh becomes firm. the skin
proved. Work seems easier and a
lighter. more buoyant feeling takes
possession OF the whole being.
OIL Of korein is absolutely harmless
and is pleasant 20 take.
III you want to reduce ten to sixty
pounds. give this a trial. You will
probably find It Is just what you
need. Start on the easy road to long
err life and happiness today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
Start Plans for
New Loan Drive

permanent headquarters for the
Liberty loan committee Of the state
OF Washington probably will be es.
tablished In Seattle. Plans for the
next loan campaign. which IL expect.
cd to open In April. already are un.
der way.
Branch offices are planned for Ia.
coma and Spokane. while chnirrnen
Of committees TO handle the loan will
be named in all the larger cities. and
each county viii have a chairman TO
conduct the campaign in his district.
The loan Will be for 5000 900 900.
according to Chairman Joseph A.
Swalwell. vice president OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. and state
chairman In charge of the Liberty
loan. The idea OF an $4,000 900 900
loan, Chairman Swalwcll says. was
argued at the recent conference of
state chairmen In Washington. -. C..
their reason being that one big loan
would serve the purpose much bet.
ter than two smaller ones.
Auxiliary chairmen will be as fol.
lows: George u. HardRrove. In charge
OF the Spokane auxiliary organiza.
ton. Ralph s. Stacey. for Tacoma:
Guy Browne. for Wenatchee: y. NJ
Winans, for Walla Walla: James
Louden, for Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
UNCLE SAM ADDS TO
BIG ARMY OF STEN0S

WASHINGTON. Jan. se-Thc
United states has In Washington. d.
C.. today an army OF i2ooo. whose
exploits attract nttl. attention. but
which 10 nevertheless doing it, hit "
II IL an army Of rtenographcrH
They have been recruited from ev.
cry state IN the Union. and major
ny OF these soldiers Of the notebook
and typewriter are girls.
The departments 81 the govern
ment are expanding. and the civil
service commission in finding Il dif
ficuit Go supply TIA. demand foe
typlsts Examinations are held ev.
cry Tuesday in $50 cities The com
mission states that an examination
VIII 10 held IN any city. at any tt-n~,
day or night when there l. a pros
psct ~ assembling class % thres
or four competitors
Representatives 81 the commit srion
In po~ioffiera IN all cities are fur
nlahinE definite Information 10 PER
sons interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps W look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. alert--vIgorC us
natural, rosy complexion and free
dom from Illness are assured only
by clean. healthy blood. II only
every woman and likewise every
man could realize the wonders OF
the morning inside bath. what a
gratifying change would take place
Instead OF the thousands of sick.
ly, manufacturing men, women
and girls with pasty or muddy com
plcxions. instead OF the mulutudes
OF nerve wrecks" ''rundowns."
brain flags" and pessimists, we
should see vlrile. optimistic throng
OF rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drink.
ing. each morning before breakfast.
n glass of real hot water with n
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate
In II, TO wash from the stomach.
liver, kidneys and 10 yards OF bow.
els the previous days indigestible
waste, sour lamentations and poi
sons, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache.
biliousness. nasty breath. rbeuma-
tism, colds. and particularly those
who have a pallid. sallow complex
ion, and who are constipated very
often. are urged TO obtain quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate ut
the drug store. which will cost but
n trifle, but is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change In both health and appear
ance awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
SH|PYARD MEN
NOW At WORK

The first tralnload OF $50 skilled
mechanics imported from Kansas
city for shlpyard employment. were
working n, four plants Tuesday. less
tnAn 80 hours after their arrival.
Registration and assignment TO po'
sitions were rushed thru under the
direction OF the federal employment
bureau yesterday afternoon The
non spent the remainder OF the day
arranging for rooms. Thru the
Chamber Of Commerce and CONNER
clal Club. the Hotel Mems exchange
and aid 81 federal agents. the work
men were provided with long lists OF
rooms from which TO choose.
About 80 per cent OF the Kansas
City men are married. and they in
tend 20 bring their families here as
soon as homes can he obtained. Many
Of them. accompanied by local union
men. visited the residential districts
late Tuesday.
All the men belong TO unions. and
they readily formed acquaintances
among the Seattle union men at the
meeting held yesterday forenoon at
the boilermakers' headquarters. 2oi
Collins building.
The Hotel Mems association VIII
meet at s o'clock Tuesday evening. at
the Butler hotel. 20 discuss plans for
looking after arriving shipyard work
ers Representatives from their bu'
rcau met the Kansas City men r.,
the train yesterday and cared for
them.
An additional $50 rooms have been
listed. making total OF 600. Of which
rs are filled Nearly $50 rooms were
listed yesterday az io5S Arcade build
Ing. according to O. ]. c. Dutton.
chairman of the committee for pro
vlding rooms for the new workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONS
CALLED MENACE

pcnonuncing the state public scr.
vice commission as menace To tho
city and state having betrayed the
people and shown that IL has no
comprehension OF the gas problem. .
the Commonwealth club Monday
night unanimously resolved 20 send
letter 81 protest 20 Gov Lister.
Discussion % the subject was brief
as all members agreed that the com.
mission. In the recent gas hearing
ignored the wishes OF the people A
committee Of two was appointed 10
draft the letter
The club. which met in the Good
Eats cafeteria. also voted 10 have a
representative protest the proposed
Increase In fares between Seattle
and Brcm.rton.
Mrs. A. W Unruh OF Portland adj
dressed the meeting on The New
Party" The club discussed briefly
the income tax and tn. Shields water
bill. Candidates for mayor and the
council will address the club next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-22
Mexican Miners
Frozen to Death

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 32.--Causht
In an avalanche in the mountains
south OF Chihuahua city. Is Mexican
miners en- route to- the capital were
frozen Co death. according to word 70.
ccived today from an American cat
tic man In Chihuahua The bodies OF
the miners have been recovered.
\ large number of poems In tho
northern states are reported dead
"a result Of snowsforins. billiards
and food famine The death rate re.
Wulting from storms. the worst expc.
ri~nccd by Northern Maxico IN 20
years. Ia expected 20 b. appalling.