davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
tTraducciGn del Erarc"s.)

! prema admiration. La lInica opor-
CuEiGad que Sc nos pvesenta para de-
mostrar IN POGO del a2recio que SEN
times por los franceses que han hecho
el sacrifice supreme por el bien de
l. Patrla. consiste en- proteger a a.
q~uellos cue dejan en- pos &c si.Esto
no s;gnifica mas que el que nosotros
tomamoS a nucStco cargo una parte
minima del farGo Que el mundo Sc
ha impuesto como precio de 10 qae
yo grpo es Il "civilizaci3n." Y 81 Pre-
sideate Wilson. 4 quicn Sc lie dijo
que Serian neceSarioS cinco aillones
de hombreS para IL obra emprendita,
~respondi6 el otro dia: "GPor cue de-
tererse en- circo milloneS? Ante O.
frec!m;entcS de paz cue no 50. since
ros. i-cn:cs tan lejos como sea necesa-
rio"
Este aflujo de hombrcs y de re-
r1-s,s I.eea : Europa 0 L n ca
dena de barccs" Y csc rio De d6iares
cue aoeaas 81 debi!itan las lcagota-
b-es finanzas, nos perEite c~ontemgiar
e Dorvenir cen IN coraZ0H r9cOnforta-
70. NADIA mas que "a ma.5riaEdad
De eSta ayuda parece va Irresistible.
Sin embargo, e. orgul!o aleman es tan
! grande. Los directories de los QeStINos
ge-manicos son capaceS de hacer de-
! rrcchc. = uesar de TODD, de 10 que pGe-
| IL pa~recer!eS ben a los sereros fun
c!onarios Drusianos: deSp;lf2rros. re-
| cursos inorcanicoS G inoperantas, flu
10 lie orc ' rios dc articuloS all
| mezcicios carre de canon. caCSanaenJo
brute ' viviente al que le fa,tara una
armadUra solida.
De hecho. 81 verdadero vaior DC IA
cooperation americana esta en- el alma
! americana Que podemos Yer en- Ia vo-
luEtad comUa cue ANNA mas Y mas 4
Glen millones de hogabreS. Ell la aceC-
! tac:6a de los sacrif!cios Y de las res
rriccioneS Y en- IA certeza = cue ellos
| nan ,legado, al lin. de Que 81 nacioa
tambien tiene@ algo que gaaar en es;a
lucha que Gebe coStarle in2egables So
c-ificics.
Uao dc los ternaS favoritos de los
Y~redicadores que por ALA Sc han Ian
zado I Ia trcha De las opiniones
es el de cue los EstadoS Unidos Sc
hallaban a punJo de perder 81 alma. Y
! que 81 entrada 4 Il guerra les Va i
avudar : enccntrarla de nuevo.
Que Guiare decir este? La tradi-
ci6u cue quiere ver 2 los EscadoS Uni
COS como IN refugio predestinado de
| las cauSas populareS, como IN abrigo
De las nacioaelidades provisionalme1te
| Svasalladas Y como IN asilo de los per
| segaidos del Antique Mundo, estaba
| exUuest2 q perderse dejando apelas
huella. en- e caza de los d~olares, -
eli gusto al lujo, en- el eSpaTc!mien1o
lie las existencias solicitadas pcr to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

Todcs los que han poGido Yer. en-
Fraacia. las instalacjcaeS de los q
mericanos. bases na.ales, .Euei.es :
~almaceneS, eStaciones : Was -errc2s
y toGoS 10 cue han podido jCzcar, Ell
los EstadoS Unidos misnlos. &c Ia
a,aDlitud del csfuerZo material Leva-
co = cabo. saben 10 que este pals, a.
costumbrado a hacer las cosas en-
granGe. ayorta = Is guerra ea recur-
SOS Y en- fuerza creadora. NEestros
amigos los j2poneses dicen que - pc
dria hacer viv:r Y traba:ar a dos .
tres japoneses cor las migajas lellcs
dicen, con los deSpiifarros') &c Ia
vida americana normal. FL sistema
de los "oaquetes pequenos" Y ae los
orgar:zacioDes de fortuna no era Ia
enlpresa digna Ge IN nacI6a QUO deS-
de hace medic siElo ha ssnido roda
l. extension de I'M continents para
poblarla : exolo;arla. NueStroS =
liados lutheran poGido hacer las CO.
mas aprisS; = rie5go &c deSper-
tar alguaa impecieDcia prefirieron
hacer las coSas en- graade. : Il base
gigantesca sobre Il c-al eSperan
cortiruar Su eSiuerzo de Guerra. es
e. mejor ~tescirorio Gc Ia firmeZ@ lie
81 decision.
CONSTRUCTION m2r&yiliosa dc bar
COS cue exceGen proato de ~quinien-
tas nil toneladaS; dicz navioS De a
cero lanzadoS en- Una Sola seHaCa:
un e~jercito Que soma sUS mil.Ones
de soldados de classes que cUencaa
r~ovecientos mil hombres; un& produc-
cion de acero en- GraCad2S que lLega
3 los cuatro ni!loues dc tonelatas
en- 1918: el pan de once m!l,oneS de
franceSeS representado por los cerea-
les expedidoS en- e transcurSo dc VI
ano; Sreinta milloues de frances pres
tados a los AliGdcS. &c los cu&leS nue.
We millones nan sido para F-aHcla:
dieciocho mil milloCes de doiareS one
forman ell total de los egresoS ameri-
canos para Ell 2no que termin" 81 so
DE iunio de 1915: tales sen los MI
meros, cast oficiales, que he recogi-
do de Tardieu. de James kcrney y
Ge Lewis.
Los credicos que Sc soiicitan Gel
CongreSo son aprooadoS cast sin dis
casion 81 eS cue le corciernen 4 i
guerra; los enprestitos cada dla =
barcan IN mayor n1~,ero dc DeQus-
nos Subscribers. las hberalidades
del pubiico sc tienen cue contar por
nIillones c2dS vez que Ia Cruz Roja,
Ia Y. Vi. c. y. los Caballeros &c
Colon Y cien socied2Ges simila-es
mas, las solicitan. Tn gran maar-
facturero de Clevelan, Ohio, le Is
cribe al Presidente de Ia SainJ-Cy-
rienne. quien me he enSeaado 81 car
t., 10 siguiente: Ell valor extraor-
dfnario V Ia sublime fortalez2 del pue-
bio frances han ganado uuestra su-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
PUNTOS SOBRE Las les

Den Venustia7c ma canbiado de resi-
dcucia, segin TN ~pc-iodico de Nc
xico. - I'm lugar apartado del cen':o
de Ia Capital"
Es decir, cClega, don Fenustiano viva
fuera del centric. 0, 10 que es 10
mismo. es Eek. centrico.'
Dice otro p~eri6dico de la misma me-
tropoii:
En- .Jalisco no Sc ataca al goberna-
der
Naturalmente. Como el gchernador
Is CT que ataca Il JaEiscc.
A prcr6sito del regres1 de Candida
Aguilar al MinisteriC de Relaciones,
dice otro ~peri0dico Que "se ha vuei-
10 4 yer animada Ia antcsa!a de la
Secretaria, que antes estaha tan de-
sierta."
Chistc: So anima IL ant2sala, cue csta~
ba .... ''antes. sofia"
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

Dor otra parte, los meritoS de organl-
zaci6n material que parece7 ser su pa
tr'r'oniC.
NADIA mas que por el habito de hacer
cosas grandes Y de resolver problemas
de distancia = de mCvilidad, los Esta-
dos Unidos aportan a. campo de los
Aliados IN elemcnto intellectual de prl-
mer orden. ilguien ha dicho que es-
IL guerra ha hecho sa!iT los nur1erJs
de siete cifras del dominic de las S.
tadisticas V de las matematlcas para
obligar a los estadistas a que sepan
nareiarloS. En- nuestras ccstumbres
IN POGO limitadas, la irrupci5n de tan
tcs milloneS Y miles de mlllones a
p~ortara por 81 s0la Il especle de re-
novaci6n. Pero hay ma aun: ei deta-
lie mismo del contacto franco-amerl-
cano, bajo IL accion p~rofunda De IN
mismo ideal, no puede dejar de ser u
no de los acontecirlientos r~encvadoreS
mas importanteS de este periodic &C Ia
historic.
Les Estados Unidos sc hallan ALA
dos con todos los adverSarios 1e Ale
mania. Francia es, sin embargo. asl
10 han proclamado Y noSotros lc hemos
hccho notar. Ia que ocupa el lugar pre-
ferente en- su vuena voluntad y en- su
cello. Bergson oyo decir por ALA n
Erase IN tanto forzaGa, pero Que 10
resulta tan mala, sobre Francia "Jua-
ma de A-co de los pueblos."' rfancia
aparece ante los americanos roceada
dc la misma luz con que Juana de Ar
CO aparece rodeada ante Francia; Sc
les antoja una persona moral que
simboliza Ia actitud de una naci0n que
euiere vivir al precio del sacrificio Y
que sirve a 81 vez da ejemplo a las
naciones que Sc italian mas inciertas
acerca de su canine.
MAURfCIO BARRES,
do l.. acadamia EranraS2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

Los cGm6ios miiitares e$tdn, en- Ne
rico a Ia orGen del dia.
In general que opera ~ Ia From
terra norte deSde hGcc cuGtro amos,
que conoce Ell territorio, quc coHocc u
los p0blodcreS q que Sa6e outlines son,
entire clos. amigos 0 eHcmigoS del 90
bjeTao dc L. reyoiWci6T, recibc dc la
noche Il la maNaNa, 6rdeMeS e.cpreSuS
de ir q hGcer$e cGTGo de Ia cGmDuiG
en la ironteru awr de Ia Rcptiblico.
De entire los ~ns:iitGrcS que ea meses
pasudo& ~Geiendian al cCrrGUciSm0 cit
los rGrioS h.gares del pals, donde 10
| rerue!tu ho ScNtado suS T~ecies. sir
que los sropas del gobicrmo hGgon
c~oaScqnido, no ya GGrlG jim, s;ao n
| SiqmerU TedUciriG e 3IcnoJ radio &c
actlridddes, ninguGo DC clos, 0 aigH-
10 poT ercepci6u, pcradRece en- CT
,2weSt0 . lager que GrteG 0ctpGTr.
Sc dice Quc en- M auerG organize
ci6n miljtUr SC hud c0mprcudid0 cs-
tos cQmjioS jnmedjotos. que clio cons
titliye mo de los PrincroS pHS0S hG-
cin ia creCci6n del pTG" cjcrctto co"-
qWe mCRcna ccntGTd. 2orc Ia delcn-
So dc las ia$titUci0neS. et go5l&rao del
Senior CcrrdR-d.
Pero genteS que SC Gicen eHjerodaS.
y perSoWQS que So las dan DE SGgGce%
y de obs~crruGornS. han dado con- Ia
clare de estes cambios rdpidcs dc je-
jes 1niIitcres, dc cstos trccncltes tTG$-
lados de generates, dc mo q otrO e.
trcmo de Ia ReDIbhco.
Todo clio. Sc dice, obeGece al deSco
~oficicl Ge d0r al pueblo $iquieyd seq
a;ntimas De mcjorjq en- Ia pGsjnta ii
ia qre ha renido orraStrGndo deSde et
tri'nio rerot"ciorGr70. este eS I'M
modo de ~coHgrac'or$c co" 81
Los generates m"GaaoS 0c co"" 10"
V1otentG"ie"te' q hec"o 20 en- Ct 'e-
rr7torto q"e les expo en- S"cT'e, 'o0"
ctdSe dc Regoclo$, o"s"oS . M0toS' Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

deben hacer cue su sangre sea anali-
zada por falta de hierro. FL Hero
Nuxado, tornado tres veces al dia.
desDucs De las comiGas. durante IN
pericdo de dos semanas, en- muchas
ocaSiones. aumentara su energia y vi
talidad." Ha dicno el Dr.. Ferdinand
King. II. D.
Notd &c io& Frbricartes:-El He
rro NuXaio. cue recomie1da arriDa
e! Dr.. King. puede ser obtcaido en
todas las buenas d~roguerias, con abb
soluta garantia, de 10 contrario Sc de-
volvera el importe. Los medicos por
10 regular recetan dos pastillas de
cinco granos tres veces al dia. des-
pues dc las comiGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

IN GlmeO nccioDGl Ugimc sH eSiHer-
20 material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
. sFTTyTDEcI
-. D=LA%L-I
iMADRES!
iHTIASl

"Cs. 5
las que Sc
canSan IA
cline t c.
las que eS-
tan palidas
Y deca!3as;
nerviosas o
ivritabl c 5,
que f G.
cuentemen-
te sufren
de
me!anCOlia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

MAURiCIO BARRES,
de Ia Academia FranceSa.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
IS CELEBRATED
 BY MANY JUNEAU -CITIZENS

The first important victory won by the Allies since the Americans entered the war was celebrated last night by the citizens of Gastineau Channel with g parade music and dancing in the open. Two or more thousand people turned out in gala attire and enthusiastically cheered every patriotic performance.
 The parade was led by Jack Hayes on his pranclpg bay charger in front of the band followed by the Home Guard, the Red Cross Wo- men n uniform, the Elks, the COun- cil of Defense and hundreds and hundreds of private citizens. Two little tots, w. A. Clark Junior and Johnnie Gross dressed in little sol diers' uniforms marched proudly in front of the Red Cross workers.
 After the. long parade had re- turned to Burfords corner, the band rlayed many patriotic airs and when they struck into a lifting waltz, Governor Riggs and Mrs. Riggs began dancing on the plank roadway and many citizens followed
 As 8 part Of the musical pro gram, the Juneau quartet, composed of c. E. Harland, Monty Snow, Hal Bishop and E. J. Dyer favored the audience with several vocal selec- tions, among them being The Stars and Stripes Will Wave Over Ger many" The crowd applauded as in appreciation of & prophet who had made . prediction that was coming true.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

The jurors for the September term of court were drawn today. Grand Jurors: E. F. Babsons Thane; A. Lagergreen, W. H. Henson, J. R. Willis, E. H. Haigland, Juneau; Frank Sullivan, Thane; Chas. Schu- mann, Douglas; G. Ferguson, w. H. Clyde, A. J. Sprague, Juneau; F. J.. Weber, Skagway; F. G. Mcdonald, Treadwell; R. T. Tenny, Thane; F. J, Larson, Juneau; E. W. French, Haines; J. W. Grashell, Skagway; J. B. Barnes, Thane; D. w. Del zelle, Thane; Henry Olson, H. B. Call, E. R. Jaeger, Juneau; Henry MartlA, Treadwell; Ed Ninn!s, Treadwell.
 Petit Jurors: Wm. Bunting, Skag' way; D. M. Evans, Thane; H. w. Fox, Juneau; J. ". Wilson, Tread well; J. ". Flynn, skagway; Ferdin and Roll, sitka; Waldo B. staats, Juneau; K. s. Carpenter, TreadWell ; D. Wood, Haines; Oak Olson Juneau; Geo. F. Skelton, Thane; John Harris, Juneau; H. E. Guss Douglas; Heber Chisel, Haines; J H. Montgomery Juneau; s. M. Hard
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Judge and Mrs. F. A. Morrison of Edmonton, Alberta, are round trip pers on the Prince George. The Judge is a well known AIbertan and has held court in all parts of that immense territory. His last trip was several hundred miles up the Peace river and the Judge states that there are hundreds of Quare miles of agricultural land that the government has reserved for the re- turned soldiers, which will be put under cultivation soon after the war ends.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

After the band had played their farewell selection the crowd disper- 'sed reluctantly. Many little groups remained or walked slowly and when the conversations were over heard, they all discussed the ul- innate complete defeat of the Huns. When Uncle Sam is fully pre- pared, and enough of Our Boys get over there
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
ALASKA TO HAVE
 b. FISH WAROENS

Washington, July 26.-Ten spe- cial wardens will he sent to Alaska at an early date to prevent the violations of the fisheries law.
 Five of these men will be detailed to Southeastern Alaska waters and the other five will be stationed at points on the Copper River, Boring river, Prince William Sound, and Cook Inlet.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
ADVANCE SLOW
 BUT T IS SURE

Paris, July 2S.-The progress of the British American troops along the Aisne-Marne-R Rheims front tho slight continues with steady purpose North of Dormans the Franco-A- merican forces have advanced three kilometers and east Of Rheims the Polish contingent attached t0 the French army has made several sue cessul enterprises capturing 2l3 prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
SUBS SINK SUGAR SHIPS

The submarine depreditions off the Atlantic coast early in June re- suited n the loss of 13,S54 tons of sugar from Cuba and Porto Rico. This represents nearly one-fifth Of the total weekly consumption of su- gar in the United States and is more than the recent total sugar allowance of Great Britain for jam making this year, according to the Missouri division of the Food Ad. ministration.
 Although the cargoes were fully covered by insurance the loss of the sugar emphasizes the need for ad. ditional conservation of this i'm portant commodity.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

With the French Army in France Friday. - The entire German posi- tiop within the Marne salient is such that it may fall at any in stant. Ths is the result of some sharp forward moves by the Allies affecting the vital part of the Ger man lines. The German command CTS have ordered their men. to hold
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
GERNANYS POSITION ON MARINE
 DUE ID FALL AT ANY MOMENT

their positions at all costs while de- fensiVe positions are prepared wherein they may fall back to. Day after day the French, Americans and British have heen encroaching upon the triangular salient in some places making deep dents and In others making slower progress but all the time steadily progressing and wearing the Germans down.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

With the Americans on the Aisne- Marne Front, Friday. - The Fran co-American push. north of Chateau Thierry has resolved itself into a strenuous battle for the possession of the woods which abound this region. The Germans are fighting almost entirely with artillery as there is no evidence of machine guns or infantry fire from their positions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Amsterdam, July 26. - In a passionate and stirring speech in the lower house today, Deputy Stransly moved to indict the cabinet miisterns for ordering the partition of Bohemia. In the course of his
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

ing, Juneau; c. w. Johnson, Tread we'll; Geo. Skuse, Thane; P. Madsen Peter sandstrom, Geo. Burford, A. J. Ficken, L. L. Harding, Roy w.. Whitney, A. F. McKinnon, Geo. w. Kohleff of Juneau; Henry Wood ruff, Sitka; E.. R.. Smith, Juneau; J. L. 5tubler, Haines; Chas. L. For way, Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Washington, Friday. - The mem- bers of the House Military Com mittee were told by Secretary of War Baker this afternoon that very sat isfactory progress is being made by the American troops in assisting the French and British forces which are pushing in the German line on the Soissons- Rheims front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
WILL HATE AUSTRIANS FOREVER

speech he said, "The Czechs will hate and fight Austria forever and in the end will destroy her because Austria embodies 6 century of crime against the liberty of man kind"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Seattle, July 26.-The various steamship companies operating in southeastern and southwestern Al askan waters were all informed by the Postoffice Dept. today that the government had decided to re- iect all proposals for mall service between Seattle and Southeastern
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

There was a big train out this morning with Prince George tour ists as well as through passen- 6eIS' .. . %.
 A party off young ladies who ar rived :eR one :ots the boats yester- day are the Misses B. Burnett, B.. Bissett of Vancouver and Miss Mabel Tuck O Ketchikan. The latter is a sister of Mrs. s. c. Chambers of Car cross. Miss Tuck will visit in Car cross for some time, while the oth- CT two young ladies visit in Atlin and Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
JAPANESE WILL
 HELP CzECHS

London, July 26. - The gov ernment has been advised that the Japan government has decided to accept the proposal of the United States that they assist the Czechs in Siberia
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
BATTLE FUR MARINE SUPREMACY
 NOW WAGES WITH TERRIFIC FURY

war Office state that on the east side of the salient just west Of Rheims the Allies have lost the town of Mery and Hill 204 which was taken by German counter at- tack. The Allied forces still hold the greater part of the line towards Fishes.
 The German resistance to the French pressure on the heights be- hind Soissons is very determined. and here the fighting is of 8 most desperate character, and Is now in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
MORE MEN IN T0DAY'S BATTLE
 THAN EVER IN WORLDS HISTORY

teau, the principal German resist ance counter on the west side Of
 the salient. The war office also announced the capture of Vile Mon toire, mid way between Soissons and Oulchy le Chateau. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
ALL SE. AND s. W. ALASKA MAIL >.
 WILL COME NORTH. BY FREIGHT

and Southwestern Alaska ports be- cause they are considered unreason- able, and that effective August l, all mails for Alaska would be shipped as either freight or express.
 This action will mean the discon- tinuance of postal clerk service a board all steamers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
HUNS ARE UNDER FURIOUS ALLIED
 GROSS FIRE

Loadon. July 26. - Fere-en- Tardeuois dispatches from Rheims front today state that the Germans are under a furious cross fire by the AmerCan and French artillery and the slaughter is terrific.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Paris, July 26.-With the ad- ditional hundreds of prisoners talk en yesterday the total number cap tured now exceeds twenty six, thous- and. ..r~-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
SUGAR REDUCED D IWO POUNDS
 PER MONTH

Washington, July .26.-Food Con. server, Hoover, mas requested that the sugar rations be reduced to two pounds per. month per cspits, effective August first.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Paris, Friday. - Late afternoon reports from the front to the French war office assert that the gains made today by the Allied armies puts them in a position which eom- mands every point in the soissons- Chateau Thierry- Rheims pocket, and that the pressure on the ene- my Is still being executed on these three sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

W. D. Gordon superintendent of the river and lake division Of the W. P. & Y. Route, came over last night from Whitehorse and Is spending a few days in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
MAXIM GORkY
 PASSES AWAY

Paris, July 26.-A dispatch from Berne today announced the death of Maxim Gorky, the noted Russian writer and patriot.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

London, Friday. Late reports from the battle front to the British
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
CASUALTIES
 ARE REPORTED

Washington, July 26.-The cas- ualties for the past twenty four hours totaled ninety eight with twenty five dead and sixty severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Paris, July 26.-It is estimated that there are more men engaged in the present battle than was ever engaged in any war in history. The Allies have captured thousands of machine guns and over five hundred cannon during the present drive.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26

Paris, Friday Noon. - The war office announced today that the Allies had captured Oulchy le Cha
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-26
SEPTEMBER JURORS

---~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-15

Tne fee1fT8 az rats paa44 win -
EieAnea o. aaea fHaf fhefs - - 1aesi
49, afsaas1 4<u&sa tIsst s1l@aEs 49,
1.&aE1H11 ~ rraefIf atlass4I lIallIlf .|t.s
'ftilttNAs tNssrt ~ lIassat ffNn Anen4 I4afik
tet4Frt MetIirnH . faken luftfnalI4 eat
ttrH ~ ttiH NFeN3uI is4ssaF sea- fa4snE
- fN4tatal.EH ~ ~ 4NeHne 44Ha ffa
ftiAfNt stfeENEf NJ N1NH2E a. rae faN.
r.tttiA& 80 a4tfettas natsfs .a aat1f ts
tNftA ~ 80 FiefAfa r@aaf - MatEa
NefaFfN Ns|1taf ftaf ftf4 $50 f|s.a
H4affft1 f.attafs ~ snF raae tt.af II falts
A1ItfsN q f'fftHFF a ffrl 49,.
Naie Aal1 ~ a. fwsk9ina ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-15
HE CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH YINOl
MF. B~ss~y's Letter Printed
Here as Proof

D~zn. y. CT EnEespd wtsA
fafeoae epia fer fcur nsaafhn. coash,4
60 sd abs ha1 "a keep ca marh
.1f w@en Waa nai shis "a. 49,
sAoi advertised sna tired 81 Ard I
war; 90 cen yuu It 80 rapts -.
$50 = . slaaFt uzr - G. hagirv
D9nn ~ G
Lhat's nafeuas wirci "a q xoees.sa.
tienei zoe Aser sa4 lFnn rensrtv
~nies atds dsw8anaA. engighrs sha
s'n~1 and crsasss slrsaash. TAss
snf11a~ coughs sni gokas natrfsily
e-.eiteSaf. 1oar e. l4rg t1 tr re.
sst"~d e e dess nos hsis ya
-" a. NsAsf. 4fa4easl. tanr1r
tan. "a aat ~ ftk nesf RfNr sfts
r. eeeeT ts~N ara tF Is 80 easa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-15
PHOTOS =

nsN isns 81 Nark n fks sseiann. Css
aus s<s. f.aaAf 1a@s kr snasssr~
w. 7. White Main Sc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-23
SENATOR BORAH
LIKES THE PLACE
SENIOR SENATOR FROM IDAHO
WANTS TO BE REELECTED
MAKES A STATEMENT

| WASHINGTON.-A delegation rep
resenting the prohibition forces called
on Senator Borah of Idaho today and
said they h4d observed the time was
about up in Idaho for filing. They
wanted to urge the senator to be u
candidate for denomination, and in
voicing this wish said they were speak
ing for the prohibition sentiment of
the country. They said they appreci-
ated the senator's work for prohi-
bition, not alone in the senate, but in
the Judiciary committee as we'll. The
senator said he would make his dec
laration either in person or by letter
very soon.
Learning that the treasury depart
ment contemplated removing Internal
revenue offices from --ocatella, Idaho
to Helena, Mont, Senator's Borah and
Nugent called on the commissioner Of
internal revenue last week to protest
Today they were notified by the COM
mission that the removal would not.
take place.
Francis A. Smith of Boise and
Henry M. Wirth Of Yakima were to-
day commissioned second lieutenants
of the air service.