davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
LAS JORNADAS
Los Americanos en- Europa

y 10 que fbalnos. La mission hist6ri-
ca de las guerras ha sido de aprOxi-
maci6n reconocimiento entire nacio-
hes seleras. lei sentido co,nlin adj
vierte qiie ta mission cs va ,obsoluta,
porque q g6lcro humane cuenta actual
nente con mGtodos mas segurOs, rapi-
dos cfcaces para estrechar su so
lidaridad.
La guerra pasada ha cumplido en-
cierta medida su mission traditional
por 10 mcllos Ell 10 que afecta a uno
lie los poderes litigantes Aludo u los
Estados ItnidOs. Las nacioaes euro
peas Sc conociar bastantemente entire
81 antes de la guerra Y no es verosfmil
Il. dcspues de la guerra Sc hayan CO.
noc:do mejor nj sc hayan acercado
mas. No.asf los EStados Unidos. Esta
gran naci0n viye en- un mundo aparte,
asi en- 10 gcografic0 en- 10 ffSico,
como Ell 10 Intellectual, V Ell 10 Gtico.
Entire las notOrias virtudes de este
pals no esti inclufda la curiosidad
AntcS de la guerra, el tipo medic del
ciudadano norteamericano poseia una
idea un tantO vaga err0nea acerca
de Europa de los europeoS. Como
lrtfclllo de fe Sc apOyaba on Ia no
ion de que los EstadoS UnidOs eran
Il pals mas pr0spero, mas adelantado
tas. Este ciudadano n0rteamericano
no vefa en- ell eXtranjero Sino ell emil
granite menesteroso que Sc acogfa a
los Estados Unidos, el pals dc la libel
tad Y de las posibilidades, huyendo
bicn de la miseria. ben de la tiranfa
Algunas atlas mentes echaban Ell cara
Il Sus compa triotas la ignorancia i'll
ternacional en- que vivian la eXcesiva
infa tuaci0n de 81 propios Pero, como
quicra que cl ciudadano norteameri
cano. contemplandO en- torno suvO un
eSpcctdculo fabulOso de libertad armO-
niosa. de paz 0pima de energfa io-
cunda, recibfa inagotable pdbulo con
que nutrir su Orgullo nacional. CONT
nuaia satisfecho con 10 SryO e indife
rente desdenoso hacia 10 ajenO. Reco
nocfa, 81, que habla eXtranjeroS que
1. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

PARIS %.
DE un informe redactado por ell
correspoIlsal de lie journal en- Berlin
Sc deduce que los, pangermanistas tie
nen ahora un jefe muy enGrgicO: el
general Won Lettonw Vorbeck. Su sue
no cS el sdesquitc por la revoluci6n
FL corresponsal dc lie Journal dice
asf:
la idea principal que sostiene la
esperanza de esa gente es que las ma
clones de la Entente serfan actualmen-
te incapaces de movilizar un ejercito.
y, segin ellos. Francia 10 puede hacer
menos que cualqrier otra naci0n. No
Sc trata de saber 81 Sc engalan o no.
Sc trata de conocer sus cdlculos: par
tiendo de la base de nuestra incapaci-
dad para toda aeci6n militar; imagi-
nan toda elase de ilusiones Esperan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Beta, Martha Gilbert, S. F. Stapleton,
Charles D. McCabe.
EN- MAYAGUEz, Sc ROBa

Eh los anc0nes del puerto de Maya
gucz SC ACADIA de comcter un robo,
cuyOs autOres han sidO detenidos pOr
la poiicfa. El robo consisti0 en- dicz
sacos de arroZ, que vinicron en- el
vapOr ChdpdrcH Y consignad0s a una
firma social de aquella plaza, y siete
sacoS de azticar destinadOs ii Otra
casa de la misma ciudad. Adelu6s los
cacoS Sc llevaron algUnas yarlas de
caiIamo otras cosas lie escaso valor.
Este rObo alcanza, seglin Sc nos in
f0rma, Il unOs cientOs de pesos.
Por investigation que hicieron los po
licias Chaluisant V DucheSne Sc la ave
riguado que los supuestos autores de
este necho son los individuos Juan III
Here Vicente Castillo, contra los
cuales Sc ha presentado la corlaspOn-
dieute denuncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

10 juicioSO propone c0nstruir deSde lUc
go. para ocuplr sus j0tcncs que reg G.
san de la guerra.
Canada ha recibido III pcdid0 pa:a
dos medic millones de metros ctlbicos
de roble. ademds de 0tro ped.io para
doce cargamcntos completes pa-a lta-
lia. Seglin dice Roger Simmons. cl
bien conocido pelito del AIniSteri0 del
Comercio de los EstadOS InidoS. Ru-
sia eXpOrt0 el - por ciento de IA
MADEIRA impCrtada por los demaS pafSrs
del mundo, antes de la contiagrac;dn
europea Es diffcil Greer que Rus'a
puede eXportar MADEIRA durante los Gin
co aiioS venideros. Austria tamp0co
estd en- una situaci6n favorable para
volvcr servir las plazas eXtranje
Inglaterra. Italia V los demds pafSes
centralcs tienen que cmpezar cOnstruc-
cioiics7 nuevas Embellishments; pues
81 10 es por la rrlina que han tcnido,
es pbrque no han tenido brazos dispo-
nibles para hacer trabajos que podrfan
espcrar.
Gran Bretana, pide la construction
innpadiata dc. trQScientas mil c;.s'as
para obreros para los soldadoS y los
marineros que vuelvcn de la guerra, de
81 C0hicrpn Un trrinta POI
c:eh;o de cuaiquirra difercncia en- cos
TO entre los 9roc;os C. hoy Y los qul
hal ran dentr0 dc cincO amos.
CaHad1 Y % ESfado; UndoS pucdeE
fac@r IiTc''o, .,H:'o Ia op0rtHnidad pa3a
to.' asc:rIderos Sud-americanos es Ia
';.;'s G,n:rlr i:!e La cXiSt;do Ell III in
dustria. esta oportunidad, indudable
mente, durara cuatro 0 cinco amos
mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

en- Europa, Sc habfa cometidO una
gran inilsticia que una mci6n herctl |
lea aleyosa habfa IL mansalva hcrido
a un pequeno pueblo, laborioso apa
cible El ciudadano norteamerican0 cc
rr0 los pullos de coraic dcSe6 On Su
alma que Dios castigasc la naci6n
criminal. \ partir de este instante..
auuel ciudadano, antcs tan dcSinterc-
sado de 10 que en- el mundo acontecia,
frunci0 el celo. entorn6 los pdrpadOS
Sc empin6 en- las puntas de los pies.
Il la orilla del Atdntico, para mirar
al otro lado. y vic, uil dia, que
unos hcrmanOS SuyOS eraI H%rcdid0S
por la nac0n hercitiea Y aleYoSa pa
recian ahogadoS y 81 ciudadano alar-
go el puiio amcnaZador hac'a Europa.
criminal Saiia con hicn de sis 2mpreSaS
belicas, que ame;mzaba doMinar 2l
mundo. racr las institucionpS democrat
ticas dc so3re pl haz de la TERRA. El
ciudadano nortCamcrcanO. sin a%uaI-
dar mas. Sc echo la moch!a Il la cs-
palda. la cartuchera al cinto Y g! fusil
al hombro Sc lallZ6 al mar. con rum
DO Il Europa, a endcrezar entuertoS, CO.
mo nueStTo AlonSo Quiiano.
Una vcZ que los EstadOs InidoS en-
traron en- la guerra V pnviaron a Fran
cia un poderoSo ej6rcito. tornado Ell su
casi totaldad. como Sc suponc, por i'll
dividuoS pertenecienteS al tipo medic
del ciudadano .aquellaS alias mcntcS
preocupadas por la cultura intellectual
de los Estados I'nid0S. de Que mas
lrrila hice menci0n presumicroA l0gi-
.amcntc que Su pueblo aprcnderfa a
.Onoccr cstimar IL los drmaS pue-
bios. aSf los aIiados como Il los
pnemigoS.
Los cfectos de eSta pasajcra inner
sion de morteamcricanOs on las tur5u-
'entaS V ensangrentadaS muchcdumbrcS
europeaS. no So han de manfestar pala
dinamcnte dcsde lucgo. Sino POGO Il po-
co V al correr de los dias.
De los frutos del cOntacto entire nor
teamericanoS alemaneS solo pOSecmoS
indicioS. Por eiemplo: el ejGrcitO nor
teamericano de ocupaci6n en- cl Rhin
tenfa orlen Seyera de no meZclarSe
con la poblaci6n, Esto no o5stante,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
"A A IL 2A Az (<I1 AZ A. a. A ~ d


cl miSNo dfa que So lirin6 81 Tlatado
de Paz. HI soidaho> So!icija"ol per
misc para ca$ar>e CON muirre5 al2ma-
mas. Por cicrto que rsta apctcncia ma
trimoniul ha rreado Iii coniitct0 de de-
recno international en- NADIA menos qu"
ctlatro ministcriOS de los EstadoS tni-
dos. T&eniramente halDIando. las mu-
chachas alcmanaS Sigurn Sicndo enc
mgoS hasta tanto Que "l Scnado ra-
tiiiuup el Tratado dc PaZ. seglin cl mi
nsterio de JuSticia. FL miriSterio de
Trahajo sosticnc que en- rcalidad dehch
ser conSideraGnS como inmigranteS y
clasiticadaS conforme Ia ley de Emil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
MADEIRA para Europa
elias en- SUI largo recorrido.

Es muy probable que nunca ell Id
historic de las Americas haya eXistidO
una oportunidad tan grande para el
desarrollo de su industrial madcrera.
rs verdad que en- los Estados rmidoS
y Canada, los mcrcados siempre han
SidO grandes V la industrial ha sido sos
tenida por la demanda del interior del
pals pesar de las condiciones yaria-
bles que existen en otras parties del
mundo.
DuYante los tiltimos cuatro amos
cuando la demanda eXtraordinaria les
hiZO los industriales aumentaF su
production desde clMrenta por ciento
hasta cient0, algunos creyeroA que ell
aumento era moment1neo la yerdad es
que la demanda del Norte sera ahora
mas grande que Ell cnalquier Otra 6po
ca Ell la historic del continentc. Por
ejemplo, la ciudad de Omaha, Nebras-
la, tiene una pobIaci0n de doscentos
mil habitantcs,. v ,eada anO normal
sc construyen dos mil quinientas resi-
dencias nuevas, pcr0 durantc los Ill
timos cuatro amos no ha habido hi
brazos nj material para csas construc
clones. Luego, hoy dfa, en- Oqlaha,
faltan diez mil residcnciaS nucvas. La
situaci0n es muy parecida Ell las de-
mas ciudades de los Estados Unidos,
En- Canada el moyimiento ~ hac;a
Occidente, dopde eSisten los grandcs
llanos de triso Y donde las colStrurv:o
hes casi siempre son de MADEIRA. Made
tiene que eXplicar como han sido ocu-
pados los canadienses durantc los I'LL
timos amos; cl rcsultado @; que clos
tienen. .quefconstruir caSas nueyas. puen
ties nuevos producer miles de trave-
saiios para ferrocarriles QGe cl Gober-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

@raci0n. FL miniStcrio de la Gobcrna-
ci0n rcc!aMa jurisdiction, funddndoSc
en- que solo cA 81 So dcSpachan pasa
purtcs Por l1ltimo. cl miniStcrio d"
ia Gucrra op!na ure los so!dadoS han
fratp"ni"ndo con las donccllas tcut6ni
cas- aNtcs de Ii tirma de In paz. y por
cndc ban iufringido la Ordenanza.
Hr Ii impression que les ha dcjado
IL los H0rtcamcricanos su cStadfa en-
Francia, rodcmo1 juzgar con mayor
copia de documpntoS. QuGdese para
otra vcZ
RamGH PGic: de Ay0iU.
Nueya York. 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

Los Estados Unidos han desparrama-'
do dadivosamente SuS falanges p0r to-
dos los campos lie liza. Fla habid0, Y
hay atin, SoldadoS norteamericanOs Ell
Francia, Begica. Italia, Alemania, los
Baikanes, Asia Mtnor, Russia eurOpea Y
Russia asidtica. El glueso del cj6rcito
eXpetlicionario desembarc0 en- Francia
asisti0 las liltimas etapas de la gram
guerra v allf permaneci0 despu6s del
armistic:o. Todos estos millares de sol
dados que Il diario arriban al puerto
de Nueva York, de retorno al hogar
natiyO, vienen dc Francia.
Las guerras han tenido en- la Histo-
ia una mission prOvidencial. Han ser
vido para que los puebIos Sc rcIacio-
nasen Sc comprendiescn Y se~compene-
trasen; aunque parcZca paradoia. La
sentencia antigua advicrte que el amor
cs el principle del conocimiento. Esta
sentencia contiene solo la mitld de la
verdad. 2l odi0, tant0 como el amor,
cs principle del conocimicnto. El amor
es c!ego V cOnOce por intuici6n. El
0dio es clarividcnte V colocc por re-
fleNi0n. La cntcra vCrdad SO citra en-
que ell orisen del conocimiento reside
en- la atenci0n intcnSa. en- III coacen-
TRACTION sobrc cl objeto; que no otra
cosa son amor Y odio En t0daS las
guerras ha habido puebloS aliados, uni
dos por el amor una cauSa comdn.
y pueblOs enemigoS. ligadOs pOr el odiO
mutuo. Entrambas fuentes de como
cimientO, amor y odio, fuerOn, a tray6s
de las guerras. robusteciendo la apre-
ciaci0l reciprocal de las nacioncs v
prcparandO la era de la Solidaridad hu
mama. 81 b;en el conocimiento recf-
proco aprovecha Il una Y 0tra partc
que han llegado Il conoccrse, cs Obyio
que el inferior ganari mas. mediante
Cl conocimiento del superior. que no
este de aquel, V, Il la poStre, la victo-
ria serl de quen ticne mas que cnse-
mar Sobre el que tiene mas que apren-
der. Y como Quicra que en- toda que
rra hay una Oposici0n de fuerZa al
propio tempo que una rclaci0n de
aprendizaje, resultard que Ell 0casoIcs
los laureleS del triunfO matcr';". 80
correspondent con la victoria del es-
pfritu; V asf. en- la narraci6n hiSt0ri-
ca de las guerra pr6SpeTas ! adyersas,
0bservamos que al sentido profundo
de los Sucesos contladicG los falos
mo,Hentlneos de las arnas Y trucca en-
destino pr0Spero el que 81 habfa re-
putado adgerso,, ol pr6Spero. Roma
venci6 por Ia fuerzl Grpc;,. .i2lo
Grccia heieniz6 por cl cspflitu Ro
ma. German.a So.err6 IOr Ia fler"a
del nqmero n0ma prro Roma roma
clio Ia luz Y romautiz0 ii Gorraa.L
No inficran de aqui los %clr..a % -
que otro tanto ocurriri como colSc-
cuencia de la guerra Ultima EloS N s
mos soStienen con maraviIloSa conta-
macia que AlemaIl;;, ha ganado mill
tarmcnte la guerra. COnccdGmoslo; pc
rO el espfrtu superior de los aliados
So ha sobrepucsto ii las victoriaS mill
tarcS tlldescas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
s.ANAToRIo Y HospITALEs

Han sido presentadas en- la Oficina
del SecretariO Executive de Puerto Ri
co. para su archivO Y registro, las
clausulas de incorporation de una cor
pOracci0n que Sc trata de Organizar con
el nombre. de LppiH and MehfhOf,
Inc, cuya oficina principal Sc esta-
blecera Ell la casa n6mero de la ca
lie del Cristo, San Juan. La proyec-
tada corporation Sc prOpone establecer
V dirigir sanatorios hospitales en-
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

Presidenta de American Free Milk
William Boyce ThOmpsOn tambien de New
haan acuamne hacienda
reception enuaa
Fiume Ambas norteamericanas ueron
mdaa
regione vstada
elias largo recorrido.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Fern Hart, county treasurer,
who suffered severe attack of in
| fluenza, and was unable to take the
oath of office the first of the year. is
now much better and will soon be
fully recovered.
Take your sick watches and clocks
to Laughlin, the jeweler.
We will have 4 beautiful display of
trimmed and tailored hats, commenc-
ing February 18th. You are cordially
invited to attend NJ, E. Gilgan-
Sarchet 81 2-l4
Bird Bowman, the we'll known
Shorthorn man of the Dixie section,
was in the city Monday transacting
business Mr.. Bowman recently sold
three Shorthorn bulls to J. A. Dement,
SIR. Mr.. Dement, is good judge OF
all kinds of livestock, and he believes
he is getting the best to be had.
The Idaho State Convention Pastor,
Rev. Joel F. Wood, who is now acting
pastor of the Baptist church, viii
speak next Sunday at | | a M on "The
Efficient Church." In the evening tho
subject will be Soul Manifestations"
giving clue to mind reading, spirit
ism ghosts and kindred phenomena.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClusky have
returned from Seattle for short visit
with friends and relatives, Mr.. Nc
Cluskey have been at Seattle for the
past three years. He states that since
he got out of the hospital, in which he
was confined for IA months. he has
felt better than ever before. He GER
tainly looks to be in the best of health.
Owner of neat bungalow leaving
city, offers this attractive 5 room,
modern home, having built-in cabinet
modern home, having built-in cabinet
work, wired for electric heat, and
basement, Lawn and garage. Well
located. For quick sale $500. At
tractive terms. A. L. Murphy, Cald-
well, Idaho.-Adv.
STRAlED-Young Jersey heifer,
coming 3 years. VIII be fresh soon.
Finder Phone l67. Reward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
Boarders wanted. Phone 1851.

Boarders wanted. Phone 1851.
A. L. Murphy, fire insurance adv
Carl Eklof was a Boise visitor Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens of Wilder was a
visitor in Caldwell Monday.
Money to loan at per cent A. L,
Murphy.--Adv.
E. w. Rice of Nampa was bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Attorney II A. Walters was at
Boise Saturday on legal business.
w. f. Babcock of Parma was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
r. B. Mccormick of the College of
Idaho was business visitor at Boise
Friday last.
Wrist Watches at LAughlin's
Jewelry Store,
J. L. Baker returned this week from
Seattle where he had been with a
shipment of hogs.
Attend the big dance at Armory
Hall. Saturday. February 8. Music by
6 piece orchestra.
Jay Galligan. manager of the Cald-
we'll Flour Mills. was a business visi-
tor at Boise. Saturday.
A marriage license was issued Jam
uary 3lst to Frank Martin and Mildred
Wright. both OF Nampa,
Miss Ella C. Johnson of Seattle
will have charge of the trimming at
NJ. f. Gilgan- Sarchet's this season.
Liberty Bonds cashed at New York
market price, less $l.00 brokerage. A,
II. Clambey. room 8. Little Blk.-Adv,
Mr.. J. c, Barnes of Salt Lake City,
has accepted a position with the Troy
Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co, of Cald-
we'll and expects to bring his family
here as soon as he can get house,
Claude Snider. grandson of Mr., and
Mrs, H. N. Maxey of this city, just
arrived from France. Mr.. Snider was
with Battery F. LA F. A. He is
thinking Of locating here permanently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
OBITUARY.

Frank Mulch, resident OF Cald-
well for the past 10 years, departed
this life Sunday evening, February ?,
aged 81 years. For many years he
was member of the Masonic Order
and consistent Christian. belonging
to the Methodist church.
His father was William Mulch OF
Elroy, Wis His mother. who still
survives him. was Miss Harriet Ben
nett.
Frank Mulch married Miss Nellie
Harton of Viroque. who passed on
soon after the birth OF the Youngest
son. now 4 lad OF nearly II wears
There now remain the four children
whose father also became a veritahle
mother to them, Estehr, ~ wears;
Kenneth. Is; Keith. 10; and Eugent
who has been living with his mothers
sister. Mrs. George Harron. who has
Just arrived from Mandan, s. Dakota.
me deceased came of a numerous
family, six boys and three girls. al bu,
one of whom survive him, Those sur
viring are Mrs, II, F.. Randall. Ono.
laska Wn,; W. F. Mulch OF ST. Paul
Park, Mimi; Albert Mulch and Mrs,
I florence CallScn. living near this city:
Stuart Mulch, Orville. Wash: Mrs.
da Steffen. Elroy, Wis. and an elder
brother, Prof, Leslie r. Mulch. now
nt Tacoma. Wash, tan alienist of very
WIDE reputationl. who is 10 spend
lew days among us,
The deceased was i'll with the Fin.
which took serious turn about ten
lays ago and soon became brain fever.
lie was man OF great cerebral capac-
~ and was therefore unable to rally
rom the toxic fever that brought so
quickly the sad end, The surviving
'hddren are OF great promise and
lave numerous friends and relatives
Who will aid and counsel them as
leeded
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

elas<s tie kt1asyA RELIEVES inra1Ea-
oess and esssroys tie ksrr.s 49,
sAvs eASsse L. De nee Wait area D.
Eerro~, Go % year ernUtst te..ay a.
Se&ss - SAo MEDAL Eaxrisz Oh
SpssLsS In tweayy-fos- hears yea
seeaAt tss, health ana vsxer rsrsraizr
e.1 Sn esess Tie 9Ay yea crs- hearS
% GOLD MEDAL Ezaraez on
Atsr yS1 teal Ia; ys= have e9r~s
c&1ss1es each day, 90 "A - k@e~ -
.rS~s.sss eoa&tetea asa wars - az
eAsEsr 81 esAer attAeks
"A fes The original tEpertsS GOLD
fsstee n tssy 90 ass sele va
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

eabcaAA

Above al DO ros trust IN he r-t,-
se~aIAs safe0e1rs q masterpieces
patent medicine taker& TAsr~ N q
sE<S1ne medicine fo< the cure q ruh<r.
cssoSts TIE messy spent On s,rh
medicines % thrown away: II sA0ult
&c sVent instead far Ecoe toSd s.a a.
ceas hvtnk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
AT THE METHODIST cHRucu

The government has SCI aside Sun
day, February Q. as Roosevelt Ne
nori1l Sunday, In the evening At 80
DIR, Wiu,erS will address the people
from Mr., RooSevel,'s iavori,c verse al
Scripture Also the hymn named for
Roosevelt will he explained and sung
Sunday school .; 70 :. - Morrinr
worship 4, II 4, m Suhjec,. What
Is Christian Ncunr Peoote,s
meeting =, $50 ?, m 'Praver.nee,inr
Thursday evening at 80 =. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

At the Grand Lodge meeting OF the
Odd Fellows at Boise. Mr., Thomas E,
Backner was elected deputy grand
master. Mr.. Presley F, Horne also
Of this city was reelected grand Sec
rotary. John P, lsaaes OF Spin, Lake
was elected grand master; NJ. Reece
Hattahaugh OF Grangeville. grand
wardens ". A Coughanour of Pay
cite. grand treasurer: George 5.
Sehweiger OF Ashton and Frank Mar
TN Of Boise. grand representatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
PLYMOUTH SINGERS

Patrons of the Caldwell Lecture
Course are asked 10 keep in mind THAI
the next number Of the course is next
Thursday. February 18th. The enter
tanners for that evening are tbs Ply
mouth Singers, We are promised an
evening Of pleasure. Be there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

We want TO express our apprecia-
ton to the host of friends for their
help and sympathy in our recent sor-
row.
MRS. ]. T. SMITH.
META SMITH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
FORWARD GLIB

ne mex, meeting OF the Forward
Cab will be held Tuesday II the
library. Program will * gwen hx
sae St1dy department.. aud Mrs Mil
ton Walker Will ACT as hostess
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

Buying Is easy, But selling 1,
again 10 another job. as has been
found out by c, w, Hare. assist
ant director OF munitions during
the war Aars has now been made
director Of sales for the war de-
partmeni, his assignment being to
get rid OF the property acquired In
wartims hut which Do no lonrsr
aoeaed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

6, E NOGGLE. PHYSICIAN a
Surgeon Rooms HIP Commercial
Sank Office Phone leS Residence
Phone IA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. s. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubsrou-
iosIs In United Statss-Eaoh q
Source Of Danger.

influenza convalssosnts should Have
Lunos Examined-colds Which Hang
On OFTEN Beginning Of Tuberculosis.
No cause for Alarm II TubsroulosIs
10 Recognized Early-patsnt MsdL-
clnss Not % 30 Trusted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
WILSON'S Words
CLEAR up DOUBT
CALIFORNIA THROWS OVER ITS
LEADER, JOHNSON, AND
RALLIES TO LEAGUE.
WEST GIVES HIM OVATION
All Doubtful Features Of Pact Ars
Explained Away BY President, and
Former oeubters Hasten to Give
Him Thei- Support.

(By Independent News Bureau. form
ariy Mt. Clemens News Sureau.)
Aboard Presiden. Wilson's Special
Train-A continuous ovation along the
Pacific coast and then on his eastward
way back toward the capital was given
to President Wilson as he came
toward the end o. his month daylong
speaking tour in behalf Of the League
Of Nations. California. particularly
the delightful city Of Los Angeles. went
Wild In its enthusiasm for him and his
advocacy of the League, and It was
In that state, perhaps, that he did his
most successful missionary work.
Hiram Johnson, California's former
governor, now her United States sena-
cor, and considered by her as the most
likely Republican candidate for the
presidency in 1890, had before the ar.
rival Of President Wilson. Convinced
Q great number Of citizens that the
League as at present formulated was
not q good thing. He had told them
that the United States, because OF 1t.
would be drawn into every petty
European quarrel; he argued that we
would lose our sovereignty by joining
with the European nations. He had
blamed the president for asserting to
the possession b. Japan Of the PENN
sula of Shan Tung In China.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
BUREAU CHANGES NAME

The Mount Clemens News
Bureau, which has been furnishing
reports on President Wilson's tour
In behalf Of the League Of Nations
to $500 papers, has adopted a new
name and vii, hereafter be known
as The Indepe ldent News Bureau.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

When mother told you not to you
have wished that you had listened.
Ask her and she will tell you to
buy a SINGER. KINGSTREE FUR
NITURE COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Hats That Are Worth The Money
Paid For Them

If you want such hats; go to S. S.
ARONSON'S store at Lanes, and
you will surely find them there.
10-2-4tp.