davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
NUMERO 70
EL DLSCURSO De MR.. WILSON
HA SLDO MUY COMENTADO
Los RepubIicanos dicen que su polaica hacia
Mexico ha sido un fracaso
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA

question de Mexico, en- que ell
Presidente dijo que los meXi
canos tienen ell mismO derecho
que los europeOs para decidir
solos sus propios aSuntOS y oh
tener la libertad que desean.
Los Republicanos, cOmen
tandO ell diScurSo de Wilson
en- 10 referente Il la question
meXicana, dicen que Ia pOliti
ca del Prcsidente de los Esta
dos Unidos ha fracasado com
pletamente, pues que al prin
cipiar su gesti6h administrati
Va, declare que 10 anipaban
ardientes deseos de ayudar a
la pacificaci0n de Mexico y
que como la situaci6n en- aque
LA Republica ha empeorado,
ahora dice que los meXicanos
tienen ell mismo derechc que
los europeos para seguir lu
chando por conquistar sus Ii
bertades.
Por su parte, los dem6cra
tas defienden Wilson, dicien
do que Ia politica del actual
(Pasa la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
ENRIQUE c. BRECEDA
Sc ENCUENTRA EN-
ESTA CIUDAD

Enrique C. Breceda, Recau-
dadOr de Ia Aduana de Pie
dras Negras, Coahuila, de
quien dijimos en- dias pasados
que habia sido aprehendido en-
aquella ciudad acusadO de al
gunas irregularidades cometi-
das en- las oficinas de su de-
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

sobre Ia via del ferroc&rril de
Monterrey a SaItiIlo.
Sc ha dado aviso de que los
combatientes han llegado va
hasta Villa de Garcia, n. l.
pues los carrancistas han We
nido reUrocediendo ante el
poderoso empuje de los con
vencionistas. los cuales. alenta
dos por las victorias obtenidas
hasta la fecha, siguen comba
tiendo con mucho furor.
4 Ultima hora Sc dijo aqui
que en- Santa Catarina Sc esta
ba registrando un fuerte com
bate, 10 que hace presumir
que los carranciStas siguen re
trocediendo ' que estan para
llegar 4 Monterrey, en- donde
es possible que Sc hagan fuer
teS aprovechando los magnifi
COS punJos estrategicos que
nay en- Ia referida ciudad.
Sin embargo, Sc dice que ell
gobernador Fillarreal no de
sea combatir en- Monterrey, 4
fin de evitar a dicha ciudad
(Pasa la Pag. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
COntinia enCarnizadO el COmbate
en- la ciudad de SaItiIIO
Los carrancistas tratan de recuperar dicha plaza
a toda costa
i para LA PRENSA.

Ell Paso, Tex, EnerO 9.-El
combate iniciado a las tres de
la manana del dia de aver en-
tre convencionalistas y carran-
cistas con el ObjetO de recu-
perar 6stos la ciudad de Sal
tillo, sigue muy encarnizadO,
segtin 10 refieren los informes
llegados durante ell dia a es-
ia ciudad. NingUn resultado
decisive ha tenido el formi-
dable encuentro a pesar de
que por ambas parties Sc lucha
desesperadamente. Sin embar-
go, Sc cree que, a la postre,
el triunfo quede parte de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Ell Pie. Provisional Pronu
Cablegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

el principal de nombrar nueva
mesa directiva.
Tras de largos Y acaloradOs
debates Sc ;om6 el acuerdO de
que las sesiones Sc verificasen
diariamente con el fin de resol
yer 10 mas pronto possible, los
asuntos pendientes de vital
importancia para el pals.
Ell presidente provisional
Eulalio Gutierrez asisti6 a esta
session pronunciando un discur
so en- el cual manifesto que Sc
estaban llevando a cabo nego-
ciaciones entire las faccioneS
contendientes, las cuales nego
ciaciones Sc encontraban muy
ayanzadas, por 10 cue podia
decirse que "practicamente eI
probIema de la pacificaci6n
de MeIico estaba resuelto.' ~
"No seria oportuno por aho
ra, dijo Gutierrez en- su dis
curso. dar detailes acerca de
este; pero en- su debido item
DO Sc hara puLlico todo 10
cue con este asunto Sc refiera.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
CONFERENCE CON Mr..
BRYAN EL AGENTE
|. CANOVA
VILLA 10 DECLARE PERSO
MA NO GRATA POR HA-
BER AYUDADO AL Lie.
ITURBIDE.

TeIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Enero g.
Mr.. Leon Canova, el agente
especial de la Secretaria Gle
Relaciones del gobiernO anne
ricano. cerca del general Fran
cisco Villa, lego hoy a esta
ciudad, con objeto de dar
cuenta al Secretario Bryan de
su comisi6n en- la vecina repu-
blica.
Mr.. Canova estuvo en- las
oficinas del Departamento de
Estado hoy mismo, en- dOnde
Pasa a la pag. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
LA SITUACI0N FINANcIERA
De Mexico Sc CON.
SIDERA CRlTICA
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Enero g.
Por deSpachOs recibidos hoy
en- Ia Secretaria de Relaciones
Exteriores de esta capital, Sc
sabe que el valor del peso me-
xicano, que normalmente era
de cincuenta centavos orc, ha
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Sc CONFIRMA LA TO-
MA DE PUEBLA
POR OBREGON
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA PRENsA.
MEXICO, Enero 9.-Se ha
confirmado Oficialmente que
la ciudad de Puebla fu6 ocu
pada por las fuerzas carran
cistas al mando del general
Alvaro Obreg6n, tras de librar
I'm sangriento combate con las
Pasa a la pag. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Fl aqente confidenciaI CarOthers
renunciara SUI puestO
Solo espera que terminen las conferencias entire
Scott Villa
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

SlSS dAild CSPSSldI pol q La
Ell PASO. Texas, Enero @
Jorge c. Carothers, que desde
hace mas de IN ano ha venido
desempehando el cargo de
agente confidential del Secre
tario Bryan cerca del jefe
Francisco Villa, va a renunciar
ese cargo por tener que aten
der varios negocios particula
res que ocuparan toda Su aten
ci6n.
Esta eS la noticia que Sc pro
porciOn6 q Ia prenSa hoy y que
tiene su fundamento, como
que ha sido dada por eI mis-
mo Mr.. Carothers, quien Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
||PlR2A CTTCAMENTE, Ell PROBLEMA DE
Ia PACLNCACEON ESTA RESUIELTO'
EuLaio Gutierrez
H Pie Provisional pronunc5 un dscuso ante Convention
Eulqlio Gutierrez

Anadi6 el presidente que ha
estadc en- contacto con todos
los grupos armados en- varias
parties de Ia republica, inclu
yendo aQuelIos que opcran en-
el Estado de CoahuiIa Y que
(Pasa a la Pag 8a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Dueda ser deSocupada Ia plaza
por las tuerZaS que tiene a Su
mando el general Benjamin
Hill.
Al regresar el general Scott
a Ell Paso, fut interrogadO
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Gran ndmero de famiEias Sc han tras-
Iadado Laredo, Texas
Temen que Nuevo Laredo sea atacada de un
momento otro
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

LAREDO, Texas, Enero g.
Con motive de los sucesOS que
Sc eStan registrando al Sur de
la ciudad de Monterrey, Y con
motive tambi6n de la alarma
que Sc ha producido en- Nuevo
Laredo durante todo el dia
han estado pasando por el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

MEXICO, D. F. Enero s.
Desputs de la cOrta interrup
ci6n que habia habido en- las
sesicnes de Ia convention ano-
che Sc reuni6 nuevamente 6sta
con obieto de discutir varios
asuntos de importancia Y con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Fl QobernadOr de CoahuiIa Sc
encuentra en- Laredo, Texas
LEGO dcha ciudad acompanado de los MEM
bros de su familia
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

te ponerlas en- terra eXtraIa
mientras termina la lucha en-
tablada con las fuerzas con
vencionistas, para resolver Ia
situaci6n en- el Norte del pals.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Convencionistas y carranCistas
si7uen Iuchando furiOsamente
Sc dice que las tropas de ViIlarreal han retroce-
dido al Norte
Telegrana especial para LA PRENsA.

LAREDO. Texas, Enero g
Las ultimaS noticiaS recibidas
en- esta ciudad procedentes de
Ia capital del EStado de Nue
vo Leon. dan cuenta de que
una lucha encarnizada sigue
regiStrdndoSe entire fuerzas
cOnvencionistaS Y carrancistaS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Los AL LEMANES lNTENTA.
RAN kTAckR Ia c.
De VARS0VIA
CONSIDERAN ESA PLAZA
COMO UNO DE LOS PUN
TOS ESTRATEGICOS
PARA SUS PLANES.
Cablegrama especial para LA
PRENSA

PARIS. EnerO 9.-LaS nOti-
cias que llegan q esta ciudad
procedentes de Ia capital del
Imperio moscoyita. hablan de
que los soldados del Empera-
dor GuillermO eStan hacienda
los preparativos necesariOs
para intentar un nuevo avan-
ce hacia el norte de Polonia.
Sc sabe que el Objective del
ei6rcito aleman es la ciudad
de Varsovia sobre la que diri-
Pasa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Sc RUM0RA QUE ESTA
SIEND0 ATACkDO FL
PT0. De TAMPIC0
Especial para LA PRENSA

Especial para LA PRENSA.
LAREDO TEXAS, Enero
9.-Insistentemente circula el
rumor, que ha venido a ser
confirmado con noticias pos
teriores liegadas esta tarde,
de que ell puerto de Tampico
esta siendo atacado por una
Pasa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
La C. De PERTHES Rk
SID1 0CUPADA P0R
Los FRANCHISES
CIEN MIL ALEMANES COO
PERARAN EN- LA NUEVA
INVASION DEL RENO
DE SERVIA.
Cablegrama especial para LA
PRENSA

PARIS, Enero EN- ell in
forme Official publicado hoy
por la oficina de la guerra en-
esta Capital, Sc asegura que el
ejercito de los aliados logr6
ocupar la ciudad de Perthes
despues de un encarnizado
combate sostenido contra el
enemigo.
Por otras noticias que Sc
han estado recibiendo en- esta
misma ciudad Sc sabe de una
(Pasa a la Pag. 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

WASHINGTON, Enero s.
Ha sidO comentadO vivamente
en- esta capital el discurso que
pronunci0 aver el Presidente
Wilson en- Indianapolis objeto
de especial con>ento ha sido
la parte que Sc refiere a la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

encuentra en- Ciudad Juarez
al lado de Francisco Villa.
Carothers ha servido de inter
prete en- las conferencias que
anoche y hoy celebraron los
generates Hugh Scott Y Fran
cisco Villa.
La renuncia del agente con
fidencial del Secretario Mr.. .
Bryan cerca del Jefe de la Divi
sion del Norte, la hara tan
luego como terminen las con
ferencias que ese jefe esta
teniendo con ell general Scott,
para el arreglo de la importan
te question de Naco Sonora.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Women Do Not Dress To Please
|Men But To Please Themselves
AS Proof of the Statement
She Cites the Fact That
Women Strive For Great
Expenditure, Hoping In
That Way to Outstrip
Each Other.

other women who dress beyond their
means
"A clever woman knows that she
does not have to spend money to
please men. She secures the same
effect. commands the same admira-
tion. with inexpensive clothes. If she
knows how to buy and to wear
them. To man. "A woman appears
either well dressed or badly dressed,
regardless of cost. II Is the women
who consider cost Of paramount i'm
portancc. and they cannot fool each
other.
"On n warm day a man looks at a
woman dressed from head to foot in
white, Immaculate. soft, clinying
feminine.
Her entire makeup is womanly.
dainty. He DronounCcs her we'll
dressed woman. whether the outfit
cost ten dollars or hundred Not
80 her sisters. They look her over.
appraise the cost of her costume at
glance. and pronounce It cheap.
Cost in clothing never imprcsscs
itself upon the masculine mind. un-
less 1t Is inappropriatc. a woman
may wear real lace on dinner
gown. and man will not realize Its
value. II Is merely part of an cf-
fective costume. But let the same
woman wear this lace on cheap
morning dress. and he will immedi-
atcly notice that here Is something
expensive that does not belong.
No man who Is not in the dry
goods or similar business can do
fine his idea CT good dressing.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

may draw tiny favor by means
% the yellow ribbon.
Tiny skeletons will always be
faVorite novelties, So will the many
frosted ghostly figures which we
can now buy. Black cats. stuffed,
painted and printed will grin Ike
Allcc's Cheshire cat, and can be
bought rs low as 10 cents per roll
yellow, the true Halloween color.
Is also seen in the favors or iCe-Cups
which can be cottcn in yellow and
TO which black cats, witches CAPS.
etc, can b" tlCkcu or pasted. The
usual picnic paper plate can be glori-
fled by pasting on 1t a skull-und-
oasbOnCs. or IA silhouette OF black
cat. Perhaps not everyone knows
that salt sprinkled on burning alco-
hol ms in chatting dish lamp. creates
weird, ghOstly air to the roOm
since it turns the light an unearthly
green that goes well with haunts OF
ghosts ana sprites.
In the way of face masks also.
there are novelties, ghostly or witch
ly faces. boarded dwarfs and others
particularly suited. Costumes can
be made of crepe paper or of paper
camhrc. The very simplest refresh
mcnts are used at HallCw"'"n-applcs
popcorn, nuts, douShnu's, simplr
sandwiches and coffee. II il tho one
festival most unlike ordinary cole
brations AMI suppers. 1t should he
kept distinctive and rural E.labo-
rate spreads nav" no ~" at Hal
lowc'en. which is best l,pihed by
apples and "ider-Numpkius corn and
all the fruits OF autumn,
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
HdllOWe' en- Fun and Fr0lic
Home Decorations, Favors and Novelties
Suggested For Festival Hours.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyright, 1915, by Mrs Christine Frederick

~ ERHApS some OF us are too
- old for Stiffness. but Ilallo-
we'en is the one holiday that
young people never overlook
as an opportunity for wholesome
fun and parties. Gsyly decorated
yellcw windows advise us that Hal
lowc'en Is near at hand. so that we
can make preparations.
First there Is any number OF novel
designs IN crepe papcr-yellow and
black. and witches red and greel,
"punkins," black cats, hrooms. and
spuoks. and all can he houSht by
the yard, These papers make dn at
traCtiVc frieze. and when tackled
around the room at once give L the
right setting. Then come strips OF
yellow and black on which cats,
witches, etc, are stamped. and these
make excellent Cut-Cuts which can
be used in all manner of faTorS. Lit
tie pumpkins Of cardboard Cono in
all sizes. and can either he Strung
on strings, used rs place cards or
sent as invitations.
II Is no longer necessary to drag
home heavy pumpkin, scoop cut
III" seeds, cut "A face and irsc,t "A
liEEtcd candle. No the modern
puupkin is found growing On a
{, utter all made Of rrinkly tissue
paper, and fun Of favors instead of
seeGs. He can stlll be the smiling
centcrpiece. however and each guest
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

~ YOU take a little boat at Amster-
dam, Holland. down the river that
rows past that quaint city. you will
come to the island OF Markeu, >%irI
opposite its mouth in the Zuider Zee.
Marken Ia a community of hsherfolk.
who make 2 sCanty living by fishing IN
the Zudcr Zee, and the first sight OF
the island Is a forest Of tiny maStS rlS-
Ing from the little fishing boats tied TO
the curious wharves.
There are liD persons living in
Marken. but there is only one tree. Tn
der such circumstances IT Is small Won
der that the proud guide takes you t"
see that tree as one of the greatest
wonders OF the island
Like a brave little exile far from the
home where 1t Wag born, the lone tree
OF Markcn rears 1t branches close to
the wall of the house which shelters IT.
against the storms. And the owner OF
that house cares for that tree as though
he were not its actual owner. but mere
ly has the honor of the charge.
Indeed, the tree Is distinct rarity In
the way OF vegetation. Neither potatoes
nor cabbage. nor any of the other vege-
tables which so to exc out the poor
mans income in more favored places
will grow in the soil Of Marker, Il Is
a barren spot--barrCn save for the marsh
grass. which grows long and rank on
the flats.
But even more rare than trees in
Marken are horses. There IS nos a
single horse in all the island. There ar"
travelling thar is done in the 'SianI -
by boats. When there Is fureral there
are no hesrses. The coffin Is placed IA Il
boat. and the nearest relatives hitch
themselves to !ong rope and drag the
boat of death into III" center Of the
island. whore the graves are dug.
Another strange custom Of thcs"
tt,u 80
The Washington times., 1915-10-22


counted in the million women who
want to vote.
~ s u" mn III nv miS,uiH VI @ @i,'t,i
hs",, So ,,niyrrsaI a dcm1nI for inc
vote as among the women % N,.w
YORK. We rntr that our opponents.
nrspitc IN" demonstration Nhlch
they themselves must nav lnunI
a,hohs HotIrn. arr haiiii'ieriI'S """S
a. " ",u ~. 'loI , ,...,ia,, ,..
.i',-''h ~, ''a' s'.U" ,,,C'
cycrr n,'vorr,r :, nv, ,,T,.,,. .,,.ci,,soi
s,,,o .TT,i frnr, r,,r,, 80 n,,,.r ,,., ,rhn
boid nosi,ions Which ,yn,,id make
ihri, ~ ,r,i If ,,,,,
With the nroor thot n maiorItv Of
women ,-,Tt 10 WHO and ito iysti-
uonv of gentlemen wu1sn worl "a
I'M mpea habir that il has wrought
good and no harm. we cannot be-
iI,yn Nat New 'ork Nrn refuse 10
think about our question, and II
New York thinks it will give us
big majority
To complete that testimony We
have invited men from suffrage
,h 900 ~ '"','' 70 Nv 1' I' "u' ~, ,i,S
" mn " Cc'oD't "nu "pSIi Wv
ntaIiorn o, ~ mass nicet'hHS ~
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
A Day

I walked with her at morning
And she shook the dew drops from
the spray
Beside the path. Her heart was In
her eyes,
A laughing heart, to love to prize
Oh, morning is "A pleasant time OF
day.
] walked with her at noontimo
When the sun was hot. Her gentle
way
Made GOODNESS for me. Wisdom
from her eyes
Looked out-a challenge to he wise
With her. at noon. the high tide OF
the day.
] walked with her at nightfall,
When the path Is dim and trectops
sway
And sigh. The understanding In her
eyes
Glowed softer than the starlit
skies
Oh. night time is the peaceful time
OF day.
Katherine Balderston.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Explains That Defeat win
Mean Only Renewal Of
Fight Against Bigotry and
Prejudice.
Victory Will Mean Opening
of Schools to Educate
Women and Men In Sa-
credneSS of Ballot and In
Functions of Citizenship.
BY MRS. CARRIE c. GAIT.
Chairman of the Empire State Cam
paign Committee.
I'm the Evening sun y. "

I'm the Evening sun y. ~
IF the people of New York are as
honest, as open minded and free
from biGotry as they ought to
be in the twentieth century in
a State supplied with public schools
and educational institutions of every
sort and kind. we shall win.
When our campaign opened two
years ago We investigated first Of all
the causes OF opposition. We found
that the opponents who always APP
peal in opposition to every just cause
had certain claims upon which they
based their opposition. They are still
standing by those claims. and have
never varied them much during the
two years. They are:
!. Women do not want to vote.
2. Woman suffrage in operation in
twelve Western states has not
brought good results
We therefore set out to answer
these two chief ohjcctions as best we
could. We urged the women in VIII
lages, towns, and cities to canvass
among women and to learn how
they regarded the proposal to give
them vote.
Devotion To Principle.
In all the campaigns to enfranchise
men there has never been any phase
which has illustrated devotion to a
principle so clearly as this canvass
Of the women. They have taken
their baby carriages and gone out Of
an afternoon. stopping house to house
TO make their queries. They have
done their houscwork and washed
their dinner dishes and gone out for
the two or three hours in the after
noon they have for rest. They have
gone without dinner in the cities In
order to go to the homes of tho
great masses of men who are ONLY
to be found at home in the evening.
While the State has not been cam
vassed to the last man or woman.
we are yet in position to know
the number of women who want
to vote in the State of New York
and who will avail themselves OF
that privilege as soon as 1t Is
granted Ia not less than | 0OOoN
The largest number Of men regis
tered in this State at any on" cleo
tion is l.764.?52. Upon the supposi-
tion that the number OF women
eligible to vote would be about the
same 1t Ia clearly manifest that a
good deal more than majority are
The Washington times., 1915-10-22

moral crime second to none In the
b"Calovu". We shall teach women
t. read tn" newspapers about all
nclit!Cal matters. and to learn how
T." sift and bn,nnce and ju lgc
whether statements arc neutral or OF
nCl.tiCal bias. We shall hold civic
schools all over the state OF New
york for this purpose, and there viii
b" such revival of patriotism and
.Ntc cntEustasm as the old state OF
New York has not seen since the
"ANs OF the Revolution.
Admit Men? Yes.
VIII we admit men to our schools:
Certainly. We shall ask men to ioln
III" teaching force, and We shall! not
discriminate in favor OF or against
men OF any political party. No party
need ne afraid OF us. but every party
mat really wants to serve the State
should welcome thea" schools with
hearty gratitude.
You ask what We shall do II we
lose? We shnli know that the state
Of New York Is not open minded,
that II Is Stiil higOtCd in its prejudice
against this last class OF citizens TO
ask TO vote. and we shah keep right
on. We shall not pause for a mo-
ment We shall continue to educate
and aGitate and make our organiza-
tlon more and more efficient The
state of New York VIII be COM
PEELED to see and hear votes for
women upon every side until preiu-
dice surrenders to reason and right
and the vote is granted.
VIII We ask another referendum?
Certainly. and get 1t. too. VIII we
JOIN in the campaign for n Federal
amendment? We shall do mat. We
always have Joined in that agitation
The National Association has not
failed for more years than | can
now remember To appear before
Congressional committees and TO
ask the submission Of Federal
amendment II wag not until several
states had granted the vote to wom-
en- that there was sufficient prestige
behind 1t to give that muvemen, a
promise OF success
The number Of Congressman who
believe in giving suffrage to women
by that avenue increases continual
ly, md there arc even several men
in the Senate who subscribe to the
same belief. II we should fail in our
referendum II Is not unlikely that a
Federal amendment may come 20
New York before We could secure
another referendum. In any even..
the women of NV FORK will have
vote. and that soor.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Advice To
Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE.

y
MY Dear Annie Laurie: DO YOU
think II proper for n young Iady
who If engaged to give her pic-
turc to another man than her
fiance. though the man used TO
keep company with her previous
to her engagement? Please help
me by telling me " It Is proper;
also IL II Is any harm to give one
to friend of this former friend.
$. L. j.
AYO. II IL not proper for you to
nj give either of the young men
Y your picture. 1t is the most
personal and intimate thing
you can give. and your fiance and
the members of your Immediate
family are the only ones who should
POSSESS II. or course. you may give
the picture TO as many girl friends
as you wish, but there Is II very
strict convention that prohibits YOU
from distributing pictures among
your mon friends
Copyright 1913. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Dead GiVeaWaV,

so yorr husband kept house aul
cooked his own meals while you werr
away. Did ho enjoy u?"
He says Re did: hut ] notice that
the Parrot has learned to swear durinS
~ absence. .'-4ioston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
PLANTS GARLIC
FOR WAR RELIEF

NEWPORT. Ark, Dec. ii.-Rus-
sell Balch a former Jackson county
resident but row engaged In the
mercantile business al Bonneville,
has written Jackson county friends
that he has planted 1000 pounds of
garlic for the coming season, and
adds that he raised large crop last
year, which he sold for % cents per
pound The garlic IL in great de-
mand Just at present, and several
farmers OF this section have engaged
In its culture.
The plant thriyes in this climate
and sells from 10 to 25 cents per
pound. depending uron the quality.
Much OF The local product has been
shipped TO dealers who sell II to the
warning countries of Europe, where
il is coming into use In the treat
ment of certain wounds, being espe-
cially efiicacious in preventing pus
from forming in the wounds.