davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
If YOU WOULD LIVE LONG.

DR.. Frank Crane, who has fine
faculty for putting facts in attractive
form has taken a report on 107 cases
of longevity printed in the British
Health Review and made the follow
ing deductions:
There are few bachelors or old
maids in the lot
Most all of the persons examined
had spent much of their time out of
doors. The house, the close room, is
the chief life-shorteners
Very few INDUCED or had habitual-
ly INDUCED in stimulants such as al
cOhOl, tobacco, tea and coffee. There
is no doubt as to the value of stimu-
lants; the trouble is they are costly;
the price we pay is-life.
They use very little medicine
Most were of cheerful habit, wor-
ried little, and laughed a great deal.
Most of them, including the wealthy,
had worked all their lives, and most
of them had continued their activities
even in advanced years. A favorite
form of suicide among folks past so
is to stop work.
Scarcely any of them were fat. Few
f1eshy people grow very old.
They were nearly all great sleepers.
They went to bed early and rose
early. Those whose activities are by
artificial light have little insurance of
old age.
All were careful and moderate eat
ers. To eat what you like and all you
like may be merry life, but it will
be short one. The curse of modern
life is overlooking.
Very few ate much meat. Most ate
sparingly. Many not at ALL Meat
really belongs to the stimulant group,
along with alcohol and coffee; all the
food value there is III it can be OBJ
tanned from other sources without the
poison.
Almost all were large drinkers of
water, but not mineral waters.
Most of them were great readers,
especially in later life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
Daddy Bedtime
Story
Elise and
Is Her Brothers
Weave a Net.

m ersenJ
* princess Elise found her
spell was that daytm the princes night
They
night visiting But in the morning Elise
above
circles till she of
All in
she him. At
Dear sister, said
fatherand
yOur erie elise
$50 the eleven princes whole
the elastic the willow
large and strong Elise lay down
the
up among the clouds with their precious sister who
1.-The fell
that his broad wings shaded her a
What daddyr
when Elise
Beside
he who shaded her
"They
Elise the
like giants seemed the beautiful
shadow
"Oh thank you daddy! cried the children,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Arthur Mayne and wife are visiting
here
The M. w AS. are preparing to
repair their hall.
The r. N. AS. held their regular
meeting Saturday evening.
Lyman Mcconnell is having a SER
ious time with rheumatism.
There was a party at the Clarence
Raisbeck home Friday evening.
There will be picture show here
on Thursday and Friday nights.
Mr. Carey, of Prairie du CHEN, gave
good speech here Thursday evening
John and William Taylor and wives
motOred to Dubuque and back Thurs
day
Tom FARMLAND and Floyd Pascoe
are looking at northern land this
week
The date of the sociable mentioned
last week should have read Oct. IA, in
stead of Oct Fl.
A large crowd attended the Aid So
ciety Thursday. Next meeting Oct.
&c, with Mrs. Ida Taylor.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening on Ella and Elgie Jamison, it
being their 18th birthday anniversary.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening at the Annie Hillary
home in honor of her daughter, Ma
BILE.
Miss Ada Allen attended the gold
en- jubilee at the Platteville normal
last Monday. Her mother and brother
accompanied her
o. j. Oswald and son Of Bagley were
Wednesday callers.
There was a barn raising at Joe
Winners, Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald, with her
childrenleft Thursday to spend the
winter with her parents at POtosi
Her mother came up after her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
ON BEFITTING CONDUCT.
(Horace Greeley.)

/ plead not for eccentricity, for
roughness of manner am no strang-
er to the bland amenities and suavi-
ties of life. l acknowledge a fitness
to time and duty and circumstance in
dress and in incidents of even light
err moment. | accept the common
sense of mankind as the arbiter be-
tween what is real and natural and
what is assumed and fantastic. The
banker, the capitalist, the merchant
who should ape the dress Of the car
man, the hodcarrier, would be justly
the ridicule of every healthy mind,
and of none more than the carman
himself. [ loathe perverseness-iti is
at war with harmony and the supreme
good. Convince me that the Quaker
remains stubbornly covered in the
presence Of his equals, his seniors,
from mere mulishness or whim, and
abandon him to your rebukes: I
will then second them with my
own. But let me realize that that rude
noncompliance stands to him for a
vital fact-that it symbolizes to him
a great principle, to-wit, the stern up
rising Of true manhood against serv-
ility and fawning adulation, and l will
defend him to the last gasp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

Lord of my hearts elation,
Spirit of things unseen,
Be thou my inspiration
Consuming and serene!
Bear up, bear out, bear onward,
This mortal soul alone,
To selfhoOd or Oblivin,
Incredibly thy own
AS the foamheads are loosened
And blown about the sea,
Or sink and merge forever
In that which bids them be-
l, too, must climb in wonder,
Uplift at thy command
Be one with my frail fellows
Beneath the winds strong hand.
A fleet and shadowy column
Of dust or mountain rain,
To walk the earth a moment.
Be thou my exaltatiOn
Or fortitude of mein,
Lord of the worlds citation
Thou breath Of things unseen.
Bliss Carman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
THE CAUSE OF A STROKE.

| (By DR.. VIM. Brady, in Evening Wis.,
Apoplexy, hemorrhage into the
brain, or stroke Of paralysis, is one
of the factors which are increasing
the risks of being alive after forty.
ApopleXy, heart disease, Bright's dis
ease and cancer appear to be con-
spring to kill us off just at our best
These four diseases are degeneTations.
1t doesn't seem reasonable that we
should begin to degenerate immediate
! ly we have reached maturity 1t is
necessary feature Of life? Surely not
We have no business degenerating so
early. 1t is the fault of our mode Of
] living. We try to live eighty years
in the space Of forty, and often sue
coed in doing it.
! An artery in the brain would never
rupture and bleed if it were not undu-
" fragile There are various things
that will make an artery fragile: MOO
crate beer drinking, heavy smoking,
the continual poisoning OF autolntOx-
ication, the severe poisoning OF lead,
syphilis, and certain acute infectious
diseases like pneumonia and typhoid
fever. and finally Over-eating, especl-
ally an excess of animal nitrogen,
meat These are the contributing
causes Of apopleXy, heart disease and
Brights disease Eve don't know about
cancer as yeti, because they are direct
causes of arteriosclerosis, or harden
ing Of the arteries.
Hard work, good manual labor, has
been charged with contributory infu-
ence, but there is no sound evidence
to support the charge. Neither hard
mental nor hard physical work hurts
the arteries or favors apopleXy, but
very often the excuses accompanying
OVerWOrk, the resort to stimu1ants to
keep the body going when natural ia
tigue would show the imperative need
of rest do aid in the breakdown, and
this, we think, is the real explanation
for disasters attributed to OverWOrk.
Men are four times more frequently
subject to apoplexy than women, not
because men work harder, for they
don't but because men sin more.
Most cases Of apoplexy occur after
the age of fifty years.
Warning symptoms are very high
blood pressure, dizziness, peculiar
numbness of the tongue or thickness
of speech at times, and some patients
notice tingling or numbness in one
arm before the stroke develops.
The stroke is apt to come without
warning, suddenly, when the victim is
feeling at his best, perhaps at table
where he is eating a hearty meal-too
hearty-and joking and laughing. He
sinks down, sometimes complaining
Of pain in the head, more often uncOn-
scious, the breathing becomes stertOr-
Gus or snoring, the face exceedingly
flushed, the head and eyes are turned
to one side, the body is completely
relaxed but the pulse if full and hard.
Clothing should be loosened about the
neck and abdomen, the head should
be raised on pillows, cold applied to
forehead, no stimulants or alcoholic
drink given Consciousness will be re-
gained in minutes or hours, but prob
ably one side of the body will be paral-
yzed. and if it is the right side, the
speech will be lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

But man never has the same inter
est in life after he loses his principal
in the bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

Even when leap year girl gets
turned down she can't help but admire
the young mans judgment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

Time is money to a man who buys
on time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

When a man abuses his friends he
expects them to call it criticism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

Pride usually gets fall after a
spring opening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

Some women like hand, painted
plexion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

A woman's idea of a sensible man
IS one who makes a fool of himself
over her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

The proof of the pudding is in the
amount left over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

But more lawsuits are brought to
get even than to secL~e ,.uGtice.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
4 FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY 10 MAkE MD COSTS LITTLE

Catarih Is such an insidiOus dis
case and has become so prevalent dur
ing the past few years Chat its treat
sent should be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Ca
afrh is a constitutional disease and
therefore, requires constitutional
treatment Sprays, inhalers. salves
and nose dOuches seldom IL ever give
lasting benefit and often drive the dis
ease further down the air passages
ard into the lungs.
II you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-nOises. go 10 your
druggist and get one ounce Of Parmint
double strength. Take this home
and add to il Ia pint OF hot water and
: ounces OF graduated sugar stir un-
II dissolved. take one tablespoonful
{ times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises
,loggcd nostrils should open. breath
Ing become easy and mucus stop drop
D ng into the throat
This treatment has a slight tonic ac
ilcn which makes IL especially effect
I've in cases where the blood has be
-oinp ihin and weak 10 rs easy TO
make tastes pleasant and costs little
Every person who wishes TO be free
from this destructive disease should
give this treatment a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
SUGGESTS School
CODE Be Revised
Will Ask Legislature TO
Authorize Governor TO
Name Committee
a to Do Work
K. WAGNER OUTLINES
HIS PLANS TO WOMEN

ID connection with the lettering Of
school conditions in this State, the
Legislature will be asked to author
lie Governor Miller to appoint COM
mittee to revise the entire school
lode OF Delaware, according to plans
announced by Dr. Charles A. Wagner,
State commissioner Of education. Dr.
Wagner announced this proposition al
q joint meeting yesterday of the edu-
cati0nal committees of the New Cen
fury Club. the Washington Heights
Club and the Delaware Association Of
College Women. The necessity of cA-
acting new laws for the Improvement
81 school conditions was pointed out
oy Dr Wagner To secure the pas
age OF these laws, he said the in
crest and support of an citizens is re-
Iured. Revision of the school code
viii cost from $4,000 to $4,000 he
stated
ii is expected the state Board OF
Education viii support This measure
Al the meeting today. Tho appoint
ncni of assistants tO the county sue
atrinicndcnn viii be- asked Tor Boy
"a Wagner
Commcnting ON the consolidation Of
nhrOla I'm iEc country, Dr. Wagner
a'd that athcol too small. without
ANS nutlouh oi becoming larger
Should Dr. closed school TOO large
SHOULD be- relieved OF part of its
responsibility either by hiring another
other teacher or erecting another
lfachcr or erecting another building.
~ Explained that in the State last
year there were thirteen schools too
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
EHPFzA 4 PROPAGARSE FL
HOVIHIENTO fEtICISTA
En- FL HORTf'D MEX.
fL GRAIL. SbHDOVAL Sc LEVAhIG En- Ar
MAS CONTRA CARRlRlA OPERA Al
SUR De PIEDRAS RECRAS

p0r uot!cla, i" fu"ntc> particu.a-
res Qu, - han r"ciDidU rn "sta clu-
dad. :" $abc que II Genera! Mariana
l.. Sandpya.. - ha Irvautado IN ar
mas IN contra d"i =oblrrn0 rarran-
rl~ia y artualmrnt.' -. halla opsran-
io al sur dr PirdraS N"GraS. Coahui-
+. con una hi"n armada y pHrtr"-
chada partida dr gent" Iu" .oerd
rrunir rn ia region. rntrr - ni"-
mrnjo d">contrnjo con la actual adj
ministraci6n.
La recha preti>a del l"yantami"nto
de-. General Sand0yal uo s. dice. pc
70 Sc Sabe que rl d!a dos dc! actual
cStuvo cN Ia Hacienda de La Maro-
ma. propirdad de un senior apel.lda-
do Marshall. cn doni" - apTov'SI-
No. tanto de comr>tihIrs como i"
material dn guerra.
En- rSa miSma Hacienda manifesto
Guc Sc lanzaba a Ia revoiuri6H IN
contra de don Venustiano Carr2nza
IN favor del General Felix pIaZ,
unico hOmbr. qur habia Sahido en-
fr.ntarsr a ia Situacijn andrplIca
en Que Sc eucuentra el pals y de
! quien esperaba que derrOcaria "a
gobierno de facto y restableceria Ell
Ia Repdblica ci ordcn. encaminandc
al pals por IA scnda ia Ia paz y de
progrcSn.
SandovaI Saii6 de Ia Hacienda Dc
La Maroma al iia SiGuicnte: Iuamt
tuatro puenteS del ferrocarril. en-
ire Zaragoza y PiedraS NeGraS Y cor
ii el te.6srafo.
En- la Hacienda lie La Maroma, ma
nifest6 tambien el nuevo iefe TevO-
!ucionario. que todoS los nleNcano:
pacificos. asi como los sZtranjeros
tendrian toda clase de garaniias e.
sus vidas irtsreses por parte d
| las 4uerzas Tevc'ucionaTias de 81
nando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
ODREGOH CAHDlARA ! TOD0S
Los JfFfS QUE ESTAH Ell
CANPANa EN- MEXICO
Ell PAPEL CARaAHGISTA Sc C0TIzO en-
LAREDO AVER 4 RAz0N De CGaI20
CFRTiT05 Gf0 Il PESO

LAREDO. Texas. Abril 6.-lnfo"-
mes trl.crific0S rrrihido> de Ia c'u-
,!aL de- Oueriiaro. aS!ento del s0bier-
no provisional que cncaDeza Carran-
"a. anunrian Due Alvaro Obregjn.
niniS!rO de la Guerra. ha disDues.o
ranhiar fodos los icfeS carranciS-
tas que cst&n actualmente en- CAM
naHa. cnviando.Os a otraS p!azas Y
dando"s el mando lie nuevaS tro-
pas.
Nin4uua raz5n 50 ia para Que eDrc
-6n haya dispuesto hater 81 camblo
radical que ha anunciado. pc"o IS de
Suponersr que iraia dc impedir quo
.oS irfrs carranGlStas sIgan ten!en-
DO centc adicta entearmente d ellOs
Y Que So presto a operaciOnes per-
iuiiciaies para la Secretaria de Cue
rra.
Fl papel m0neda del eobierno ca
rranciSta Luvo hoy una ALA muy'
significativa. pueS Sc cotiz6 a cuatro
centavOs 0ro el peso. Con este mo-
two. el pueblo fa Nucvo Laredo esJa
mas satisfecho, pues q aumento eli
ei tipo de cotizacl6n. mace que bajeh
los precios de los articu.os de prime
"a necesidad que haDian estado slen-
do nluy e!svaGos causa de la de
nracj.cion de Ia 6nica nnoneda que
circuIa en- Mexico.
Ell. CORRESFONSAL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
VILLA ESTA A Glen iTlLLhS Al
SURESTE De CHIHUAHUA
NlHGUNA KOTlCIA tXACTA Sc TIERE En-
La FROHTtRA DEL RESUlIADO De
La CAHPANA CONTRA VILLA

Ell PASO. Texas. Abril 6.-La ca
,r,era entire Pancho Villa Y las tro-
pas de caba!leria de los EstadoS Uni
dos, esta pareciendo una prueba de
rapidez de hombrcs y caballos. Fl Je-
fe bandido estaba anteroche, como a
100 millas al Surcste de Ia ciudad
de Chihuahua, al Este de Satevo. Y
corta distancia de Ia via del Fe-
rrocarril Central Mexicano. Sc halla-
ba el martes Ell ia mahana.
La fuerza perseguidora, segun Sc
cree. Sc compone de dos escuadro-
nes de! 10. de cabaieria, y Sc en-
cuentra u muchas mil!as atras de Ia
vecindad de Satev6. Esta fue~za es-
ta atraycsando ahora una region in
fcstada de bardidos.
Los americanos estan tan leios de
la base dc donde Sc pueden recibii
noticias, que es dificil declr 81 estan
ganando 0 perdiendo terreno en- ID
, carrera. Esta noricia fuG recibida hoy
por correo de Chihuahua.
Villa. segun informes que Sc tie
nen, va Ia cabeza de una pequena
escolta de dicz 0 doce hombres dc
toda su confianZa. en- un hermosc
caballo robado del rancho que anti
guamente pertenecio William Ben,
ton, el inglfs de quien Sc dice fue
personalmente ejecutado por Villa.
El rancho de Benton esta cerca
dc Santa Isabel, iugar que puede
considerarse como el extreme SUI de
Ia base hasta donde han legado Ia;
avanzadas de las tropaS americans
De Columbus Sc e.!vio q este ulti
mo punto un tren con provisione:
Y csballos de refresco.
Sc han seguido -ecibiendo del can
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
IA ACTITUD De Mr.. WILSON
FRENTE A la QUESTION
De Los SUBMARINES

feiegr3ina "Spcclul pdFh LA ii
WASHINGTON. Abrll 6.-Extraofl-
c!almente So ha Sabiio hoy que Ia
antitud del Presidente Wilson en- Ia
question de los Submarines. d"pen-
dera de "a respuesta que d@ A!ema-
MIA. 81 el sobierno teutdn conflesa
francamente el hundimiento del ''Sus
sex" Y oTrece satisfaction. Wilson Sc
suira en- buenas relaciones con Ale
mania pidiendole Que de ordenes a
sus commentaries de submarines pa
"a Que 10 violen 10. derechos de los
anericancs. S. yoc sl contrario Ia
actitud de-! go1lsrno teut6n es equi-
voca y avasiva, - Presidente Wilsor
antresara sus pa5aportes Al F.nha-
iador de Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Wilson eSta diSglStado porquc >c ha-
bla del retro IL. las uopaS.

WASHINGTON. Abril 6.-Las no
ticias de que Sc eStaba co1siderando
Ia Salida de tropaS de Mexico han
causado tai disguSto al Pres!dente
Wilson, que los altos funcioparios del
gobierno americana han sido irStrui-
dos para uegar Ia noricia dc Ia ma
1era mas enfatica. EstoS han Gicho
1us solo Wilson podria decidir en la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
C.iRRtNI,A i.STA THNSNnn BA-
NOS C4LIENTFS IN Ia HtClEN
DL DE. san RAET0L0.

UrEHErARO. Abrji j.-EI Primer
Jrfr del "i,'rrito prrconstiucionaiiS-
IA. =. ha!,a ~ Ia hacienda dc san
Rar;o,o lomando ba1os calirnt"S POI"
prescription mr9ira. purs = haI!a
TN 1oro afacado hr reumaGSmo.
En- Ia rrfrriIa hacienda rccibi6 -
Primer .!rfr Ia Ultima meta del go
biorno americana. conrrrninntr al
uso de- ,n> frrrocarriIrs meXiranos
por las tropa> americans que haceR
Ia rampana punitiva en- Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
VEIHTE |NDIOS iPACHES Van
4 hYUDiR k LAS IROPAS
EXpEDICIORARIAS
LOS IgDIOS ApACRfS Sc RIRIGIRAA De CO.
LUNDUS HASTA RAHIOuI3A PARA ES-
TABlEcfR ALI SU BsSE
TeleGrama Especial para Ia PRE>SA-

FL PASU. Texas. AbriI tom
plumas .ir a.uila ell Sus solnbccrpS )
Sus pi>tulas sujrtaS Su> rinto>, Nr!n
{" iudios apachr> prrt"n"c!"ntrS a!
rurrpo ir nisioS apacA"S i" "A r''SHr-
va dc Arizona, paSaron hoy tard" p'r
rSta ciuiad con rumbo a Columbus,
Nurvo Mexico. d. dondr Srauirdn Su
marcha haSia Namiluipa. dond' "Sia
a-tahlrciia la baSr Ir op"rarIon"S
H.. la tropaS cXprdlc!onarlas.
Los iud.os van 4 >-rv,r como @ulaS
de- "a jropas amrricanaS QUE "Stan
prrSiguiendO q Villa eli las monta-
ilas del Estado De Chihuahua. f.!
ir?c dt. los indios eS Char!. = Shlpp.
Charles Ship es uno de los mejores
guias, y Sc gradu6 en- un co!egio y
era iuez entire los indioS en- IA agen-
Gle de la Mon1anosa Blanca.
e jefe de los guias es IetSuay,
uno De los mas viejos indioS, y que
estuvc presente en- ia captura del IL
dio Geronimo. ......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
No Sc IA PENSAD()
ENEL RETRO De
las TROPAS
ISL LO DECLARE FL SfCRETARIO De ESTA-
Do, Mr.. LANSING, De IVA NAME
RA OFFICIAL A IA PhEkSh
rcIrgrama E>pccia! para IL pRENSA
:: :. :. :. :. .. :. :. :. :. ). :. :. !. !. ::

:. :. :. :. :: = :. = :: :. :. :. :. :! :. :. :
:: Washington. Abri. Cd" :
= una manrra Official dcc!ar6 =
= hoy =, Srrrctari0 de- EStado =
= Lansing III" no t"nlan funda- =
= mrnto las nntiIra$ pubIlrada> :
:. po" los p"ri6diro$ de- Il maila- =
= Ia Y i" Ia tarda dr hoy. IN 10 =
= rrf.r"ntn lu" "StaDan Slrn- =
:. do rstudiado ri retro Il" las =
= tropas dA MiXico. :
= 81 aSnGura tamhiIn que IN ::
= rl Departamcnto Il" EStaio :
+ rrcibicron hoy TN informH del ::
= embaiadOr de los EStadoS Uni ::
= dos en- InGlaterra, Page. rrfe- :
= rentc a 10 que ha investigate :
: de- hundimicnto de-! "Su5sHX ::
= Sc guarda gran roserva aterca L!
: De 10 que contrnga =! m"nclo- :
= nado infnrmc. &C..
:. !. :. !. = :. !. :. :: :. !: = !. :. :: = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

-AtahaA I,. li'.ar a r>.a Cap.'1.
uua> munias qu" !Urron rNpU.>ataS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Piden duiceS los SOldadoS americanoS

f. Cuarta.ma"stra aStablecido en-
asta ciudad recibi6 aviSo del cuartrl
general de CasaS GrandeS. Chihua-
hua. de hacer una reguiSici6n de- dos
mil libras de dulces De chocolate y
tcescientas lihras de dulces de COMA.
Z! cuartelmaesCre de eSta ciudad es-
"a dando los pasos couducentes a
5opseguic z, pedido .heeho POI e. cuaI
lei general esiablecido el Casas Gran
das.
| Ell. cosRESPONSAI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

Compre I'd. sus hbros ca cspalIal 'Ens-
clio e. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa ST San lnsc
Mo, Texas. Su casa es la mas barssa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRESSA- mas iazge-
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
IN the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

(Pasa a la Paa. 5a. Col. ea.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
VERY LITTLE INFLUENZA
IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Jan. 7-Influenza is
sweeping the country like a pesti-
lence, according to the United States
surgeon general, but Jacksonville is
among those cities which have not
suffered greatly from this sickness,
although not immune. However, in
fiuelza is more prominently present
this winter than before, according
to the Health Department, but moth
ing is to be feared If preventive
means are taken by those afflicted.
In 1915 fifteen persons died of in
fiuenza in Jacksonville, six of them
this winter, or the later part of the
past year. There are now many
cases in Jacksonville, it is said, but
If care is taken as in any other
illness. its spread can be prevented.
Influenza Is not a ''reportable"
disease and persons cannot be made
to notify the department of its ex-
istence in the household. However,
health inspectors have little trouble
in keeping in touch with conditions
and are usually informed of its pres
ence and the extent of such.
The city health officer said that
influenza, grip, cold and similar af-
fiictlons are very evident in Jack
sonville every winter but seldom
above normal. Care should be taken
by persons with coughs, colds, grip
and influenza to prevent it's spread.
Sneezing is a common method of
filing the air with germs, it is said,
ami could be prevented if persons
suffering would sneeze into a hand
kerchief or in the open. Sneezing,
coughing and splitting in poorly VEN
tilated rooms and in crowded places
is responsible for the spread of in
hueuzG and the Health Department
warns everybody to exercise more
care in this respect.