davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
10 QUE DICE UNO DE NUES.
TROS RECLUTAS EN-
LA MARINA.

San Francisco, Cal, JUNO II, II.
Sr, Director de La Voz del Pue
bio,
Caro- senor:
Espero Sc sirva dar publica-
ci6n a estas cuantas lineas en-
su acreditado semanario. Dor 10
que lie doy por antemano las gra-
cias.
A mis- Amigos HispanOamerica-
nos:
Hace hoy solamente "a dias
que comence a prestar mis- servi-
clos EN- la marina de guerra de
nuestro pals y estoy va seguro
de que tai determination fu6 una
de las mejores que jamas tome
en- mi vida.
Creo que la armada es una es-
cuela de mucha importancia para
mi Y que 10 seria tambi6n para
cualquier otra persona, asi es
que recomiendo a todos mis- ami
gos y a todos aquellos a quienes
sin conocer tengan la OCCASION de
leer mis- letras, que ST tienen in
tenciones de servir a nuestro Co
! bierno y a nuestra Patria que Sc
alisten en- la marina, por ser 10
mejor En- ella Sc puede dar cum,
plimiento a nuestros deberes de
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
Taos.

dOS.
Mary c. Adamson, Fares Mar
tinez, Filem6n T. Martinez, Jaco-
DO Martinez, Tomas P. MARTINEZ,
Tonita de Martinez, Jacobo Mon
dragon, Eliseo Ortega, Juan B.
Romero, Epigmenia Sanchez,
Cora Santisteyan, Alicia Torres,
Jose b. VaIdes, Alfonso Vigil.
Torrance
Griselda Garcia, Clarinda San
chez, Luisa U. Sanchez.
San Miguel.
Florentino Montoya, CriSt6bal
Montoya, AfeI Montoya, Vidala
Montana, SoIedad Montana, Mar
garita Montana, Luisa EsQuivel,
Ana S. Chac6n, Filiberto Roybal,
Beatriz Roybal, Apolonio Sena,
Ramon NJ. Trujillo, Margarita
SelTano, Genoveva Jaramillo,
Elisa Vald6s, Frank Romero,
MargaMta Silva, Bernardo Mar
tinez, Miguel A. Guerin, Simona
Chaves, Ascension Archuleta,
Margalita Quintana, Enrique
Montana, Rita Varela, Gregorita
Ulioste, Teresa Ulibarlf, Sofia
UlibarTi, Josefa Ulibarri. Bias
Ulibarm, Isidro Trujillo, Enri-
quota TruiiIlo, Daniel Trujillo,
Dennis Trambley, Filadelfo Ia
foya, Manuel Silva, Juanita Sc
ma, Mercedes Sanchez, Eloisa
Sanchez, ,Aurelia Sanchez, Rosen-
da Salazar, Rosario Romero. Ma
ria Romero, Lola M. Romero, Ne.
mesio Rivera, Maria Rivera,
Myrtle G. Rend6n, Vicente f..
Pena, Aurelia Pacheco, Francis
ca PachecO, Josefina Ortiz, Gui-
llermo Ortiz, Adelino Ortiz, Pi-
ia Ortega, Joaquin Ortega, Julia
Narvaez, Virginia NJ. Naranio,
Sara Montoya, Lola r. Montoya,
Pita Alvarado, Eugenio Anaya.
Elisa Armiio, Jose Armiio, Ma
ria Armiio, Emilia NJ. Baca.
Guadalupe c. de Baca, Horacio c.
de Raca, Lucia V. de Baca, Mar
Rarlta c, de Baca, Martina NJ.
Baca, CleotiIde c. de Baca. Isabel
Bustos, Felipe Chaves, Susana
ChaveS. Samuel Crespin, Eduar-
da Delgado, Francisco Delgado
Felipe DeIgado, Romualda Del.
gado, Mrs. Felipe Chac6n, Luis
G. Duran, Ramon Duran, Maria
Encinias, Vicentita Encinias, Ge.
nOvevo Gabald6n, Adam Gallegos
Amelia GalIegos, Florida Gale.
gos, Jose r. GalIegos, Josefa Ga.
. llegos. Mrs. Jose r. GaIlegos, III.
ma Gallegos, Lila GaIleQos, Rube
Gallegos, Josefita Garcia, Gilber.
ia Gatignol, Amalia Gold, Geno.
veva Gonzalez, Ramon Gonzalez
Sabinita Gonzalez, AdeIa Grie.
go, Reyes Gutierrez, Antonio
I Herrera, Julia Herrera, MacariC
Herrera, Eloisa Hidalgo, Rufni
ia Herrera, Julia Kavanaugh, Ii
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30

Los dias 26 Y q del presente
desembarcaron en- un puerto
frances, siendo recibidas con en-
tusiasmo delirante por el pueblo
del mismo, fuerzas del ej6rcito
regular de los Estados Unidos,
cuyo numero no Sc ha hecho pG-
blico todavia, al mando inmedia-
| to del mayor general William l..
Sibert, dirigiendose Immediate
mente al campo de concentration
que a no muy grande distancia
del puerto Sc les tenia prepara-
do. Sc eSperaba pronto el tercer
contingente, para que Sc dirigie-
Ia al campo del generalisimo
Pershing, de las fuerZas america
mas en- Francia, para pasar re-
! vista a las mismaS.
FL viaje, a pesar de la magni-
tud de la distancia y del peligro
que entranan los submarines ale
names, Sc hizo con toda felicidad
sin que ocurriera percance algu-
no, custodiados habilmente los
transportes por una hotilla de
destructores Y cruceros ligeros
ameriCanos.
Solamente tropas del ej6rcito
federal y de infanteria de mari
ma, Veterans estas Ultimas de
diVersas campanas llevadas a ca
DO en- las Filipinas, Haiti, Santo
Domingo, Cuba, Mexico Y Mica
ragua, componen este primer
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
So en(dr93rd al PrGSiden.
te Wilson ID (ORSer.
yd(iOn y DiStfibu-
(lOn dc los
Where's.

Laboriosamente ha seguido en-
ell Congreso Ia discussion del pro-
yecto de ley encargando al Presi-
dente la conservation V distribu-
ci0n de los productos alimenti-
clos del pals, que Sc espera que
tinalmente serd aprobado en- for
ma casi igual a Ia presentada ori-
ginaImente.
FL Presidente, de todos modos.
como tiene sufciente autoridad
legal para podello hacer en- item
po de guerra, ha tornado va inn
portantes pasos para evitar due
unoS cuantos acaparadores Sc ha-
gan rlcos explotando inicuamen-
te al consumidor americana, ha-
blendo muchos articulos Que Sc
venden aqui mas caros que en-
dlVersos paises europeos. a pesar
de ser aqui producidos en- enor-
mes cantidades Y sin interferen-
cla alguna Gracias a Ia actitud
del Plesidente ha comenzado va
a bajar eI precio de diversos VI
vereS, anunciandose tambi6n una
bala proXima de $50 por tonela-
da, EN- la nina, sobre el carbon
ZEN cuanto pareci6 que el Gobier-
no SO hpllaba Iicpuaef1 , oc,,Er
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
UN MUCHACHO PIERDE LA
VIDA A CAUSA DE SER
ALCANZ D'0 POR
UN TREN.

Bernab6 Duran, de 13 amos de
edad, hijo de d. Epifanio Duran,
de Bernal, fu6 alcanzado por un
tren en- el puente que esta en-
ire Bernal y Chapelle, y al col
garse de los lieles con el fin de
no ser arollado, 10 hizo con tan
mala suerte que las ruedas del
convoy le cortaron en- redondo ell
brazo derecho entire la mpheca y
el cOdo.
El muchacho Sc cay6 de una
altura de ocho pies, quedando sin
conocimiento, hasta que, vuel-
to en- ST levant6 su mano corta-
da Y Sc march6 para su casa, ha-
biendo sido conducido a Las We
gas por su ito d. Dionisio Caste
llano, en- donde no Sc le pudo sal
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
TerminaR SuS SUSiORey
del PrpSUntp TpfmiRO
los TribuRdIeS del
(OndddO de San
Miguel.

FL sabado termin6 el jurado
sus taleas en- los tlibunales de
este condado y el lunes sentenci6
ell juez Leahy a los que ell iurado,
que solo absolvi6 a un acusado,
declare culpables.
Julian Romero, conforme al
mandate del jurado, fu6 senten-
ciado a ser ahorcado el vienes
20 de julio. No pidi6 nuevo
iuicio nj intenta presentar apela-
ci6n, diciendo solo que sc ponia
a disposition de Dios Y del juez.
Juan Angel, por homicide
tambi6n, servira de 80 a 100 amos
EN- Ia penitenciaia.
Luis Madrid, declarado culpa-
BILE por ell jurado de homicidio
involuntario, segGn Sc nos ha in
tornado, pidi6 nuevo iuicio y le
fu6 concedido. La pena que le
podia haber alcanzado era de |
a 10 amos en- la penitenciaria.
Felipe Quintana fue condena-
do, por asalto a mano armada, a
selvir seis meses de eondena en-
la carcel del condado, pero "a
! sentencia fue suspendida de eje-
/ cuci6n, debido q su buena repu-
taci6n, mienGas que Sc porte
bien.
Jeronimo Manzanares tendra
! que pasar no menos de cuatro
nj mas de seis meses en- la carcel
del condado, tambi6n por asalto.
Candelario Ortiz, por abigeato,
tendra que pasar de dos y medic
a cuatro amos en- la penitencia-
ria del estado y pagar $500 de
multa.
En- enero del presente aho, Fe-
lipe Chac6n asalt6 frente la
cantina Bridge Bar a nuestro di-
rector por cuya raz6n este, que
es miembro de la policia monta-
da de estado 10 puso bajo ares
to, conduciendole a la carcel del
condado, y tuvO que sacar su pis-
tola para hacerle caminar, ha-
biendo sido despu6s condenado
por tai causa ell arrestadO. Des
pu6s So rresent6 contra e, Sr.
Jordi ana acusaci6n por porte lie
gal de arales, y ell juez Leahy,
despues de oir la relaci6n escri-
ia de 'o3 nechos presentada pof
el fiscal bunker Y ell abogado
Veeder dispensando los servi-
clos del jurado, entendi6 que no
podia usar aImas ell Sr. Jordi sin
tener en- su poder alguna orden
de arresto, y lie conden6 a pagan
500 de multa y los costos de Ia
causa. FL abogado del Sr. Jor.
dl, entendiendo que segGn las le-
yes que crearon y gobiernan di.
cho cEerpo de policia montada
del estado tiene su cliente dete,
cho usar armas por estar todc
ell tempo en- cumplimiento de su
deber Official, present6 inmedia.
tamente demanda de nuevo Jul.
clio, que no siendo concedido con.
virti6 en- apelaci6n a Ia Corte Su.
lprema del estado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30

mayor el partido que quiere Sc
ejercito eXpedicionario. para el
cual, bajo la experta direction de
Pershing, Sc han acumulado va
junto a SUI base de operacioneS
en- Francia cantidades enormes
de where's de boca y guerra, suh-
cienteS para yarios meses de
campana, que, leios de disminuir,
iran, igual que ell numero de sus
soldados, aumentando de dia en-
dia. para demostrar al kaiser y
al mundo que los Estados Unidos
entraron a la guerra para ganar-
la, derramando la sangre de sus
hijos y gastando el dinero de sus
areas.
No hay para que decir que ell
entusiasmo despertado en- Fran
cia y en- Inglaterra Y entire sus
tropas por la llegada de las fuer-
zas americanas ha sido enorme.
FL Brasil he declarado termi-
NADIA su neutralidad en- la guerra
entire Alemania y la Entente,
despu6s de haber hecho hace
unos cuantos dias igual cosa en-
la lucha entire los Estados Unidos
y Alemania, diciendo que los ac-
tos de Alemania no lie permitian
va ser neutral.
Los rusos dan muestras de ac-
tividad milital T., Galitzia, y Sc
cree que pronto iniciaran una vi
gorosa ofensiva, siendo cada dia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
HOGAR DE PLACEMES.

La esposa del Hon, Sr. Felipe
Sanchez y Baca, preeminente de-
m6crata del condado de Guadalu-
pc, que ejerce actualmente el car
go de recaudador en- la ofcina de
Terrenos Pdblicos de Tucumcari,
lie present6 ell dia 2 del presente
una robusta nina, la que sc di6
por nombre el de Maria Berta.
Reciban los Srs. Sanchez nues-
troS parabienes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
LISTA DE ALUMN0S HIS
PANOAMERICAN0S QUE
ASISTEN AL CURSE DE
NERANO DE LA UNI
VERSIDAD NORMAL
DE n. NJ.

COlfaX.
Miguel A. Lopez, Manuel NJ.
Pacheco, Luisa Abreu Valdes.
BernalillO,
Amadeo Arag6n, Margarita Ar
milo, G.. c. Faiardo, Maria Ga
bald6n, Benicia Garcia, Elena
Garcia, Isabel Gir6n, Adolfo Con
zalez, Rafaelita Quintana.
Quay
Mr.. and Mrs. Cation.
De Baca.
Antonia Garcia.
DOna Ana.
David Duran, Felipe Lopez.
Guadalupe.
Celestino II. Arag6n, Francis
co Bustamante, Deciderio Gale
gos, Jr, Felicitas Gallegos, Juan
B. Gallegos, Bonifacio Griego.
Jorge Marquee, Agneda Ortiz,
Fabiola c. de Baca, Albinita
Page, Lucia Page, Adela Rome
70, Victoriana Sanchez. A tonic
Sandoval.
Mckinley.
Paulina Bustamante.
Union.
Barbarita Garcia, Dolores Isa-
bel Martinez, Max Padilla.
Mora.
Abenicio Halc6n, Ana Archu.
leta, Flora Chaves, David Cruz
Emilio Esquivel, Drusilla Fer.
nandeZ, Juan Florence, Mala
quias Garcia, Alfredo Lucero
Lurden Ortiz, Claudio Pacheco
Fidel Torres, Adela Ulibarn.
Lincoln.
ARneda Baca.
Rio Arriba
Agustin Garcia, Eusebio Mar
tinez, Luis V. MARTINEZ, Pedro J
Martinez. Octaviana Salazar. Es
luipula D. Truiillo.
SandOval.
Fabiola Baca, Silvia Baca. Bri
gida Garcia, Clotilda MARTINEZ
MatiIde Ortiz, Reinita Silva, An
tonia Vald6s, Basilia Mclean, 10
sefita Quintana.
San Juan.
Celia Jaquez, Lucia JaQuez, 81
monita Gonzalez.
Santa Fe.
Antonia Granite, Maria Gra
nito, Josefa Lujan, Carlos Men
dez, Victoriana Montoya, Regi
Pechaire, Ester Quintana, Ber
ia Segura, David Baca, Davi
Chaves, Jr,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
EN- LA CARCEL.

Los Srs. Alfredo Delgado y
Roberto Montoya, asistentes del
mariscal delos Estados Unidos en-
Nuevo Mexico, pasaron por es-
Ia ciudad hoy, de regreso de Ft.
Leavenworth, Kan, en- cuya pc
nitenciaria federal dejaron a De-
siderio Pine, a quien Sc capture
despues de haber matado a su
hermano, cerca de Belen.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30

ciudadanos, sirviendo a la bande-
ra, Y al mismo tempo conocer
muchos de los paises del mundo
Y aprender muchas cosas que nj
siquiera hubimos dido antes
mencionar en- nuestras vidas.
iAlistaos desde luegol Ahora
es el tempo de ser patricia V po-
der decir con orgullo. Yo tengo
una Patria que defender y me
voy a la marinal
Esteban MARQUEE
U. S, N T Station, c. 9 Co. San
Francisco. Cal
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30
PALARRAS DE LINnSEY.

FL gobernador actuante Lind
sey dijo recientemente que era
necesario que pagaran sus im-
puestos a tempo los que no 10
hacian para que Sc pueda mantle
ner ell estado.
iEs cosa que va sabiamos des-
de hace tempo!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30

var la vida, a causa de la gran
cantidad de sangre que habia
perdido.
FL maquinista y demas EN-,
pleados del tr6n que le arroll6
dicen que no vieron a nadie en-
la via entire dichos estaciones
cuando pasarOn por ALI.
Reciba su desconsolada fami-
liza nuestra sincera condolencia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-30

brada Larranaga, Josefna L6-
PEI, Crist6bal Lucero, Grace Lu-
cero, Justo Lucsro, Manuel Lu-
cero, Daniel Madrid, Te6flo Ma
drid, Rosalia MARTINEZ,
Valencia.
Catarina Pima, Luis Zamora.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

love hath no one than this, that he
lay down his life for friend That
will be asked many times during the
struggle. ee
There is a Church that puts its
hand upon a young man of promise
and says to him, Come. follow me.
The Church also singles out the young
woman of promise and points the way
to the cloister and says, Give up the
world
1.-THE world does not understand that
sacrifice and it SCOTS at it and asks
by what right the Church impresses
the. flower of youth even though this
very world benefits by the sacrifice.
'sHThe world honors those who give
up their life for the welfare of their
country or the world in battle. By
the same token you can not have the
Bishop and the nun without sacrifice.
+ If you can understand the one you
can learn to understand the other. 1t
all returns to the ideals of life and
these are set forth by the examples
of the clergy and nuns.
''In the days to come, apply your
selves earnestly to the spirit and life
of religion. Above an social honors,
fame or wealth the paramount work
before us is preparation to meet our
summons to a greater life. If you do
all else and not that you are fools
indeed.
s'The word calls man a hero
when he squarely meets an issue, even
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
Department Catholic
SCHOOL is HUMAN MOLD.

In a recent address, Rt Rev. Bishol
Schrembs of Toledo, said:
"The school is the mold of human
life and human character. In that
mold is cast the future life of those
who attend theAschool. That is why
we believe and why we make such
a tremendous sacrifice for Christian
education. $3.50 u
1--WE fully realize that if the char.
acter and life is to- be Christian the
mold must certainly be Christian: A
Christian education places high and
holy ideals before the minds of those
who pass throughsit. Later there may
be times those same will fall short
of their ideals or even lose sight OF
them altogether, but they cannot get
away from the influence of the Chris
tian education.
''The Drama of Exile as given by
the graduates here is beautiful pic.
ture of the hopes of everyday life,
AS life unrolls before us and we are
driven almost to despair we are saved
by faith.
"The drama tends to show how
woman leads a man upward and on
ward as Eve at first took him down
ward and backward. The drama in
deed indicates women's true place in
the world-it may be either blessing
or curse, acting to either draw man
to or away from God. l charge you
young women to compel the beauty OF
the drama to make you repentant and
strong in the faith and to pluck saliva
ton from the curse of sin.
Thomas Carlyle, cynic, looking
out over London, one time said
There are four million people here
and mostly FOOLS That is cynic's
view of life; he looks upon the
swarms of people as he would upon
an ant-hill, and sees only the follies
and passions of them, and has no faith
to redeem his vision.
MAN never before was so heart
sick and needy as he is today. He
hungers for the truth and for God
He cries for life from above even as
did Adam and Eve when they lost
God. So when a man loses God he
loses ALL
1T is said that since the beginning
of the great conflict more than forty
million men have been placed out Of
the count, and all because men have
lost sight of God. They haven't
turned their eyes to the right.
Zone who has just returned from g
work of mercy in Europe brought this
message: 4 conjure you to let not
bitter hate that has come to Europe
enter your hearts. Keep free and lei
us enter the war with high ideals,
Many think that a nation at wal
must hate. That is false theory
We are at war, but we must not hate
If it is to be a war to the end, let il
be one of righteousness and mercy
and let us reawaken sentiments oil
Christian civilization that seem tt
have been SO far abandoned.
"The crisis teaches some strange
lessons. The greatest of these is thai
of sacrifice. Although we are at the
very beginning of our war, we have
been warned to be ready to give ur
everything. The greatest sacrifice is
that of giving up ones life; greater
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

though it means his death. Il It also
calls a man prudent who by his fore
sight escapes these dangers. The
issue of life is awaiting, and be like
prudent men and women and avert a
wreck of life.
1T all comes back to the rule that
a life will be success insofar as
it leads us to God. The spirit of
prayer comprises this life. The rosary
is chain of prayer that binds a mans
soul to the throne of God.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

The poor in all ages have been the
jewels of the Church,ayand the sounder
part of the faithful. They build our
churches, support our clergy, and en-
dow our orphan asylums and charita-
BILE institutions. 1t is the widows
mite that makes the treasury of the
Church BroUnson..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

Those who want to enjoy the fruit
must not gather the flowers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
AN INSTITUTION FOR THE FULL DEVELOPMENT OF EFFECTIVE MANHOOD


d priest
p
by all
the Central it
a
GE.
boys eve with Onerh
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-04
FOOTSTEPS OF FATHER.

The story Is told Of a saloonkeeper
who went home one afternoon and
found his wife away from home and
his three boys In the back yard. where
they had a bench, some bottles and
tumblers and were playing saloon"
The youngest. who was behind the
bar, had towel tied around his waist
and appeared to be setting up the
drinks pretty freely. The father was
dismayed ut the nature of the chill
dren's play, a feeling that turned to
the deepest alarm as he realized that
actual beer was being dispensed over
the make-believe bar. and that his boys
were staggering. while neighbor lad
lay drunk under tree. When the
mother returned she found the boys
In bed and her husband sobbing like n
child. That night the saloon was
closed. and its former keeper entered
another line Of business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-04
PROHIBITION AND COAL.

Under the above caption a recent
number Of The outlook in a Especial
correspondence" article directs atten-
ton to the coal situation. With new
factories springing up everywhere to
meet war demands, says the author,
Lewis T. Thesis, nothing but huge
ly increased output Of coal can prevent
prices from reaching ruinous figure"
Among the things which stand In the
way Of increasing the output are, he
points out. the draft. the impossIbility
Of employing n greater number Of coal
miners because Of the falling of In I'm
migration, and obvious difficulties In
speeding up" the organized mine
workers. "Under these conditions"
continues Mr.. Thesis, ut Is interesting
to note the effect Of prohibition on the
output Of coal In regions that have
gone dry" He reminds us that when.
Mt the time Of the trouble between the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
Its employees, the saloons were closed,
the average production Of coal per man
per day was greatly increased.
Oak Coal company Of West Virginia.
covering the three months prior to
June 30, 1914, the date the dry law
went into effect, and the three months
following. shows an Increase during
July. September and October Of 3D.
1885 tons. These figures are fur
nished by Mr.. W. Il. Reed, chief ac-
countant. who adds: at Is safe to
assume that the same rate of Increase
would be carried out throughout the
entire year, and II that be the case, the
result would show an increased produc-
ton per annum. due to the absence Of
liquor In the field. Of 12S,793 tons"
And this is the increase Of single
company.
Mr.. ]. ID. A. Morrow OF the Pitts
burg Coal Producers association Is
quoted as stating to the interstate COM
merce commission that the production
OF coal In the Pittsburgh district alone
would be increased 100000 tons II
strong drink were eliminated.
'In fact" says Mr.. Thesis in conclu-
sion. "all testimony on the subject,
from factory. mine and shop, tells the
same story-take away drink and the
efficiency OF the worklngman Increases
amazingly. The simplest, the surest,
the only certain way of increasing coal
production ut this time Is by prohibit
Ing drink. II we want cheaper
coal during the war we must take, az
war measure. the one and only step
that will surely increase coal produc-
ton"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-04
WAR BEER.iNsPIREp7

Speaking OF the use of beer by the
students Of Germany, Professor Sinz Of
the University Of Bonn says: "The
flooding OF the stomach and brain with
beer. so prevalent among our students,
l regard as a national evil, whether
considered from the hygienic, eco
nomic or intellectual point Of view"
Speaking OF Its moral effects, DIR. A.
Forel of the University Of Zurich says
Among the academic youth Of Ger
many the drinking Of beer has truly
killed the ideals and the ethics, and
has produced an incredible vulgarity."
And DIR. Edward Hartman: although
of all nations Germany has the great
est capacity for culture. the general
culture Of Its higher classes is under
going frightful retrogression, because
Of the beer consumption Of Its stu
DENTS"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-04

cardboard cut to the shapes of shovels.
rakes, pickaxes. ETC.. glued to the
ends. and Fig. how pin bent into q
hook. Ia bound with thread to a pen.
Gil end. for the hooked stick. Put
numbers upon the "straws" for the
points to be counted as scores.
The shopping game in Fig. en-
braces q new idea. Get q cover from
q large hat box for the playing board;
then cut pictures of various household
articles from advertisements. paste
these upon the inside Of the cover
Zig. %. and mark the prices of the
articles upon them. You must also
have q small spinning top. One Of the
wheels from Q broken alarm clock
(Ffg. l0) II best. Two or more can
play the game. Each player has Q
turn 70 spin the top upon the playing
board. When after spinning. the top
topples over. the price Of the article
upon which it, point rests will repre-
sent the numbr Of points scored.