davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
prrRo1T oPERA morsE

Robert Louis Steyenson's master
piece OF youth romance and adven-
ttfrr r-s4ztf-r- fsfitt,ti se+il f-apettls
initial stage presentation IN this city
In the Detroit opera house Monday
evening The production d. under the
mannge ment 81 Charles Horkins. who
Will bring the original New fonk
equipment intact Treasure lsland"
ran Tor 33l consecutive performance
in the Punch g. Judy thcater. New
York, the longest engagement ever
OF the tXpe The dramatzation is
the work IF jules l,ckert Goodman.
author ~ THE Man Who Came
Back" Mother and other distin-
Ruished successes Mr. Goodman has
followed very closely the episodes -
Stevenson $ romance and as far as
possible has utilized the original dla-
logue There Is. thus conserved not
only the romantic and adventurous
appeal Of Stevenson. but the charm
and IN very large measure the SPLEEN
did ut rnry style that has so scr ON
pedt rt7l this wonder-tale of the
south seas The action begins with
the struCrle between Bill Bones and
his rivnl buccaneers FOR the posses
sion OF the chart that shows The
hiding place ~ the treasur and If
ter car rving the spectator thru all
tho thu ling adventures 81 tho mn
tiny. the battle AT the stockade the
cutting loose of the ship by little
Jim ar the anal defeat OF the pi-
rates. concludes with tho triumph OF
Jim and the Squire iu the cave ~
gold cast OF 80 small army 81
stage pseistants and nine aimerort
settings each declared 10 10 of ev-
fraordinory beauty. are required for
the development OF tho tale Amc~E
the dist IN ~'liehed nlavers are Charles
Hopkins Roth Vivian lfcrhnrf Ash
ton. Edmund Curnev fFaNntr Thr07u-
son, Percy War; ~. Lucia Carve. rfaf-
let BoHworth Frank T Woods fnhr
Rogers. Lark Taylor Goc~v f7~-
ming. Ilcvd Nenl Russell q N.ei.
Jack Harris ChHuncev " w
George Thompson and stuart Robe
son. Jr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Sumner

Mrs. Mat Hammas is on the sick list.
Harvey Bickle is cutting wood for
Frank Barton.
Lawrence Messmer returned to White
water Monday.
Gail Marsden and family were Sun
day visitors with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirby were re-
cent visitors at r. Elements.
Rudolph Punzel is helping Mr.. Koch
of Oakland get up his wood.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Tom Marsden Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Loga and Mrs. August Loga
called on Mrs. Matt Hrmmas Sunday.
A number of farmers around here
delivered half of their tobacco last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luderman of Fort
Atkinson spent Sunday with B. j.
Messmer.
Ed Loga entertained the mems bible
class at an oyster supper last Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. A. Marsden and Mrs. A. Loga
called on Mrs. Walter Ratzloff one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins spent
one day last week with John Bickle
near Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Freight Rates Reduced.

How shippers of all classes and prob
ably the ultimate consumer will benefit
from the decision of the railroad COM
mission in the Tittemore case appears
in partial analysis of the new rates.
The saving on a single shipment under
the new tariffs will be comparatively
small, but in the aggregate on years
business the reduction will mean SUBJ
stantial item to many interests.
Edgerton is one of the large tobacco
shipping centers, and many small con-
signments are sent to factories in Mil
waukee and other parts of the state.
While the reduction in freight might
not reach the man who smoked the
cigar, the maker will profit. If he
buys case of tobacco in Edgerton,
which weighs, with the box, about 400
pounds, until the new rate goes into
effect he will pay $1.46 freight to Mil
waukee. After that the freight will
be Sill. Boots and shoes shipped
from Milwaukee to Edgerton, which is
is distance of II miles, will show the
same reduction. In the case of the
small dealer in fruits, for instance, who
makes small profit and takes chances
on losses, this item will be welcome.
Thousands of pounds of fruits are
shipped daily from Milwaukee to in
terror points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Porter

Neil Mckinley is visiting relatives in
Beloit. sea-
Mrs. Arthur Green spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Frank Boss.
F. G. Fessenden has sold his farm to
C. E. Sweeney. Consideration $l5, 600.
Hugh Sweeney's family of Edgerton
spent Sunday at the E. M. Nalan home.
Mrs. H. Becker of Edgerton was ar
over Sunday visitor at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wheeler were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Arthur
Green.
Frank Boss wishes to thank all the
patrons who kindly assisted in tllllng
the ice house last week.
Nj. Frank Kosloske of Milwaukee
was an over Sunday visitor with his
brother at the E. M. Nalan home.
A large number attended the dance
given by the Y. M. G.. A. boys in their
hall at Fulton Friday night and all re-
port fine time.
Miss Ella Moore has returned to her
home in Stebbinsville after spending
the past two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Robt. Ford.
The Help-a-Bit Club met with Mrs.
Frank Boss on Thursday. Refresh
ments were served and pleasant at
ternoon spent. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Thos. Cassidy on Wednes-
day, Feb. IA.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Indian Ford

P. S. Alverson has been under the
weather the past two weeks.
Another little girl came to the Ed
Krause home at Koshkonong on Ian.
%, 1917.
Mrs. Peter Fox has been with her
daughter at Koshkonong the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehnard are now at
home in the house they purchased from
the Conrys.
VIM. Lietz and Miss Lulu helped to
make birthday at Bill FEEDERS in
South Fulton last Sunday.
Orlo Tubbs and Bert Shuman went
over to Lloyd Porter's week ago SUM-
day to strip tobacco for Geo. Babcock.
Mrs. Abblet has spent the greater
part of the time since Christmas help
ing care for her mother, Mrs. Clough.
Jack Price, still running on the St.
Paul between GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Point, made a flying trip to the Ford
one day since we wrote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore have taken
rooms in Edgerton for the tobacco
work. Joe Kenyon and Fred Gallitz
occupy their house here.
!. Miss Della McChesney has changed
her plans and will not go to Florida this
season. She came down from Edger-
ton Sunday to visit her sisters.
Mrs. Lew Barrenger of Magnolia,
Miss Edith Ossesky Of Neirgor and Mr..
Hubert Greenwood of LaMoile, Mimi,
were entertained on the east side last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Teubert and
George went to their new home in
Racine last week. Mable, Eddie and
Louie were already employed there.
On their way they stopped in GAINESVILLE
to see the new baby at the Buggs
home
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
West Porter

C. w. Mccarthy spent Sunday in Ev-
ansville.
Miss Marion Earle returned to White
water Saturday.
Robert Fessenden is visiting at the
home of d. Casey.
Dennis Casey spent Saturday and
Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
James Mccarthy was caller in Ev-
ansville on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. White spent part of last
week in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. o. Mabie returned home from
Racine on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Ford returned home
from Stoughton on Saturday.
Mack and Donald Sweeney spent
Sunday with John and Oscar Mabie.
Floyd Mabie of Edgerton visited Sat-
urday and Sunday at his home here.
Robert and Katherine Earle of James,
vile spent Saturday at their home here.
Misses Jennie Mccarthy and Marie
Knight spent Sunday at the home of
Ol0t1 LuuU0Il.
Miss Susie Nelson and Mr.. Edwin
Jensen spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Watson.
Mrs. M. Downey of Stoughton re-
turned home Wednesday after spending
a week at the home of Claude Watson.
Mrs. L. Barrett and Messrs. John
Ford and Archie Mabie spent Thursday
evening at the home of C. w. McCar-
thy.
Miss Nora Mccarthy, who graduated
from Whitewater normal last week,
has accepted a position as teacher at
Mt. Horeb.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Moore and daughter
Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown
were callers at the home of r. L. Earle
Sunday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Fulton

Dwight Page was down from Slough
ton Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Emma Berg were
home over Sunday.
Miss Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with her parents.
Oscar Ellefson was up from Chicago
to spend Sunday with his family.
County Agriculturist Markham spent
Saturday and Sunday in this section.
Mrs. Baker of Chicago is visiting her
sister, Miss Sophie Ellefson, for few
days.
Mrs. T. E. Sayre and son Ralph of
Beloit were visiting relatives here over
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Gardeners Jr. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Michigan, are
visiting here.
Mrs. Horace Pease spent several
days this week visiting friends in Fort
Atkinson and GAINESVILLE.
Forest Fessenden has sold his farm.
The deal was made through Chas.
Sweeney of Edgerton.
In the near future local talent will
put on play entitled ''The Danger
Signal" under the auspices of the
Social Center.
r. S. Pease was up from GAINESVILLE
Sunday. The condition of Mrs. Pease
last week was rather serious but at
present she is gaining.
Social Center meeting tonight, Feb.
2. The program is debate on Woman
Suffrage by able speakers. There will
also be several musical numbers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim West, Tuesday, Jan. %. Dad West
needs an assistant agriculturist up in
Sawyer county so we expect he is well
come.
A large crowd attended the dance
last Friday night given by the Y. M.
C.. A. boys. Besides meeting the boys
a good profit was made which goes to-
ward paying their share in improving
the hall. The crowd was one of the
most orderly and well behaved ever
seen in our village.
The Y. M. C. A. boys will give their
annual minstrel show and box social on
Friday evening, Feb. 9th. The ladies
are requested to bring boxes, the pro-
ceeds of the sale of which will go to
the fund the boys are raising for their
share of the hall expenses. The min
strel show is free and those who at
tended this event last year remember
the fun and will surely make an effort
to be there this time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
East Porter

Mrs. Gertrude Heggested spent Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Kjernis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jensen and son
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Christian.
Miss Eleanor Jensen is confined to
her bed this week following an opera
ton for an improving toe nail.
Alex Jensen is recovering from Sc
we're wound received two weeks ago
when he was kicked by sharp shod
horse.
MIR. and Mr.. Albert Christian, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbie Herried and Carl Mel
son spent Sunday evening at Alex Jen-
sens.
Sunday afternoon the families of J.
S. Marsden of Edgerton and William
Gardiner visited at the home of VIM.
Gardiner Jr.
Ole Kjernis was called to Chicago
Friday by the illness of his sister, Mrs.
Andrew Eggun, whose death occurred
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Kjernis spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Andrew Femrite, in Stoughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brown and son
of Hartford, Mich, left Monday morn
ing after a weeks visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr.
The soft spell Of Monday was very
welcome visitor to farmers here as it
has given them a chance to take down
nearly all the tobacco which was hang
ing in the sheds. The first half of sew
eral of our crops was delivered in Ed
gerton last week.
Louis Jensen was taken sick Monday
morning with his third attack of ap-
pendicitis and Monday night was taken
to the general hospital in Madison for
an operation. The operation was sue
cessful and at present writing he is do
ing as we'll as can be expected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Dora Lawton was a Milton visitor
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Eliza Crandall is i'll with bron.
chial pneumonia.
Miss Gladys Drake took dinner with
Doris Bliven Saturday.
Stephen Lawton is home from Milton
college on account of illness.
Mrs. C. S. Sayre attended the fun
eral of friend in Milton Friday.
Miss Kathleen O'Haro took supper
at John Bliven's last Tuesday night.
Miss Ruth Stillman of Milton visited
at her parental home over the week
end.
Miss Nellie Babcock attended the
funeral of her uncle at Evansville Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Burdick of Milton Junction
visited her sister, Mrs. G. L. Walters,
last week.
Miss Bertha Peterson of Orfordville
visited Miss Melvina Lund portion OF
last week.
Mrs. Eliza Smith is on Albion Prairie
caring for Mrs. Perry Saunders and in
FAINT son.
Mrs. Florence Ford Stewart and baby
of Rockford are visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. M. Ford.
Misses Mildred and Winifred Palmi-
ter spent Saturday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.. Coon.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Chas.
Swift of Edgerton spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. |. ID. Humphrey.
The members of the Albion M. W. A.
Camp and families spent very pleas
ant evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Painter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton visited
her sister, Mrs. James Angel, and
family in GAINESVILLE Thursday. The
Angel family are moving out west.
Mrs. A. M. Ford, Mrs. John Bliven
and son Horace visited their daughters,
Bessie Ford and Marion Bliven, at
Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Babcock enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Painter and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Babcock.
A shower was held at the D. D. En-
erson home Sunday for Miss Margaret
Dates. The young ladies served IL
o'clock dinner. The bride-to-be re-
ceived a number of pretty and useful
presents. All present report good
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Electrify to Coast.

With 400 miles of it's Pacific extern
sion now operating electrically, the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road announced, through A. C. Good
now, assistant to the president, that
the line will extend its identification to
the coast.
The railroad now has 416 miles-from
Harlowtown to East Portal = under
electriication, and Mr.. Goodnow said
the success of the new motive power
has been so phenomenal that there will
be no further delay in extending the
electriication through the Cascade
mountains and to the coast.
1t is declared that the ease with
which the freight trains are handled
over steep grades makes it imperative
to proceed with the identification. One
motor does the work of three or four
steam engines on the steepest grades,
at speed of fifteen miles an hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02

town of Albion in 1851 and the greater
part of his life he had been employed
upon farms in Fulton and Porter, for
many years working on the Orson Cox
and John Bates farms. He was cared
for during his sickness by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmellng in their home, having
been employed by him at farm labor
during the past year. The funeral was
privately conducted at the Tellefson
Bros. undertaking rooms and burial
took place in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Passing of Edward Nelson.

Edward Nelson, 6 Huck, = who
has been familiar character about
this community for number of years,
succumbed to an attack of pneumonia
at his rooms in the Schmeling block
Sunday night. He was born in the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Notice

In the report of the Albion Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. s losses paid in 1916
published last week, the loss of Otto
Otteson farm fire should have read
500. 90 instead of &c. 80. "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02

For SALE CHEAP--One electric wash
ing machine in first class condition.
Inquire of w. FL. Morrissey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16

line. was arrested at 2:35 this morn
Ing BIZ Officers Berry and Miller al
Twenty second street and Third ave
nue.. and turned over TO the officers Of
taht csGg.
DeSerter Taken.
Thomas Emory was arrested bE De
tective Tom Cox last evening al Tween
fy-seCoud street and Third avenue. He
is wanted in Cedar Rapids OF q charge
Of wife abandonment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-16
TWO MORE SIGN UP
FOR REGISTER DUTY

Two more today listed their rames
with Sheriff George H Richmond 70
act as volunteer registrars under the
CONSUMPTION plan q the government.
They are James c. Britton. South Rock
Island and Jerome O'Connor of this
city
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
sICUE Ell MISTERIO DE LA
MUERTE DE WILLIAMS.

Aver dimos noticia detallada DE
como IN hombre. que resu!to lamar
Sc Aubrey Williams, trapaJaoor oe'
gobierno de los Estados Unloos' en-
IN taller de Leon Springs, tue encoh-
trado muerto en- los bancos del AFRO
70 del Alazin. entire las GALES Kerr
Y San Marcos, el lunes como a las
seis de Ia manana.
El lanes mismo, por Ia tarde, tue-
ron arrestados dos individuos, que
Sc hicieron so~spechosOs a los detestl-
res, porque mostraban goLpes y ras-
paduras en- Ia cara, que acusaoah
una lucha reciente.
Los dos in~dividuos que permane-
cen en- la prisi6n sin haber heeho de-
clarac:6n algana, insisten en- que las
eouimosis de 81 cara, Sc dozen q que
e. domingo en- Ia noche tuvleron II
rina, pero que NADIA tlenen que yer
con la muerte del mecanIco Williams.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
OFICIALES DE LA GUARNiCION
DE TEXAS. PARA FRANCIA.

En- los circuloS militares de esta ciu-
dad. corrieron aver insistentes rumo-
res de que IL Secretaria de Guerra de
los Estadcs Unidos habia dispuesto in
corporar en- Ia columna que. al man
do del general Pershing, piensa a
dar eSta naci0n para colaborar con
sus aliados Ell contra del imperio ale
man q varios oficialeS de Ia guarni-
cion de esta plaza.
Estas versiones, aun cuando no han
siGo confirmadas ofic!almente. toman
mayor cuerpo, en- concepto de algu-
nos militares de 4 ~guarnici0n de San
Antonio. porque Sc recuerda que .
raiz de hacerse el anuncio de que el
general Pershing seria el lefe de Ia
expedition americana en- Francia, fue-
ron llamados por IA Secretaria de Cue
IRA varios oficiales de las fuerzas de
Texas, entire los que Sc cuentan: el
.~enienre c~oronel Merritte W. Ireland,
del cuerpo medico; el mayor Town
send F. Dodd, Official de aviaci6n; el
t~eniente c~oronel Russell, del cuerpo de
senales. Y ell captain Hugh Drum@,
del Estado Mayor.
Esta circunstancia hace que, entire
varios prominentes miembros del ejer-
cito. Sc juzgue como muy probable
que e. DEPARTMENT. de Guerra acuer-
de conisionar a dichos oficiales en- Ia
expedition con que los Estados Unidos
i~niciaran su guerra efectiva en- contra
de Alemania.
En- los cuarteles generates del ejer-
otto americana en- el Army Post no
Sc nos pudieron confirmar estos in
formes; pero tampOco nos fueron ne
gados. manifestandosenos por Ell con-
t~rario, que no les sorprenderia yer las
6rdenes relatives sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
La ley de Ia tenn
p%eraneia

WASHINGTON, Mayo 22-Existen
grandes probabilidades de que sea a.
probada Dor e. Congreso Ia ley que
urohibe Ia fabrication Y venta de Il
cores en- cuya elaboration entren &C.
reales. en- TODD e. pals. Los Senadores
Y los Diputados, entire Q~uienes habia
grandes d~iferencias de opinion en- 10
referente. q esta ley, q ~poniendose
de acuerdo POGO Z POGO, pues cada dla
Sc hace mas patente "a necesidad de
una prohibition efectiva y general.
Sin embargo, todavia hay bastante O.
posici6n en- Fl Congreso = "a ley, Y e.
principal argumento de los que "a alta
can IS que el Erario n~acional perdera
mucho con Ia falta de c~ontribuciones
Dor alcoholics Y who's.
Circo proposiciones de enmienda 2
L. lev sobre ventas de bebidas alco-
holicas fueron presentadas hoy en- "a
Camara, Y Sc acord6 que todas elias
fueran agregadas al dictamen y en-
yiadas al comite administrative para
su estudio. e. Senador Gore, que es
uno de los que Sc oponen q "a ley. que
ria Que las enmiendas fueran enviadas
al comite de hacienda, porQue como Sc
trataba de IN asunto que afecta hon
damente al Erario Nacionai. el men,
cionado comite era quien debia de es-
tudiario.
Gran sensation causaron las decla-
r~aciones del Senador WadswOrth, de
Minnesota, quien dijo que 10 que Sc
conseguiria con Ia prohibition de ven
der licores fabricados con granos era
cbligar q TODD el pueblo americana a
romar whiskey, pues hay en eStos mo-
mentos mas de trescientos millones de
g~alones de csc vino en- e~xistencia.
e. Senador Nelson de Minnesota de-
clar6 Tue debia autorizarse a Presi-
dente para cue recogiera TODD e. whiS-
key exiStente en- el pals, para que di-
cho vino fuera redestilado i fin de
aprovecharlo en- usos industria!es.
Les prohibicionistas Green que han
ganado abSolutamente la campaha que
emprendieron en- e. Congreso hace po-
cas- semanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
RUMANOS.

Empiezan a conocerS algunos ae-
tos de heroismo, realizadoS por los
en- Ia batalla de T~urtukaya,,
dice IN ~corresponsal americana.
En- los diarios l!egados en- el ultimo
correo encoNtramoS. entire otros, e.
sigu!ente episodio que es digno De ai-
m:rac.0n. y cuyo protagonista NJ 81
do 81 abanderado del yegimiento IS De
infanteria rumana
e. comandante en- jefe habia or
denado "a reJirada. e. reglmlento Sc
que Sc encontraba en- "a primera II
nea lie tr;ncheraS, continuaba en- "a
Iucha, in~fringiendo srandes perdidaS
al enemigo. Los ojos eStaban vuel-
tos a Ia handcra. que Ia Nevada IN
gigantic. Aunque 81 numero dismi-
nuia rapidamente, los soldados CONT
nuaban hacienda fuego; mientras e.
enemigo. con Ia llegada de ~refuerzas,
creci2 numericamente.
RodeadoS completamente por e. e.
nemigo. los rumanoS rIeronse obi
gados 4 abrirse paSo para Ia retirada,
durante cIya operation e. abandera-
DO cay0 mortalmente herido.
EntonceS el s~ub-teniente Oemeter
Manu-. tom6 possession de "a bandera,
V en- medic de IN huracan de balas y
granadas de mano, Sc repleg6 sonre
ell rio Danubio. Ia unica via de esca-
pc Rendido. pero l.eno siempre &c
valor, el nuevo ~abanderado Sc arroi6
al aqua sin yacilaci6n.
Durante dos horas largas lucho
contra Ia corriente, expuesvo Z "a
nue-te en- TODD momento, por Las ba-
las enemigns. \ 81 l!egada a Ia cos
"a rumana. eI Sab-tenieate cay5 eN-
hausto e inco1sciente.
Desp2es de una breves horas Dc
pernanencia en- O~ltenitza. Sc vista
con ell uniforme de IN soldado rusc
V IeY6 Ia baadera Z Bucharest. E. h..
nor del regimiento estaba salvado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-23
INDICACIONES IMPORTANTES.

FL "Servicio General de cartas pa
"a Ia prensa', nos remite para SUI pu-
blicaci6n dos impCrtantes indicacio-
mes, Tue son de actual interes en- las
presentes circunstancias. La primera
esta e~ncabezada aSi: Gel a,,imento de
los animales en- tempo de guerra" '
dice 10 siguiente:
"Con motive del alto precio que han
alcanzado los articulos alimenticios,
Ia a and VI. College, ha preparado un
numero especial de Ia Extension Ser
vice Farms News, el cual cOntiene
completes direcciones para ell mas e.
con0mico V provechoso uso De los ali
mentos que son ahora los indicados pa
"a las vacas lecheras, los puercos 0
ccrdos. los caballos. Y las gallinas,
etc. etc.
Al tomar en- consideration Ia Geo.
nomia en- la mesa de Ia familia, q
fin de conservar UT buen aprovisiona-
miento de a!imentos humanoS, no de-
bemos olvidar, al mismo tempo, Ia
economic en- los graneros que necesi-
tamos mantener bien previstos, para
alimentar a nuestros animales domes
ticos que, por otra parte, cOnstituyer
una parte principal de nuestra pro,
vision animal.
Y como ell objeto de IA publication
de que Sc trata, es generallzar estas
ideas para que ell trabajo de pro.
paeanda economical sea de efectivos
resultados. las personals que guster
pueden pedir el numero de Ia pub.ica'
ci6n indicada con el titulo "War-time
Animal Feeding, dirigiendose i Cla,
renee Ousley. director de Extension
College. Extensi0n-TeX.