davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Food is Wasted

(a) When we eat m,re cod than our
bodies need for growth and repair and to
supply energy for our work. Overeatipg
tends to poor health and fat instead OF
Drawn, makes us sluggish and indolent
instead of energetic and resourceful. Eat
enough and no more. Eat for physical
and mental efficiently.
(b) When food is burned or spoiled in
cooking. Improperly prepared or poorly
seasoned food will he left on the table and
probably wasted. Buy food wisely and
then prepare 1t carefully
(c) When too much food is prepared
for meal. observed portions are apt
to be thrown into the garbage pail or al
lowed to spoil. Many housekeepers do not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10

know how to use leftover foods to make
appetizpg dishes.
(d) When too much food is served at a
meal. Uneaten portions are left on the
plate and later thrown into the garbage
pail. Learn to know the needs of your
family, and serve each no more than you
think he will want.
(e) When anything edible is allowed
to go to the garbage pail or allowed to
spoil for lack of proper handling.
(f] When food is handled carelessly.
Buy clean food, keep it clean until used,
be neat in all details of cooking and serv-
ing. This lessons waste and is valuable
health measure as well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Daily Thought.

Lam not careful for what may be
hundred years hence. He who gov
erned the world before / was born
shall take care Of 1t likewise when l
ON dead. My part is TO improve the
present moment.--John Wesley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Feed Your Own Family First

feed high priced human food to hogs orchckens
food the fertilizer
pour nourng food or
melted fat which vegetables
good food out of garbage pail and kitchen sink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
rouehy Gentleman.

In 1881 the Times referred to the
Earl III Limerick as "a thing With hu-
man pretensIons and for the libel
the printer was fined flOO and con
fined for an indefinite period In New
gate.-London Observer.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
WILEY WOULDHAVE
PRESCRIPTIONS IN
ENGLISH TERMS

Physicians should write their pre-
seriptionS in plain English, tell their
patients what the ingredients Of the
mixture are and why the drugs are
necessary, in the opinion OF DR..
Harvey W. Wiley.
In an address before $50 members
OF the Arts Club last night, DR.. Wiley
said: "Ths medical profession Is
gradually gaining the respect Of
thinking people," and added that the
time had come to discard Latin words
in prescriptions. The patient, be said,
is entitled TO know what drugs he is
taking and why the medicine is
necessary, as well as what the drugs
may be expected to do for him.
Or. Wiley was in = humorous mood
and told q number OF witty stories
about doctors and medicines. Among
other things, he said the medical pro
fossion had discarded lot Of old-time
theories, one Of which was that
alcohol would cure tuberculosis.
He predicted that the death rate
among American soldiers overseas
would be far less than that Of the
civil war, and cited the fact that out
Of 100000 men who died in the war
between the States, only 1000 were
killed by bullets. DR.. Wiley said the
medical facilities in the various
branches of the United States land
and naval services are OF the highest
order.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
PASTOR STAYS HIS
OPPONENT IN RACE
FOR SHRIEVALTY

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept 1.-THE
Rev Edward Hubbard, minister Of
~Christ's Church." a new religious
sect in Lincoln county, and Repub-
leGn nominee for sheriff. who killed
n. s. BauEhman, Democratic nominee,
is IN jail here for safe keeping. A
mob has been reported forming. Hub
ard badly frightened, made the fol-
lowing statemen:
II was circulating some handbills
sworn 10 before the county clerk by
Baughman and embodying the Demo
cratic expense account for the pri-
mary. differences had been made con-
cerning the correctness OF these bills,
but had made no remarks as to the
truth or untruth OF the statements
N. s. Baughman. in company with
his brother, s. II. Baughman. entered
the bank. where 1 was, and n. s.
Baughman drew a knife and said, IL
you dare TO insinuRte that 1 swore to
lie, ] will cut your throat Then I
got out into the street, and as Baugh-
man attempted TO get close enough TO
use the knife ! was forced TO shoot
IN self-defense."
Eye witnesses, however, say Hub
ard slipped up behind BauEhman,
shot him through the back of the
neck, killing him instantly, and then
erOd three more shots into the body.
Both men are leaders OF politics and
OF widely known families.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
ASKS $4,000 WHEN
CAR INJURIES HEARING

suit TO recover $4,000 damages
from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for injuries alleged
20 have been received July 20. when
he was struck by one OF the COM
pany's cars, was filed in the District
Supreme Court today by Conrad
Schroth.
Schroth states IN his petition that
he had been a passenger in a car
operating between Fifteenth and II
streets and the District line He
aliGhted at the District line and wa
crossing the public highway there.
when the car struck him and dragged
him. As a result OF his injuries.
Schroth states that he has been made
permanently deaf In his left ear.
schroth Is represented by Attorney
Andrew /. Hickey.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
The Social Side of Hygiene

Society as a rule Is generally careful about
the state OF Its health. and It is apt to make
good use OF remedies known a. disease pre-
ventives. Germieides and antissptics are IN
cluded in this class. but the greatest care
should b eIsrciSsd In using any which con.
tains poisons. unless prescribed by a physi-
clan.
By reason OF its absolute fsfety and n,
beneficial results, physirisns have strongly
recommended Tyree's AEtissptic Powder
This preparation appears 20 C~eupy a uniuue
position a toilet and hyGienic autis.ptIc
and Is being most favOrably commented ITt,on
by society. both IN the States and abroad
The late Prof. W. n. Gray. patholoEtst 10
Providence Hospital and microsoopist 70 m.
Army Medical AuEeum. in discussing the
merits Of this preparation. said: Prom the
above and other experiments with Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder, I conclude that II h
most valuable and useful compound and thai
its efficiency must be due TO Its peculiar
mode Of manufacture and It's we'll hsianred
chsIuicNl adjustment As Esll as the eEcsp-
tioEal purity Of ia Ingredients" l. g. sold In
rEcfaHses AT 2bc. Soc and 81 by the uanufae-
turCrS
]. :. THREE. Chemist. Inc,
Washing Eton. ID a.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
PRELIMINARIEs.

-Tou ought to forgive your enc
mics"
II may eventually" replied Senator
Sorghum. ''But should like to give
them a lesson beforehand, so that
they Will know my forgiveness is
generous and strictly voluntary
Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
President Is GiUen
Warm Welcome at
Nantucket Island
Photo by Harris a Ewing.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
are continuing their holiday aboard
the Mayfower, eruised from New
London, Conn. to Nantucket Island
yesterday. The Presidents daughter,
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, was with
them. The school children OF the
island were given a holiday in honor
Of the occasion. and tho entire popu-
lation Of the village turned out to
weIenans the Presidential party.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Sayre were driven across the
island to Siasconsett, where Yra.
Sayre has a cottage for the summer,
and the President played with his
grandchildren, whom he has not seen
for several months After dining
with Mrs. Sayre the President and
Mrs. Wilson boarded the Mayflower,
which set sail Immediately. The date
OF their return is not known at the
White House, but II Is not probable
that they will be back before Monday.
=
Wallace Irwin To Depart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irwin, who
occupied the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormsby NcCammcn in Chevy Chase
during the summer. will leave WASH
ington about October 1. Mrs. Irwin
will go TO Kentucky for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Donald, after which she will Join Mr..
Irwin in New York, and will open
their home there.
Mrs. Irwin was formerly Miss
Laetitia Mcdonald, a writer OF note.
Their marriage took place in jan
uary. 1916, at the home OF the bride
in Louisville. Mr.. Irwin has been
working with the committee on pub
lie information I'm Washington for
the last few months.
Mr.. Irwin's brother and sister-in-
law, AfT. and Mrs. VIII Irwin, who
went abroad in the spring, are now
in Rome. They will not return until
the war Is over. Mrs. VIII Irwin
was formerly Mrs. Inez Haynes Gil
more, and, like her husband, is a.
prominent writer.
Charles Hamlin, Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, will leave Washington
this evening for Mattapoisett, Mass,
where he will join his family at their
summer home there. He VIII return
to Washington Tuesday Mrs. Ham
lin will return to Washington about
October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft
have left Southampton, L. l., for White
Springs. where they will pass
a fortnight
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
LShm Mission to
Haze AcfUe Day
In Philade; ;phia

viscount Ishii and the other mem
bers OF the Japanese mission, who
will go to Philadelphia tomorrow.
have a crowded day before them In
that city. The program includes, in
addition TO a parade and exercises OF
various sorts. q luncheon given by
the Philadelphia Chamber OF Com
merce. In the evening Roland S. Nor
Tis, American ambassador to Japan.
viii give a dinner in their honor, and
afterwaTd they will be honor guests
at a reception which the American
Association OF Political and Social
Science is giving. They will resume
their Journey to Newport tomorrow
night
Arrangements for the Informal enter
taInnient OF the mission while its mem
bers are IN Newport are now completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews will give a
luncheon at The Rocks on Sunday. and
IN the afternoon DR.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hamilton Rice will entertain l50
guests at tea at Miramar, with the visi
tors from the Orient as the guests Of
honor. On Sunday evening the mission
win dine with Capt and Mrs. Perry
Belmont at Belcourt
Last evening Viscount IshlI and
several other members OF the mission
dined Informally with the japanese
Ambassador, Mr.. Sato.
=
Lieut.. Byron McCandless. who has
been serving as aide TO the Secretary
Of the Navy, has been transferred to
sea duty and has left Washington.
Mrs. McCandIess has gone to Colorado
to stay with Lieutenant McCandless'
parents.
Nine. Boris BakmeteI, wife OF the
ambassador. is expected in
next week from the Adj
rondacks. where she has been for sew
eral weeks.
Percy QuIns Entertain.
Congressman and Mrs. Percy Quin
have as their guests the latter's
brother-In-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Murrell. and their son,
Richard Afurrell, OF Bayou Goula. La.
=
Mrs. Joseph H. McKenna and her
Mrs. @cKenna PuItz, have
EGNuIHeu 70 " d1hlhb NOA rum liOt
Springs, Va, and have Joined Justice
NfcKenna at their apartment in the
=
Miss Halle Davis and Henry Gas
saway Davis Sd will Join their
mother. Mrs. Armstead Davis. here
this week. They have been at ElkIns, 7
W. Va, and are returning 10 Wash Z
lngtOn by motor.
=
The first secretary OF the Norwa- ,
gian legation. William Malthe Johan-
nessen, entertained a small company 4
ot men at dinner last evening at the /
willard.
Mrs. Marshall Field. who was with I
Mrs. L. Hope Slater in Newport. left
here yesterday for Beverly Farms.
making the trip by motor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft
have left Southampton, L. l., for White
Sulphur Springs. where they will pass
fortnight.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Miss Halle Davis and Henry Gas
saway Davis Sd will Join their
mother. Mrs. Armstead Davis. here
this week. They have been at Elklns,
W. Va, and are returning TO Wash
lngtOn by motor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle, who has
been passing the summer at New Lon
don, Conn, will return to Washington
on September 20. when she will stay
with her parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Sanger at their residence,
1896 Nineteenth street. She has leased
her home in Georgetown, Greyholnl,
for the winter. Major Carlisle, who
entered the army recently, is sta
toned in Boston.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
Percy QuIns Entertain.

Congressman and Mrs. Percy Quin
have as their guests the latter's
brother-ln-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Murrell. and their son,
Richard 9furTelI, OF Bayou Goula. La.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Joseph H. McKenna and her
daughter, Mrs. NcRenna PuItz. have
returned to Washington from Hot
Springs, Va, and have Joined Justice
McKenna at their apartment in the
Connecticut
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
Return From Manchester.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace and
their niece, Miss sailie Beecher, re-
turned to Washington last evening.
after passing the summer in MAnches-
ter, Mass, where they leased the sum-
mer home OF Mrs. William J. Board
man They stopped In New York en-
route home and wero at the Ritz Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

The first secretary OF the Norws-
gian legation. William Malthe Johan-
nessen, entertained small company
OF men at dinner last evening at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Harold Norton and her niece,
Miss Annie Irwin, win leave town
shortly for the brighton Hotel, At
lantIc City, where they will be with
Mrs. James r. Barbour for a short
stay.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

]. >. TNREE, Chemist. Ine.,
&ashin Eton. u 4.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
vIseounte.. de sIbour Returns.

viscountess J. Henri de Sibour and
her sister, Mrs. George Howard, re-
turned 20 Washington Wednesday
evening and will remain here for the
winter. Mrs. Howard's daughter, Miss
Margaret Perrin, who has been on the
North Shore all summer, will not come
70 washington until about October Is.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
william c. Redheld, who were guests
Of the governor OF Rhode Island and
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckmsn in New
port. left there for Mattapoisett,
Mass, making the trip on board the
Incas. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Hamlin, in Mattapoisett,
completing their visit last evening.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Marshall Field. who was with
Mrs L. Hope Slater in Newport. left
there yesterday for Beverly Farms,
making the trip by motor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Que organizer cucrpos dc Ccfcnsa
social, dice Parker.

FL General Parker, Comaudante dc
este Distrito Militag, en- rcspuosta Z
las muchas soIicitudcs que algunos
pucblos del Vale nan hccho pidiendo
sc les provea dc guarniciones para
c~vitarse disturDios al scr rctiraaas las
.Iilicias de la Frontera, rccomienda
Ia organization de grupos de ciuda-
Ianos que como en- otras vcces pro-
vcan d la dcfensa de sus vidaS y pro-
piedades.
Ell ComaUdantc MIlitar hace notar
que al faitar las Milicias, no podra
disponcr de contingencies mas que pa
"a guarnicionar Getermlnadas pobIa,
clones. pero que C~ontinuara Ia es-
.rlcta yigiiancia dc los Eados Y de-
mas lugares en- que haya algun pei,
gro, aunque sea remote, de nuevas
ncu.siones de bandidos.
Aver fueron recibidas y publica-
das en- Ell Fuerte Brown, las ordeneS
relativaS al regreso de $4,000 hom-
pres De las Guardias Nacionales, que
han estado guarneciendo Ia frontera
de los Estados Unidos con Mexico.
que venia anunciandose deSde los i'll
limos tres dias.
Las ordenes nc senalan Ia fecha de
part;da de hos mificianoS, pero Sc
cree que sera tan luego como este dis
ponibIe ell material rodante necesa,
rio para conducir tan grande can't
I dad de genie y Ell immense equipo que
lie pertenece.
Sc rec que este no podra sucedei
anlss del i de Fe5re.o proXimo.
Ell C0ERESF0NSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
IUgsniO Lopez Ia sido re-
movidO y 10 sustituIrS
GfegOrlo OsuRa
81 ClTADO JEFE HACE CAMPA,
MA EN- FAVOR DEL CANDIDA
TO LOPEZ DE LARA.
Ei general Parker ~revista las troPas
milicianas que van d regrcsar
al Norte.

ru1 c>ron Iruria Especial para Ia PRENsA.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Enero %,
Eugcnio Lopez, general carranclsta
quc cstuvo dc jcfc militar en- Malta
moros. de dondc cs native Y que tie
nc eli mando dc la quinta brigade de
Tamaulipas, ha sido rcmovido de su
puesto y Sc lc enviara al Estado dc
Chihuahua. para que presto sus ser
vicios en- IL campana contra los Vi
llistas.
Esta cs. al mcnos, la noticia que
ha circulado en- esta ciudad y que
PROVING del puerto de Matamoros.
Il rumor ag@cga que Gregorio Osu-
Nd. Quicn ACADIA de llegar q Ia cIudad
lie Monterrey procedcnte de la dc
Aguasca!icntcs, donde Cesempenaba
ei cargo &c g]oDevnador del EstadO
ae. mismo nombre, ha sido designate
por e. Secretario dc la Guerra. Alva-
70 Oregon, para que tome el mando
de la brigada que tenia d suS 0rde-
mes Eugenio Lopez.
I'm algunos ~circulos politicos Sc di-
10 hoy que Ia rcmocion del general
Lopez SC debc d las gestioncs que 10
hccho cerca DC Carcanza ell general
Luis CabaIlero, quien d TODD trance
trata de salir electo gobernador del
EstaIo dc TamavIipas en- las proxi.
mas eIeccjones.
Lopez nd estado trabajando dc ma.
Gera muy activa en- contra de la can,
didatura de Luis Caba!lero y en- ia,
vor dc Ia dc Cesar Lopez de Lara, 10,
Grando atraerse en- favor de este u
simparia de todos los elementos mill.
tares y civiIes que estan a su Alfredo.
dor.
Como Lopez es de Matamoros, tie.
ne ALI cI 'control' de la politica J
Sc sabe que dio a suS agentcs instru(
clones para que mostraran gran actl
vdad en- favor del candidate de opo,
sicion-como Sc llama d Lopez de La.
ra-durante Ia vista que hiciera q
puerto el general Luis Caballero. (
fin de que este Sc c~onvenciera de ST
escaSa p~opulariLad.
Cabal!sro, no conforme con la can
pana tan tenaZ de quien Ia sido u
SH52i-7rao suyO, rtcurrlo 2 Carran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Villa Ofrece protection a los anne
ricanOs dueiiOs de empresas
en- Ell nOrte de Mexico
In sg-nte del jefe rebe'de Distribute circulares
inyitando a los duenos de minas
a reanudar us trabsjos
Ha emrezado a lIegar a Columbus la impedi-
n1enta de la expedition de Pershing
ln-rrrAnnrd,rcia E>nrciaI para la rRENsA-

correspondence Especial para IA r''h>e'
Ell PASO, Texas, kncro 26'-Los
agentcS villistas que sc "cncuentFan en-
csta ciudad, cstan desarroLlanuo gran
actividad para ganarse la opinion pu-
blica americana, hacienda deSapare
Ger ,cdo rreJulclo contra francisco
Villa, ahora que este Sc dlspone Il
ocupar el tcrritorio que esta evacuan
do Ell general Pershing, Y no solo este,
sino que tratan de crear c~onflanZa
entire los americanoS, espcclaLmentr
entire todos los que tlenen p~ropieoaHeS
eli el Norte dc Mexico, para que nm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
VENTAS

N CURTUS pthuS vrndrInOS los SigIicntc1
.%rIIrUunl ilr> IN r~e";rria COndlcldn rnecdrlra.
>IunDARr-DAl Ton $!7J.uO. cualru cIilli-
vrI>. emo pa>aierUs, arrlnquc dc iIiiilu.
OVERLAND: $33J.O, Cuatru rllIndrO>. rincC
rlsajrTus, arranGIc ne maIiu. RIO: S5:J.W'.
rIlIru rIllnuru>, rlIIrU Ea>alrrU>, arrdIQlc
auluIuaiIru. In electrical. tD>ttN No. q
E.UU.OO. sells CIlIndTus. luz "lerirlra, Irrall-
nIC autuIMiilru, .-Icl" paSaJcru>. I'M:
S.uU.uU. uchu CillndrU>. clicu Iisdlcruo,
nrraIuLe ahtuunalICu. luz rIcrlrI"l. IEi
! ElES: SSH.Er, CIlirU cllIudiUs, slcic pdSI-
lcruS, arranIuc allUInaticu. luz circirica.
JErFHIES: S7;U.Uj, cldtru Hind o.. slci'
ra,dJrru>. G;rInQuc autUnIaticu. luz clcclrl-
"a. TUdu> C<iU> aIiUil0vIlc> c>lan !islos pa
IA puftnrsc en- >crviCiO con 10 cIdl - pdsa-
ran nor - mi>Iuu~. 1~ClrrUnO crockett 4Jis.
iGENCIA HE NI.NTi>, l.. -. Bon 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

"Nilla cs CI hombre fucrtc dc Mexico
Y que muy pronto cstara en- condicio-
mes de tencr bajo su absolute dominic
todo cl Nortc dc Mexico. con 10 que
acclarara la caida del regimen ca
rrancista.
Los americanos que tienen intere-
seS en- ell Estado de chihuahua han
leido con intcres las invitaciones de
los agcntcs villistas, pero no Sc dcci-
den a rcgresar a TRAFALGAR de nuevo
sus propicdades,. Estan siguiendo
muy lie ccrca el desarollo de los aeon
tecimicntos Y del giro que estos to-
men, dependera ell que decidan re-
gresar a chihuahua para TRAFALGAR sus
pvopiedadcs abandonadas. o bicn Sc
euir esperanto 4 que Sc ~establezca
cm Mexico un gobicrno firme y po-
pular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
P-cparatiyos para la distribution
de las tropas.

Aunquc no sc ha Lcnido ninguna
notiria Official del retro de las fucr-
Jas del general Pcrshing, y por mas
que Sc dice que dicho jcfc pcrmanc-
era todavia mucho tempo en- Mexico,
ocupando su nucva base establccida
cu Ojo Federico, en- los circulos mi
iitaTcs y p~articulares de esta ciudad
) en- los de Columbus, sc considera
que esta muy pr0ximo cl rcgrcso dc
ias tropas que fucron a Mexico en-
los primCros dias del mes dc MARIO
del ano pasado. FL hccho dc que Sc
hayan traSladado los enfermoS al hos
pitai del rucrtc Bliss y los archives
LC Ia expedition d Columbus, ash CO.
mo gran partc dc la impedimenta, Sc
Loma como una indication dc que los
movimientos de las fuerzas del gene
.ai Pershing son los prellmInares
para IN moyjmiento general dc reti-
ada, aunque por conveniencia mi
litar Sc este guardaEdo la mayor re-
scrva acerca de los pasos que este
dando ell jefe de Ia "expedicion pu-
nitiva."
Niene I conf!rmar que no pasara
mucho tempo sin que salgan de Me-
Xico las fuerzas norteameircanas, el
hecho de que las autoridades militia
res esten hacienda preparativos para
recibir en- Columbus d todas las tro-
pas que forman Ia expedition. De csc
lugar, tras de TN breve d~escanso, Sc
procederd Il distIibur les fuerzas
Ell las PARTICIPATES poblaciones from
t-erizas. 'Iando lugar el retro de las
milicias. Dicese que eI general Pers
hing establecerd su Quartet general Ell
Fl Paao Y que sera jefe de TODD ell dis
tito mili,ar Que comprende hasta
Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28

,ECRETOS MARtIHLOSGS.-Si usttu ue-
sea halIar felicidad. suerie, fortuna, amor,
gloria y soSiego. 81 listed desea tcner eI!-
10 en- Ell corIercio, 81 QIiere trluntar en- sus
mareSas, 81 qUlere haccrse smar. 81 qulere
.alir yiCtorioso en- todos SuS aSuntCs y 10
yTar todos sus deseGs. pida m. curIaso IL
orlto. que Ie Sera enylafo gratis a vu"l'
"a lie rUTr"o 1lr"rrIdn. Sr. J. VERGE, ApaF
tad, 81. Iiabana, L:bd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-28
Los enfermos son trasladados al
hospital del fuerte Bliss.

Todos los cnfermos y heridOs que
Sc cncontraban en- cl hospital gene,
raj de las fuerzas americanas y que
Sc les condujo cor TODD cuidado en-
los mc.jorcs camiones a Columbus,
han sido traidos a csta ciudad c in
teInados en- cl hospital del Fuertc
Bliss. FL total dc dichoS enfermos cs
dc cuarcnta Y tres. Siete de clos vi
nicron en- Sus catrcs pues dcbido a
que Sc cncuentran en- cstado suma-
mcntc dclicado, Sc considcr0 que Sc
ria pcrjUdicial lcvantarIos.
Segun rcficrc un p~criodico local,
muchoS dc los enfermos que fucron
tgaidos al hospital del Fuerte Bliss
~pcrtencccn al dccimo regimicnto de
cabalIcria &c ncgros que formaba par
te dc Ia expedition y que sostuvo en-
~cuentros con las fuerzas carrancistas.