davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
TIR0S Al BLANCO'
IN .AyGCRIo FATinICG.

Por Ia que lie; cuadfe = ustedeS.
en- nlestra historic poiitica
sienprc ha sido Ia llanada
suspension de garant!as"
TN critic de bancarTota
Y IN indicio De caida
de los iae1tos gobiernoS
c.e lsye= nts-rdas dichn.
Cuando los necios tratados
Dc Ciudad Iuarez. haciGn
c-e en- toda nuestra Republica
lar2aran rusidos &c ira
eoLt,s lur siympre habl"n sjdO
Eo-,cg&s pr 10 manSitas;
cuando los machetes ;Iejos
de Ia gleba maderista
Sc arraStraban por las GALES
amparando unaS insigniaS
pendientes dc hombros dohlados
al peso dc Ia ignomimia;
cuanGO en- npeStra poOte paCrla
tales cosas sucedian,
todas ran FesultadoS
&c una ~espantosa meuda
&c pata. de IL famosa
Suspension de Garantias'
cue sa'iera lie los fondoS
del gobieruo porfirista.
va que los tales decretos
no dlnanaban lie arriba',.
Cayo aQuel ~gobiernO; claro:
l0gica era 81 caiG9,
que en- q. COMO en- Dinamarca.
mucho hc poarido habia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29
Ir7ventos y Novedades

diatamente Sc tira de Ia cucrda Y Sc
mcte unu en- el bolsillo este filtro,
nuevo genera, que como puede supo-
nesrese, ocupa POGO lugar.
Por ultimo, para los pianistas que
empiezan y para los virtuosos cuyas
gamas incesantes cmbrutecen a los
vecinos. Sc impone el piano electricO.
cuya GAIA queda relegada q Ia bode-
ga, pudiendo c~olocarse el tcclaio en-
ell piso que Sc quiera. Tn casco mi
cr6fono colocado sobre Ia cabeza per-
mitira al alumno DIR el ruido infer
raj de 81 piano subterraneo.
Por ultimo, ell parisiense, tan 4 me-
nude aplastado, lesionado. tirado por
TERRA por los automobiles, ~quedara
= caso reconocido al gran soldado,
g~racias al procedimiento de inspec-
cion que propone. En- efecto. soli-
eta In crcacion de ruedas especiales
que inscriban sobre eli vientre, la es-
palda 0 los miembros de la victima, la
fccha del accidente Y el numerO del
automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29
OFERTA ESPECIAL
Ell RAPIDO ASCENSO DEL AHORA
TENIENTE DE LA ARMADA
ALEMANA, BADEWITZ.

BERLIN. Enero de 1917. El kai-
ser Guillermo M premiaGo el vaIor '
Ia pericia de ur simple marine de 81
Armada, ascendiendole de IN golpe
deSde ST humi.de cargo al de Tenien-
te de Il Armada. ~otorgandole asi mis-
mo Ia cru de hero.
FL marinero Badewitz Tue ell CUE
llevo a puerto al vapor ingleS va
rrowdale". que fue apresado Dor I'M
corsario en- aguas del Atlantico.
Esta eS la primera G en- Ia histo-
ria del imperio germano que IN SIM
pie marinero aSalta el escalaf5n y
entra a formar parte de Ia oticialidad
regular de Ia Armada.
El marinero Badewitz ma dado cum
plidaS muestras de su valor Y peri
cia no solamente en- esta OCCASION. ST.
no II vez anterior en- que form6 par
te de Ia tripulacion del corsario ale
man "Moewe''. en- donde tambien Sc
djStjnGuio Dor 81 COMPARTMENTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29

Il formula d. lo5 gases asfixiantes.-
I'm proyectil de 9oO.-Un enlosado
de cauch3 para cocinas.-Un filtro
para el esofago.-Un piano subtle
rraneo.-Como inspeccIonar los ac-
c:dentcs de automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29
Compuesto MitcheIla

no nay para que temer mas . los
dolores De Ia m-aternidad. E. hace
Gesaparecer los achaques del emba-
razo. Suprime los dolores del alum
hramiento, procura IN rapido resta-
hleciaiento, ejercita acci6n sobre
los pechos = glandu-as secretorias
de Ia leche da-4o lugar . que Ia na-
dre pUeda aliuenta- a. recien naci-
do, : a.ivia I las mujeres nerv;osas,
debiles 0 que Su:ren de periodos
i~rreguiares 0 dolorosos. No contie-
ne ninguna SIstaAc;a nociva a "a
madre 0 criatura pr6Xna a nacer.
y no necesita dieta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, al recibo de sl.OO orc
Americana. le e~nviarenos = I'd. por
cor-eo cercificado, franco lie porte,
una GAIA &c COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA, 0 seis cajas por $500 Y
IN ejemplar del libro del Dr.. J. H.
Dye que dice: Como llegar a ser
madre." Escriba HOY MISNO .:
DR.. J. H. Dye Medical Institute,
32z Lincoln Bldg. Buffalo. n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29
la SITUhSION ECONOMICAL DEL
IMPERIO ALEMAN -. . . -.


los animales productorcs de csc
articuIo. Batocki asegura al comite
que, aunquc el sistema de economics
pueda apIicarse o rigor, IA cXis-
tcncia de granos dificilmentc permi-
tia llegar I la pr0Xima cosecha. FL
I.inistro de Ia guerra esta hacienda
,odo genera de esfuerZos para pro
porcionAr 4 los a~gricultores la manu
!c ob~a. cl material Y los animaIes
que les son indispensables para sus
laboreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29

P@w.ow.ki entrega al pUblico Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29

n Para sangre impura. No
KHT,paea I'd. 81 no Sc cura.
S iEsta quedandose cal
70? Pidanos aceite Unable"
y paguelo cuando lie haya sail
do ell pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29
ATTACHE.

Cuando ~necesite libros en- ~espanol, di-
rigirse a Ignacio E. Lozano.-6o7 Do
lorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29
InteresaDte a las mujeres

Al recibo de 10 centavos para pa
gar los gastos de anuncio, enviare
porte pagado 4 cualquier mujer, un
tratamiento de diez dlas de OAK
BALM cue es Ia mejor medicinal
que hay para Intermediates uteri-
a y del ovario. Dirijanse 4 DIP.
HARRIET LlNDT, Dept. K,
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-29

formula de Ia composition de los ga
ccs as.iXiantes aiemanes. Dichos ga
SEES de obtienen quemando sencilla-
mente los dcspachos de la Agencia
Wolff, que cream verdaderamente
una atm6sfera irrespirable. P2wlo-
wski 10 Sabe TODD.
Asegura que q las dotaciones de los
submarines alemanes, les esta pro-
hibido ell huso della lengua alemana:
les aspiraIas ~agotarian demasiado
pronto Ia provision de proteger Z A
lemania en- sus dos frentes opueStos.
De estos mismOs t~alleres "a 4 sahr
I'm nucvo proyectil de $50, que podra
sci lanzado q una distancia de 900 ki-
!Gmetl os. Solo hnade Fawlowa"i.-
que a causa de su& dimensiones. este
proyectil terrible, no potra l~anZarse
con un canon. Por tauto. sera eXpe-
dido por ferocarril y contendri diez
y seis comida5 :rias, destinadaa al
portador.
iTodo Sc explica,
X X /
Y 81 dcjando Ia guerra y TODD 10
que 4 ella Sc refierc, pasamos al do
mimic de una economic domestica J
publica. he aqui otras rccctaS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
American Naval Officers
HOnored in Buenos Aires
BY 4ttncinted Prcss

Buenos Aires, July 31.-AdmiraI
Caperton and a delegation of officers
and sailors of the American squad
ron last night paid a visit to the
French military exposition, where
they were greeted by the French
minister. An opportunity was given
the Americans TO examine some of
the airplanes and cannon captured
from the Germans and also some
of the French guns which figured in
the battles of the Marne and Verdun.
The Italian colony participated in
magnificent daylight procession in
honor of the American visitors.
A colossal American flag, covered
with flowers, was borne by forty
eight young girls. symbolizing the
stars OF the flag. American marines
were hoisted on the shoulders of
their South American comrades. The
enthusiasm was extraordinary.
Admiral Caperton visited the
chamber of deputies, where he heard
President Demaria deliver an eulogy
on the United States. at the con-
clusion of which all the deputies
arose in honor of America.
The rear admiral in the evening
gave ball which was attended by
members of the government and
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

and Sergeant Black motored here on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth A. Burke. of the Camp
meeting grounds. will spend several
days at Harrisburg.
Miss Dorothy Crubbuck is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Fackler.
Raymond Mike. of Harrisburg, is
spending some time at Mt. Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wright and
son, Frank Jr.. are spending several
days with friends at Harrisburg.
Miss Martha Harman. Miss Mary
Harman, Miss Bessie Sollenberger,
John Cooper, Joseph Clouser and
David Harman, of Harrisburg, were
recent visitors at Mt. Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, of Allan
tic City. have opened their cottage
on the Campmeeting grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gorgas. of
Harrisburg. are spending a week with
Misses Catherine and Gertrude Huber
at Highland Cottage.
L. c. Strominger. of Mechanicsburg.
was a weekend guest at the kaun-
man House.
Miss Flora Thompson. of williams
town, was the week-end guest at Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. McIlhenny's cottage
at Mt. Gretna.
Frank Althouse, wife. daughter
Laura. and Miss Swab. of Harrisburg,
were Mt Gretna visitors Monday.
Ladies of the Red Cross Society and
auXiliaries of the Chautauqua grounds
and Campmeeting grounds, met in the
Hill of Philosophy. Mrs G.. w. Nell
benny, of Harrisburg. and Miss Lou
Downing, of Lancaster. were the hos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
American Consuls and
Missionaries From Turkey
Safe in Switzerland
BY Associated Press

Berne, July 81. = A large party of
American Consuls and missionaries
from Turkey. Asia Minor and Pales-
tine have arrived here. They include
w. S. Hollis and RaIpn i. Chesbor-
ough. Beirut; Jesse B. Jackson,
Alepho; Leslie A. Davis, Harputz; Ed
ward I. Nathan. Mersina; Theodore ].
Struye, Haifa; Otis A. Glazebrook
and H. H. Dick, Jerusalem. and their
families, totaling about twenty one
persons.
Consul Galzebrook said that about
sixty American missionaries and
ninety American Jews left at the
same time. 1--WE were everywhere
we'll treated by the Turkish and Aus
trian authorities during the Journey"
said he. I'VE had to provide our own
provisions. Naturally, everything is
dear in Turkey, but conditions do not
appear to be better or worse than in
other belligerent countries. Foreign
residents. in Jerusalem are quite SAFE
No complaints were made to me-
There are now in Palestine about
500 Jewish American citizens. All of
them have been given permission to
leave, but they prefer to remain. Be
sides these there are about $50 other
Americans. mostly college teachers
and professors, still residing in
Turkey. We shall remain here until
we receive instructions from Wash
ington."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
WAR TAX BILL
CARRIES TWENTY
BILLION DOLLARS
Senate Committee Decides to
Increase Levy on Incomes,
Beer and Whisky
By Associated Press

Washington. July 81. = Increase
of the pending $3.50. 900. 900 war tax
bill to a total of $4,000. 900, 900
was decided upon to-day by the SEN
ate finance committee. Increases on
corporations normal income taxes,
on incomes of individuals of $4,000
and over and further increase of
81 per gallon on distilled spirits and
fifty cents a barrel more on beer with
a few more minor tax increases will
make up the additional levy.
In reviewing the liquor schedules
the committee estimated that by add
ing 81 per gallon to the tax on dis
titled spirits. making it $500 per
gallon $2.10 over the present law
S90,000.0O0 more revenue would be Sc
cured from that source. The increase
OF so cents a barrel on beer was ex-
pected to yield s25. 900 more ,reve-
nue., making the beer tax 1928 per
barrel, as compared with $3.50 under
existing law and S2.75 as originally
proposed in the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

s0.oeo.ooo bushels. In spite of blight.
lice and potato bugs. hard work has
gone ahead and good crops are as
sureu as rule. THO 0epartment
urges that potatoes be secured now
for seeding next year and that care
be taken In selection so as to get
good potatoes for lettering the strain.
The reports on percentage of in
crease In the leading counties run
as follows: Delaware, 81: Greene. 54;
Pike, 45; Forest. 40: Monroe. 81; Sus-
quehanna. 81; Westmoreland, 3S;
Blair, Ssi Bradford. 80.
Others are as follows: Adams, IS;
Allegheny, 20; Armstrong, 10; Beaver,
10; Bedford, 20; Berks, 16; Bucks. 10;
Butler .; Cambria, Is; Cameron, 10:
Carbon, s1i Center, 16; Chester. 10;
Clarion, 1e; Clearfield. 90; Clinton,
IS; Crawford. 16s Cumberland. 10;
Dauphin. II; Elk. 8; Erie, 6: Fayette,
20; Franklin. 23; Fulton. IS; Hunt
ingdon. II; Indiana, 32; Jefferson, IL;
Juniata, 10; Lackawanna. 21; Lam
caster, .; Perry, IL; Philadelphia. 13;
Potter, 16i Schuylkill, IL; Snyder, IS;
Somerset. 20; Sullivan. 81; Tioga. Is;
Union, 81; Venango. Is: Warren. II;
Washington, Is; Wayne. las; wyom-
ing, 1916; York. lis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
INCREASE IN

INCREASE IN PUDDLERS' PAY
Sunbury, Pa. July 31.-Reading
Iron Works to-day announced an in
crease of 10 cents ton for pudding.
making the rate s10.50, the highest
in the history OF the industry, the
men say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
MT. GRETNA RED
CROSS AT WORK
Members of Auxiliary at Sum
mer Resort Send Large
Quantities of Supplies

Mount Gretna. Pa. July S1.-Mount
Gretna Red Cross Auxiliary. which
mas been working on hospital sup
plies this summer. will send their ar
tlcles to the Lebanon Red Cross chap
ter this week.
The auxiliary here is a branch of
the Lebanon organization.
A 900 card party will be held on
FRIDAY evening. on the porch of the
Kaufman Hotel. under the direction
OF the Red Cross Auxiliary and the
money raised will be used to purchase
supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and
family. of Harrisburg. motored to Mt.
Gretna on Sunday.
The officers of Truck Company
No. 8. of Pittsburgh. were given
$50 for the purchase of a Victrola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Enck, of Har-
risburg. motored to Mt Gretna on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Santer. Miss
MaYme Sheesley. Miss Jean sheesleS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Lansing's Clear Vision
of War Purposes IS
Praised in London
By Associated Press

London. July 3l.- The address of
Secretary of State Lansing at Madi-
son Barracks. New York. Sunday, is
commented upon appreciatively. Some
morning newspapers are showing the
clear vision wherewith the American
Government regards the main issue
and conveying unanimously words of
doom the enemy. The Times, regret
ting the full truth is yet very i'm
perfectly grasped by the masses of
Americans their Imagination yet un-
fred" respite the words of reason in
President Wilson's and Secretary
Lansing's expositions. refers to the
popular confidence of the. President
and indirectly appeals to him to go
on the stump for the purpose of
awakening the people.
"It is not for the written, but the
spoken word of the President that he
confidence of his tremendous conflict
to them and their children must be
brought home to the American hearts.
And he, and he alone, commands the
confidence of all. His explanations
and his summons they will respond as
to none others"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
EVERY COUNTY IS
RAISING TUBERS
States Acreage on Farms
Alone Has Increased by
Over $4,000 This Summer

Every county in Pennsylvania in
creased its acreage devoted to pota-
toes on farms and figures issued to-
day by the bureau of statistics of
the State Department of Agriculture
give Delaware county credit for the
largest. 1t is estimated from reports
to the bureau that s0s.ss1 acres on
farms have been put in potatoes this
year. This is 44.sS1 more than last
year and does not count the acreage
in war gardens" In cities and towns
all over the State, 1t is purely farm
data
1t Is inquired out that the yield from
farms will be about eighty-two bush
els to the acre, against seventy last
year and that the farms should pro-
duce 25,674.000 bushels and the war
gardens probably 100000 bushels
more The State never raised over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
A GREAT MEDICINE

That most successful of all reme-
dies for women's ailments, Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
owes it's origin to a botanic recipe
which came into the possession of
Lydia E. Pinkham about fifty years
ago.
This receipt had proved so effec-
tive in the practice of skilled ply
sician that Mrs. Pinkham procured
the herbs and stepped and prepar-
ed them in true old-time fashion on
her kitchen stove for her friends
and neighbors who suffered from
women's ailments. The fame of
the virtues of this wonderful medi-
cine spread, until it is to-day rec
ognized as the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Mississippi River Again
Made Freight Carrier

st. Louis. Mo, July 81. - A fleet of
steel barges with cargo of 5000 tons
of coal. left st. Louis to-day for st.
Paul, MINI. The fleet is expected to
reach st. Paul in seven to ten days
A cargo of iron ore will be brought
back to st. Louis.
The trip. 1t is believed. will decide
whether navigation can be carried on
successfully on the Mississippi river
in the transportation of low-paid
commodities. A Government steamer
is towing the bargets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
German Farmers Urged
to Subscribe to War Loan

Copenhagen, July 81. - According
for the seventh German war loan will
be received the end of September,
Special arrangements are being made
to drum up rural subscriptions. Fur
loughs are being facilitated for infiu-
entail farmers serving in the army in
order that they may keep up a cam
paign of publicity has already begun
in the newspapers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

esseS Thursday of this week the
ladies meet on the campground on Mr..
Kauffman's porch.
Mrs. Good. of Steelton. and daugh-
ter. Virginia. were the guests of Miss
Annie Kelter. of the Joslyn Cottage.
Mrs. Markle. OF Philadelphia. was
the guest of Mrs. John Weaver.
Russell Weaver called at Weaver
Cottage over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Room For Five More
Men in Truck Co. No. /

Because of the severity of the
medical examination, five men were
dropped from Truck Company No. 1,
now stationed at Mount Gretna.
To receive applications for the va
cancies, Truckmaster Sergeant Her
man Early was at Kochenour's cigar
store to-day. He will be at the store
from 1880 until q o'clock tonight
All the boys of the company are in
splendid condition. They have re-
ceived their smallpox vaccination and
do not seem to be minding 1t much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Dupont Powder Mill
Destroyed by Blast
Ru Associntrd Prest

Wilmington, Del, July 31.-A
wheel mill at the Brandywine yards
of the Dupont Powder Company was
destroyed by an explosion early this
morning. No one was hurt. The
mill, which contained about four
hundred pounds of blasting powder,
was running at the time, and IL is
supposed q spark was developed by
friction and caused the explosion.
No other mills were damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Former Resident Is
Commissioned Captain ;,
IN Officers Reserve

Harry L. Horton, a former resi-
dent of this city, now residing in New
Haven, Conn, has received a COM
mission as captain in the quarter
master branch of the officers reserve
corps of the United States Army.
Mr.. Horton was at one time a
member of the Seventh Regiment.
New York National Guard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Need $4,000 For
Local Budget

A local budget Of $4,000 is needed
in subscription for the Fargo Y. ".
c. A., to carry on the work for 1917
Is. A total budget Of $4,000, for
which a campaign will be held I'm
Fargo the first week in December is
summarized as follows: Liabilities,
S2,T00 administration, 1880: and
benevolences. $1,000. divided into
war work, national and worlds work,
and conferences; and extension work,
$500.
The annual membership fee in
Fargo Is 81: the sustaining member
ship fee S.; and the life membership
fee, 800. There are 40 members
at present in the Fargo association.
with eleven churches and twenty Oc-
equations represented. Through the
employment department. 156 posi-
tons were obtained without charge.
and 66 others secured help. Other
interesting Statistics are: $500
registered for lodging: 1895 meals
Of is cents; 207 enrolled in classes;
tendance OF S. at vesper service:
the building; Si5.500 annual expendi-
lures: and 500 average amount re-
ceived from public subscriptions.
Glasses offered this fall are: Bible;
teiegraphy: domestic art (sewing);
French and Spanish: gymnasium and
Red Cross classes. the latter includ-
ing first aid: elementary hygiene
and home care OF the sick; surgical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Mrs. GOdUin
Heads o. E. S.

Annual election of officers was held
Thursday evening at the regular
meeting of Mecca chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star, Of Fargo, resulting az
follows:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. p. L. z. Cod
win.
Worthy Patron-ArthuF Cannon.
Associate Matron--Mrs. Elmer May.
Secretary--MFs. Sadie 4. walker
Treasurer-Mrs. w. s. Hooper IRE
electionl.
Conductress-Afrs. r. o. Olsen.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. c. C..
Ladd
TrusteAs-E. C.. Eddy, Mrs. Thomas
Sloan ana Mrs. John Miller.
The appoiHtive officers will not be
named until the latter part of Deem
Der, when the new worthy matron
takes her office. for which she has fine
qualifications Mrs. +. J.. Watkins has
been worthy matron for the last year,
which has been one Of the most pros
porous ever enjoyed by Mecca chap
ter. Many new members have been
added during the year. Mrs. Goodwin
Is retiring as associate matTon.
The meeting Thursday evening was
very largely attended. The date for
the installation of the new officers has
not vet been set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-23
Change Place of
Demonstration

The meat substitute demonstration
that was to have been conducted by
Miss Julia Newton. OF the extension
department of the A. c.. at the Wash
ington schoolhouse Saturday after
noon, will be held instead at the Glad
Tidings mission, at $3.50 o'clock. Wom-
en- living in that district are not re-
stricted to attendance at that meeting
however. II Saturday afternoon Is not
convenient time for them they may
attend any OF the other demonstration
meetings, this arrangement applying
to all parts OF the city.
The first OF the demonstrations is
taking place this afternoon at the
Crittenton home They will be re-
sumed Monday afternoon at $3.50
at the Cathedral clubrooms, and will
conclude with one Tuesday afternoon
at the same hour. at the Roosevelt
school
Mrs. F. w. McRoberts and Mrs. r.
Fl. Wilder are In charge of the one
today; Mrs. A. ]. oshea and Mrs z.
G. OFFER of the meeting saturday;
Mrs. Sarah O'Connor and Mrs. 3. !.
sen, Tuesday. The demonstrations are
under the auspices OF the Home Eco
section of the National Council
of Defense. Every housewife who
possibly can should attend one of
these demonstrations.
--------
Hemstitching. picoting, pleatinR.
Mira A. Anderson SIT Srd Az. N.-Adv.