davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18

frequent cultivation given to this crop
will preserve moisture and maintain
n soil mulch. If level cultivation has
been practiced, a good seed bed easily
can be prepared by disking and har-
rowing after removing the crop. How
ever, If weeds are present, 1t may be
advisable to pillow shallow, the disk
preceding and following the pillow.
Conserving Moisture.
Early blowing followed by thorough
tillage aids in catching the water which
falls and In conserving this and the
water already in the soil for use by
the wheat plants. The firm seed bed
under the mulch thus made enables
the young plants to make use of the
subsoil waters which rise when there
is a perfect union between the plowed
soil and the SubsOil. Sufficient moi5-
ture is thus assured for the germina-
ton of the seed and for the early fall
growth of the seedlings, a very inn
portant consideration. Plant food is
also likely to be more abundant In the
soil when such methods are employed.
If the Importance of thorough tillaga
were more generally recognized and
proper methods of seed-bed prepare
ton were more widely employed
throughout the so-called humid areas,
there would be less freqIent losses
from drought and better wheat crops
4 ;nI
lists declare. In this area the mistake
is often made of thinking there will
always be moisture enough present
for maximum crop growth, with the
result that short crops often are OBJ
tanned where more attention to mois-
ture conservation would have assured
good yields.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
ESSENTIALS IN PLANT LIFE
Finer the Seed Bed the quicker the
Seed terminates and the Faster
the Plant Grows.

Plants cannot assinlilate food ele-
ments that exist in the soil until these
elements are chemically changed or
broken up. Bacteria, air, heat and
water are the agents TO do this. Only
In the liquid form can plants feed
upon soil elements. The finer the seed
bed the quicker the seed terminates
and the faster the plant grows, pro-
vided, of course, that the water sup
ply is all right. Every act and con-
dltion that reverses this condition of
the seed bed is a hindrance to plant
growth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
RESTED men BEST
Can Do More Work Than Those
Who Are Fatigued.
Josephine Goldman Discusses the Ten
Hour Law-Great Changes Are
Taking Place.

Tremendous changes In the nations
industrial life are taking place in the
midst of war. None is greater than
that caused by the Supreme court de-
cisi0n holding valid the Oregon ten
hour law for men and its minimum
wage law for women and girls, says
the New York Evening Sun.
Eleven states have been marking
time, half-heartedIy enforcing their
minimum wage laws; IL reality. hold
ing them in allegiance pending the rul-
ing of the United States Supreme
court
In New York state Senator Wagner
has introduced bill establishing the
minimum wage principle. In the Dis
trict of Columbia plans for the intro
duction in congress of a minimum
wage bill have been held up for year
in the hope of favorable decision on
the Oregon statute. Similarly, legiS-
latOrS in q number of states have been
reluctant To present minimum wage
bills under the rendering of Il decision
by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Arkansas, California, Oregon, Colo
RADIO, Kansas Massachusetts Mime
sofa, Nebraska Utah, Washington and
Wisconsin are the states that have the
minimum wage laws on their statute
records In California the authority
of the Industrial commission expired
and enforcement of the law was prac-
tically dropped pending the Oregon
case. In Minnesota 1t was imperative
because of an injunction.
Miss Josephine Goldmark, associated
In writing the briefs In the Oregon
case said after the decision:
'As TO the ten-hour law for men,
such a law is states most urgent
duty. In overwork America finds one
of its most serious menaces to the
public health. People die young In
America. Workers wear out quickly.
The average length of life has been
increased but fewer adults than ever
live to old age,
"The tired worker is a great prob
lem for society. The victim of IA
tigue is Il menace to public health and
morals and to national integrity. He
takes to drink and drugs. America
In war needs to conserve its vigor and
energy. The rested man can do more
work than the man who is fatigued."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
Sandy's Extravaganza.

Sandy had taken Jeanne to the vii
lage fair. They had seen all the 'free
shows" but there was movie show
for which a charge was made and
which the girl wanted to see.
"Winna We TAX me2" she said, per-
suasively. 1T is only a nickel"
At the door, however, Sandy discov.
cred that the price of admission was
a dime for adults.
He graoned. 1t was too late to re-
treat, and so he reluctantly parted with
the 20 cents but when he got inside he
said.
"Jeanie, gin We ever doot ma love
for ye? Jist think O. what haze spent
on we this vera day."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18

Throughout the Andean plateau OF
Bolivia potatoes are cultivated at al
titudes where even the hardest grains
and vegetables will not grow. The
natives have a method of preserving
potatoes, which consists of alternate
freezing and thawing until all the
moisture is removed. The resulting
product is known as chunu, and 1t can
be stored for months and even years
without fear of deterioration. Pressed
into little bullet-shaped pieces, chunu
is universally offered for sale in the
markets, and is one of the chief foods
of the native population. The same
report states that France and Sweden
have imported seed potatoes from Bo-
liyia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
CONCISE DIRECTIONS
FOR FILLING A SIL0
Everything Should Be Made
Ready for Continuous Run
When Cutting Is Begun.

tBy l.. b. BAssETT, University Farm,
st. Paul. Mimi
Silo filling is o hurry-up Job In order
10 get all the growth possible and TO
avoid frost. Consequently everything
should be made ready for continuous
run when cutting starts.
The cutter should be put In first
class shape, special attention being
given to the knives and knife heads.
An extra set OF knives should be on
hand. The blower, fan and both knives
should run at the rated speed. Poor
joints and leaky blower mean more
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18

almost as comrades the monster
French weapons which they are now
grooming for eventual use against the
Germans
Some Of the guns with which the
American artlllerymen are trimming are
wonderful and ponderous examples Of
The French gunmakers' skill and dar
Ing. They range from The modest but
mnryel0usly effective "ibJ" up to the
staggering 400" that hurie high eX
plosIve missile weighing lusl short "
ton. The zoos are more potent Than
the Big Berthss ever were II their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
PLEASED WITH FRENCH GUNS
American Express Appreciation o. Ar.
/, tilery With Which They Are
Constantly Practieing

American Training Camp IN France.
MOI far behind the American held
artillery which has been III training
In o rugged section OF France for The
last Two months. have come the men
of the "hpavies" They are ytteran
gunners and many are familiar win
the big guns ut home and they greeted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
No Elevator In BUNGALOW.

Mrs. Nuritch-Yes, we were going to
leave our fiat for the summer and take
a bungalow AT Boston Beach.
Mrs kawler-What stopped you?
Mrs Nuritch-We discovered nj the
last minute that the bungalow had no
elevator III it-just fancy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18

days of great destructiveness.
n ealihcr the guns range from the
ghor, squat mortnrs, which sit upon
their launches like giant frogs, up
through the various members Of the
hoWitker family to the truly sinister
unvul rifles with their long, tapering
barrels. The Americans are delighted
With their French weapons, and are
Studying every detail and adapting
themselves to the use of French mate.
rial. Most Of the henvy gunners ere
men Of long experience sud do not
need much firing parctice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
Stsrve on Corn.

Confne n chicken In corn crib,
with nothing to eat but corn, and It
will starve to death. 1t Is quite GER
tain that IL win not do well without
grit and insects, and 1t should have
seine exercise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
Roup Treatment.

Roup has several forms, some Of
which are incurable, such as consump-
ton. 1t is also laborious to handle af-
fected fowls. The most advisable plan
10 10 destroy every one of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIOUR-Spring wheat, special brands.
In wood. sllOo per bill; in Juts. sll.00;
hard spring wheat. patents, rs per cent
grade. in jute. 80 10 straight. In export
bags. 1850. first clears, 5000 i'm jute; sec
ond clears $50, low grade, S7.50,dS 90; fan
cy clears. winter wheat patents. In iute.
$40. 80. standard soft winter wheat patents.
$40 In jute fancy hard winter wheat
patents 1910. in jute; standard hard win
ter wheat patents. $3.50, in jute: first
clears. 5000, in jute second clears, In
jute. 81 On9Jo. new white rye s. 40; new
dark rye $50
IIAY-Choice timothy, old and new s29 n
$4,000 No l. s275od2360; standard. s27. OO0f
2s 90: No and light clover mixed, SIS 300
$3.50. No red top and grassy mixed.
81 OCSl25.00; clover and heavy clover mixed
81 Ood2S0o. threshed timothy. Sl700a2O.0o
BUTTFR-C Creamery, extras, 43b4c. ex-
ira hrsts. 42I4d43c. frsts AG42c; second,
lOq+Ol4c ladies', S9q39llc; process, 4OaAliac.
packing stock. HnS7iac.
EGGS Fresh hrsts. 37I4d3Slzc: ordinary
frsts S6d36lsc miscellaneous lots, cases
included 36d2Sc cases returned 95n31c
checks. country candled. 2lG2Sc, city re-
candled. 29aSOc, drtles, country receipts.
22n2Sc; No. ! TeCandled 29n30C city re-
candled. 3ld32c extras, 42lAd43iAc refrg
orator stock, 33Hn34c.
LIVE STOCK Turkeys, 23c; fowls. $50
DL2c. ROSTERS. ltC, spring chickens, lSc,
ducks l74QlHac geese. l7alsc.
POTATOES Minnesota Early Ohios.
o.. ZNIi W per bu.; Wisconsin white, 81 700
1.SJ. South Dakotas. s.. GOALS
CATTIE-Good TO choice steers. sli00d
II 80, good 70 prime calves. sl2co0l5oo;
yearlings. good 10 choice, sl1.5nnI100,
range steers. 50 Jcfl4. Is; stockers and feed
ers. s. 5DGlS15, good to choice cows. s7.OGd
eg: good 10 choice heifers. tS00GlOOO; fair
to good cows So ood7O0 Gamers 81. OOd
600. cutters. S5.75d6 10: bologna bulls. $500
al. %: butcher bulls. 81 $4,000: heavy
calves. s7.Ndl2O0: veal calves, sl5 oNd 1918.
HOGS Prime light butchers. tlSOOdtS 20:
taIr 10 fancy light. S75edls.10: medium
weight butchers. 200a250 lbs, SIS Ooa1S 81;
heavy weight butchers, 250q+O0 lbs s1s. 10
ais ": choice heavy packing. ST. 4Gdl7 ".
rough heavy packing. 81. 25ml775; pigs.
fair TO good. tA.5oapi6.oO: stays slSCa
1880
SHEEP Good to cho'ce wethers. sl0Ood
1900: good 10 choice ewes $40 o0Ql2 %
yearlines sl2 J0614 IS; western lambs good
TO choice sl7ONIilTIJ, native lambs good
10 choice. sl7c0Gl7 70. feeding lambs, sl7.25
diSO0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
Mulchinq Currants.

Currants and gooseberries may be
mulched with clean hay or lawn clip
pings when the fruit Is so far advanced
as TO make cultivation injurious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
GROWING Celery.

Celery must be kept growing thrift
lily. If checked during its growing IT
is likely to run to seed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
NEWS REVIEW OF
The PAST WEEK
German Peace Offered by the
Kaiser Slowly Losing Its
German Features.
MICHAELIS PROVES A FAILURE

lloyd George Says England viii Fight
Until France Repsins Alssce- Lor-
rsine-Allies Make Another Sue
cessfui Drive in FIsnders-More
Of 5ernstorff's Perfidy Is Re
vealed by Lansing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
MARKETS
Milwaukee. oct. Il, /.

Alll " Nnhfts wv IL !"
Butter Creamery. extra. 44c:
prints. 45c; firsts. 40Q41c; seconds.
37Q39c: process, 39Q40c; dairy,
fancy. 40c.
Cheese - American, full cam
twins, Csc; daisies. 26Q261ac; Young
Americas, 26hQ27c; longhorns, 271s
@2Sc; brick. fancy, 32@321ac.
Eggs Current receipts. fresh as to
quality, 35G37c; dirties. seconds, 26h
Q27c; checks, 24026c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, fancy, 20h
@21c; ROSTERS, old 15q16c; spring
chickens, 2O@20lhc
Corn-No. yellow, 1876.
Oats-No. 3 white, 59060c stand
ard, 59Q6Oc No. white, 5sQ59c.
Rye-No 2. 1.S3@IS4; No. 3, 1880
1.S2.
Hay-Choicc timothy, 21O0@22 90;
No. / timothy, 1900Q20.00; No 2 tim
othy. 17OOQlS.O0; rye straw. 9.OO9
9.25.
Potatoes Minnesota or Wisconsin,
early Ohios, sacked, on track, 1.15@
1.2O; homegrown, out of store, l15Q
1870.
Hogs Prime heavy butchers, 1925
@18.50; fair to prime light, 1920
1740; pigs, 1O00Q15OO,
Cattle - Steers. 7S541275; feed.
ers, 860@975; cows. 4.75@9.25; heit.
ers, 6006950; calves. 14.75q1575.
Minneapolis. oct, II, 1917.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.90@1.93.
Oats-No. 3 white, 5745Sc.
Rye-17701.7S.
Flax-312631S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18
Raising Calves.

Raise all calves for which there La
ample feed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-18

t. VIV- To-
CATTLE Receipts. 1000. steady.
VEAI.S- Receipts. 500; slow: SO0di55o
HOGS Receipts 500: slow; heavy slStO
ais r.. mixed. siS.o0ni95O; Workers. ,lsOcd
IS 10: Hight Workers.. H7OoQl7 25, pigs, sl675
ar On: roughs. SIC Sjdl7l0; stays SIS oGa
1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts 400
STOW: lambs tl2 O0d17 IS yearlinRs. 81 0Ga
Is %: wethers Sll5Na1l rs. ewes s6.O0deli 90;
mixed sheen f'l 2E6a116N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
Sc ~present6 Ia Sra.
iiedda D~urgemeister

Aver por IL malana c0mparecio an
e cI Juez del 81 Distrito Judicial, Mr..
". s. Anderson. Il Sra. Hedda Bur
qer1eis-er. puier ha jugado papel
nrlnraoal en- una causa criminal que
h,ye vres ahos produjo gran sensa-
c.5a rr San Antonio. por Ia caiidad
Il ou.anas en Il rraeico saceso IL
5errinie.oH.
r. d:a y de Nov.embre de- 1871,
III vonocido hombre de negocios, mul-
-,uilcnario. Mr.. Otto Khoeller. fus
muer,o I balazoS on esta ciudad. re-
caveado ~acusaci3n por tai de!ito. on
IRA Ia Sra. Burgemister.
Sigoio 81 proceso sus tramites le-
gale. : n sonora acusada que
do en- libertad mediante una fianza
~ etec,:-c de Siete nil Quinisntos do
lares
Cuando Su causa hubo de verse en-
;ura,'o. Ia Sra. Burgemeistef no com
n%re,.@, pues habia salidI de este
pals rumbo al suyo, Aiemania. don
d. - eacontraba atendiendo = los he
ridoS de Ia guerra.
BurgemiSter. llegi 4 San \ Il
ccrio, con oojeto de p~reSentarse Al
ju:eio en- 81 cua! apareCe ONO acIsa-
ia ae haber podido ser IA causante
de Ia muerte de 81 referido espoSo.
Como 3ecimos. habiendose presen-
tado ante ell jueZ Mr.. Anderson, este
h seHaiG. para dejarla ell libertad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
FL case de CayetanO
Garcia, en- jurado

NuestrcS lcctores eslin cnteradoS,
por mas de una information de LA
PRENSA de como. en- e preside de
Austin. hace pocoS meSeS. mur;6 de
manera cast repentina. un meHicano
llamado Cayetano Garcia, que en- q
sufra condena.
Como pudiera haber delito enI Ia
muerte Dc Garcia. : corno sobre alsu-
nos individual; reoayesen scSpechas
do haber podido ser los causanteS de
Ia muerte de Gagria, e Consulate Ge-
neral de Mexico en- San Antonio TO-
mo cartas en- e. asunto. Y el case fue
llevado ante las a~utoridadeS judicial
les. que lie dieron Il atenci6n que me
recia.
De las di!igencias testimonials y
demas, hcmos dado amplia not!cia en
otra OCCASION. asi que solo nos cOncre-
tamos q notic!ar que Ia caus: que
con Ia! motive Sc instruy0 sera vista
en- jurado en ~uno de los dias dc es-
IA semana. 0 de II pr6Xima.
A!gunos de los testigos. sc eHcuen-
ira "a en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
HAY QUE CUIDARSE
LOS OJOS

Uno de los mejores remedies pa
"a los ojos, es sin duda alguna e. CO.
noc:do con Ell nombre de .LIMPLAVlS-
IA. Y como ST. nombre 10 indica; lin
pia Y alivia las Intermediates dc "a
vista.
Unas cuantas ap!icaciones con es-
te famoso remedio serdn suficieDces
para impedir que su ma! vaya a ma
y que sc yea usted precisado de per-
der Ia :ista 0 ~esponerse a n ope-
raci0n costosa y dolorosa.
FL precio de este medicamehto es
de UN DOLLAR por frasco.
Puede listed mandar Ell $1,O0 en- gi-
70 postal, en- effective, en- carta GER
tificada y a vuelta de correo recibira
listed su remedio.
Dirigir sus pedidos a:
LIMPIAvISTA CHEMICAL CO.
Dept. .. San Antonio, Texas.
III nolorosa Stree.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
NO QUlsO DECIR QUEEN LIE
VENDIO Ell WHISKEY

! las 9.45, anoche. frente = uno
lie los s]alones de bale que abundau
en- Ia Gale Houston fue detenido IN
sol1ado n que Sc le encontraron dos
anforas De whiskey. Los detectives
10 quisie.on obligar q que dijera
uu!en le habia vendido el licor; pero
Sc neg6 rotundamente por 10 que fue
conducido q la ~estaci6n central de
policia, Algunos soldados de los
muchos que presenciaron Ell ares
10. expresaron que el detenido no era
soIdado. <ino que estaba disfrazado
&c til para introtucirse sin pre- 'ocar
sospechas y vender whiskey a Ia gen
te de tropa. e. arresto produjo gran
escandalo Y hast2 la paralizaci0n del
r5fico lie automobiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
~JSE(1E
: 4~T 3
Dgaalg
Die que Ia medic mas
IN conquest de Eter
S. 10 rnas cusntas gotaS en- csda
taIlo, 10 sa 4, an sin csusar dcicr

b~oticaric: "pene IN cuarto &c oHza
lie F~reezone." ie costar3 a I'd. pc
co. : ser:a S~uficiente para -emsTe-
~cualuuier Gallo lie >us pies por mas
rebelde cue este
Unas cuaa,as gct;:s ~apiicadas ii
yectamenve eobre 81 Gallo alivlara in
mediaumente Il Golor : mHy pro"-
to TODD q Gallo sera ~a-rancado Ge
raiz sin dejar Sehal n;nguna FL los
dedoS.
Esta nueya medicine Uamada Free
zone" es III compacsJo de eter Gas-
cuh;erro por IN caoai.e-o de C!nvi2-
natl. quien a$egura que aun cu"rdo
q Freezcne - p~esajoso. Sc SEGA mo-
mentaneamente. : solo a-aca las par
tes calloSas sin inf.amar o irr;tar los
tejidos aGyacenreS.
No permita que 81 padre nluera
de una infection o lie mai De arcO.
pues an,5os pe,igroS 81 proiucen con
trecuencia po- a n:a:a cosCubre de
cor:ar los cailos con navajo. MUGS
.rels este an1nc:o Y as: le ~enSe1ara
,ue hay una mejor maEe-a de cura:-
- los c..l!oS. -AdE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
mo ENCUENIR0 PA.
LABRAS CON QUE
EXpRESAR MI ALE=
GRlA," DIJO
UNA Sra.
"El Tanlac es sin dispute, la
mejor medhina que he en-
contrado en- mi vida"
he deciarado

"Siempre me cS grato el que Sc
me prresente una o~portunidad para
dar testimonic del Tanlac, porque Il
esa medicinal le debo mi complete ali
vio," dijO uno de eStos dias que cstuvo
en- la Drogueria Wagner, por otra
botella de Ia "Medicina Maestro. Ia
Sra. T. II. Flanagan, quien habita en-
la casa No. pa de Ia Gale de Mason.
"E.Staba tan destruida y aniQui!a-
da por las Intermediates del est0mago
continue Giciendo Ia Sra. Flanagan
que dificilmenIc podia hacer mi la
Dor diaria en- Ia casa. Todo cl ITEM
20 sufria de indigestion: mi caDeZa.
nj eSpalGa : mis- p!ernas, cran ST.
tios de terribles dolores. Y era tanto
10 cue me debilitaban cSos dolores
que rcpcrcGt!an en- mi cabcZa, cue
q vcccs no podia dar IN solo paso
sin estar expueSta i caerme. No te-
MIA ningLn appetite. mi Gstomago eS-
taba del TODD desarregludU. Y nsIaba
tan ncrvicSa que no me era possible
ccnc:l!ar e sueho. Ne sentia tan
nal en- las mananaS que no me reso!-
via I levantarme. Y cuando 10 hacia.
todo el dia eyperimentaba III caE-
sarcio atro2.
"Esa .fue III! condic;6n durante tres
amos. ' aunquc 10 pretcnd!, 10 me
fuc possible encontrar NADIA que me
aliyiara. Parecia que i Giario me
ponia peor. hasta CUE esnpecr 4 %
mar Tanlac. Nj aiivio con 81 uso del
Tanlac. M sido admirable. : no en-
cucatro pa!abras con que exprcsar
mi algeria : g-atitud por 10 que m
hecho en- N! favor. Ms jaquecas J
mis- Observation-Disclosures han deSaparc-
cido. los dolores que NE afl!gian So
han marchado, : ahora puedo Gorm!r
como nii... PucIu confer ;.hora
TODD 10 que GcscO. sin IL mcnor mo
~:cstia, ) n! appetite s ~eSplrndido.
Hc -o-afo c;7cc !:hraa &c @cso. = Ms
f~GerZas han aumentado = "a! grade,
que ahora cs para mi 70 mas faci!
haccr MS !IboreS domts,icas. =
Tania" rs sin dispIta ~alyuna. IL me
iSr r1rGi,;-. r--n =. ,rrpo.r~Go ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
UN MEXICANO COLPEADO.

Z! Consulate General it Mexico
en- San Antonio, ha puesto en- como
c!mierto tc las au:oritadcs cor:e>
pontiente<, q atentado lie que tuv
v!ct.ma M anciano compat-iota nucs
tro de nombre Cipriano Morales.
Q"ieH. en- u mariana lie arteayev g
E.csvu,o Ell las:imoso cst4do = "a
meav!oaaads oficina>. quejandose De
Aaher sido golneado por an conduc
tor De ;renes. en- los momcn;os en-
que. Z no-do De IN f~crrocar:;l. saLia
te San antonio rUmbo II lGga- ion
dc uabaia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
LA POLIClA HACE RAIDS EN-
LAS FONDICHAS SOSpE-
CH0SAS

Como rnuchos de los detenidos por
anutr venaieudo hcor Embellishments
te han aenurciado . diversas fondu-
chas de que en- elias tano;er Sc ven
lie licor L los soIdados. In policia ha
~empezado 4 p~racticar aIrunas v~isitaS
inesperadas a tales estabiecimientos '
de algunos de ellos, con e~fe2to, ha re-
cogido existencias De bebidas embria-
gantes.
Las prop!etariaS 0 encargadas de
dichos figones han sido eonsignadas
4 Ia autoridad federal para que sc
sc les juzluc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10
Sc DARAN CLASSES DE INGlES
LOS MENICANOS DADOS
DE ALTA EN- Ell
EJERCITO

Desdc aver SO empeZ0 4 dar classes
de ingles Z todos aquellos :ndiviCuOs
mexicaaos de origen que Sc nan dado
de alta en- el Ejtrcito americana, bien
sea como v~oiuntarioS 0 bien porque
hayan sido llamados para el servicIo
Ell virtud del ultimo sorteo.
Sc M Observable, segln informes
recogidos en- los circulos militares.
que la mayor parte de los meXicanos
u estan en- las filas no saben leer.
escribir nj hablar el ingles y por 10
.anto Sc ~encuentran dificultades pa
"a darles Grdenes. Para evitar ese
trabajo. los mexicanos que no cntien-
den 81 ingles han sido distributes en-
diversas companies, poniendoseles a
cada uno UT eompanero que domino
el idioma para que le sirva de inter
prete Y los perfeccione en- el apren-
Las classes de ingles para los
mexicanos que no 10 hablan, t!enen
ST. verificativo todos los dias habiles
a la bora que las n~ecesidades del ser
vicio dcjan sin ocppaci6n a los que
reciben.
Al principle del r~eclutamiento no
eran admitidos en- el ejercito de este
pals los m~exicanos que no hablaran
e. ingl&s; pero por 10 visto, ahora ha
desaparecido csc Inconvenience.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-10

81 su vista esta empanada y lie es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 lie
arden y lie lloran los oios. 81 ell giO-
BIO del ojO tiene una a%pariencia en-
~sangrentada, 81 sus parpados presen-
tan una apariencia de granulocida-
des 0 estan inflamados Y tienen car
uos!dad. entonces no hay duda al
guna de que su vista necesita su
atenci6n Immediate.
Es muy peligroso a%bandonar Ia
vista cuando Sc encuentra en- este
estalo tar delicado. pues pueden pre-
sentarse complicaciones que afecten
los nervios opticos V entonces que
dara listed ciego quie.i sabe 81 pa
IA toda su vida.
L. vista es 81 senrldo mas delica-
do y mas preciado que poseemos y
hay que poLer en- el toda Ia aten-
ciGn. mo Sc descuide listed por mas
tempo. jCurese listed hoy, pues 81
10 deja para mas tarde le costara mu-
enc mas d!nero y sufrira listed mas.