davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

When one reads the statements OF
so eminent a corporation lawyer as
United States Senator Knox of Penn
syivania to the effect that constitu-
tional guarantees may well be sus-
pended at times in stress of war,
the question suggests itself in what
plight democracy would find itself
should Senator Knox be right. For
tunately. the United States Supreme
Court. the highest judicial authority
in the nation, holds to different
view. We quote the courts opinion
az expressed by the late Justice Da,
vid Davis
The Constitution of the United
States is a law for rulers and people
equally in war and peace, and covers
with the shield of its protection al
classes of men, at all times and under
all circumstances. No doctrine in
voIving more pernicious consequences
was ever invented by the wit of maI
than that any of its provisions can bt
suspended by any of the great exig
encies of government. Such a doc
trine leads directly to anarchy ol
despotism But the theory of neces
sity on which it is based is false; fol
the government. within the Consti
tuition. has all the powers granted
to it which are necessary to preserv,
its existence. as has been happil!
proved by the result of the great eff
fort to throw its just authority"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

The drafting of friendly aliens WILL
10 some extent, make up for whal Is
regarded as the uneven operation oi
the draft law as it applies to commun-
tiles which have a great alien popu-
lation. OF course. we cannot urait
enemy aliens. They will have to be
interned or allowed their liberty, SO
long as the war lasts, just as the GOV
ernment decides.-Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

If an army of civilian patriots be
not organized to stand behind the
President and fight this great battle
for business honor, while our boys in
khaki are fighting and dying triumph
ant,y in the trenches, the country VIII
be disgraced at home by desp'caole
scramble for illegitimate war profits
on steel and coal, munitions and food.
Carl VrOOman.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

The American people at this time
must forego much pleasure, and some
of the rest of us. the amusement form
of money making until there Is a
change of conditions. l am giving
over to the Government all of my
horses and saddles and other p'ra-
phernalia that is useful for war pur-
poses.-Lucile Mulhall.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

The United States has a new ally
in the war. Siam. Siam has severed
diplomatic relations with Germany,
declared war upon the German en-
pire and seized the German ships in
its harbors. War, like politics, makes
strange bedfellows, for Siam thus
enlisted in the struggle to make the
world safe for democracy has the
most autocratic government of
Oriental nations.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

The supreme army command ex-
poets the submarine warfare to break
England's ability to prepare for war
by lessening her tonnage. Fulfillment
of this wish will come, despite Amer
lea, and with it the end of the world
war and peace, which is desired by the
supreme army command-Gen. Won
Ludendorff. German Quartermaster
General.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

thew are listed according to difficulty
the easiest coming first.
This book is of special vaiue u
journalists because it contains news
naner French, which is different from
o,assical French. Historical notes
have been added to facilitate ready
comprehension of the article or pas
sage.
CThe Macmillan Company, Ne"
York 1917. 342 pages, cloth, S1.5O nett
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

An American wife is suing her Ger
man husband for divorce in Chicago.
She intimates that they had "poachad
Prussianism for breakfast, German
invincibility en- casserole for lunch
and the glorified kaiser a la Berlin
for dinner" She surely will win her
case
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

But | see in it a sham independence
for Belgium, a sham democracy for
Germany, sham peace for Europe,
and l say that Europe has not sacri-
feed millions of her gallant sons to
set up sanctuary for sham.-LlOyd
Georges remark on DR.. Michaelis'
speech
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30
Sayings of the Week

These kits cause the soldier 10 re-
member that the people at nome arc
behind him. You do not kno" ho"
much that means to any soldier VINO Is
over here carrying the nag lot Ms
Pershing.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30
TO INSPECT PRIVATE SCHOOLS
University and NOrmals to Give Credit
ONLY for Those Approved.

Credit will no longer be given
by the University and the state
normal schools for work done in prl-
vate institutions unless that work
shall have been inspected and ap-
proved bv the committee on accredited
schools of the University. This con-
dition is the result of the action TAX
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

The work here is more than an eff
fort to train the negro officers. 1t is
wonderful experiment in determin-
ing whether or not the negro possesses
qualities which fit him to lead his own
race in upward progress-COl. c. c.
Ballou of Fort Des Moines.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

We hope to advance through the
world the peace of Righteousness and
brotherhood; surely we can best do
so when we insist upon this peace of
righteousness and brotherhood upon
our own borders.-Theodore Roose-
welt.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

1t is the determination of the Allies
that Belgium must be restored, free
and independent, and her people not
be placed under protectorate.-Lloyd
George.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

Samuel Butler. in one of his novels,
refers TO villagers who would be
equally outraged by the denial Of
Christianity or the practice of it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-07-30

Ladies' Aid Society Will Meet Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church will meet at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
LA DECISIVA

PARIS. Mario an. PainlcvG, an
tiguo ministro de instruction publica,
ha pronunciado en- Ia Sorbona un dis
curse sobre la guerra. Ha dichc que
la Ease decisiva de la lucha comenza-
ra en- Ia ~primavera, pero que no podla
decir la duracion que pudiese tener.
Agrego que Alemania Sc ha prepara-
do para hacer un esfuerzo supreme.
Entire mas pr6ximo este ell des-
%enlace, la carga sera. mas pesada-
declare Ell ex-ministro."
Ell orador p~revino 2 Ia p%oblaclon
civil contra la impaciencla y ia ncr-
viosidad, Y declare que el deber era
~soportar v~alerosamente las dificulta-
.des mdltiples que Sc presentaran has
ia ell fin:de la guerra. Pidi6 al audito-
rio trasmitir este mensaje a los SOL
dados del frente:
"PoGeis contar con nosotros, para
hacer todos nuestro deber, completa-
mente v sin vacilaciones."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

La escritora norte-americana Ha-
rrict Chalmers Adams, despLes de
rcalizar TN lintcrcsante viajc por los
3aises dc HispanoamGrica, ha puDilcd-
do IN largo articulo que sc retlere
, las mujcres de las naciones que tu-
20 que recorrer.
Cuando hacia mis- baules para la
pr.mera excurs:6n-dice la sonora
Adams-eXclamaba: Las senorltas
latinoamericanas. tienen grandes oJos
negros", o bien: "Llevan II roJa ro-
sa prendida en- cl cabcllo y I'm abanl-
co. Cuando todas cnvueltas en- u obs
curas mantillas Sc dirijen a la igIesla,
las acompana una austera criada, pero
i veces. cuando Ia implacable celado-
"a Sc descuida, Juanita vuela a Ia VEN
tana Y coquetea cor Jose en- la an
costa callejuela. Por supuesto, hace
bordados Y no deja de asist!r a las
corridas de ~toros.' PerO conocl pc
,uanas que me vencierOn en- ell tcs'
MS, argentinas cuyos TRACES eciipSa'
rian a los de Nueva York y venezola-
mas capaces de hablar con elocuencla
sobre reformas sociales, y chllenas
Jle pudieran ~componcrmc los dlentes.
Entire elias cxisten muchas cosas
que les son comunes: la fe catoilca
romano, los vinculoS historicos y multi
kud de costumbres atras o~bservadas y
uue provienen del antique mundo.
En- Ell Salvador visite la finca La
Chilata", u Sc halla situada a dos
mil pies sobre ell nivel del mar. Fl
dueno de la casa no perdia de vista
Ia cosecha del cafe. en- tanto que su
esposa no solo dirigia un gfupo de
criados mas o menos competentes,
sino que les servis. de consejera a
setenta familias de indios. A pesar
de todas Sis faenas tenia tempo pa
ra tocar piano. para bordar y para ie-
er peri6dicos escritos en- espanol, 7
ces e inglcs, "a fin-como;me decia--
dc saber 10 que pasa en- ei gran muHd9I
oue Sc halla mas ALA de nuesrros sd-
cos de cafe. En- seguida ID encontre
en- la Capital entregada a 81 casa, a
i la igleaia y a las obras de carload.
Las Notwithstanding son bue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
MUJERES De HIS
~PANO-AMERlCA
OPINION DE- Ia SRA. HARRIET CHALMERS, De Chicago

mas mozas V sc t~rajcan muy bicn. Las
ch;lenas son las muchachas mas lin
das u he vistO en- mi vida. La ma
yor parte son morenas Y visten gene
ralmentc dc blanco. Tienen preciosos
dolores, son mas animadas y su sonrl-
sa es ~picaresca.
Las argentinas Sc arrcg!an maravI-
llosamcn;e. ViGnd0las dc cerca pa
reccn suenos.
En- rcsumen: cs impossible cncon-
trar I'M. sola de los veinte r%cpubllcas
lie Ia America Latina dondc las mu-
icres no estGn rompiendo las barreras
dc Ia tradici6n con el obicto de dis
fnltar de una vida mas amplia. La
~venczo!ana Teresa Cacreno alcanza
por medic de ST. genio la ccnsagrac!on
universal y asi hay otras cuyos NOM
bres no nos son familiares.
La generation que nos succda We
RI Ia formation de un lazo mas cs-
trccho entire Ia America del Norte,
del Centre y del Sur. Pero no lie
gal.cmos a ~acercarnGS mutuamentc,
dno cuando n~osotros sepamos mas es-
pahol y elias conozcan mas ingles."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

ACADIA de aparecer TN informe eta
distico sobre ell movimiento que Ell
ano 1915 ha tenido el trafico de I'M
~portac;6n de Ia America Latina, en-
contrandose multitud de datos inte-
~resantes, por los que Sc puede apre-
ciar la Influenza que en- Ell ccmcrclo
Iatinoamericano ha ejercido Ia con-
flagr3cion curopea.
SintetiAando las in~formaciones con-
teu;das on dicho estuGio, Sc pue-
de cstimar. en- primer termino, orc ell
concrete de las 20 ~rrpublicas latino
| ?mcr CAMS aIcanzo en- 1915, en- ORC
de Estados Unidos, a pesos.........
2.469.O47.O20 de los cue Sl1.2G8,364
corresnonGicion a las importacl"nes Y
l.657.77S.3S6 i las eXportacicnes.
! Las cifras conrernientes al ano ante
rior fucron GstaS: 907.S4l.l33 pesos
nara las ;nportacioncs, y para las
| cxportaciones 1.27j.312.6l2. La dis
minuciGn habida en- las imp]nrtaclcnes
| de 1918 fue dc 96.5T2.i99 el aImen
de las exportaciones de 3S'.il5,77i,
lc que arroja un .;a:do Favorable !"
2s5.S9S.275 pesos en- CT comercio TO-
tai.
En- 1915 compr6 la America Latina
100000 de pesos mcnos que en-
1914. 10 que contribuy0 q fortalecer
SUI posici0n un tanto alterada por CT
| estallido del conflicto armada. Por
: otra parte, vendio unos 400 millones
de pesos mas que en- 1914, o sea GER
ca dc lO0.OO0.00t de pesos mas que
el ano normal de 1913. Comparando
las cifras de este ultimo ano con las
| de los dos Sguicntes. sc e~ncuentta
oue las importaciones de 1913 fueron
| de l.32l.S61.199 pesos y las cXporta-
| clones de 1.552.750.952 pesos; que las
;m~portaciones disminuyeron en- 1914
en- mas de 400. 900 de pesos para
toner una hIcva disminuci0n de casl
10 millones de pesos en- 1915, 10 que
| da en- esos dos amos n dlsmlnuclon
total de 5l0.0OO.0O0 de pesos, o sea
| de IN 40 por cicnto aproXimadamen-
tie. Comparadas con las de 1914
suvieron una baja de 277.OOO.OOO de
pesos; mas para apreciar este debe
tenersc en- cuenta Ia tremenda parall-
zaci6n habida en- los meses de Agosto
i Dicicmbre de csc ano. Ell aumento
de 3S2. 100000 de pesos que tuvleron
las cxp~ortaciones de 1915 sobre las
de 1914, indica IL mejora ocurrida en-
"a situaci6n. Y como quiera que exec
den en- 1O5 millones de pesos a las
ex~portaciones normales de 1913, COM
pensa todo 10 que sc pcrdio por ei
efecto de Ia depression que slgulo 4
d guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
.COMERCIO EXTERIOR DE- LA
AMERICA LATINA
Impulse DEL MTERcaMBlO EN- Los Ill TihMA1lss AMOS

La compensation de las cifras CO.
Responsiveness a TN periodic de Teinte
to amos, revela el desarrollo que ka'
tcnido ell concrete exterior de Ia Anne
rca Latina. Las impCrtaciones de.
1895 V de 1915 f~ueron, respective
mente, de 415.O79.562 pesos y de-.
S1l.26S.634 pesos, Y las e~xportacio-
mes de 4S5.342.937 pesos y hc......
l.657.77S.3S6 pesos; de modo que CT
aumento ocurTido en- los 20 amos fue,
rcsDcctivamentc, de ~396.l89.072 pc
sos Y de 1.l62.435.349 pesos.
En- cuanto al valoc total, los Esta-
dos Unidos ocupan desde hace amos Ell
primer lugar en- ell concrete de la A
mGricl Latina; pero es solo dcsde
1913 que en- las importaciones de
GA partc del mundo han substitute
c5n Ia suya Ia supremacia que venia
tcu'cndo Il Gran Eretana, a~IcanZando
rs importacioncs hcchas de los Esta-
dos Tn dos ell csc ano a 331.000.OOO
de pesos Y las procedcntcs dc Ia Gran
Bre.ana a 1923. 100000.
En- csc ano las i~mportaciones he
chas de Alcmania fueron de cerca de
2~l9.OO0.O0O de pesos; en- tanto que
las p~rocedentes de Francia. llegaron
4 unos ciento diez millones.
PosSeriormeHte. las importaciones
que Sc hacian de Alemania, han cesa-
DO cast del todo, habiendo disminui-
do las proccdcntes del RENO Undo
V de Francia. Por el ~contrallo, las
im]portaciones hechas de los Estados
Unidos V de 0tros paises neutra!es
han toniGo un gran aumento an Va
lor. En- los tres amos dc 1913, 1914 y
1918, las importaciones proveaientes
dc los Es.ados Unidos ~fucron, rcspec-
iyamcntc dc 33O.915.261 pesos;....
2~53.6i3.1S3 V de 339.2S5.239; las de
origen britanico de ~322.757.575 pc
sos: 2l7.1S9.333 y de l7O.623.l6l;
las de origen aleman, de 2lo.S27.Sn
de pesos; 132.7O7.139 y de.......
~14.93O.49O, y las de origen frances he
1O9.954.G7O pesos; ~6C.344.S65 y de
3~8.195.S99.
De las cifras correspondence q 10
importation total hccha de los cuatro
paises m~encionados en- cada n dc
los amos indicados. sc echa de yer que
ell tanto por cicnto corresponds a los
Estados Unidos, que en- 1913 fue de
25.O3 Y Ell 1914 de 27.o4 lego a ser
en- 1915 dc 4l.S2. FL de In Gran
B-e.ana tue en- csc mismo periodic de
24.42, 1892 21.03; el de Alemania
dc lG 80, I4.G2 1912, y el de Fran
cia de S;32. 6.64. y Ali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

NAL ano para el regimen parIa-
mentaric en- todas parties! En- lngia-
terra, como en- Francia, Sc lie atribu-
We Ia escasa eficacia hasta ahora al
canada de los SACRIFICES de amhas
naciones en- la guerra, Y en- Espaha,
ell hecho de que al cabo de tres meSes
de discutir durante seis horas cada
dia no Sc haya logrado mas que re-
producer Y rehabilitar leyes va Vi
gentes Y por complete esteriles para
el servicic de las necesidades publ
cas-. ha ~acentuado la defamation &C.
neral contra ell regimen. Nj tuera
nj dentro de Espana Sc piensa cue
no siendo ell Parlamento mas que una
representation del pals, establecida
Dor sufragio universal, solo el pueblo
es responsible. por accion o por omi-
sion. de 10 que el ParlaGnento sea-.
Sc elude en- Espana llanamente es-
ia responsabilidad hablando del caci-
cuisine. :tiahra tambien caclquismo
en- Francia Y en- Inglaterra? GQue
es ell caciquismo sino la resultante de
abandonar todos ell propio derecho c
de desertar de la propia obligation?
Conozco y hasta padezco casos de ca
ciouismo. No Sc de inc solo en- que
un movimiento resuelto del pueblo
no hubiera podido p~onerle termlno, a
pesar de todos los inicuos apoyos que
le presta la autoridad. Ell caciquis-
mo o ell partidismo impera solo donde
Ell sentimiento de los deberes publlcos
O colectivos Sc ha ~atenuado, cediendo
el puesto al egoismo individual, y
cuando ESQ acontece en- un pueblo.
;podran ser de mejor condicion los
cue a este representa- en- el Parla-
| mento nac!onal?
! s: 81 nal eSta en- los hombres. no
! on 81 regimen dentro del cual vi
| van. mo sera siempre poor aQue! re-
| gimen en- cue esos hombres, con TO-
dos sus defectos, puedan moferse
mas observation-disclosures, que aquel
otro regimen. como el parlamentario,
en- eli cual puede Ia c~olectividad ac-
! tual tanto como Qulera. de la name
F.! "a u en- cada momento sea preclSa !
Mas practice que esas protestas con-
ira ell Parlamento. sera, pues, que
! cada cual Sc Guide de actuar en- la
nedida que lie corresponds por ell me-
ioram;ento individual desde este pun
IN dc vista de Ia utilidad de todos a
Ia c~olectividad que entire todos mte-
gramos.
Asi Dor 10 que a Espana Sc re-
fiere y en- relacion cor Ia, Ultima tenn
! porada de Cortes, ha sido notorla
causa de la esterilidad cue lamenta-
mos Ia falta &c preparation de los
hombres politicos en- general para
los problemas que las Camaras te-
MAN que resolver. Lo mismo en- ei
minstro que presenta los proyectos q
en- los Darlamentarios que los d!scu-
fen V que tienen ell deber de mejo-
rarlos, era evidente esa falta de pre-
paraci6n, de aQuella preparation que
no 2ude consistir solamente en- Ell es-
tudio improvisado de alsunos li5ros
nj cr las sugestiones NAL diCerldaS
de algunos especialistas. sino en- ell
conocimiento exacto de Ia rcalldad
nacional en- que esta el problema y
en- la cual hay que situar 10 solu-
ci6n.
rs va IN lugar comun de nueStra
crltica p~olitica el elogio de la pre-.
paraci6n que los catalanes, en- gene
raj, V los regionalistas, en- particular
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
Salvador CANALES.

cuando ~necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lo~zano.--607
Doloro,s ST. San Antonio.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
CLIFF GROVE NO. 10 WOODMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every First and Third Thur Jay night at Masoni Hall. Visit ing Memb bers extended a cordial vel come.
 MRS. MARY PROCTOR, Guardian
 BELLE PICKART, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
EARLY BUYING

Christmas gift custom is very charming one if handled with some common sense and consideration for those who serve But if millions of people wake up about one week be- fore the holiday to the fact that the usual gifts must be purchased and sent, the simultaneous burden of work thus created makes a lot of trouble
 AS a result of this identical impulse, the people all at once, in what might seem like attack of popular hysteria. begin to throng the stores. In some of them the rush becomes d jostling mob the day approaches The tired clerks show that the holiday is not one of peace on earth and good will to them.
 Then comes a grand scrimmage to do up the packages and send them by mail and ex- press. All over the country offices and rail road cars and teams are suddenly swamped by several times their usual business. The ployes work many hours over time. under con- ditions of strain and worry. They look forward to Christmas the most unhappy time of the year.
 We don't give any too much for Christmas only we give injudiciously. The purchase of Christmas gifts the part of those who have any money ahead, should be made all through the year sees suitable articles. Or at least 1t should begin early in December and should be concluded week or two before the holiday Packages should be got off at that time by mail and express.
 Then the last week might well be left to people who are hard up for money and cant anticipate their wants. If the strain could be distributed in this way, the occasion would inn pose no great hardship anyone and great deal of happiness would be given.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
U-BOAT RUNS INTO MENAGERIE
Correspondent Narrates a Queer War Adventure, Which Some Prob
 ably Will Doubt.

London-A naturalist correspond ent narrates a queer war adventure he had with a menagerie recently. Elephants, parrots, monkeys. pair of leopards and some antelopes were slowed on big steamship which two torpedoes luckily missed. But the ves- sel had a gun, and 1t went off. So, as it were, did the menagerie. You may not believe all this naturalist says, any more than the tales of an angler or a golfer; you may refuse to accept the showers of eggs from the fright ened parrots, or that the leOpards changed their spots, which are now of a decidedly paler hue. But from his amused horror about 1t there Is no doubt that the menagerie went mad, end that-though the ships gunner n,ay deny 1t as a cause.-the German U-b0at disappeared. The elephants trumpeted, and kept 1t up, and the big cats, monkeys and parrots made noise Hike fiends coming up for the crowr prince"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
GOOD WILL BE NEEDED.

At time when unity of the allies is essen- tial MT. Lloyd George reports evidence of Ger man propaganda to create in England dissatis- faction with France and in France and other countries dissatisfaction with England. In speech in the house of commons he said:
 Since I have been in this war I have striven to get, not merely cooperation between the tl lies, but friendship, good will and comrade- ship. I have done my best to make these peo pie our friends. That is the secret of our suc- cess. It is essential that you should have this perfect good will. .'
 The essence of good is in this state ment, and it applies as much to the United States as it does to our allies in Europe. The war will not be won by distrustful partners.
 In this country the most fertile soil for German propaganda of dstrust is probably the inherited feeling against England handed down from the days of the revolution and occasion ally revived by politicians for political pur poses. We need to be watchful lest permit old prejudices to hamper our efforts in the war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
DONATIONS.

There many things at present that require the widow s mite for each of us that 1t will behove each and every individual to spend little time and make the giving syste- matic and not hit and miss. The Red Cross the Y. M. c. A. Liberty Loan Bonds all demand our attention and money Each and every form of giving is legitimate and not person not afford for the sake of all that Is at stake not to give. Neither can the ma jority of people aff ord to give without knowledge of the amount they are giving to all of these benefits. This indis- criminate giving will result in the depletion of the family purse and the finances of the whole world at the present time dependent upon this family purse We desire to give to all these necessary forms of national support and will be able to if go about it in a systematic manner Let each household get together and set aside certain sum to be given each month to the cause This can then be given to the Red Cross or to any other organization need . ing support. We buy Liberty Bonds or War Stamps invest this monthly amount in any one of the many forms of revepue for the upkeep of the nation while at war. If each family would do this instead of giving as they HOW in an uncertain manner it would systematize the whole affair and simplify the work for all concerned
 In times like these it behooves families to use system in their spendings. They should know how much they are going to spend each month for food, clothing, fuel other forms of household expenses and benefits Make your spendings fit your purse, and set aside reason able amount each month for the needs of the government, then stick to it. Teach the child ren the need of stopping unnecessary spending, and encourage them to help
 People have a terrible curiosity at the present time to know what the other person is giving and how much service and so on he is donating. It does not pay to judge by what