davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

TALLER FoNoGRAFICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
driguez. Reparacion dc FonoGrafoS de tcdas
clascs y Maquinas de Coser. IN pa.
COLUMRiA. Nuevos, EN- ABONOS: de Sc
Cunda mano. al contado, MUi BARATOS.
100 B~UENAVISTA ST. San Antonio. lex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

MIGUEL BOLA&OS CACEo. Abogado.
Especial aterci6n al ser?icio de consu!tas Y
documeatos iucidicos concernientcs I rescclos
' !cyes 80 Mexico. col Martin Bldg. Z! Pa
SO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

PARA Los HoMBRES DE EMPREsA: Ne.
ccsi;amos uno o mas socios con capital y su
direction personal. Negocio limrio y pro-
ductivo. Direction. ". Arizpe, 1916 W. Com
mcrcc St. ?. o. Box Il. Sta A. San Antc-
Mo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

DIT. SAIoME CARA ALDAPE. &c Ia f.
cultad de Mexico. aurorizado en- 81 Esiocc q
Texas. -sPecialista en- cirugIa On genera
Ofic,ra ITO E.as, Nueva st. Telefono Travi:
1927.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
CONfPRAS

COMPRAMOS g~aIiaas. pollos. zuajolotes >
rueces magazines los n~eiores p-scios. Ocu-
r-aa q New York Poultry and Produce Cnn,-
rany. 42a W. Houston St. ':O)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

FSpECIALTDhD en- -eclamaciones por Ia
nos pcrsonalcs. atropellos, etc. Eago toa
elasc dc co5-anzas. F. ?. McCloskey. III
Frost ElGg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

GIL y CARPENTER ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESiTS un muchacho q. m trabaIo
r. 70 - Dirigi-sc = Southern Hotel, I25
Main Plaza.
Sc NECFSiTAN Embellishments seaoritas
con experiencia para trabaiar en- tienda de
ropa. Debcn hablar inglGs y cspanol. OcU-
IRAN a Marcus. Situada iunto Fl Frost Natio-
nal Bank. 5O2 West Commerce St. I29l
Sc NECESITAN > sastres para compostura
de TRACES m~ilitarcs. No cS necesario que ha-
blcn .nCleS. Dirigirse Il Kelly Town. cerca
de- Ia pucrta del Kelly Field No. l.. j..
Schwartz. C3O).
Sc NECESITA Un muchacho para ayudantc.
San Antonio Radiator Co. 526 5. Alamo St
Sc SEBASTIAN inmcdiatamente tres must
cos :tEn p~ianista. un baio y IN violin. Ocu-
iran French Cafe BIT Avenue D..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

oCULIsTA oPTIco.--DR. ARTURO era
MER. Anteolos y lcn:es lie todas ciaseS'
Ex1mer dc Ia vs:a GRATIS. Dice amos Dc
es:udio y Practics en- Europa ? hcSieo. ma
ha .snanol. frances c i:aliano. Sl9 Hicks
Building. Esquina de IA laIs Eousten y
Avcnida c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

A. BUERON. CHIROFRACToR. $40 Ediii-
clio Swearingen McCraw. $50 East hous-
ton St. Les enfermos del estomaEo' cora
ION. higado. rihoncs los cue paceceh ehtet-
rnr,iains no,yi ,sas. etc. cncGentrar ia;ncdia-
tamcn,c alivio nor medic de ajustes CltlHo-
PRACTICES. Consulta Gratis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
SWITZERLAND HAS BIG JOB
TO HANDLE PRISONER MAIL
Little Nenrai Performing Wonder
full Service in Spite of Own
Financial Losses.

BERNE. June /. - Entirely sur
rounded by war-swept countries;
Switzerland Is one Of the few re-
naming neutrals whose plight is
daily becoming more serious and the
financial losses brought on by these
deplorable conditions are steadily
assuming bigger dimensions. But
switzerland has not lost her cour-
age; the whole nation is filled with
an ever fervent spirit Of sacrifice
and charity and it is therefore not
surprising to hear that these noble
sen,imen ents are also manifested in
mo highest government circles.
Ifus 1t has been related how the
SWISS postal department has. since
me outbreak of the war. taken care
OF the transmission Of mail to and
from prisoners of war--a truly stu
nendous task which, as it is per
formed entirely free Of charge. has
hcccme one Of the most magnani-
nous acts of charity which will be
recorded by historians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Before War With Germany
We Had Only One, the
Solace.
SERVICE BEING IMPROVED
Description Of How Uncle
Sam Takes Care of His
Water Warriors.

Imagine a large hospital ashore,
capable OF caring for over 800 bed
patients, and equipped with wards,
operating rooms, drug rooms, ster-
ilizers, splints. gauze ether, lotions,
and surgical appliances or every de-
scription.
Add to these the heating and light
ing plant, storeroom, ice chest, pan
tries and coal bins. Add to. these
large force of physicians. surgeons
nurses and miscellaneous people nee
essary TO tho hospital, all living with
in the building itself.
Then, with one wave OF your wand
transport that hospital and its ap-
purtenances aboard an ocrean liner
Of 10000 tons displacement. and you
can perhaps visualize the hospital
ships of the United States navy.
Before the war with Germany our
navy had only one hospital ship, the
Solace, q one-time merchant liner of
5000 tons which had been used for
hospital purposes for about nine
years. Since April. 1917, two moro
ships have been added to this ser
vice. They are the Mercy and the
Comfort, 10,000-ton vessels which
were taken over from the Ward line.
Congress has voted an appropriation
for another hospital ship, to be built
and fitted especially for this use.
The keel has already been laid. but.
because OF the pressing demand for
shipping to transport food, troops
and supplies, the work has been held
up. When the new vessel is com
pleted, II will he model for ships
Of its kind.
A great ocean liner Is prepared to
carry thousands OF tons of freight
and passengers. or course, n hos
pital ship can utilize the space set
aside for those purposes for the ac-
mmodation and distribution OF the
various departments OF a hospital.
Nevertheless. 1t has been a difficult
task to make two merchantmen over
and turn them into floating hospitals
The plan consistently followed in re-
fitting the Mercy and the Comfort
has been to place the operating
rooms and the wards for the more
seriously sick patients In such To-
cations on the vessel that the natural
light and ventilation may be used to
the best advantage.
On the Forward Deck.
Tho promenade deck, which ia tho
topmost OF the decks, offers tho best
facilities. Forward on this deck, In
the very best position to got sunshine
and air. are the several rooms of the
operating suite. Just abaft of these
are the officers sick ward and con-
valescent rooms Aft on this same
deck are the isolation wards for con-
tagious cases. On the noxt deck be-
low--the hurricane deck---are the
dental offlea, diet kitchen. dispen-
garT x-ray room. and laboratory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Cardinal Mercier
One Heroic Man

Ida M, Tarbeli in The Red Cross
Magazine for June tells the inspit-
Ing story of Cardinal Mercier. one
heroic man who stood out above
the terrible flood--when the Ger
man swept over Beleium-un.
swerving, brave and serene. She
says:
THE more the world learns Of
Cardinal Mercier. the higher II
places him among the very few su-
perior men that have been deyel.
oped in this world war. His pas-
sionate sympathy, his complete
courage, his adroit and unanswer-
able arguments the cases whore
he has clashed with the occupying
power, all put him high among mon
not only OF his day, but Of any day,
An extraordinary and complete
confidence In the justice of God In
ali of this misery pervades every
thing that he writes and SAYS like
some celestial light The man NAV
cry out in agony, but he does mot
doubt. Some OF his expressions ~
faith with which he confronts his
people, and we must believe sus.
tains his own soul, are among tho
finest to be found in this kind of
writing.
II am told by those that .ysarkes
with the Cardinal in Belgium that
the first impression he makes is ono
of extraordinary spirituality
member of the Belgian commission
told me that the first time he wart
into his presence his instinctivo
comment was, Here Is a saint.
but when he grasped his hand, and
looked into his eye, he said, Here is
n man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Ships Ambulance.

>
facilities.
Ships Ambulance.
Is a vessel OF moderate size de-
signed TO carry, for few hours, 100
TO $50 surgical and medical cases Of
a brief route from fleet to hospital
ship or from either TO the nearest
base. The railroad or long distance
interurban feeder Of sea going hos
pital ls the transport ship, larger
boat than the ambulance vessel, and
capable OF making transoceanic voy-
ages with speed and with the great
est possible comfort to the passcn-
gers. with these three types Of
service ships the hospital service Of
the United states navy is almost
complete. The only further need is
for n contagious disease hospital ship,
similar in arrangements 10 u con-
tagious hospital ashore. This would
release the pressure on the facilities
Of the regular hospital ship and en-
able greater attention to be paid
to surgical cases, besides making
possible an unrestricted use Of the
entire vessel
While the boys Of the navy are
aboard our great floating hospitals
the, win receive all the friendly care
that they could possibly receive in
nnv hospital ashore or In their own
homes The mothers, fathers, sis
ters brothers, and wives OF those
who are fighting in this great war
can be well assured that when their
loved ones are sick or wounded they
will have every care and comfort that
medical science and practiced hands
can administer. The one thing that
viii he missing will be the presence
OF the loving relatives. and that is
which no ono can supply
to the sick when they are far from
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

of course, boxing for those who are
able TO indulge, and swimming.
wrestling, and even baseball. All
hands are particularly encouraged 10
make themselves proficient in row
Ing. Ealllnn and .L,,.l m m It1n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Of course, boxing for those who are
able TO indulge, and swimming
wrestling, and even baseball. All
hands are particularly encouraged To
make themselves proficient in row
ing, sailing and swimming
Recreation for Sailors.
Recreation OF lighter sort Is
abundantly offered to the GONZALES
cent sailors. There is planola, gen
erously donated, a moving picture
machine and number OF victrolas
furnished by the Rrd Cross. Records
Tor the victrolas are freely supplied
from the welfare and athletic funds
OF the fleet. and the films for NOV
ing pictures are provided, when the
snip Is in United States waters, by
The Young Mems Christian Associh-
uon. Tho cheering influence Of these
diversions and the gblace OF good
music are no small factors In speed
Ing the recovery of the patients.
Books ana games are furnished by
the government Each ship has
good fiction library, which IS in
creased from time to time by coutrl-
buttons from organizations and pri-'
vate individuals. The men especially
appreciate receiving the latest books,
and read them eagerly Games and
Jigsaw puzzles help TO make the time
pass for those who are confined 10
their hunks and unable no walk about
tho ward or ship The benefits Of the
library extend, moreover. 10 crew ana f.
nurses as well as 90 the patients (
thcmsclycs TriN Gre equally in |.
need Of recreation and appreciate /.
pyCTNf ltIp that a.. done for them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
The Hospital Ships of
The United States Navv

deck, houses the prophylnctic room,
another S-ray room, the eve car.
hose and throat rooms. and the large
conValescept ward with It's 1876 beds
beloW tho main deck are the kitch-
ems stororooms, engine rooms and
quarters OF the crew.
with the development OF modern
surgery the operating room has
come To he the most interesting room
In hospital. The operating suites
on me Mercy and Comfort are elnb-
orHtely appointed, and consist OF ak
rooms, TWO operating rooms, II ster-
luzlng room, and instrument room.
an 9naesthctizing room. and a scrub
w room,
Inc space occupied In necesaarlly
smaller than In most land hospitals,
put the equipment IL complete I'm
every particular The fiIrnjshIngs os
me Mercy's operating suite were tho
sitt OF the Colonial Danes OF Amcri-
ca. The larger operating room ex-
tends across the deck, and has two
tahles. on the starboard side Ia a
general operating table, with ita in
strumeHt table, Bterllizlng drums for
dressings. instrument cabinet, Mnyo
instrument table, immersion bowls
ana 80. forth ON the port side ia
the orthopedic operating table, with
similar accessories. The floor is tiled
and the walls nre shcnthed with gal.
vaniged iron and coated with white
enamel paint In addition to tho
Hood of natural Hight admitted by
poftholna on every side, there are
electric lights over each operating ia
bio and at other points in the room.
Iho sterilizing room contains ali the
appliances ordinarily found In such n
department, including blanket
warmer for the dry and moist heat
The anaesthotlzlng room has nppn 81
ratus for administering ether. chlo-
rofoTm, gas. oxygen, and all OF their
combinations. In fact, the only dif-
ference between this suite and similar
rooms In shore hospitals is that, TO
guard against possible rolling at sea,
everything must be carefully secured
TO the, deck and is, ordinarily. not
movable.
Surgical Ward.
Below the operating suite, and
connected with IT by an elevator. In
the surgical wnrd. N contains fifty
four hunks arranged In two tiers. In
an emergency II can be made to nc .,
commodate nearly twice that many
patients. Tho bed springs are OF
woven wire, ana many OF them are
adjustible. no that tho patient can
be placed In any desired position.
Adjoining the surgical ward Is tho
surgical dressing room, containing
running hot and cold water, irrIga
tors. hand bowls, tables and the rest
or the necessary machinery.
Besides the surgical ward. there
are nine other aick wards. Five OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Bearings Arc Xlml.

When overhauling a car the wise
motorist will not overlook the
slightest chance for a needed repair
or replacement. Especially now that
a shortage of both new and used
cars Is certain. tho greatest care in
Keeping the car in good running
order is imperative. Some of the
most important parts of car ana
the parts most susceptible to wear
II not properly watched are the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

bearings. Bearing failures are usual
ly due either to improper adjust
ment or improper fabrication. One
Of the first rules OF bearing lubrica-
tion Ia that the lubricant must not
contain any water. acid, alkal or
any kind OF abrasive Such sub
stances win greatly affect the highly
polished surfaces Of races balls and
rollers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Mako Own leo Cream.

There ia also an Ice cream ma
chine, run by electricity. for making
Ice cream In quantities. For small
amounts of cream demanded for Ia
dividual diets there are ordinary
quart and pint freczers A distillng
plant, consisting OF cvaporators aud
distillors, is capable OF furnishing
about 10000 gallons OF fresh water
each day; an ample supply for all
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

"A call has been made for $4,000
men to join the marines, 5000 Of
these to- come from the st. Paul dis
trict. The marines is one of the
best branches of the service for a
young man to get into and any young
man between the ages of Is to SO
can join if he is an American citi-
zen and qualified. 1t is possible to
get a commissioned office in six
months time, three months of pre-
liminary training and three months
at an officers training school at
Quantico, Virginia. Registered men
must get permission from their local
board.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26

Another civil service examinations
will be held at the Morris post Office
on April 80 for bookkeepers, type
writer's and clerks.
There will be speaking and May
basket social at district SO, Friday,
May 8. The proceeds will go to the
Red Cross and to give the pupils a
start in buying War Savings Stamps.
The speaker will be announced in
next weeks issue. Everyone well
come. Edna Taylor, teacher.
A family reunion was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortman
the latter part of last week, when
their sons, Cyrus of Camp Grant, and
Jack of Fort Smelling, and their
daughter, Miss Florence of Truman,
Mimi, were at home. Cyrus expects
to leave in about four weeks for
France and it may be some time be-
fore he has chance to visit with his
parents again.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
PAGE S

We have been handed program Of
a recital given by Miss Cordelia w.
Hu1burd at the Phoenix, Arizona,
Indian school. Miss Hulburd and her
mother went there for a visit with
Supt. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. formerly
of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
A. F. Hensch of Cohkio, transacted
business in Morris Wednesday,.

| "A. r. ntuScH VI COuk1O, LTdHSdCISu
business in Morris Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson visited
with friends near Cyrus Sunday.
Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. tt
| Buy your gasoline, oils and auto
supplies at the Buick Agency, Morris,
Mimi. If.
There will be no basket social in
District AZ this evening on account
of sickness.
A party was given at the S. M.
Arvig home last Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Annie Olson.
HI. Thorson of Drake, N. D., presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank, was Wis
itor in Morris Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Herbers left for
Texas Wednesday to visit with her
husband who is in camp at San
Antonio.
L. G.. Morley, travelling auditor for
the Geib-Carl Lumber Co., spent
three days transacting business in
Morris this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Danielson
autOed to Aberdeen last Sunday,
where they visited with relatives un-
til Tuesday.
For Friday the 26, Saturday the
q and Monday the 10th we will
make reduction of Is per cent on
all ladies' suits. Weum Belverud
Co. adv.
VIM. Hope, the resident agent in
Norris for the Hudson hurber Co.
of Minneapolis, is again using his
Ford car for travelling and he makes
her ramble right along thru dozen
towns a day gathering orders by the
gripful.
G. G. Thornton, president of the
Security State Bank of Dillon, Mon
tana, sends his first anniversary
statement showing that in one years
time deposits have grown to $1O7,-
447.50 and total resources to $685.
SOL. 70.
John Rowles returned from Camp
Dodge last Saturday bringing the
cheering news that his son, George,
after very hard siege with pneu-
monia, is out of danger. Mr.. Rowles
says that he received every courtesy
from the officers at the camp and
found that no attention was lacking
in the care and nursing of his son.
Mrs. Maths Mattson passed away,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Wilson Of Rendsville, on Mon
day and the funeral was held We'd
nesday, interment being at Kensing-
ton, MINI. Mrs. Mattson was 81
years of age and had made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson for sew
eral years.
F. A. Mullen and Geo. Abel attend
ed meeting Of the Knights of Col
umbus in Breckenridge Wednesday Of
last week, which was held to discuss
ways and means to assist in the
great work the X. c. is doing among
the men of the National Army. The
meeting was addressed by Mr.. Berry
of st. Paul
At a meeting of the city commits
sioners held Tuesday evening steps
were taken to improve the looks of
the city by introducing an ordinance
to provide for planting of grass seed
and the maintenance Of well-kept
lawns on boulevards in the resident
ial section where streets have been
improved by the construction of curbs
and cutters. 1t is the intention of
the ordinance to compel property
owners to plant grass seed and keep
the boulevards looking we'll. Ii
passed the ordinance will appear in
full in the paper.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-26
Local News Items

Local lN<
Mrs. John House has been on the
sick list this week.
Walter Jones, who was very low
with pneumonia, is now improving
The little daughter of Mrs. Kate
Hall has been quite sick this week
H. Huth and Arthur CARNEY spent
Sunday with friends at Benson.
o. C. Hanson was in Browns Valley
Tuesday transacting business.
Henry Jones has purchased new
Buick Six car, after having run his
old Buick for number of years.
SPECIAL.-While they last, regu-
lar $145 Wear Ever Skillets, only
98c John Walz, Hardware. adv.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Loeffler, living near Alberta,
has been quite sick this week.
The little daughter of c. R. Ander-
son, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, is beginning to improve.
Mrs. Martin Anderson, living three
miles south of Morris, who was very
ill for a week, is somewhat improved.
DR.. Game was called to Tintah
last Saturday to see Mrs. Cowan
who has been sick for several weeks.
Dicky, the f1ve-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Hunter, was laid
up for about a week with measles but
is entirely over the attack.
Harry Quigley went to Mime
apolis the latter part of last week
and returned with a new Grant Six
auto
Supt. P. e. Miller recently pur-
chased new Buick six-cy1inder auto
from the Lee and Ware Agency in
Norris.
Leave bus calls at the La Grand
Hotel either night or day, or call my
residence. Hotel phone 76, residence
172 J. Frank Nicely. adv.
Mr. Thinker, of Peoria, ILL.,, came
the first of the week and will make
his home this summer with his SON
in-law, VIM. Messner of Synnes.
P. TT. Harrington of Slayton, trans
acted business in Morris from Satur-
day to Monday. Mr.. Harrington is
a large land dealer in Murray county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams enter
tanned their Sunday school class
Thursday evening of last week at
their home in the east part of the
city.
The two adult Bible classes of the
Methodist church will hold their reg
ular monthly business and social
meeting tonight, Friday, at the par
sonage.
Carl Larson, who lives miles
northeast of Morris, is the proud
owner of new Grant Six auto, pur-
chased this week from the Stevens
County Oil Co.
There will be a basket social and
program given at District 6, seven
miles north of Morris on Tuesday.
April 80 for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. Inga Holman, Teacher.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Cooley, Sr., will be glad to learn that
she is recovering nicely from the
operation which was performed at
Rochester last Friday.
The little granddaughter of Steve
Deutsch living here in Morris, slipped
and fell Sunday striking her head on
bed post, receiving a severe cut on
one Of her ears.
There will be a home talent play
given by the girls of district No. S.
entitled CDR. Cure ALL" on the eve
ming of May at the school house.
The play will be followed by bas-
ket social.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety are changing the regular after
noon meeting in to a program and
box social for Wednesday evening.
Members and friends are cordially in
vited to come.