davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Oued0 tornado Ia $50
ciedad PrOteCtOra
del Nino"
ESTA INTEGRADA POR HOMO
RABIES DAMAS DE LA Ca
PITAL MEXICANA

MEXICO, D. F. Mayo 1o.-ln-
tegrada por honorables damas de la
scciedad metropolitana, ACADIA de for
marse en- esta capital n socledad
que llevara por nombre "Sociedad
Protectora del Nino', y cuyo objeto
sera tender al mejoramiento moral,
f;sico e Intellectual de los ninos des-
validos.
La mesa directiva de Ia sociedad
oued6 tornado por doce honorables
damas de la metropoli, cada uno de
elias ventaiosamente conocidas en- los
circulos sociales y cuya labor en- pro
de Ia clase infantil humilde sera de
gran valia.
En- Ia actualidad, Ia referida socie-
dal cuenta con mas de Glen So
clos, ouienes han contribuido gusto-
sos para que la naciente association
inicie sus primeras g%estiones en- pro
de la realization de Ia magma obra
que Sc han impuesto.
En- Ia Ultima session celebrada por
Ia directiva de Ia referiaa ~sociedadn
Sc acord6 celebrar esta solemnemen-
te, acordandose igualmeate nombrar
una madrina para dieha Inaugural
ci6n, recayeado el rombramiento tai,
por mayoria de votes. en- ia snapa
Y gentil artista n:exicana Esperanza
Iris, cuyo buen corazon Y delicadOS
sentimientcs son dc todos conccidos.
De Ia propia mesa directiva SC
nombr0 una comisi0n que Sc acercara
4 entrevistar q Ia genial Espe-anza
cara hacer!e IL invisaci6n que proce-
de, TO dudandoSe dc que Ia reira de
ia opereta aceptara gustosa ei ho-
nor que lie piensa hacer Ia "Socie-
dad Protectora del Nino.'
La.inauguracion de Ia repetida So
ciedad Sc hara prGXimamente en- uno
de los teatroS de Ia capital, para 10
cual va piensa en- organizar u be-
programa lirerario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
IIubo un com5ate en- Arandas

En- la ciudad de Arandas, pertene=
ciente a este Estado, las fuerzas dc
los generates Pruneda y Horcasitas
trabaron I'm sangriento combate con
los rebeldes que encabezan Mares,
Cintora y Cardenas, pertenecientes q
las fuerzas de Jose Ines Chavez Gar
cia, combate que Sc VERTIGO en- las
goteras de la poblacion, hasta don
de las fuerzas del gobierno salieron
a batir a los mencionados rebelGes
que querian posesionarse de ia pla,
"a.
Entire los soldados de la guarni-
ci0n, segun informes recog!das, hu,
DO varios muertos Y heridos y otro
tanto entire las fTas rebeldes, las
que Sc retiraron al encontrarse con
una resistencia cor la que no conta'
ban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Incendio de una Hacienda

Los rebledes de Chavez Garcia IN
cendiaroa hace dos dias una hacienda
del Estado de Nayarit, segun infor-
mes que trajeron aver a esta clu-
dad personals ~procedentes del refe-
rido EStado.
La hacienda de Jauja, que asi Sc
llama la in~cendiada, estaba defendi-
da por los %empieados de ella; pero
como los rebeldes + en- numero
mucho mayor, la resistencia de aque-
Hos fue POGO e II que nula y no
sirvi6 mas que para e%nardecer los
animos de suyo exaltados de los re-
beldes.
Tanto ell administrator de Ia finca
(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Yendian carne de ca
ballo en- Ia eiudad
de Mexico
LA POLICIA DESCUBRIO UNA
MATANZA EN- TODA
FORMA

MEXICC, D. F. Mayo 1o.-En
una casuca de la Gale de Valbuena
descubri6 aver la policia n matan-
"a en- tcda forma, en- la que Sc sa-
crificaban cabalios viejos para surtir
de su carne los ~expendios del barrie
~ vender esta como de res.
La policia tras de la pista.
| Sc refiere que en- I'm mercado del
barrie, IN agente del orden pu5lico,
al dar una vuelta por ell interior de
81. VIC que una mujer compraba un
menudo que, al decir de Ia vendedo-
ra, era de res, pero ell gendarme,
conocedor tai vez del ramo, estimo
que ell menudo aquel no era 10 que
Sc decia es decir que no pertenecia
a n res sino a algun otro animal.
Intrisado ell guardian puso Ell case
en- conocimiento de la comisaria, Y
cl comisario do la orden respective
a fin de que Sc hicieran las averi-
guaciones del case.
A la expendedora de la carne Sos
pechosa NADIA Sc lie dijo, pero dos a.
! gentes de la policia reservada lie 81
guieron Ia pista cuando, ror la noche,
despuGs de cerrar ST expendio de
carne, Sc dirigio . su domicilio.
Desgraciadamente, por aQuella TO
che los agentes NADIA pudieron ave-
riguaG, pues la hembra, puasta sobre
aviso For alguien, no fue a 81 doml-
clio. sino que esper6 la oportunidad
" les do 'esquinaZo" a sus pcrse-
guidores. 10 que quiere decir que Sc
libr6 de Ia vigilancia de que era obje-
to, escabull&ndose habilmente.
Con las manos en- la masa-
Este. 10 obstante, a Ia tarde 81
iguicnte los mismos ageutes, pero cor
mas habilidad que cl dia anterior, sc
pasiaron tras de Ia pista de Ia mu-
Ter V en- esta vez 81 lograron dar con
su domicilio, al que penetraron con
sorprtsa, encontrindose con que en-
IN patio interior dos individuos es-
taban sacrificando III, caballo bastan-
&c vicio, pero blen cebado, cuya car
ne vcndian al dia siguiente, hacien-
Lo.a pasar por carne de res.
Los sacrificadores de caballcs
fucron aprehendidos, asi como los
expenditures que les ayudaban en-
su empresa, los que eran varios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Ha sido puesta en- prdc=
tiea eI timo de los
AUTOMOBILES
MAS DE TRESCIENTAS PERSO-
MAS HAN SIDO
yICTMAS

MEXICO, Abril 30.-De un nuevo
timo, agregado a la enorme lista de
los puestos hasta hoy en- practica
por los caballeros de industrial que
p"alulan en- esta capital, han sido
victinnaS mas de trescientas perso-
mas que estaban deseosas de adqui-
rir, en- estos tiempos de ~penurias
y tri=tezas, un empleo que los pro-
dujese 10 suficiente para atender a
las nccesidades de sus familias Y a
las suyas propias.
Tn anuncio llamativo.
Durante varios dias, en- Ia seccion
De avisos economics de uno de los
diarios de mas circulation en- esta ciu
dad ~apareci6, IN aviSo anunciando q
Sc proporcinaria empieo de chauffeur
. toda persona que sc presentara
en- discriminate oficina a determine
ia bora, siempre que los interesados
llevasen cuarenta pesos, = nacio-
nal, para caucionar sus manejos.
Andan tan escasos los empleos en-
Mexico, que el n;smo dia en- que
por primsra vez apareci6 en- el dia-
rio referido el anuncio, muchas do
.cenas de so~licitantes Sc presentaron
en- Ia oficina que dicho anunc;o, in
.dicaba, en- solicitud del empleo nun
ciado; pero a todos Sc les dijo que
los a1tom6viles venian en- canine,
de los EstadoS Unidos; que serian
puestos al servicio publico. Y que
era para % que Sc necesitaban Glen
chauffeurs, cue pudieran dar una
peQueAa fianza, q~uienes en- cuanto
los carros estuviesen d~isponibles,
cue se-ia una Semana, serian pies
,os en- possession de clos para que
coueazaraH a TRAFALGAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
AUTOMOBILES

sCuando vclga uzts9 : San Antonio
I'D nscesita listed valcrBs de Eadie
psra que IL s12sha doads hay n
haraGa para coulprar u sutomovl!,
ptes rosotros podenos veaderie q Us
ted uno, "a sea nuero o de segulda
rGsno, per uu mee;o ba;isino. Nc
dele de veruos Y economiZara GinerO
Tensncs carros de todas marcas, Co
ae ciento cincueata de 6onde esco-
jsr.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
221 and 22S South Flores st.
Teietono Cr- 1865
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
La acsitud &c los industriales

Los ~-emgrcsario5 de negocia Zones
fabrics. cstan recibiendo p~erjuicios
muy c~onsidcrableS en- sus intereses,
pues aunquc sus fahricas estsn clau-
suradas, va Sc comprehend que los
personales tacnicoi Y 10 empleados
de alta c1tegcria 10 pueden ser Sc
n~arair:. = isdo5 ESTE: "rl'r;ru SueI-
dos aunque, los trabajos esten en
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

IPasa a Ia Cd. Pas. Gel 7a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
EASESE,

IL ASESL
rs Cat8log0 de dan3aS meyiesGeS y otrss
raacionalidsd5S; cxIenSa iiSfa de heFmo-
!.Sos nOmbrGS.
rs IanGe IN DOLLAR V le cnyisrPmOS i
isyuelta de CoTrcG. nucSt-0 cu.apletO, Ia
StSlOgO Matrimonial. con de>CripciOneS
I~scompIetaS, dc muChaS ~i0vcneS : aigu-
lEnaS viuda>, que tuscan q I'm marid0
'bucne Y hoarado. PuedC uS;ed eScriblr
"a cuaIquiera de elias Y cOntraer ua ic-
isIi2 nairi:asRiH en- mur breIc tempe.
tSasotroS, por nueSira partc SomoS per-
I~sSenaS rerOmraiah:c>, GUcSir9 negoel0
FIESTA ,aSado So1Tc IN h0GradrE Y legiii-
ismiGad: aSi e que no Gsie que IA peque-
isGa cani;dat de " DOLLAR >iTya de e.
lItorhu en- una probable FELltIDAD Ma
III rE;S;DNTN. E>r-ihn hey mi>tiC 2:
jE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Tsp. o. COX G2 Venice, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Hubo un nlotin en- Ia
poblaci6n de TeOeal=
tiChe, Jalisco
LOS VECINOS QUERIAN COLGAR
AL PRESIDENTE MUNICH
PAL Y AL JEFE DE
POLICIA

GUADALAJARA, Abril 3O.-Er
Ia poblacion de Teocaltiche esta!it
antier un motin encabezado por CO.
nocidas personals de la localidad, quie'
mes querian, va que ash 10 manifesto
ron, colgar al Presidente Municipal
y al Jefe de Policia, quienes tuvie-
ron que salir huyendo de la pobla-
cion para poder escapar vivos.
Una fuerza de caballeria restable-
clio ell orden en- la ciudad, sin haber
tenido que hacer fuego sobre los re-
voltosos, pues estos Sc dieron por sa-
tisfechos con la fuga de u enemi-
gos y caciques.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
Is TONS OF ETHER
THAT'S ONE ITEM

Only the quickest action imaginable,
which Included the shipment OF ire
mendous quantities of hospital sup
niles from Red Cross stores in France,
as well as large purchases In Italy,
made the emergency work OF the
American Red Cross possible during
the recent distress In Italy brought
about by the rout of the Italian army.
No such mission for human help has
ever seen the like Of this heroic work
nv the American Red Cross in Italy.
For the winters needs it was found
that $50 tons of hospital supplies were
required, and these were ordered in
America for immediate delivery to
Italy.
Some of the things ordered were an
aesthetics. surgical instruments, rub
Der goods, enamel ware, gauze, abb
sorhent cotton and drugs. Just what
such a shipment means is difficult for
a layman to grasp.
IL you'd like TO see your druggist
lose all his senses at once just tell
hun about some Of these quantities
that were or0ered for use In Italy.
Tell him that $50 pounds of qulnine
were ordered. Since the war Quiulnt
has been difficult to get at any price
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

1t has jumped from $50 pound in
France TO $50 a pound Quinlne is
very badly needed in Italy. and this
Red Cross shipment has been nothing
short of boon.
Other items which give better idea
in terms of the things which mean
most 10 the wounded are 10 tons Of
ehloroform and - tons Of ether
These items are beyond the power OF
the layman to visualize. but he can
come nearer 70 picturug 1000 bales of
absorbent cotton, the quantity asked
for.
Orders for all these goods for Italy
were placed last winter In America,
and the American Red Cross has seen
10 it that shipments of each item are
In process of delivery right along to re.
Iieve the terrible misfortune of the
people in Italy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
SONG UNIVERSAL FREEDOM
Tune-Rally Round The Flag

We are coming Uncle Woodrow to nil
our nations call,
Fighting Tor Universal Freedom.
We viii hold our iiag alolt and never
let IL tall.
Fighting for Universal Freedom.
CHORUS
Democracy forever our watchword
shall be-.
Down with Autocracy. and let all be
free,
Forever lighting for freedom on both
land and see,
Fighting for Universal Freedom.
our brave General Pershiug, is al
ready over there.
Fighting for Universal Freedom,
And he'll let the Allies know We are
going to do our share.
Fishing for Universal Freedom,
CHORUS
We are fighting for freedom, for all
nations of the world,
Fighting for Universal Freedom.
And freedom will reign where Old
Glory is unturled.
Fighting tor Universal Freedom,
CHORUS
Uncle Sam was never beaten since
our nation first begun,
( Fighting for Universal Freedom.
And wen let the world know we'll
/ not be beaten by a Hun,
Fighting Tor Universal Freedom,
CHORUS
Our boys are the brayest that ever
donned the uniform,
Fighting for Universal Freedom,
They come from the shops, the cotton
fields and even
Fighting for Universal Freedom,
CHORUS
our flag is the purest that eer INT
sun shown on,
Fighting for Universal Freedom,
And weTl never leave the fray till tins
Victory is won
Fighting Tor Universal Freedom
CHORUS
Mrs. l.. b. REN,
Box t. Merden, Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
"AMERICAN-iTALY DAY"

On May "a, officially designated as
america Italy Day" let us hope that
the whole nation will rise up and
offer sincere though belated recogni-
ton OF the part Italy has played and
is playing in the war.
For some reason or other, but GER
tainly for no reason that is easy to
explain, Americans in general have
never given Italy full credit. That
country has fought magnificent hsht,
most of the time against heavy cd Is
not so much human odds as odds
offered by nature. She had to fight
her way over almost inaccessible
mountains. easily defended by the
foe. She had to fight without coal,
without iron. without shipping. under
economic handicaps that would have
broken the spirit of any less deter
mined people. Once only she failed
to stand steadfast; and that lapse
was due not to the enemy's force and
courage, but rather to his cowardy
trickery
That lapse is redeemed. Italy TO.
day is standing like a rock. In some
miraculous way she has accumulated
all the war supplies and equipment
that she needs She is laughing al
the threat of an Austrian offensive
She has In the field a great army, i'm
bued with a spirit second to none. Sh'
has an army in France, fighting
along with our own, and IL APPARENT,
prepared to place on that front on
man for every two of ours.
Italys war from the first has beef
dictated by a fiery idealism. She re
manned in the war to win freedom
from all races wothy of it. w
should let our Italian comrades know
that we appreciate their courage ant
sacrifice. and are proud to stand b,
their side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
BllLloN-DOLLAR ERRORS

How much is four billion dollars?
We may begin to form some rough
notion OF It by thinking of the Third
Liberty Loan-all the effort nut
forth in every community in the Unit.
ed states to enlist subscriptions. and
all the effort required for 1900 900
people to raise the money subscribed
It's quite chore, either collecting or
earning si000,OO0, 600.
Well congress. just as one little in.
cidental detail OF It's bookkeeping sys.
tenn, made a clerical error OF that
amount the other day, and II came
near going through The House mill.
tary affairs committee, considering A
$4,000, 100000 appropriation for the
war department. just by accident dis
covered that $4,000, 100000 OF thai
sum was duplication. and had beer
provided for In another bill. Tha
casual discovery Tops on just so mncl
from the sum the nation must dig on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Chicago. May 20 Hoard your coal
It's the only wartime boarding that's
patriotic
So anxious is the State Council of
Defense to have all consumers OF
coal private or industrial I'LL their
bins ana do it NOW. that q special
drive for that end Will begin June
3 throughout the state
There will be no coal for many
users next Winter unless the orders
are PUT in now, warns the Defense
Council
John E. Williams. state fuel ad-
ministrator, has received from the
United State fuel administration no
,lce that June to 5, inclusive, will
be coal week"
Private consumers should enlarge
their bins reads a bulletin by the
defense council Industries should
put up extra sheds for coal storage
and retail dealers should strain their
credit now in order to get in early
orders for coal produced near at
home
Consumers must not be tastidiOus
about the kind OF coal they obtain.
The days of hard coal, washed. are a
memory for the present. Industries
using steam should use all the screene
ngs possible.
There may be delay in delivery.
I but in the Summer that won't matter.
What is wanted is that all the Hi
nois coal producers have before them
orders that will warrant them Operat-
ing day and night right through the
year. Then there will be no short
age"
Investigation has disclosed that
Chicagos loop hotels are abiding by
their agreement to eliminate wheat
from their menus The Blackstone, it
was stated had served no wheat in
nearly two months. The Congress, La
Sale Stratford and Sherman had
served none for a week, and, begin
ming today, all the other principal
J hotels will serve the last wheat until
the end OF the war
Notices have been sent customers
by all thc principal wholesale bakers
that no sales or deliveries of bakery
products will be made by them be
r tween o'clock last night and IL to
night The rule will apply every
week hereafter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
TRAINING EMPLOYERS

A college course in the problems of
employment managers was opened
not long ago in Cambridge, Mass.
The first twenty0ne pupils were men
sent by manufacturers working on war
contracts. especially shipbuilding and
munitions plants Also there were
prospective employment managers
from the quartermaster and labor
departments at Washington
It's strange that the need of train.
ing for such work was not more evil
dent earlier II has taken a shortage
Of successful employers to open up
the possibilities of regular course
OF training It has been demonstfat,
ed ata'n and again IN various indus.
tries in recent years that experts at
the head of employment departments
have materially reduced the vast that
goes with the careless hiring OF en-.
pioyees and the unchecked turnover
of labor
in struction is given chiefly in fou,
divisions; employment practice. sta
tistics, labor economies, aud indus
trial organization Lectures are gath
cred in from Harvard University, the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol
ogy, Boston University and from the
Employment Managers Association Of
Boston
4 similar school was opened II
Rochester, N ", last March. IT'S al
exceedingly important step in meet
luz employment probams in war in
duelries But It ought to be contnu
ed after the war for the same rea
sons Ct greater efficiency, ayodanc
OF waste and solution Of many labo
problems
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

of its pay envelope or bank account,
or so in debt for. the coming year.
Congress has been talking loosely
Of appropriating Che Uncomfortable
amount Of S3l 600, 100000 for the com.
ing year The public naturally won.
ders how much of that is made up of
duplicated items and how much Is
really needed
Last year It will be recalled, con.
gress guessed $4,000, 0Oo,O 900 too much
IN making up It's annual appropria-
lions
It all comes from the lack Of u
sensible, buslnesslIke budget system.
II isn't so much the fault OF the indI'
yidual congressman involved as of the
independent arrangement under which
they work. There are ten independ
ent committees paving them over. Nc
wonder there are some weird results
1t would be worth a clean billion o'
two to the country II congress woult
straighten out It's bookkeeping ant
adopt simple, centralized method o
approprlatIng our money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

An exncrimenter in the ROYAL Col.
lege Of Science in Toronto claims that
he has found a way to harness the
suns heat to industrial tnsks of al.
most any nature. For instance. by his
experiments with mirror combinations
he has focused reflected rays so as TO
melt bar of lead at temperature
below freezing to depth of one and
half inches in AZ seconds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
HARRINGTON NOT TO
RUN FOR u. S. SENATOR

Springfield May 90 Frank Earring
ton, president of the illinois United
Mine Workers Of America is not a can,
didatc for United States Senator from
Illinois. He 20 wired Vice President
f'ishwick Of the miners union in reply
to a premature announcement that he
would be candidate said to have
been made by friends His telegram
from Washington said he felt he could
do more Tor his country as head of the
miners union than as a United States
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
The MAGNETIC Compass.

Experiments with magnets known to
the scientists 900 years ago, which,
DEVELOPED by Doctor Gilbert and Peter
pcrigrnus, led up to the present-day
admiralty compass of Kelvin, were
shown recently by Prof. j. A. Fleming.
professor Of electrical engineering. Uni
vcrslty Of London, ut the Royal insl.
tate.
'"The earth is magnet" said the
professor "and every piece Of iron that
has stood In vertical position for any
length of time is magnetlzcd by the
earth. You can Try 1t on your garden
ratings"
The hosiery sign, "The Goat and
Compass" he said, docs not refer to
the mariners friend, but Is contrac-
ton of the saying, "God encompasses
Us" and the compass takes its name
not from the magnetism which governs
lts working hut from the circular caro-
which encompasses the needle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
ATTACKS LEGALITY
OF co PENSION LAW

Springfield May 20-Is the County
Pension law, enacted by the last gen.
eral assembly. constitutional? That
question has been asked the Illinois
Supreme Court by Miss Adelaide Shea
Of Chicago
The law provides that So be taken
from the salaries Of all county en-
ployes in counties over 10000 popu-
lation for the pension fund
Miss Shea, a typist in the Chicago
juvenile court objected She filed an
Injunction suit and the Cook county
circuit court granted the writ, holding
the act invalid The case has now
been given the Supreme Court for re-.
Wow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20
Knitting Women
BY
KATHLEEN NORRIS.

f"of one sweaters furnished by the Red Cross to
American soldiers were hands Of the knitting
women Of erica."-January Repor)
We are the knitting women; weaving swift
Our webs of olive drab and navy gray:
We are the women, keeping thought away
By this new work of love, this eager gift
Through which men. facing the bitter fight
Under the stars of far and foreign lands,
Shall know that still million women's hands
Uphold them in the darkness and the night.
We are the knitting women knitting fast
A web of love; our million hearts are sent
As one, with ev'ry marching regiment
Lore's own democracy is come at last.
High over stricken France the black smoke towers;
Beneath it, in the hurry and the noise
Are eastern, western, northern, southern, boys
No longer yours mine,-forever ours!
We are the knitting women; weaving strong
web of prayer; our eyes with tears are dim,
But wife or mother, we shall search for him
Across the seas, morning and even-song.
Lord God-we pray-look down on what we do!
Bless this work, help us to play our part.
The God of Battles-Father. still Thou art
The God of waiting-waiting women, too!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

pound my husband wanted me to try it.
I took Il fora week and felt little bet.
ter. kept itup for three months, and
| feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. y Mrs.
J. WoRrHLTNE, 2S42 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
override there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back.
ache, irritability and depression = and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that LYDIA r. Y,
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound VIII
restore normal healthy condition, as
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-20

Camp Logan, Houston, Tex,-Oh,
it's easy to he a soldier Yea, but
listen Here's one Of the things the
unintate must learn how to do be-
fore he can be a full hedged regular
here: Dig one cubic yard of medium
earth in one hour with small shovel
Sounds easy, eh All right, II one
thinks It's a picnic, just get out your
kitchen range coal shovel and try it
in the back yard And that's only
one of the requirements too There
are dozens others equally as easy"