davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19
1900 yaquis %deportados
a Yucatan y Veracruz

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero is
-Continuan pasando por esta CAPT
tai, con destino j !os Estados de We
racruz y fucatan, los indios pacifi-
cos que ell general Gales ha deporta-
90 del Estado de Sonora.
Durante Ia Ultima semana, llega-
ron del Estado lie J~alisco, donde Sc
encontraban desde que fueron sa-
cados de Sonora, mil quinientos in
dos yaquis, los que vinieron acorn
paEados de sus familias. Todos es-
tos indios fueron reembarcados con
destino a VeracruZ, en- donde quedara
una parte de ellos, siendo ell resto en-
viado a Yucatan, utilizandose al efec-
10 alguno de los buques de que re-
cientemente Sc incauto el gobierho
en- el Colo.
Los indios que sol enviados a Yu-
catan a "consignados" a la Compa-
MA Reguladora de Henequen, la que
uti iZara sus servicios en- los campos
de sisal de Ia peninsula. Ell gobier-
70 ~necesita explotar IN grande esca-
Ia Ia industrial del henequen, porque
ella le produce uno de los mas i'm
portantes ingresos de que puede dis
poner. V esta empleando a los yaquis
~deportados de Sonora en- los trabajos
henequeEeros, para satisfacer Ia gran
demanda que del sisal hay en- los Es-
tados Unidos. Como los iEdios son
a Yucatan como castigo, ell
gobierno les paga solamente una Pc
suma por sus trabajos y
obtiene de esta manera ganancias
coHsiGerables.
Los indios que han quedado en- ell
de Veracruz han sido llevados
las filas y prestan actualmente sus
serricios en- Ia campaiia cue ell gobier-
nc esta emprendiendo contra los re-
volucionarios felicistas.
En- un principle Sc habia acordado
dejar en- Jalisco algunos miles de in
dog, pero sc ha resuelto %enviarlos a
Yucatan y Veracruz porque ell china
de Jaliseo estaba causando efeetos
desastrosos entire los indios y sus IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19

DO con las instrucciones que aeom-
0anan 4 cada botella.
|. V.-Bureau, Ill.-Los requisites
aue Sc necesita llenar para poder
artrar 4 territorio de los Estados
Unidos, por cualquier punto de la
frontera. son: presentar Ell pasapor-
;e respective expedido por las auto
lidades carrancistas Y visado por un
.onsulado americana de los estable-
cidos en- Mexico; estar en- complete
cstado de salud V en- condolences de
.seo G hygiene satisfactorias; contar
con los recursos necesarios para lie
gar al punto = donde Sc dirija Y pagan
~ las autcridades americans ocho
d6lares. Segun parece, el goblerno
lie Carranza ACADIA de expedir III de-
creto para que los que salem de Me-
yico paguen otros ocho dolares 4 las
autoridades carrancistas, pero no Sc
sabe aun desde cuando Sc pondra en-
Ivigor esta disposition Y los que IN
tsnten veni- deben esrar prevenidos
nara evitarse dificultadeS en- il from
! terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19

puesto que, para regocijo del afortu-
nado vecindario, ell anciano perro,
objeto de tai Ito, obra va en- poder
della autoridad respectful Y descan-
sa su senectud en- n jaula adecua-
da a 81 alto range Y ierarquia CANT
ia.
FL senior este cuenta veintiseiS amos
de edad, Y para no andarse con CHI
quitas, en- I'm lugar demasiado visi-
be para ell curioso ~lector, sc ha pues-
to ell siguiente rotulo, que no viene
4 ser mas que una prudente relacion
de Ia vida ejemplar del honrado Y
anoso animalito.
MAGIC en- Muskinghum ell 13 de
Enero de 1892; Sc llama Casey Y
inunca flaqueo en- su vida, nj lie dio
por el amor. Es, pues, el perro mas
viejo del mundo."
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Febrero 14.-Dos
rortolos, que tenian guardado un Sc
creto de relativa importancia, tuvie-
ron Tue revelarlo hoy, en- p%resencia
del Official Crosby, de la oficina de
Reclutamiento.
Sc trata de Dorothy bingham Y
de Milton Coulter, ambos estudian-
ties de la Universidad de Chicago,
q~uiencs, sin que nadie Sc 10 sospe-
chara, Sc habia casado ante Ia ley y
kabian tenido un chiquito a hurta-
I dillas.
: Los tGrtolos, aunque muy amarte-
lados, resolvieron guardian ~"aguello'
On secreto, hasta despues de graduar-
C; pero como Coulter es IN hombre-
cito va, ' lie TOGO en- suerte ser SOL
dado. aver que fue llamado a las fl
las, piGi5 exception, Y para pedirla,
tnvo que decir, que era padre de IA
nilia."
Ell case ha sido regocijadamente
comentado en- los circulos sociales de
Chicago, pues tanto la sonora como
su marido p]ertenecen 4 familias de
range V de polendas.
! CHICAGO, ILL.,, Febrero 14.-Una
gUapa sonora, de treinta amos NADIA
mas, ma aparecido ante IA Corte pa
! "a responder de IN delito que Sc lie
;nputa.
Su nomhre es Leonore Elsy, Y su
v'da puede resumirse en- estas GUAM
les palabras:
'"Se ha casado doce veces V ha
tenido diecinueve maridos"
y aunque ESQ de casarSe tantas We
ces como a n Sc lie antoie es cues
ton de cachaza muy intima Y muy
particular, parece ser que el Juez
Simpson 10 ve clara n relaci6n que
pueda haber entire los doce casamien-
tos y los diecinueve maridos, y cree
que, salvo el cas de que la sonora
E.sy hava casadose O algun retra-
TO, Ia buena mujer ha cometido e.
delito de bigamia.
Esto ultimo parece ser 10 cierto.
porque su penultimo marido la de-
mand6, diciendo que "su muier le
hablaba a menudo de James, William.
Henry, otro James, un Tommy V
Cuien sabe cuantos mas, sin darse
mas sehas de su procedencia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19

(Pasa a La Ga. Pas. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19
VARlAS Y CURIOSAS
Tn ni1o que causa gran aiarma al venir al n'u'tdo.--
FL perro mas viejo del muudo.--Ea reeiutamien-
70 saco a reIucir una historic de amcr---se case
doce veces y tuvo diecinueve maridos

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Febrero 14.-Ayer
en- Ia tarde, mientras Sc rep~resentaba
en- ell teatro ia Sale" de esta me-
~tropoli. Ia interesante comedla God
save the King" en- las Calerias de CO.
liseo Sc armo un escandalo mayuscu-
10. que solo pudo ser sofocado con Ia
intervention de Ia policia y los acor-
de- de IN ''ragtime.'
I'll principle de Ia h%arandu!a tue-
ron unos gritos dcscompasados de
MUIR. n 10: que s%isr"cr' cNc!ama-
Clones dc '';Jesucr'sto! Ave Ma
ria" ";pios IA ~favoreZca!' y otras
por 81 ~estilo, cue, a su vez, tueron
coreadas con risas escandalosas Y
aplausos del publico de galeria.
Los espectadores todos, Sc levan-
taron de sus asientos y a~bandonaron
s,,s lueares en- desenfrenada fuga,
temiendo que aquella batalla fuera
| debida al hallazgo de n bomb@ ''
| dinamita O q otra cosa parecida. Ia
nolicia Sc puso en- movimiento; los
bamberos fueron llamados por 81 aca-
| SO. Ia representation Sc interrumpio;
IL sirena de alarma fuc soltada . to-
| do vaelo: cl publico Sc hizo bola en-
los p~asillos Y en- las puertas; n
| considerable mrltitud de genie Sc
aeolp6 frente al teatro: Y el mundo
| entero estaba con el Jesus! en- Ia
| boca. esperanto de Ill momento 4
otro su sentencia de muerte'
Pero, afortunadamente, TODD aque-
10 Sc redujo a un simple pasatiempo,
~iinocente v chusco como pocos.
Era que una sonora llamada, Lille
Stanley, habia dado 4 luz un nine en-
las ealerias. en- los precisos momen-
tos de estar representatives. Ia CO.
media God save the King"
La buena mujer. que Sc hallaba So
Ia en- el teatro. fue objeto de aten-
clones del director de escena, Y los
artistas organizaron n colecta en-
ire ell pubiico, para formar Ia "alcan-
ca" del recien nacido, a quien sc a.
cord0 lamar Rey, a pesar de ser un
nombre NADIA democratieo para estos
tienpos.
TENESVILLE. Ohio, Febrero IA.
Ell perro mas anciano del Condado
de Muskingdum ha sido descubIerto
anoche por e! Auditor, Robert Spring.
f! hallazgo Sc verified despues de
m~editadas V iuiciosas investigaciones
De Ia polcia del luFar, cuyo jefe, e!
Auditor Stanley, sc hizo cargo de Ia
inpor.ancia del ease, y, dando oidos
Ia los muy acreditaGoS rumores que
cOrr:an a csc respecto, ordeno que
los detectives pusieran suma atencion
: para dar con la Puarda de csc perro
| prediluviano.
: No Sc hizo esperar ell resultado de
il labor inouisitiva de n habil GUAM
to ce!osa policia de esta poblacIon,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19

Contratista, Pay, Arizona.-ES
indudable oue i listed celebr0 un
contrato por acarreo de metal y en-
81 Sc estipuia 10 que de6erln pagar!e
Dor determinadO trabajo que haga,
deben pagarle integramente Ell tra-
halo que haya hecho Y NADIA tlene
que YER con este Ia buena o maia ca-
lidai del metal que lie hayan dado pa
r. el acarreo. ST deSca poner el asun
TO en- manoS de alguna persona COM
petente que examine 81 contrato Y lie
aconseje 10 que debe hacer, envlenos
tres centavos en- estampillas para Ia
respuesta Y le daremos n direction
De Ia persona Z quien puede dirijirse.
]. R.-Hayden, Arizona, Hacer
dasaparecer el defecto que lie deJo 81
reumatismo tan ~prolongado Y tan
agudo que nos dice padecio, en- IA
pierna. no es facil que 10 consiga en-
POGO tempo, pero 81 sc ueuica con
toda constancia q darSe masaje TO-
dos los dias a manan Y tarde en- q
articulation que por haber perdido
parte de su jpego lie Ia producido
ell encojimiento de que nos habla,
POGO a POGO lograra haeer deSaPare-
Ger dicho defecto Y abandOnar q
bast6n. Procure abrigarse bien con
pedazos de franela las parties en-
donde experiments aun los dolores
"Reminiscences Y tome una medicinal
liquida de Ia marca "Rexall" que
hay para este padecimiento. de acaer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
WAR-TAX WITH
RESERVATIONS
FOR THE OPERA

w. w. Norton, director of the Uni
Versity Philharmonic society. under
the patronage Of which the San Carlo
Grand Opera company is to be pre-
septed here on Feb. 4 and s. is re
minding persons ordering seats TO:
the opera no to forget the war tax.
1t is quite a necessary evil, and in all
eases where the tax has been forgot
ten it has necessitated the writing of
extra letters to persons out OF town,
and either the writing Of letters or
telephone calls to residents Of this
city.
The war tax is ten per cent Of the
ticket price. In all cases where mail
orders arc received, the reservation
are made at once by Mr.. Norton, re-
gardless of the wal tax. but afterward
it makes a great deal of needless
trouble for him and for those or
dering the reservations when the
amount for the tax is not enclosed
1t will greatly expedite matters for
every n concerned if the tax will
be remembered by those ordering
tickets hereafter. >
+ The ticket sale continues to be
brisk, and from many towns through
the state come orders each day for
reservations. 49,,
A taste for opera and the other
good things. in a musical line may be
considered more or less of an indica-
ton of the culture of a community or
individual. Very evidently there is no
lack Of this characteristic in many
applications Cor places during the
season Of the San Carlo Opera COM
pany here that have been coming In
for nearly three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

This preparation ONE in salve
form and it's action is twofold. Ex-
ternally, it is absorbed thru and
stimulates the skin, taking out that
tightness and soreness in the chest
Internally. the vapors inhaled loosen
the phlegm and open the air passages
For Group OF colds just rub a little
over the throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel cloth. One ap-
plication at bedtime prevents a night
attack of Group.
For very severe chest colds, ton.
%silitis. bronchitis or incipient pneu.
monia, hot. wet towels should first be
applied i've the parts, to open the
pores Of the skin and then-.use Vapo.
Rub. For ~headcolds, asthmatic OF
catarrhal troubles a little VapoRut
can be rubbed up the nostrils OF
melted in a spoon and the vapors in
nailed.
The manufacturers know that at
actual trial is the best way to prove
how valuable VapoRub is in the home
and they have accordingly furnished
each druggist in Grand Forks with 81
free packages, to be given away OF
presentation of the coupon below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
MOBILIZE MEN FOR WORK.

St. Paul. Mimi, Jan. pa CAM
paign for mobilization of Minnesota
recruits toward an industrial army of
ing the war in the shipyards and in
cooperation with the United States
labor department will begin in this
state January % and continue for two
weeks, according to H. ". Libby, e c
rotary of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission.
Preliminary preparations have been
ne ~ iih nnoe and dnG T. o il axoect o.. e when
the campaign begins that hundreds
Of men from this state will register
for special government employment.
Special offices will be opened in vari-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
BAPTIST YOUNG
o p MAKING
MANY NEW A

The Young Peoples society of the
First Baptist churah is beginning a
most interesting program of work for
the winter and spring months, and be-
ginning next Sunday evening, when
the; new study and special features
WIZ he started, the young people will
begin to put their new plans into eff
feet I'LL.
The meeting of the Young Peoples
society will be held at $3.50 o'clock,
when a study of Africa will be started,
the sspeaker to be Miss N. Beatrice
tombstone. This will he preceded by
an informal supper at & o'clock to
which all departments of the Young
Peeple's society and any others inter-
ested, are invited. The Junior division
will meet at 5 o'clock, and at that time
will also take up the study of Africa.
HI African Mission study is being
taken up quite generally by Baptist
Sunday schools and mission club at
this. time. and in connection with the
mission meetings. which will be held
the last Sunday of each month. the
young people will aim to have special
music and to make the Sunday night
supper a permanent feature.
At the regular prayer service held
last night a new topic, Introducing
Men to Christ" was taken up. and will
be continued for study during the next
several weeks.
The prayer services, and young peo-
ple,,s meetings are open to n adults
or young people of the city who may
be Interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Entertainment bu
St. Paul Choir

The choir Of St. Pauls Episcopal
church will give an entertainment, to
be followed by cards and dancing at
the Guild hall ON Friday evening. A
program Of music, including solo and
choral numbers. will be given by the
choir between 1880 and $3.50 o'clock,
and this will be followed by dancing,
and there will be cards for those
who prefer that kind of entertain
ment An admission of Is cents will
be charged for each individual, and
an invitation is being extended to the
general public to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
DONATIONS OF BOYS
!. CLOTHING NEEDED AT :
!: SETTLEMENT HOUSE

The Settlement house workers are
in need Of some. clothing, coats and
mittens especially for boys up to 12
years of age. Clothing that is not too
badly worn, and that perhaps have
grown out of style, will be acceptable.
and any persons. having clothes of
this. kind OF hand that they would
like to turn over to the Settlement
house workers may telephone Mrs. G.
e. GarYin. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Women of the Belmont school dis
,trict are meeting every Monday aft
ernoon in the Domestic Science. rooms
of the school building. to sew for chill
dren of that school. The entire after
DON Of every Monday is devoted to
the work, and it is particularly for
the women of the Belmont district
though residents Of any other section
Of town will be welcomed, and they
will be furnished with plenty of work.
The w. c. T. u. Will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Tueting, 308 Cottonwood
street. The program for. the after
moor will include a paper. on Anti
Narcotics. by Mrs. Black; a talk on
the conservation of fats. by Mrs. 'sR.
A. fSprague, and a grup of cello solos
by Miss Esther Sanford.
Misses Elizabeth Gaulke and Kath-
crime futile will play "a piano duet
and Miss Ruth Baughman will con-
tribute a group of vocal solos to
complete the program.
7: The Soldiers Aid society will hold a
food sale on Saturday afternoon at
the Ontario Grocery. The Soldiers
Aid is anxious to cooperate with the
federal food administration in, it's food
AAS"SuASSs oAAN Nv oASASACo W AoOA
sold at the sale on Saturday will be
in keeping so farJas possible. with the
conservation program. There will be
war breads. cakes, pies, etc., and with
each article of food sold, will be
given the recipe by which it was
made.
In connection with this. any woman
having a good wartime recipe for
cakes, cookies, pies. breads. ETC., is
asked to make some of the food, &C
cording to the recipe. and bring the
latter written out, to be sold with the
article. ~
t., r. X X X -"
| A new knitting circle; On the south
side will be formed this evening a,
THE home of Mrs. Dudley, 400 Oek
street. 1t will be known as the
South Side Circle and will e for any
women In the south part of town whe
are anxious to knit for the Red Cross
x n *
Mrs. Amos Eng and her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Eng Of Thompson arr
spending the d3 : X Z The city
The Altar society of st. Michael,
church will hold a food sale on Satur'
day afternoon at Cotton e. McElroy':
grocery. 49," -
The Priscilla Sewing Circle Of the
First Lutheran church will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs
G. J.. Gislason, 1909 Belmont avenue.
r. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

This evening at st. Michael's pro-
cathedral auditorium. a group of men
of hat parish will give a card party.
The games will start at 5 o'clock, the
following men to act as hosts: How
ard Monley. Cleary Monley, j. Cotton.
Ed. Devcral. j. Z. Nuss, j. j. Dunlap
and w. J. Glare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Gus sections Of the state where the
men can register, indicating their .spe.
cial fitness for the various kinds Of
work the government will require.
The registration of men, particular
ly in industrial centers is to be un-
dertaken by the public service reserve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of
Fargo, secretary of the national w. c.
+. U. and president of the North Da-
kotattemperance organization is in
Fargo to attend the special session Of
the legislature, which opened on Tues
day.
Mrs. Anderson will work in behalf
Of the recent law enacted by congress
giving each state power to vote on
national prohibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
New nenartmmf

New Department.
Another department.. to be known
as the bureau of personnel, has been
established at the Northern division
headquarters. Color Campbell. direc-
tor Of the bureau of military relief,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

l. Members of the Moorhead. Red
Gross chapter held a knitting day, at
which more than 100 ONE spent
the entire day knitting for the soldiers
at the chapter work rooms and al
most as many more devoted the day
to work, in their homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

will also act as director Of the new
bureau.
Several hundred volunteer workers
for the Red Cross. for service in
France. are needed by the Red Gross.
Men who care to volunteer for this
work are asked to communicate with
MIR. Campbell at division headquar'
tiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

washington, Jan. .2s.-cadet Ernest
H. Leach of therarmy aviation in
struction detachment. signal corps
was killed in an airplane accident in
France. January 21. His sister, Miss
Josephine Lynch. lives at Fairhaven,
Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
Knit In Church.

The pastor of a church at Sidney,
Mont. has urged women of his con-
gregation to bring their knitting to
church with them. The need for Red
work is SO urgent. he says. that
he believes thcre is no wrong done in
knitting on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24
No~ r,,tknMa

More Cutters.
Tho cutting committee Of the Red
Cross is in need of moro workers for
Tuesday evenings. Women wishing
to help may telephone Mrs. c. E.
(Garvin, chairman Of the committee:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

Doing "Bat."

: , w. OO4n& "k3Ats" ,'
Minot has one brave woman who
not only did her share of knitting for
the boys of 81" but is contributing
la great many knitted garments for
the "'boys of H." She is Mrs. Sarah
l. Thomas, mother Of Mrs. H. H.
Bragg of that city.
Mrs. Thomas is in her 18th year
and although her eyesight has SO fail
ed her that she can not see a single
stitch she has made six scarfs and is
working on her fifteenth sweater for
the Red Cross.
At the time of the Civil war Mrs.
Thomas was Miss Sarah L. Towel Of
Winchester, Ind. She had a brother
and many other relatives and friends
in the army and spent nan hours
equipping them with socks and nit
tens. o..
The knitting done then was quite
different, she says. In those days we
only knit mittens and socks. The
mittens had a thumb and %forefnser
while the socks were knit the straight
"a inches and narrowed for the toe.
The boys claimed that made that way
they 1T better and that there was no
danger Of the tall mar having a heel
in the middle of his foot. or a short
man having one-half way to his
ankle.
Mrs. Thomas husband was a vet
eran of the war and vas with the
124th Indiana.
= Club Will Work.
The Business Girls club will meet
this evening to make surgical dress
ings in the rooms reserved for that
work at the postofice building. Work
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Surgical Dressings.
The mems class for surgical dress
ings work will meet as usual Friday
evening at Z o'clock. There will be
plenty of opportunity for work, and
any men interested are asked to at
tend.
More Cutters.
The cutting committee Of the Red
Cross is in need of more workers for
Tuesday evenings. Women wishing
to help may telephone Mrs. c. E.
(Garvin, chairman Of the committee:
- Knit In Church.
The pastor of a church at Sidney,
Mont. has urged women of his con-
gregation to bring their knitting to
church with them. The need for Red
Gross work is SO urgent. he says, that
he believes there is no wrong done in
knitting on Sunday.
Members Of the Moorhead, Red
Cross chapter held a knitting day, at
which more than 100 women spent
the entire day knitting for the soldiers
at the chapter work rooms and al
most as many more devoted the day
to work, in their homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

The mems class for surgical dress
ings work. will meet as usual Friday
evening at Z o'clock. There will be
plenty of opportunity for work. and
any men interested are asked to at
tend. w.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-24

The Priscilla Sewing Circle Of the
First Lutheran church will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
lG. ]. G~islason, 1909 Belmont avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-31
WHATEVER YOU WANT TO KNOW"

Thousands of railroad employees In
Kansas on account of the wage IN
crease granted by the federal railroad
administration will receive back pay TO
January l of this year. They nave
managed to get along without THIS
money and doubtless can continue 10
do so. The logical, sensible, profitable
and patriotic thing to do is to invest
this money in war savings stamps and
go ahead as tho they never had it. on
January /, 1923. it will all come back
with compound interest at 4 per cent
added. By that time there will be no
inclination to spend it and 1t will be
converted into permanent invest
ment. War savings stamps which are
being offered to the people may easily
become the foundation of a future for
tune.