davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
BIG WAGES LURE p. 0. MEN.

The lure Of higher wages elsewhere IS
proving too great fer many members Of the
local postothee force, proving that the
police and other city departments are not
the only ones affected by the Increases
}. " Braedy, mail-carrier, was the
twelfth and Maynard B. Yeatman the
thirteenth man holding such position 70
resign within the hast uinc months
The carriers work on q sliding scale.
the maximum wage beng $1,000 year
Cut OF tins salary they purchase their
uniforms
The vacancies viii be filled hy the APP
polntment Of substitutes from The list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

# 50. make = 9peclaI trip tG
our drapery section: it may be
a ~un-hade or porch Green RI
perhaps An awning. # 50 We
Lave them il All the popular
slIe9. First We offer painted
bamboo porch screens. q to l0
feet. from $500 to 5000.
C.liftW0od ounehade. vide sIat
. to 10 feet. s4.O0 to $3.50
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
he Women Know

Tie @eII-dre>ei pas strict attention -1e aoce
of her shoes The arr ne selection tie 1sors and
material, that maad> mas choose from this Al give
tie desired result beng we'll dressed Let aep you make
Your selection.
We have beautiful assortment 4 the attest ONorls
and Pumps at $500, $500, $3.50 and 500.
luH be surprised = see Wtat tonle9 91ee strings and
Polish are Back. tan. dark ana the various shades t
gray ~2oe strings a. 1ere l0c and 15c
oace Paste> Powders. Poe>, OIL Dressings almost
many uSe preparations here for shoes taIrap
and black l0c 25c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

talr- - 500
.ne 4Ir
1-9 ~-"
'la -
ta.4- SOC -a-
Halt (I~- a
t r''a --
-S ar Soc -alr
$50 7 ---o~r rCr
Nauae - -t- a~t.
-e-~-r- 25c - ay~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
PHYSICAL CULTURE MEETING

4 mccti ng Of the neWly-organzed
Wilmington Physical Culture Society
will be held Saturday night n the Pythlan
Castle The new society was organized
by Paul B. Dowd, graduate of the
London School Of Physical Culture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

Rcinhold Lehman 500 y Water ST.
Phlladelphu. weaver by trade. was for
three wears victim Of rheumatism and
kidney trouble He is now anxious to let
other sufferers know how he found abso-
lutte relief lie said recently:
II was a regular weather forecast.
Every time the weather changed ] would
suffer untold agonies with pains in my
limbs and joints | would often awaken in
the morning with sharp pain across my
kidneys and back became terribly run
down
Il read about Tanlac. After taking
less than half bottle ! began to I'M
prove. Now my kidneys never bother
me and rheumatism is a thing Of the
past. Tanlac has made youDgster out
of me-at least ! feel as vigorous and
energetic as one"
The genuine Tanlac, which is being
introduced in Wilmington at Eckerd's s
Drug Store, bears the name j Gore
Co on outside carton of each bottle
Look for it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
PRICES S1.5O. $500.
$3.50. $500

with hot coffee fer the men who were en-
dcavoring to hrlug order cut Of chaos,
and she enlisted the services Of some other
women of the neighborhood IA the same
nunrk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
HandkerChiets and
Jewelry
Pricedf0r ulck Selling

PTlCedfOTQu ulCk Seilng
We -.a-e IN ale q Ceciai
purchase III aides ail .inen
Handkerchief. 1c initials. *
15c each
One aides --uss=d
Handkerchief that era e-
+gr decoration purposes. -2!-
and IS values -o 11 al &c.
Children a.!-.I1en -C.or-1
rordered ar-ker-7.efs a- l5c
+acc
Children -o Ha-dk=r-
-a,4-5. .an- red borders a-
&c cash 25c.
Fans .ore1 Bead \=-n
CHAINS. Oriental -.UC.-a-Ic~-
SOC. sc, S1.0O each
Fine I'd \--A Chains. me
plain a-r~ Alra .mper
ana 0-ar mmra-tan>. Sl.50
q $500 zaca
We 4.e .+-. -roice as
-ar-ner- Pear \e-H Chains.
SNORT. r...-.r aa- oo-ra lengths.
S1.5O $1,000 1a1n
We oc1 the new
: \era. IA patterns .n Oneida CON-
mI- Par Plate Fable silver.
Ne > lr 'a-r MS a-teA-
-.au H.-.a e~ pattern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
White Dresses for the Little Ones

We have on display a beautiful lire
Of white dresses for confirmation. &c.,
priced from $500 - $1,000. Other
dresses. ages . 70 n year Priced
from $500 r. $500.
For larger gIrls ages y - ~ .car-
priced from $500 - $1,000.
And q SPECIAL lot .ut received.
princes slips and hort klr' With .a-a
and embroidery trjmmlng -Iea 3 +.
u years. Priced from 75c ~ Sis.
And a hipmeut lsf arrived u ~h,
drens Muslin Drawer ~ the ao+tav
Kind Priced according ta Ize and oa-
IT, 20c - S100. Aae .ear ~ +.
Muslin Gown f 2 ar1e ar'e". o+
tYles Ages r. - lear5 Priced
from SOC - $50.
Many prefty tiles Il Lingerie LII
Ar ,.l1tv, and r-C l-rs. ~ Nv IJ.-l.- f...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

WanV praft# II "A o Lingerie Iaca a~r II-- w.
Also PLAN and eubrodey Palo Ha' t-~ t.e -e 50c
S400 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Be Sure to See Mrs.
Delacroix / OmorrOW

Regarding her demonstration.
This demonstration Of the Light
nlng butter machine ha5 at
tracted unusual attention Stop
in tomorrow 10 see il. Il rnear@
a wonderful saving.
The American people eat
$50 per cent more fat than
they need.
This fact is announced BY the
United States Food Admins
tratlon.
Commercial butter must con
tain 81 per cent fat Milk
charged butter reduces this
amount to less than 50 per cent
and still we get all the fat We
require. The use Of mlIk-charged
butter IS right in line With the
urgent request Of the United
States Food AdminlstratI0n-
the conservation Of fats.
Milk-charged butter IS a whole
some table product composed
only Of butter and sweet mix.
II costs a little more than hdIt
as much as commercial butter,
goes lust as far and tastes better.
With the Lightning Butter
Machine YOU can make i Al
home in a few minutes time. Il
Will cut Your butter bill IN 1alt
and help VIII the var.
a demonstrates from the
factory Will make mfk-charged
butter right before your eAe>
and give YOU a sample u test
Come and see her dc Il.
PRICES S1.5O, $500.
$3.50. $500
HHN 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
MRS. F. B. HILLES
Continued from page !

il was not s. intended. and probably
she has not thought of it n that way, yet
il is s very appropriate way in which to
begin her observance Of Liberty Day, ;"
which today has been designated by
President Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

Saturday morning there will
be a demonstration Of the pos
sibilitias OF cottage cheese BY
representatives. OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, at our store
We shall have a supply on
hand at 1Sc lb. BY using cot
tage cheese you will greatly
help our government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Exclusive Styles and Models In

Mercerlzed Fibre silk and Shet-
land Sweater Coats. offered to-
morrow at price that every
woman can afford to pay Ask
To see these. Slip over sweaters
from $3.50 TO $500. Read
this corset news.
Corsets are essential to every
woman, but more % for the
stout figure. We make a study
Of the styles adaptable - the
stout figure. Prices from So. so
10 $500.
For the slender figure a dainty
rubber top corset IN white or
pink broche IS Just the thing
We have them IN various styles
and prices
in sizes "a. 3, 26 m low and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

We ave .E~. --ol-e as
-ar-meu- Pear \e-< CHAINS.
r.sn.. rN-r2 .aUE-7S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
EVERY new YORK FAN
is RIDING HEINIE zIM
BY H. C. HAMILTON

! Omitted Press Stab correspondent
NEW YORK, May lit has come
to a point where the fans just can't
keep off Heinie Zimmerman.
The example set by the rabid bleach
critics of Chicago is being followed
in New York Heinie is made to feel
at home every time he figures in a
play that works with reverse English
on his glory.
Memories of the famous play in
which Heinie pursued Eddie Collins
az oss with a run during the last
wofld's series must rankle in the
breasts of the New York fans, for they
certainly have picked him out to ride,
and everyone is jockey.
A short time ago Heinie gave the
fans a chance, and they went after him
strong. Ivy Olson was the brilliant
bird in this play, which took place in
Ebbets field, Brooklyn, during the
Giants string of opening victories.
Ivy popped up a dinky fly over sec
ond base which Kaub started after.
George Burns also had an IDEA he
could take care of it, so he beat it
after the ball Arthur Fletcher
and Larry Doyle also decided to horn
in and they went after the ball. The
four of them, shouting for the lay,
suddenly stopped TO "let George do it, +"
and George wasn't handy.
The ball fell safe. Olson had reach
ed first by this time and. noting that
second base was unprotected because
Fletcher and Doyle had gone out to
chase the fly, he beat it for second.
Heinie Zimmerman was the only MEM
Der of the Giants TO take note of the
situation, and he dashed for second
base, yelling for the throw No one
threw so Olson. discovering that third
base was also denuded of a proctor.
kept on and made the hassock without
any trouble.
And the crowd Heinie Zimmerman.
Zim was the goat He was no more
to blame for what happened thon he
was when Bill Rariden stepped out or
the way and let Heinie chase Collins
with the ball in his hand. Fletcher
was the man to blame, for he, as cap
tain of the team, should have called
the play on the fly ball. Thus either
himself or Doyle would have been left
to protect the middle bag.
But Heinie Zimmerman wouldn't be
the Great Zim and all the rest of the
things they call him if he didn't break
out occasionally with something to
give the fans a chance TO ride him for
His disposition invites attack of the
spectator even though his misstep
one that would be totally overlooked
in another player
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
SUB WARFARE
SATISFACTORY

LONDON, May 15.-On the whole the
general trend of the warfare against
German submarines has progressed
quite satisfactorily since January list,
DR.. MacNamara, financial secretary OF
the admiralty, announced in the house
of commons this afternoon. Between
January 18th and April both, total
Cf 1877 steamers were unsuccessfully
attacked by submarines MacNamara
said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
$4,000 DRAFTED
IN MONTH OF MAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Is
According to a statement given out at
the war department today, twenty-four
states will furnish men which will
bring the total drafted during the
month of May to near three hundred
and seventy thousand men. The first
movement to camps and environments
begins May goth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
Unnamed you have a runbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh, which is
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any care of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
euiars free All Druggists 75c
T. CHENEY L CO., Toledo, O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
Notice Street Tax PAYERS.

Notice Street Tax Payers.
Only three more days within the
time to pay your street tax without
extra cost.
12-3t C. B.POUNCEY, C. M.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
La Conferencia Obrera de Laredo, Tex.
Copia del expedente tornado con informaciones, discusses, y
dscusiones resuLtantes de la menconada Conferencia

sea decidida.
Regla.-3.-Si dos 0 mas delegados
Sc levantan para hablar al mismo
tempo, ell Presidente decidira quien
es ell que tiene derechc para clio.
Regla 4.-Ningun delegado inte-
rrumpira a otro en- sus anotaciones,
excepto cuando Sc lame para n mo-
cion de ordep.
Regla 5.-Ningin delegado habla-
"a mas de dos veces sobre una cues
ton, hasta que todos los que deseen
hablar hayan tenido oportunidad de
hacerlo.
Regla 6.-Ningun delegado habla-
ra mas de dos veces sobre la misma
question, sin permiso de Ia Conferen-
cia.
Regla Los discursos seran limi-
tados a diez minutes, pero este tempo
podra ser eytendido por medic de un
vote de la conferencia.
Regla S.-Ninguna mocion sera
puesta d discussion, sino hasta que
haya sido secundada Y anunciada por
Ell P~residente.
Regla ga petici6n de cinco dele
gados podra tomarse nota por escri-
to de %cualquiera proposition.
Regla 1O.-Cuando III question
este pendiente ante Ia Conerenfcia
ninguna mocion Sc hara de orden, ex-
ceptuando para el emplezamiento, pa
"a trasmitir la question en- debate a
IN Comite para tratar la question pre-
via, para posponerla indeinidamente,
para p~osponerla por cierto tempo,
para dividir O reformar, las cuales
tendran prioridad Ell el orden indca-
do.
Regla 11.-Las mociones que Sc
hagan O presenter, no seran deba-
tidas, excepto cuando esten content
das en- las Reglas de Orden de Ro-
bert.
Regla 12.--Una mocion para re-
considerar alguna question, no sera
considerable a menos que Sc haga por
IN delegado que vote con la mayorla
V Que reciba I'm vote de Ia mayoria.
(Continuard)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
TIROS AL BLANCO

Erase que de e vlbra,
V que dice ROBA-VACAS,
sin mas puntos nj comi!las.
Pero ell buen senor Minlstro
que de los honores cuida
de pasado caudillaje,
Sc fine ell tonic y olvida,
que por toda a f~rontera
pasaban a toda chilla,
las vacas con sus maridos
Y u tiernis.mas crias.
iQue mala memor;a tiene
Ia carranclana fajnilia!
El nal del cas- es que ahora,
como ALA en- ~aque.los dias,
no tiene cura ell prob erla
como ha tempo 10 tenia.
Antes IN jefe cualquiera
de tres o cuatro espiguillas,
para salir de un apuro
sin tragar mucha saliva,
con IN cencerro en- Ia mano
al campo Sc dirigia,
Y al cabo dc un bucn repiiue
sonora Y dado con chispa,
iban las vacas corriendo
por ell jefe requcridas.
cDespues? va todos sabemos
cual es Il historic sombria;
todas hacia ell Rio Bravo
derechamente Sc Than.
Pero hoy a cosa es dificil;
hoy el cencerro no vibra
como en- los tiempos guerreros,
por la razon bien sencilla
de que las vacas Sc fueron
con TODD Y toros Y cria.
Como, pues, senior Mnistro,
quiere listed que Sc lie rindan
inforrnes bien detallados
del lugar en- que radican
los mill0nes de gapado
que antes en- la Patria habia?
Pregdnte listed, 81 no sabe,
a cuanto lega la cifre
de cabeZas que Sc fueron
tras de la terra bravina.
Y vera que hoy es inltil,
es tarea bien perdida.
preguntar por el ganado
que antes en- "a Patria hahia'
Marco TONTULIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

,IuIrn ma q pensar, Senores,
que en- estos triunfantez dias
de moneda fraccionaria,
que al gobierro facilita
sostenerse IN tantc cuanto
aunuue bailando en- la sill a.,
que el Ministro de FomentO,
un buen senior que Ia tira
tam1ien por Ia agriculture,
pregunte emo de ''muina'
cue d6nGe Sc halla ei ganado
que q los mercados surtia
de carne buena Y barata;
pues segIn Official cifra
las vacas, en- IN DOR ciento
que a Terrazas pasmaria,
ha disminuido desde haze
muy iargos Y tristes dias.
A los hombres de Fomento
causa pena V mortifica,
81 saber que en- los mercadoS
no Sc halla va nj cuartilla
de carne 0 de ch:charrones,
de ri trafas o de tripas
Qle antes el pueblo, gustoso,
tranquilamente COMA.
Y 2 efecto de que sc sepa
donde e. grave nal radica,
a lamar van circulares
en- que de golpe conminan
q los jefes de los rastros
a que Ia verdad les digan.
No es possible Qne este ocurra!
Es una infame mentira,
cue en- esa forma sc queJe
In meXicana familiai
Y n genie picarona,
u sabe muy bien Ia ficha
que Sc jugo en- Ia revuelta
toda Ia ganaderia,
recuerda aquella gastada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

Toda Ia correspondence rciacionada
ron esta secei5l, deb. Nenir etr1EsiA
usi: la Prenss."-Seeeion DE Gos
sul.as. 40 n. Santa Rosa q
consultas que traurn DE
40 = de Sociedad," deseran r1eE
6;-.cc, D, a~gregando ola
msnte IA pa;abra "Lct:cia". Para to
IA, les cousultas que reauieran on
tes.aci6n privada Is precise ineiuN
ina estamplla d. I tres een'a'oe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

-Cuando neeesite I'd. Hbros en- es-
panol, pidalos a Ia Liberia de 1gna-
clio E. Lozano, lis N. Santa Rora Av.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

e. Narizon.-Coppe-. Ari--No hay man
teGuilla crissalina. Pero 81 IA hay mas Q
menos blanca. mas o menos a~rnarilla- Ii CO.
lor depende de Ia calidad de Ia leche Que sc
empiea rara hacerla. y Is frecuente ou@ 81
color amarillo de ella sea d resultado de al
gun fraude.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

seran tanto en- espanol, como en- in
giles"
Ell senior George Montijo, del Con-
sejo Central de Trabajo, de Dallas,
Texas, pide la palabra Y eXpresa'
"La question que este hermano ha
presentado aqui, es una de grave i'm
portancia, en- mi concepto. Para ha-
GER clara su idea a aquelos de nosotros
que estamos aQui y que hablamos in
giles, deseo ayudarlo en- este partl-
cular. Su idea es tener un conocl-
miento precise de los procedimientos
Y debates 4 medida que Sc desarrollen
aQui, para que puedan ser reglstra-
dos Y obrar de conformidad, y creo
que es una buena idea. Puesto que
Mr.. Murray ha dicho que es impo-
sible conseguir un estenografo aqul
que pueda hacer el trabajo en- es-
panol, tendremoS cue pasarnos sin ell.
Habria sido una buena idea 81 nos
hubieramos proveido de I'm esteno-
grafo que pudiese tomar en- espanol,
pero creo que Ell Presidente dijo hace
ratio, que ell expediente sera traducido
finalmente al espanol y asl tendremos
Ell resu!tado complete en- ambas len
guas."
FL informe del ComitG so5re las
ReglGS de Go6ierNO
Ell P~residentc Gompers anuncia que
ell Comite va & rendir su informe,
levantandose al efecto ell senior Muir
ray, para dar lectura al siguiente:
INFORME SOBRE LAS REGLAS
Y ORDEN DE LOS NEGOCIOS.
"Nosotros, vuestro Comite de Gre
denciales, recomendamos Ia adopcion
de las siguientes Reglas para el 60
bierno de la Conferencia:
Regla LA Conferencia sc abrlra
a las $50 a. NJ. y permanecera en-
session hasta las 1890 p. m, para a
brirse de nuevo a las 200 p. n. y per-
en- session haSta las $50 p. m.
Regla 2.-Si un delegado, al estar
hablando. es llamado al orden, ocupa-
ra su asiento, a peticion del Presi-
dente, hasta que Ia question de orden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

aAsaAss ios Peoiaos, acompanaoos de su unporre en- Gro
POSTAL, de Express o en- Carta Certificada, AZ
IGNAClO E.. LOZANO.
lis N. SANTA ROSA AVE. SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02
uANuALES

NANUALES PRACTICES
Ia xa PESO eGds E-o)-
Manual de ASricuitu-1
Manual de Aries 3 Ofer>
Manual de Acsites y IsoeAd
Aarual de Albinlerfs
Manual de Cs-pinte.is de TsHef
Manual de Cerraic-ia ' OS=ss de dicr-T
Manual del Cohetero . PolvcT'SS
Manual del Curtidcr Ie 2le!S
Manual de Confitero-Pastekro
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual De Elect-icIdai
Manual de FoSoS=aftS
Manual del Hojalate-o
Sanual de JardiHeris ,
Manual del Labo-sro &C hinas
Manual de LecheriS
Manual de Mec3Rica Industrial
Manual del PiRtor
Manual del TeleSrSfisa y Tesefonssn
Manual del Relo2e-o
Manual des Ssstrc
Manual del Fab1!canse de Vecs
Manual: de Ecserinaris y Equisacioa
Manual del LS2stero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

SoyELAs DE 4 so CENTAVoS.
AMOR y Ma-tirio.
Ate de guscE- Ma-ido
Cahvario de Amor
e Inferno de los homores
= Novio P-cstaGo
Pu--ato-lo dc las SoisersS
e Pa-aIsc de las Auterrs
z Hada &C los Mares
e NiGo de R~aiSenores
s, Collar Ge Esmerald2s
Z! s. &C las Ninas
e Alma en- IN Beso
Ia EIia &c las Flores
L. Hicl en- les LAhlos
L. Nina &c rcs IakGaIneo
La ViUda AlcEre
Ia Corte del Amor
IA p-inccsa del Dolsr
La Hija de Venus
Las EvcS Ncderuas
Las Oc-e-aS del amor
LIS EijaS del Champagne
Maria, poE Jorge ISaacs-
Marina o Ia H,ja de las Olas
Malitos sean los Houb-cs
Mald!tas sean las SrcSras
Ma.iItc sea 81 Amor
HaiGlIcs sean los Cesos
PaSionarIas de Amo-
purauc Sc Casaa los Eornbres
PorGue Sc CaSaa las Aujeres
Poraue Pecan las Aplerss
Poraue Murmuran las Niesas
Porcue resnesden ks viutas
Por SeSuIE I una AUsrr
Sr Aa!esad ei Amor
Viva nj Nova!
Msrn, por jorge Eaac
81 EHo Maldito
81 Becer7o &c O-o
s. Nanuseri.o DC III 4ad-s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-02

Trafalgar.-San Antonio. Texas.-Enten-
demos que 81 hay una Gale Que sc llama
Cortes. en- II poblaci6n cue nos indlca.
I'm desesperaGo.-San Antonio, Texas
Para Ia cnfermedad cue nos indica Is cast
SECURE que sea necesario que Sc su)ete 4 una
operacion V Dor 10 mismo urge que Sc ponga
en- manos de un c~iruiano. 81 hay posibi.
lidad de que Sc alivie de ella sin necesidad
de Ia intervention Quirirjica, el lie indicara
81 tratamiento que debe seguir y en- case con-
trario procedera n hacerlo Gesde iuego con
10 que Sc le evitarin 4 listed inuS!es su-
frimien;os. En- TODD case, para. poder Tor
mar iuicio cabal sobre el grade de desarrolo
del nal Sc hace necesario I'm reconocimiento
medico. Sin 81. TODD 10 que lie digan no cs
mis- que bordar en- el vacio.
J. ]. L.-Grandview. Wash.-Para que lie
que su correspondence al Consulate meSica-
no en- Ia Habana, no necesita conocer IA d.
recci6n de esa ~oficina. oueS en- el correo
IS p~erfectamente conocida; hasta Paes que
diriia su carta asi: Consul de Mexico Ha-
bana, Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
DOCK WORKERS OUT:
 TROOPS ON GUARD
Longshorcmcn on Five Southern Pa cific Steamship Piers at New
 York Go on Strike,

New York, Jan. 26.-Longshore- men employed on five piers of the Southern Pacific steamship company on the North river went on strike today for higher wages. Although federal troops are on guard the SOL diers were reinforced by the New York police.
 One thousand men were reported to have quit work.
 F.. F. Patton. an official of the company, charges the men with hay ing repudiated an agreement reached last October at a conference with the United States wage commission.
 Freight for coastwise ports is held up by the strike. The men demand 47.5O cents to 5 an hour according to MT. Patton as compared with the wage commissions award of 45.50 and 85 cents an hour