davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
FL REi \ IA REINA DE ESPANA
relegrama Especial para a PRENsa.


'e'esraHa H>p''''' P'' y -
NUh'A ONN' A'I'' 50 H."
sao'do iGm cue en uh J"h'' P"'' IoH
hderes poilricoS eSP''"oIsS -, '''o''
toh ei KEY .A'lohS" {" '' / '''"' ~
r'2'" DE Naar'o' prev '''"'''''e q -
l'r:aaci"n "cI "u''" I'O'''''' = pc
'''i' q ''O''"'>' Ia,I.. :.
....,, Jo,.o,,. =. J., n,oo,rcuia
CONSTITUTIONAL
Isl, Magestad," fud Ia resnuesta
un%nlmc que los Jefes de los P"r'''"S
''''''''' '''
"p;o, " cortost6 este 81 es asi.
os evbcrto a que no salgais de este
salon. mieutras no hayaiS logrado
fa:mar un gahlnete' pueS ESP"a" io
'..', -.l;.o :; 80 robr-
lilo mo ra+irara no 4 un-pais
sxtraniero. sino de la vida publica,
2sra llevar una existencla quleta en
nj ?roPla casa Honoe 'in"e ,o''''
"',., ll ,'',sl .; I,,,y.,a ~ manifesto
n ,,nabIo esnanoI ponitndolo al tan
&c de todo lo que ha ocurrido..
Las fraSes del rey conmov.cron
,,,,rdamente a sus oyenteS. Todos
rllos Sc miraron cara cara Y aQue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
I'm hindu trajo
de Mexico un
terrible
VenenO
10 BUSCAN CON EMPEN0 LAS
AUTORlDADES AMERICANS

NUEvA YORK, Mario 2c.-Un
estudiante hindu. quien las autorl-
dades federales americanas designan
con ell nombre de La Cabra, ha es-
tado en- este pals por varlaS Sema-
mas, segun los informes que el sobler-
no ha proporcionado. Parece que el
citado estudiante vino este pa2S pro
cedenve de la Ciudad de Mexico, con
el proposito de Sentenclar 4 muerte
a ciertos miembros revoluciOnarios de
Ia Sociedad hindu cOnocida con e!
nombre de "Abhinava Bharat.' y
e. c.tado estudiante trae conslgO,
segun aseguran las autoricades fede-
rales, I'm activisimo veneno usado POI
los nlembros de ia Sociedad Ell Ia IN
dia. pues basta que caiga una So!a
gotta de 81 sobre Ia victima eScoglda
para causarle la muerte justantanea-
mente.
La vista de La COMA" a los Es-
tados UuidoS, segun Sc Gice, as il pri-
(pn,s J. s.. psg. Ccl. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
ME ME- BESO DESAFORADAhENTE SIETE YECES
-jbMAS EMPLEE ESA MANERA De BESARn
I'm Don Juan de oficina fue acusado de
s,aber atacaCo a besos una taqulgrafa
Un Juez hizo una pregunta admirable

;aba ~ob.n mi oesandome d"Safora-
Aamentt.
-. -.JamaS-conteSt1 Root-ha be-
SaGo a una mujer desaforadamertc,
-Pues no S6 como llamara usted
IA manera de be<ar que empleG-
corUeSt6 "a $enorita
No emplee ninguna, \ uSted Ia
rmp!ee; ESQ - TODD.
ST. me bes0-replic6 la senor1ta
-Impuso el juez 81 majestad y
entonceS Ia senorita dijo como ha,
bia sido 10 de los besos. Root lie die,
- una carta, despueS otra. Y cuan,
DO le estaba dictando las cartaS st
Ia GONNA con los ojos. Finalmente
sc acerSo I ella Y le estamp6 un be,
so en Ia nuca Y !uego otro. Y otro )
otro- hasta siete.
"A su edad!-dijo el juez <eve
ramente.
I%nGo % amos Y JamaS comet
tai locura-repl!c6 el acuSado.
Como no sc reSolvia NADIA. el jue;
ordrno Ia Senorita Y al SenOr acu
Sado que regresaran el luneS par;
Seguir rrataRdo el case reSolver K
! que hub;ere.
TN momento-diio 81 juez
Root cuanGo ibs franqueando e
dintel de "a puerta:-iLe gusta
usted IA ssnorita?
Root vacil6 IN instante tan solo
pero. o aresado 2 las lides de amo
o inocente, replic6 cor splomc:
h -Mucho -. ccroc taouigrafa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Senior Gral. ID. Egnacio a Bravo.

20 fue una terrible SOrpresa el tele-
grama en- que $" les daba cuenta del
lamentable suceso. Fl general CauZ
nos decia aver:
-Ha sido una de tantas ironias
del destino esta noticia. Hacc muy
pocos dias que recibi una carta del
general eli que me aseguraba que su
salud era magnitic?. Me fue muy
ben en- este invierno-le decia el ge-
neral Bravo su companero de armas
Me siento vigoroso Y capaz de
montar en- un caballo brioso todavia"
Y esa carta contesJ6 el general
Cauz antier felcitando a su compa-
nero y amigo Y deseando que Sc con-
(Pasa la Sa. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

AguaS BE.H,a$, Mario - de 1918.
I-CongreSo lie h Union-MeNjco, y.
Eel CongreSo dc eSta Entidad Fe-
derativa dirigi6 con fccha de aver al
{. PresiCente de la Repub!ica eI 81
guien;e celegrama: Al iraugurar a
yer q II. CongrcSo de este Estado eI
Iercer periodo de Srsiones ordiuariaS,
Gcbe-naior interjao {. Julio Adams,
rIndi, informe preyenido por ley '
entire aSUltoS corsig0ait.s ayarecio
pris.cn [. Gra,. Mar'>cal Goberna-
dor constitutional. ejecutada por dis
poSlcion Secretaria Guerra por imvu-
,;srselv infraccioues OrGcnaDZu Gene
ral de. E.jyrci;o. Dipu;ation Perma-
uente este m.SH:u >Ungre>o infOrmo 4
81 yez haber coTceuido lIcencja al Go
0ernaior Mariscal para gasar esa ca
pital arre-l,,r aSu KOS re.acioEadoS
con @"oierno est. Entidad federativa.
>ieEuu uuv o.. e!ly$ GeStIOnar ante go
a.trnc f,de-a. e2prescito fonGoS pa
- este progio ESJado Eu atenciin
datos uu-,-,uteS. este II. CongreSO
cuaS.Iera .eSiUaaGa >oberaria este
kStaJ3 c.sI Prislon goovrlador. yor-
que ,-I.o al. .-Cz;, &c fueru no de
bio ,,g..S.cnaISciv Sino deSpueS de re
Sutl-u G.satIvru. pueS no har CO.'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Probablenente
saldra iibre
L. Senora
Mooney
NIII,LONES DE OBRER0S HAGEN
GESTI0NES EN- SU FAVOR
Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Especial para Ia PRENSA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, mario 2G.
Bena Mooney, la mujer del anar-
ouista acusado de les Crimenes con-
sumados ell dia de Ia preparation mi
litar en- Ia Gale de Market, esta &
punto de saIir en- libertad bajo fian-
"a.
Hoy a las dos de la tarde, el aho-
gado Maxwell McNutt, su defensor
de la acusada, presento a Ia Corte
Superior una demanda en- tai Sentldo.
Que la Corte reolvera favorable
mentc en- este caso. es 10 que Sc su-
pone. pues hace poCos dias ctro de
los acusados en- el mismO asunto. Is
rael Weingoer, obtuvo su libertad ba-
10 cauci6n de ounce mil dollars.
Los abogados han declarado que
n tienen el menor interes en- impe-
dir que el iurado segundo de su de-
fPasa l. ga. Col. Sa.e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

Bravo Sc enCOntraha gravemen-
tc cnfermo Y que Sc tenian serios
temores por Su vida. En- csa OCCASION.
sin embargo. la vigorosa naturaleZa
del anciano militar pudo sobreNoner
Sc al NAL que le aquejaha.
Para los amigos del genera: Bra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
BARCOS ESPANOLES
QUE TEMEN A LOS
SUBMARINES
Suspenden eli viaje
cue iban a hacer

Scrvicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
MADRID. abril 10.-Diez grandes
vapore.s que estaban a punto de sa-
lir para America han cancelado sus
fechas de salida Y St encuentran an
clados en- varios de los puertoS es-
panoles por tenor a la amenaza de
los submarines alemaneS.
la creciente falta de vapores que
hagan el servicio de carga ha dado
por resulcados que en- los muelles de
los puertos de Cadiz,> Coruha Y Bar
celona Sc hayan ag1omerado mer-
pass 3 In Sa, Col. 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
FUE ENCONTRAD0 EN-
Ell RIO GRANDE
UN CADAYER
No ha podido todavla
ser identificado
Telegrama Especial para LA PEENsA-

LAREDO. Texas, abriI lo.--Las
autoridades mexicanas d. Ia vecina
poblaci6n de Nuevo Laredo encontra-
ron hoy en- la manana, err el lado
mexicano del Rio Bravo que Sc en-
cuentra precisamente enfrente de la
citada poblacion, ell cadavsr de ~
ioven americana como de ounce amos,
a ouien ha sido impossible identificar.
Ell cadaver apareci6 vestido cor
una blusa azul, pantalones negros Y
(Easa L. e.. Psg. Col 2a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
>rr,icio Especial para Ia rRENsA. a..

WASHINGTON. abril lo.-un te-
legrama de Roma que So ha recibido
Y uue Is de car5cter oficsal dice que
a juzgar por los preparat.vos que
los auscriacoS siguen haciendo en- el
frente austro-itaIiano de ia guerra.
.ratan de llevar a cabo una nueva y
poderosa ofensiva por dos puntos dis
,intoS del referido frcnte una vez que
Sc convenzan de Su fr&caso en- el
frente occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Otra offensive d
en- eli. frente
italiano

. = :. :. = :. :. :. !. :: : :. !: = :
Tru. translation filr With he =
+. nn>Ima>trr ai Ian inl"niu. irNa>. :.
on turl l>t. - rrqGirrd bN =
: tnr ar: o. nrIuhrr h. THi1 :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
-Casi no 10 ne visto. Vine tan
maia. ;Ah. 10 que he sufrido!
Ina historic de horrOres-

Pocc a POGO Sc sfue deslizando la
conversation. Las dos nurses habla-
ban espanol y atendian con gran cui-
dado a que no Sc escapara el sentido
de las palabras de la senorita Profe-.
sora. Pero las dos enfermeras, lindi-
simas como casi todas las que Sc
ocupan de Ia abnegada tarea de aten-
der a los enfermos, les causaba una
la dana moXicana.
impression dolorosa el relate que hacia
-Si vera usted las humillacio-
mes, los dolores que hemos suErido
con ell carrancismo. -. Y, tambien,
eI.....
Sc detuvo la enfermera Ell este
(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Frente a Amiens
Sc combatecor,
gran furiia
lIejora Ia situaci6d
para los aliados
Han entrado en- juego Ca
ST todos los elemen=
tos de los dos handos

:. :, ;. ;. :. :. = = :. - :. :: :" =
). True translation file with the
); uu>tma>irr AT San Antonio. Texas.
;. ON lp"i l~t. required h'
;. the arl OF OutUbr- 6. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA h2s
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

pass 3 In Sa, Col. 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

(pa,a = J. s.. psg. Ccl. 2n }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

fPasa I. Ga. Col. Sa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
LEBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Ebros en- espanol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, l19 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Is la mas barata. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

(Fasa L. e.. PsR. Col 2a.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06

Voltaireanism. The Cardinals face.
stamped with the seal of final faith.
seemed the silent proclamation of
things unseen. The fingers that had
penned the words of stern anger"
against Kingsley were still; the eyes
that had looked affectionately on tho
towers of Oxford were closed; but
"The death of His Saints is precious
In the sight of the Lord" and that
preciousness seemed imprinted on the
august visage before me.
Now he lies in the little cemetery
at Rednall, place of pilgrimage for
the Faithful of many lands. The place
is quiet and recollected; peace has
spread her wings there. Far from
the fret and fever of the world the
great Cardinal proclaims from his last
earthly tenement the reality of the
things of the spirit and the transiency
of the illusion of the flesh.-Redfern
Mason in America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06

and, for Newman, Beethoven and
Mozart were the apostles of tone. He
sat in the front of the great gallery
and l recall the thrill that went
through the assemblage when the
word went around that Newman was
present. English decorum is against
demonstrations of personal regard.
They leave to that to Latins and Slavs.
But in their restrained English way,
the people showed how profoundly
the genius of their leader of thought
mad entered into their lives. You
OWNED it by whispers and eager
chances, by psychic tremor that ran
through the whole audience.
He seemed lost in the mystery
which is music" friend said to me
afterwards. Indeed, the Cardinals
love for music was as perplexing to
the Cardinals clerical brethren as his
lne taste in wine was to teetotalers.
You see he fiddles," said Archbishop
Ullathorne half apologetically, when
Newman had praised Mass by Mo.
Fart which had proved too hard for
the archiepiscopal comprehension.
AS in spirit OF sanity irony, New
man chose for the music to be sung
at DR.. Ullathorne's obsequies the G
MINOR Requiem of Cherubini, a noble
work, sculptured and architectural. I
remember him as he appeared in the
Mass, a figure almost unbelievably
fragile, supported by a priest ON either
hand. Then it was that he spoke the
only words l have ever heard from
his lips, the Divine formula. Reouie.
scat in pace.
When next I saw the Cardinal he
lay between two rows of tapers, his
hands folded on his breast, his face
fixed In the expression of eternity
The Oratory was in darkness save for
the glimmer of the funeral lights; the
church was full of praying people,
The silence was unbroken save for an
occasion sob and the footballs of
men and women as they stole in to
look on their dead friend, or sadly
turned away to see him in this life
no more
NeWman's face has often been COM
pared to that of Caesar. But in no
portrait that l have ever seen was
the resemblance so strong as it was
when he lay in his last sleep. The
envelope of flesh was not emaciated
Fair as the face Of a child, it seemed
the chrysalis from which the soul had
lust emerged Tho iow u,oc fr,, h..
not heavy; the receding of the flesh
gave the nose a boldness that sug-
gested an eagle surveying the infinite.
| knelt in that atmosphere of prayer
ana the beauty Of it sank into nv
soul. was not Catholic in those
days, though the "Divina Commedia"
had begun to undermine my youthful
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06

IN some other business?
Mr. Ricllmnn ca rural philantllropist
We'll, YOU see, it's this way. / got
interested in the young fellow While
visiting at the Jail, an l felt I'd like
to help him ter start fresh, am earn
an honest livin'.
Country Ed;tOr-Of course,
Mr.. Richman-Yes. Give every man
chance, l say, in times like these.
Well, feel purity certain this young
Teller is nat'ral born thief, an !
thought I'd start him where there
'cuidn't be anything to steal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06
St. Stephens Parish
THE TOP SERGEANT.

THE TOP SERGEANT.
His close-cropped head is grizzled,
And his eye is like a hawks,
And you hear the ring of sabers
In his accents as he talks.
The map of Clusters battle
Is engraved upon his brow.
And when it comes to cussing,
Oh, he certainly knows how.
He takes the mammas' darlings
And the Reubens from the hay,
And shapes them into soldiers
AS Ii potter molds the clay.
He drills the love of country
In the crinSing slacker's heart,
And the language that he hands you
Is the kind that makes you smart.
The c. O.'s braid and buttons
Has the high official stamp
Parade days, but the sergeant
Is the boss around the camp.
We hate him and we fear him,
But we're trying to man
To be as nearly like him
AS bunch of rockies can.
Nina Irving, in New York Sun
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06
The Model Dairy Co.
Dealers in
Milk and Cream, Butter and Eggs
Choice Whipping Cream
2932-2934 Stevens Ave.

7,130 points in the 10 event champion
ship. After winning the nine events
and establishing new record, Sheri-
dan insisted on running the mile, the
last of the program, although no other
competitor was close to him. Against
the advice of trainers. who forbade
him to run, Sheridan stepped out and
won the mile, running the last quar-
ter doubled with pain and finishing
in faint at the tape.
In 1909 he bettered his record by
scoring 1885 points in the all around
championship, a performance which
stood until Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle
Indian marvel, broke it in 1912.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06

certainly ne gao
to Il S ST S t t lla t
young man by Civ
ing him work Oh
my paper as you
desire; but all you
admit he has nc
lit erary talent,
would it not be
hpttnr IN e.furf b;,,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06
MARTIN J. SHERIDAN, WORLDS
GREATEST Athlete, VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA.
Broke Worlds Record for Discus
Throw at Olympic Games
in 1906.
Career of Superb Athlete Ends at
Age Of SO.

New York, March 28.-Martln j.
Sheridan, world famed athlete, died
of pneumonia at a hospital here last
night.
Martin J. Sheridan, greatest of
American all around champions, was
born in Swinford, County Mayo, Ire
land, in $780, His father was broad
Jump champion of the district, and
his brothers, all giants of stature,
were star weight throwers. Martin
was a tall, awkward, rangy boy, who
did not show early signs of his in
herited athletic prowess.
In his first competition in the
United States, he threw the discus,
always his best event, for a distance
of 113 feet, which in 1901 was a great
toss. He was three times national
A. A. U. all around champion, the
only time in recent years that the
supreme test has been won three times
by any athlete. He would have been
champion for five successive years
had he not been competing in Europe
in 1906 and 1908.
In the Olympic games at Athens in
1906 Sheridan broke the worlds rec
ords for the discus, throwing the plat
ter 40 feet 51a inches, and bettered
that mark in London in 1908. He also
has records for the discus throw from
a stand, pole vault for distance, and
all around tests in the international
games.
In 1905 he won his first American
all around title, scoring $500 points
for q new worlds record. Two years
later he set a new record counting
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-04-06
i:EW WHERE TO PLACE HIM
title Danger That Mr.. Richman's
Prote9e Would BE Tempted in
Newspaper Office.

Country E'litor-You have done me
AMY favors, Mr Hickman, and shall
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
Track of the Tractor

If the war had lasted much longer Great Britain would have demonstrated an ability to feed herself. She is much nearer to it now than at almost any other period in her history. With the aid of the tractor in one single rural section of England the
 .rain acreage in the last season was increased from 170.000 to 235,OOO acres. And they get greater yields per acre than is
 he average in this country. An
 >land that can feed and clothe tself becomes an empire indeed to Henry Ford. Los Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
SAVE 16,OO0, ,OOO BUSHELS OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY
 WAS LOST IN PRESSING
Farmers, Urged by Food Administra- ton, Provide Seven Extra Loaves
 of Bread for Every American.

By adopting cleaner threshing meth ods and by literally combing harvest fields to gather grain formerly vast ed. threshermen and farmers of the United States this year saved fully 16,000, 900 bushels of wheat, estimated as equivalent to about seven one-pound loaves of bread for every person in the country. This result, accompanied by corresponding savings of barley, oats, rye and other grains, is shown by reports from B grain states to the U. $. Food Administration. Other states. although not prepared to furnish defi- mite figures of conservation in the grain fields, report greatly reduced harvest losses.
 This rural food saving achievement, accomplished in scarcely six months time, was in direct response to re- quests by the Food Administration, to reduce harvest losses from about 3A per cent.-the estimated average Tn normal times-to the lowest possi- ble minimum. Country grain thresh- ing committees carried into every grain growing community the official recommendations for accomplishing the results desired.
 In numerous instances drivers of racks with leaky bottoms were sent from the fields to repair their equip ment and frequently bad order thresh- ing machines were stopped until the cause of waste was removed. But in proportion to the number of persons engaged in gathering the nations grain crop, cases of compulsion were con- parativeiy rare. The Food Adminis- tration freely attributes the success of the grain threshing campaign to pa. triotic service by farmers, thresher- men and their crews. Incidentally grain growers of the United States are many millions of dollars 'in pocket" as result of the grain saved
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
PROVED SPIRIT
 OF DEMOCRACY
Voluntary Basis of Food Saving Showed Heart of America
 Beat True for Freedom.

To the voluntary service and sacri. flee of the American people must be attributed the continued health, strength and morale of the Allied ar mics and the civil populace.
 Upon this spirit of service and sac rifice will depend Europe's fate in the months to come. In the past year we have carried out an export program, the magnitude of which Is almost be- yond comprehension. But with the new demands that have come, with the liberation of nations freed from German oppression, our exports must be almost doubled. Instead of Il, 1,820,- 900 tons, we must ship twenty million tons of food to Europe in the coming year--as much as can be pushed through our ports.
 If the Allies had not been led by America, it would have been impos- sible for them to maintain their de fense against Germany.
 Meeting this world need on purely voluntary basis, the American people have exclusively proved that democ- racy is a success ana that in time of need 1t will rise to it's own defense.
 If there were no other accomplish ment to its credit the very fact that it has shown the strength of democracy has in itself more than justified the existence of the Food Administration in the eyes of the world.
 Less than four months after the United States declared war the United States Food Administrator expressed his determination to meet Americas food problem on a basis of voluntary action and reiterated his confidence that awakened democracy would prove Irresistible.
 "Many thinking Americans" said Mir. Hoover, land the whole world have been watching anxiously the last four months in the fear that demo- cratic America could not organize to meet autocratic Germany. Germany has been confident that it could not be done. Contrary proof Is immediately at our door, and our people have al- ready demonstrated their ability to mobilize, organize, endure and prepare voluntarily and efficiently in many di- rections and upon the mere word of inspiration aside from the remarkable assemblage of our Army and finances"
 The history of the Food Administra- tion has clearly shown that the trust of those who put their faith In democ- racy has not been misplaced.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE BY
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, I,ucaa Cauuty es

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886 A. ". GLEASON,
 tSeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel of our voluntary food. saving, now that we are getting re- sults," is that no one ever actually suffered any hardship from 1t; that we all are better in health and spirit and better satisfied with ourselves be- cause of our friendly self-denial
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Nichols & Hutson have just received a large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock
 15 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Food control in America held the price of breadstuffs steady, prevented vicious speculation and extortion and preserved tranquility at home.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Find more wheat. 1t came: more pork, it came; save sugar, it was done So Americans answered the challenge of German starvation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

In no other nation Is there so willing a sense of voluntary self-sacrifice as in America-that was shown in the abstinence from wheat
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Food control made sufficiency from shortage, kept the rein on food prices, gave the nations full strength exer- else.