davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
IA HIEYF IiPIDE las OPERACION|FS En-
E FRENIE De BATlLIA TThLIANO
En- el frente occidental Sc han d~esarrollado
operaciones de importancia

LONDRES, Enero 10.-Las ulti-
mas noticias ~recibidas en- esta CAPT
tai. prccedertes De! frente de bata-
La italiano, dicen que las nieves ha.l
venido en- ayuda de las tropas italia
mas. poniendo coto, 81 bien temporal
mente. 2 la ofensiva austro-alemana
que venia desarro!landose en- este
teatro de Ia guerra.
Todo cl frente m~ontanoSo de IA re-
gi6n SePtentrional. en- donde ell enc
n go habia estado dando vigorosCs
cmpujes y hacienda firmes avarces,
Sc halla ahora entcramente cubierto
ror UNA grucSa capa de nieve. que
haze imposibles las o~peraciones de
Ia infanter;a Y ponc Grandes obsta-
cuioS al aprovisionamiento De las j.
meas c2emigas.
Las fucrtes nevadas que segun sc
irforma han caido en- los Alpes, han
interrupted cl sistema de comunica-
clones en- Ia region del Trentino Y
en- la de Cania, dejando a los inva-
sores tan solo dos lineas a traveS de
las llanuraS venecianas. para comuni-
carse cor la Inca del Piave, y las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Las psrdidas de
Ia marina de
1nglaterra

LCNDRES, Erero 10.-Las bajas
sufridas por 10 marina mercante in
gesa en- la semana q1e rermlno ell do
migo seis del actual, fueron otra veZ
de consideration, secim aparece Ell
e, informe fie ci Almirantazgo bri-
tanico do a la p,i5lic;dad anoche en-
esta capital.
Il numern J.: :a:t.S les in
,leses echa.!as :, i.,..ua pr l. So
marines 0 ms mr!as rn csc peri"alo
de tempo indicado, cs de veintiuno.
siendo dieciocho de el,cs de mas de
1900 toneladas de capacidad v los
tres restantes, de un tonelaje menor,
Cuatro barcos pescadores fueron tam
bien hundidos por los submarines.
Ell informe del Almirantazgo da
cuenta tambien de Ia entrada Y salida
gleses, habiendo sido el nGmero de
los que llegaron a 2.0S5 Y el de los
que ~salieron, de 2.244.
Once bareos mercantes ingieses
fueron atacados taTbien por los sub
marinos. pero sin exito, habiendo 10
grade escapar todos ellos.
Como Sc We, las perdidaS sufridas
por IA marina me-cante inglesa, ell
la Ultima semana, son iguales q las
sufridaS Ell IL Semana anterior, en-
Q;c 81 numcro de barcos echados a
piqIc s:e tamb.Gn de veintiUno. La
scman@ ~preccdcnte 4 la que termino
81 domingo % de Diciembre, soda
meate doce barcos mercantes brita-
nicoS fUeron echad0S a piQue. asi es
cue el aumento en- las dos ultima$ Sc
mana ha sido considerable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
FL Brasil enuia
auiadores q
Fvancia

RIO JANEIRC. Encro lO.-Los
aviadores navales de- Brasil, que for
marin cl primer contingente dc ese
pas p3:a LIS fuerzas combatientes
de les aliados en- Europa, han partidO
para Ingiatcrra, scgun sc anuncio
hoy en- csta capital, de una manera
Official.
e envio dc cSos hombreS por ell
Brasil, sc hacc para complimentary la
invitac;on que en- Diciembre del ano
HaSado, ie hiciera G. gob;erno ingles
al del Brasil para cue mandara uni
nlmero De aviadoscs navales d fin
de que fucran 4 Europa a terminar
curse de instruction en- Inglatc-
Fl numero de aviadores brasil
leacs que liza saiido para inglaterra,
Segun Sc sabe, cs de docc.
Probablemcnte Il gobierno enviarl
mas tarde OTTO cont;ngente de av;a-
dores para que sc ~perfeccionen en- Ell
arte de IA guerra, en- los campos dc
instruction de la Gran S-etana o
francia, Y probablemente a los dc
los Estados UniGos. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

cualeS no Sirven de ninguna ayuda
para las tropaS que Sc hallan entire el
Lago Garda V Ell Piave.
Con las fuertes nevadaS de gle Sc
d2 cuenta. los violentos bombardeos
de artilleria que tenian lugar Ell q
frente septentrional, Sc han Suspen-
dido para la fecha, solamente encuey.-
tros de menor importancia entire las
patrullas eyploradoraS, han tenido H.
gar.
Respccto 4 las operaciones en- cl
frente occidental. las noticias rccibi-
das en- esta capital, dicen que Ia ar
tilleria de los combatientes liz estado
muy act;va en- las cercan;as del Scar
pc. en- el sector de Arras. al Noreste
dc Iprcs Y al N~oroeste De Verdun.
Los alemanes no han podido tomar
ningunas medidas para lmpedir que
los f~ranceSes continUcn lievando Il
cabo, 0 buen cxito, sus salidas en-
cl sector del Woevre. CT doHdc var.as
veces han logrado renetrac or las IL
meas alemanas Y hacerlcS ccrsidera-
bles perjuic;os en- u posiciures Ge
defensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

PETROGRADO, Enero 10.-Los
generates Kaledines y Dutoff, lideres
cosacos, han sufrido n seria derro-
ia de parte de las tropas boishevik!s
seg1n dice ell informe publicado por
l. Agencia Official de Noticias. Ell
general Dutoff va en- fuga persegul-
do o las fuerzas revolucionarias Y
los guacdias rojos y Ell general kale-
dimes va de retirada.
Los cosacos, Ia noticia agrega, Sc
muestran ahora unanimemente en-
contra del general Kaledines, cuyas
tropas, que fueron enviadas hacia la
region del Don, van de retirada.
Tn informe cficial dado a IA p"-
blicidad en- csta capital, dice que "a
revelation de las relaciones crimina-
les entire Ia Rada Ucraina y el gene
raj Kaledines, ha alberto los ojos al
pueblo, por 10 que respecta al infa-
me trafico con los trabajadores ucrai-
nos. asi como los soldados Y campo
siaos de esa region.
e. poder del C~onsejo de los Obre-
roS Y Soldados, tornado en- Kkarkot,
segdn Sc dice, ha tornado gran mere
mento. m;entras que e. Coasejo
Ucraino del Onceavo Ejercito, ma Sido
~arreStado.
Otra not!cia tambien de fuepte C
fetal, publicada hoy en- esta capital,
dice que el Consejo de Obreros y So =
dados de ia ciudad de Rostov, que
habia sido reducida a prision macs
tempo, ha sido puesta en- libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
So|dados peIecen en-
uR choque &c ir4HGs

MONTREAL, Canada, Enero 10
En- Il Estaci6n de Dorval. de Ia Lipea
del Ferrocarril Canadian-Pacific, -
carri6 anoche I'm choque de treneS, a
consecuencia del cual resu!ta.ron
maertas varias personals y otras mu-
chaS heyidas.
Entire los muertoS Sc Sabe que s.
~encEentran seis' soldados canadienseS
y que otro sc halla desaparecidc, su-
ponieHdose que este enterrado bajO
los escombros de los carros destrui-
Gos. Ell n1mero de personals heridaS
dc que hasta ahora Sc Cienc cOnocl-
miento. IS de t~reinta, muchas dc las
cuales Sc c~ncuentran en- I'm estado
lave y Sc teEc por Su vida.
Ell choque ocurrio entire III tren
que Sc dirigia de esta c:udad i PolHtc
Fortune Y que marchaba 4 una gran
velocidad, y otro que caminaba pOr IA
misma via y en- e. cual viajaban dos
cientos cincuenta soldadoS. Este
tren militar iba con destino q Van
couver. ACCOMPLISHMENTS solo ell III
(pasa a Ia Ia. Par. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al zanzibar de Residential, deben darnos tan
to Ia nueva como Ia antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar ell camho en-
nuestros ibros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
SerdR aprOveChadas todas
las caidas de aqua

WASHINGTON, Enero i0.-El pre-
s;dente Wilson IA ~prescn1aco ante
una Commission de lideres de la C2mara
de Dlputados, un proyecto de ley pa
IA establecer una p~olitica Legislative
definida, tendente a aprovechar todas
las caidas de aqua de la Naci6n.
para Ell desarrollo dc la fuerza mo-
tr!z, de la cual Sc calcula por los in
genieros del gobierno, que Sc malgas-
tan 30 millones de caballos a ano
Con el aprovechamiento de las caidas
de aqua. Sc ahorraria tambien una
considerable cantidad de combustible
que ahora Sc emplea para tenor en-
actividad las caideras dc las p.an!as
dc fucrza motriz.
Ell prcsidente coufcrenci6 con los
dichos lidcres de Ia Camara, sobre
el particular, Y cl resultado de la
confcreacia fuG dcsarrollar I'm pan
para IA creacion dc I'm Comitt p
cial dc ia Camara, para controlar to-
dos los problemas relatives a ID faer-
"a motriz rendida por cl aqua de Ia
nGci0n Y que Sc e]ncuentran ahora ba-
10 la jurisdiction de varias comisio-
mes, Y aprobar e! proyecto de ley del
~presidente 10 mas pronto possible en-
a Canara, para enviarlo al Senado
con el apoyo de la Administration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

LA PRENSA es Ell periodlco mexicano de
mayor circulation en- los Estados Unidos,
Y por 10 tanto ell mejor para los anun-
cinnfps.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
LOS ALEMANES QUIEREN QUE
SUEClA LES AYUDE.

PETRGGRADO, Ene-o 1G.-Las
delcgaciones alcmanas que Sc en-
cuentran en- csta capital. segun Sc
dice aqui, Sc han presto al habla con
q !egaci6n s-eca acreditada en- esta
ciudad V han cXpreSado cl deseo de
cue Suecia funga como Intermediate
entire los impcrios centrales y Ia Gran
Bretana, Francia e Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
UN ALEMAN SOSPECHOSO RSCA.
Pc DE SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Enero 10.
-Ado!ph Bollman, que sc encontra-
ba detenido por orden de las autori-
dades federales por ~sospecharse que
fuera IN eSpia aleman, Y quien, Sc
gun Sc dice. habia estado desple-
gGndo gran actividad en- los circulos
aicmaneS de esta ciudad, SO ha esca-
pado dc iug2r en- que Sc hallaba de-
te.hdn. segun diio hoy el agente del
Departamento de Justicia de los Es-
tados Unidos, Nh. Don R2thbun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
hCy, Il grandcs titulos.

hcy, d grandcs titulos.
Las formulas o recetas alemanas
para IL fabrication dc las tinturas Y
materials colorantes, son en- numcro
de 257 Y pertenecian a la gran plan
ia de Badische. Dichas formulas Sc
cncuentran ahora depositadas en- una
de las cajas fuertes de un banco de
esta capital. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS siit.
Entered as ~second-class matter February
q, ioi3. al the Post Office at San Anio-
Mo, Tex, under the Act. OF March 3, 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
COSACOS HAN
SUFRIDO VARIAS
DERROTAS
kaledines y Dutuff piefden
Ell prestigie que tenian
entire esos sOlda=
dos ruSOS

!. ). :. :. = :. + !. : :: :! = = = :
|. =
!. True translation filed with The :.
!: postmaster at san Antonio. Texas, :
!. ON January 9th. ~ required DH :
. the act OF October 8, 1877. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
CAYERON EN- POOER DE LOS IN,
GLESES UNAS FORMULAS A
LEMANAS

LONDRES, Enero 10.-Un grupo
de hombres que Sc dedican a Ia in
dustria teXtii en- lng!ate-ra, Sc ha
hecho de las formulas sec-etas dc la
gran industrial tintera alemana. Sc
gun dice ell Daily Mail en- una infor-
mac:Sn que public2 en- 81 ed:c;on de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
' RUSH
H|CIERON VA
Ia PAz
Sc han reanudadO las reIa,
clones ecOn6micas y d.
plomatieaS entire los
dos PASSES

Russia han conclude ana paz scpa-
rada, segun Sc dice en- las noticlas
que por la via de Suiza. Sc han reel
Dido en- esta capital. ST un convenio
separado entire estas ]naciones ha ST.
do hecho, es probable que Sc de5a,
segun Sc cree, a la circumstances tie
que Bulgaria no ha tenido ninsun IN
~conveniente O dificultad alguna, pa
"a acceder a la formula bclshevlki,
de no a~nexiones nj indem;nazc!Crcs,
por 10 que a Russia interesa.
Bulgaria no ha ambieionado MIN
gun territorio russo Y hasta ahora ha
procurado obtener sus adquisiciones
de Rumania y Serbia. Fue sin en-
barge, para ayudar a Serbia, por 10
que Russia Sc prepare para Ia guerra
bajo ell antique regimen = llevo a
efecto su movilizaci6n despues de cue
Austria habia amenazado 4 Serbia.
Turquia, por 81 parts. scgun Sc sa-
be, ha estado procuraNdo n paz Sc
parada con Russia, % hasta ahora,
seq II dicen las noti.' ultimamente
recibidas. ell gobierno bolsheviki sc
he rehusado tomar en- consideration
las proposiciones otomanas, ~pidiendo
a los turcos que participen en- las
conferences de paz general entire
las ~potencias c~entrales y Russia.
De fuentes b~olshevikis viene Ia no.
ticia de que los lideres cosacos, ge,
neral Kaledines V general Dutoff, que
han estado combatiendo a los bolshc-
v:kis Ell Ia region de los cosacos del
Don V otras varias del SUI del pals,
han sufrido una seria derrota por las
tropas del gobierno bolsheviki. La
n~oticia agrega que el general Datoff
iuntamente con sus fuerzas revolu,
cianariaS. va en- fuga. ~pe-seguidc
muy dc cerca por las tropas bolshe'
vikis V que el general Kaledines "a
de retirada ante ell empuje de sus e,
nc.nigos.
BERNA. Suiza, Enero TO-. FL
"Bund", uno de los %periodicos diarios
que ven Ia luz en- esta capital, publ
ca en- 81 edicion de hoy una ~noticia
en- la que dice que un %convenio para
n paz separada ha sido firmado
entire Russia Y Bulgaria.
Tn corresponsal del Bund en- Sofia,
ha enviado un mensaje diciendo que
Ell Primer Ministro bulgaro, NJ. Ra-
~doslavoff. lego ell siguiente despacho
dc Brcst-Litovsk, en- el Parlamento
bulgaro:
| La guerra entire Russia y BuIga-
ria ha ccsado. Las r~elaciones diplo:
maticas : ccon0micas entire esos dos
paises SC han reanudado. Russia re-
conocc CT derecho de Bulgaria para
nombrar un delegado a Ia Comision
International del Danubio. La pri-
mera paz sc ha conclude de esta ma
nera, con cl consent!miento de los
aliados de bulgaria..
E. citado p~eri6dico agrega que CT
gobicrno bulgaro ha nombrado va
I'm ministro en- Pctrogrado y un con-
sui en- CT puerto de Odessa Y que ha
Hado 0rdanes para que Sc reanuden,
desde luego. la navegaci6n y ell ira
fico naval con dicho puerto russo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

SALEM, OREGON, ,--As a spring tonic.
70 build mp a weakened. run down
system, and 10 give one an appetite. /
10und Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery good. A friend had recon-
mended II and found II all that she
claimed for H. - MRS. JAKE GISpER
.1566 s. Belvlew Street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
IF YOU HAD TO WEAR EN-
YOU'D MAKE EN- RIGHT

There seems to be some uncertainty
in regard to the extent to which di-
rections for knitting are obligatory.
A certain size, shape. and texture are
required, and directions are intended
to help toward that end. They are
suggestions rather than rules.
Either strap or triangular heels are
acceptable, but the old-fashioned
heels with the ridge down the middle
are not. Socks with only fifty stitch
es in the legs are seldom large
enough. 1t is possible to make a
good, smooth, well-shaped toe which
is not the Kitchener kind, but expert
ence in the warehouse where 1900
pairs a day are examined prove that
OF those toes which are not Kitchener
toes not one in ten is a good toe. Any
knitter who is clever enough to knit
a sock as far as the toe is clever
enough to learn to make a Kitchener
toe, and, as good soldier behind the
lines, should be glad to make what
the Red Cross wants as it wants it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
BIG FIRE LOSS ON
NATIONAL FORESTS

Forest fires burned over 962, 900
acres of national forest lands in 1917
and caused a loss of $1,35S,600 to
the government in timber, forage and
young growth, according to figures
received from Washington by District
Forester George H. Cecil. While the
loss was larger than for several years
past, forestry officials say that, con-
sidering the unusually dangerous
conditions, it was remarkably light.
Protracted drouth and periods Of
high winds made the conditions, they
declare, virtually the same as in 1910,
when many persons were burned to
death and 25 million dollars worth
of timber on the national forests was
destroyed.
In addition to the actual loss in
timber and forage, the fires of last
year entailed extra expenditures by
the government of 81, ,121,451. This,
it is pointed out, means that to hold
the fires down large numbers of men
have to be withdrawn from produc-
tive work and much money spent for
supplies.
At time like the present, when
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
NEW DRAFT CALLS
FOR EIGHT IN COUNTY

Portland, Ore, March 20.-Oregon
must furnish 969 men for military
service and entrain them for Camp
Lewis, Washington, between March
80 and April 2, as its share of 80, 900
men to be called up throughout the
United States on those dates.
No county in the state is to be ex-
empted from this draft call, accord
ing to orders just received from the
War Department by the adjutant
general of Oregon. The 369 men to
be taken from the state on this call
will be credited later on the quota
Oregon is called to furnish in the new
draft, the date of which is yet to be
announced.
To fill the present call, the 369
men required will be inducted out of
Glass l in sequence of their order
numbers. Here is the number of
men Jackson and nearby counties
will be required to furnish: jack
son, s; Josephine, 8; Douglas, 8;
Coos, 12; Curry, 2; Klamath, 7;
Lake, 4.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

it is necessary to practice the utmost
economy as a war duty, the Forest
Service officials are emphasizing the
criminal wastefulness of forest fires
that can be prevented from starting.
OF the 1874 fires which were
fought on the national forests, all but
1882 set by lightning were caused
by human agencies and could have
been prevented. There were 952 in
cendiary fires, which occurred for the
most part in Oregon, California and
Arkansas. Careless campers were re-
sponsible for 1888. Railroads, part
ly through failure to comply with the
law and use proper spark-arresters,
set 1908. The remainder were
caused by various forms of careless
ness on the part of settlers and other
users of the national forests.
Effort is being made by the Forest
Service to impress upon the public
the necessity Of keeping fire out of
the woods, especially now that the
country needs its man-power so badly
for other purposes than fighting un-
necessary fires. The campaign of ed
ucation against carelessness and in
difference which has been waged for
years, through fire warnings, posters,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
PLENTY OF HOGS YET.

Contrary to popular belief, this
country is no ways short of hogs.
We have plenty of them, but unfor-
tunately there are many of them that
are not available for pork, although
they are constantly engaged in ac-
cumulating that article. Neither are
they classed among the tribe of hogs
proper, for which if the other hogs
could think they would doubtless
give thanks.
This useless breed of hogs are like
Kipling's bear that walked like a
man." And it is about the only man
ly attribute that one can detect in
them, because even this accomplish
ment is utilized for actions that
would shame any self-respecting hog
that is compelled to go on four feet.
1t is favorite practice of this hog,
since the food regulations went into
effect, to put all his hoggish intellect
to work on schemes to outwit the au-
thorities. When sugar is limited to
25 cents worth to a customer he will
visit stores into which he never be-
fore set foot in search of sugar, in
tent only on laying in supply for
his hoggish wants, even though 9TH
ers may go without.
He is the same fellow who raises
Cain with his grocer for refusing to
sell him all the flour he wants, and
the hotel and restaurant men
for refusing to serve him meat or
light bread on meatless and wheat
less days.
When the food administration goes
after the consumer and compels him
to obey the letter and spirit of the
law-which must come If we are to
succeed in the task we have set our
selves-ths particular breed OF hog
is going to have hard shedding. Speed
that day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
KEEP THE SOLDIER BOYS
POSTED.

Many people have doubtless asked
themselves the question. "Will my
boy, granted. he is spared through the
conflict, return to his home, or will
he be content to remain in some 9th
er country or some other part of this
country" And this is question we
may all well ask. When this war Is
over there is going to be great in
ducement for our boys to settle down
away from their homes and become
citizens of other countries. The war
will serve as refiner, separating the
dross from the pure gold, and the
young man who comes through with
honor untarnished will be eagerly
sought to fill places of honor and
trust.
Now we naturally are anxious that
our boys do not forget the old home
or become weaned from home asso-
Citations. We want them to carry
ever with them vivid picture of the
home joys and pleasures as they knew
them before Uncle Sam called them
to sterner duties. We want their al
legiance to hold to the old home with
all the old home stands for in their
lives.
To this end, are we taking the
right course to keep the memory Of
home ever green with them? You
say you are writing regularly and
giving them all the news of interest
you know. Yes, but this is probably
but drop in the bucket to what they
would learn were they with us.
Every boy should receive his home
paper regularly. He should be able
each week to tell all that is transpir-
ing back at home, and to have, as it
were, a bird's-eye view Of the social
and business life of his home COM
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
ENLISTS
WAR GARDEN ARMY

Declaring that he would like to see
good garden growing this summer
at practically every section house, W.
R. Scott, vice-president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific
Company, has enlisted the company's
army of employees in the campaign
for assisting the food administration.
Scott has asked all Southern Pa
cific superintendents to encourage
the planting of vegetables on COM
pany property wherever practicable,
Agents, section foremen and employees
of the maintenance-of-way depart
ment from Portland to Ell Paso and
San Francisco to Ogden are being
instructed 10 convert to vegetable
gardens all suitable ground around
their place of employment.
In addition, the company is en-
deavoring to lease all cultivable land
which it owns and, where practica-
BILE, right-cf-way land adapted to
truck gardening or agriculture, is
being leased.
Last years vegetable gardening
was undertaken along the company's
lines by hundreds of employees with
great success. This year the right
of-way vegetable win be produced in
quantities that should have an ap.
preciable effect on the II. C. l..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

munity. Home associations should
never be permitted to fade from his
remory but should be renewed with
every issue of his home paper.
In numbers of communities the
home paper is being sent to every
soldier who has gone from that COM
munity, frequently through some
public organization. Nd better ac-
ton could be taken by a board of
trade, commercial club, home defense
organization or any other organiza-
tion than to send each soldier his
home paper for the duration of the
war. 1t will show to the boys that
not only have the folks at home not
forgotten a single one of them, but
they are also determined that not q
single boy shall forget his home
through their neglect to keep mem
ories of that home green in his heart.
Every traveller is familiar with the
news stands in all the principal cities
OF the country, where sign similar
to this is displayed: Name your
town, we have the paper" And
every traveller knows the thrill of
Measure with which he seized the old
home sheet and lost himself in the
familiar contents.
Whatever else your boy may be
deprived of, be sure he has his home
paper. 1t will pay well on the in
vestment.