davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
RONICAS De
LA FUERZA HEROlCA

aombre y vamos 4 ae>Piar que ei
homb-e Sc ext;ngue, sin dejar sobre
ell nundo una hueila Profunda. No,
Ell ideal humane, Sc fortalece hoy Por
los c-uentss SACRIFICES N que las
nac;ones ofr-cen q sus hijos mas Jo-
vencs a la muertc,i los mas jovenes!
los "amsdos de los doses" lQue otra
fuerzss soatisne a los luchadores que
han sido rechazados por la Inuerte,
que esa que eraana dc los ioos? En-
cual fuente de enersia podrian be-
Der los luchadores las suprcmas viz
| sudes que los alientcn? Al principle
de- la guerra, los artistss que SON los
que mas lejos puedcn ir en- ci misterio
del corazon humane, evocaban las Fl
guras de los heroes de vida inmorta!
que hoy eposa en- 81 eorazon de- los
honnbres; la figure de Juana de Arco,
fue. entire los recuerdos evocados con
mss f-ecuercia, el que llenaba los ojos
! de los soIGados con la vision gloriosa
! de la santa guerra. Y bicn, este no
era, por parte de los que daban en- sas
| obras la e~vocacion, slno III sxterio-
rizac;on del alma de los hombres mo-
dencs; la :nuerta, Ia va convertida
en- poivo, en- menos que Po!.o por 10
que Sc -efiere a la mate-ia, iba e1a-
rsudo energia en- cada eorazon.....
Porque, amigo mic, los heroes no so-
sino esa condemnation del espIritu
! fuerte de- una epoca. ~ ahora! Aho-
"a ?Ahora los hombrcs que han caido
s~icriosamente son ~tantos, tantos....
FL espiritu de sacrificio que Sc ha de-
sarrollado es tan potente que hace
pensar que ell mundo Sc e~ucucntra
animado por una nueva ~fuerza, en-
otras epocas viva, pero hoy mas gran
de que nunca. Y csc espir;tu dc sa-
criticize, amigo milo, IS 10 que ANNA al
aTnc-. Yo crco que eoa fuerza es la
g ha creado en- nuestros dias, las SUI
premas virtuGcs de sacrifice y de
a~bnegacion, esas dos virtudes que ha-
cen ALTAR hacia ell cielo los ojos dc las
muje-cs de los pueblos sa~crificados,
al mismo tempo que sus hijos van
serenos hacia Ia muerte. mo pien-
sa listed asi?
-C-eo, 81.
y AGA, lejos de la guerra, sc sien-
te como un ~efluvio de fuerza que
no era conocidc, improbable antes por
los honbres. Es ell amor, son las vi
da. de les que cayeron ala, lejos, los
labios sedienscs de besos y las al-nss,
maenificas, r>bosantes de heroi;mo.
Joaquin Pima.
San Diego, California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

por 10 malo de los tlempos.
A IN taller de Sastrer!a
nj elegante nj modesto,
nero que era Ell mejorcito
de los muchos de mi pueblo,
llegose una vez I'm quidam
muy finchado Y prendipuesto,
llevando bast6n Y guante5
Y hasta alhajas en- los dedos-
Como Pedro per 81 asa
Sc entro al estab!ccimiento;
salud6 a los circumstances,
que eran, 81 nal no recuerdo,
tres o cuatro pobreS sasrres
entire ~jovenes y viejos;
contemDl0 los manequies
Ia ropa de los perchsrOS,
los figurines de modas
' haSta las TgaS del techo,
Y en- seguida muy camPante.
fue ' Sc encar6 con el Gueno
de Ia casa, Y de eTta guiSa
le hab!o: querido maestro,
quiero que me coTte IN traje,
fino. elegante. mode-no,
.dciado Ell los figurEes
de los ultimos mode!cs;
uero antes debo advsrGrie
cue Ia de ser de bajo precio,
pues va sabe listed, amigo,
10 malos que estan los tiempoS
FL sastre, que Z u negocios
sienCra eStaba muy atento,
dedic6se en- cuerpO Y alma,
con s]oiicitud Y eSnrero
i le eran caracta-isticas,
a atender q aqUel 3ujeto
que era, de- fijo, homo-e RICO:
10 6enunciaba su aspecto.
Va tcnadas las med!da=,
escogido IN PIANO nuevo,
de acue-do IN los figuC.2eS
Y en- los tetalles de acUecdo,
solo al arreglo ialJab2
10 mas importante: el precio.
-?ues. lie crezta ochsnta duros
diio por lin e. maestro
Dor 10 misrlo que listed dice:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

batallcnes del ISL de infanteria. e.
bosque de Be!leau, tornado por CRU
pos de arbo!es. muy espesos, les ofree
cia a los defensOres abrigos muy So
EdoS. Seria necesario mucha reSolu-
cion por parte de los arrericanos pa
"a d~eSalcjarlos de ALI.
Fl E de JUNO, los ~americanos Sc Ian
zarcn al asalto despueS de una corta
Y poGerosa preparation de artilleria.
En- 81 primer empuje, lograron lie
gar 4 Torey, Be!leau, el Iindero este
del bosQue y IA eStacioH de Bcures-
ches. Sin intimidarse ante el fuego
de barrage de Ia a-tiIle-ia V de las
aEIetral.adoras del eHemigo, sigEie-
ron su vance Y deSalojaron a los ale
names. Muchos dc estos quedaron
muertos en- el campo. Por todas par
ties Juv1ercn cue resistIT lCE america
nos q las ~vigorcsaS vUeltas ofenSivas
del enemigo. Las reservas enemigas.
que eran considerables, llegaron a re-
cuperar una perte del terreno perdi-
Go. No queda por decir Sino que los
amerlc2GCS deG0Straron ser capaceS,
med!ante IN combate cuerpo q cuer-
pc, de abrirSe paSo. q fuerzas igua-
les. entire unoS adversarios que Sc
creian SECURES va de Ia victoria.
4 las % horas, el nasmo dia, los
a.emaneS trataron. por Ia derecha, de
forZar e canine de Paris y de apode-
rarse de Thiclet. Sus ~esfuerzos fue-
ro2 con~trarresCados sin que lograran
penetrar a la aldea. BESIDE por Ia ma
mana, III regimiento de infanteria
FRANCESCA les habia desalojado de
Eeuilly-la-Poterie mediante una carga
eiecutada briilartemelte. EntonceS
fue cuando el comandanCe aleman
comprendi6 ei vigor del nuevo obs
tacuIo cue Sc levanJaba ante 81 : ira
TO de dar algunos golpes decisivos Ell
csc sector para romper e. uro que
Sc consolidate mas de ola en- dia.
E. S de JUNO, los aIemanes en-
prendieron no menos de cuatro asa
cues Scbre Ell Triangle, so5re 81 bos-
que B~curesches. Ali encontraron.
firmes en- suS puestos, 2 las compa-
Mas de Ia infanteria de marina que
les hicieron sufrir IN fracaso COM
pleto. rosa icual q Ia que, por 10 de-
mas. les aconteci0 durante csc ula ell
toGaS parties.
Al dia siguiente fuercn los france
ses los u ~ohhIvieron ventaias. a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

Fl TRAJE BARATO

-;Ochcnta? No, no es possible.
lie doy sctenta, maestro.
-iQue las te!as estan caras!
ST. senior, bien 10 ~comprendo,
pero 70 no Puedo darle
mas de 10 que estoy dicicndo;
con que. 81 a listed le convene,
d;game va cuando velgo
por el traje, sin retardcs,
porque nunca los tolero.
Entire eli dueno de la casa
V 81 cliente, nubo al fin acuardo,
no sin que antes aquel quidam
de tan elcgante aspecto
gastara suS dos hoTltas
NADIA mas en- regateos,
defcndiendo palma a palmo
como IN haroe, cada peso.
En- sesenta Y cinco duros
ouedaron al fin de acuerdo,
Y el sastre qued6 G%anquilo,
81 ~cliente Sc fue contento.
TranscurridoS cinco dias,
p~rcscntose el caballero,
Sc puso ell flamante traje,
Sc llevo consigo el viejo,
tras un ''paSe 81 racibo
caando listed qu!era, maestro"
Sc alejo de aquella asa
con mas rapidez que Ell viento.
Pasaron cuatro scmanas,
lego dos meses completes,
V ell susodicho recibo
va Sc estaba hacienda viejo.
pues cuando Sc 10 ensenaban
a! finchado cabailero,
r.empre contestaba: chico,
ia la vue!ta. que hoy no tengo.
Fastidiado al fin el sast-e
del burdo procedimiento
del tipo, Sc fUa en- persona,
recibo en- @ristre. a su eHcuent-o,
en- muy contadas pa!abras
dijo al moroso sujeto:
ME paga "uste" o no me paga
-Digamelo sin rodeos
para nc echar tantos Wales
Y no andar gastando tempo.
Y ell deudor, con gran cinismo
c~ontest6le ash: Maestro,
va que ha s:do listed tan franco,
tambitn ser franco 20 quiero:
no lie pago a listed Ell traje
Dor no terer nj dos pesos
nj persona que me presto
nj esperanto de %tenerlos.'
y 81 no ha5ia de pagaTme,
d:jo 81 saStre va MODESTO,
para que diablos Sc estuvo
dos horas con regateos?
-Por hien de sus intereses
NADIA mas, car maestro,
pue3 siendo barato Ell traje,
claro que perdia listed menos...
.,...-.. ......... .......-.
Don Venustiano Cerranza
dispuso que a los nlaestros
por NOR de Ia economic
Sc les rebajen los sueldos;
mas como cuando estos pobres
van a conprerle al gobierno
sus decenas 0 ~quincenas,
nunca reciben nj IN peso,
cabe pensar que don Venus,
que es notable financiero,
puso en- practica en- ell case
10 que ell tipo de mi cuento:
para que no pierdan mucho,
les ha rebaiado Ell sueldo!
CHANTECLEI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
Magniica oportunidad para un Medico active e %inteligente-

Tenta de un conuoro UedHo Compleanente eqlpado. SAN tonto Ieads CO
Ia poblaGonm mas g pr0p6st, en- odo tl Esta&o de Texas, para Ell eFTcC2 ue
10 medcna y los medCOs obuenen d. ella srandeS uuHdadcs polte tS EneMn
teNsQ ue cast senpe pga al conHdo. AdemaS. este colsutorR eSt su nSTmass-
eIementoS de la coloRll meICana y pr perSonas uc exproieSaMehrs 'ea aea
de Mexico Ea prYfo de SAl O. OpeTaClOneS. labOTaoTO, aHHacch lue
en- cOnunD fornan S pleas separadas cor m eNehente SHALL cnT2as p-
vaGa y mlgMnCO salon de eSper3. lguaHene dSpOne de III complete suTuIo
lie insrumelos J medCnas; Sc hdl situate ell III luSr SunHnetNe CswF0
o y perpctanene cOnoddo Ior eli p1bhco: por IeVaT va mrchos amos q ates
de costo; los que, pr oMa pme, sehn my reduCidos, "a que Sc tee Ia N
tenc0n de venderlo 4 IN preco SumGueutc SaO. T1o genera de mfornaco-
ness Sc lie d8ran a persona de bIha Re que los soMte Fhan una ca o ne
yores duos desde lueyu. pus deseo reUraUc tel ePrcicOa active de mi pro
fesOn ante de pocOs dlS, escfbrndo en- la siSuenie foFna: /. o.. Box 69, san
Antonio, Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
east JO Ms west
IN DIX TRANSFERS
New Jersey and Delaware
Recruits Assigned to
87th Division
ALL COMFORTS FOR
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, n. j., June
2O.-With the opening this afternoon OF
its new convalescent home at the base
hospital, the Red Cross is prepared to
add much TO the comfort Of huRSreds
Of sick soldiers from the training camps
and others Of the wounded from Euro
pean battleaelds who may be brought
here for treatment and TO recuperate.
The building dedicated yesterday,
through efforts Of DR.. W. C. Stinson,
Red Cross director in the camp, meets
a big need, as heretofore recreation and
entertainment for conyalescents have
been confined chiefly 10 the wards
Heads Of the Atlantic Division and dele
cations OF the society from nearby
counties were present when Assistant
] Director Staub turned over the new
building to the government, and ii was
accepted by Major General Scott, camp
commandant. Prominent officers OF the
staff of the S7th Division, which arrived
this week from Camp Pike, Arkansas,
witnessed the ceremony. A brief ad-
dress was made by John Magee, of
New York, director Of military relief
for the Atlantic Division.
llit uNdltSttub iulit has lOuI.
wings, giving it the form Of the Red
Gross emblem. A cupola adds to the
architectural novelty OF the structure,
making it one of the most imposing
buildings on the government reserva-
tion. The home contains big recrea-
tion and rest rooms, sun parlors and
Offices. A few dormitories will be pro-
vided on the second floor for emergency
use by direction Of hospital authOri-
ties for relatives Of soldiers dangerous
ly i'll at the hospital
Magazine and newspaper publishers
and writer's from eastern cities will Wis
1t the camp on Friday, as guests Of the
War Work Council, and during a mill
tary tour OF the cantonment will have
an exceptional opportunity TO view
every stage Of the training operations,
from the reception Of thousands OF new
recruits 10 the effective work Of the
Nationals on the parade ground and
range and in the trenches. There will
be a welfare tour OF the camp in the
evening and a reception by camp OIL
Gals.
East and west will fight shoulder to
shoulder against the common enemy
through the rapid transfer Of New
York New Jersey and Delaware recruits
to the s1th Division, moved this week
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

county. Delaware.
cirinus c. Powell. private. %, Kent
county, Delaware.
George NJ. Thoroughbred. private, 80
Sussex county. Delaware.
James H. Truitt. private, %, Sussex
county, Delaware.
William A. Truitt private. is. sus-
sex county, Delaware.
William II. Twigg private. is, Kent
county, Delaware.
Benjah Tharp, private. 40, Kent
county, Delaware.
William d. Taylor, private, 2i, Kent
county, Delaware.
Isaac A. White, private, 49, Kent
county, Delaware.
John NJ. White, private iS, Kent
county, Delaware.
VIM. II. ii. White. private, %, Kent
county, Delaware.
Robert Warren, private, is, Sussex
county, Delaware.
Henry Warren, private, 10, Sussex
county, Delaware.
David p. Wilson, private, %
Jacob C. Wilson, private, is. Snow
Hill, Maryland.
Henry Rndgely, private, IS, Bucks
county, Pennsylvania.
James n. Warner, private, is, Tai
bot, Maryland
William S. Everston, private, %, VIII
mington, Del
Henry McMunn, private, is, Port
Penn, Delaware.
Aimeon Dixon, private, 4i, Delaware
county, Pa.
Joseph II. Harper, private, 2i, Sussex
county, Delaware.
. John H. johnson, private, is, Sussex
county, Delaware.
Isaac R. Jester, private, 2s, Kent
county, Delaware.
Henry Marvel, private, 10, Kent
county, Delaware.
James H. Clifton, private, 26, Sussex
county. Delaware.
Jacob Moore, private, 81, Sussex
county, Delaware.
Dtvid B swain, private, 9s, Sussex
county, Delaware.
Stockley West, private, 3s. Sussex
county, Delaware.
Joseph II. West, private, 30, Sussex
county. Delaware.
William stradley, private, 40, Sussex
county, Delaware.
Gustavus A. Ewing, private, is, Sus-
sex county, Delaware.
William S Holton, private, 40, Sus-
sex county, Delaware.
Solomon Matthews, private, 81, Dar-
mouth, Mass.
A. X Hail. private, 42, Sussex county,
Delaware.
William S. First, private. is.
Lasher r. Pepper, private, 10, Sus-
sex county.
Charles Macklin, private, 20, Sussex
county, Delaware.
William A. Lonand, private, 40, Sus
sex county.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
P]SLAM EXCELS
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER

Poslam possesses healing energy 50
highly concentrated that one ounce OF
Poslam is worth pound Of ordinary
ointments less efficient in the treat
ment OF Eczema or any eruptional con-
dition Of the skin.
Talk with those who have been heal
ed Of aggravated skin troubles, who
have used all kinds Of remedies AND
THEN USED POSLAA1, and they will
say this even more emphatically.
Results come quickly. Itching stops;
angry skin is soothed; uncertainty is
dspelled, so little Poslam does so much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 47th St., New York City.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
HUNS HEAVY HUM0R
SHOWS In HIS SLANG

BY the United Press.
LONDON, June (By Mall 1.-THE Hun
has his slang. too.
Fritzie's bloodfies have had an in
fuence on his war time lingo Of the
trenches.
He nlcknamed the British common
heavy shell after his cousin, the
"schwarze sau." or black sow. Fritzle's
odoriferous stepbrother provided slang
name for the French .75 high-explosive
shell, which he affectionately calls
"stinkwieseL" or skunk.
He calls the French rs shrapnel shell
the "windhund" or greyhound, and the
low velocity missile is a blind
schleiche" or slow-wOrm. Shells flying
overhead are "hochbanen," elevated
railways, "rollwagen," which means
aluftomnibusse," and omnlbuses or
pushcart.
The British high velocity heavy shell
is called after the granddady Of Ger
many, "schwarzer teufel, black devil,
and the Lewis gun is known as the
"hackfleisch-masc or mincemeat
machine. Machine guns of other types
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

from Camp Pike. Arkansas, to Camp
Dix. The first big transfer yesterday
assigned more than 1000 Eastern men
who have been training in the i53d
Depot Brigade to the four infantry
regiments OF the new division, and II
is expected thrat artillery, engineers
and special units will be filled as rap
idly as arrangements can be made for
additional transfers.
Major General Samuel d. Sturgls, com
mander Of the S7th Division, reached
camp yesterday, his division having
preceded him. He went direct TO camp
headquarters and paid his respects to
Major General Scott, camp command
ant. Yesterday he arranged for the
opening OF headquarters offices OF his
division at the former headquarters OF
the i53d Artillery Brigade. Major Cen
eral Sturgls is a son OF General Sam
uel G. Sturgis, Of civil war fame.
The boys from the wild and woolly''
are making friends rapidly with the
thousands Of easterners in camp. They
had their own western opinions of the
effete East and the men they expected
to meet here, just as the Jerseymen and
the New Workers had formed their opin-
ions Of the men from the sunset shores
Of the Mississippi, but they are begin
ming TO express a mutual admiration
and seem TO have accepted IL as a
fOregone conclusion that they can weld
their forces into one of the best diyl-
sions Uncle Sam sends TO meet the Hun.
To provide for the proper entertain
ment while in camp Of members of
theatrical troupes playing at the Lib
erty Theatre, the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties has arranged for the erection Of a
Dramatic Inn near the Hostess House.
Heretofore entertainers have been COM
PEELED TO make the long trip to Tren-
to neach night and the result has been
that several Of the best companies fear
Ing the exposure in winter, have re-
fused to play here.
Owing TO a delay in completing the
furnishing Of the building, the formal
opening Of the Hostess House for Col
ored Women has been postponed to
Saturday, June 30.
Men found unit for military service
but stil able to perform work behind
the trenches are being rapidly trained
here for the overseas labor battalions.
The first unit Of colored soldiers in this
class have been sent 10 Camp Hum
phreys, Va, TO complete training for
special labor in France. Another big
transfer this week took re~than 1000
men from the i53d Depot Brigade for
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DIR. RANDOLPH TO DISCUSS WAR.

. Beginning on Sunday, June %, the
Rev. Or. Herbert f. Randolph will start
series Of five sermons on the general
thought, Lessons Learned in the School
OF the Great War" The sermons will
be delivered on succeeding Sunday even
ings closing on Sunday. July 81. The
topics are: "What War Really Is, "
''What Man Truly Is" what Sin Act
ually Is" "What Religion Nirtally Is
and what Immortality Glorlously Is"
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

service in the Quartermaster Corps at
Camp Johnson, Fla.
Twenty draft deserters picked up by
Philadelphia police and confined at the
Frankford Arsenal have been brought
to Camp Dix for trial. A sentence Of
two years at hard labor with dlshonor-
able discharge from the service. has
been passed by a court-martlal upon
Private Joseph p. O'Rourke, OF C Com
pany, 59th Pioneers, who, in direct vio-
lation Of an order Of his captain, took
French leave" and spent several days
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

are called "kaffeemuhle," coffee-mill,
"stelnklopfer." stonebreaker and 'mah-
maschine" meaning moving machine.
They also call them by word meaning
suffering auntie." which comes near
est to being like regular white mans
slang.
Machine-gun companies are especially
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Very Effective Method
for Bsnishings Hairs
Modes Of Today

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths if she will
use the delatone treatment. This Is
made by mixing some water with a lit
tie powdered delatone. This paste Is
spread upon the hairy surface for OF
minutes, then rubbed Off and the skin
washed, when every trace Of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment. but care should be USED
to buy real delat0ne.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

noted for their devotion to the K8er,
and it's no wonder when you learnlhat
they are called the "Mgrderers' olD
throughout the German army.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Board and rooms to let and houss 20
be sold will be advantageously acer-
tised in the Want Ads.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19

Cleanliness is the first law OF
health. inside as vel. as outside. Let
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea be
your internal cleanser, then your or
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
Hun Captive. Are oxlike.

! Once through Templeaux and on
the main road for PerOnpe things be-
came less exciting and we drew up
to see column of 900 prisoners pass
"a. Each side Of the causeway was
lined by Australians, with their keen,
clear-cut, falcon faces. and between
1urched these eavy-jawed, beetle
browed, uncouth louts, new-caught and
staring round with bewildered eyes at
their debonnaire captors. 1 saw none
Of that relief at getting out Of 1t
which I have read Of; nor did I see
any signs Of fear, but the prevailing
impression was an oxliks stolidity and
Aullness. 1t was herd of beasts, not
. procession Of men. It was indeed
farcical to think that these uniformed
pumpkins represented the great MILL
tary nation. while the gallant figures
who lined the road belonged to the
race which they had despised as he
Ing uDWarlike. Tine and Fate be-
twsen them have q pretty sense Of hu.
uoR.-Arthur Conan Doyle in the Lon.
eon 11mes. .-sos<,ex4s.a>, a..
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
TWIN CITY MACHINE co.
RSNMaIxNYN82r@Nl@I
COYOTES

Coyotes destroy sheep, calves and
chickens to the value of million dol
lars a year in North Dakota. The
bounty system has not resulted in the
eradication of the coyote nor did it re-
suit in the eradication of the gopher.
The countrywide gopher poisoning
campaign, carried on by the North
Dakota Agricultural College, the
counties and the U. S. Biological Sur
vey, has cleaned up most of the goph-
ers in the most heavily infested re-
gions of the state and the cost has
been much less than was paid out in
bounties. Coyote exterminatlon, to
be effective, must be based on investi-
CATION and then made countrywide
and thorough.
Farm Information Service,
N. D. Agricultural College.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
2 Wesih.i M;

Recently, after the routine Of phys.
ical exsmlnations and tests at the In.
diahapciis 0rphSns' home had been
given, consisting Of the typhoid and
smallpox vaccinations. eye aud eli
tests and treatment recommended
search for and repcvA Of adenoid,
and tonslls, dental tests aud care
diphtheria immunity test and anti
toxin and finally tuberculosis test
some Of these requiring repeated trial.
and treatment, one little fellow said
to his teacher in the school, in speak
ing of the various Overhaulings
They'll be testing us next to see II
We have any brains, won't they7"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
WOMEN POLICE MAKE GOOD
Abundant IsssimsNy % . opssndll
Wsek They Nave 0eas In 9ae.
Il, land Since Wae 0tassel,

Aew Bngland's wsDen police, have
Asvaasoed into q real force for tie
nhaintsnaaes ,sf erass ana puSlie nor
aftty Aes aDDearsd 10 the report a
Ais0 oslliASAan, deputy eomman.
Ga1t - ths wsmsA Dsliee service, at q
needing n RieAnsad. where ths -
tabs1sAnsat Of such q force was under
discussioa. l..
She sai1 that these forces had beea
formed fssn voluntary workers early
In the wof. % means Of helping
refugees and young English girls and
boys Whe were In need Of aid or id.
Wee In three and q half years l.o00
women have been trained for the
work and have found appointments.
At present women are policing q
munition factories. where they per.
form all the duties. practically. that
could be expected Of masculine police
The women's police service has also
supplied police for 1s towns, in -four
Of which women have been sworn II
as cOnstables.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19

Edwin the 1e-year-old son Of John
M. Thiel of Barney, died at the family
home one-half mile north of that vii
lage on Wednesday. Dec. 4, at noon,
of pneumonia which followed an at
tack of influenza. He had been III
one week. The funeral was held FRI
day at the Lutheran church in Barney.
Rev. r. Hilgendorf oliciating. The
family has the sympathy Of . large
circle Of friends in the loss of Edwin
just as he was about to enter mans
estate. He is survived by his parents
two brothers and i've sisters-Han-
kinson News.
~~.A
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-19
HEAT FLOUR TO KILL INSECTS

Bugs, worms and weevils often de-
velop in the -four substitutes and In
-four too. Oftentimes they will be
brought into the pantry in the substi.
tutes. To protect flour and cereals
heat them in the oven, stirring fire.
quently to secure even heating. This
will kill the eggs and young insects
Then put into clean cans with tight
covers. so no insects can get ink
tension Division, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.