davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
LA CASA DEL OBRER0
Sc procedera a reorganIzar la
de Ia ciudad de Mexico

CIUD.An DE MEXICO, Noviemore
1o.-Imprssior de entus!asmo In
causado en- G! inimo De iodos los
o,hreros de este capital, y sabese que
10 mismo a los ~foraneos. la noticla
de- oue es probable que Sc reorganice
Ia Casa del Obrero Mundial. dlsuel-
ta por ell gobierno carrancista a RAJ
de haber obligado q doctor All =
salir de! pals.
Los miembros de las diract!vas DE-
varios Sindicatos fIeron va INVITA-
dos a una junta que Sc %celehrara en-
y Gale de la Misericordia, en- la que
Sc tratara 10 relative a ls feorgani-
racion de la disuelta agrupaelon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

To6a = ecrrcspoadeacia r~c!ac:onada
co. esta seeciSa. dece ven:r cirii:ida
asi: la PreEss,"-Sccc:6E de Con-
sr!:as. 40 y. Santa Rosa Ave.-Las
consu!tas cue traten de cueStonG "Oe
Amor Y de Sociednd." deberhn t-ae-
"a rnisnA di-ecc:cn. a~gregaado sola-
rneate In pa.ao-a "Le.icia". Para To-
DDS las consultas cue requie-en con-
:estaci6n pr!vaia e. precise irc!u'-
TIA s<tanpilla Ge = -yes cenrcvos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

EstSu-ofia--Lazdo. Me1.-No sabcmos
81 se= requisite Indispensable para pcdcr in
c-esa- P IA Cruz Rojs americana G. sabcr e!
inSles. pc-c % a&s probable IS que 81 10
sea. Puedc listed ped:- los iaiormes que ne
cesite r Ped Cross Office headquarters,
Chandler Bdi.., San Antonio Tcz..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

X. G.-CoIrn6us. y. M.-Scntimos no 20
d. eomp!acer:o. nero TO :cnemos a IA Ensno
G. praE-ama de es!ud:os dc las escUeias Off
c.a!cS Dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
Pcrscnaic miterioso

Sobra expresar que Ia pohcia, en-
combination con las autoridades mill
rares V la eficaz ayuda dc algunos We
cinCs. ha hecho toda clase &c esfuerzos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

Cuando necesita llhr05 en- espdnoi
d~iriiase a IgEacio Z. Lczano, ilS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
I'd. resfriado? iTiene
fuerte dolor de csbeza
Y la nariz obstruida?

FL Ccmpuesto de Pape para los Res
friadcs, Pages Coid Compound
cura en- pacas horas la gripa, res
frios Y etras cnferme&ades Pare
cidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

demas periodicos de la capital, EXPIRE
sandoles que esa companla no es'a aU-
torizada para hacer o~peraciones- he
aqui cue la noticia resultara del o
falSa
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
FATHER TUCKER
GIVEN FAREWELL

In honor OF 'he Rev. Francis Tucker
OF the Salesianum. VINO Will leave FOR
France on Friday as army chaplain, q
farewell smoker was held last night in
the rooms OF he Beneyolen' Pioneer
Literary Association. c. z. Grace. vice
president OF the association, presided
4 purse was presented 10 Father
Tucker by John J. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the association, with words ap-
prOpriate 10 the occasion
Experiences OF life in the army and
navy were related by Father Jacques Jf
the Saleslanum. who has been In the
French army for four years and IS
home on a furlough. and by Sergeant
Maurice J. White and James Purcell,
flrst-class machinists. both members or
the Pioneers who are also home on a
short furlough.
Other speakers were the Rev Father
Fromentine. Superior OF the Salesian-
um, the Rev. John J. Connolly, chap
lain OF the organization. James j. Cor
rigan and Charles Mckinley, who also
furnished some good entertainment
After the presentation Father Tucker
made several remarks and gave 'ew
experiences that ne encountered in the
short while he has been a first lieuten-
ant.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
FRIGHTENING LIVES
OF GIRL WORKERS
Carney's Point ~. w."
Provides Cheerful Home
for Munitionettes
WILMINGTONIANS
INSPECT QUARTERS

CARNEYS POINT. Sept. i7.-The
Young Women's Christian Association
here entertained Y. w. C. A. workers
from Wilmington yesterday, who came
TO see the model buildings and hear OF
the place Of the ~. w" in the lives
Of the girl powder workers. It is a
club. a rest room and playhouse ALI in
one and Miss Madeline Newell, the gen
eral secretary OF the organization here
conferred with the visitors, Miss Ruth
McComb, Industrial secretary. and Miss
Dorothy Elderdice, OF the war work
speakers bureau.
The Y. w. c. A. building was inspect
ed by the visitors who were enthusi-
astlc over the comfortable home-like
living room with a big open fireplace.
soft easy chairs and a phOnOgraph the
roomy gymnasium and auditorium.
\ number Of the girl powder workers
were lOunging around the room enjoy
ing the magazines or music or just a
friendly chat. Several danced and eX-
erclsed in the gym"
Miss Newell introduced the Whining
ton Y. w. G.. \. folks TO Miss Moss
Chrysler, Of the International War
Service Center at Bush Terminal, New
York. The center is under the man
agement OF the War Work Council Of
the National Y. W. C.. 4. Miss Chrysler
and Miss McComb had a long confer
ence comparing notes and exchanging
Miss Newell told about the different
at the powder village among
the girls. Thrift stamps have been
purchased through the organization to
the amount OF ss6.3i for the month OF
August. There are about five hundred
members.
These patriotic girls sing a song call
ed "The Girl Behind the Man Behind
the Gun" and these girls keep them
selves flt and cheerful by many actiyi-
ties. There are French classes. classes
in drcssmaking and a choral society.
Shorthand and iypewriting classes are
soon to start. Dances are held every
at the ~. w" building and
an the girls. who are members OF the
War Service Club, can come
10 rest or recreate whenever they
please.
The visitors were shown through the
model domitories and finally had a de-
IlclOus lunch in the cafeteria, where
Evening journal., 1918-09-17

Don't run short handed run a Want
Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17

The body is a highly organized
machine of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and the
kidneys work for the common good.
Damage 10 any one of these organs
interferes with man as a motor
mechanism. If you clean the stom-
ach. liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can
keep well. Too much fuel in mans
machine, such as eating too much
meat. or alcohol or tea, nervous
overwork and lack of exercise in
outdoor air bring constipation and
bad health. Eat less meat, plenty
of vegetables, and with air and good
exercise you need little else. If the
liver needs rousing - and most of
Us need this once a week ~ take a
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
INSURANCE AGENTS
RETURN FROM TRIP

Wilmington insurance men. members
OF the Delaware Association OF Life
Underwriters who attended the recent
convention Of the National Associa-
tion in New York have returned home.
some Of the party took the occasion
to make side trips.
Those who attended from Delaware
were Frank Shepard. president Of the
association here; r. Blair Ely, vice
president Of the association; Arthur
A. Wilmot, treasurer OF the associa-
tion; Charles b. Palmer. secretary OF
the association, and James r. Price, a
member Of the executive committee OF
the local association.
Following the convention. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Blair Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Palmer and Mrs. Anna p. Neal. OF
Washington, ID. c., rode by automobile
10 Boston where Mr.. Ely visited rela-
tives for a few days and then returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. after a
trip TO Montpelier, w.. to attend a
meeting Of the general managers OF
the National Life Insurance Company.
Of which Mr.. Palmer is general man
ager for Delaware and the Maryland
Eastern shore.
Organization OF a General Managers
Association was effected with James
A. Wellman OF Manchester. n. H., as
president Mr.. Palmer in response TO
an invitation TO tell how he recently
wrote a Si,0O00O0 case. gave an outline
OF the arguments used for selling an
inheritance tax insurance policy.
Following the meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer continued their trip 10 Breton
Woods. making a short stay at Mt.
Don't run short hsnded-run n Want
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
A CLEAN STOM ACH
Makes a Well Man
l. W. SHORTY

safe vegetable extract of the
leaves of aloe, Mayapple, root Of
jalap, made into a tiny, sugar.
coated pill, sold by almost every
druggist, as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and first put up nearly
fifty years ago. In vials, twenty.
five cents.
Most people die eventually Of
an over acid condition. If the
blood can be rendered more
alkaline, the longer we live.
With regular hours, six to eight
glasses of water between meals,
sensible coarse food and a chance
10 get the poisons out Of the
system, a man will live to be a
hundred. But, unfortunately.
our highly nervous way of living
brings increased storage of uric
acid in the body. This acts as a
poison, and consequently we suf-
fer from headaches, neuralgia,
lumbago, aches or pains. rheu-
matism, gout.
Get rid of this uric acid poison
by taking a harmless medicine,
called Anuric, which throws out
the uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys. Drink a pint of hot
water before meals and take
Anuric { double strength }. after
meals and at bed time. Anuric
can be obtained at almost any
drug store for sixty cents, or
send a dime to Doctor Pierce,
lnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial package.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
SUCCOTH FESTIVAL

thorough-going democracy, an ideal in
deed which inheres in its age-long
struggle, from Egypt on. for liberty and
freedom. The Booth symbolizes the
House OF Humanity. which. though
built and rebuilt from age TO age, must
be protected from destructive elements.
but In such fashion as TO permit the
free ingress OF the light Of liberty and
the pure atmosphere OF human free
DOM
In IFS modern observance. the booth
is often built in the temple or syna-
eogue. and pulpts are adorned witk
the autumn fruits. Children's Harvest
Festivals are held in which the chill
dren bring their offerings OF fruits,
vegetables. grains, and flowers. to the
temple, which later are distributed
among the poor and sick.
The Succoth Festival begins this year
on Friday evening next
Evening journal., 1918-09-17

The Hebrew festival Of Succoih fol-
lows five days after the Day OF Atone
ment. namely. on the fifteenth day OF
the seventh month, Tishrl. according 10
the old Hebrew Calendar. and continues
eight days. In ancient times Il was
one OF the three festival occasions I'm
the year when the Israelltes made
pilgrlinages TO Jerusalem, the central
sanctuary, to offer sacrifices OF thanks
giving for the harvest fruits. From the
numerous references I'm Scripture 20
this observance as "The Festival" Il
was dOubtlessly considered as the
festival occasion OF prime importance
in the year.
Succoth is primarily an agricultural
feast though the name, meaning
booths" refers to the desert period in
Israel's history. As enjoined in Lev.
XXiii-3i-this double character Is clear
ly shown. when ye have gathered In
the fruits Of the land ye shall keep the
feast Of the Lord seven days" "Ye
shall dwell in bOOths-that your gen
eratlons may know that I made the
children OF Israel 10 dwell in booths
when ] brought them out Of the land Of
Egypt" COmmemOratlng therefore as
It does the historic beginning OF Israers
life and grounded IN the agricultural
life OF the people at the great harvest
OF the year. we can readily understand
why !. was known as "rhe Feast"
other names applied to Il in Scripture
representing these two ideas are "The
Feast Of Tabernacles" and "The Feast
OF lngathering" Like the other festival
days In Israels calendar Il was a Joy
Gus occasion. "Ye shall rejoice before
the Lord" LEV. xxlil-i0) And thau
shalt be altogether joyful" Deut.
Xvi-i5l.
In pOst-bibical times the festival was
observed with many ceremonies OF
joyous character, but today, as in the
beginning. tho distinctive symbol is the
booth in which Israel was enioined to
dwell for seven days TO commemorate
the first days Of its national and reli-
giOus freedom. The booth is a lightly
constructed temporary abode with a
thatched roof, or constructed from
boughs Of trees in such manner as TO
protect from the heat Of the sun and
vet permit free ingress Of air and light.
Rich and poor, high and low. were
commanded 10 live in this same Kind
OF home. The Succoth Festival in
Israels life is symbolic therefore Of
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
nv RoLEN ASSISTANT PRIEST,

The Rev. John ]. Bolen, who was re-
Gently ordained a priest in Rome. has
been appointed assistant to the Rev.
Francis V. Campbell. pastor OF 81.
PETERS r.. c. Church at New Castle
The church has been without an assist
ant for some time.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17

meals are served to the girl employees
al cost.
Miss Newell, Miss Meyer and Miss
Wilson work with the special welfare
workers OF the dupont Company, and
Miss Thompson and Miss Cassidy for
the comfort and happiness Of all the
girls, who are standing behind the boys
at the front by doing this patriotic
work
Evening journal., 1918-09-17

To insure full rental value-use the
WANT ADS.-Adv
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
The Garden a Medicine Chest.

Every man who has kitchen garden
has a medicine chest in his back yard,
although he probably has not seriously
looked upon it as such. In the onion,
for example, he has sulphur oil which
gives the onion it's reputation as rem
edy for insomnia and which some ply
sicians hold is a valuable anOdyne for
rheumatic" pains. There are certain
oils in turnips and parsnips that have
aperient and diuretic properties. There
Is solanin in the potato, and spinach
contains iron. Cabbage is highly re-
garded as preventive and corrective
Of scurvy and scrofula. The compost
ton of the tomato Is chemically so SUBJ
tie that it is not yet fully understood.
although several active principles have
been isolated and names have been CIV
en- to them. Thus the man who eats
freely of vegetables is taking medicine
without paying for prescription and
without being bothered by the high
cost of drugs. In the normal individu-
oil the instructive appetite automatical-
ly regulates the size of the "dose.-
Portland Oregonian.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN
NAN SHOULD LIVE 100 YEARS
That He Usually Reaches Only Half OF
Three-Quarters That Age Is His
Own Fault, 1t Is Declared.

Sickness and death have always ex-
listed in the world and always will SO
long as mans physical constitution re-
mains what it is. The body is evident
ly intended to last only certain time,
although man himself has unquestion-
ably greatly shortened the length Of ita
durance. The limit of threescore years
and ten, set by the Psalmist, deprivea
us of many years that are our due.
Students of longevity have estab.
lished the rule that the animal body,
including mans, should endure, barring
accident, five times as long as 1t takes
1t to reach full maturity, as marked by
the complete Justification of the bones.
In man that period is about twenty
years, and man should, therefore, live
to round out century. That he usual.
ly lives only half or three-quartera
as long is his fault and the fault Of his
ancestors.
A French writer once asserted that q
man is as old as his arteries, meaning
that the degenerative changes of old
age were dependent upon or measur.
able by the degree of hardening of the
arteries. That is undoubtedly true to
certain extent, but epigrams do not
solve problems or even explain facts.
1t affords slight comfort to know that
we are as old as our arteries If we do
not know how to prevent them from
aging prematurely.
Fortunately, we do know many Of
the causes Of the prescribe degenera.
ton that cuts us off before our time.
Heredity counts for much. Some fam
lilies are long-lived; in others, most or
all OF the members die young. That
sounds hopeless, yet we can do much
by hygienic living to lengthen our days
even if we come of a short-lived FAM
lily. More than that, we can transmit
to our descendants a still higher de-
gree of stamina. The other causes OF
early aging may be summed up in the
one word excess-Overwork, mental or
physical, worry, overeating and even
Oversleeping Moderation (not INSULT
ciency) in all things eating, drinking,
working, playing, sleeping-is the Sc
cret Of health and longevity.-Youth'
Companion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
Drink MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with iithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
it no longer is source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
Thursday, April 25
THE KAISER TO BECOME A
DAIRYMAN IN RUSK
COUNTY

BY means of their unexcelled spy
system, the Kaiser and his staff have
discovered the wonderful Opportui-
ties awaiting the dairyman and the
stock-raiser in North Central Wis
consin. The summary of the spies
investigations shows that the fertility
of the gently rolling hardwood ridges,
with their clay loan SOIL fertilized for
centuries by falling leaves of the for
est, in Rusk and western Price coun-
ties, makes place without compare,
for the sheep raiser and the dairyman.
Fearing that they cannot rule the
world, the Kaiser and his staff have
chosen wisely in selecting this vicin-
ity to settle and become sheep raisers
and dairymen when they are finally
forced to admit defeat.
So you true Americans better get
your land vin this clover belt, the best
unoccupied land in the world, before
the Kaiser and his staff gobble it all.
For added information write
G.. c. ELLINGSON,
Hawkins, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
HARVEST WHEAT YEAR ROUND
Some Part Of the World Is Engaged In
Cutting the Grain at Every Sea-
son Of Year.

All through the year wheat is be-
Ing harvested. In January it Is being
cut In the great fields of the Argen-
tine and in New Zealand. In Febru-
AIRY and March it is cut in the East
indies and Egypt. The wheat fields
nre harvested in April in Cyprus, Asia
Minor, Persia and Cuba, and in May
In China and Japan. June is the busi-
est month of the whole year, for then
Turkey, Greece, Spain and southern
France, as well as most of the south
ern states of America, are all cutting
wheat.
The more northerly states of Ameri-
ca, as well as Austria, Germany and
parts of Russia, do their harvest gath
ering in July. August sees the wheat
crop gathered in Great Britain, and
September and October for Sweden
and Norway. Peru and South Africa
are busy harvesting in November and
December.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
RESPONSE IS
GRATIFYING
ATTENDANCE AT THE RED
CROSS ROOMS IN
CREASES

The urgent call for Red Cross knit
ters and sewers is being answered by
the ladies in no uncertain way. The
response received in the past week is
gratifying and the increased amount
of work the local chapter is asked TO do
will be met by an army of willing vol
unteers who have never failed to SacrI-
flee their own time and home work to
supply the articles required from this
county. All over the county are becOm-
ing more and more active branches and
chapters. Donations are coming Ill
faster and individuals and different
groups around the county are holding
socials and suppers for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.
The workers the past week at the To-
cal work rooms were as follows:
Monday: Mesdames CarOw, Dim
ock. Eisenach. Richards, Doyle, Duroe.
Peterson. True, Maloney. \. C. ThOmp-
son. Clark. Clough, Early. Turner, Ed.
Morgan. Secombe, Noble, Lutter, w. \.
Ellingboe. Boyer Pluntz, Quade.
Van Horn. Hand. Zimpel. Cork, Wies-
ner. Eisenach. F. Manley. \. Collins.
Schwartz. HOuts. Maloney and Luella
Hooker
Thursday evening; Misses Drew,
AIickie. Biggs. Huddleston and La
yigne.
Friday: Mesdames Mcdonald, No
BILE. DurOe. Dimock, Slattery, Boyer,
Hand. MalOney. Goodrich, Anna Rock
stad
Saturday: Camp Fire Girls.
Thursday: Mesdames Pagel, Dim
Ock. OConnOr F. Hughes. Vaughan.
Reed. Munroe. Davidson. Worden, FL
mer Hill. Ben French. Larson, Lutter.
Simon. Doucette. Putnam, f. Manley,
EiSenach. COrbett, McCorison, Kenyon,
MichaelsOn. DurOe Peterson, Lane,
Nendine. Schoenhalter. O. B. Filing
Doe and three of the Bruce ladies.
Mesdames Fiker, KnudsOn and Bron-
sky.
At the present time the rooms are
arranged for the following societies on
the following days: Mondays, Method
list Ladies' Aid Tuesdays, rooms
closed Wednesdays. Ladies' of the
Christian church alternating with the
Rehecca's; Thursdays, Bethany Sis
ters Fridays. ladies of the G. A. r.
and Catholic ladies'; Saturdays. Camp
Fire Girls
Donations the past week were as
follows: Mrs Zimpel, 3 towels and s
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
COUNTY COUNCIL or DEFENSE
Meeting held April %, Is

Meeting held April %, 1918.
Moved that H. A. Dimock, j. w.
Fritz aud X. j. Sands be recommended
as members of War History Commit
fees Of Rusk county to Wisconsin War
History Commission.
Motion carried
Moved that ii. w. True be recon-
mended to State Council for chairman
of County Explosive Committee.
Motion carried.
Moved that i. e. McGill write to
Bureau of Mines or State Council of
Defense for information regarding use
of dynamite by settlers who are alien
ies-Austrians-to enable them
to continue work of clearing.
+ Motion carried.
Motion made that H. w. True upon
appointment by State Council of De-
Tense as chairman of Explosive Com
mittee be and hereby is appointed a
member of the Executive Committee
of RuSk County Council of Defense.
Motion carried.
Motion made that the Secretary
write State Council to learn il this
Executive Committee can enlarge its
membership.
Motion Carried.
Seed corn situation gone over with
Agricultural Agent Householder who
reported enough Oh hand to meet de-
mands. He also reported names of
several boys available for farm work.
Motion made that two additional
members be appointed as members of
this committee if it is found that we
can increase our membership after
corresponding with State Council of
Defense.
Motion carried
Motion made that bills incurred by
H. c. Streater in Third Liberty Loan
campaign be allowed.
Motion carried.
Motion made that l.. f. McGill be
appointed vice chairman of this COM
mittee.
Motion carried.
Motion made that we accept the
resignation of l.. G. Streater to enable
him to carry on the work of the War
Work committee authorized by this
Council.
Motion carried.
Motion made that Charles Kirwan
be appointed member of this Com
mittee in place of L. G.. Streater, re-
signed.
Motion carried.
Motion made that G. X. EllingsOn
act for this Committee in Investigating
the case of JOS Metzner reported to us.
Motion carried.
Motion that we adjourn until our
next meeting May A. 1918.
Motion carried.
l.. E. McGILL, Secretary,
Pro tenn