davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

| operation. Communicate su madre a.
tribuye estas deficiencfas a n~e-viosis-
mo. v efectiyanente 10 es, porque Ia
| falta de educaci6n conduce a estos re-
sultadcs-
Ahora preguntenros: 5Que ha ocu-
rrido en- el hogan a estes dos contra
dictorias criaturitas. dUtadas con 'gua-
les bienes en- Ell nacimiento? iCual es
L raz6n para esta infeiz d~iferencia?
La respuesta esta en- ell hecho de que
la madre de uno de lbs ninos, desde Ia
primera intimarion de su eElsteneia,
| ~eopseiente 0 subconscienteme1te razo-
| no consigo misma en- forma mas o me-
| nos como Ia siguiente: "Esta pequena
, vida u Sc me concede viene poseida
! de IN cuerpo que ha de creeer, de IN
| pensamiento que Sc %expandira Y de IN
| alma Que Sc d~esarrollara. Durante los
primeros amos su c~recimiento sera tan
rapido y vigoroso que 10 que aprenoa
formara sus tendencias para TODD ei
future. Debe tener proporcionalmente
en- los primeros cinco amos, mas edit
caci6n que en- los veinte siguientes, y
esta educaci6n debe ser diaria. Duran
/ te toGas sus horas de Wgilia estara
aprendiendo, o~bservando, a~bsorvlendo.
| Todo 10 que We, TODD 10 que oye, TODD
10 que hace, forma parte de- conJunto.
| 81 deseo que sea fuerte, vlvo, dlscreto
V bueno. debo principiar desde ell prln-
cipio Y seguir adelante. Debo apren-
der de las mejores a~utorldades como
cuidar de- su precioso cuerpo; deoo a.
| consejarme con eXpertos en- la ense-
! aanza de la infancia, para atende7 =
:, "a aperture de 81 inte!igencia; deoo
hablarle, rasear con el, jugar con ell
~leerle; debo proporcionarle sitlo en-
cue jueguc, 10 mismo que en- que coma
V duerma: debo yer que tenga cont
paneros de juego Y e~asenarle a Jugar
solo para cue no sufra aburrlmientcS;
debe aprender a amar ei trabaIo; '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Una carta de amor
P0R ECA DE QUEgROZ

como Ia definitiva Divinidad. iPero
que. La pobre Venus solo ofrecerla
Ia serena magnificencia de la carne,
Lo f~aitaria, con TODD, ia llama que
arde en- el alma y la consume. "
Ia criatuTa incompatible de mi pen
sar Ia Venus Espiritual. Citerea '
Dolcrosa, jamas cXistiria!.... "
cuando asi pensaba, he aqui tn sur
ges V 70 te comprendo! Eras la en-
carnaci6n de mi sueno, o mas bien
de IN sucno que debe ser universal:
pero solo yo te d~escabri. o. tan fellz
fui, que solo por mi quisiste ser des-
tuoicrta. .
VA YES. puez, 81 jamas tie dejar@
escapar de entire mis- brazos! Por 10
mismo que eres mi D%ivinidad, para
siempre e irremisiblemente estas pre-
sa dentro de mi adoracion. Los sa-
cerdotes de Carriage s~ujetaban q las
losas de sus temples cen cadenas dc
bronco las imagenes de u Baais. ASH
Sonora del DolUr, entonces no esta-
ria eolocada en- IN Museo sino consa-
grada en- un santuario, porque los
(Pasa 4 Ia 10a. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

| debc saber donde esta y 10 que hace
TODD ell tempo, Y los dos debemos
ser amigos intimos, en- simpatia Y a.
fecto."
Como razona Ia otra madre? Que
Sc dice a 81 misma, consciente o sub
conseientemente? A juzgar por los
resultados, Y hacienda honrado frente
a los hechos, su deliberacion ha debido
| ser ON esta: "Es muy agradable te-
| ner este bonito infante y voy a gozar
| con 81, pero a mi manera. 70 no creo
q esta genie que forma tai alharaca
acerca de Que con Ia educacion Sc OBJ
| tienen ninos mejores que cuando uno
no Sc molesta en- experimental estos
prineipios modernos. Una madre sa-
be mejor 10 cue tiene que hacer con su
hijo. Naturalmente que tendre uen
cuidado de SUI cuerpo, porque 10 deseo,
pero durante los primeros nos voy a
| deiarlo que sea I'm animalito teilz. A
mi TO me gusta jugar con los ninos y
| leerles es una mo:estia. Ademas, ten
20 demasiadas ocupaciones. FL po-
dra jugar ~alrededor de Ia casa, como
10 hacen otros ninos, Y cuando ilegue
ell tempo ira al kindergarten y a Ia
| cscuela, aonde 10 ensenaran. Men
tras este en- casa y sea una crlatura,
hare con 81 10 que desee. Siendo mi
| hiio. al fin TODD ~resultara blen.'
.Algunas veces asi sucede, pero a
pesar de las i~nfluencias del hogan mas
| bien que a causa de elias. Graclas a
sus maestrus, a gus ~companeros, Y a
las vivas ~leccioaes de Ia experienced, a
! menudo el muchacho Sc ccnduce en-
una forma justa, para llegar a homore
! decente. Pero, iCuanto ha perdldo!
Y, Jay! por las facultades de pensa-
mientc V alma que nunca Sc desenvol-
~vieron, por ell espiritual desarrollo que
nunca poseyo Y que pudo ser suyo.
Pero mas a menudo el muchacho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
PROBLENAS DE. EDUCAClM MFAN1M.

que adolece de los malos principles
anotados, no llega a corregirse y con
ducirse con ell deseo de mejorar. Co
mo, en- vista de este, las madres sc
acogen al azar, Porque de las filas
de los llamados, Y bien llamados, nj
nos malcriados, vienen los ~enojadizos,
reacios, gritones e infelices; los reser-
vados, reconcentrados g in~gobernables
ninos del kindergarten; los irresponsa-
bles mentales de las ~escuelas publicas,
cuya vida escolar eS una larga serie de
arreglos entire padres y maestros; los
estudiantes de las escuelas superioreS
que llegan al colegio sin facultades de
trabaio 0 concentration; Ia muchacha
que es "un muchacho loco;" ell mucha-
cho que definitivamente Sc pierde. De
esta clase Sc reclutan aquellos ninos
de los que todos los maestros saber
que tienen ideas pervertidas de los he
chos de la vida Y malas costumbres
f~isicas; >~aquellos ~jovenes Y doncellas
cuyas vidas quedan marchitas en- e.
umbral; aquellos casos de adolescentes
que proporcionan algunas veces para
los periodicos articulos con grandes
encabezamientos.
A Ia luz de los hechos apuntados,
como hay ninguna madre que Sc
muestre indiferente a Ia mas impor-
tante de sus funciones, Ia education
diaria de sus hijos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Sc fatigado. a con-
~tinuacion tome dos
paStillas de Hero
Nuxado, despues
de csda comida du-
5000 Z4=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

vrelven ncryiosas Q irritableS, trrsteS
" reIanc6licas- Cuando q hero de-
saoarece de "a saagre de las mule
res. Sc "a 81 color &c srs CeJhlas.
En- los a!imentos de uSo comun. en-
les Estados tn;doS, como aimidones,
~a-icares, jarabes, Gulces. gaiietaS,
a-rcz, pan blanco, macarron, spaSnet-
Il, taQicCa, sage, p~rep2ra"loneS &c
maiz Y otras, prcnto et nero deSa-
parecer&. Les ProccdimientcS mocer-
nos De preaaracion dc tales ahnnen-
COS nan Gestruido el hero que per
~rstu-aIeZa tienen GichaS SuStanclaS,
= Ia costumbcs que Sc tIene en- las
cociras caserGs de tir2r Ell aqua cue
ha sa-vidO cara herbir las veruuraS,
i~rralnente origina INK perdlc2 con
siderable del hero cue gentlemen eSoS
s~Iir7entcs. ST. embargo, IDS PUcden
remedial este, tomacdo nero crga--
r;co, e. lom.sno cCando Sc sirVe sal
On los alimentoS, q los que les taita.
Fl hero es instantaneous iGdls-
pcc=abie para hacCr que los atTnea-
tas Sc c-oavI2-tan en- ma1erlGS nutr!tl-
vas. Sin e.. no inpo-ta cUanto Co
M =; l. ca!:dad De Ia comlc2, eSta
s~inrlamenJe 2aSa-a I CraSeS &c 81
caerpo sin haccrle ningun beneficlo.
No tara I'd. Ia fuerza necesarla. :
nor 10 tarto sc poaGr& debT. anemlco
V decade. < suede lo que = una
Di1..a traz2=GO - c-ecer en- u terCc-
NJ ialto de hero. s. no Sc sie2te
baeno V sane, deoe I'd. Sujetarse =
l. siguiente prueba: observe cu&nto
pus6e caninar o trzbajar sin scnar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

(Pasa 4 Ia 10a. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
dos Senlanas

= 10 40 C4ANS Wv
entonces vuelva a probar su Ees1sten-
cia Y Sc c~onvencera PerSonalmente de
cuarto ma ganado.
Nu.nerosos son los Gasos de perso-
mas que habian estado Sufriendo poT
mucho tempo Y Gue han aumentado
81 vigor Y mejoradC 81 estado gene
raj con 81 simple hecho de temar FL
hero en- "a forula debida; consi-
guieTdo este despues de haber estado
ensayando muchas otraS medicines
sin resultado. Hay cue cuidarse sin
embargo de tomar hero en- las an
tiguas foTnas, acetate de hero, tin
tUras. etc, solameate por ahorrar
uno centavcs.
e. hero que la natura.eza nece-
sta para fortalecer los El6Dulos 70
sos no es sacramento de esta clase.
Por 10 tanto debe tornarse hero or
CAMEO en- In fornca arropiada ) ash
milable; de otro modo mas vale que
no 10 tome. pues lie hara mas dano
cue beneficio.
NotG de los Fqbr:ccnteS:-El
Hero Nuxado, QUE tanto recomien-
dan los doctoTes, no es IN remedio
secreto. | bien al ccntrario, una
med;cina ampliamente conoc;da en- to-
das !2s droguerias. Difereltemente
de las denaS preparedness &c hierro,
csta no dana nj enaegrece IA denta-
Gu-a nj t-2Storna el estoEnago. Los
fab-icaates g2rantiz2n Ell eXito mas
satisfactorio para todos los conpra-
dores. &c 10 ccatr2ric d~eyoiveran el
dinero. Esta Z Ia venta en- esta ciu-
dad por todas las buenas droguerias.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

&c New ferk ! 2u-
tor de obras de me-
dicina. ''Yo siempre
he insistdo e1 cue
los doctoreS deben
recetar mas hero
organize, Hero NJ
xado, para las mu-
jeres enfeCmaS, deb!
les. ~nervioSas : de-
caidas. La palidez
significa anemia- Ia
piel de \ nuler
debl es pai,ca Y l.
c arue 5l2rc2.
Los nuscuios faitoS
de vigor. el cereoro
Sc Gcbilit2, pie-ce IL
memoria : en- Eu-
rI.S CCaS!onSS sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

-A~A'
Toda mujeT cue So canSa pronto Sc
siente ir.ita6le, rerviosa : decsida Y
Dor 10 tanto de5eria tomar Hero NJ
xcdo par. aunentar 81 energia, fuer-
"a ' vitaliaad-
Sin hero no puede haSer mule
res sanas vigcrosas Y de meJ'll2s SON.
rosadas" dice e. Dr.. Fernando King
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Madre iPor que no toraa
listed Hero Muxado?

Para que este s;sra7ye buena y sara con sus uneJiias sonrosa-
das en- veg de estsr Gecaide, de carScter irritable y envejeci-
da. 81 Doctor receso esta medicina a la mama de Lucy
Smith orc essaba mis- rnala que I'd. Y ahora sc eRcuentra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
IAIhNCiUN! IhTENGION!

iaIhNCiUN! IiTENGiON!
4 CASARSE
! Gat2loso de d9nls meIicanas y otfas
nacionalidades y eItensa llSta de ner-
i IOSoS nombreS.
1 Envfenos IN DOLLAR solamente y nos
] ltros lie femiItremos, q vuelia dc CO
| rreo, maestro complete cataiogo mafri-
\ nontal con d~eScripciones d~etalladas, Fo-
COGRAFIhS. N0MBRES Y DIRECCI0-
I YES de iorencs, senOrss v sefiorttas
| neIicanes y de osras nacionalidades. al
! sunas viidas de lntachabieS antecedea-
/ .es, QuieneS desean enconirar TN honrs.
| 10 y buen eSpcso. I'd. puede esc-tbir
! lie diFectamente c cualquiera de elias
! y contrser un matrImonlo feliZ en- cor
! 70 TEMPO ScmoS dignos de confisnza
4 = nos dedicamos a IN nesocio honredo
| lfclto. No permlta, pues, que Ia pc
1 me1a suma de IN dollar asta de por
I medic eCtre I'd y 81 muy possible Pc
I LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
! Escriba hoy misEo q:
RELIANCE CLUE
\ BOX SIG. . . . Los ARgeJes. Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
BOCHES SCORE
HOSPITAL HITS
Bombs Strike Red Cross -
Bravery of Nurses in Moving
Patients to Caves

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Friday, Sept. 6-Ger-
man aviators scored two direct hits on
Wednesday night on the large red
cross between the wings of the
French-American hospitals southwest
of Scissors. There were no casualties
as the patients were removed to near
by caves where the bombing began
seen after dark.
Eighteen bombs were dropped. two
striking the red cross which-is built
of red in q great field of white. When
the alarm was sounded the attention
OF the attendants was turned to the
wounded who were taken to caves.
The slightly wounded retired without
aid and there were several cases of
slightly wounded patients assisting
the attendants in carrying the Sc
riously wounded TO places of safety.
The first bomb struck near a tent
and two others struck the red cross.
Owing 10 the darkness due to the
extinguishing of all lights. there was
great confusion, but not a single pa
tient or attendant was injured. The
hospital doctors related with pride
the bravery of the women nurses and
the number OF instances where
nurses went to and from the caves to
the hospital beds during the raid to
make sure that all of the patients
were under shelter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
Plans for Pageant Given
as Red Cross Benefit Here

The pageant columbia Calls VII
he given by the girls Of Perth Annoy
nor the benefit OF the Red Cross ~
tha High school auditorium. tTlosy
evening. September 20 ct O'CLOCK
The majority OF the cast has been Sc
.lected. but there are few vacancies
ana any girl over sixteen wishing 70
tske part should communicate with
tha direetor, Miss Winans, or ieaNe
her name at the Public Library.
Rehearsals will be as follows; Mon
5av september .. 1850 p. m. In the
Iihyarv elubrooms. Pleasure and ner
Nymphs. All the girls fnom tweiNe
10 ffteen who have been in the alteI-
Noon dancing classes are requested 70
a1near with their costumes. TUESDAY.
sent 10. at s p. m. In the nofa,S
cI',brooms. War and all attendants al
lssd nations, women and warriors 70
sefher with those not yet assignee %
5srts Fhose having costumes please
b~1ny them. wednesday, Sept II AZ
5.s0 N m. IN the library eiubroonas'
s.tira east with costumes. Other re-
bearsals win be held IN the hign
school Auditorium and notice OF tnesd
viii be given out later
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
GENERALIZATION
IN GERMAN ARMY
DeSertions and Mutiny Among
Troops and Munition Workers
Reported Authoritatively
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 7:-General demor-
alization of the German population
and widespread and growing dissaffec-
ton In the Germany army, accom-
panied by mutiny and desertions, are
described in a dispatch to the Daily
Telegram from its Rotterdam CORE
spondent under date Of Thursday.
The correspondent says that the in
formation reaching him is so sensa-
tional as TO inspire scepticism, but
declared that he has received corro-
boration from authoritative sources
which establishes the authentativeness
OF the information beyond a doubt.
He asserts that the German army
is filled with 7despondency and is seath-
ing with mutinous spirit. and that
alarming outbreaks have occurred In
several units, principally Bavarian and
SiIesian.
One incident on the Arras front
terminated in a whole Bavarian divi.
sion being dtsarmed and transported
to Bavaria where IL was placed in a
prison camp and the mutiny Of one OF
the Silesian regiments resulted In
nearly hundred of its men being ex-
ecuted.
A huge number Of desertions are
occurring, the correspondent says, and
Ii is estimated that there are more
than 10000 deserters in Berlin alone.
Large numbers are scattered through
out the country and the authorities
are having the greatest difficulty In
trailing deserters owing to connivences
of the working classes.
Disobedience and defiance of officers
is common at the front. according to
the correspondents information, and
a similar spirit Is shown in the muni-
ton factories where the workers are
deliberately slowing up with the result
that the output has been seriously de-
creased
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
BAIRD PLATFORM
HAS TEN PLANKS
Support President and Win the
War--Suffrage and PrOhibi-
ton is for States to Decide
Ru Special Correspondenf.


CAMDEN, Sept. David Baird, of
Camden. who was appointed last
February by Governor Walter II.
the death of United States Senator
William Hughes, until the people
should choose a successor, and who is
candidate for election for the re-
mainder of the term which ends
March 8, 1919, has announced his
platform as follows:
/. Support the President and win
the war.
2. More economy and efficiency
in public affairs.
8. Universal military training as
a provision against future wars.
4. A strong and highly efficient
navy: also subsidies, If necessary, to
build up our merchant marine after
the war.
8. Improvement OF waterways 20
prevent railway congestion.
6. Taxation of luxuries and
swollen incomes to help meet the cost
of the war.
7. Every necessity and comfort for
our soldiers and sailors.
s. Far-sighted constructive legis-
lation to provide for the period OF re-
construction following the war.
Q. Preservation of constitutional
rights and the settlement OF purely To-
cal questions by state legislation.
10. Prohibition for the period OF
the war If deemed necessary by the
President. although I favor disposal
of the liquor and suffrage questions
by a vote Of the people OF each state
and not by federal amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE PLANNED
Meeting of Team Captains and
Committee Chairmen at City
Hall Last Night
QUOTA NOT YET FIXED
Perth Amboy Likely to be Mil
lion and Meeting of
Workers Wednesday
QUOTA NOT YET FIXED

The organisation for the fourth
Liberty Loan drive in this city was
elaborated last night at a meeting OF
the special committee chairmen and
captains held in the city hall, DEN
mite dates being decided upon Wnen
meetings will be held for perfectlnB
the organization and starting the
drive off with a big demonstration.
General Chairman Adrian Lyon Oh
the campaign committee, presided.
The men present discussed at length
the coming drive and the likely
amount which Perth Amboy viii De
called upon to raise. No official ng-
ures have been received from Wash
ington as yet, but 1t Is estimated that
about million and half will be the
quota given to this city
The drive will start Saturday, Sep
tember 2S. the city to be divided into
districts as formerly in order tnal
every house may be visited by the
canvassers. The special committees
which will care for the factories,
lodges, unions. schools, professional
men, churches etc, will also again
play an important part IN the secur-
ing of the desired amount.
Six team captains have been signed
up for the campaign. they being Al
bert G. Waters, John F. Reilley ID. r.
Olmstead, Julius Klein, w. A. Hum
phrevs and T. ID. Waring. AS chair
man of the general committees, the
following men have been named: =.
@. Baldwin, w. H. Hodges, 5. E:
Shull, william Sellers, I. Alpern and
]. X. Sheehy.
All men who are to serve as cap
tains are now urged to sign up I'M
mediately with General Chairman
Lyon In order that ii may be known
lust how near the organization is com
pleted. Each captain Is also asked %
sign up his team workers immediately
and send d list TO Chairman Lyon.
A request has been made that all
captains sign up for the drive not later
than Tuesday of next week and that
these men, in turn, secure their teams
by this time. On Wednesday night,
September IS. the next big meeting
of the workers will be held. At this
time further information and instruc-
tions will be given out and speakers
from New York will address the meet
ing. This meeting will be held IN the
city hall.
Albert Leon, chairman OF the speak
ers and meetings committee, reported
last night that he is now making
plans for the big patriotic meeting
and parade which Is to open the drive
on Friday night, September 81. A pa
rude VIII pe ueiu cdIly III tii0 evening 2
headed by the militia reserve band
and the members of the local battal-
ion, after which the patriotic demon
stration will take place in the high
school auditorium with speakers
from "over there" playing an import
ant part in the exercises.
As this loan will be the largest ever
attempted by the government, II will
be necessary to have the finest organ
fzafion available in order that the big
undertaking may be put across"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
POLICE BATTLE
WITH GANGSTERS
HoId-up of Club of Hotel En-
pIoyeS in New York--Sev-
eral Are Shot

NEW YORK. Sept IA policeman
who intercepted a band OF men who
had held up and robbed fifteen mem
bers OF a club OF Broadway restaurant
workers today, shot and killed one OF
the gangsters and wounded two others
who tried to leap from a window.
Two of the hold-up men escaped
with $3.50 cash, presumably part OF
last nights tips obtained by the
walters, and $4,000 worth OF Jewelry.
One OF the walters was shot and Sc
riously wounded.
The exchange Of fifty shots between
the policemen and the gangsters TAX
ing place In the club house and dur
ing a pursuit through Sixth avenue.
recalled exciting times 70 the residents
of the district OF the Tenderloin OF
earlier DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
Outlook Is VerV Bright,
Gen. March Tells Senate

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7:-The situ-
alton on the western front. General
March told the senate military COM
mittee today, is more satisfactory this
morning than IL has been In months.
Good progress is being made. he said.
and the outlook is very bright.
At no point along the front where
the present battle is raging are the
allies more Than twelve miles from
the Hindenburg line. while upon the
upper part this line has been pierced
by the British troops.
The committee was told that there
are now between 10000 and 100. 600
American troops with the British
forces.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
Weather Clears for Big
Game In Chicago Today
By Associated Prass.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Despite yester-
days prediction of fair weather today.
the sky wastoyercast in a threatening
manner early this morning. although
no rain had fallen. Unless rain pre-
vents the curtain is to be lowered on
baseball in Chicago for the duration
of the war with the third game Oh
the worlds series between the Boston
Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs.
At o'clock the sun was shining
and the morning weather forecast is
sued at that time promised fair
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
French Gain In Italy

By Associated Press
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Sept (Havas
Agency French troops yesterday
executed a surprise attack 70 the east
OF Asiago after a short but intensive
artillery preparation. The enemy re-
sisted stubbornly and lost heavily
through the French artillery fre and
grenades. The French destroyed a
number OF enemy SHELTERS and made
prisoners. The losses OF the French
were slight
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
Second AIrpIdne Mall to
Chicago Makes Report
Bv Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Pyess.
CHICAGO. Sept. T:-Edward v.
Gardner. pilot-of the second airplane
with mail from New York, arrived at
Grant Park at 1890 A. NJ. He spent
last night at Westville. Indiana, con-
ditions being unfavorable for night
flying. The flight from Westville TO
Chicago was made within an hour,
Gardner making no effort at speed.
Gardner left New York Thursday
several hours after Max Miller. who
arrived here with mail last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
After Mexican Labor

(Associdfed rress CoTrespondence.)
Ell PASO. Tex. Aug. 25:-Labor
agents for the railroads OF the eastern
states are here to employ the Med-
can track laborers on eastern rail-
ways. Mexicans are being -sent east
from here in carload lots. The Mexi-
can peon laborer Amakes an excellent
track worker. He will move from
place TO place with his family. pots,
pans and parrots at an hours notice.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
British Casualties
BIZ Associated Press.
nEwnnN Glai

BIZ Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 7.-casualties
among the British forces reported In
the week ending today totalled z0.64O
officers and men, compared with an
aggregate OF 14,4S4 reported In the
previous week. The casualties were
divided as follows:
Killed or died OF wounds: SIS ON
GERS. 3.62s men.
wounded or missing; 1.0s4 officers,
Is. 500 men. Total officers l,4lz; to-
tai men. 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-09-07
Germany Gets InFIand

PARIS. Sept 7 (Havas Agency):-
A treaty OF alliance has been con-
cluded between Germany and Finland
under which the<entire manpower OF
Finland Is put at Germanys disposal,
according 10 a dispatch 70 the Matln
from Copenhagen.