davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
.Lo que opiEan aIggnOs conlerCianteS...
(Yiene de Il Ia. Pag)

de peso, algunos cargamentos dc
maiZ. harina. arroZ, etc. Pero en-
cantidades may limitadas. debido q
Il esta en- vigor e. embargo. Eli
t:endo Que estos embarques de que
hago menci0n son 81 resultado de
L. c~onferencia que celeoro el gober-
naGor Niceforo Zambrano con e &C.
| bernador Hobby, en- Laredo, Texas.
Nosotros hemos recIbido IN CON
! siderabilisimo nume7o de pedIdos,
! que no hemos podi&o satisfaccr p0r
Ia falta de los permisos n~ecesarios
para "a exportaciGn. Calculo Ell GER
! ca de ~cuatrocientos 81 nuTlero de
uedidos cancelados por IA! causa. I
, Sc m dado el case de que algunos De
nuestros clientes-recuerdo n de
Monterrey qae nos pidi0 un gran
cargamento de piloncillo-obturler"
directamente 81 pcrmiso que nosotros
no pudimos recabar para el embat-
que.
Pero 10 que ha lido a Mexico
nc ha satisfecho, segun teaeIaos
entendido. nj una mi!eslma parte de
Las necesjdades.
Ne podran asender los pedidos.
Sin embargo--dijimos al alma
cenisu-ahora cue sea removldo par
cialmente e. embargo sobce vveres,
podran ustedes satisfacer los pedldos
u sc vieron obligados q cance!ar
dehido q las dificuitades conQue tro-
pezahar para les cr1barques.
-Pues ahora que empiecen los
naevos psdihos-Eos contesto-dlt!cil-
u.rnte van u ser atcndldos. Los al
~macenistas. en- IL actuaiidad, y dehi-
90 . las d!sposicioncs del Director &c
Subsistencias, tienen an Unite para
sus o~peraciones. Puede decirse que
los almacenistas es:amos reducldos a
satisfacer unicamente las Demands
locales. Eamos. enc Sc han lido POGO a
POGO fernando "~:ircU:roS' Y Gu" a
ellcs han queGado reducidas las ope-
~,ociones. Is IN" medida dc provision,
,.er:amen:e. esta de que haolo, pres
II asi Sc podran atender las necesl-
dades de cada region Y no habra 81
peligro de Ia escaSeZ n! el lie la cares
;la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31

ST sSt2 V. suf-iendo &c alSuna de lar enter.
nedadeS peeuliares de los honbrss, debe V.
esr-isi- Iueso piGienGo nuestro Faliaso Libre
Gratis, de SO pAEinas- ESts eSc-ito ea len
quake .r-sS y lano para cue 10 eztlends cca!-
ag;srs persona y Sc as-cveche de sus conse-
Jos sanes y GsSintcresA5cs- Los ho7,h-es gCe
trHtsa de reeaPcrar 81 Salud- So Fuerza = So
yiralided hallS-an este Libro Gratis eNcep-
~elenAlmerte interrsante y SsliosS. lie dice a
V. perque sufren los hanh-es y como pode-
Eos t-a.z- esoS casoS con TODD exito. Que
reuos cue lea V. IA verdsd sohEe esaS eairr-
nedsdss. en- uuestro EbIo Gratis, y Cue !Gz-
Sae V: pa- 81 rriScao cespses. s. esta v.
deSii. nervioso y AkoSs6o y Sus erssnes cor
po-xlsS estan enfe-ncs. n1!lara V Sran con-
suelo y avEss e. este Lbro hediee IHstrvc-
two c Inte-e.Aatc. Msldeaes V. 81 aun5re
ccnpiseo y - 6i-escion. esc-itoS eso e.n-osd
y ie nar6s-enoy ests Suia para n Selun,
rorrs paSado. aoxolutAmente gratis n o..
bie-ts sencil4 > sin que sc obhgue " a nads
eor pediria- .
pi-isirse q
DR.. ]. RUSSELL PRICE CO,
sn. 1859 So. Clinton St. CHICAGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
:Qwenes s0n?

Una de las CIRCUMSTANCES verda-
6eramente extraordinarias de iodo es-
10, es que n marca del caro-, Ia
tzaza de srs ocupantc, el nGnero &c
esios, Y otros muchos detalles, SOD
perfectamente conccidos por el publ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31

Cpando neeexrte hhros en- espanni
1irijaM . Ignzc5o E. Lozano-11s
n. yka. Eoas Ave San Ansoaia, Ts1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Les articulos limitadOs.

Los articu!os Que mas sc necesItan
en- NeXico.--maiZ,, manteca, marina,
;rigo. arroz, azicar. etc, los hay a
qui, pero en- c~antidaeS lmitadas. La
extraction que de tales articulos Sc
haga, tendEi que ser, 1orzosamente
de acuerdo con las exIsteAcIas y las
necesida5es de anni. Lirlitadas tienen
que ser, por 10 nlismo, las eXporta-
Clones uue de ssos prCductos Sc ma
san . Mexirc. Poc otra parte, los
a~lnacsnisas t~rGpeZaran 0 0itlCu!-
tades para obtener los permisos ne
~cesarioS para hacer e~XportacIones-
FL Comi:e de Su~bsistencias preferi-
! ria, en- TODD case. que los importaGo-
! res obtuvieran H~rs2tamente los per-
misos, porque dc esta manera los al
macenistas no te9drian que distraer
parte de sus existencias para nan
darla fuera, parQue 81 prop5sito que
Sc persigue Is que los alnacenistaS
atiendan. preferentemente, las necc-
Shades locales V cast hasta que Sc de-
diouen a elias e1clusivamente. Tan
Eeglamentsdo e-ta va este asunto.
u no sc eonceaen mas permisos pa
"a a,a 20 sssabiezcan nuevos conner
eiantee tal mayoreo, naturalmente.)
' Dsnde CT moyur Il necesfdad-
-;Y de donde es mayor Ia de-
manda de where's? preguntamos.
De Monterrey. Saltillo, Torreon,
San Luis Potosi. Pero Torreon ocupa
el primer lugar. Sin que sepamos por
que causa, as 10 cleric que las deman-
das de dicha ciudad lagunera son en-
cantidad igual q auizas mayor que
las de toaas las demas plazas lunras.
Parece que en- TorrcGn--y en- general
en- toda Ia conlarc2 lag~unera-la esca-
seq de where's es muy grande Y que
sc nccesitan ALI cnor7nes cantidades
de maiz y otros articulos para salts
facer las necesidades.
Cnclnnta carrrs de maiZ men,
! sualmentf.
" ;que cantidad de where's cree
listed que Sc enviara a Mexico?
No podria precisarlo. Sc que 10
cue mas Sc necesita es el maiZ V que
este articulo ira primero. De acuerdo
con los informes Que hemos recabado,
III envio de cincuenta carro de malz
mensualmente satisfara las necesi-
dades mas u%rgentes; cincuenta carros
! que re~presenuaran, POGO mas o meIos,
unos ciento ounce mil dolares. Esta
base Sc habia convenido al ~iniciarse
las primeras negociaciones, pero es
muy possible que haya sido modificada
Y asi debe SER, porque ciertamente
que Sc necesita mayor cantidad de
csc cereal. Satisfecha Ia principal
Semanda, que la del maiz, los de-
mas erSieulos-harina, rnanteca, azi-
car, arroz. etc-entiendo que Sc eX-
partaran en- cantidades proporciona-
les de acuerdo con las condolences
existentes en- Ia actualidad.
Quieren ardoIfos de iufn.
-Psro no solamente articulos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31

CuandO necesite libros EN- espansl
ijrijase a Ignaci0 Z. LoZaHr-1ls
Y. Sta. Rnes Ave San ARt'xa. Ts1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31

81 tr6n que aa 81 preside
Sc siente IN Il SiinsterH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-31
Quieren artio1fns de lufn.

-Psro no solamente articulos dc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
u. S. Leaders Prepare
Extensive Labor Survey

An exhaustive survey Of the labor
situation has been planned for the
annual meeting of the Academy of
Political Science, to be held in this
city December 6 and T. Among the
speakers who will present various
aspects of the problems of labor and
reconstruction are Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson; Assistant Labor
Administrator Felix Frankfurter; Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, director Of the
Women in Industry Department, and
Miss Goldmark, manager Of the Women s
Service Section of the Railroad Ad-
ministration. Addresses will be made
by representative leaders from prac-
tically all organized industries and by
officials of all the various wage adjust
ment boards.
The conference is to be divided into
five sessions, two of which will be held
ot Columbia University and three at
the Hotel Astor. Mary E. Dreier, v.
Everit Macy Frank A. Vanderlip, DR..
Albert Shaw and Governor-elect Alfred
L Smith will act as nreSidinr officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Sane and Staple Basis
Wanted in Industry,
Asserts Barr
Replies to Gompers
Reference to Eight-Hour Day
and Pay Cut Misunder-
stood, He Adds

Manufacturers Of the country do not
intend entering into any wage contro-
versy at this time and are approaching
"the present industrial situation with
the high purpose of maintaining the
nations industries upon sane and
staple basis" according to William H.
Barr. president of the National Found
ers' Association, who issued a reply
yesterday to Samuel Gompers' state
n1ents ut the Pan-American labor lcon-
ference in Laredo. Tex, on Saturday
Discussing postwar conditions, Mr..
Gompers had uttered defiance of Ameri-
can employers who proposed abandon
ment of the eight-hour day and reduc-
tion Of wages. Mr.. Gompers predicated
his declaration upon statement at
tributed to Mr. Barr in which the lat
ter was quoted as having advocated the
abolition of the eight-hour day and re-
duction of wages upon the close of the
war. Mr.. Barr's statement reads:
at is quite apparent that Mr.. Comp
ers has misnterpreted both the spirit
and the intent of my recent statement
"1f any man or set of men assume to
think that manufacturers intend at this
time to enter into any wage con-
tToNeISy NHty are Qulbc his ldken. Ou
the contrary. the present time is one
when all poss BILE constructive energy
should be utilized for cooperation and
not Cor strife. Perhaps the country
can maintain its industries and secure
its share of world trade on an eight
hour day basis. If. so, we'll and good
No one would welcome such a condition
more than the manufacturers. Whether
1t is possible to do so or not is great
question. There is no existing data
or Information based on precedent
which furnishes the answer. For war
purposes our country and all other ma
tions found it necessary to set aside
eight hour laws to meet manufacturing
emergencies
at seems best to treat the question
Of working hours as one of the prob
lens to be solved in accordance with
peace conditions and in a sensible
businesslike fashion.
"1f our manufacturers can maintain
their industries and furnish employ
ment to ali classes of workers on an
eighthour basis the situation would
be welcome. otherwise the result
would be common calamity with the
worker as the chief sufferer. The
same general application of principles
applies to the question of wages. If
wages can be maintained at high
level ali classes would be gamers
thereby al it inurcs to the common
benefit and increases all buying power
"However. labor's product must be
sold in competition with other coun-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

tries, and if it cannot be sold at the
present high wage level it must,
nevertheless, be sold, and reduction
in wages automatically creating de-
creased cost of living is preferable to
unemployment.
"My understanding of the attitude of
manufacturers is that they are ap-
preaching the present industrial situa-
ton with the high purpose of maintain
ing the nations industries upon sane
and staple basis.
"To seek any temporary benefit
would be both selfish and short
sighted. The broadening of human
vision, the desire for better things
in industry and the hope for per-
manent advancement are not confined to
Mr. Gompers nor have they reached all
other classes of society and passed by
the manufacturers.
"Unquestionably the manufacturer
is more deeply concerned in working
out the great common industrial prob
lens than are those individuals and or
CARNATIONS whose principal efforts are
confined to vituperation and reduction
of output"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

ALABAMA:
BAKER. William R., Bakerhill ,K).
ARKANSAS:
nOMBGARNER. Sim. Delight (Ml.
HARRIS, David P. Little Rock (M(.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
COOLEY, V. G., corp, Brookland (k).
CoRCORAN, William. East Haven (M).
DORIS. Thomas g., Milford (MD.
2HMS1N J. II H. c0rp New MavST fm K
M'NICHOLAS. Thomas. New Haven (M)
WAMYURBURG, Ubenz, Bloomfield (M).
GEORGIA:
BLACK, Marvin B., Conner (K):
FRANKLIN, Everett r., Atlanta (W).
ILLINOIS:
DARNELL. John w., Ozark (M).
HICKMAN c. W.. sgt, Monmouth (K).
k0hIN; Emil A., Chicago *. ~,
MAIIER, Robert j., corp. Chicago (Mj.
OSZUSCIK. George. Chicago (K).
PEN DLETON Clyde f., corp. East St
SCALzITTI, John c.. Chicago (K).
WALLACE, Royce v. sgt. Chicago (K).
WELSH. Lawrence. Fieldon wv
IDAHO:
MILLER, Gilbert, Rogerson (K).
INDIANA:
GRUBB Harman D., Salem (K).
MAX IT, Arthur M, Elkhart (Nt.
WARRINER. Elisha, Little York (K).
IOWA:
M'FADDEN. Leo P, Storm Lake (k).
PABST. Fred Grant Centre (K)
PARRISH. Frank Waterloo (K).
PIDGEON. George, Salem (kJ.
KENTUCKY:
hpTLER, Clarence F.. Fulton ,Kl.
BROWN, William G., Canada (Kl.
DOWNS, Rooert, Millerstown (K(.
ROBINSON, Otis B., Bandvlle {K).
LOUISIANA:
EVERETT, Joe NJ, Shamrock (K)
MAINE:
MERRILL, Charles, Hebron Cd W..
WILLETT. Chas., corp, Clinton Cd W.
CROCKER, Charles H.. Hartford (M)
MARYLAND:
BOYLAN, Harry N. Hagerstown (M).
JFSSOP. VIM. B., Raspburg ny.
LAWRENCE, /. L.. Howard Park (Ml.
MCLlNTOCK. A. H., corp, Baltimore (M)
rRYOR. Geofrey, corp. Salisbury ny.
T1LKERTON. j. J.. Mechanicsville (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Pianist Kills Herself
Mrs. Mercedes Tucker Found
Asphyxiated in Trenton

TRENTON, Nov. 17-Mrs. Mercedes
Oleary Tucker, thirty-six years old, a
pianist, wife of Cecil Tucker, of this
city, committed suicide in her home
to-day. She was found dead with a
hose attached to e gas jet in her mouth
and cord around her neck to keep
it in place
Previous to taking her life Mrs.
Tucker wrote note asking her husband
to take good care of their two boys
and saying, "He who commits suicide
is coward before life and brave be-
fore DEATH
Mrs; Tucker had been in poor health
recently.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Careless Autoists Paid
$12,420 During October

'The October rcnort of the Traffic
Court. made public yesterday. indi-
Gates that motorists and drivers in this
city acquired about $1,000 worth of OK
peMence, caution or moral scruples in
the preceding twelve months. Fines
imposed upon them in October. 1918,
were less by about $1,000 than those
imposed in October 1917.
During the month the total fine re-
ccipts Of the court were S12.42O, while
IN October. 1917, they were $19,402 In
October of this year only 95 offenders
were committed to Jail, while in Oc-
tober. 1917, the number wos 227. The
total number of cases handled last
month was 1920. In October, 1917, it
was .661.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

WISCONSIN:
DREIER. Albert c.. sgt, North Fond du
Lac (K).
kOEHNE. Arthur. Appleton (K).
ZYk, Taddeus X, Butternut (K).
WYOMING:
RAHMAN. Arnold Wheatland tK).
WATKINS, Vern R., Laramie (K).
HOUGHAM, G. N, sgt, Caspar (K).
TISDALE. Arthur j.. Wayworth (M-
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
ITALY:
Brunette. Giuseppe G., Messna (M).
DEFANO, Matt, Bori Pruglie (M).
DEGHI Peter, Calico (M).
MULO. Peter. Sardinia tK).
MASTRASIMONE, Joseph. Caitanisetto.
MEXICO:
GALBAN, Petro. Matamoras (M).
NORWAY:
AMUNDsEN. Eugene F., Christians (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Troops Must Show Passes

Since the signing of the armstice
the "a. w. O. L." (Absent without
leave) evil has grown to serious pro-
portions and American cantonment
commanders are taking severe meas
urcs to check this menace to the dis
cipline Of The service
The New York War Camp Community
Service reported yesterday that of
ticers of the department of morale of
the general staff of the army had asked
that every soldier be required to show
q pass, explaining his right to be on
leave when registering for a bed at a
unit of the War Camp Community Ser
vice. The new regulations are to be
applied 70 sailors also.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
DR.. Capps in Paris

Word has been received at the At
lantic division Of the Red Cross of the
arrival at Paris of DR.. Edward Capps,
of Princeton University. head of the
American Red Cross Commission to
Greece. DR.. Capps is on his way to
Salonica, the new headquarters of the
commission. The commission numbers
about sixty persons. and includes
physicians, nurses, pharmacists, agri-
cultural instructors and social workers,
who will aid the Greek government in
fighting the tyDhus at Mitylene and
Jannia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Plans Ship Line to Java

Seeking to bring about increased
trade relations between the United
States and the Dutch colonies, Isaac
Vorkind, Of Java, president of the
Eastern Trading Company, has reached
New York and is staying at the Hotel
Majestic.
81 look for big trade between the
United States and the Dutch colonies" :"
said Mr.. Vorkind last night. Eve
have the raw materials and you have
the manufactured products. All that
is necessary is cooperation and ships y
A direct steamship line between New
York and Java and another from the
colonies to San Francisco is the plan
of Mr.. Vorkind, on which he is already
at work
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
New York City and Vicinity

FOWLER, Harold, Lynbrook (M).
HAYES, Edward F., Jersey City, N. J.
HOLLANDER, Sam, 318 Floyd Street
Brooklyn.
JENSEN, J. A., Richmond Hill, N. Y.
LA GUARDIA, G., Jersey City. N. J.
LEVY. Harry j.. 351 ST. Nicholas Avenue
New York City.
MANN, David, corp. 514 Fifty-seventh
Street. Brooklyn.
MATTSON, Gustaf A., corp. 462 Pacific
Street Brooklyn
MANNUC1. Gioacchino, 52O1 Sixth Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
PUMA. Salvatore. s17 Fordham Road
New York City.
RYBAK, Felix. II Grand Street, Brooklyn
REA, Joseph f., Roselle N. J.
RIDDER. Louis. Astoria N. Y.
ROUBAL, Frank. Lindenhurst. N. Y.
RUCKDESCHEL, c., College Point N. Y
RUDOLF. Louis, 661 Alabama Avenue
Brooklyn.
VERoNEsE, James, 23O Frost Street
RrOOklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
ARMY
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
HALL, Percy NJ, lieut., Montclaiy, ~ j.
.JOBES. Leslie j., lieut., Hobokem, N. J.
BOLD, Adam, sgt, 485 Seneca Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DEARING, Harry A.. Jersey City. N. J.
KELLY. Nicholas E.. corp, Summit N. j..
MATHISEN. Joseph L., 174 U Street,
Brooklyn.
New York City
REYNOLDS, William. 3o5 Berry Street.
Brooklyn.
ROSELLE. Robert P, 2O7 East Thirty
seventh Street New York City
ROSSI, John L., 234 East Sixty-third
Street, New York City.
Missing in Action
ANDERSON, James, 603 West 1S4th
Street, New York City.
BISCHOFF, Frederick, Woodside (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
England by group of cigarette 49,.

England by group of cigarette u,,.
facturers of America, r. N. Ellis, ~.
president of the Tobacco Produets r..
poration, announced here TO-DAY
"In a short tinne," he announced d.,
who are interested in Tobacco D.,
ucts, which is a holding COMPANY -.
trolling many of the standard h,.ss
of American cigarettes, will bec;, a.
manufacture of cigarettes in Ensl.a,
We believe there Is a big fela =.
there and have made preparations ;,
begin manufacturing as soon as', as -. 70
sible." pVs'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

Greater New York has itself the task of contributing
MINIMUM OF S35000O00 Of the total Of 20 100000
by the Nation tor the allied organizations Up this
lonay) morning she has onl scant $40 900 OOO
has therefore been deemed expedent by the committee
Charge II, hne with the policy adopted nationally the
United War Work Campaign days longer than originally
planned 1t will be brought close at midnight Wednesday,
Nov 10Th instead Of at midnight tonight
his change has been made because public mind
and attention thoroughly (and quite properly engrossed
with the celebration OF the glorious victory during davs Of
the campaign that it paid but slight heed augh else
is unthnkable that New Workers should default in
to our brave boys those things for physical comfort |
moral support which the Government does supply and on
the organizations united this campaign can spplv All h
money raised to be used activities and not dollar h
expended the work of the organizations In
gratitude objectionable sin under any conditions Are we
going to fail the first time asked make good our implied
promises?
We sent boys the fight and need be- to die
TOR U.s. hey have done both unselshly goously Shall
we now desert them by supplying only haheaed things
to the value Of which they bear testimony one voice? Let
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

MASSACHUSETTS:
GEoFFRIAN. Dona. 'n Chicopee p,,'l lKI i%te '''''
MATTHEW, Albert j.. corp, North Brook
Vile (KO.
MAsTROGAs. c.. Springfield (ND.
SCHUT'r, John, Springfield (M).
MICHICAN:
HoLL1sTER, George NJ. lieut., Grand
CLARK, Charles w. Lowell tK).
MINNESOTA: ''r '''~-'
EGGEN, Rcnard. East Grand Forks (K).
HRABAK. James W.. Holland (K).
HAMMER, Thomas T.. Odn (Ml.
HOLM, Anton, corp. Climax fk).
HENNING. Albert NJ, Lake City (K).
JJACKSoN, Earl A., Marshall (0:
MAruS0M: N II > Er Alyn =, L. Louisbprg g.
PECONOVICH, Rada. Buhl (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
uLMER. Glenn D.. Hopkins I'd W..
KETTLER, Frederick H.. Alton (K).
KOESTER Jacob A., Slower (M).
LINTON. John, Sheffield (K).
Markell, john sgt, Moscow Mills (K).
MONTANA:
HUGHES, Thomas w. Brayman (K).
kA!NTZ. Joseph. Poplar (K>.
MEES, Herbert, Winifred (W).
ROSS. Murdo A.. corp, Stacey (K)
SCHELL, Henry. Plovna (K).
SMITH. Charles. Clancy Cd w.
IOLSMA. Weiger, Shepherd ID d.
WARE, Harold, Little Crooked (W).
WOODWARD Samuel Baker (K).
BRECKENRIDGE. Roy. Plevna lK).
BROWN, Harold j.. Waller (K)
IBIuRNHAM Paul j.. Brooks Cd W.
BUCK. Louis c.. Joplin (W)
EHMAN, Edward, Fallon (M).
GRAFF. Jacob. Fallon ID W.
HiiE;RNWALL ii;R \ VAIL 20, O. j., Eagle Bend % D.
LONG: Robert M, Moorehead % D..
S!DLEY. Walter j.. Butte (K).
WOODCOCK. Rudolph, Butte (K).
", WOpDWARD, W. M. Miles City % D).
NEBRASKA
HAYES, viii, Deloit (K)
MUNSON, Alvin, Humbolt (K).
MARTIN, Paul r.. Hershey (K).
PALM ~, Harry NJ. sgt. Madison (K).
KEPLER, Tony. Wharton (k).
NORTH DAKOTA:
P1SSETT, George NJ, corp. Armenia (Mt
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

those splendid fellows have so bravev borne The
ornt and horrors Of the who have faced death thousand
tunes tor sakes: We'll dig deep pockets and give
even more than Afford and do without that Won NAV
have during the weary months before your home comno
hng that will not only help there bring YOU back r.
u.s. physically morally and mentally, pink Of condition
While demobization will extent drino the newt
twelve months there will certainly be average Of million men
under during that was on this basis that +h ~
OF several OF the organizations made un 90
those who have given days pay at their shop Office ~
Factory should realize that this is the
responsibility does not complete their obligation and should not
oe considered relieving them from subscribing at home r L
"here All those who contribute larger amount in ned
payane IN tour monthly nstallments beginning December St
should make the gift in that form 49,
Livery house, office and factory greater New YoI u
visited by duly accredited volunteer
expected that they will be received gracious and will t h
responses " ~ Will
Let every man and in New York ask himself ~ h,e
frankly and canddy Have evaded my real respons;b;vo
F1ave done share? Have given all that can reall a
to give? WHAT'S THE ANSWFR> ~''' '0'''y A'ofo