davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
LA NOTICIA DEL
Oisne de Ia Pag. 1a.)

E Evening Post" consagra una
parte de su secci6n editorial g ira
tar 81 asunto de los alimentoS en- Ia
vecina Republica Y dice que a pesar
de las e1ormas extensiones de terre-
nos fsrtiles o que cuent Mexico
el hambre Sc deja sentir ala Y que
una liberal aperture de las puertas
de este pals para Ia exportaclon de
los alimentos que hagan fslta ALA
significaria mucho para toda Ia ma
cion-
Refi-iendose a. levantam!ento Gel
embargo, dice cue esta accion, acer-
CT de Ia cual Sc han eStado llevando
a cabo negociaciones durante meses
enteros, consGtuirla la mejdr prue-
ba que Sc p2diera dar de los bueno>
deseos que existen en- este pals hacia
Mexico Y que fperon e~xpresados re-
cientamente por ell Presidente VII
son.
Hablsndo del maiz dice que este
cereal tendra que ser reseryado para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Vigifancia estrecha

De NADIA sirvieron las protestas de
los particulars, y los documeatos
que exhibieron para probar la lega-
lidaG Ge titulos de propiedad so
bre los bienes antedichos, porque
Dieguez ordsno Ell remate de =llos y
su total confiscacion por parte del
gobierno local.
Y no tan solo este, sino que Sc han
dictaGo ordenes estrictas de que Sc
vigilen de cerca los pasos de los pre-
lados que Sc encue1tran en- Mexico, a
quienes todavia Sc atribuye el deli
to de estar escondiendo les obietos
de mas valor de las iglesias. para
evitar que caigan en manos Gel 60
bierno, tales como ~custodias, ornamen
tos, adorros, ropajes, etc., que, Sc
gun Sc dice, los sacerdotes ocultan
para que no sean confiscados Por las
autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

los grandes almacenes y que los pro-
ductores Y los manufacturers QUO
10 emplean en- sus pro6uctos estan
ansiosos de encoatrarle mercado.
Agrega cue no hay razon de ningu-
ma clase para que has re~iaciones
comerciales con Mexico no puedan,
practicamente, ser tan francas como
10 son las que existen con ell Canada
Termina el editorial del Evening
Post diciendo que Ia generosidad
y el propio interes en- este asunto no
estan en- manera alguna distanciaaos
sno cue caminan de Ia mano ia que
del cultivo de rslaciones yerdadsSa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Sc orgcnizG7dn ojicinas.

80 CTUGNL~tfuH VI Llt'-NS'
-;Y cual es el mejor medic para
que les hispano o latino-americanos
puedan venir q "~entrenarse" a los
Estados Unidos?
-Abrir oficinas de reclutamiento
Sc entiende que con permiso de los
rob;ernos. Millares, milones dc
honbres acudirar q esas oficiras y
en- los puertos Sc embarcaran en-
~trapsportes de guerra rumbo a este
pats donde Sc les dara la instruction
necesaria para que vayan a Francla
q combatir.
~ Ia propaganda teutona puede
detener esta corriente de volunta-
rios?
No, no puede perjudir en- NADIA.
Los hundimientos de los barcos hos
pisales y el bombardeo de los edifi-
clos de 10 Cruz Roja, estan causando
entire los latino-americanos una I'M
preston desastrosa- FL recuerdo del
Lus:tania esta tan vivo en- aquellos
paises como no 10 esta en- ninguna
otra parte y pocos son los que pue-
den aplaudir los actos de barbarie de
los imperios c~entrales.
No hey elenrentos.
En- Guatemala Y en- cast todos
los paises hispano-americanos, sc ca
rece de elementos necesarios para
organizar IN gran ejercito y hasta
d~ivisiones o cuerpos de ejercito. 81
este no fuera va lutheran salido mu
chos transportes con hombres ansio-
SOS de luchar. Y bien: Ia determi-
nac,on del Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos de permitir que los hombres
reclutados en- los paises latino-ame-
ricanos Sc organizer militarmente g.
gui dar6 o~portunidad para tomar las
Grraas Y luchar en- Francia o en- don
do sea rnenester.
-;Cual es 81 opinion sobre ell SOL
da6o lRtino-americaQo?
Que es uno de los mejores del
mundo. Muy sufrido, muy valiente
y muy tenaz En- Mexico hace diez
a6os que Sc conbate a diario y son
los nismos soldados que libraron los
primeros conbates los que siguen lu-
chando. Creo-repito q ustedes-
que el ejercito que Sc forme asf, po-
dra volver IN dia a Ia America La
tina g formar grandes ejercitos que
aseguren IL paz de toda Ia America,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

mente ~anistosas con Mexico Sc Pc
drian obtener ventajas r~ecfprocss
siendo una de las principales Ia de
assgurar ese mercado para despues
de Ia guerra cosa que ha sido va
causa de preocupaciones para algu-
sos curnerciantes americanos que te-
men que una vez que haya sido
concluida La paz, los aiema1es Sc
c%ncueutren en- una poici6n excelea-
tie para acaparar Ell concrete me-
.dcano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
D.iese Used de sufrir.

No imPorta cue tan
d~eSSIentsdCra pueda
ser 81 c0ndleioE se-
taai: el canine de Ia
SaIud eSiS alberto pa
r. I'd.
Los cnSoS crSnicoS
Y llaiaadoS comGnmsa
te ~''incursbleS'' caSl
Siemprc eedeu 8 los
maraSinoSoS tTata-
-iNcinS "~SteopsacoS
70 euro: EetdTT0.
Constipation, Enter
medadeS ServiOSsS.
de lbs IntaS;iaoS, de
10 RiSopsS PARALYSIS,
Insomnia Y OtraS mu-
chaS dDlelefaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
EXTRA
Sc VINO Ia GuERRAI

Este t%eiescopio lie of-ecs Ia me,or
o~porruntasd que Sc hs prese7tSGo para
YER las grSndes viSfas 8 C~istsncis. YEA
los sloSoS. batallSs marill.Ss, ccLs-
tas. EcliPses &C So! y &c LULA Las 03-
tsllSs 4 gran disGsacia las vers SO3
sus prop-oS oJoS. RalCheroS, Hscelda-
dos: ustedes 10 CCcesit2l para var 81
Ssnsdo. In msrsvillOSo Y eIcelena
1 Instruments pOT ian O2o preCto. De
I peTial poSeer!O los hnmDreS. Guieres
1 y ntioS- Este telescope de 5 secCiOnes
\ vie soio $3.50. Tisr5 IS pulgsdas eI-
i aea6s6o. CeTradU mids once pul
4 FsGsS. jsrtss Clsros le ~eEcelsaIe CO.
1 hdtd. Tubos de bro2cs pUIido con GG
& rdpieraS protectors para los extra
3 NOS So ssT!sra q cualTuieT diTecCi1
i Dor 9! 50 ; IS centaYoS pSr3 ports. Pr
3 Ialo noy, pCeS solo FsateFemcs 100 q
i ste pFecio bSio
gISN EJGE 4 CO.. Dept is
TETf AGO NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Miles de en,ermoS han Sanado con mis-
-sra.amientes; no has raz6n para qre I'd.
ssiqa suSriendo. EXAsEEN GRATIS.
DIR. A. RIOSAs ALVAREZ oSte6pata.
SIS Prudential Life Riaa. (Coutra esqutna
yAe L. Casa dc corie) sun Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Ina nro,esta conc esras u,uehas

Una protesta COMO osras ucuehos
Ouo distinguido Frelado meNca.
10 see Sc encuentra en- es5a ciudad,
nos expres6 su opinion = este respec'
TO
No quiero nega- que MonseHor
Orozco Y Jimsnsz maya lanzado a-gu-
IA pastoral" que las autoridades
car-anciytas han ca,ificado de slbvel
silva. Lo que 81 niego IS que esa pas
tora1" maya sido suavlrsiva en- efecto.
Monselor Orozco ) Jimenez, en- TO-
do case, Sc limito 2 p-otestar, de Ia
meior nanera imaginable, de las cons
tantes v~io!aciones que algunas auto
rid2des hacian de los derechos religio-
SOS, 4 defenGersa de los ataQ0es : a.
&~-oDellos de que algunas facC.on75 HI
cieron victima = Ia iglesia catoLca.
Pero esa pastoral no es mas que
una ~protesta, como otras muchas sc
han lanzado. Como IA p~rotesta de los
prodlcJores de petr6leo como Ia pro
tesla de los trabajadores de Monte
~rey; como "a ~protesta, por ultimo,
del Gobierno americana. Todas esas
protestas no expreSan mas Qua el des-
c~onte1to por IN ataQue o n viola
cion; pero de ningun modo n cam
paIa sediciosa Y emboscada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Dos miHones
Uiene de la 1a.)

tro-America?
No; vendran tambien de Sud
America oues Ia causa de los ala
dos en- toda Ia america latina es muy
popular y hasta hay paises cuyos go
bernantes han hecho d~eclaraclones
en- el sentido de que amen q Fran
cia como q ST. segunda patria. Cada
dia sana mas la causa de Ia demo
c-acia en- esos paises y tengo Ia certe-
"a de que no vaciiaran los hispano-
anericanos en- aceptar las ofertas
que Sc les hacen y en- If a combatir
4 los eacmigos de "a libertad del
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
FL clsro americana, interesado

Sabemos de fuente que nos mere
&c entero credito, que varioS promI-
nertes prelados del clero americana,
entire los que Sc cuentan MonssnoA
Gibbons: ell Padre Kelly. Y otros va
rios. estan diSpQestos a hacer GUAM
tas gestiones puadan por lograr que
sc de en- absolute libertad al Arzobis-
20 Orozco Y Jim6nez, Y q sc le otor-
guen las garantias ' consideraciones
one 81 alta person2Gdad religiosa re-
clana. Tanto el Padre Kelly como
Monseno- Gibbons r~ecibieron teiegra-
mas da1do cuenta de IA apprehension
del Arzobispo Jimenez.
Esta gest;on de los prelados ameri-
caaos estara apoyada por va-ios MEM
bros del clero mexicano, Y robustecl-
d. por var.aS otras personals, que han
tornado en- este asunto especial inte-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Suman cuatro
Wieae de h 1AO

diera el renate de tales bienes, de
acuerdo con uo de los ~articulos de
Ia Constitution de Queetaro.
Aute de procedH a Ia venta, SIN
enhargo-segm' aabeunos,-a Go
bernadnr Diegues orden6 que dichas
propiedades pasaEan a e del doni-
MO del gebierno, para evitar que con
So producto ~estuvieFa ell clero fonen-
tardo Ia ~revofucf6n en- contra de la
administration colstituida-
Remate y p~rotestas
Despues de este, como decimos Sc
orden6 que Sc ~practcara w minucio-
SO in~ventario de todos los objetos per-
tenecientes a Ia iglesia y de las pro-
piedades, par6culares 0 colectivss,
que tuvieran los welados de Ia Ar
quidi6cesis de G~uadalajara, a cuys
cabeza Sc hallaba ell Arzobispo 0roz-
co y Jimenez, de quien nos ocupamos
en- otra secci5n de este ~peri6dico.
Ell inventario de TODD, = So avalao,
daban un importe de cuatro miIlones
de pesos a las propiedades del clero,
circumstances cue determine a bie-
guez, do acuerdo con el sobierno del
Centre, a ordenar su Immediate re-
mate.
Muchas personals, que aparecian CO
mo duehas de tales propiedades, ele-
varon varias solicitudes de amparo
por las ~violacones de que Sc les ha-
dta vlctma; pero Diaguez contes-
to que su gobierno tenia dstos ire
cusables de que los bienes de que Sc
decian propietarias dichas personals,
pertenecian, de hecho y de derecho,
al clero mexicano, ~disgregado u eau
So de Ia r%evotuci6n, +! cuyas princi-
pales cabezas conspiraban contra el
gobierno de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Duran el dfa de hoy. en- San Antonio. y
Pucblos inmediatos. el tempo essara nebu-
lose. FL maximum dc calor sera de SO a 9S
grades. con tempo moderado s~oplaran vien-
tos del sureste y del sur, tambiGn del no
-oeste.
Aver marco el tern6metro. 4 In sorabra.
las slguientcs temperatures:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Monsenor Orozco
Wiene de Ia IL. Pag.)

cue estan c~oncebidoS, cuya accion no
de scd:c;osa n s~ubveTsiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
9 PR1Fisi,TNSA

UBLIS .Ev & Y a Y
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Puer~
70 Rico, ParaIna. and the Phihpins
Islands
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

Ia PRENSA es e. pe-i6di>o n~cexic&no &c
rayrr crccaci6n en- os ESIadoa OniaoS. y
por o rauto e. De;or raEs t2s anGne:anses:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13

NoTA:-LOs susriptores al Zanzibar, &c residential deDeN oarnOs Ian
p, L, nueya como Il antigua direction a fin de poder aaotar 81 camoo en-
rlestros nbros.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
WIRES DOOMED, FORECAST
Engineer Predicts All Will Dis
appear in ConduitS

Allwires electric lighting, telephone
and telegraph-will disappear from
the streets in the near future. This
will occur when the underground
wiring system, which is growing in
popularity, has succeeded the pres
ent system of stringing wires from
poles, trees. house and store roofs
and fronts. This was the prophecy
made at a meeting of the Illuminat-
ing Engineers Society at the Engin-
eers' Club, 1927 Spruce street, Phil
adelphia, Friday night.
THE" Aesthetics of Street Light
ing" was the subject under duscus-
sion. The principal speaker was M.
Luckiesh, of the Nela Research La
boratory, Cleveland. Ohio. Mr..
Luckiesh advocated the use of orna-
mental poles and favored the use of
concrete poles as cheaper in the long
run and more adaptable to aesthetic
treatment than straight cedar shafts,
or specimens from the pine forests.
incidentally he made plea for the
recognition of American art.
. 81 do not believe in copying the
art of. Europe and ancient Greece,
said Mr.. Luckiesh. Let us Ameri-
canize art and get happy medium
in that way. This is possible in con-
nection with the aesthetic lighting
of our public streets"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says tablespoonful of Salts
flushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
excites Kidneys and
Weakens Bladder

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat eXcites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
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 lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity; also to
neutraliZe the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Using Up SourMilk
and ButtermiK

Sour milk and buttermilk are no
less valuable as food for the body
than sweet milk. They can be used
in any receipt in place of sweet milk,
if: u teaspoon of soda is added to
neutralize the acid in each cup of
sour milk or buttermilk, and one
remembers that 1 teaspoon of soda
has the raising power" of tea
spoons of baking powder. and re-
duces the baking powder accord
ingly.
Examine this receipt for corn meal
bread:
l cup cornmeal,
u cup flour.
teaspoon baking powder,
tablespoons syrup,
/ cup milk,
tablespoons melted fat,
l teaspoon salt.
Compare il with this one, also for
cornmcal bread:
l cup cornmeal,
Il cup -four
Il teaspoon soda,
/ teaspoon baking powder.
! teaspoon salt,
tablespoons syrup,
| cup sour milk,
, tablespoons melted fat.
Directions For Either
Mix the ingredients in the order
in which they are given. Pour the
mixture into a shallow pan and bake
it in moderately hot oven.
Cottage Cheese From Sour Milk
Heat l quart sour milk to 100
degrees f. or until quite warm, but
not scalding. AS soon as the milk sep
arates from the whey. strain the milk
through "a cloth. Let drain until
free from whey. Season with Il tea
spoon salt, and l teaspoon butter
substitute or . tablespoons of top
milk.
ButermilIl Cheese From ButtermiIII
Heat buttermilk gradually to about
130 degrees or 140 degrees +. Chill,
strain through draining cloth and
press between weights. This cheese
has a very smooth consistency and
combines nicely with olives, pimen-
| toes, caraway seed, chopped nuts or
parsley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Thieves Steal Chickens
at Union Deposit Home

Union Deposit, Pa, March "a
Thieves entered the chicken house
of Jacob Espenshade on Tuesday
night and stole some of his chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seibert spent
Sunday at Palmyra visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clemens.-David Long, of
Camp Meade, Md, visited his par
ents, Hr. and Mrs. w. S. Long, on
Sunday.-Miss Sarah Etter spent
Tuesday at Annville.-A. Hammak-
err, who had his hand caught in a
machine in the Hershey Chocolate
/ Factory, had it examined at the Har-
risburg Hospital by the X-ray on
Saturday.-Mrs. Lucetta Snavely and
grandchildren, Harry and Albert
Snavely, of Granville. visited her
mother, Mrs. John NJ. Baker, on
Tuesday.-Mrs. Elias Kaufman spent
| a day at Harrisburg.-Re serv-
! ices are still in progress in the Unit
! ed Brethren Church in the evening at
| 7.30 o'clock by. the pastor, the Rev.
I j. r. McDonald.-Mrs. Kate Lodge
spent Sunday at Harrisburg visit
ing her daughter Mrs. James Bates.
Mrs. Sarah Hershberger and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith and
! Mrs. John Zell, of Palmyra were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peiffer
! on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. John NJ.
Baker, spent Wednesday at Harris
burg.-Preaching services will be
held in the Reformed Church to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock. by
the pastor. the Rev. Arthur r. King
Amos NJ. Kuhns and Emanuel
Kline spent Monday at Neffsville.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keeney OF
| Palmyra were the guests of Mrs
Samuel Gipe, on Sunday.-John
Long, had been called for eXamina-
ton on Monday, at Harrisburg ant
! passed. On Tuesday, Paul Yingst
I was examined, but was rejected
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keiffer and
daughter, Kathryn, spent Sunday at
Palmyra, visiting Mrs. Keiffer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deitz.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hershey, of Eliza
bethtown. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stover, of Stoverdale, Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Miller, of Palmyra, and Miss
Lizzie Landis, of Harrisburg, were en-
tertained on Sunday, by Mr.. and Mrs
| c. a. Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Historic Landmark Badly
Damaged by Blaze

The fire which partially destroyed
the historic stonehouse of DR.. c. +.
kaufman, Twenty-siXth and Wood
lawn streets, late yesterday after
noon, was started from a huge fire.
place in the small wooden out
kitchen Immediately adjoining the
house. Delay in sending in the
alarm, and further delay caused by
an unidentified man who misdirected
the fire companies, accounted for the
spread of the blaze throughout the
entire house, and a two-story stone
smokehouse adjoining. The loss is
probably $4,000.
The second floor and roof of the
residence were damaged by the fire,
while the first floor and much valu-
able furniture were damaged by
water.
The house is a historic landmark
of the city, having been built by
Robert Elder brother of the fa-
nous Fighting Parson" Joshua
Elder, whose home stands nearby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Wanbaugh Brothers Win
Promotions in France

Linwood w. and Edward L. Wan
baugh, whose enlistments in the
medical department of the army are
credited to Wormleysburg, and who
are now stationed at a supply depot
in France, have written to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood b.
Wanbaugh, 119 North Seventeenth
street, that they both have been ad-
vanced to sergeant. These young
men both enlisted in the army on
the same day, were advanced to
first class private at the same time,
and both advanced to sergeant with
in the same month. They also send
the interesting information that
Paul Montell, of Wormleysburg, a
former schoolmate, had arrived in
their camp, and describe a trip in
celebration of his arrival.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
II Is All Wrong

Dear Miss Fairfax:
NV sister is going about with
man older than herself. She does
not care for him. but accepts ms at
tnntions because he lavishes all xmas
of costly presents on her. Wheh
demonstrate with her and say II Is d
breach of social etiquette ana not
compatible with straightforward anu
honest principles for her to accept
such gifts on such short acqualnt-
ance, and from a man so olo' sue
ONLY shrugs her shoulders ana tens
me to mind my own business pe-
lieve if she could read your oplnoIi
regarding this question she might
be brought to see the rlgmt anu
wrong of it, Hio -,
"SociaI etiquette" is not the thing
which is at stake. Your sisters own
dignity and self-respect and good
principles are the real issue. When a
sir, let's a man, for whom she does
NOT care, lavish gifts on her, she is
letting him "buy" her society. rms
rives her a cold-blooded, mercenary
attitude which is going to shut her
off from an appreciation OF all the
warm joy and happiness OF NE 1t
won't do. The man himself Will soon
wake to a sneerinS CONSCIOUSNESS
that YOUR sisters society can DC
bought, or perhaps he VIII pe 81
selfish as to be willing to nave hef
with him on any terms, and a man
like that cannot possibly give girl
any real happiness. Tell her tha'
love and 10y and friendship are free
We get them by giving. Mercehary
friendships bring nothing in the emo
and vour sister is going to sell her
hirtbright for a mess of pottage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

"Dutz' Helfrick writes many inter
esting letters from the training camp
at San Antonio, Texas, where he is
stationed with the 613th Aero Squad
ron at Kelly Field, No. >. He enlist
ed along with the big rush in Decem-
Der and was sent first to Columbus,
Ohio barracks and then to San An
tonic.
He tells many interesting stories
of the training at camp and says that
all are very well satisfied with the
conditions. He says they get all they
can eat, and his picture testifies to
that fact for it looks as though he
has gained about fifty pounds.
Helfrick was a barber of the West
End before enlisting, being with his
brother, Charles Helfrick, at 1917
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
RIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is it not permissible for a man and
a woman to be sweethearts even
though both are legally separated
she from her husband and he from his
wife? Both are seeking a divorce.
Both parties are clean-living-by
"clean-iiving' l mean straight" Do
YOU not think it their right to see
each other, with the understanding
that after both are free they will
legally become man and wife,
This is a question difficult to an
swer While a mature man and wo.
man, with we'll l-developed senses OF
values and knowledge of what they
want from life, may, indeed. be Justl-
fed in modifying certain conventions
and ignoring gossip. Still, If l tell
them to do so. some boys and girls
are going to misinterpret ana Apply
to their own cases the advice L can
give only to maturity. When a man
and woman who have suffered, who
have been disappointed in their Ideals
of love and happiness find each otner'
Nature herself draws them close
through the strength of their reac-
ton from unhappiness and through
their happiness in their affection Tor
each other. If this man and woman
conduct themselves with dignity ana
make their friendship fine and hlSh
spect. I think, after all, that the
whole thing depends on the basic
ffneness of their attitude toward each
nther and on the calm dignity and
bravery with which they. face evil
minded gossips. Everything in the
world must be gained through the
sacrifice of something else TO h hno
their happiness with each other tnls tnls
man and woman must not sacrifice
their own self-respect and conscious
ness of right, but they must giadig
sacrifice acquaintance with cneap
scandal mongers VINO re1oiGe III 'hlHN
ing evil and reporting evil