davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
Con la llsgada de Foch Sc rcsta.
biece la e~onsiaaza

Es esencial estabiecer Ia parte one
jugo Foch antes Y durante Ia bata-
la. Como de costumbre, 81 llegada
a este nusvo frente. eli 4 de octub-e,
Sc seRal6 por el restablscimiento de
IA c~onfianza. En- la miSma meAana
de ST. llegada revise toio el freRte
de batalla Y recuerdo ia breve order
que dicto. cercG de Arras, a IN ofic!a!
de su Estado Mayor:
"Queda absolutamente prohibido a.
bandonar n posicion, cualquiera
cue Ia situacion sea, antes de ser e.
rrojado de ella por IN ataque regular
del enemigo'.
El dia 10, con secesivos refuer,
EOS, el decimo ejercitc frances tomo
~posic:nnes al norte de Arras.
El ejercito brtanico debia tomar
las suyas al norte de de Lille.
Fut en- este momento que ocurri6
Ia caida de Amberes seguida por Ia
aparicion en- Belgica del cuarto ejer-
cito aleman.
DeSde el primer instante Foch adj
vino Ia significacion de Ia maniob-a
alemana Y dio los pasos. ne~cesarioS
nara hacerA ~fracaSar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
Magnfica oportunidad para IN Me1ico active e ~inteligsnie-

vena de IN consuhonom eGcoc ouphtalene eInpado. an Antonio Ie1as s
la pobladon mas propoSO. en- TODD Ell ESMo lie Texas, para 81 errccn &c
la medcna : los necNoS obuenen de ella grandes ulldade porque e cNeh-@,
que cast sempre paa al contado. Ademas. este consuforo eIS s mnunsa f,
eenentos de la cobnia me1icana y POI peSonas que enprolesaHHne vhMn
de Mexico. EA Droyiso de Sha de peracDne EahCratorO, SLnacen que s,
en- conunLn rorman pleas separadls con III cXceene "hal.' eaTFaos spf- :
yada v magninco salon de espl. IsuaInente dETonc de Ill complete Suftdv
de isrumentos ' Mediuna;s Sc h3na Stuad0 Ell TN lugdr Surdumme cenFl-
CO Y peTectamente conocido pr ell puhhco, por neFar va nuchos mos &c es-
de- costo:l los que nor oHs parte, sarn my reduchts, - cue Sc ucne Ia u.
tencNn d. vendero a TN preco sumanenuc bao. Fcao Ennerod de- Irormaco1,
mes Sc lie dsran a persona de buena re que los soncn. IEan III eta o ms=
yOres daos desde hego, puesd @eo rearame del eerct.O atpo DE- mi pro9t
feSon mics de pocosd has, eScrIbenG3 en- Ia Sgurne forna p. t. TO- 49,, sap
Alrno, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
LA car-cra hacIa 81 mar

Un mes despuis, cl General JoffrN
noMbro al General Foch su segunto
V 10 envio al nortc de Francia par.
que coo-dinara las ~operacioacs de los
~ejercitos a!iados. Dcbia estar en- t-a-
TO constante cor los commentaries de
los ejercitos belga Y britarico, para
poder llevar = cabo al plan del Maris
ca Joffre. Por autoriGad moral
su conocimiento de de los aliados J
81 lealtad hacia ellos, el General
Foch desempeno 81 delicada tarea cor
exito complete.
Como es sabido, Ct Elan del Gem
raj en- Jefe frances era supsrar al ala
dc-echa alemana, ~rcforzanco ST. ala
izuuierda en- Ia region d .Arras %
eli decimo ejercito y luego con las tro-
pas inglesas t~rasportaGaS =! centric dc
Ia Inca. hac;a Ia frontera franco
belga, La caballeria cubria TODD este
eSpacio, proionga2dosa hasta el no-e
de LyS: n maniobra que los escri-
torres de esta guerra han calificado
con j~usticia ia carrera hacia e! mar.
Era acknowledgements ana carrcra, deS
de que e. enemjgo estaba emprendlec-
do en- cl nortc IN movimisnto para
leio al nuestro. La iniciativa. sin en-
barge, corresponds a Commando
frances y por un momcnto pudo ha
berse pensado que el ala deTccha
ahmaHa Quedaria nunGrica inferior.
Desgraciadamente Ia ca!da de Ambc-
res dejo ibres a las tropas aiemanas
que estaban sitiando esa ciudad y
IL inesperada lleEada de TN 2uevo
ejercito aleman. completamcnte or,
ganizado, altero la siJuacion. Foch sc
vio obligado a zanzibar de la ofensiva
estrategica. que dessaba, a IA defen'
siva estrategica cue le impuso la 81
~perioridad del enemigo. Ello debia
ser 0 la batalla de FIandes o Ia p-i-
mera dc lures.
Con la llsgada de Foch Sc rcssa-
biece la consiaaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
R E c R e

listed y guarde csta direction para que
&c Ia muestre n sus amigos que sutren de
c4llos. mc=Guinos. zi-oces y Srnaos de l.
piel. Con Csc. en- tiubres postalcs que
me remita &c mardo. e vue.ts de eo-reo.
franco de porte. tina cajita de pomnda Con-
zalez. L. meior del nundo para stas enter
ncaa:tes. DcFuelvo cl diaero a Ia persons
Tue Sc cure : 10 sane.
E~SP1RIDION GONZALEZ
? o Fox Ss7 LAREDO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
ESpIRTTISMO

ESpRTTISMo
ny,r,r-- F-;-,a S o.so
~ - - ror VeG;nr,s : go
e. L;h-o dc los EsDi-iHus .-.....-: . LVo
= He-s'' !" 5 100
- ES.,r.;o SIN d Es2.rESsro 5 Leo
r 60 - ~ T-s;nr,o ; leo
U5-as de P6s.uucas de Allan hsrteS 5 l-os
:SIe e. = Epi-itismrc .-...-.....--- l-e9
Are dc Curar po- ElcdSo Gel 7aSne-
1no.xa 1tslaJ ......-. $50
CLENCIAS oCULTAs
Clavieula De- Rey Solomon .......- 5 e.S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
Saliva a Calais y Dunqurrque

E! Esoado Mayor aleman deseaoa
la decision de Ia guerra y tono como
objetivos las bases navalcs 10 Dur
querque, Calais y Bo.onIa, Iuscan4o
destruir Ia ala izduierda DE los ALA
dos.
La ofensiva alemana comprcndia
dos ataques, que debian ~realizarse er
lineas parallels: Uno, que Sc apoya-
ria en- Ia artiIisria de grueso calibre
proporcionada por las tropas alemanas
que venian de Ambcres, t~rataria dc
destruir los restos del ejercito belga
Y ocIparia nuestros puertos; ell otro
Sc dirigiria a ocupar las alturas de
KENNEL Y Cassel y For c~ostantes re-
fuerzos el cuarto ejercHo. alcanzaria
superar ell ala izquierda anglo fran-
ceSa.
Por tanto. a Foch correspondia
levantar IN muro que hiciera resis-
tencia a esUos ataques y los anulara-
Su primera accion fue La de reforzal
el ejercito belga, para CUE prolon-
CARA su frente hacia ell mar. En- los
espacios vacios entire Lys Y Ia costa
form0 algunos centres fiertes, como
los de Ipres y Di1mude, conectando-
los luego con tropas anglo-francesas.
Mientras Sc ~improvisaba este nus7o
frente. envio toda la caballeria fran
cesa e inglesa que fue obtenible,
a contener al enemigo.
La batal!a duro desde el % de
octlbre hasta Ell II de noviembr~.
Los alemanes concentraron hasta
ounce cuerpos de- ejercito entire Lys
y ell mar, pero todos sus asaltos
fracasaron ante la energia de las tro-
pas aliadas.
Habiendo puesto 81 confianza en-
Foch iurante Ia batalla en- Flandes,
81 Mariscal Joffre le do todos los
medios que pudo levantar en- Ell resto
del frente. Cuando la batalla term;-
no. nuestras e de municiones
estaban Gag! agotadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
Sabe 10 cue puede haeer IN
eisrcito frances

La bataIia duraba "a tres dias. So
bre Ia izquirda, Ia division cuarenta
' dos, conprometida en- IN violento
combate frente al canine de Sezanne
4 Champaubert, di~sputaba a enen1igo
ia aldea de St. Prix-
En- 81 centric, Ia division de Ma
rruecos estaoa sos1eniendose firme-
me1te en- las alturas de Mondemert.
El noFeno cue1po. reforZad0 por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
oBRAS De VICTOR HUGO

la trclSc-OG &C C-lS-o --..--- :
FilcsoflA Elemental. 2o- R-l-,cs $500. $
Los Nar--es. o 9, T-iG2So Ge "a Est-
Eon CrstSES per C-hatraub-.anG 5
Historic SaSrat2 Lin7u del Antique
y SCcvo E-rGr1entC. zee oontiere Z
historic del pueblo de Israel Wen
dose eaSnen:e conc SC p-epaa
a reaiea del nesES. Edici6a de
fuio
PeQcero LavRlle :
L&valle lie Oracioncs ',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
NovELAS HISTGKICAS Y PoPULAR3S
: SO CENCAvOS CADA UNA

NovELAS HiSTGKICAS Y 2oPULAR@S
= so CENCAVoS CADA UNA
AIbeis-Gc : ELoi,a
Amor De MaGre
Diego Corrisntes
Dora Jue1ita
Ia E-eEa=a de brcsclaS
81 ESrbero de Sevila
EspinaS De ma Inr
For de IN pta
Geroyeva de Sravsnee
Herman Cortcs y Marina
la Ve-ocna Z. L. Pgio-a
l.Ecrccil PcCIa
Los AmaasS de TeTuel
Msrsarita oc BorSorG
Otelo. 81 MORO de Nenec:s
P2po ) Virginia
Romeo ) yuIc;a
T-e.aGa amos o n vida De ii juSzeor
i IS CENTATOS cADA UNA
.s-toldo, Rertcld;no y Cacaseno
Car!onayno 0 les - Pares de Francia
L. Dana dc Is Canellas
ManGa Lescaut
AvESTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
90 CESTevos CADA ToMo
e. Ver+sdo- de Cadave-es-
r. Ro5o del Dia-aHRt- Azul
IL Hiia del Usare-o
Blackwell e! PirI:a Gel Tza=s5
Jack g Distributor
Los MoI-Gercs FsLSCS de Londres
L. MRlsSa SaaErcnta
IN Nsdico Criminal
II Testar-uto DEL Director
Sherlock Holmes : c! ~Cont-sbandists
De Op:o
En- IA EsecuAs dS Crim-n de Pitts
burg
A las Puc-tas de Il Anerts
la Viuda Roja de Paris
Ia SeSaa Hunsna
Caa Noche de Terror
El Robo del Collar de PerlsS
la iafgue Possds del Cairo
Il NaufraGio dc Corfu
e Rey lie los santdos
hVESTURAS DE JodN c. RAJ
FILES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
PORSiA . : Z .

len Dar.o : e.S
s. LIbrO Azg3.. For Adalbe-o EStrSa : oe
Poesas ESccEidas d. CanposmoC-
Edscioa &C n5o -.--....----.... 10
a. Perraso MeGccEc. > roEos .--..-. 5 IS
Puxjorarias. Dor Manuel Il. E9orc1 = $ o.St
Poesias de Antonio Plasa ...-..- 5 o.6
Po-sias d Manuel Acula 5 cG
Resas de Anr= Y DE- Do@o-. pos FrIn-
cisco v oaaSaise -.-... 10
Tcrps ToTrija -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
culninantes y serSscios
sobresalieases del Generalissmo de
las fuerzas siiadas, por ell Conan
dante E. R:quin, miembro del Es-
tado Mayor del Ejeeiso Frances.

una division de reserva Sc extenda
hacia Ia derecha. Pero este cuerpo de
ejercito eS*.aba va inclinaHdose para
ponerse en- contacto con ell undeclmo
cuerpo, que habia retrocedido POI
un tremendo ataQue del enemigo, has
"a las ~alturas de Gougancon. Todas
las serva haban sido empleadas.
La derecha del ejercito Sc habia dste-
nido unicamente en- obediencia Z fuer
ties indicaciones de Foch y TODD Sc ka-
lfaha en- un estado de equilibrio ines
table, que los ret-blados e~sfuerzos
de los alemanes amenazaban pertuf-
bar.
Cualquier otro comanGante habra
admitido su derrota. Pero no Densa-
ba en- ser derrotado. Tenia Ell mas
exacto conocimiento de 10 que puede
obtenersc de un ~ejerrito frances.
En- Ia noche del s de mayo me OF
demo que llevara al dGcimo cuerpo
de ejercito, que habia sido paesto pa
10 su autoridad para el dia siguiente,
para cue reievara a Ia division cue
rarta Y dos = que esta division Qua
renta Y dos sc ~colocara al este de
Ruisscau Ia Superbe, Y atacara 4 las
dos de la tarde ell flaneo derecho del
enemigo. que va sc considerable VIC
torioSo.
Esta maniobra era mas osada. Pa
"a c~ualdIier espiritu ncnoS ec;altado
cue ell de Foch, habria parecido i'm
possible, tan dificil era en medic de
tai batal!a ~retirar del com5ate r
division que Sc ha!laba c~omprometl-
ia en- 6l.haccrla marchar detras del
frente del ej6rcito Y e~iecutar un alta
cue cuya decision podia ser antici-
pada. TODD en- IN d:a. Pero Foch ha-
bia hecho en- segIida este sencillo Psro
desconccrtante razonamicnto. Al hG-
Ger r~etroceder i Ia ala derecha de ST
eiercito. el enemigo habia pressntado
UT ~flanco; ' era sobr" este tlaaco
CUE se-ia lanzaGa IL division cuare1
Ia V dos para ieterminar "a victoria.
Al Gfa siguiente, 10, ell enem!go
estaba en- plena retirada en- TODD el
frente. La v~anguardia del loveno
~ejercito penetro IN Fru Champc-
noisA hacia las nueve Y media. Una
bora deSpuGs, para marcar e. exto y
su voiunrad de persecution, el Gene
raj Foch establecio ALI ST. cuartal
general. entra ruinas dejadas Dor la
Ocunaci0n alem2na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
4 SO CENTAvoS CADA TONIC

A SO CENTAVoS ChDA TONIC
Il T~n-6Eaito Miscsr!o,o
Tn Robo en- e. Palac;o 2ea!
e Principe JuSador
Il Asalto en- el SlsSp!2S
~ Aro Rojo
Il Eeredero de Eaclestons
e Secreto del Auilo
g P-csidente &c LIS Coonias
Fl Falso Salteador
II Donceila Eaptada
Vi Fus:l del Negro
III Tesoro del RoEhi
In Viaje dc Bcdzs
81 Sece-dS>e del Sol
e Teso-o del Es.ado
En- IL Ratone-a
III Secreto del tesorc
EovELAS DE CARLOrA BRAEAE
A 50 CENTAEoS GAIA UNA
AZae-ns
Amores Srblinss
Corazon &C Orc
Dora
& Sec-rto de L.dy Nr-iS
En q c-Sol Gci amor
En- su Manana d. boaas
Ectre dos PecadcS
lnvenci5Le Amor
La Condesa Ge Cra9oc
L. Tentzci0n dc una Mujer
Ia No6erus Cericienta
La h:st-sle. te Amor
Mas DebiI que una Muie-
Sucros del CO-azou
Una hlcha de Aro.
JUez ) Parte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04

C!avieufs de- Rey Solomon ...-...-. s c.S'
Dic.:ona-;o inferno. Contieae ntagia
h!arca. -cJG ; neE-G, aparicEones,
p,g-ra ) Ritual dr L At= MsSIS. Con
:ieps el triSucu-o de SaISnca. L Ca
h-n el Tarct. secretos Gl e0to, III
CuDancis. e:r- NV
Esnehiridioncs. G-irc-ics y Pen:aculcs ; 90
=! Dragon RoS. o sea 81 arte ie man-
tar 2 los espI-SuS .-----.-----.-- ) u~o
E. Podc- Ge! Petsacnieato. Su dcmi-
MO cuisI-a. Como cstudiar 50
toerEa -"
e L:k-o Informal Tratado &c us Glen
cas ocut1J- Contisne ei ibco Dc San
Cipriano. C!aviculA de Solomon, &
DRAGON Rcjo y IA CSbra Internal
ete. ................ *2.oO
g yc-inGero Dragon Roio. Ercan-
tan,an:os. ncao lie hac.rse invisible.
l. Gran Va-iEa AdIvina6o-a .--..... 5 o-35
Lbxo Hasno lie San Cipriaao. Edici6a
unisa y comp8eta del tamoso Crime
70 , CIV
Ia Ckarieuia del Echice-o. o Lioro
de San Cip-i1co. con infia!caG &c
secretus > 4-UV
Ia G-a Maria Suprcrrn 5 LOO
p,ns,l De Mia EIxnca 5 90
Manual de MaSia NeSra .---...-.. s o-i2
Scsrs.os b los Carries Arts de ga
mar I scGcs les JucEos ...--..... S Loo
Se-retos de Alberto el Grande -...--- 5 O.SS
Sc-r-tas &c Il PrestidiEitacion y L
rlaEa- L.cc-oas p~-acr;caS de csca-
noseo y p~rcSIdiS;tac:oa ...--..-.. 5 LOO
Seeretos Gel InErno ----.--.--..-- ) e.ao
Teso-o &c NilaSros de Is Cruz de Ca
ravaes. Eerdadc=a joys del oeoitts-
no V-oV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
Hsccr la guerra es atacsr

81 las circumstances han Temporal
mente impursto a Foch en- diversas
ocasiones Ia ofensiva eStrategica, no
debemos olvidar que e. es esencial-
mente ~partidario de IA ofensiva- Tn
dia expreso coacisamente ST. oponion
sn esta Erase: "Hacer Ia guerra c.
~atacar".
Fue por IN ataque que mostro
su gran inspiration en- ell Marine; fu2
o una ofensiva tactica, que resis-
ito en- Iser ell formidable emplje de
los alenranes en- octubre de 1914; fue
al estudio de Ia ofenslva al que sc
entreg6 durante la Frimavera e ir-
vierlo de 1915; pero no fue hasta ju-
Ito de 1915 que estuvo en- possession del
material Y los medios de ejecutar!a.
FL Mariscal Joffre lie confio enton-
ces Ia direction de la ofensiva del
Somme Y Ia condujo con tai eNto que
e, cAemigo, a~medrentado por sus per
didas, determine deciirar Ia batalla
La campana de 1918 recuerda en-
muchos sentidos eSa de octubra de
1914 V condace 4 INA mejor inteli-
gcncia de 10 que eyta ocurriendo
ahora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-29
ey BASIL M. MANLY.
Special Staff Dispatch.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-Ger-
many's iron and steel industries he
basis of the central powers war ma
chine-lie within easy reach of the
great air navies which the allies are
building with feverish speed. With
these industries crippled the whole
iron machine of war, built by linden
burg, will be thrown out of gear.
The air navies-from swift fighting
planes to gigantic bombing machines
with a wing spread Of 100 feet-will
be ready to begin action by the time
atmospheric conditions permit system
attic operations.
Germany's iron country" in Lor-
raine and Westphalia, will be the prin-
cipal target of the allied air raids.
Look at the map Germanys prin-
cipal ore fields, the, rich Lorraine
beds, lie wholly within a 50-mile air
line from the allied aviation center at
Nancy-less than 40 minutes flight
even for the slowest machines.
These iron mines cannot be destroy
ed, Of course, but by systematic bonn
bardment, such as the allies are build
ing for their opera tons can be inter-
fered with so as to CUTlTHEIR OUT
PUT IN HALF.
These Lorraine mines produced ev-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-29
EARLY TO BED
MAKES ONE GOOD
CITIZEN TODAY
Capt. I. P Baker, Feder"' Fuel
Administrator, Urges Light
Saving Plan.

Early to bed and early to rise not
only makes one healthy, wealthy and
wise, but proves one a loyal and pa
triotic citizen, doing his bit in the
worldwide struggle to make freedom
for all forever possible, declares Capt.
I. p. Eaker. federal fuel administrator
for North Dakota. early to bed
saves COAL said Capt Baker today.
"Save an hour at night and help win
the war. We have been talking for
years of daylight saving. Right now
tie saving of night light is even
more practical benefit in our sue
cessful prosecution of this war than
is daylight saving 1t is estimated
that we have about 2O,O03,O0J families
in the United States, and one hours
conservation CT fuel by this number
would be one Of the greatest energy
conserving movements that could be
inaugurated. 1t has been suggested
that every family in America be re-
quested, as patriotic duty, to retire
one hour earlier than usual every
night, or at least several nights a
week. thereby conserving tremend-
Gus amount Of electrical energy, gas,
coal and OIL This saving would ,iDe
effected by putting out lights earlier,
by putting out electric, gas and all
other heaters and by banking fires
earlier" q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-29
WHAT'S A. WAR BETWEEN FRIENDS?

No such little matter as his attitude the war is to
be permitted to come between Senator La Toilette,
and his Socialist friends among the Nonpartlsan
league leaders.
Yesterday copy Of the current issue OF The Non
partisan Leader rcacEc', The Eor'Hn office. The
leader looks trifIc cl!astcncd. There is less red
ink 1t is smaller and restrained since 1t moved
to it's bigger field, but nearly three pages OF It's
twenty-four are devoted to warmly Mandatory ar
ticle about Senator La Foettc-thc fifth III series
of indefinite length.
We quote:
|'ln one case they tried to start a horse race
lust as La Toilette was starting his speech; but
La Toilette moved wagon right on the race
track, got up in it and announced that ne would
DELAY the races all afternoon unless he were
given chance. He got the chance.
Yes sir We don doubt it a bit. Another time
the country started war. La Toilette moved right
out on the floor Of the senate and insisted on his
right to make speech ard then make more speeches.
He got that right also. What's horse race or a
war when La Toilette wants to make a speech?
But evidently the league leaders feel that the
effects of La Focttcs St. Paul speech have "bloWll
over Fargo Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-29
TRY Making Your O,u:1
Cough Remedy
Yen cnn save about s., and have
a better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.
57E52EE5I5z515z5z5157575z52s

If YOU combined tie curative proper
tics of every known "rcady.made' cough
remedy, YOU would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple "home- made cough syrup which
takes only q few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 2l5 ounces OF
pnex go cents worth), POUR it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about C5 cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready;made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This PineX and sugar syrup prepare.
ton gets right at the cause OF q cough
and gives almost immediate relief. It
loosclls the phlccnl, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tatcd membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, SO gently
AID @" lily that it is really astonishing.
A IS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whoopinS couch and bronchial
ast lima, there is nothing better. ..-...
l.ncx is q most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex.
tTcct, and has been used for generations
to break up severe cou"hs.
az 70 avoid disappointment, be sure to
ask your dru""ist for '2'l, ounces of
Pincx" With full dircctions, and Gon'b
accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee Of
cbsolutc satisfaction or money prnmnt-
" refunded, goes will this prepa1ut.ua,
she pinrx Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-29
NEXT SEASONS COAL.

The demand for coal in the northwest will in all
probabt! be as great during the coming season as
it has been in this one. The demand throughout the
nation will be full y as great There IS no shortage
of coal nor has there been There has been no in
sufficient supply in very many places because OF
TRANSFORMATION difficulties What will happen in the
field of TRANSFORMATION another year knows.
1t is to be hoped that centralized control will bring
about such efficiency that many OF the defects OF
the past will be remeded. But even if we attain re-
suits that are as good as the best system and the
most capable management can produce, the work OF
CARRYING on the business OF the country which must
be carried on and OF taking Of the enormous IN
creases due to the demands Of the war will make the
work Of handling the transportation Of the country
one Of great difficulty.
The distribution Of fuel to the of it through
out the country is a task requiring the service Of
great army of men and the employment of almost in
calc1able railroad equi pment. 1t must be realized
that in the interest of the public service that work
must be reduced to the lowest point consistent with
the economic efficiency and the reasonable comfort
Of the people. We may expect that arrangements
will be made which will provide against the trans.
portation Of coal to unnecessarily distant points
Cross hals are to be avoided. Communities will be
served from the sources Of supply nearest them.
North Dakota has burned large quantity OF Ignite
this winter. This has been done voluntarily. 1t IS
not at all unlikely that the practice will be continued
and enlarged by another winter under direct orders
from the government.
1t is just as well to look forward and estimate the
probabilities. If it is found that by the Of lg
mite more largely than it has been used before
the fuel needs of the northwest be served with
out drawing as heavily as usual on the supplies in
the east and on the transportation necessary to lay
the fuel down here may expect to learn Of orders
being issued early in the year limiting very strictly
the quantity of coal that can be brought to the head
of the lakes and making strict regulations governing
it's distribution This, even without further ORDERS
will be the service of notice that we must look to
the Ignite mines for very large share Of heat
We must remember too, that the question will not
be entirely Of price 1t may be that at the prices
which will prevail there may be saving Of money to
the consumer in Burning Ignite. 1t may be that
there will be no saving. But the question that is
likely to receive the greatest attention from the gov
eminent is not that Of price, but that of the physic
al availability Of fuel. And, if we can expedite mat
tiers by burning state fuel even at little in
crease in cost, there is not likely to be any grumh-
ling especially the money spent for fuel will re-
main at home instead of being sent to the eastern
states.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-29
all of which were most eXcellently rem
cred. A large number witnessed the

all of which were most eXcellently rem
cred. A large number witnessed the
program.
Blank of New Salem Here.-Philip
Blank, popular resident of New Sa-
lem, was in Mandan yesterday attend
ing to business matters. de returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Here from seattIe.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Grambs OF Seattle, are in Man
dan for few days visiting with
friends. Mr. Grambs was at one time
in the hardware business in Mandan:
Aid Tomorrow.-The Ladies' Aid
society will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Frederick Mitchell on First
avenue Northwest. The meeting will
be devoted to Red Cross work.
Larrabee Home.-First Lieutenant
S.. G. .Larrabee has been honorably
discharged from military service and
has returned to Mandan to resume his
practice. He had been stationed at
Camp Hancock, Ga.