davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

hay cue coHvc-ir que en- vucstro CO.
raz6n Sc aI6erga algcna secrcta pa
sion de amor.
-Que-ido amigo, ~resrcadi6 ci a!u-
dido, con dign:Gad, aunque fuese cier-
to 70 que s~upon6is, podais compren-
der que 10 este ! lugar mase apro-
p6sito para hacr revelaciones de csc
genera.
No pretendemos tai cosa, amigo
Armando, rep!ic6 Mauricio, siEo en-
que convengais cue es cierta mi so2-
pecha.
-Conyengo en- clio. repuso Arn2n-
do.
En- csc case. interrogj Fulaaen;
;confes&is cue estais enamorado?
ST, sonora.
Con passion?
Con toda IT: alma.
-Esa es Ia causa de que este entire
uos2tros A-mando, iaterrumpi6 Maui
rIcio. Con el balsamo del placer, ira
IL de curarse las heriGas que en- sd
coraz6n ha alberto e. amor.
Ell remedio que ~pretendeis. repli-
CO Armardo, no basta a calmar his
sufrimientos, solo 81 objeto de mi
amor podria curarme.
-Duro debe tener el coraz6n, dijo
Fulmen, Ia muier a quien annals,
cuando, sabiendolo, Sc complace: en-
causar vuestra desesperacion.
No todas las mujeres piensan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

ST, replica Mauricio, Sc malta en-
este momento entire los invitados.
les estrano, murmuro Fulmen,
en- mi mesa no he Observable a min
gun joven que al parec4r reuna las
condolences que habeis indicado.
-Pronto saldras de duda, Fulmea;
cuando volvamos al codero, te indi-
care Quien es, valiendome de una Sc
ma. TIE prevengo, amiga mia, que Ia
existencia de csc joven es IN miste-
rio; misterio que 70 tengo interes en-
penetrar y ESQ nadie mejor que I'll
puede d~escifrarlo, por tanto. solo a
condicion de que NE pongas en- autos,
una e que III 10 sepas, del misterio
que ~envuelve 81 vida, te indicare
Guien es; asi pues, es una especie
de pacto oculto 10 que tie propongo.
-Acepto, dijo Fulmen.
-Entonces, dijo Mauricio, volva-
mos al comedor Y al que yeas que
70 !e pregunte 81 prefiere e. vino de
Jerez al de MADEIRA, aquel es nues-
tro hombre.
Fulmen Y Mauricio Sc dirigieron al
comedor cogidos del brazo.
Los convidados reian Y bebian.
La reaparicion de Ia duena de IA
casa fue acogida con una saliva de
aplausos.
-Fulmen, dijo Ell banquero holan-
des, no hagas case de periodistas que
tengan pretensiones de poeta, de 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
Mum. 10I.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE.
Segundo Tomo.

de que pague mis- deudas: tengo trein-
IA mil frances de renta y no necesi-
10 auxihos de nadie.
-Feliz mortal, exclam0 c6mica-
mente Mauricio, 81 70 fuese mujer Y
poseyese esa renta, lejos de casarme,
me consagraria a brindar mi amor a
todos los ~jovenes elegantes que 10
mereciesen-
y sobre TODD a los malos perio-
distas dijo Fulmen alegremente.
No te burlas, amiga mia, replica
el aludido. dentro de IN aho. 81 te
casas, c~omprendaras que. aun Siendo
IN periodiSta de aqua chirle el que
te 10 dice, hiciste muy NAL en- no Sc
guir mis- consoles.
0s promote eximio vocinglero re-
puso Fulmen, que en- cuanto tenga lu-
gar para clio, refleXionare detenida-
mente sobre cuanto me habeis dicho.
-5Quieres hacer una apuesta? d.
10 Mauricio.
-EabIad.
IA que 81 70 tie hiciese c,eyta
confidencia renunciabas I casarte con
lord c.?
-Quedais autorizado para clio, Sc
nor trapala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
CHANTECLER.

contrario, acaoar;.s nal. Casate con
tn ingles que tienc una bonita renta.
La aludida guard6 s~ilencio Y trans
curridos unos intantes dijo:
No he visto conversation mas
aburrida que cuando Sc trata de ca
%samientos; bebamos, pues no es cosa
de que nos muramos de fastidio.
-Tiendo estoy, repuso Malvina cue
Ia cena a va terminar e~mbcrrachan-
donos todos.
Amen, dijo Mauricio.
10. dijo la c~orista, como son tan
tas las pcnas que NE embargan, creo
que es e. m:ejo- medic para hacer.as
olvidar.
-: Quien no tiene penas en- este
mundo? 'coatesto Ell periodista, el
que tomando IN vase de Jerez excla-
mo dirigiGndose q IN joven, que esta-
ba sentado enfrente de 81:
-Arnlando, cque preferis, Jerez o
MADEIRA? .
Fulmen, al DIR aquellas palabras
que era Ia senal convenida con ell pc
riodista, Sc flo en- el joven a quien
iban dirigidos.
Era este 81 hijo del coronel Leon.
La mirada Que Fulmen dirigio a
Armando, fue ~profunda e investiga-
dora, sin que nilguno de los invita-
dos reparase en- ella.
La conversation continuaba PARADE
gica y ruidosa y los epigramas Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
TIROS AL BLANCO
ANHELO.

Ell senior don Pablo Lie5reS
persona la mar de eulta,
militar de gran valia,
segdn el vulgo susurra,
por mas que los zapatista5
lie dieron Sus 0ueEaS tundaS;
que tiene en- IL meate seSOS,
no piensen que piedra dura,
que tiene plata en 10 DancoS,
cue tiene.. flo rn Ia unaS,
llsT% hace POGO 4 Sa'tllio,
Dreccdido re UNI iur1a
de tipos almibarados
de polainas Y cachucha,
V obiigado a que sol:ara
las simp!eZas que acoStumhra,
disparG ''Qcc!arac4oneS
que auh IN Sa!ti!..) ra:umban.
Dijc don Pablo C~arrcra:.
serun Ia genie m%Grniura,
que e hoy no tiene ambicloneS
nj la3 ma uenldr nunca;
que 81 ha servido Z su patria
con lealtad V con bravuna,
pero sin miraS bastardas,
porque Sc lanZ0 ala lucha
para hacer que los tiranos
descendieran de la altura;
que 81 no quiere pucStos publicos
que no ha pretendido nunca
ser de los que en- altos sitios
dinero Y honor d~isfrutan;
que Sc miren sus ~cjemplos,
que Sc cstudie su conducta,
para que no Sc lie olga
Tue 81 encabez0 a las turbas
que sedientas de iusticia
Sc lanzaron 4 Ia lucha,
10 hi2o con otrOS anhelos
que hacer una patrla culta,
RIGA, feliZ. respetada,
V Ia vera, 10 aSegura.
Y acab6 Pablo Careers
calandose Ia c~achucha,
componiendose los i"ntes
caidos sobre Ia pun;a
de Ia nariz, V eXclamando:
mi actual ambici0n no es mucha
solo quiero SER SOLDADO
V servirle 4 Ia Renuhlica .
o
Pues no a>pira uSt"d q POGO,
mi senior don Pablo Pulgas,
mas...no 10 vcraH sls OJos,
pue5 no es listed nj recluta...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
COMO yos. diiO 81 iOven.

co-lo 'VS, CiJo VI Jo'eH.
Senior ArmaHdo, exclam0 Mini
Pompadour; vuestro amigo Mauricio
Stephan os ha prestadC IN flaco SER
v.cio d.vulgando vues.ras penas.
NueStra curiosidad es tarta que aho-
r. 70 cesacemos de a~Iormentaros
hasta que nos digais ell nombre de
Ia ingrata.
e joven Sc sonrio y contesto:
-Perder:ais ei tempo: NADIA pue-
DO decir.
-Es d~icreto. pens6 Fulmen; creo
que para hacerme anal de este
hcr,t@c voy a tener q2e recurrir 4
tcdcs MS conocin!ientos en- el arte
de enamorar
Despuas ea voz alta dijo a Amman
&C.
-:Qc@ G:ria:s, jo"en, 81 70 os d.
;era que q pesar de vuestra reserva,
he de descubrir el secreto de vuestro
amor?
Tues diriG, sencillamente, que
sabiais mas que yos en- razon a que
hasta desconozco Ell nombre de IA
mujer que adore.
-iDiablo! exclamo Mauricio, ESQ
huele a noveia. 4 Que va a resultar
qre estais enar3orado de alguna es-
tatua.
IA quien annals? interrumpi6
Mini Pompadour, con Ia tenacidad de
IN nino nal educado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
INVOLVEMENT

Por fin. conSigui0 permiso
la gallera carranclara.
para muy en- breve a Mexico
llevar maiZ a sus anchas;
para clio tiene licenc!a
de la Union Americana:
nero como eStoS Senores
no saben como las gastan
en- materia de ne"cr;o;
los amigos de CarranZa,
como condiciGn prec;,a
para tai cosa. senalan
que para que vaya a Mexico
TODD 81 maiz que hace falta.
tendran las autoridades
del pals, las carranclanas,
puesto que en- nuesura Rcpublica
no hay hoy de otras por d~esgracia
que hacer QIe e. ansiado grano
tan solo a las manO" vaya
de genie me~neSte"oSa,
cue es la que !e haze falta,
pue5 s! es que los comerciant"s
de tai preteXto Sc agarraH
para hacer sus negocitGs,
de 10 dicho no habva NADIA.
oOO
La condici6n es magriiica,
en- ella esti "a mamcha:
81 tiene que ~manejarlo
la g~allera carr&nc'ana,
no va q recibir nj IN grano
Ia genie necesitada.
por mas que Sc mucra de ham5re
Y hasta disponga de plata.
:Lo que manden, sera POGO
para Venus Y comparsa.
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

Nauricio Sc ~levanto de su aSiento e
hizo sena a Fulmen para que Sc
apartase de IA concurrencia.
Fulmen abandono su puesto Y dijo
a los ALI reunidos: SenoreS, os pido
mil excuses, pero Ia curiosidad me
obliga or Ia ~confidencia que el ami
go Mauricio ha de hacerme.
Fulren condujo a su tocador al pc
riodista. Una vez solos dijo a Maui
ricio:
-venga esa coniidencia, amigo
MIC.
Mauricio Sc sonrio Y dijo:
-Querido Fu!men, siento que me
hayas tornado en- serio. de todos mo-
dos he de decirte que, ii no te casaras
con lord c.. por IA s~e1cilla raz6n
de u TO le amas: I'll quieres a otro
honrbre ' 8 este le coaoZco 20.
TIL?
81; es joven. guapo e intelligence.
Fulmen solto n estrepitosa carca-
jada y respondio:
-Estas completamente equivocado,
amigo MIC, yo no amo 4 nadie, pero
en- obseGuio a las buenas ~cGahaades
que alderman a csc joven e;toy dis
puesta, va que no q aaarle, a hacer-
ne amar por 81; por tanto puedes in
dicarme quien es ese hombTe.
-Es un amigo MIC: esta en- tu ca
sd.
EN- mi casai exclan6 Fulmen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
ActuaIidades extTanIeTaS
ANTE CAMBRIA
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
El c~orrespcnsal del Temps ell
Ell frente britannica, llama Ia atenci6n
sobre diversos incidentes que uvle-
, ron verificativo mientras Sc efecUpa-
ban los combates Gae Sc han deSarro-
llado en- csc frente V son, en- verdad,
demasiado tipicos para que Sc les
condene al divide. Esos hcchos Sc
refieren a la sorpresa de cue fucron
victimas nuestros aliados cl 30 De
Noviembre e ilustran 4 maraviila
| diversos aspectos baio los cuales So
presenta el caractcr nacionaI inglds,
Es bien sabido que los milira.es
britanicos Sc afeitan Ia barba todos
los dias adn cuando ia ~inconfor-
tabiiidad" de Ia Situacion o de los
lugare; en- donde sc e~ncuentraH pJ-
! dieran dispensarlGs dc este trabajo.
| Asi pues, el 30 de ncViem5rc en- Ia
manana. IN General, cue Sc hallaba
instalado en- las ruinaG de una aidea
del CambresiS que sc encontraba
g~uarnecida por dos de sUs batallo-
mes Ell tanto que ell resto de 81 b"i-
gada Sc entregaba al repOso a reta-
guardia Y bastanJe lejcs del luGar:
acahaba de le~vantarSe. Despues de
haberse puesto la clas!ca pvjama, Sc
dedic0 z rasurarse cuando, r]cpentina'
mente, un nutrido fuego defusilerla
V salvaics clamores a los que Sc mez-
claban los hurras, fueron a mterrum-
pirlo en- sus apacih!es ocurac!cnes.
i.Apenas ha tenido tiemno De av"ntu-
lrar una oieada fuera de su ticnda
cuando, por todas parties, deScubr@ q
los regtos de sus dC; batalloncs en-
Icctirada V en- pos de clos, pls;tndo-
les los t%alones. verdadcras nubes &c
alemanes. No d~ispone silo del ITEM
pc precise para pOnerse en- saivo rH
IL taza en- que sc e~ncuontra. 81 10
ouicre ser hecho prisioncro. Por 10
tanto. ;he!o ALI que Sc puso en- mar
cha con ia cabeza d~escu1l2rta : CT
pv;ama, En- 81 curse de su re;iradl
n~crsoral. logr5 hacersc de IN fusil
i. de cartuchos Y So paso a disparar
co"'i" ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
"Flying Squadron" to Start
400 Men and Women to Speak
for Liberty Loan

The Flying squadron" Of the National
Security League will 60 into action to-
day for the third Liberty Loan. Fol-
lowing the conclusion of the campaign
the organization will shift its attack
to subjects of general patriotism and
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Bond Speakers Stir
We'll Street CroUds

Wall Street and environs postponed
their lunch hour yesterday to listen to
the stirring Liberty bond appeals made
from the Sub-Treasury steps. And if
the wave of patriotism which swept
over the vast crowd massed about the
Sub-Treasury is to be expressed IN
bond buying, then let the foe beware
Colonel j. Thompson. of the United
States army, one Of the speakers, de-
clared there we're three classes Of peo-
pie in America-the true blue Ameri-
can who will help win this war. the
prof. German who ought to be thrown
into prison and made to work like any
other criminal. and the yellow dog who
should be treated like the cur he is.
Colonel Thompson also repeated an
anecdote Of negro preacher who told
his congregation that there were three
kinds of bonds-bonds of slavery from
which they had been emancipated
bonds Of matrimony, which all had to
endure, and Liberty bonds, which al,
had to buy.
A very warm reception was accorded
to Marcus Loew. who thought that
America could do nothing better than
"to stand behind the greatest man the
world has ever Woodrow Will
SON" Mr.. Loew took an additional
subscription of $4,000 worth of bonds,
and said they would increase % per
cent in value if peace were declared
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Kahn Pleads for Loan
And Germany's Defeat

Otto IL. Kahn, himself native OF
Germany, though vigorously loyal
American for many years, yesterday
appealed to his fellow citizens to sub
scribe libcrally to Liberty bonds so
that "the cable message which Will an
nouuce in Berlin that when asked to
subs cr;be three billion dollars. our
people have responded by furnishing
a vastly superior sum will make more
legible TO the supreme war lord and
his brutal generals and periidlous coun-
sellors that handwriting on the Waii
which proclaims the defeat and doom
of PrussiaHism.
In his statement. Mr. Kahn in analyz-
ing the need for Liberty dollars, SAID
IN part:
Gone of the most effective ways IN
which we can give aid is by ourselves
subscribing and by enlisting others TO
subscribe to the Liberty Loan. no an
gument is needed to enforce that ap-
peal, founded as it is upon the most
elementary requirements OF patriot
ism and good citizenship, combined
with the plainost dictates Of self-in-
tercst. That every man and woman Of
the land should, to the limit of his or
her ability, buy Liberty bonds the
safest security in the world--and that
at rate Of interest unthnkabie be-
fore the war. is little enough to ask.
"But though it is little to ask, our
response can and must turn this oc-
casion into a resounding demonstra
ton of our unshakablc determination
and our stupendous economic strength
Our response to the offer Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury should, and |
am confident will, be subscription
vastly in excess of his minimum re-
quirement of $3,0O0000, 900 of Liberty
bonds. In proportion as we oversub-
scribe that sum we shall aid the eff
fective prosecution of the war by
facilitating the task Of our govern
ment in providing the wherewithal to
conduct it; we shall hearten our sons
and brothers gloriously fighting in
France; we shall strengthen the faith
and steel the endurance of our heroic
comrades in the Allied countries"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
exas Slow to Realize War
As McAdoo Pleads for | Loan
State Itself Subscrbes for S. OOO0 Worth of Bonds and
Food Dealers Bar Sales of Wheat for
Forty-hve Days

front of the present race. San Antonio
subscribed its s4000,0Oo quota ten days
after the campaign started There are
other facts which arc related to war
in another way.
Houston, the largest inland cotton
port in the world, has an aggregate
bank deposit of $75,0O0,00O during the
1917-18 cotton season, 25 Der cent
increase over the deposits of the wear
before Houston had encountered heavy
losses when war stole the shipping
from Galveston and the ship canal to
the Gulf port from Houston was
empty of cargocs. Yet the develop
mcnt Of the war brought prosperity in
ITS wake, not only in the stimulus to
cotton and rice and oil and lumber,
but in the addition of $4,000 men at
Camp Logan to the buying power. IF
Houston.
Houston's Oil Refineries
Houston's three oil refncrcs are an
important agency in the carry on" Of
the Allies' navies, for it is a straight
haul by water from Tampco to Hous-
ton, and it is the oil Of Tampico that
the battlcships are using Add to all
TINS two new shipyards and you have
the story of Houston's present economic
situation
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Three Bands Head Parade
of Firemen, Home Guard
and School Children
Bond Sales Growing
Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings Join Party
at Syracuse
[.Stnf CorresD0ndence1

ROLLING ALONG WITH THE LIBER-
TY BALL, CANASTOTA. N. Y, April 16.
When the directors of the pushed and
drawn Liberty Loan Ball took a re-
ceipt from Squire Stimson for the ball,
coach and four horses last night, the
most successful day of the trip had
been passed.
The coach generously afforded the
ball head start Of two hours from
Syracuse Mrs. Frank D. Lyon and
Catherine Schell bade farewell to the
ball and the coach at Syracuse, while
Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings gave it hearty
greeting. incidentally they gave the
loan total of Syracuse another 81 1000
each out of fund they had gathered
before leaving New York.
One hundred automobiles, hired,
owned, loaned and commandeered, pre-
ceded the procession from Syracuse
into East Syracuse and Eastwood.
When the party rolled into the huge
yard of the New York Central lines
scores Of engineers gave it noisy
greeting. Along the sides of the state
road fifteen hundred school children
waved flags, sang national anthems and
sold thrift stamps A Scotch sergeant,
in kits, made an address.
"Chittenango next!" announced the
mimmegraphed itineraries, and there
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shuts, who own
stock of all kinds, railroad and live,
and most of Chittenango, entertained
with luncheon. The Boy Scouts from
Eastwood here reluctantly relinquished
the privilege of pushing the ball to the
Scout troop from Canastota. Camp
Fire girls claimed equal rights and got
them.
The population of Canastota is 5000
plus, and these and thousand tran
sients gathered along Main Street or
State Road to welcome the ball and
coach.
There were the three volunteer fire
companies, the khaki-clad home guard,
hundreds of school children and the
three Canastota bands.
( Claude Jackson, who has marshalled
parades since Canastota had but one
fire company, was in his element
Mayor John Roberts closed up his
store and took his place conspcuously
behind Claude.
Hundreds Of Italians, who raise
onions and celery, cheered the spec
tacle. Altar speeches by Messrs. Lyon
and Richie, of the coach oratorcal
contingent. they were largely among
those who purchased $4,000 in bonds in
a few minutes. Mrs. Hastings and Mrs.
Iselin assigned $500 each to the
Canastota quota.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
By Ralph Block

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 16.-
Texas ought to know good deal about
the meaning of liberty. A little hand
ful Of men set their backs against the
walls Of the Alamo more than fifty
years after the thirteen states beat
their freedom out of steel and died
there in the cause of liberty. There
is blood across the pages of Texan
history, and if any one should forget
1t across the line to the south that
divides two nations there is Mexico
still blindly cropping along the wav
toward greater freedom.
Yet Texas still has the shock.of war
coming to it. Doubtless this ia q
dangerous generalization to make
upon the net results of two.dav
nying trip across this state that is
.aim9st a nation by itself in its size.
FL Paso lies ahead and Beaumont
@nd houston and San Antonio behind
and III Paso may change the balance.
but SO far in the trip that the Secre'
i tary of the Treasury has been mak;n,
Tor the Liberty Loan it has been difi,
Gui' 70 md spiritual evidences that
iexas knows of and understands the
dangers and necessities of America,s
war. ~" .
Possibly Texas remembers the Last
campaign in Mexico, and has bcen cd
ucated to expect modern war az = oreat
spectacle, splendid panorama in
wnich few may die, but in which
snere will be no great shedding ~
Dlood or need of many deyotions and
sacrihcea. Possibly Texas is too re-
m0sc 70 see the menace that rears il.
seh IN FLANDERS and On the plains Of
Picardy. '''~ p'"''S 0i
Americans Not Yet Aroused
The Secretary Of the Treasury him
SELF may have been thinking Of this
when he told an audience in Houston
great audience, that packed new
auditorium 5000 strong to hear him ::
'As ! 90 about the country ] am i'm.
pressed with the fact that the ,Amcrj
can people arc only semi-serious in this
var. They know we are in it, but they
40 not realize how deeply we are in it,
nor how necessary for the protection
OF our own hard won liberties."
anomalous time that the facts should
be in entire variance with this judg
ment.
Texas invested $1,000, 900 Of state
funds in Liberty bonds.
Jexa. food dealers have pledged
4cmsefves To abstain from the sale
ef wheat products for f0rty-five daya =.
rom April j5 TO June I Il programme
W sAcrifice and devotion that CUR
passes that Of any other state.
Houston and San Antonio have both
ossrSnbsersbsd their Iok.s on previous
OCCASIONS, md Dallas is In fhc vnry
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

vii! continue its work throughout the
summer
The squadron is composed OF 400
men and women, who have been drilled
throughout the winter in how to max"
an effective brief speech. They viii
hold forth before societies and clubs
and also address passcrsby from street
corners Among those who have drilled
the speakers arc Job f. Hedges, former
Senator Theodore +. Burton, OF ONO,
and Dr. Robert McElroy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

\ 7 THE risk Of being dubbed an egotist,
"A each one OF us must employ the first
person singular every minute OF the day when
speaking Of the war
1t is no longer their war, 1t is
MY war 1t is easy and comforting to feel, because
work IS going over here, that we are an integral
part of it, even though work not at all.
Because woman knits socks next to in the
subway while read the comic section of the evening
paper, experience exultan glow within at the
thought that "our boys won't suffer for socks.
Because cousin buys thousand dollars worth of Liberty
Bonds while amouAage by four Thrift Stamps glory
the fact that the family is doing itself proud!
No of that. WE have o knit the socks. WE have
buy the Bonds WE have be the star performer instead of the
Because the time when The horrors of this
close enough to blow down homes
and desecrae children aloud for
revenge those who have brought tragedy to Us.
1t will not be question: then, of the bruaies perperated
the who kn socks next to the subway the
cousin NT who h bought Liberty Bonds > ~. on
,.as ss s.y . $ n ; Pei % % @
you have e"ns the from o1r own door, inc on" nope
e % ?" "n o m tond nn snrd say to your family 0 bought many
Rotary After Money
sv s :sr%." @ % II. & " 3 s.S s? sso5 ;:s
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Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
Handling Allotments

A radical change in the meth
cd of handling allotments and
family allowances, which will
speed up the delivery of Gov
eminent checks to the depend
ents Of soldiers and sailors, went
into effect July LIST, according to
the statement of the State Coun-
ell Of Defense issued here today.
Several important amendments
of the War-Risk Insurance Act,
Just approved of by the Presid-
ent, make possible this change
IN procedure.
After July lst, every enlisted
man in the military or naval
service, regardless Of rank OF
pay. must make the same com
pulsory allotment to his wife and
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

children, SIS a month. To this
allotment the Government will
add a monthly allowance rang
ing from So a month for a moth
erless child, and S15 for a wife
without children, up to a max
imum of $50.
In addition, the enlisted man,
if he desires Government allow
ances for his dependent parents,
grandparents, grandchildren,
brothers and sisters, may make
voluntary allotments to them, -
fixed by the new amendments at
l$5 a month, where such an allot-
ment is made to a wife and
children, and s15 where no such
allotment is made
The new system, which was
put into effect with the approval
of the War and Navy depart