davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
lNSOP0RTkBLE
SIT UACI0N
EcONOMICA
EHMEXIC0
Los Ministries andan
busCando el dinerO
que necesitan
r,pcorsma especial para Ia PBENSA.


NUEVA YORK, Mayo 22.-LaS
noticias que Sc han recibido hoy de
IN CiuGad de Mexico Sc refieren, en-
su MAYOR parte. Ia situaclon etono-
mica que Sc pinta con los mas negroS
colores calificandola de cratlca.
Sc dice en- elias que los MEN,
bros de! gabinete de Carranza Sc eS-
tan vieado ubligadoS andar buScan-
do dinero para atender las mas I'M
periosas neceSidades de suS respect
vas Secretaries V Sc agrega que eS
bien sabido entire el publico de Ia Ca
pital que el Ministro del Interior. ha-
ce pocos dias. solicito I'm prestamo de
dieZ mil pesos para ateHder al pago
de sus empleadoS durante una decena
Y es obieto de muchoS comentarloS
el hecho do que, pesar de eSta no
rrorosa penuria Official, el goblerno de
CarranZa este gastando fuerteS Su-
mas de dinero en- las subvenciones qre
les paga los principaleS perlodlcos
cue Sc publican en- Mexico.
Segdn las noticias recibldas, en-
nirguna epoca habia sido mayor el
Ila.STO ue lOS per !ON'ANSS ~
biarno habia tenido bajo su coHtro!
en- ningun tempo habla pagado
este control tan altos preclos. Las
razoneS que hay para que este sea
asf, son las siguivntes: el gooierp
tiene que importar el papel Y deoido
las dificultadeS Qge tiene que ven
Ger para conseguirlo fuera. lie reSu!-
ia con un costo que fluctua entire cln-
co V SeiS veceS el yalor que alcahza
en- el merca6o americana, pues la pro
duccion nacional de este artlcu!o, que
Sc encuentra liniitada a 10 que puede
elaborar Ia fabrica de S. Rafael, amer
de QUE eS de muy baja caildad POI
causa de la falta de pulpa. apenaS
| !lega a siete toneladas diarlamente
cantidad que es del todo insuficientt
para llenar las necesidades de tanto:
peri6dicos como Sc publican en- MeNl
co Ia sombra del gobierno; por otr;
/ parte, los sueldos que hay que paga'
/ les 4 los redactoreS reporters y de
mas elnpleados Que demanda una EN-
preSa periodistica son eloroltante:
en- virtud de que todoS so rehusan'
/ trabajar en- publicaciones que sc hal
hecho notables por Su falta -oe since
riasd Y por Sc profunda inmora Hdao
Terrli1an las noticlaS dIclendo gu
Ia intran9uilidad Sc propaga raplda
mente Y cue Ia crisis eSta cerca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
kTACAN Al COB.
POR PERNITLR
EXPORTkR
PAPkS
Ell Primer Nitro. Maura
Sc defiende y da
explicaciOnes
srrsicia rSprcim para Ia PRENSA.

MADRID. Mayo 22.-Al hacerse
del dominic del publico que el gobier-
no ha autorizado Ia eXpOrtacl0n de
cuarenta mil toneladaS dc patatas, Sc
le han dirigido fucrtes ataQues d.
cfendc que aPenas Sc conclbe que
cuanuo son bien conOcidaS las con-
diciones de eScaseZ que han relnado
durante los Ultimos meseS, Sc con-
sienta en- que salga del RENO un artl-
culo alimenticio que de quedar en- e!
podria alviar mucho Ia necesidad de
las classes meneSteroSas.
Ante estoS ataqueS, el Primer MI
nistro Maura ha contestado manlfes-
tando que 81 el gobierno ha permitido
Ia referida exportacion, clio no Sc de-
be nj falta de conocimientO de la
situacion en- que Sc encuentra ESpa-
ma nj, menos aun. 4 falta de prevI-
sion, que reSultaria criminal, para
dictar las medidas encarlinadas ma
cerla menos terribles Sino, por el CON
/ trario. Ia necesidad en- que Sc esta
de resolverla buscando el intercamblo
comercial con otros paises que fue Ia
mente que preside Ia conclusion dc
iPasa a ia ga. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

La primera reunion de Ia sociedad
meyicana residente en- San Antonio,
tsnida con obieto de organizar fles-,
tas V un paseo civico para colectar
:ondos para la Cruz Roja Sc. verifi-
co anoche ell el salon situado en-
los altos. del Banco Groos, en- la ca
lie Navarro No. 40S, nabiendo es-
tado .muy concurrida y animada.
Variss originates ideas Sc emil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
Sensational curse del proceso de Miss

y no solo, sino que actua como par
te, acusasiora, en- defensa de la
muerta. en- contra de Grace Lusk
Sensacionales sucesos en- la Sala
Como puede ser ESQ? GComo
una persona, sobre quien pesa res
ponsabilidad, puede actuar la vez,
como acusadora acusada? o
Ell doctor Roberts, para llegar a
ese extreme, necesito' regresar a
los tiempos de Adam; clear al gene
sis, y tomar de ahi un pensamiento
que le amparase en- su doble c1ndl-
cion; asi fue como dijo:
GRACE Lusk me indujo mi, me
forz6, me obligo, justamente comoSS
Dios dijo Satanas;- "la mujer qae-
brantara tn cabeza."
Y solo asi Sc explica tamana pa
radoia Grace Lusk acusando al
Doctor; 'el doctor acusando Grace
Lusk: = el Firal, acusando al docS
tor y a Grace lusk juntos.
f! doctor fife llamadg la Corte
muy temprano; y sentado frente Ial
Procurador Morrigan, lanzo la bibii,a
Erase:
ELLA me tent6; ella me indujo."
Pero confeso algo tambien.
El doctor Roberts admitio tambien
(Pasa a La 5a. Pag. Col 5a.) :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
Sc HALLA EN- MAGNIFlCAS
P0SICIONES
MoFshan podido sacario de
elias los carrancIstaS
enviados a COM
batirlo
RECEBE WHERE'S Y
MUNICIONES

El general ex-federal lgnacio Mo-
relos Zaragoza esta atri1cherado eG
la Sierra Madre Ell un punto distan-
te seis leguaS de Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey cuenta en- Ia actualidad con
cerca de trescientoS hombres. He
ALI 10 que nos dijo persona muy dig
ma de credito que arrib6 dc Ia capital
regiomontana, qulen nos dlJo
este Y 10 que en- seguida relatare-
mos, nos 10 referia porQue no es
un misterio, va que en- Ia cindad de
Monterrey 10 sabe Ia mayor parte de
los habitantes Y mucho mas les auto
ridadeS carranciStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
TIJVO LUGAR LA PRINIERA JUNTA
PARAsARREGLAR LA FIESTA EN-
FAVOR DE LA CRUZ ROJA
Tratase de organizar una corida de toros

tieron para la formacioT lei pro-
grama, en- el que figurara' las mas
conocidas damas de nuestra -olonla,
Y bellisimas senoritas, que desde
luego. han :,;niciado sus srabajos con
Ia animation Y entusiasmo caracte,
risticos de nuestra juventud.
Varios joveneS ofrecieron organl-
Ear una corrida de toros, cmitlendo
- - (FsrS u 81. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
EstardR EGBreSentadOS en-
ella tOd0s los graRdGs
intereses de Ia from
terra americana
Iran tamhienrepTesentan-
tes de los gobiernos de
Mexico y los EE. Unidos
HAY EXTRA0RDIN4RiA ANNA
CI0N P0R LA JUNTA, QUE Sc
VERiFICARA Ell LUhES
la PreaSa" recibi0 una in,
Yitaci6n especial

Ampliamente han empez2do cir
rJ.!al eatre los aImbreS de negUcloS
dc II fIonter@, ' eSpecialmenJe entire
los de San Antonio. las invitaciones
uue la "RIo GyanGe Observation As
sociGtiOn" "a lecho p&r;! "A reun.un
uus deoerJ verifivarSe (. lanes ,. del
;.,tua! tn Ia ciudaG de NcAllen, Te-
Ms. para diScutIr Y eStudIar las me-
d.,;-ts gue GeDvraU aGoptarSe en- 10 que
CcccierDe al apruvechamienJo de las
aguaS del Rio Bravo, ~ uno ' otro
iaLu de il Tvuatera.
SJU.e eSe ;nIereSante proyectO va
ha uublcaGO Ia PRENSA" muy
eX,ens:.s iGformasjOreS pOr 10 que, en-
esta vez, no enrra-cmoS en- detalleS
Sobre el particular ' nos cOncretare-
mos dar no;!cia de la forma en- que
Va Z verific;.aSe Ii importantiSima feu
MON, de la cual depende seguramen-
te Ia formaliZaci0n Le los gr2n5loSoS
trabajos que van emprenderSe.
Quienes la c-ganiza=on
La jun;a de que nos venimoS ocu-
pandO fUe org2nlzaGa por Ia Rio
Gr2nde Conservation Association"
agrupac;6n que se form6 como va 10
h-nos dicho, con e fin de estudiar IA
manera de aprovechar las a%uas del
Rio Bravo gonStruyendO iep0SltOS pa
II almacenarlaS, Y tambisn con el de
favorecer q arreglo de caminOS en-
toda Ia region de Ia frontera
FL dia 15 del p&Sado mes de Abri!,
Ia Camara de Comercio convoc6 = una
junta de propietarioS, hembres de ne
gocios Y fuacionar,oS del gobierno de
los EstadoS UnIGoS, a fin de expo
n,rles el proyecJo anteS dicho de
eSta junta resulto n Rio Grande
Conservation Association" fernando
su Mesa Directiva las siguicntes per
scnas: \. !. McColI. de McAllen, Te-
xas. Presidente; c. c. Fowler, de San
ArtCnio. Texas, Nice-PreSidente; G..
NJ. Newman. de III PaSo. Texas, Vice
P!eSldenJe; \. d. S'rutAers de Ly-
(Pasa Ia sa. Pig- Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
En- ell Canon de ManZanO

Hace unos diez dias Sr6Ximamente
NOS dijo el iHformante-se compro-
DO que el general MoreloS Zaragoza
Sc encontraba meAos de seis le-
guas de Ia ciudad de Monterrey, Ell
uno de los canones de Ia sierra ma
dre que quedan por el rumbo de San
IA Catarina. Los informes que tu-
vieron las autoridades militares de
Monterrey eran en- el sentido de que
ell mencionado jefe eX-federal, bien
conocido en- la capital neolonesa don
de fue durante varios amos lnspec-
tor General de Policia, tenia consigo
unos cuantos hombres que lie servl::
rian mas bien de escolta personal y
que su situaci0n era en- extreme a.
ficil. Con estos antecedenteS, el je
fe militar de- Monterrey general Car
(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. 6a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
LIBROS EN-. EN- ssz;sE ESP ANO11r

Compre usted sus liDros an espanol
la Casa Editorial LoZanO, lis n.
Santa Rosa ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mds ha1ata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has L
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

(Pasa = Ia Ss. Pag. Col. Sa.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

= (FsrS { u sa. Col. 3a.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
THE SALVATION ARMY IN FRANCE

Samuel G. Blythe the star writer of the Saturday
Evening Post pays glowing tribute to the work of the
Salvation army in France. He has visited the
and speaks from personal observation
Mr. Blythe takes occasion to score severely many high
toned workers sent to the front by prominent organza
tOns in this country He says they make nusances of
themselves get in the way and eat food that ought be
consumed by soldiers or real workers.
The Salvation Army however, is always where it is
most needed poorly equipped travelling without show
nose but ready with comfort and assistance where it is
required. This will be news to many in this country,
since the Salvation Army has made no drives for large
amounts OF money and evidently has employed no press
agents to exploit its war work abroad
The Salvation Army seems to have small overhead ex-
penses weldressed iders in its organization living
well and really doing nothing. Its members workers
IN the ranks who have learned to know where there is
poverty suffering and SIM and how to best alleviate con-
ditions without lavish expenditure of money
Service in the army of the Lord the require
ment of the Salvation Army soldiers and there are few
skukers from duty in its ranks Their uniforms are
seldom disgraced
Mr. Blythes article is timely 1t will remind the Amer
ican people that while they giving their dollars freely
to the more prominent war work organizations they
should not forget to of their dimes and nckes
for the humble Salvation Army when it passes the hat
around They need not worry about an accounting for
not penny of it will ever go astray.
When Christ earth he did not select the scrbes
and Pharsees to eXpound his gospel but choose his
disciples from among the poor and lowy He carried his
message personally into the homes where sin and afic
tion and poverty were housed-and that message was
heard around the world and is more potent today than it
was two thousand years ago.
The Salvation Army is only obeyng His command to
go into all the word-no essentially where the lights
are brightest and happiness and contentment reign butt
into the dark places where there sin and degradation
to be banshed and suffering and sorrow to be assauged
The blood soaked fields of France being thor
oughy cahpagned by these valiant soldiers of peace
and mercy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
PARTY THEIR FIRST CONCERN

How the 0regonan hates to support the government
because there happens to be democratic president in
power Sometimes it would appear that it would almost
welcome the kaiser in order to defeat the efforts of
democratic administration to successfully conduct war
against foreign foe 1t has been vindctvely and un-
fairly partisan that the danger of foes from with
out cannot restrain it from criticisng and vilfyng
public officials and seeking to hamper them in their eff
forts to meet emergency that confrontS the nation
and threatens its very existence as free government
The Oregonians distrust is shown in untruthfu and
uncaled for articles appearing press dispatches but
marked special" They are not Associated Press dis
patches but the reading public generally takes them to be
genuine Most of them manufactured and sent out by
the Republican national press bureau some kindred or
ganzaon of consprators banded together to embarrass
the government and hamper activities One of these
dispatches" dated New York in todays Oregonan tells
about how some disgruntled member of the National
Defense Council wrote letter to Secretary Baker, resign
ing his job because the Hearst newspapers were not COM
PEELED to suspend publication It is fair sample of this
special grapevine news printed by the Oregonian and
other partisan sheets which are doing good work for the
kaiser over here by lying about government and
the work it is doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

if you don't mind, kindly" replied
Mrs. Hattie Dangerslow.
"Not-a-tall, on the contrary" Sheer
smiled voraciously.
And he led her to a $500 self-erank-
ing, non-skid talking machine, pushing
chair gently against the back Of her
knees until she sat down, and handed
her tht record catalogue.
"?" he asked politely.
Mrs. Dangerslow went through the
catalogue perusively.
81 think I'd like to hear No. SO,999,-
745-AA first" she said at length.
Certainly" brisked Imber Shter
and rubbed his hands deligbsedly, for
it was "That Raggedy Ragman Rag"
sung by Caruso, Melba and Tetrazzini
AN eleven dollar record.
"Perf'ly perfect!" sighed Mrs. Dan
gtrslow, and for two hours she SAT-
there picking the most costly records
from the catalogue, al of which Imber
Sheer played for her, obligingly keep
ing the store open an hour past the
usual closing time.
"And now if you1l just tell me
which ones have met with your approx
al?' he said at length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
YOUR HEALTH
BY ANDREW F. CURRIER, MI

x. Y. Z.-PIeGse torite on article
on RicketS. My baby eleUen months
old cannot sit aS, and seems to hare
no poaoeT IN her back. What kind
Of food Is suitable and hoso long does
the disease ldStg
Perhaps your child is not affected
with rickets, but with some other
disease. Ricketts,, or rhachitis, is the
result of bad nutrition, affects all the
tissues Of the body, and chiefly
leaves its mark on the bones
which it softens and then deforms.
1t usually occurs before the third
year, but the bone deformities ap-
pear later.
It is caused by food which is not
assimilated, but also by neglect of
the skin, bad air, insufficient sleep,
etc.
The children Of the poor have it,
but so do those Of the rich. In this
country it is commonly among ne
groes and Italians, but not among
Irish or Germans.
In the great European cities one
sees it everywhere. The urine Of
rhachitic children contains phos-
pilates in abundance and the bones,
being deficient in lime, bend and
break easily.
Rhachitic children have soft spots
in the bones Of the skull; and the
membranous portions of the skull,
where you notice throbbing and pull
sation In an infant, and which ought
to harden during the first few
months Of life, remain soft.
All the bones of the skull, instead
of being firmly united, are loose
and easily moved.
/ The face of a rhachitic baby is
small, and the head seems dispro-
portionately large.
The liver, spleen and lymphatie
glands are enlarged, the muscles
soft, and the ligaments weak.
The child's appetite may be good,
he may even seem voraciously hun
cry, but his food doesn't appear to
nourish him, he becomes fretful.
gets diarrhoea and this alternates
with constipation.
He is sensitive, cries when touched,
his diarrhoea is offensive, the ap-
pearance of his teeth is delayed, and
when they break out, they are irregu-
lar and of poor quality.
When he begins to walk, the weak.
hess Of the bones of the legs becomes
apparent and they bend or break
easily; the joints are weak and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

sive cultivation of this product.
An impression exists that the
peanut is without substantial value
in a large way in contributing
to the nations food supply or as a
means of additional revenue to agri-
cultural communities. However, it
is capable of holding a large place in
the nations food supply. 1t is used
in making compound lards and oleo-
margarine, besides very good quail
ity of cooking oil. Peanuts contain
glycerine in large quantities, which
is used in making ammunition. The
peanut tops make a good hay, and
in some parts of the South yield as
high as three-fourths of a ton of hay
to the acre. Peanut flour is rapidly
gaining popularity for a variety of
uses, and peanut butter is a desirable
and wholesome article of food. Pea
nut cake makes excellent feed for
stock.
1t is said that not a single portion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. STRAUS
Presi4snt Arssridas Soeiey for TATJf

of the peanut plant goes to waste,
and it can be grown to advantage in
portions of the South and West
where the amount of moisture is
small. In the South il is said the
peanut kills Johnson grass, which inl
itself makes 1t a desirable product.
The peanut will yield about 50 per-
cent oil. In this respect the crop
will prove Of great value to the ma
ton, for, as the war progresses,
there will be an ever increasing need
for the vegetable oils, both for food
and in the manufacture of ammuni-I
ton. The roasted peanut contains
46.5 per cent of fats and 2o.3 per
cent protein.
The leading state in the production
of the peanut is Texas, which last
year had a crop valued at $36,000,-
600 from approximately 800,0O0
acres. This year the indications are
that the acreage in this state will bel
about 100000 acres. In most of
the Southern states there is a large
increase in acreage this year whiciI
means a corresponding increase id
food and war supplies. Through the
South peanut mills are rapidly being
erected. In many places the farmer
raised the peanut merely as food for
his hogs which he allowed to feed on
the vines. With the recent introduce
ton of the Spanish peanut and thc
erection of the mills, the industry has
changed in character.
The development of the peanut in-
dustry is alluded to here as an illus
tration of the value of constructive
thrift, )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

George Palmer Putnum former secretary to Governor
Withycombe has written book entitled "The Shifting of
the Rock It has just been issued from the press of G.
?. Putnams Sons Mr. Putnam who was republican
here is said to be connected with the department
justice in the east Whether he has changed his politics
again. or holds his job because the democratic national
administration is liberal in its views than the mar
row guaged partisan who runs the Oregon state house
we are not informed Anyway, George has job and will
probably need it if he essays to make living writing
novels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
A BOYS LAMENT.

| am patriotic,
As every boy should be,
But hate to see the bakeries
Put it over me.
They get ALL the wheat flour,
As you already know,
While we don't get enough
To mase some biscuit dough.
SO we must buy from them,
And let them profiteer,
While Aver sits in his chair
With a pencil on his ear.
Why should we have to do without
The Aind Ma used to makei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

Italys success in hurting back the Austrian invaders
will have far reaching effect the European military
situation, in the opinion of American officers at the
national capital, so the dispatches state The moral
value far greater than the military gain but there
is wide expectation among American officers that as
the Austrian defense cracks the way will be open to strike
the Teuton alliance in most vital spot 1t will take time
to reach that point Austria has sufficient power
keep up strong defensive for many months because the
allies have not the to Immediately follow up the
opportunity now presented But gradual weakening of
Austrias power is Inevitable The internal unrest in the
dual monarchy it is held here is certain to be aggravated
by the futile offensive Reports to the state department
indicate the dire straits of the half starved people All
these factors lead to the belief that rapid dissolution of
the Teuton alliance will when the allies are strong
enough to undertake an offensive on all fronts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
Latonia Derby VIII
Have $4,000 Added Value

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25. = John
Hachmeister, general manager of the
Latona Jockey club, announced that
next years Latonia derby, to be run
in the spring, will have AN added val
ue of $4,000 and will be barred to
geldings. This years derby has $lO,-
900 added
Johren, winner of Saturdays derby,
had such weak opposition, the decision
was made to double the value of the
race SO as to attract the best horses
eligible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
Ricketts,.

falls frequently.
When he tries to move himself
with his arms, the arm bones bend
or break and there may be an out.
ward hump on the spine.
On the ends of the ribs there are
knobs or bead-like structures, the
breast bone projects and the child
becomes pigeon breasted.
The pelyis may become deformed
and, in females, this has a very i'm.
portant bearing upon the successful
delivery of offspring, If impregna-
tion should ever occur.
Rhachitic children are frequently
bow-legged, knock-kneed or flat
footed; they are also sensitive to
bronchitis and Group, and die from
these diseases more frequently than
children who have better physical
development.
II they reach maturity, they are
short and poorly formed and their
limbs often reveal the marks of early
disease
Rhachitic children should be taken
to the mountains or sea-shore, If pos
sible, and should have abundance Of
good plain food which they can as
similate-which will be indicated
by the change in their stools and In
their general nutrition.
Fats in the form Of cod-liver oil
or olive oil, should be given them;
also as much Of eggs, milk, and
cereals as they can dispose OF.
Treatment with mechanical appara-
tus is important to prevent de-
formities, and they should have all
possible benefit from public parks,
sea-baths, sleep, fresh air, and life
in the country when this can be pro
vided.
Questions and Answers.
K. Con toater on the brain be
caredH The patient In question is q
child ttco gears and nine months.
2-Do you ddvise an Xrdy en-
ray eraminGtionf
Anstoer-It is sometimes possible
to tap the skull and draw off soma
fluid in this condition-which is
known as "Hydrocephalus." But
unless skilfully done. this is likely
to do harm-and even when skilfully
done, it is by no means always sue
cessful. The condition is usually o
hopeless one.
2-There would be no harm In
having an X-ray examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

"Oh, like 'em all, I've enjoyed
each and every one," she assured him,
"and l cert N y intend to talk the mat
ter over with the family and maybe
some day we Il get talking machine"
And she thanked him again and went
out, and Imber Sheer savagely ate
fourteen dollar record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-25

The Italians stood their ground and fought this time
whipping the Austrans to DEATH AS matter of fact in
this entire war; neither the Germans Austans have
won victory where their opponents if anywhere equal
numerically stood up and fought back Most of their
victories against Russia Italy and Rumana were won by
treachery in the ranks of the opposing army.