davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

Oh, there are a thousand things
that it will do to make your boy and
your neighbours boy happy.
Ask Spurgeon Mayo. He knows,
God bless him!
These soldiers of civilization need
every comfort, every reminder of
home, every kindness that can be
be bestowed upon them. And since
it is absolutely impossible for it to
be done by individuals we must dele
gate the doing of it to those organi-
cations.
A few days ago in a northern
state, we are reliably told, boy came
home from the battlefields of France
to his old mother, who daily and
nightly had knelt at her humble cot
and prayed for his return. He was
the only son. The mother was in
the scar and yellow leaf Of her pill
grimage. At the little station a
great crowd had assembled. The
returned soldier, with both arms off,
alighted from the train wearing a
cape. The crowd stood back to al
low the happy mother the first en-
brace. When she had embraced him
again and again, the good mother
said, "Son, take off your cape that
I may see you as of yore." Cant
mother" came from the quivering
lips, "you will have to take my cape
off" And when she lifted the cape
from her boys shoulders she found
the reason he could not remove it.
1t is for those cases that the seven
organizations are asking this sum of
money. 1t may not be for your boy,
it, perchance, may not be your neigh
boris boy-but it will be for some
mothers boy that can't take the cape
off that part of this money will be
used.
Their home comings will be hap
pier occasions to us if we possess
the consciousness of full duty we'll
done.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

My Dear Friend, Bob return
to you some of the most wonderful
Wh:3kcy that ever brought a skele-
ton inCo the closet or painted scenes
of lust and bloodshed in the brain of
man. 1t is the ghost of wheat and
corn, crazed by the loss of their nat
ural bodies. In it you will find
transient sunshine chased by shad-
ow as cold as the arctic midnight, in
which the breath of June grows icy
and the carol of the lark gives place
to the foreboding cry of the raven.
Drink it and you shall have "wOe,"
Sorrow" "babblings" and wounds
without cause" Your eyes shall be-
hold strange women and your heart
shall utter perverse things. Drink it
and you shall hear the voice of de-
mons, shrieking women, Wailing and
worse than orphan children mourn
ing the loss of father who lives.
Drink it deep and long and serpents
will hiss in your ears, coil themselves
about your neck and seize you with
their fangs, At last at biteth like
a serpent and stingeth like an adder, :"
For forty years this liquid death has
been confined within slaves of oak,
harmless there as purest water. |
send it to you that you may put an
enemy in your mouth to steal away
your brain, and yet l call myself,
Your friend,
BUCKLEY.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
SORGHUM LABELS

Place your orders now with the
Enterprise for Sorghum Labels, to
be sure that your needs are taken
care of. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
LOOSE THE PURSE STRINGS

From across the shell-rent, blood
soaked, cannon-rocked, SCARED and
scared battlefields of France comes
the Macedonian cry again for funds
with which to succor our American
troops, both white and black, Jew
and Gentle, protestant and Catho-
lie
ALL!
The United War Work Campaign
embraces seven organizations-the
Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. c. A., the
Jewish Relief Board, the Knights of
Columbus, the Salvation Army, the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association.
The amount asked for by these
seven organizations is $17O,5OO,OOO.
Every man, woman and child in
good, prosperous old Weakley coun-
tv can afford to donate dollar each
to this fund, campaign for which be-
gins next Tuesday, Oct. II. To re-
fuse or fail to give-and give liber-
ally, for your means, is equivalent
to saving, "Boys, don't care damn
about your comfort and welfare.
What l want is your blood spilled
that l may prosper"
This money, like that we have so
cbeerfully and so gladly given the
Red Cross, will be used for the boys
cover there" and over here, too. Hot
coffee and hot chocolate and hot
Inns will be served with it by sacri-
ficing angels of mercy right up to
the front line trenches. Books and
games for convalescents will be pro-
vided with it. Nurses and advisers
and ministers will be provided with
+,,is money we are to give next week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
Can't Do Without 1t.
Fulton, KY, Nov. /, 1918.

Fulton, KY, Nov. /, 1918.
Mr.. Joe Holbrook.
Dear Sir:-Find enclosed check,
for which please renew my subscrip-
ton to the Enterprise for one year
Although | am living in Fulton, |
still claim Weakley county for my
home and, therefore, can't do with
out the Split-Log Drag"
Yours respectfully,
J. J. OLIVE.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
GAMBLING BLANKS

Don't try to write your egg can
ding blanks, but call at the Enter
prise and get the printed ones, at
3jc per 100. Special prices on 500
and 1000 lots. If
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29

lI.NCE"iNtS CiEtniS IL 6 a Il DiiS
Los drucii>ia> L. i.cFnitrr@n III d:ncru
y 81 JNGrENTu PiSu G"la dr rUgar Ia
p!canir~. "r"ga>, >gngricnlHs - IrntuDrTan-
'"> a!rsGTra1a-. la ur!;ncrd a,lirari6n prn-
rUTCiDRI aiNlu. .,u..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
George dice que
apenas empieza la lucha
Dirigi6 uu ~nlensajje los Estados laidos, urgi6ndoIes Ell
enyio de tropas americans 10 mas pronto possible
Agrega que es impossible esageraF a.fmpoEsaeeEa del
envio de esas tropss al frente occidental!

tusiaSta de todos los ~ciudadanos, 81
Cuieren que la guerra sea canada
por ellos. Esta es la leccion que debe
aprenderse, declare aque!, para OBJ
tener la victoria en- ell conflicto en-
ell que los principles fundamentals
de Ia humanidad estan en- juego.
"Es incalculable, dijo Lord Rea-
ding, cuales serian los resultados 81
fracaSaramos en- la empresa. No 20
demos fracasar, por que entonces
Ia humanidad vacilaria Y seria AM
Quilada. No quiero nj por un mo-
mento pensar en- tai posibilidad."
N"Hablo por mi pals, cuando os di-
&c que no tenemos tenor, nj duda
alguna en- ell exito de nucstra empire
sa; nuestra fe permanece firme;
estamos tan resueltos Y deciGidos
como siempre, Estamos determine
dos, venga 10 que venga, lucharemos
como hasta ahora, por Ia libertld
cue es mas cara aun que la m!sma
vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
LudendorH fue
eE que prepare
Ia gran o~fensiya

LONDRES. Mario 2S.-Los CO.
gres.onsaies de guerra alemanas es-
tan todos De acuerdo en- que el &c
neral L~udcrdorff. CuarteImacstre
genera! del Eiercito alemin, fue
cuien prepare los planes para Ia gran
crcrnsiva teutona en- Ell frente oc-
c:dcntal, zegin dice Ell c~orresponSaI
&c! Exchange Telegraph Ell Coren-
hague. + general estuvo preseutc cl
y;crres dc IA cman pasada. Is de-
CT. a! sig,;cnte dia del Ell que SC
j~ici6 Ia ofcnsiva. en- el campo DC
5=taila, para Girigir personalmeatc
H.: atalues De los alemanes.
Los CUa"teles Generates alemaaeS,
dica q corresPonsal de ~referenc;a.
han sido estab!ecidos en- cl antigua
castillo que SC halla cerca de San
Cuintin. que es visitado diariamente
por el Empecador y Ell Principe here
dero Federico Guillermo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
Rechazaron los 4 arceses a
los alez11anes ca un puzlto
del ffrreente de bataIla
Los coT1bates siguen f%uriosos en- toda Ia Inca

LCNDRES, Mario 28.-Las tro-
D05 franceSas cmprcndieron esta
manana IN vio!ento contra ataqEc,
habiendo logrado rechazar al encm;-
go en- IN frente de dicz Kilometres,
H2i1 mil!as arroximadamentc,D Y
en- Il profundidad de tres kil6me-
tres, (poco mas de dos millas,) al
sur de Noycn.
NUevos ataques contra los ej6rci-
toS franceses G ingleSes en- f'rancia,
SC anuncian en- los informes oficia-
les que Sc dieron a IA publicidad hoy
en- Paris Y Londres. En- el frente in
giles, los alemanes eytan ahora en-
prendiendo un nuevo golne hacia 81
norte, o Arras como Objective Y
violentos combatcs Sc estan libran-
do ~precisamente al oriente de esa
plaza.
EE Ell punto en- que Sc iuntan las
Inca inglesa Y Ia francesa. los ale
names aver por la tarde ' duranto
s nochc, emprendisron una raeva
de ataquss. con fgria sin pre-
cedeate, h2tieado degrade aetor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
:. :. :. = :. :. :, =. :. :. :. = :.

AMSTERDAM, Mario 28.-En
E~ccbrugge, la base naval y aerea de
los alemanes en- la costa belga, los
teutones han adoptado un nuevO
m6todo para coger a los a%viadOres
enemigos. Hace dias ell corresponsal
en- Ia frontera de IN peri6dico ie
esta ciudad, envi6 Ia noticia de que
los alemanes ]ascienden 20 globos
cautivos sin tripulaciones Y atados 4
cable: elcctrizados de accro. La BE-
rrera electrical segun Sc dice, cons
tituye una amenaza para todos los
aviadores que Sc pongan en- contacto
con esos cables.
Los alemanes, Sc agrega, nan "a
hricado tambi6n un nuevo tipo muy
~meiorado &c aeroplano. Esta cquip9-
co con tres heiices, una de elias.
a"eGlada de tai manera, que puede
T1aHten2r a Ia mdquina estacionaYia
arriha DC un runto deterninado,
Iror mos cuartos minutes, rermi-
ticndo asi al cncargado de a~rrojar
las bomoas, haccrlo con mayor pre-,
| cisi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
Son bombardezdas
las dsfensas de
ArFas

LONDEnS. .tl-zp IS Ii comu-
N;caIo cfiyia! qu" cI N;n!sterio de
r! Grrr.2 ~ = !" rull:cidaI hoy e"
csta capital dice que las tropas in
n.o-as han hccho al cnemigo III re-
s2la: nj:neTo de ~prisioneros y lc
captur&ron varias observation-disclosures. Y
Guc d .ueAa continUa hhlancuSe Q
carn;za!a n ambes ladas Del Soma
l;-.ctidos ataqu:s s.: diGfol uor
el ouemigo q 10 largo Y de Ia cuen-
ca del Soma en- los alrededores de
Ee&umoMt-Hamel. Puissieuy Y Mo
yeHviiie. pero todos csos ataques
fucroa ~rechazados 0 grandes per-
Gidas, Fl teHto del informe Official
dice:
Aver Sc l:br6 de nucvo I'M en-
carni2ado combate durante la tarde
Y aavhe. cn ambos Iados del Soma Y
Al nortc dc Albert, hasta BoyclIes.
Fl cnemjgo e5tuvo danGo una scric
&c ataqucs q 10 largo del RIO Y en-
los aIrcdedores de las villas de Bear
mont-Hamcl, PuissicuX y Moyncvi-
lie. QUO fueron r~echazados por los
i0clcscs. NGestras tropas capturaron
regular nGmcro de prjsicneros
' amctra!!adoras.
Ia lucha continua cncarnizal la
en- ambos lados del Soma. Esta ma
hana cI enamigo abri6 IN vigoroso
de aTti!ieria sobre nuestras
deiensas al oriente de Arras y IN
ataQue s;gui6 q csa maniobra."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29

otIa cu4a dc regular profundidad al
ccste dc II Inca franco-inglcsa, des-
aIojando 4 los franccscs de Montdi-
didier.
Esta plaza SC c~ncucntra a dieci-
nueve mi,laS al sureste dc Amiens,
y era un0 de los obietivos a!emanes.
Sc halla i diez millas al oeste Roye
Y como a dieciseis al noroeste de
Compicgne.
Fl peligro contra Amiens por el
norte, parece que ha sido contenido
FOR los iHgleses, pues estos mantle
Fen u Eneas con firmeza al norte
cel Soma y en- algunos lugares hasta
han degrade hacer avances.
En- las regiones de Noyon Y Las
si2ny Y a 10 largo de! Disc, hacia ell
]c1iente, los ~franceses estan por su
parte, sosteniGndose firmes V sesin
parece han irnpedido qIe ell enemigo
siga hacienda av&nces en- esas regio-
nes. En- vista de eyto, los a!enlanes
&c rieror obIigados a r~ecorcentrar
fPasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 3d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29

,
:: True translation lille with the :.
;. r"Stma>Ier at san Antonio: IcSaS,
- on March 18th. a. required bH |:
=. Tie ar5 VI October q, T5S.
;. :, :. :. - = = :. = :. :. = = e
NUEVA YORK, Mar 2S--En
q hanauete que Sc do hoy en- esta
ciudaG en- honor dc! Lori Reading,
Alto Comisiora 20 Y Embajador de
Iu]clatcvra en- los Estados Unidos,
dicho func:cnario lego un mensaJe
Gel Primer Ministro ingles, Sid Da-
vid Lloyd-G George. en- el que pide a
este pals qIe Sc "envien refuerzos
aniericanos a trav6S del Atlantico
en- cl meaor ~espacio de tempo posi-
ole"
"Estamos en- la crisis de la guerra,
a:acados por una inmensa ~superio-
ridad de tropas alemanaS,' dice e.
Primer Ministro en- su mensaie.
"Nuestro ej6rcito ha siio <orza-
90 4 r~otirarsc. 81 hicn IA retirada
e he ilevado 4 efecJo m~@todican!en-
- 49,. - preston lie Nm firme Gxi-
;, DO - r,n,as r,sor,as ~alefoqnas.
49,, ,,f,;e,do onorn,es ,ard;-
IA situacion sc ha arrastraio
cor exr'tndido valor y resolution.
e. tonaz arranquc De Iuestras tro-
ms h. Ioerado pnr e! momento con-
arer e formidable G incesanta en-
mi, dol e3e-o,go To-. iraaceses
..;ao obo,., -, ;, 1,nb,
hotou. J.. ,,a,or =,
u,n+o ~ 10 h;stori, do,
n,ron4o ~,
.''',''' - 49,
~ 1885,:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
Fu6 arrasada Ia villa
de Beaumont=Hafnej

CUARTELES GENERATES DEL
EJERCITO INCHES EN- FRANCIA.
Marzo 2S.-InformeS recibidos de IL
cXtrema derecha de IA Inca, Use re-
iierc al frente britanico,) indican
que los aliados estan sosteniendo fir
mementc sus ro<iciones ALI.
En- las ~cercanias dc Beaumont
Hamel 81 enemigo atac6 ~vigorcsa-
msnte las posiciones inglesas, ha-
Licndo seguiGo q csc ataque IN en-
c&rnizadisimo combate. Para csta
maNana, Ia villa de referencia era
I'm monton de r%uinas, haIlandose las
lincas dc los contendientcs muy cer-
ca mi de Ia otra.
Durantc la noche sc libraron COM
iat"S cn varios puntoS a 10 largo
Ga II Inca, como consecuencia de
los ataques del cNemigo. Los Gltimos
inGormes indicaban que los ingicses
ha@ian logrado dominar IA s~ituacion.
Los alcmancS emprcndicron varios
Gsaltos en- las c~ercaniaS del bosQue
De RoS7ignol, pero en- cada OCCASION
era rechaZados con granGes rGrdi-
Gas. En- las c~ercaniaS de Saiily-Lau-
r"ttc, two lugar otro violento com
bate Y tambicn aqui los ingleses con-
~Servaron sus posiciones Y ic hic;eron
prisioneros al enemi"o.
Los alemancS siguen reconcentran-
do artil!eria Y tropas dc rcfresco de
varias parties de la Inca, para pre-
parar la continuation de 81 cmpuic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
Los rnSoS reCuperaT0H
eI Puerto dc Odessa

LONDRES. Mario 27.-El puerto
de Odessa ha sido recuperado Por el
Soviet Y las tropas ukranianaS, les
pues de una ~sangrienta batalla en- Ia
que tomaron parte fuerzas ~navales,
segln Sc dice en- un despacho que pro-
cedcnte de Moscow Sc recibi0 en- cs-
"a capital por conducto de Ia agencia
scmi-official de Information rusa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29

:. = :. :. :. = :. = :. :. :. = = = = ::
=
. True translation file with The :
:. postmaster at san Antonio, TcXaS, !
!. on March 18th. a. required DS :.
:. tie ar5 UI October q, JS. I:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29

NOTA:-Los suscnptores, al cambiar de Residential, deben darnos tan
to la nueva COM la antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar el cambio en-
nuestros Ebros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29
LA PR
D!iRIO POPULAR NnEpFEDiENTE.
rRECI0S lie SUBSCRIPTION
En- los EStad0S UnihUS. Mexico. Canada
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, y las
ISiaS FilipjDaS:

IN ano S.G9
Tres meSeS ) i.5p
En- Centre Y sur America, (eXceptuando
Panama, Europa Y los dennis paises com
prcndidos en- Ia Union Postal Universal:
In dNo 3.VV
SeiS meSeS 5 500
Tres theses o.9u
la PRENSA publira tambien una edici0n
Scmanaria. los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los EStadOs. UnidoS. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, Y Filipinas:
IN dllo , l.eg
En- Centre Y Sur America, ~(eYceutando
Panama, Europa, etc:
Los pages deben hacerse por adelantado,
on giro postal o de Express. Cdrta certi-
ricada o letra Snbrc Nneva York. Los pre-
CiOS de SuScripci0n son Ell dinero ainerl-
ranO o Su cquivalcncil en- m0neda del pals
De dondc sc Solicite ell peri0dico.
DiriiaSe tOda In correspondence al Di-
rector, en- Ia forma s%isulente:
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
120 N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFONO TRAVIS e{it
Ia PRENSA eS el peri0dico meXtcano de
| mayor circulation en- los EstatoS Unidos
Y por 10 tanto ell mejor para los anun.
clqntcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-29

{Pasa a IA Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-06
MDlY5TVlNlS,
A|RI 1Al[ co
~ NAN @AnA ER
TuMSLs svas.

W MNNi

ITS time We began work" aid n.
Tumble Bug. on ~ rrs 81, ~ Era
|. II quite agfes, with yoevs sdld MA
Tunble Bug. n % 'hol want % Waste
smother momeslE .she adds1.s n ~ ~
Now the tumble bugs ars bsstlsG,
and they have These curious naneo
because Of their curious habits. ~ !.
.Ars, the est: rSAdsf*1 iSks6 ~.
Tumble Bug. For some day TIE en-
would be little tumble bug beetle chit-
tlren, and the daddy and mother were
very much insefssted. of COURSE. Y s
'They are In the ball." said Mn.
Tumble Bug. e3 ~ X3G.&
They always lay their eggs In . BAN.
Mrs. Tumble Bug spoke again.
II am all ready" she said. sAre
you, too. my deorT sjlssiiiss1 "
/ Eyes. indeed" .sald Mr.. Tumble Bug.
VI hate to see these creatures who let
the mother do all the work. 80 many
animals and insects do. though will
admit that there are a great many who
help, and SO the world isn't such Z bad
phcc after an" ny 7 = - =
"Pve heard Of q great many who
help said Mrs. Tumble Bug. "They
say that the father birds are especial
~ devoted"
1--WE heard thnt. too" said Mr.. Tum-
bic Bug. W Z.
"But no one could be any kinder
than you are, my DEAR" said Mrs. Turn
BILE Bug: 's
II can't help IT," said Mr.. Tumble
Bug. "You are such q nice beetle and
I do think 30 much Of you that sim
ply can't help working with you. II
gives me pleasure to assist yor." ~
Mr.. Tumble Bug wiggled hfs legs az
he said this, and Mrs. Tumble Bub was
tremendously pleased. 9i sisV ~
"All the Tumble Bugs help their
wives" she said.
!, "Ah," said Mr.. Tumble Bug, 'that ID
because there are such nice Tumble
Bug Indies. We cannot do anythins
else but be nice. We would not be
gentlemen beetles II w were rude. you
know q ca iSFvS as ~ *
"And yon take an interest In the
eggs. too. don't your" said Mrs.. Turn
BILE Bug. W ~
"Of course, I DO" he replied.
even do Just the same with them
a. usual. supposer questioned Mr.
Tumble Bug.
"You know best" said Mr.. Tumble
Hug. And that was just why she had
asked. because It made her feel %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-06

all qualifications and cannot 90 into
the service with out pay. small sal-
airy, In no case greater than the es-
timated outside expense. will be paid.
All applicants must have robust
health and bewilling to face dangers
and hardships. No men Of draft age
unless disqualified for army serv-
ice because Of some paipable physic-
al defect. such % the loss Of an eye.
will be accepted. yss
APPLICANTS may obtain sssvies -
rollment applicantions at the npaaeet
headquarters. Denver attlieanta
should apply to the Denver chapter.
Custom House Buildins. ASQ and
Araphoe Streets. Denver. Colorado.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-06
FOREST FIRE LOSS
FOR LAST YEAR

Losses from fires In national for
ests last year amounted to 1885,
800. according to figures complied by
the Forest Service. While the loss
was larger than for several years. II
was unusually light considering the
dangerous conditions. Protracted
drought and periods Of high winds
made conditions virtually the same
u in 1910. when sa6.ooo.ooo worth
Of timber on national forests was
destroyed.
Careless campers were responsible
for 1.3Ss fires. Railroads, partly
through failure to comply with the
law. set 1908. while the number Of
ineendiary fires h given assss. The
total lnumbsr Of fires fought was
1874, All but s.lss 81 b. ligAtnins
were caused b. human assneisss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-06
VIRAVIlIV,NtAukllE

They Kept On Pulilas and Pushing.
very happy to have Mr.. Tumble Bug
tell her 70. And ~ felt IKE . .yesy
lucky 1890 inAeed u ~ 9
sws'd bsttsr begin" sald Mn. Tum-
BE Bug ead ~ Started work q
once. ~ =
They took the ball In which were
rolled al he sggs. Mr.. Tumble Bug
began pulling ct he bAll. for be
thought hat vos ~ hardest part Of
the wort. q A. Nh. Tunble Bug
pushed Il q hard - abe could.
+ Thsy kspt On pulling and pushing.
NJ. Tumble Bug trying TO do the heav.
isst PAN q Ne, Hosk, sntn ~ tem-
bled their ban Il 60 into . hois IN
NJ ssousd which hey bad planned -
their eAil6rsab nufsQy. $s1-H 3i
.AAA thet u ~ r1asoas ~. end Nrs.
Tumble Ing and tAsir relations ess an
called tun1le bugs inseead q bss1s4
foe. thsy- always tunbIs thsl4 childrsa
into . hola Whess thsy conc out latef
o., q Tumble Bug childrsn.
Mr.. and Mn. Tumble Bug ars -
trsmsly plsassd that they are not
called plain. ordinary beetles for they
think IN this way thsy are more dls-
tingulshed M&s k'ie
II think the children win b. Ans
lot, this time" sid Mr.. Tumble Bug.
you always think %" said hse hus-
band, smiling. es7
And q they looked about them they
aew other Tumble Bug families tnmb-
ling a rolling their balls of eges Into
holes In the ground.
The daddy was always pulliAg and
the mother pushing. you sss," aid
Mr.. Tumble Bus. we buss can't help
being nice to you. Il 10 the habit Of
everyone Of % to help our dear little
beetle mates.s III ~
And al the mother beetles fen very
proud that they were looked after and
assisted with the housekeeping and the
bringing up Of the eAildrsu.aa rYh7o
30 Mr.. and Mr.. Tumble Bug teok
. fine nap and every uttse while anoth-
er daddy Tumble Bug was hslpins Q
mother to tumble the eggs into hole.
For. a. they both do the same work.
they both deserve the name Of Tumble
Bug. and they are slaa and proud 30
have this name. And al ths DADDY
Tumble Bugs want q. - sklsr - o.
ways i've % - tAslf, nAnA end lseqn
tie way thsy wsgk ] 81 90 ~
eiwsys VA $3.50. ...-.~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-06

The committee in charge of ar
rangements in connection with the
National Motorcycle Gasoline Conser-
walton Trials to be held under the
auspices of the Federation of Ameri-
can Motorcyclists, May 4 and s, has
definitely decided on the classifica-
ton of the motorcycles to be enter
ed In the contest.
Glass / will consist OF solo motor
cycles having piston displacement
Of more than 45 cubic inches; class
2 will include motorcycle sidecar
combinations with motors Of more
than Is cubic inches piston displsce-
ment the sidecar to carry a passen-
ger Weighing at least 100 pounds:
class 8 will cover solo motorcycles Of
As cubic inches piston displacement
and less. but not Including motorized
bicycles a. described under class 4.
which will talD care Of motorized BIZ
cycles. including Smith motor wheels.
cyclemotors. Merkel motor wheels.
Evans power cycles. Dayton motor
bicycles. etc.
All motorcycles entered In the con-
test must b strictly stock machirss
In every sense Of the word. No Al
tsrations viii be permitted ON any
part Of . machinss and all motorcx
Giles competing must DO equipped
with mufflers regularly supplied BY
the manufacturers Of the machines.
Cutouts must not be opened At any
time during the contest,
The course laid out for the Con-
servation Trials must be circuitous
In nature. and the winners must COW
or the entire course at least once
A straight course win be interpreted
a cireuitous. provided the riders 8,
to fixed point. turn around ant
come back. thereby making : circuit
contsstaats vili - Instructed r
sarding the maximum speed % b
permitted. 20 - to conform with tn
local ordinances. There win BE- n
Irsstrictions on minimum spssd; IL
contestant may ride q slowly ~ h
wishes. provided It Il not necsssar
Tor him 70 put his foot On tn
ground 70 baianes.
i Any club Or group Of riders Inter
ssted In participating may obtain In
formation on the trials from anyeH
Of the motorcycle factories or fror
any dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-06
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP

When the child IL subject to At
tacks Of Group. see to It that he eats
. light evening meal. a. an over
loaded stomach may bring ON an at
tack. also watch for the first symp-
tom--hoarseness. and give Chamber
lain's Cough, Remedy a. soon a. the
child becomes hoarse. 0btainable
sverywhere.--Advt.,