davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
81 Procurador general quiere c~as'igar q los dieat0dos

En- tai virtud. los comisarioS de
policia dcben. en- todo caso ell que el
rcglameHto de p~oiicia sea infringi-
do apIi,ar el castigo reg!amentar!o .
les senoycs ~diputados. y eli otro case.
poner ci hecho en- conocimiento de
las autoridades superiores para quo
Sc proccda conforme a Ia ley"
Gpinase que este acuerdo del Pre-
curador. o bien. este avisO a los CO.
miSarios, servira Solamente para au-
mcHtar los escinda!os, pues estos ocu-
rriran cuando I'm agente de la poiicia
trate de cOnducir 3 ia comisaria 2
algun dipuJado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
Son consigqodas las dec'oraciones de dos di9utGdos

diputados. Quieren los administrator
res de Justicia que 4 Ia mayor DTeve-
dad So haga Una averiguaci6n sobre
les Gelitcs senalados por los denim
ciantes Y cue Sc exiia la responsible
iid2d a quien corresponds.
Los diputados Roman Y VelazqueZ
fueron citados por el Procurador de
Justicia del Distrito Federal, licen-
ciado Sotomayor, para Ia practica de
las primeras d~iligencias. Conclui-
das estas y va en- poder de los dates
que lie proporcio2aron los diputados.
prccedi0 4 consignar ell asunto 4
Ia auto-idad competente.
Parcce cue son varios los Juices
ouc ;icncr grave de!itos Va . los q
sc !eS prc5ara rodo cuantc han hcaho
c~ont-ario 4 Ia Lev.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23


La campana ihIV!'"" CONT" ~"
di2ut2d0s desae ines ne diy'ea'o:e'
per Ia Prenss s~em'-ofiS:a.' ma CONF
nuaco con ".@9r, : r'Ecce +'r "e =
que sc trato cs &c o-spscSI&.".
cc."p'e,o q ''S "iP@'""o' F13 "-' >
e. Jete Gei o~Jec"si'0 d IL ''"'E9
cl'' "".-'''>,' '''' ''','' ~
'''o''
iue''" COM. ''e,''' 90
n"@'~ 9 80 ny VI .,,a. ,,,,;.
"'oe'oS '.i@'.'HyS lIr..
.!''' "e 80 "loo' 49, = -,
'1 ''''S'''0 1910 ~na,f,rn,o =,
IA '','''
;" '"'''~ vac
La cam22Aa &c deSPieS"S'' 17"S
20" ohJeto {. "APeHir cue los "''0"
les G~iputaacs Tue!N"h " Ia '@''"'"'
nueS 10 que 81 EJecul''o G"Se" g W.
IN proXlna representation este Tor
-" 20 =
S'' 10 'Net''S' rt's,,y:, H'l
an ','' ~ ra~s.u :.
'''1'' 10 .:I,.," ar5:
P"' Nv 'lI,'' o., 1, ,;
49, 9'''0 '''' ~
III QUO "'" '1''''''" Cd"
go.
amor" s. ''e'' "'''e'.'.. "'''~",,'
en- los esc""""-oS que ''iS'"''" "'-u-
nos oiPuI&~"S c" e"i''"'S %'" =!
plcna Via puoL'c"' : los peIl'"''0' y
el Frocuraoor "eneTa' P'aeh cue Sc
castI@ue . los re1eriooS aipotadoS'
Rcsalta tai peticlon' poTGuc 70 sc h"
hocho am para los m;!taTes &c dl-
ferent"s @raGoS que olariamente' '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

federal Bouchez no lleva al lmperio
del Sol Nacieate ninguna con3islon de
caracter financiero; que dicha CONT
sion es de caracter militar Y que los
~civiles que Ia acompanan van al des-
empeno de comisiones que les confio
la Secretaria de Relaciones EXterio-
res. de la cual %dependen.
Sc i~nsiste, sin embargo, en- que el
ex-c6nsul de Mexico en- Nueva York,
Juan T. Burns, lleva, adenas de una
comisi0n dipiomatica, una comlsio1
de c~ar&cter financiero, que ben pue-
Ge estar r~elacionaGa intimamente con
el emprestito que ha tempo trata de
cclocar en- el extranjero ell gobierno
actual de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
IN CANONERC AMERICANO.
Fiene de Ia 2a.)

por u punto on a cIncuenta mi
Has arriba dc Tochow, en- eli rio
Yangtse Kiang. II. L. O'Brien re-
suite hcrido de gravedad Y w. n.
Dcnnelly, marnero. herido ligeramen-
tc. II fgego fuet cCntestado por Ell
eanonero Y acallado por complete.
Creese cue los chinos atacantes ha-
yam Sido bandcleros 0 bien aiguna
pa-tida de revolucionarios.7
e anterior deaoacho no es mas que
una copia del informe Official rendi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
Tod2yia 81 asunto del
s~upuestO marques
espanOl

NUEFA YORK, Enero li.-Aun
esta nuy recicnte Ia apprehension de
un sujeto cue sc hacia pasar por un
noble relacionado con atlas persona
lidades dipIom&ticas J que Sc ?rescn-
taba como e. Marques Ednlundo Ron
sselob d Castillo, de IA Embajada
Espahola, Y como Ell Condo Fernando
J. Edmundo Roussellot, Attache de Ia
Embaj&da Francesa, para que Sc ha-
lie oividado el suceso.
Pues bien, una actriz, Marjorie
Rambeau, concce al la sujeto y ha
dado de todcs los irformcs que saba
' cue sin duta vendgdn I servir pa
u dcscraascarar = alguno de t2ntos
arcntes G csn:Hs enen-i"os. In e1e2-
to. aver .aria q actriz y 81 maCrc
romra"ce.eron an.c q .Ayudante Ge!
Pr5aurador lal D:Stiyo de los Gsta-
dos Unia2:. atc,ai-r1c : i eta aue
demo funcioaurio les Dusjera, para
t1c Hiss h1Moe"H l1siI'i-'"sa u I'd
tae9afc de ella que aHarecia en- IN
Tctrato de 81 persona que aue Cyl
contrado en- Ia haS;Iac'oA "e- N@-
G1cz-Condc, q ''2 que i"e 2S'e:,a'
pof los a%sHteS SecTet'S "S ii Oi''
Gina dc IhforN!2cIoA Na'a!'
. H.--1.,,. I..g.rr ,r-a ~. rror-
Mss Eam'aaa 4et!aE" que Ell ''
70 oH"G!a i. AiaEF"eS quo L"
!IeNaca con g! '-"5 'v'",'0''S '|I
i&S de "'iiS'"o' a.t'S" :"
4de saba cue "--v' H"D'"
IL Il N'i"H~'-l" 1H1-.'!'-"' ="
taVo un so2'2a &c 10 pesos Se3ti"-
A2i."s; H2rc cue aH"C! 't-''" S'e'i'"iv
si.'cie"IS a'aeEo P"s" s0iF"S"F ''G'S
sls -a=.1S cas- yi'" '''" I"-'
guar DiJ' x 80 HIV -
S"t'.s'!,0 i'
oe ""'-'- ''.''0
'"S Co' '"''"s
nc2cia ~htsrllae'o'''i' ell ios "o'e'e7 "e
IA ci1a&d I.e'a: eH'o"ceS ;" So"-
Vefsac!oh %ce1c" ne SUS iei3Ii''1s I
ih1LAl.o"ces con ui'Ias peiS0
fnG h2Sfl dip s.tLa TUSCALOOSA ' All
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
.PERDIDAS-

DESEn SaDcr IA actual Residential del Sc
10, Luis GOnzalCz. Casado con Ia scEOra
Em.lianG Dc!gasT de Gonzalez. padre. de-
Bclcn. Luis. Pedro. Bernardo. Candclaria
. Isabel Gonzaicz. CualGuIcr lnrOrnc sir
vanse G~triglr!o 4 FloTcnCiO GOnzaIcA. Vail,
AriZ. H-2ij.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

riGu iuiv bucn precio al conta1o por
ORC. plata ! pesos meXiCanOs. Orurran
Z W. y. Capurro, SIC L. Houston s.. .
t-5gy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
Las capitanes no volveran.

$500
Les capitanes 10 yolveran-
NJ Sc sa0e eXactamente 81 los capt.
tones De los buques incautados vclve-
IN : SIS puestos, en- los cuales fue-
ron sustituidos por los commentaries
.e los b-queS De guerra que desapa-
~~cc;eron durante IA guerra entire el
gobierno del general Hnerta Y los
-cvol@cionar;os carrancistas. En- ca
- d que tsmbien Sc acuerde Ell re
erase &c los refecidos capitanes en-
-~ados de los buques de Ia Compa-
IA Tcxicana de Navegaci6D queda-
ran en- circunstanciaS bien GiStintas
de les cue en one 80 ercontrahan,
.cs Que 81 autor;dad sera nominal,
-oda Tez que el jefe lie cada n de
los 6lques 10 se"a ell Official de marina
- guerra nombrado a efecto por el
COMMODORE Azueta, quien es el que,
yor i~nstruccicnes recibidas de IA ciu-
G<d &c Iaxico, procedi6 a Ia incauta-
con DC ,os buques mercantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

My AGRADECIDh GiedaT6 con In persona
que me infOImc de mi hcrmanO Miguel Il.
Luna. lIaCr rerrl &c : rHe>rS que ira
Nlia en- una fibr.ra dc liberia en- CicvC-
land. No.-pi"iian-" a Maria Il. una &c
Cardrna-. Virgil. kanS. 1926
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

FlDEi. T.. SNlTii.-i.a persona Qu2 me &c
ID GlrCrr,jn o. este ScNOr. rcCgbrra en-
"ambiu INA dCccna &c arti>tiCis pOSia-
l">. i!arc I'm aitO 81 cnCOntraba Ell Sian-
dart. Texas. Dirijdn>H 4 Joe V. Esprit,
Box Es.-fruIIralH. Texas. i-3O..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
-VENTAS-

Il VENDE un aparador de CriS,alcs. tres
metros largo, may baratO. Ocurran d SO
:. .AldTnU -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

bgrHus rcUGInicUIuS. iIEar
ccnlricU.-Infurman J01 W. commerce 81.
r-Il-J-iG.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

G~H.TIriCiRE ron 500 = ia persona que
fi. InruImc rNaricment" DC rTi hcrnIanO
Pedro Si1rfcZ. DIriiaASa q b. sanchez,
Box 20. JiardilC. tTiZDEl. 1926
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
pcR NINcUN MOTIVO ENTRECA-
RAN LOS 5UOUES......
(Viene de "a "A Pa.)

a12 ,os miem5ros dc IA marina de
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

TItSPASU IL TiENnA De A~BhRR0TES
SiTJ.tDA EN Fl. NCNERu iiW3 ". COM
mgrCr St.-tIli mI>Ino - infUrma. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
FESQUTSkS-

GRATIFICARE con $500 a quien me 1nfor.
me del paradcro exacto de mis- herms
nos Antonio = lose ArviZu respective.
mente. FL priTnero de p 3Ios y ei sc
-Undo de &c, or 'ginar!os de Ray6n. Sonora,
Mexico. n~i.ijirSe 4 Francisco H.. Arvt.
Zu, Coweli. California, Via Bay Point.
I-gTl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
NuEyo JEFE DE EsTADo MAYOR

Fl Coronel Durfec, Jefe del Noveno
Regimiento de infanteri6a del Ejer-
cito americana, que Sc encuentra de
g~uarnicior en- las Islas Hawai-, ACADIA,
de ser ~nonbrado Jefe del Estado Ma
yor del General Ruckman, Conan
dante en- Jefe de las tropas america
mas en- el sur de los Estados Unidos.
do por ell conandante del ~cahoRero q
la propia Secretariz de Marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
TT

.THi~ptSr n r"a1a dc ab-rro1rS >l'uada
81 ri u..mr:o a.; =. FRO - y Ali E!,,To
II. lIiorla2. 20. To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

,NTEOJOS en- abono. LIE Companfa Crs-
mer. $40 Hicks Bldg, EsQuina de Houston
= AYeL!ia c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

g RENTAN dos c;lari0= Z raIn.lia weyicaRa
g dCS q ;r", r-rS"naS :iand"S. ron hG"nas
rrrrranr!aS. InforGIaI 81 n. santa Rosa
i.ouUe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

81 NECESlTA cypress para que ileve sus
p"taCaS 4 la cs,aci6n 0 Gamble sus niue
bies hdbielc Il ~lROsalcs. TelefonO Crockett
?.Jf y travis it25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

>IENDO I'd. cOmcrCianle iienc derecho a
reciDlr nuc>lra L!Sta &c PTcciOS en- articu-
los dc prIniera ncccSiGau. Sirvasc dar-
nos au direction. J. VI. and 6. MarroGuin,
Jos bDiUTOsa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23
.ARRENCAMIENTOS-

81 FhRO.-CaSa dC hutspcdeS. Sc renran
aires q @5c. = clIaTtcs 2 SOC. pascuala de
, mmcrraan. q! Sur Santa Rosa. f-ZSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

iPRESDA 81 of!tio de %peluquero. Nos
comproinetem0s . ensetarsela en- unss
CEantaS scIaanaS. veanos. o %escrfbanos
hoy misnlo : dareInos delailes. Moler
Barber College. 757 West Commerce st,
san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-23

CLASSES dc espal0i = lccclDneS tC InS;Tuc-
cIdn PriInarta. 4 hom!CI!iu. D~!riiir>c a
l&i 81. Francis Avenue. G29D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
lie FOOD GIVES OUT THE WAR
Is LOST.

One thing is becoming more and
more apparent to the housewives of
america. and that is-that today the
war has been brought into every
American household.
Our armies are preparing to FIGHT
".uoo miles from their food base. a
th'nE which in any other war would
have been imposs bic.
SO long as each housckccpcr cstab
fishes a h;t'c supply In her own k:tch
en- we are tolcrably sure OF having
enough food to forward to the hun
or>dS OF thousands Of our young sol
diers who are already in France. and
who arc going over as RAPIDLY as they
can be sent.
If the supply stops. the war stops.
responsibility too big to shirk
lies ut the door Of each housewife, IN
this country. How is she e,,;ns 10
meet 1t? BY saving the foods so abso-
'ntc'N necessary TO our men at the
front and SO doing her great part TO
win this war or by letting the other
woman do the saving" while she IN.
dulgcs herself and her family in their
usual prc-war amounts of sugar.
flour. bacon and beef?
1t Is matter for each housewives
conscience to decide and knowing the
&taunch spirit Of patriotism which Is
the part Of every good American wo.
man. there is no doubt whatever how
she VIII decide this question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
KILLS INTRUDER HE FINDS IN
HIS HOME.
tiaScrStoMn Man Says Wifc'S Actions
Actions Made Him Suspicious.

IIagerstown. Md. January 10.
Thomas Walter Wade. IS, employed
ut Hagcrstown shoe and Logging
Factory was shot twice III the side
and instantly killed by Max \. Boyer,
sor of David S. Boyer. prominent
wealthy citizen of IIagcrstown, late
torigh! III 'Boyrr'S house
Boyer went home and, according %
his story, thought he noticed his
wife who was a daughter Of late Jno.
ID. Sw"1tZ. former mayor Or iIls r.
town acting strangely, Securing a
Soarch,ip'.t and ln,nlvcr, he btc.n
searching he house. 1t IS alleged he
discovered Waldo in a closet, dragged
him out and fired two bullets into his
body. which rolled down the steps.
Wade died Il few moments later at
the bottom Of the steps. DR.. Edward
A. Warcham examined the body
which was removed to an undertake.
cr's establishment. One bullet graz
ed the heart. struck the seventh rib
was DETECTED and severed the aorta
jury Of inquest with Harry T.
RcStcr, foreman. was impanelcd, view
cd the body and adjourned until
Monday morning. Boyer made no cf.
fort to escape. He was arrested short
~ after the shooting by Policeman
Jacob Sales and taken to police head
quarters where Justice John II. Bit
ncr committed him to Jail without
bail. A niece Of Mrs. Boyer was in
the house when the shooting occurred
Foyer. ii is said, explained to States
Attorney O. ~. Kaylor and Justice
Bitner the circumstances Of the shoot
ing. Boyer was employed in the office
OF Boyer and Heard. miilers. He and
his wife have no children At police
headquarters he was calm and self
possessed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
THE THIRD LIME or DEFENSE
REMAINS IN AMERICA.
DO YOU realize how our battle line

DO YOU realize how our battle line
runs?
Our first line Of defense is in Eu-
rope. under the fire of the German
guns. At present it is held for us by
the English and the French.
Behind that line. in country so
torn with war that its food produc-
ton has fallen far below the danger
line. is the second line our men. who
must be supplied with the conccntrat
ed energy which good Good gives if
they are ever to fight in the first line
trenches
We here in America form the third
line of defense. Our base of supplies
is here. Are we adding to them by
saving the foods needed by cur first
and .9ccOndd lines in Europeor de-
plotting them by refusing to savc2
Our thirl line Of defense is as i'm
portant as the first line 1t is formed
for the most part, by the women OF
America-the housckeepers shall
our line waver. while the first and
second lines are holding fast?
If we starye the men in the first
line who are fighting for us and our
own men in the second line who are
training and preparing to fight for us
the war is lost and the movement OF
our troops will be toward Washing
ton instead Of toward Berlin.
Does any woman in the third line
of defense hesitate as to her duty in
this matter?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
DO YOU KNOW?

trc You full Of complaints of the
i.;-h prices you are paying for food
I'D have YOU ever stopped to consid
O. the reason for it?
10 You know that the farmer is
H"":nG from 50 to $3.50 Z. day for Ia
tc- which he could get before the
"@r Ter 81 or $3.50.
30 you know now difficult it is to
s. :ny sort of labor?
DO You know that the railroad con
Gcstion makes it harder to get farm
Products TO market today than 1t was
4 year ago?
DO YOU know that the man who
buys food from the farmer and dis
tributes it to Wholesale dealers has
to pay more for his labor than ever
before and that all of his necessary
expenses have been on an ascending
scale?
Have You stopped to consider how
much higher the prices of staple
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

foods would be ii the food ndministra
ton had not stepped i'll just in time
to stop speculation?
DO you realize. for example, that
with the shortage in sugar we might
have had to pay three times the price
per pound that we are now paying?
DO You know that the farmer is
getting more money out of $11 flour
today than he got out Of $50 flour
eight months ago.
These are few Of the reasons why
the prices you complain Of are high
There Is only one reason why the
prices YOU complain OF arc not high
er and that reason is--thc food adj
ministratiOn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
WHY AMERICA MUST FURNISH
THE FOOD.

me 1917 wheat crop in France was
less than half OF normal. using the
crop OF 1913 as basis for compari-
son. There was n shortage Of 49,
100000 bushels, or 1913 per cent. The
potato crop was only within one.
third OF normal. The sugar beet crop
showed deficit Of Go per cent. Her
meat herds III the early fall showed
shortage of 10.S00,000 animals.
These are Il few Of the reasons
America must feed her associates in
the war. They are no longer able to
lecd themselves, and unless we come
to the rescue are face to face with
starvation. And starvation means dc.
feat in the war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
USE THE SKIM MILK.

There IS always an abundance of
skim milk going to waste on a farm.
Every drop Of it can be and should
be used. AS cottage cheese, or pre-.
pared buttcrmilk skim milk furnish
cs the maximum of food. One hun
dred pounds Of it will produce Is
pounds Of fine cheese. and what is
left over may be fed to the hogs. Cot
tage cheese. made Of skim milk furn-
ishcs seven times as much protein and
'energy" as the dressed pork 1t would
produce If used to feed hogs.
Skim milk is also good for cooking
and for the older people of the family
to drink.
CALLY RYLAND,
Assistant Publicity Director of Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
AMERICAN APPETITE HUGE.

Studies of the monthly pcr capita
consumption of wheat. meat fat and
sugar in the United States and Euro
pIan countries show that in general
people of the United States arc the
biggest eaters III the world
The German sugar ration for 1916
l"l| was only onc.tcnth of our con
sumption and we ate just six times as
much meat as the Germans. The
French sugar ration Is onc-scvcpth
OF ours. while England uses even less
fat than France
voluntary reduction in the use
OF wheat. meat, sugar and fats in
this country could therefore work no
hardship on our people, and will he
the important means Of strengthening
the Liberty armies and nations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

STRONG Colored Man, also Woman
lor good permanent pos ton In fam
lily OF two Man as all-round helper
ana willing to assist in house work
state wages wanted and send refer
cncea JOHN WEDDERBURN. Auto
Route a, Atlantic City, N. j..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

That was in 1906 when Langford
was battling in the lightweight class
Johnson won the decision after
fifteen rounds of fighting but he
look II terrible beating rs part OF
his reward
great Fighter was Sam Langford
but the most peculiar performer
:hat pug Ism has known.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26

W ANTED-foung Woman to live in
refined family in Baltimore. Steam.
heated, small apartment, private
servants room. Easy, desirable,
happy position for smart girl. Pay
$500 per week. Country girl pre-.
ferrcd. Write, giving references.
to y. G. NJ. 1900 Fairview Ave.
Baltimore Md.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

desire to know the whereabouts
OF my son, Ezekiel Collins. He left
Richmond. October 9th 1917 without
saving whore he was going lie Is &c
years OF age. Of Eight brown complex
ion. stout, about feet inches tall,
clean face. Any information as to
whether he is dead or alive will be
thankfully received by his mother.
MARTHA COLLINS,
270S Q. ST.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-26
B6DN ] No

trouble comes to us all, young and old
httlc ana b Z. The only way to do is to
prepare for it so that when it does como
what you have done for yourself will DO q
klnd OF shock abSorbcr. Thorc AFRO two
ways or rather two principal WAYS to do
'hls. one way is to seek tho Lord wbilo
lie may be found. join some Church and
prepare for the other world rho o,hor
way IS to save your money. No .mottcr
no" small the amount, save some of the
money That you yourself earn
IN TN way. you will learn the system of
Soll-help and to acquire this habit i. in
'tScll fortune. Try saving one two or
'hrec cents and Il nickel if Won havo Il
IL you are. III poor circumstances, do NOT
try TO save too much at one tine. II will
discourage you when you are forced to 90
ana get 1t or to borrow on the amount
Save only the amount that Won feel that
YOU can save. BY degrees tho money will
increase. Some folks call this beng mis-
cry put IT IS not so. You are simply
say ne for the rainy day
After YOU have saved as much as u dol
lar get Il handbook and add to tho amount
oIdcr persons would do we'll to commonco
now, while it is imperative that tho ch1
drch do the same tn ng. When Won donv
FoufScii and save, YOU are on the road to
'or'nne even though it may be but a small
lortune~~and fifty dollars is a fortune to
some people,
JoIIN MITCHELL. H..
President, Mechanics Savinus Honl,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
A GERMAN "REPUBLIc."

The Ukraine republic" set up by tire
Germans and the bolsheviki seems to
have been overturned by a coup at
Kief. Troops from Astrakhan under
strong antibolshevik general are re.
ported to have taken Kief and put the
pro-German assembly to flight. pro
visional government has been formed,
which will try to administer affairs
for the time being.
Former Emperor Williams ostenta'
tious welcome to the premier OF Uk-
rainia and the close dealings between
Ukrainia and Germany disclosed the
real character of the so-called repub-
lie. 1t was nothing but German
mechanism for robbing the people Of
food and handing it over to. the Ger
mans. The peasants stoutly resisted
this procedure and left their marx
upon the invaders. Germany got com
paratively little food from Ukrainia'
after ALL The little that was extorted
went to Prussia, although the German
government has promised Austria
Hungary that it would be permitted
to share in the loot. After the Magyars
discovered Germany's treachery they
shut down on food exports from Hun
gary to Germany, and at this moment
they are standing guard with guns
over their. food supply. Field Marshal
Won Mackensen has been unable to oO'
tain pound of food in Hungary fOr
the use of his troops.
Ukrainia Is legitimately part u
Russia. The people Of all Russia nave
a right to share in the DETERMINATION
of the fate of Ukrainia, Just as lne
Ukrainias have al right to participate
in Rus sian affairs If every nook anu
corner Of Russia is to be permitted "
break away and set up feeple anu
corrupt government, the nations NAY
as we'll bid goodby to peace In EUROPE
The United States in 1851 Wouia nos
permit this nation to be split in'V
fragments, and now the Russian peo,
pie will probably see the WISDOM VI
union. AT any rate, they deserve INC
support Of the allies in preventing 'n'
creation Of such governments as tha'
Of Ukrainia. which has been ihv'G
tool of the German government. Il VIC
Ukrainians can prove their righ' ~
establish a government separate iioA
Russia, they must at least eAe'''.t
good, faith in the establishment y.
their own institutions. The natioliS wa,
no longer permit German intrigue "
set UP such republics as tna' %
Ukrainia. Washington Post