davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

this time? Trusting everyone IS
well and enjoying life / am feeling
fine and dandy at present. enjoying
rood health Fave been blessed 50
far,
Papa, have moved since / wrote
you last ! am now on the western
front; have been here for several
days Everything is lovely, though.
we have plenty of musie day and
night Aeroplancs are constantly
roaring; besides, the bio g,ls are
firing, too.
I'm with a good bunch Of boys, and
a real good outfit. The division is
made UP principally Of New England
troops.
/ was four days and nights coming
here from where ! wrote you last.
! Travelled ty rail, too, and in Uncle
Sans motor trucks, together That
makes seven days and nights that I
have travelled since ! landed over
seas. like here fine. It's wonder
full sight to see an aeroplane battle,
and see a barrage 60 up, too. The
Huns try to play lots of tricks, but
at that they are not bears, after all.
They can't pull anything over the
Sammies. have Travelled through
quite a number of beautiful towns
over here. want to go to Paris be-
fore / come home. was paid the
first of the month, drew $50 francs,
Gee, was tickled over at the "Y."
one night where | moved from. /
had a 500 bill changed, and to my
surprise ! had more money than
knew what to do with one time in my
life. | got 100 francs for the bill. /
had all my pockets full and some in
my hat. Ha! Ha! / went on to
town, drank a coul lie of bottles of
beer and had a good time. When ]
got back / didn't have quite so much
money. Spent the most Of it for
good eats, though. Just for a change
/ bought sweet cookies, fruits and
nuts of all kinds.
Daddy, part of the country is SIM
ply beautiful. 1t is a great place for
gardens. We are having some beau
tiful weather here now. 1t is good
old summer time. 1t showed and sew
eral cold rains fell while | was at the
other place.
Well, l guess had better close
for this time | am getting along
nicely, not wanting for thing. Am
getting plenty to eat, good clothes
to wear and money to spend ! am
still with the heavy boys. l was
one Of the guards on the picket line
last night.
With best wishes from your
Baby boy,
JIMMIE w. WILLIAMS.
Battery D, 103rd F. A., A. E. F.
PSI have a picture frame made
from a Hun aeropIane that the Sam
mics brought down I am going to
bring ii home with me for snl1un
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Children that are affected byworms
are pale and sickly and liable to
contract some fatal disese. Whites
Cream Vermifuge expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 30c per bottle.
Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
pHELAN NOTES


Mr. and Mrs G & Davis. Of Cox
ington, spent Sunday with relatives
AT this place.
Mrs Ira Willard is suffering from
an attack of humps.
Miss Lola Belt of Woodrow, spent
the weekend with her nane. MRS.
Robert Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Massey md
Mrs Joseph Miller and children. Of
Covington, spent Sunday with the
family Of the formers brother, ESQ.
j. III. Massey,
Mrs. Martha Willard, who has been
visiting relatives at Newport, Ark,
returned home Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs J n Richardson and
little daughter, Rhetta, 81 Dancyville.
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
r. c. Hawkins.
Little Miss Alline Whitehorn is re-
ported very sick.
John Wesley, little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Glover, who was operated
on Sunday by Drs, A. ]. Roby and
7. B. GAssawIy, is reported to be
doing nicely.
Miss Lucretia Beatty, Of Jackson, is
visiting the family of her uncle, Mr..
Cicero Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baxter and chill
dren, Of Wilson's Chapel, visited rel
atives at this place Sunday.
Mr.. 0gilvie Flovd, who has been
sick for some time, is reported to be
very low.
Mr.. w. M. Richardson attended the
singing convention at Holly Grove
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bishop and
children, of Covington, visited rela-
tives at this place Sunday.
Rev. Syl Fisher will fill his reg
ular appointment Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. You are invited to
come.
Mrs. Fannie Mcdonald had the mis-
fortune to lose three head of cattle
last week. Since then most of our
people are having their cows veccin
ated. DR.. Ed Wall, of Covington, has
been doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Byars and
little daughter, Helen, and Miss Vel
ma Lindsey spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Solo.
Mr.. B. e. Headin, who has been
quite sick for some time, is report
ed no better. HAPPY TOM.
Mr.. Clarence Shelton and family,
of Little Texas, spent the weekend
with Mr.. P. w. Richardson.
John Wesley, son Of Mr.. E. G.
Glover, is reported quite sick.
Mrs. Grover G. Fowler, who has
been on a visit to her husband at
Camp Jackson, has returned home,
accompanied by her husband on TO-
days furlough.
Messrs. Grover Estes and Bruce
Bishop, of Camp Pike Ark, came
home Saturday night on short visit
to homefolks before leaving for
France.
Mr.. 0glesby Floyd, who has been
sick for the past two or three weeks,
is still quite sick at the home of his
sister, Mrs. III. w. Baxter.
Mr. Elvy JohnIon and family have
returned to their home in Boydville,
Ky, after visit to Mr.. H. w. Bax.
ter and family.
Mr.. Don Baxter and family spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. George Bishop and family, Of
Covington, spent Sunday with reIa-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson and
daughter, Rhetta, Of DancyvilIe, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. |. ]. Wright, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. e.
Shoaf, for the past three weeks, REL
turned home Saturday.
Rev. Syl Fisher will preach next
Sunday afternoon in the Baptist
church at A o'clock. and the ladies'
missionary society will meet just af-
ter preaching. REPORTER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

A slight kidney impairment may
lead to dropsy or Bright's disease.
Don't neglect it. Frank Miller, Bing-
ham Utah., writes: "Was troubled
with my kidneys so bad / could not
work. Tried many kinds of medicine
which did me no good. Then | tried
Foley Kidney Pills; now feel as good
as / ever did before Union Drug
60.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT POSTPONED

On account of the county court be-
ing in session on Monday, July l, cir
cult court will not convene on that
day, but will convene on July 2. All
jurors, witnesses and litigants will
take notice and be governed accord
M. III SOITHAII.. Clerk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
wOMEN's PRAYER MEETING

"More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams Of"
Every Sunday afternoon some pray
ing women of the different churches
in Covington meet to pray for our
country, our president, our armies.
There is a promise Of special blessing
on united prayer. Let other towns in
our county try. On next Sabbath
at $3.50 p. M, we meet in the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church.
The Bible. reading will be Paups pray
er in Ephesians 3:14-21.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

The Germans are said to be bring
ing pressure to bear on the Geneva
Red Cross to protest against the
use Of gas in warfare.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Mr.. ]. S. Glidewell and family, of
the 4th district, were visitors here
Monday.
Messrs. w. w. Templeton, v. Kim
brough and R. G. Byrd were visitors
here from Atoka Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Messrs. c. A. Hall, of Dyersburg.
and r. A. Jester, Of Ripley, were
visitors in Covington Monday.
Mrs. Boyd Brown, Of Memphis, all
ter a visit to her mother, Mrs. Willie
McCullers. returned to her home
Monday night.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Mrs. D. A. Sheriff., Of Brownsville,
is on visit to her sister, Mrs. E.
H.. Smith.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
666

This L pEeseEipsioa prepared especially
for MALARIA of CtilLLs 6 FEVER.
Five Of SIX doses win break ahy case, and
II seken then e : tonic the Fever win not
resugn. II acts o. the liver better than
csiomsl and does not erpe o. sirke0. 2se
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
iIIIIaHHFIINIIMI1TIIHIIHIHTIIN188IIl1F
sI,7- SiIlifflHluy7H1lfHlHgsnHlHllllE1IllilIlBllL


sir. and Mrs. j. NJ Bull, Of the 18th
district, have lately received the fol-
lowing letter from their sons Ed
ward Carmack Bull. who IS now with
the other bows Ia khaki IN France:
Co. L, 18th inf A. E. f,
Dear Father and Mother:--just arr
rived over here safe and sound We
had a fine time coming over, except
for two days that were stormy. j
got awful seasicll for one day, Some
Of the boys were sick all the way
over.
This sure is a pretty country over
here.
did not see any submarines eX-
cept some belonging to the allies.
] am not allowed to tell what ship
we were on or where | am.
could put it down here, Of course,
but you would never see it. | could
not walk straight at all when | got
off of the ship.
Guess all the berries are gone,
aren't they?
We sure got bad food on the ship,
and not much of it. AS soon as /
got here / tried to eat lunch room
out. | guess we will soon be in a
front line trench, and when get
there and get a change, some poor
Hun is going west. There are some
soldiers here who have just come
from the trenches and are not able
to go back.
got your check all right. Sure
was glad of it. You will get the
bonds in July or the first Of August.
You just ought to see this coun-
try. It looks just like one big
park. I like the sea all right but
/ sure felt good when l put my feet
on soil. Some of the men say they
don't ever expect to come home any
more, as one more trip across would
kill them. | like here all right, but
give me the old U. S. A. first, last
and all the time for a place to live.
1t is awful hard to write a letter
now. / just can't get my mind set
tied, want to get out and run
around some, Just as soon as get
to see a little l am going to write
you all long letter My address
is at the top, and l will get my mail
if sent to it. Three cents postage is
all you have to put on it.
| have not seen any girls half so
pretty as the ones at home. The
girls over here cannot equal anything
in the U. S. A. Guess the censor
will open this, and may cut part Of it
out. You need not be surprised if
he does.
Tell all the folks hello for me. I
am as well as usual and am going
to take good care of myself.
I'll close for this time.
Your son, CARMACK.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
With best wishes from your
Baby boy,
JIMMIE w, WILLIAMS.

Battery D, 103rd F. A., A. E. F.
PSI have a picture frame made
from a Hun aeroplane that the Sam
mics brought down I am going to
bring it home with me for a souve-
mir.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Ralph have just
received the following letter from
Rev. James Thomas, camp pastor
at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga:
June /, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Ralph,
Covington, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph:--I am
the camp pastor here for the Meth
odist church, and am writing you
ct this time to let you know that |
have met your son, Oliver, and have
found him in the best of spirits. We
had a chat together, and he is think
ing much these days about the home
folks, and / feel that yon need not
worry much about him. Continue
to pray for him and keep Inn well
supplied with mail from home and
feel certain that he win be great
honor to his home and to his com
munity. If can serve you in any
way, kindly command me for your
service.
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES THOMAS,
Methodist Camp Pastor
7S6 Greene St., Augusta, Ga.
]. A. Williams recently received
the following letter from his son,
Private Jimmie w. Williams, who is
now in active service on the western
front:
May 20, 1918.
Dear Father suppose you think
it is time / was writing you again.
How is everybody getting along by
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

by Miss Johnnye Woodbury., of Mum
ford, from Private Mac Pope, Nun
ford boy who enlisted in the U. s.
marines in June, 1917, and who is
now in the trenches serving his coun-
try
Headquarters Sixth Regiment,
Marine Corps, A. E. f.,
May 8, 1918.
From Regimental Commander
To Private Mac Pope, H. Q. Co.,
Sixth Regiment, Marines,
Subject, Meritorious Conduct.
/. You were recommended to the
commanding general, second division,
on the 14th of April, 1918, for high
devotion to duty at all times and
restoring communication under trying
circumstances. During the four-hour
bombardment Of the sub-sector Bon
champ by high explosive and gas
shells on April 10, 1918, important
lines were damaged, and it was nee
essary to establish communications
by constant repairs. Greater part
of these repairs had to be carried
on while exposed to this shell fire,
and also to the effects of poisonous
gas. In the area in which you we're
obliged to work the effects Of this
poisonous gas continued for several
hours, making it necessary to wear
respirators for considerable period.
Under Endorsement of May Is, 1918,
the commanding general, second div
ision, states:
'The commanding general desires
that you express to Sergeant Edward
LaCure, M. G., Private First Class
Lloyd N. Bell, S. c., and Private
Mac Pope, M. c., his appreciation
of their devotion to duty as shown
by their spirit Of self sacrifice in re-
storing the signal communications of
their command under trying and often
dangerous conditions"
2. Copy af this letter will be placed
with your record and forwarded in
the case of the marine corps to the
major general commandant, and in
the case of Private First Class Lloyd
N. Bell, to his commanding officer.
A. w. CATLIN, Colonel,
u. S. M. c., Commanding,
Certified a true copy,
Captain, U. S. M. c., Hdqrs Co.,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

w. H. SITZ,
Captain, U. S. M. c., Hdqrs Co.,
Commanding.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
BAD KIDNEYS LAID HIM UP

M. i. SOUTHALL. Clerk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20

The following letter was received
by Miss Johnnye Woodbury., of Mum
ford, from Private Mac pope, Nun
ford boy who enlisted in the U. S.
marines in June, 1917, and who is
now in the trenches serving his coun-
try.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-20
MAY STILL SUE RAILROADS
FOR INJURY OR DAMAGE

The following letter has been re
ceived by the &c. attorney in regard
to suits against the railroads, now
that they are under government con-
hxaI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Ell ~GOBERNADOR WHIT
MAN NO ESTA C0NFOR-
ME CON Ell TRIUNFO
DE SMITH

NUEVA YORK. Novicmhrc IL
FL gobcrnador Whitman. que fue 81
candidate dc los rc~publcanos para 81
pucSto dc gobernadOr. Ell las clccCio-
ncs que acaban dc paSar. salio aver
para la capital del Estado. sin ha-
Der adm!tido quo hubicra sido dcrro-
tado en- csa .ucha electoral, por Su
c]cntrinCantc democratic. cl actual Jc-
fc de ComisionadoS. Mr.. Smith.
Antics dc partir. hizo una vista d
las OficinaS Generates del Comitc Re
publicano del Estado. c instruyo al
p~rcsidentc dc dichO Comitc. Mr.. Geor-
&c A. Glynn. que 10 admitiera en-
que ell candidate republican,. Mr.. Al
fred f. Smith hubiera salido ~clccto,
hasta Que no SC hubjcse determinado
el resultado Official de las elecciones.
FL Comisionado dc Policia. Mr.. En-
right. hizo UNI. vista aver al gober-
nador, en- suS habitacioneS del Hote!
ST. Regis. V tai cosa do lugar a Ia
version de que los republicanoS esta-
ban considerando pedir III recuento de
los votos de la ciudad, pero el Pre-
Sindente del Comitc Republican,. Mr..
Glynn. manifesto que NADIA Saba de
tai proposito.
Ell Comisionado Enright estuvo so
lamente diez minutes o c! goberna-
dor V a SUI Seiida fuc interrogado por
algunos periodiStas. sobre el motive
que habia ccasionado su vista. Il
Comisionado ~contesto que no habia 81
do mas que una question de detalie.
"::Detallc rclacionado con la cues
ton de las elecciones?" sc lc intcrro
60 por uno de los periodistas.
NADIA tengo que decir sobrc cl par
ticular", fuc la r~espuesta dc Mr..
Enright.
Posteriormente Sc Supo cue cl Co
misionado haba sido inStruidO por 81
gobernador. para que tuviera cuIdado
de a. las urnaS ~electorales depOsitadaS
ell DepartamentO de Policia, no
fuaran a ser alteradas en- ell case ie
Que Sc procediera Il un recuento de la
.votaci0n.
Los lidereS democraticoS manifesto
ron que era va un cur algo gas
rado cl dc a!cCar fraudes clectorales
Y que eStaban SECURES dc que al efec-
tuarsc un ~rccuento. Mr.. Smith volve.
ria a sacar sobre su contrincantc. Ia
abrumadora mayoria que va conoce CT
nublico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
CUANDO Los PULnONES ESTln
DAOADOSY ACARCANTA EVFfRNA

die: "lrSiSto en- aSegurar que %
Acc'tc Rcl&mpaCo de Hunt obga rapi-
dameuic. aliviando los dolores, gar
Canta Cpfcrma. etc, sierdo CT mcjor
d. cuantoS finimcnioS he usado.
IN circnte que tenemos on cl Esta-
do d" Alahama ros dice que euro a
81 cSroSa dc TN scrio case dc rcuma-
t'Smo. Y a IN amigo dc IN fucrtc
dojor dc mueias usanGo eSta medicinal.
Y asegura que este linimcnto cS tan
cficaz Que eS POGO 10 quo pueda de-
ciTSc en- Su favor.
Una persona resiGentc en- Texas,
cSCribe 10 Siguiente: "Por la personal
experimental que tengo del Aceite Re
lampago de Hunt. aseguro que eS e!
mei0r rcmedjO para los dolores en- ge-
neral Y t~orceduras. EStoy amplia-
mentc s7tisfccho con e."
Tn caballero que vive CT Shawnee,
Oklahoma, declara: Mi espoSa. que
tieue mas dc 66 amos de edad. tuvo I'M
fuertc ataGue de reumatismo en- el cue
ilo, : con la primera ~aplicaci0n que
Sc lie hizo de Aceite Relampagc de
Hunt. qued6 completamente curada.
Siempre tenemcS una botella para 10
que pueda ~ofrecerSe."
Testimonies de todaS parties del
pals Hogan todos los diaS. Y el espa-
clio de Que diSponemoS no nos permit
te publicarlos, lim;tandonos Il poner
n cuantoS Solamente. los que. con-
v~cNceTan q cualouier persona de los
bencficos reSuitadoS que propcrciona
rucStra mcdici2a Y la i]ncliNaran a
comprarlO cuando necesitc I'm lini-
mento o ~urGencjs. cuando Sc SuTran
dolores Y enfcrmedadtS cue reQuie-
ran Ia aplicarion de I'm remedio OK
terEo.
'rodas las Groguerias tieneH a la
yenta .Aceitc Relampago de Hunt. en-
cast de que no pucda adQuirirlo facli-
mente. lie puedc ser enviado por CO.
rreo. Su valor es de 35c. Y nc. bote-
IN Y Ser& enviado. porte paeado. a
recIbo lie 81 vaior en- giro postal o
eStampillaS. Los pedidos &c Seis bo-
tellaS pueden ser enviados por valor
de clnco.
No espere I'd. mas tempo para
~conSeguir un remedio tan eficaZ. Fa-
BRIGADE por \. s. RICHARDS GGDI-
jlNE co. Dept. \. SHERMAN,
TENAS. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

que cSta medicinal ha licgado a for
mar partc de los hoCarcS dc todas
parties.
Los dolores producidos por cast TO-
daS las Intermediates. dolores reu-
matlcoS. Lumbago, Neuralgia. dc Ca
oeza. Quemaduras. LuXacloaeS. Tor
CedUraS. ipfiamacioneS. etc..-ScO eli
miaadaS tan rap'Ga V pcrfectsmcntc
que parcce que nunCa Sc ha SufrjGo,
USandc este mar3villoSo linjmento.
Basta con que una sofa VcZ eTpc-
rimente los bencficoS rcSuitaGoS cue
sc obtieGen con el uSo del Acejtc Re
Rampage de Hunt. para que Cucdc
convcnciGo de que cS I'm poderoSo Il
1imento. para que guarde Slcmprc una
botel!a V la -enCa iista en- case de
cualQuier e~ntermedad.
Solo unaS CUantaS gOLaS aplicadaS
Sobre IA parce afe2tada. ' Sc vera
Guam rapidameutc hace que los Tolo-
res cesen.
Tn vecipo de Oklahoma cScribc 10
>iguieute: He usaGo 81 Aceite Re
Rampage de Hunt despues de haber-
me qucmaao sacramento las manoS al
coger III .pedazo dc hero candente.
Ne APPLIQUE e. aceite Y en- tres dias
quedc completameute curado. habicn-
dome p~roporciOraGO un aiiviO tan "a
pido que nunca 10 hubiera eSperado."
Tn reSidente de Missouri dcciara
que "muchoS remedies cue son aaur-
ciado> profuSamente. resultan I'm fra
case cuandt son pue>eos a prucba. 81
Aceite RelampaCo de Hunt eS una cN-
ceEcion. lnSpira SjeNpre confianZa
Y nunca deja de producer :os mcjorcS
resuitaGoS. ES sir diSputa 81 mcjor
Tenned!o para los caSoS de urgc-cia
que puede conSegUirse actualmclre.
/. ClieGte De. ES!ado dc MiSSiS-
SippS Dice: DE n miSma maRera que
no pUedc laDrar nj hacienda sin i'm
plementoS. Jampoyo Duedo raSarmc
sir 81 Aceitc Relamr2go Ge Hunt,
para los caSoS de enrerCe1cia. De to-
dos los !iTime5:oS que he usado. tan
to para @! hombre como para los AMI
males. este e e. Cue ne ma producido
los meiores .reSultado<. ESpec:almen-
e para uucuiaGuraS = heridaS recieG-
ties & maraviljoSo. Greco debe tener-
- en- toGa> parties CONF remed'o ca
ser0.
TodavIa cortamoS con el testimon.o
de a.ro reSiieHte de Missouri. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Sc Obtiene TN alivio
immediate cone | uso
del Aceite Reldm=
page de Hunt.

rs verdadc-ancnte Sorprerdente e.
hecho de que unsS cUantas "otaS del
poderoSo = pene-rante .Accjte Relam-
page de Hunt, alivjen rapidamente
las Intermediates del OcchO Y EargaE-
ia. Frotan0o Ia ga-Ganta : pecho con
Aceite Rciamp2Co lie Hunt, q! dla
siguiente TODD c! dolOr G inflammation
nan deSaDarecido.
Una sonora ha dicho: "Contraie IN
fuerte rcSfr;aGo en- e. pecaO Y EaC"an-
"a: los dolores en- los ~pulmoneS era
muv intelSo>. tcHleado II Garganta
tan infismada cue dlfIc.lmen1e podia
tragar. Tn amigo ne ac0HSej6 III
ciera Ia prueba con c! Nce!te Relam-
paeo dc Hunt. AnreS &c acoStarmc.
applique este mayav:tiOS3 remeGlo en-
nj pe"Ao Y garEanja, y 4 IA manana
s;guIcnre. coT gran SOrpreSa ' con-
reuto. cast tojo el Goior hahia deSapa-
reciGo. Y Ia eGfermedad eStaba cast
corrin&Ga dos dias despueS eStaba
c9mplctameate curaGa.
In doctor ~jHforna que M o5te2jdo
To- mas brJilaute> reSU,yadOS en- caSoS
series de Pneumonia. a@lcGNao este
podcrOso : r~crecrIUt5 !inimento, TO-
daS las noche> Sobre e Derho ' %ar-
santa. rcDicieH!o c,ta operation nor
l. man2na al miSmo tempo que otroS
tratamiento>. rs de vital jmportan-
ia Ell lodo~ los caso> &c PHcur"o-
nia. yorccsa en- names * un compe-
'sG-c mv4Icc.
,"Uso Ache RciaHpIgo de Hunt.
cuando c<tov rnSf"aaa. api:c%nGolo :
~froranolo e. c, echo : -asEa0Ca. pueS
= IN DOdcru~o commensurate de Ia
irritation. guedando tan enCuS.asng-
Ia : sajl>yo,ha cen Il reSaitadoS
lue Siempvc eng 4 ElaNo una hotc-
r., en- casa. "ecjaru ma DANA.
rs tan complete 81 aliv,o G&e pro
DorcioGa Y IAN y&pldC~ u reSu.taaoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
Ell AUSTRIA ALEMANA
SERA PARTE DE LA
REP. ALEMANA
Ha desaparecido Ia tirantez
de reiaciones entire Ale
mania y Russia

LONDRES. noviembre l&.-Contj-
nu;In rccibicndosc notic;as del progre-
so dc Ia revolution eli Alemania Y dc
II metam0rfosis political de Austria
Hungria.
Tn despacho de Viena recibido en-
C~openhaguc Y trasmitido de ALI ::
esta capital. dice que 81 Console u
EStado hs procIamado que Ii repubIi
ca en- cl Estado del Austria-aleman"
formara parte de Ia R~cpublica Ale.
La tirantez de rclacioncS entire 4
lemania Y Russia. que estuvo 4 puntC
de acarrcar un nuevo conflicto entire
dos naciones, parecc que sc haila u
bora ell camino de un arreglo.
!. csc efecto. un despacho ~proceden-
te de t~openhague. dice que ell Emba-
jador russo en- Berlin. senior Joffe. y
TODD cl personal dc la Embajada. hi
.rcgresado a la capital alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14

Cuandu necesite libros en- cspanos
diriiasr a iGnacio + tGzano, us y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-14
MAS DON ATlNtS PtEN ~
DtNNIFlCABHS DE Ia
R4Jh CtLiE0RNlA

OMAR. ". Virginia NoTicnhrc Il.
Tin grupo Dc mcNicanos residences
en- esta poblaci6n, a]tendicndo al lla-
nado hecho a los compatrictaS para
ouc contribuyan con su oboio para
ayudar a los damHificados por los re-
cientes sismos en- la Baja California,
han enviado Ia sunla de once pesos
al E~nbajador de Mexico en- Wash
ington. para que por su conducto He
que csc diaero a Ia Comision en-
cscgada de distribuir los auxilios pa
"a aquellas victimas.
Los contribuyentes son las perso-
mas que a continuation sc eNpresa:
Jesus Ochoa Y Jose Ochoa, $3.50
cada uno: Trinidad MARITIME, Rctu-
gio Iharra. Miguel MARTINEZ. Alfre-
do Gonzalez. Pedro Ibarra Y Fran
cisco Bctancour. con un peso cada
uno.