davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

tempo indispensable que no llegase
a 81 este ~secreto, Ell que estan enVue.-
tes el amor de UT hombre y la honra
de una mujer. Mi hijo nacera esta
noche 0 manana por la manana; es
precise que nadie sepa nj pueda Sos
pechar quien es su madre, las perso-
mas que ,iuegan oficio en- este asunt9
nj ell sitio en- que han de penetraf
Este es ell motive de taparnos Ia cart
con una mascara, Y tai la dlsculpa
que eXponemos a los senores para
vendarles los ojos cuando !leguemos
a la casa. Ahora comprendera-diJo
dirieiendose a F....,-la razon de 81
p~resencia entire nosotros. Nos era IN
possible eVitar que viniese de Clntra
CON su amigo; impossible retardar es-
ia vista, Y mucha enc claro, esta.
dejarlo en- ell punto. de la carretera en-
que recognizes al doctor. listed halla-
ria Ell medic de seguirnos y de descu-
bir quieneS somos.
Ell relato-note yes ingenloSo
pero no lisonjero para mi discresion-
La confianza en- Ia discretion a
jena es una TRACTION al secreto que no
nos pertenece.
F.. hallabase enteramente de
acuerdo con esta maner de pensar,
Y hubo de decirlo elogiando ell esprit
tn de la aventura,
Las palabras de F.. acenUuadas
con sinceridad V con afecto. me pa
recio que perturbaban un POGO al des-
conocido. Al parecer, esperaba dlscu-
tir mas tempo para consegulr per-
s%uadirnos, y lie desconcertabs y sor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
FOLLETlN Mum. 2.
Ell MISTERIO De LA CARRETERA
DE CINTRA.

hcion al sol. que Sc ocultaba en .!
horizonte.
Habia evidentemente. el designio
de desorientarnoS IN Ell rInlbo defini-
tTvo que tomaSemoS.
En- el ~carruaje habia una cl2rida0
discreta Y tenue que nos permits dis
tinguir los objetoS. Pude yer Ia bora
en- nj reIoj. Fran las SieCe Y cuarto.
FL desconocido que Nevada trenre I
frente indago tambien Ia bora FL re-
loi, que no introduce bien en- uno &c
los holSilloS del chaleco. ' que quedo
cofganGo de la cadeua algun tempo.
era singular. uncomfortable. ' cual-
euier persona Que 10 haya visto. deS-
pueS de las notciaS que yo dog. 10
recordara facilmente. La tapa de Ia
maouina era de esmalte negro, Iso.
con un escudo oro-mate de arnlaS en-
ell centric.
Hacia POGO ratio que caminabamos
cuando Ell individuo cue Sc Sentaba
frente a F., el miSmo que en- la
c~arretera o habia jnstado vivamen-
te para que le acompanasemos, nos
6ijo:
-Creo inutil aseverarles que deben
estar tranquilos por 10 que respecta
a Ia seguridad de u personas...-
acknowledgements que si-respon-
do mi amigo;-estamos en- pertecso
estado de zosiego. Creo que nos na-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

Antics de paSar adclante, debemos
lacer notar ore los aztecas formaban
rarte de las siete familias nahuatlacas
que quiere decir:-"gen-
les one Sc exp,ican Y hablan claro"-
oue en- diversos periodos salieron de
ATTAIN. o "tierra de las garZas', o
hen de Teocullhuacdn. palatra on"
s,snnfica en- idioma nahtuat! ''lugar
de los que Sienen abaeios divinos'.
Probablerlenre amb%s ~pohlaciones es-
tabau contieuas.
La emigration lie las s!ete tribus no
Sc verified al mismo tempo, sino que
Drimero salieron ios xochimilca, des-
pu6s los cholca. Y sucesivamente, los
tecpaneca. los acollhua. los tlahui"a,
los traxcalteca, Y por ultimo. los ate
cas, que abandonaron a Aztlan ell
.ano Re 1l60.
Los aZtecas, como va digimos, sc
detuvicron en- diferentes lugares de
SUI pcrecrinaci6n, deianGo en- ellos
varias fami'ias, V de aQui cue IN TODD
ell canine seSuido por ellos sc en-
cuentren lugares con nombres meta
mente nahoas. ' que hayan sido los
iltiros en- liegar al Vale de Mexico
v despues de los amos de peregrina-
cion encontraron la sena' prometida
nor u doses en- 1925.
Dos amos despues los aZtecaS Sc d.
'vidieror en- dos facciones, que deSpues
fueron ~rivales, yendo Ia diSidente i
e~stablecerse u poca d~istancia de 1e-
mcmillan, que era 9, Iombre de Ia
ciudad fundaGa en- 81 lugar en que
fue vista L serp!e.te ~ actltud de
ser devorada por el agrila, a IN iu-
gar que Sc llamaha Naltclo!co, gu"
auiere decir "luear de arena. Y al
u despues d~enorrnarcn "falte-
~lolco". que significa "cerro hecho a
manc', aludiendo q los trabaJos Ole
hu5o cue hacer para accmodarsc en
aquel monitor he arena, que ;:penas
Sc alzaba unoS cuantos pies Sohre ei
nirel del lago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
LECTURAS POPULARES
LAS SIETE FAMILIAS NAHUAT LACAS.

Muerto en- 1927 Chimalpopoca,
fue electo rey de los mexica ltxcoatl,
que habia sido general de los ejerci-
tos astecaz. Ell tirano Maxtla desa-
probo a election V combatio al nuevo
rev., que va hemos yisto que allado
con Netzahualcoyotl, derroto al tira-
no. BESIDE entonces quedo estable-
cida una aiianza entire los reinos &c
Mexico. Texccco Y Tacuba, que SUP
s;sti0 hasta Ia conquista espanola.
que coutriouyo mucho a! engrande-
cimiento de! imperio r%exicano.
~Itzcoatl hizo despues la guerra a
los xochimilca, a q~uienes vencio, y
tamhiGn conquisto a Cuitlahuac.
Er:gi0 temples en- honor de su dies
de la guerra Huiziiopochtli, Y de Ia
dioSa C%ihuacoatl, y despues de haher
puesto los cimientos dc "a grandeZa
de 81 patria, murio en- 1440.
Como Ia monarolia era en- cierto
modo electiya, fue electo Qu!nto rev
Moctccuhzoma IIiuicamina: palabra
cue auiere decir: "fletachor del cic
To- FL nuevo habia sldo
general del cjercito, ell cual condujo
a Ia victoria Ell Ia campana contra
Mayta V contra los xichimilcas y los
de Cuitlahuac. No Guiso coronarse
sin haher hecho antes r. campana,
para tcner prisioneros que s~acriti-
car en- honor de 81 dos, Y cor cse oh
icto declararon Ia guerra a los
chalca, con 0uienes estahan resentl-
dos poruue al If como Em%bajador die
l~tzcoatl a Texcoco, los ~clancaS Hor
congracionarse con Malta. 10 aprc-
hendieron V hubiera sido a~ses:nado,
a no haber Sido ror Que el carcelero
10 puso en- libertad.
Vencidos 'os ch2lca, Y hechoIos mi
chos prisioncros.a el nueVo Mona:ca
regres0 4 Mexico 4 ccronars2 So
lemnemente. Y desde entohccs Iuedo
Ia horrible V saneuinaria costuEabrc
de Que cada monarch Geberia hacer
una campana antcs de coronarse, pr
n tener prisionero 4 Huitz!Iopochtii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

Ell doctor discurre muy blen CO.
mo fi!osofo; pero como medico, OIL
vida que en- el caso p%resente. antes de
deiar al hijo en- Ell torno, es precise
cumplir una ~pequena formalldad: Ia
de traerlo al mrndo.
ESQ. ALA a los especialistas; creo
que no estoy aqui Ell esa caildad.
Sc engana listed. P~reclsamente
por ser listed medico henos venldo a
sorprenderle en- la carretera y lie
varnoslo a prestar auxilio a n per-
soma que 10 necesita.
-;Pero 81 70 nc e~jerzo!
-Es 10 mismo. No. es meJor; ash
no Seriudica a los enfermos, abando-
nando!os por algunas horas para Sc
puir en- esta a~ventura. Ahora bier;
sabemos u Sc licenci6 listed en- Pa
ris V oue ha publicado una tests de
cirugia U merecio Ell elogio dc los
doctos. Hagase Ia cuenta que va {
asistir a un parto.
Mi amigo F., sonriendo, pre-
gunto: .
-Pero yo. yo Que nj soy medico nj
teneo tests alguna de que arrepentlr-
me. podria saber q donde demonios
me llevan v Que papel me esta re-
servado?
-;ouiere saber ell motive que 10
trae aoui? Sc 10 dire.
Pero en- este momento ei carrua-
ie paro repentinamente, y los compa-
neros, sobresaltados, Sc levantaron.
III
Salto del pescante nuestro cocne-
70. OF abrir sucesivamente las dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

~linternas V raspar un fosforo en- la
rueda. Despues senti ell estallido del
muelle que cierra las portezuelas de
los faroles.
No c~omprendia por que nos habia-
mos detenido para semejante fin. So
bre TODD cuando era de dia e ibamos
por buen canine.
acknowledgements era un exceso de
precaucion. La persona que nos SER
via de cochero no guerra parar en- po-
blade. 81 ~tuviesemos que pasar por
una ~poblacion. las luces, apenas en-
cendidas. vistas a trayes de las cor
tinas 0 de las averturas de los "sto-
res, podrian darnos idea del sitio en-
Que nos hallabamos. De este modo
la investigation no era possible. Al pa
sar entire predios o muros mas altos,
la >proyecci6n de la luz viva de las
linternas sobre las paroles, y la re-
flexion de la claridad hacia dentro
del coche nos imposibilitaba de COM
probar 81 at~ravesabamos una aldea o
una Gale iluminada.
Cuando 81 carruaje rodaba nueva-
mente. va encendidos los faroles, el
companero que prometiera a f..
explicar la razon de 81 presencia en-
Ia aventura, prosiguio:
-Imaginese que 70 soy ell amante
de la sonora que ME refiero. Soio
tres personals 10 saben en- el mundo
tres amigos intimos, companeros de
Ia infancia, dispuestos cada n a to-
da clase de SACRIFICES en- honor &c la
amistad. Pero ninguno IS medlco.
Era menester buscarlo, y al mlsmo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

SENSATION entire Ia huena genie veci-
ma. Ia que hoy comenta g pena
10 acontecido. lamcntando Ia TRACE
dia. cuya causa fu5 Il p%rofunda
IecepciGn amorosa.
Hace COMO dos amos que el Joven
Lizaldi sc cnamur6 de una joven "a
redense. la que jamas c~orrespondio
a su pretendiente. Este, desespersdo
Y convencido de cue sus ~esperanzas
eran ir~realizahles, prefirio matarse
para no seguir siendo victina de Ia
que 10 ~atenaceaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

10 ven un attribute burlesco, es il
confirmation del caso que aQul nos
trae? Imaginense, por un momento,
una de esas novelaS como hay mu-
chas: la sonora 'caSada. por ejemplo,
GUY marido viaja hace IN ano. Esta
sonora, conocida en- Ia sociedad. esta
embarazada. SQue partldo tomar?
Hubo un silenclo.
Yo aproveche la peQuena pausa
que Sc siguio enunciando, un Janto
lido. de aquel problema. y contesJo:
-Enviar ri marido una escritura
de separation; despues, 81 es RIGA.
marchar con el amante al eXtranjerc
3 81 es pobre, comprar n maquina
de coser V trabajar para afuera. Is
Ell deStino de una Y otraS, en- estaS
condolences. mreren dc contado: 10
mismo en- una villa iunto al lago
de Ginebra. que en- III cuarto &C ocno
pesos al mes. mueren. igualmente, IL
sicas o de tedio en- ell a~jetreo del ira
bajo O en- la monotonia del idilio.
~ el hijoe
Ell MILO, desde el momento en- que
esta fuera de Ia afmilia y fuera de Ia
ley. es IN ~desgracia6o cuyo infortu-
Mo proviene en- gran parte de Ia So
ciedaG, que aun no ha definido las
RESPONSIBILITIES del padre clandes-
tho. 81 los padres hacen como Ia
legislation V mandan a buscar genie
a Ia carretera para preguntar 10 que
ha de hacer con el recien nacido, me-
jor sera que empiecen por dejarlo
en- el torno de una ASA de materni-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
FALLECIMIENTO

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Diciembro
lila sonora Viuda de W. H. Pu-
tcgnaJ. farlccio aQui cuatro HAS des-
pucs one SUI esposo. a c~onsecuencIa
de Ia influenza, que Sc lie convirtio en-
terrible pulnonia.
La muerte dc IL sonora. 10 ;nismo
QUO Il de su esposo. han sido muy
sentidas en- eSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
Sc SUICIDE PORQUE NO
ERA CORRESPONDENCE
I'm joven Sc privo de la vida
hundiendose un punal

LAREDO, Tex. Diciembre IL
Tn ioven correcto Y de Porvenir. Ia
mado Jose Z. Lizaldi, que Sc hallaba
en- la. vecina pob!acion de Laredo,
Tamaulipas, puso fin tragico a su
e~yistencia. hunditndose IN punal en-
el coraZ6n.
La muerte del joven Lizalde cause
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
STUDENTS OF
GOOD STANDING
TO Be ADVANCED

Students Of COOL scholarship vic
Fave thirteen high school unite to
present will beadmitted into tho COL
legiato section of the Studenta. Al.
my "raining Corps at the U.a, Az
ricultural College, according to a
telegram Just received by President
u. q. Peterson from the Committee
on. Education and Special rr,in:ng.
rhe commanding cTcer viii. induct
those men into che unit who have
been certified by the president ss
tao h's;,;ution, st,tes the message.
The War department is .cndias .
.Dec'al ohncer to the college to old
10 estab' shing the students' Army
Training Corps at the Institution.
The telegram states furthe. that
no vocational units of the Students
Army Training Corps will be author.
lied except where separate appiis.
ton for such unit is made to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

committee, and then only In q few
eases, due to the la' &c training p,,-
gram Undertaken. The Utak Asrt.
c i,tural College already has q vUca.
tional unit in full operation AMI docs
not cone within this special ruling.
During the year che College ofo,-is
t.. lain some four thousand sol:
diers In this vocational un,', be-
aides several hundred Of college
yss,le n the collegiate uni.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

the United States and be between
the ages Of 81 and 40 years. Addi-
tional Information regarding this
examination may be had by applying
to the local ONCE of the Forest Sup
ervisor.
Raymond d. carver has been ap-
pointed deputy supervisor on the
Cache National Forest, having re-
ported for duty on September 10.
He was formerly forest examiner in
the district ONCE at Ogden, Utah,
and now occupies the place previous
y held By Mr.. E. B. Spencer who
enlisted in the Marines some time
ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
ARE YOU ONE OF THEM

There are q great any people who
would be very much benefited by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets for q
weak or disordered stomach. Are
YOU one Of them? Mrs. M. r. Scarf.
Baldwinsville. N. Y, relates her ex-
perience In tho use of these tablets.
II had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains In the pit Of my
stomach Our druggls advised me to
take Chamberlains Tablets. I took
q bottle home and the first dose 70.
lieved me wonderfully. and kept ON
taking them until was cured"
These tablets do not relieve pain but
after the pain has been relieved may
prevent its occurance. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
CAPTAIN ABBOT
GIVEN CHARGE
At j. A. c.

Captain Stephen Abbot. U. 9. A..
retired, professor Of military science
and tactics At the Utah Agricuitur-
al College for the past two years.
has been given command Of the Stu
dents' Army Training Corps unit e.
tablished at the institution, includ-
ing the national army training de-
tachment now in operation there. &C.
cording to Q telegram Just received
BY the captain. Captain Abbot grad
uated from West Point in 1908. For
the next two years he served in the
field artillery. From 1904 to 1908
he was instructor at West Point
where he taught in the department
Of foreign languages and tactics.
While teaching at West Point Cap
tain Abbot was assigned to the post
artillery. Captain Abbot travelled ex-
tensively in western Europe while
upon academic leave from West
Point. He studied general and mill
tary conditions in France. Germany
Austria. Italy. Spain, Belgium and
Holland. Napolean's famous cam.
paigns were studied upon the actual
battle fields. Capital Abbot also Wis.
tied the battlefield of the famous
battle of Sedan where Prussia 60
disastrously defeated France in 1870
Captain Abbot was later com.
mander Of Company AZ. Coast Ar.
tillery. Fort Hunt. after which hi
was assigned to the submarine mine
company at Fort Rosecrane. Caiifor.
MIA. In 1911 he received his com.
mission % captai6.
Captain Abbot was assigned L
duty as adjutant at the War prison
camp at Fort Douglas at the estab
lishment Of that camp. In 1917 h,
was assigned to the Utah Agricul
tural College a. professor Of militar,
science and tactics. II was durini
Captain Abbot's first year at tn,
college that the institution receive,
10 senior unit Of the Reserve Omcer'
Training Corps. Much Of the sue
cess Of that organization has beel
due to the organising skill Of Cap
tain Abbot. In Captain Abbot tn,
institution will have an exceedingl!
able man in charge Of its Students
Army Training Corps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
The Bald Eao0o.

Our national bird the bald eaglr.
wild in ita native haunts, 10 80 large,
30 majestic, and flies with an evi.
dence Of 30 enormous strength. that
one is impressed with the thought that
here Is the king Of birds. On one &C.
casion while eating my lunch in the
shade Of Q little bush on a Southern
prairie, saw one carry of lamb.
writes T. Gilbert Pearson Of the Au.
dubon society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
Mrs. Burbank Takes Tanlac IN,
Now Weighs One Hundred And
Tweuty.seven Pounds

One Of the most noteworthy fea-
lures, and one that stands out more
prominently than any other perhaps.
In connection with Tanlac IL the very
large number Of men and women
who have reported an astonishing
rapid increase in weight ~ q result
Of it, use.
One Of the latest to testify to the
remarkable reconstructive powers
|of the medicine 10 Mrs. Anna Bur-
bank, who resides At s3s3 End Ave-.
West. Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Burbank
came in the Bartell drug store in
|eappany with her husband recently
~ made tho following statement.
stating that she had actually gained
thirty-two pounds.
II can't say" stsssd Mrs. Bur-
bank in describing her case. "'that
had any special ailment, but for
the last four years have been grad
hally losing weight and strength.
Ind going down hill. Ny appetite
vas 90 poor. that never cared for
nything to eat. I was dreadfully
|onstipated. and suffered q grea:
eal with headaches and pains 10
ny back. was completely rundown
md tired out all the time. and bare
had energy enough to drag myself
round, Nothing did me any good.
md fell of in weight until was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
FORREST NOTES

An examination for the position
of forest ranger will be held at the
local Office of the Forest Supervisor
In the Federal building on October
rs. Applicants to properly qualify
for this position must be citizens of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
THIS WOMAN ONLY
WEIGHED 95 POUNDS
hardly more than a frame.

when I began taking Tanlac,
weighed only ninety-five pounds.
had been reading 20 much about how
others had been benefited. and were
gaining in weight by taking Tanlac,
that I made up my mind to see what
It would do for me and the results
have been far more than I ever ex.
pected. I now weigh one hundred
and twenty-seven pounds-havinl
actually gained thirty-two pounds In
q little more than Q month-and an
still gaining. I am always ready FOL
my meals now with . fine appetite
and have gotten rid Of all the head
aches and pains In my back and m,
tired worn out feelings are gone
too. I get up in the mornings nov
feeling thoroughly rested and strong
and full Of life and energy. I car
recommend Tanlac to anyone in {
run down condition, for It certain
ly has built me up wonderfully"
; Tanlac II ssfd In logan b!
the City Drug Co.: IN wsllsvilie. b!
Wellsville Drug Co.: IN smithfield b!
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum b!
Hyrum Drug Co.: In Richmond b!
A. A. Thomas, and In Lewiston b!
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
no IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

For years my digestion was %
heard Of to get relief. but not until
. year ago when saw Chamber.
iains Tablets Advertised and got .
bottle Of them did ! find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
poor that I could only eat the light
est foods. I tried everything that
digestion IL fine" Mrs.. Blanche 30.
wers. Indiana. Pa. Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
! HAMMOND BOY SENDS
| STORY OF SURRENDER
Louis Emmerling on U. S.
$. Wyoming" Sees
Huns Yield Ships.

As Tar as IS known Louis u Esnner-
ling. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George En-
merlinE 99 Russell street, is the only
Hammond boy with the Grand Fleet 10
whom the great German fleet surrender
ed and he has written an interesting
letter from the L. S. S. Wyoming ID his
parents as follows.
u 5. S. wyoming. Nov. ii.
MY Dear Parents:
The censorship on our mail was lift
ed today. so thought ! must drop YOU A
few lines. When the boys heard this.
they got busy writing and you can see
them sitting in all parts of the ship
writing letters.
This has been a great day for the
Grand Fleet Of which we are q SQUAD
ron. The Germans turned over their
ships 70 us today and we went out to
meet them and came back with the
goods and / must say they are no
scrubs either and no doubt they could
put UP good night.
When we went out to meet them we
had our guns trained on them, so as
not % take any chances. but everything
was pea full. We secured our ship last
night and then had to get up at o'clock
th4s morning TO get ready to 60 under
way
yesterday the King and Queen re
viewed the Grand Fleet and about two
weeks ago the japanese admiral Of thu
navy reviewed the 1eet. we had TO go
on the top deck and stand at attention
as they passed.
Tuesday we also had big day we
coaled ship again and also took on oil.
hope the next time we coal il will be
to get ready for sailing back 70 the
states.
IN case some Of my letters were
censored too much I viii tell YOU
little since / came over here. The ship
came over on was the L. s. S. Leviath-
an. which was formerly the yaterland,
the largest ship in the world and GER
family must have been a vefy fine ship
before il was made into a transport BY
the United States. There were about
$4,000 people that came across on the
ship and IL was a regular hospital as
many Of the soldiers were taken sick
with the Spanish influenza. There were
over one hundred died coming across
and many We're taken to the hospital
after We landed here.
I'VE landed in Brest, France. remain
d there for a few days in chateau
'ormerly used by Napoleon. from there
ne went to Scotland, passed through
England and also stopped off at London,
con this trip we travelled in box cars.
passenger cars and boats, il was some
sreat trip. While on the boat we had
German prisoners with US.
we are now stationed in the south
,rn part Of Scotland in the Firth OF
Forth water. the boys over here are
known as the Firths.
There is a bridge across this body
Il water over a mile long and II i one
Il the largest in the world. The meals
aboard this ship are nothing extra and
II wasn't for good white bread We get,
don't know what I would do some
lines.
Dear parents. am anxiously await
nE for the time to come when ] can
,ut my feet under your table again and
njoy a good meal and a nice soft bed
q lie in. Now that we have the Ger
nan feet in our power, ] don't think i
viii Be very long before we will start
,ack to the states.
How is everything going back home2l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Boy Scout
Column

Scouts are wanted to report at the
Headquarters for Red Cross work Sat
urday at / ?, m. This is an urgent
call and We trust that a large num-
Der Of our loyal boys will turn out
to help.
Contest Stcrts Monday.
The opening Of the Inter-troop con-
test is Monday, December ?. Those
who failed to pass test IN November
will have to be marked as absent I'M
til they pass, Don't hold your troop
back by your neglect.
Cornet Players Wanted.
We still have opportunity for sew
eral boys to take UP study of cornet,
This is chance to get free instruc-
ton and TO learn 70 play an instru-
ment that can be used either in band
or orchestra work The cornet is also
a fine solo instrument with piano ac-
compartment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

wc unded and discharged have Deaa
coming back in a steady stream dur
ing this time and plans for education
and assimilation have had time to be
tested. Perhaps the most successful
plan is that of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company which seeks to
induce the soldier to take up farm
ing. The benefits of this plan are
two-fold: it takes care Of the soldier
and it ensures an increase in food
production.
This scheme is an amplification of
the company's successful Ready
Made Farm project. 1t aims to place
the returned soldier on a farm pro-
vided with living and working
equipments The farms are grouped
into communities known as Soldier
Colonies" Only soldiers may settle