davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
AcERcA DEL coNsTIPADo.

Ciertos a~rticulos de dieta tienden
a detener los movimientos de los in
testinos, Los mas comunes de estos
son Ell queso, ell te, y la leche her
vida. Por otra parte, las frutas cru
das especialmente las manzanas y
los platanos y tambien Ell pan de pu-
ra harina de trigp, promneven q
movimiento de los intestinos. Guam
do los intestinos estan constipados,
la manera segura es tomar una o
dos de las Tabletas de Chamberlain
Embellishments despues de la cena.
DE venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
cuANDo TIENE uN REsFRIADo.

rs cuando tiene I'm resfriado que
listed aprecia las buenas cualidades
del Remedio de Chamberlain para la
Tos. Mrs. Frank Crocker. de Pana,
ILL.,, escribe: "Nuestro hijito de Gin
co amos, Paul cogio un grave res
friado el invierno pasado, que Sc que
do EN- sus pulmones y tenia terribles
Geese de tos. Estabamos grands-
mente ~preocupados acerca de su es-
tado, puesto que la medicinal que le
dimos, no 10 do ningin resultado.
I'm vecino Sc expres6 tan bien del
Remedio de Chamberlain para la tos,
que 20 compr6 una botella. La pri-
mera d6sis le benefici6 tanto que 80
10 seguf dando hagta Que Sc euro.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
Sufriendo como me- quedo

/ Sufriendo como me quedo
sintiendo tantas dOlencias,
sintiendo a una hiia queridas
| pidiendole a Dios paciencia.
En- estos tristes momentos
Dios nos da consolation,
muri6 Rosario Moya,
con calma y resignation.
I'm mes tenia cumplido
de muerta su hija querida,
tambien Dios la llam6 a iuicio
va la tenfa en- su partida.
-Adi6s, hijos de mi vida,
hijos de mi corazon,
va me voy con su hermanita,
Reciban mi bendici0n!.
Acab6 mis- sufrimientos
Dios tendra de mi piedad,
que me reciba en- su diestra,
por su Infinita bondad.
-Manuelito, hijo querido,
cuidado con Josefita,
ruega a Dios por tn mama,
y tambien por Francisquita.
-Adi6s, mis- dos hermanitas
que sienten mi despedida,
AUTOS ClrllO uuLuaiuOr
va Sc lego mi partida.
-Dios nos ha llamado a iuicio,
pues es cosa natural,
dejar las cosas terrestres,
para ir a Dios a adorar.
Dios me tendra mi lugar
pues va FL sabe mi destino,
les digo adi0s a mis- hiios
Manuelito y Marcelino,
-Catalicia, hija querida,
ruega por tn mamacita,
que Sc despide de ustedes
para irse con Francisquita.,
-Felfcitas, ruega por INF
toditos en- general,
cuidado con Josefita,
este les voy a encargar.
-Adi6s, todos mis- parientes,
mis- nietos en- general,
me despido de este mundo,
para siempre, una eternidad.
FL que compuso estos versos
nunca ha sido trovador,
81 algln equfyoco tengo,
no sera de coraz0n.
J. r. TRuJlLLo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
uN consEJo a Los ANclANos,

81 las personals de sesenta amos 0
mas Sc pudieran %persuadir de que Sc
metieran en- CANA tan pronto como
cojen un resfriado y que Sc quedaran
en- CANA por uno o dos sdfas, Sc re-
oohrarfan mucho mas pronto, espe-
cialmente 81 tomaban 81 Remedio de
Chamberlain para la Tos. Habria
mucho menos peiigro de que 81 res
friado Sc convirtiera en- aIguna DO
las Intermediates mas. peligrosas.-
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

FL Mayor Robert Massie, de las
fuerzas canadienses tuvo a su man.
do una baterfa en- la batalla de vi.
my Ridge, al derredor de Passchen-
daele y por toda la memorable cam
pafa Ell Belgica, la cual traio tai no
table grade de. habilidad combatien-
to de los hombres del Canada, que
Sc ha hecho notable, y este Sr, ha
hablado varias yeces en- Santa Fe y
la comunidad esta ~agradecida a 81
por 10 inmensa cantidad de informal
cion detalIada que ha dadp. La VII
sta del Mayor Massie ha dado al
pueblo 'adui, una mieva v viyiente
appreciation de 10 que es realmento
la pelea en- esta guerra. EI ha gas
tado su tempo sin restriction y sus
esfuerzos, contestandQ. p%regunfas VI
ha hecho c~omprendef la guerra en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

NO HAY cosTos EXTRA.

~ 'HT' N~~'N~ HN''NCs
No So cobra extra por por los ador-
nos va sea arriba 0 IN Ia parte de aba
10, o por cintas para Ell cintur6n nj
por tamaios grandes 0 costuras extra
todas estas cosas son gratis, no hay
costos extra de ninguna clase.
Gsnanclas en- efectIvp- para listed
por tomar medidas a sus parientes o
yecinos, ~sirviendonos de agente. I'll
ipvencito George Gekovich gapo $6e.
10 on un dfa. Escriba por MuES-
TRAS GRATIS hoy mismo,
CHICAGO TAlLoRs ASSOCIATION.
Departments I4148.
SIS S. Franklin ST., CHICAGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
Las aImOrranas ouradas en- 6 ! 4 dias

Los droguistas devolversn Ell dine
70, 81 81 uNGuEMTo PAzo della de
curar las AImorranas oomezonlentas,
eleaas, sangrlentas o proturherantes.
lie. prlmera APPLICATION da el allvlo.
Vale SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
ES1iMPIL[iS Los
CLUBS De AHGRR0


(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on February a,
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
of the United S~tates.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
DEFUNcIoN.

La sehora Rosario Moya, fallecjo
ell domingo 3 del actual en- su resi-
dencia en- Ell Canon del Rio, a las
s de la mahana, de una enfermedad
en- Ell pecho, como inflammation, a Ia
edad de IS amos, siendo auxiliada
por la Iglesia Catolica.
Quedan para lamentar su triste
separation, sus hijos, Maroelino Apo
daca, Rumaldo Apodaca, Cirilo Apo
daca, Manuel Apodaca, Josefita Apo
daca y Catalina Apodaca de Garcia.
Una hermana, Felfcitas Apodaca de
Ortiz, Crucita y susanna, Moya, tam
bi6n hermanas, y muchos nietos, So
brinos v demas parientes.
Eel funeral tuyo lugar el microbes
6 de Febrero a las Z de la mafana,
en- la Capilla del ~f.osario, y ell sepe-
lilo en- ell camposanto del mismo lu-
gar, en- esta ciudad.
En- memoria de las senoras Francis
quita Apodaca, que falIeci6 en- FL
mes de Enero, 1918, y de su ma
DIRE, la sonora Rosario Moya, que
falIecI6 ef dia 8 do Enero de 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
'DEDEM0S FillLl1iR Is |
M|LL0NES DE- HUSHELSI


lTrue translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico. on February 7.
y 1918. as required by Order No.
1888 Of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
UNA SUPLIcA EN- FAVOR DE
LA ECONOMIC.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on February 7, 1918, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

lAho de 1918, al comenzar,
muri6 Francisquita Apodaca;
IDios la l1eve a desoanzar.
Dieciseis amos sufri6
con calma y resignation.
y nosotros en- este mundo
rogamos por su intenci0n.
ffMamacita de mi vida,
mama de mi coraz0n,
va no sufriras por tn hija,
hechaIe tn bendici6n.
-Adios, hijita querida
va Sc acab6 tn sufrir,
va Sc acabaron tus ponas,
Sofa me quedo a sufrir.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

'Hemos llegado al tempo en- nues
ira vida nacional, cuando 'ningun leal
%ciudadano del pals puede. ponerse q
gastar un peso para luios inutiles.
Tai gasto de por ST Sc convierte en-
un acto desleal' -cardenal Gibbons,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

'Los sacrificios que estamos ext
giendo de nuestros mobiles joyenes
americanos que van a ir a los san
grientos campos de la Francia, por
nuestras vidas y libertad de los que
nos duedamos en- casa, nos llaman
con una irresistible ~apelaci0n a que
los soportemos por medic de nues-
tros mejores ~esfuerzos en- ell trabajo
que debemos hacer aquf en- casa
Secretario McAdoo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
iSEGURANzi PARA Los
SDLDAD0S MAR|UtR0S'
\

True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on February z,
1918, as required by Order NO.
1888 Of the Postmaster General
OF the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
Mansra Dc barrer las aIfombras.

lAntes de barrier las alfombFas, Sc
debe rociar sobre estas I'm POGO de sal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

ira, por 10 tanto, no es NADIA pecu.
liar a nosotros mismos. Els que ell
mundo sea hecho SECURE y adecuado
para vivir en- ell; y particularmente,
que sea SECURE para cada nacion
que sea amante. de la paz, la cual,
como la nuestra. desea vivir 81 vida
propia, d%eterminar sus propias ms
tituciones, estar segura de justicia y
de un trato justo por los otros pue-
bios del mundo y en- contra de la
ifuerza y de la Aggression egofsta. To
dos los pueblps del mundo son. en-
efecto, asociados en- este interes,
y por nuestra propia parte, nosQtros
vemos muy claramente que a menos
que Sc haga justicia a los demas, 10
Sc nos podra hacer a nosotros. FL
programa de la paz del mundo, por
10 tanto, es nuestro programa. Men
sale del Presidente Wilson, del 5 de
Enero.p
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
La ARrILLERIA AMERICANA.

> ~
True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on February 7,
7 1918, as required by Order No.
7S3 Of the Postmaster General
of the United States,)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on February Z,
1918. as required by Order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
OF the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07
NugsrRAs MiRAs DE GUERRA,

TRUE translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe. New Mexico,
on February 7, 1918, as required by
Order No. 1888 OF the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-07

LOS METoDos cANAoIENsEs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
Prosecuted SERBS
DISSATISFIED WITH
BULGARS LIBERTY

SALUNIKt, Dec. 6. Correspondence
Of ths Associated Press.)-Greeks and
Serbians IN Eastern Macedonia, who
suffered pillage, persecution, deporta-
ton and murder at the hands Of Bull
gars before the armies of the former
King Ferdinand quit the country under
the terms Of an armistice, are exhibit
ing dissatisfaction over what they term
the indulgence Of the entente powers
toward Bulgaria,
With fully AZ, 600 of their number de-
ported, half Of whom, it is believed,
died under the hardships imposed upon
them, the Macedonian natives are de-
mandtng, according 10 Il Reuter- CORE
spondent who toured the liberated ter
ritory, that the Bulgarians be crushed
by traditional Balkan methods. During
the period Of occupation the BulgdrlanS
proved themselves "brutes and past
masters in acts Of s%poiiatlon and VIC
lence,' said the correspondent and when
appeals for relief were made to the
German authorities no attention was
paid TO them.
Entering Macedonia as friends, under
an understanding with former King
Constantine bf Greece, the Bulgarians
established a reign Of terror which has
been characterized as a disgrace to CIV
iliZation. They imposed upon the popu-
lation a ~rationiug system which. resulted
in tho starvation of many, following
with assessments of taxes and seizure
of provisions to an extent that impov.
erished the country, Then followed
wholesale executions and crimes against
men, women and girls Of the most re-
voting character, the survivors de
clared. AT Sores only 5000 persons re
main Of 5000 living In the city when
the Greeks turned It over TO the Bull
gars. The population Of Detnir Hasstr
fell from $4,000 to $500 and in Kavala
5000 to 5000 persons died OF starvation
alone in 1917, while in 1916 deaths mum
bered 80 a day, largely from malnutri-
ton. In these and smaller cities the
Bulgars not only conrfscated the bulk
Of the f~oodstuffs, but forced the able
bodied inhabitants to work for the in
vaders and carried away vast quan-
titles OF agricultural implements and
furniture.
JOY in Macedonia over the withdraw
al Of the Bulgars is exhibited by in
scriptions on many street corners read e
ing, 'Christos Auestv' (Christ is RIsenl,
while the Hellenic army Of liberation
Is received everywhere with enthusias-
tic acclaim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
FIELD IS
TODE SHUT DOWN
Government Will Close Actual
School After Is Months
Exceptional Record.

CHANUTE FIELD, Rantoul, ILL.,, Dec,
with a record of having graduated
AIS flyers and several thousand me-
ChaniCs in the 1S months OF It's en-
istence, many Of whom performed &C
tive service on the French and Italian
battle fronts, Chanute field will soon
he closed as an instruction school for
army aylators. 4 small detachment
will be left in charge TO guard the
governments property, valued at g V
eral millions of dollars 49,
Officers in charge of the flying. field
are proud Of the work done and the
results accomplished.
Chanute field wal established in May.
| 1917, through the efforts Of William
Wheat and other citizens Of Rantoul,
ILL., Work of converting the $40 acres
Of fertile farm land into an army NY
ing field consumed several months. The
first students to arrive were the TENTH
aero squadron from Kelly field, Texas
on July I, 1917. Two days later &c
members Of the Sixteenth aero suqad-
ron from Asburne field, Chicago, re-
ported for duty.
Actual instructions in flying begar
July IL, and during the summer l2E
students we're graduated and given
commissions as lieuten9nts.
Flying continued until early in De
cember, when the advanced students
and a number OF airnlanes were trans
ferred to Southern camps to continue
their work. Throughout the winter
months a school for beginners was kept
open at Rantoul,
Practical instruction in flying was
resumed Feb, 10, 1918. and continued
until ate his fall with from three tc
five s~quadTons in attendance.
The aero squadrons stationed at the
| field since 1t opened we're the Tenth
Sixteenth, Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth
2iOth, 2ssth, 2sSth. 2s7th, S31st, ss2t
and 26Tth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
NEW JAP CABINET WILL
BE POPULAR WITH PEOPLE

TOXIC, Dec. {. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press Tho new cabi-
net headed by Takashi llarH Is hailed
rs marking the advent Of popular gov
ernment In Japan. For 80 years the
champions of representative govern
mcnt have been struggling Tor " Sy1,,
TEN under which the premier would
be selected for that post because he
was the leader Of the majority party
In the house OF representatives. This
has been accomplished when MI Hafa
wa chosen.
During that half century tho govern
mCnt has been in the hands Of claus
and court circles generally styled hur
TeaucratiC ON the other hand, Mr,
Hara is a commoner. lie has selected
as members OF his cabinet those OF
this party, introducing huroaucrata
only as ministers OF war and naay, who
under regulations must be chosen from
army and navy circles,
MY ideal has at last been realized "
exclaimed Marquis Okutun, lapan'a
grand old man who has lab0red al
ways for the cause Of democratic gov
ernmeut, THE whole nation should
support the Itara ministry II they are
really DESTROYS of the Developments Of
constitutional politics III Japan. Japan
should have new men, Young and viz
Orous, who are able to handle impor-
tant affairs Of state
One Of the first decisions adopted by
tho new cabinet was 10 abolish The
custom Of detalliUE detectives to a~
company minister's wherever they
might 80 ana the opening Of the min.
istcrial ap%artBl"nts SO that the people
might have a trcer access 10 them,
Mr. flara's striking foatnrea are his
large eyes and mass of white hair.
lie IL spariug Of words and speaks
straight 10 tho point, looking one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
Retiring Marine
Has Exceptional
Service Record

ST. Louis, Dec. 6,-Atter having
served 30 years, ono month and q
days in the United States marines.
Sergt Major John II Quick, who hold
the congressional medal OF honor and
distinguished service cross, has retired
and returned TO his home as a civilian
QuiCk's exploits have made him The
pride OF the marines, The retirement
papers are in the fui nal language 81
the service, but Major Gen. Charles q.
Long addressed q letter to quick, which
Your record shows that from time
to time at different stations during
your inCumbenCy of the several enlisted
grades, you have been entrusted witt
Varied aud important duties making de-
mand upon some of tho best qualitles
Of tho soldier aud that these duties
have been accomplished TO the, entire
satisfaction Of your superior officers,
Your record shows that you were
awarded the congressional medal 81
extraordinary heroism on June "a, 1917,
at Cusco. cuba that you were com
mended by the secretary Or the navy
on July 81, 1914, for conspicuous coHr-
age, GOODNESS and skin while constantly
exposed to fire at Vera NruE. Mexico,
and that on juno y, lNTN, you were
awarded the DISTINGUISHED service cross
for conspicuous rallantry ana service
in the face Of enemy fire in France,
IN France Quick delivered a truck
Of ammunition after a sensational dAsl
Of four kilometers through a tield OF
bursting shells
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
Before The Advent
OF Wmnan's Gladness
Women Who Know Take Preeaution
Againet Suffering.

Before the arrival Of the Stork, wom-
en- for over half q century have learned
the wisdom or giving nature a helping
hand. Nausea, nervousness, bearing
down and stretching pains IN the sbdo-
mel and muscles are entirely avoided
by tho use sof Mothers Friend, accord
ing to tho testimony of thousands Of
mothers who have used this tlme-hon-
ored remedy.
Mothers Friend lubrlcates the fine
network Of nerves beneath the skin, and
by regular use during the period the
muscles are made and kept soft and
elastic. They can then expand gently
and easily when baby is born and pain
and danger at the crisis is naturally
avoided.
Mothers Friend is n preparation Of
penetrating oils and other medicinal
agents prepared especially for expect
ant mothers. 1t Is for external use, Is
| absolutely safe and should be used reg
ularly during the entire period before
baby comes
| Company, Dept. A, Lamar Building, At
lanta, Georgia, for an interesting Moth
erhood Book, and obtain a bottle of
Mothers Friend from the druggist. You
viii find It the greatest Kind OF help.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
FATIGUE" FLYING
IS UNDER BAN At
BIG TEXAS FIELDS

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 6.-Not to
save gasoline, the wesr and tear on
airshlps nor ever the lives Of the flyel $,
but to preserve the patience OF the older
birdmen and unoffendlng civilians, com
handing officers at Texas aviation
camps have barred fatigue flying" IT
is also known as bunk flying and
bedroom flying and Is aviation par
lance for Roasting about flights you
have made and thrills experienced.
The young flyers are particularly
prone to 1t. As the total humber Of
actual flying hodrs an aviator. mas had
increases there is less inclination to do
fatigue flying, officers say.
''Quit flying when you get out OF The
Ship Is the order now given. No
flying allowed downtown or in the
barracks"
Strongest objection came from the
barracks, where the older men were
greatly annoyed by fatigue flying,
OAe group which had ignored shouts
to be quiet, were silenced RECENTLY when
an officer passing through remarked
ooh, let them alone, That mattress
they're sitting on has had more thar a
thousand hours"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

Cooperation Is the keynote Of Brit
lsh preparation for the commercial race;
cooperation between industry and
banking TO finance export trade; be-
tween manufacturers In the same in
dustrtes 10 cut down overhead and in
crease output; between BUSINESS and
government to obtain commercial In
formation.
A year ago last August parliament
created a ministry Of reconstruction, OF
which DIR, ADDISON Is head, Commerce
is prominent among the questions with
which It has busted Itself for the last
"a months. Committees have been
handling every phase, and Of these the
committees on financial facilities and
on materials supply are regarded an
the most noteworthy.
p The financial facilities Dody, OF which
Sir r. Vassar-Smith, A banker, IS chair
man, Includes representatives OF bank
ing, commercial, financial and industrial
circles In all parta Of Great Britain.
Its purpose Is to devise financial IA
cilitles adequate to meet the needs OF
British industry during the period right
after the termination Of the war.
The materials supply committee has
made a survey Of the nature and
amount OF supplies that will be re-
quired by the United Kingdom durlnS
the reimbursement period, n the
sources from which they may be OBJ
talned n transported.
For some time to come the govern
ment in Britain Is to retain It's present
extended war powers over imports and
exports. A bill presented to parlia-
ment a year ago contemplated the con
tinuance of this control for q period o.
three years after the war. The meas
ure was indoreed. by the minister Of
r~econstFuotion and other cabinet mem
bers, but there has been opposition tt
the proposal, and It now appears from
the British trade documents that thu
plan will be modified,
Dr. Addison, minister OF r~econstruc'
/ ton, has declared that control OF ex'
ports will he necessary 10 keep certain
essential British industries from goinI
| short Of supplies, while others are con
| WINGED that for n considerable perlo'
government control OF the importation
| OF raw materials will he necessary, Som
Of the economists suggest that the de
ficiency in raw materials In Europe
with which civil employment a no
be resumed by the demobilised armies
is such that an International commits
sion may be necessary, similar to tn
one that was established TO hav
charge over foodstuffs n supplies 10
the allies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
hut CIRCUIT" IS
BIG INSTITUTION
IN SOLDIERS LIFE

pyr,r.,,-,., ,,
nj Hh. No. ta' l.'v =. ne
~ ''..u.l NR ll'Atll'', Vet'V''l"U'.N
II Ite Nl'', ','' army H. france Is per
tuNpS '"T luUS'SL ana I7Fscs' Hl 'n'
10Y ! ,.u''A9 tNd stevens "'au "'
w usia' itheui az utanl"',' avs al l1'
eL Hesl' unsll'"{e '2 i~t'llr'oel "n'
.,aS JUS ItIutled IRON francs "N"l' V'
TSs 4sS"'te'eN IN we P~'oNu'tt'n Ca SUI
~ A. 49,, NI.""s tsNlllA.'a no d, Gu
terent soldiers, would require III Years
70 60 through the American army Ia
= M, -
~, 60 ~ s'il''Ilt "l wv 80 ",
TH' th %''n ~. FlSuVt s.Iu WI. ~0'rSn'hro Us
~ ',u'' Eri'Id' diversions '"1't '9
,nr 1\r! gre lhealeI ,t"hu'' i'p''-
Stn''" New h"Ih oN ''eols' Vi 49,"
~" ,''''Ilop Allt" ""' 49,
l ''" TI'I,h 'yNl'''' '"'ll9"I
u 'I4Hse "' wafer 'onl'sv', "'9 ,"'
HouIe, l"..ul SHOWS, uhu'l NAV u'It,-
Ilon CT Joseph I1nden SUM. ar. S,9,
NV'S WJ,.n' T." EFSIyg NI'H5aiWI 10 m,,p
MI. E,2,I" WIN Soidler y''nl SNOW.
hoet'"eI ,'ey se'ectcu ~ directors I"t
y v3,SV W. o'ai,tS WI" .'v n"
, roU,6 H'l , uaiSLlan Hssoi4'' '9' ~o,
'h'''"' '"'Pu"Il'is NoN q"
yer t.I'I secretary ,9I 'ne v " y
III GI"u'' u"S sskeu ior u,"le |I,tv','1
anu oie 4IueGLe IUSll'uLe m9, "9
nvu..eu 'nal 1S Soon " Wv ",l'u..'
y tSIilll' n lI'eu II WIN nchln ~ ,'",,
a "uul,'WI'"I men anu N"'"V" l q "'
n DtWsUl MI 10Y !ulS MUIh, ,..
80 G"''u,,G III f'TpV ~.
nv '"N' N'''S Is '"' "' Wv n"'"'S'
plHT',ll' '' nlproNlSI,E S,,oWH lo' wa.
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

First in corn, first in farm products
and first in aggregate farm wealth
that is Illinois. AS @ climax TO the
greatest crop Of oats and wheat yer
grown in this state comes the corn
harvests now betrg gathered. That
weather conditions should be favorable
10 ali three grains in the same year Is
almost unprecedented. Last year. with
a tremendous corn crop, the cold, damp
fan prevented the essential curing OF
the grain, and the aggregate loss was
tremendous, due to the soft condition.
This season the weather has been ideal,
and the corn, now ripened, Is perfectly
dry and sound. in happy contrast to
the mushy, mOldy production of the
preceding season.
There is but one drawback to the
haryests Of the corn crop, and that is
Inc possible lack of shuckers. The
State Council OF Defense has been con-
| dItting a campaign in the South to
induce 5000 corn piekers to come to
illinois to work through the hus'4ns
season.
The price has been fixed at 6 cents
per hushel and board. or Z cents with
out board. Good workers can arm So
to IS per day
Women and girls are planning to
| help gather the crop, and they will be
| needed,
Last year the Illinois corn crop was
| valued at 1888, 800, OO0. This. year, with
J a bumper yield, the grain In the best
possible condition and prices ruling