davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
PAREJA DETENIDA

Francisco Guerra = Juar:ta Huron, con
donicilio en- una casa de II Gale 81 Paso.
cuyo nunacro TO Guisicron dar a IN poiic!a.
fueron arres:ados po- e. detective Pcshe.
orien los consiEn6 al aEcntc de po!icia Bu-
ckley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
c.:AursEuns aiExIcANos DETENIDos

Acrs&rdoselcs de haber contraveniao 'as
dis2osiri7-c7 Gel rcG!amento dc s-Gfico. fae-
ron s--cslaio7 aysr aicunos chaufferu7. cA-
trc los Gue - eHeUsntran hihino NJ. An
Graac. con reside acia en- "a casa ndmero 1917
dc IA Gale ". Commerce, cue fu& a~rresta-
do nor cl aren.c Vi.,,- Vidal ct IN "In=a del
Alamo: Santiago T&folla. con Gonici!io en-
ell 1!nc-o S32 d. n csl!e Lane que Sue arres
,2do 7or e. agcrte motociclists } II. Flores.
- Ia cuadra n27cro 500 de II ayenita San
Pedro: y Y. a. E1uia. cuya casa cs 10
n:a-sada con 81 ntmero .loo &c Ia Gale Cop
Pc y fuh arreseado CT la cuaj7a 200 De Ia
Gale Sur Alamo. por 81 agcnts G. H.. East.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
xvzvAs oBRAs EN- al CAMPO TRAVIS

Hoy dara p~-.nci7io 81 cl Campo Travis.
= construction DC aicrnos nuevns e5iE:c:oS.
uno &c 70. cuG.es se-a dedjcado n t&!lerss
de preparedness para naQuinas riilits-es, Cos
;aaGo los ob-as cue van q enprenderse. un
milton = medic de d6lares. e. contrato rec
pc-::vo fy5 f;rTnado por cl Gobicrno con Ia
American Construction Company. &c Hoas-
ton. Texas. En- las nucvas obras eacont-s-
ran colocaci6n alSunos centenaccs de ira
bsjadorcs meXicsnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
AL ESTABLo MUNICIPAL

Los vecinos de una casa que est4 en- Ia
cuuina de las cales Oakland : Romano
sc q~uejaron de Cue unn vaea penetro al So
lar de dieha casa : enpez6 a destro=ar
las plantas en 81 cultivadRs- FL Sendarme
Perrow recogi6 al rumiants y 10 condujo
a! establo de Ia ctudad. para que ALI 10
reclama-s 81 dueho. prrvio el psgo dc IA
nuhA respective. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
DIR NLiCN -

",a~:a mo-ales. tres aaos. 1878 Gale Co
-
y.b.o Rios. IS =5os. hospital &C Ia c!G-
dc.
a-.-a-?:a s:a.=. dos a5as. 2ic e=-e "a.
L2--so.
E4---rac:6a Ramirez, die re-. III c.
- 5eSc'n.
Ca--rr J;msnez. rscvc meses, - calle
Y. %gcva.
Bs-ra a.e.sesa. SOS aac~,s, o-ao tias. 5-2
No. Salinas
Jan Garcia. IN &ho ~ mee. HI Gale
T. Paso.
Pc-.:-:, Alfaro. y amos. 20 Gale Sur La
redo.
%o5a Ga-aa. :: ares. iGS cslle Tamp:eo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
La CANPANA CONTRA Ell vICIo

Ocho fueron lns personas arrestadns por
los agentes dc Ia escuadra contra 81 yicio,
Ia noche del lunes al martes. habiendo 81
do acasasos seis de clos por vsolaei6n q los
artieulos 3 y 4 de- rexlnmento de polic.a. un
individuo eonsignado Il In Iutoridad fcde-
raj y otro Dor seduction De les detenidos.
ssis faefon multados en- $500 cada uno.
uno eonbignrdo q In autoddad federal y
otro q Ia policfa nilitar.
&'.
rs SENSIBLE DEFuNc1oN :.
Falleci6 en- esta eiudad Ia schora Catarina
G. de CARA. a IN edsd de 81 nhos. CT su do
micilio de In Gale Sur Pecos ndmero l1l3.
La finada deja a su esposo el senior Euti-
milo Cara y a su, hijos Beatriz. Hitherto,
Della y Rodrigo.
FL seHor Cara SD muestra mny agradeci-
do hacis todas aqucl!as persoaas que 10 ayu-
daron & nten6er a 81 esposa durante 81 en-
iermednd y haeia nQuellas que enviaron ofren-
das fiorales. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
CoESIGEACo A La AUToRGDA0
FEDERAL

e a-en.s =. G. Flores. arrest n CUTLER
mo Oro=-o. QUEEN -icne su -e'5deneia On IN
casa n,:-ccro 726 da IL calie Sur c-rcdo'
qiedando estc on Ia cSrce! de Ia ciadad a dis
pcsiciGn dc Is auto-:jaGc5 fedcraies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
PRESos QUE TRABAJAN :

Aver estuvirron prestsndo sus services CO.
mo sgrieuItorcs ea los campos experiment
tales del municipio, ocho &c los tndividaos
dc.snidos en- n etreel de Ia eiudsd por fal-
tas cor-eecioraIes. La tuiirH de presses e.
tuvo g c.ryo de los aSente Beck , Warden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
Registro Civil!
EACElLSSZGS

SACEnSN7TCS
IN ni4o Gel na:.;moaio Je,ds O-ozco ?
G2=!a &cyer. f04 50. Saa:E 2asR.
Una rita &c! E.a:!=aonlo domingo Men
dos y Petra r. de Mendoza, ssqu:ua de las
Gales Ssa Fernando y Laredo.
In miro de- m~at-imonlo Santiago Rant
-e4 : J4ans MSzdcz. SIS callc So. R;shter.
IN Milo del -nasri-aazio Occar Lc6a Illus
tan = ,;asiriaaG l. de Muss:aa. 10 Gale
Liz Oa..
Ia= niaa del rnatr;naa:o rz55 Ibar7a ,
Maria lie = @T"&. esgaiaa dc rs c&Iiss CT
aci0 : Ec-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10

Ia Oficina de Enfermeras de Ia Cruz
Roja Americana de L. Liga en favor
de Ia Paz, Y de Ia Asociaci6n Nacio-
nal de Directories de Escuelas Secun-
dariasy de algunasotras asociaciones. ]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
PoR LA a7a. coRTE DE DSTRrTo

POE LA ga COhI6 LIE DISIhilS
Hoy seran, ;u:gadcs por d Juez Anderson,
de Ia S7a- Corte de Distriso, Refugio Ava
RADIO. sobre quicn pesan dos aeusaciones, FL
Gencio EsparH y Lui, Delgado. Guien tiene
que responder dc cuatro delitos.
Para mahaua dc ver4n en- la misma Corte.
las causas iustruidas contra Mariana de Leon.
D. Sanchez, Arnuifo Rioias. Jose RamirrI.
Juan Ortiz y Clemencia Gonzalez
ALMACEN DE CARNEs DBSTRUDo PoR
Ell FUEGo
Anocho I las once. IS inici6 IN incsnrso
en- ei ei-racini de earnes de Swift. sito en- IA
esQu;na de las Gales Medina y Buena VS.
tat: en- unos cuantos seSundos q fue2o SO
apodero &c toic el edificio, que tue total
meate iacinerado.
Acufie-on los bonberps de euat-o CUR
ts!es y s6lanente dcbido 4 sus esfuerzos, pu-
DO Iocaliza-se el iuesu, evitando Que Sc CO.
munisara n otros a!macenes inmediatcS-
Las p6.didas Sc caIcuirn en- algunos mi
les de dalares. no pudicnro precirRres hEsta
IN horn en- cue ccrramos Ia prescnte edicion.
pucs a2caas Sc estaban prscticando ms in
vest saciones del case.
RECIBIRAN TRATAMIENTo MEDICo
Aver tuercn sacadas &c IA carcel de IA
ciudad y trasiadad.s al hospital municipal
! GrcScria GaEza. E. Gonzalez 3 Lucia Her
n&ndez. para recibi- un trataruiento r1%di-
co. puss manifestation estar cnfcrmas. Cna
vez cue sansn, volvcran I IN cdEcel L cum
ply L. penn que les Tue impuest..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
II~ENCIis De NATRLICNIO

P~c-:i-io Goa ) Julia FIoIes
Ti-:7- Tc-aa g Cciiaa El-2ndo.
As.rc.-io V--..-a : Masta ,'s n -u-.
Fr--siseo E2SIcs = Caru.:rs Is7ch=ca.
Mariana AImaa=s : M=:Ia Sal;as5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09

PERSONAL.

Frank Melendy of South London
derry is in town today on business.
J. w. lizard went Saturday to Troy
N. Y, to spend few days with his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Tucker will move
this week from Is Green street to GA
High street.
Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Baldwin of Wood
bury (Vt.) visited relatives here over
the weekend.
Avalon Converse left this morning
for New York after visit at his home
on Grove street. 80
Miss Bertha Phillips resumed work
today in Hougbton & Simonds s store
after a two-weeks vacation
Miss Helen Burnham of Vernon has en-
tered the high school and has a room with
Miss Cora C. Hatch of Cedar street.
Mrs. George Ellis has returned from
.Leyden, where she spent week with
her cousin, Mrs. f. H. Underwood
Mrs. T.. j. Page returned Friday from
New York, where she went earlier in the
week to attend millinery openings.
| Miss Doris Coombs, clerk in Hough-
ton & Simonds s store, is having a
ltwo-weeks vacation, beginning today.
/. Mrs G. A. Mitchell is having a va
| cation of two weeks from her work as
night operator in the telephone cx-
change.
Miss Lucy G. Swift, home demonstra-
tion agent for Windham county, is ex-
| fndau from nf q Snps
at her home in Middlesex.
Mrs. w. H. Davis left Saturday fol
her home in Poultney after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Benjamin Newton of Prospect street
| Mrs. Z. F. Young returned to worl
this morning in the office of the Dun
ham Brothers company after a two
weeks vacation which she spent il
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul B. Convey arrives
last night from Baltimore, Nd, t
spend vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. {
s. Hopkins and Mr. and, Mrs. f. 1
Convey.
4 Miss Rose Normandin has gone t
| Swanton (Vt.), where she has a posi-
;, tion in the schools as teacher of French
i Miss Normandin, who studied Frenel
in Paris, has had private classes here.
II Mrs. G. S, Dowley, Mrs. L. K. Fullel
) Mrs. G. W. Hooker and DIR. f. S. Bow
| en- left this morning in Mrs. Dowley
: automobile for Schenectady, n. Y. Mr.
/ Hooker, who had been guest of Mr.
I Fuller, is returning to her home
, Mrs. Oscar Whitney went yesterda
to Greenfield to visit her sister. Sh
also will visit at her former home
Hinsdale. Mrs. Whitney is having
I Itwo-w weeks vacation from her work
I the Office of the Durham Brother
: company.
Elijah Wales returned Saturday fro
New York, where he had been n wee
k at the Hotel Majestic attending eol
n vention of the Americana Society {
i Professors of Dancing. Mr. Wales STATE
e that all the dances will be along mil
:. tary lines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive Of the Life of the Boys
in Army and Navy

A letter under date of Aug. II by
Private Arthur Cain was received Fri
day by his brother. Carl r. Cain. IT
reads in part as follows:
The last few weeks have been very
busy and Interesting ones. We have
really had O view Of what war is real
" like in that time. have seen Ger
man graves and dead Germans that
were left behind in their mad retreat,
also some dead yankees, y but the
most of them. DIRE now lying peacefully
in their gfavcS4 We iiassed three towns
very nrarlv wrce kcd beyond any fps.
tnre habitation, all smashed by sheh
ere IN onr, successful drive of the Huns.
VIC we've several miles from the fight
ing line. except when we took mp our
loads Of t'kisses' for the Kaiser. ~
In The, camp from which / Last wrote
You the Germans sent over few shells,
which we call, 'fwhizz bangs, Won
no sooner hear them than they have
exploded, d piece Of shrapnel fell 80
feet from where I was sitting, and
when | picked Il up. it was verv hot.
' carried II for souvenir, but it was
host along with my comfort bag.
IN another camp which we moved to
lnter. VIC were visited on two nights
nv German planes. | was sleeping in
The bottom of wagon along with
three other lads,--thht is we were just
going 20 sleep. we heard the pc.
mliar hum of Fritzie = motors. They
came nearer and nearer and finally
passed over U.S. bound for some French
village 10 bomb IL. We four were just
congratulating ourselves that they
didn't drop Us any neard, when VIZ
heard the hum Of some more planes
They came low and dropped three
bombs quite a way Off. BY the time
the second one had landed was out
of the wagon ready to run any way OF
the compass, when another landed
about 200 feet away and showered m,
with dirt After eireling around few
minutes, firing their machine guns
they returned. 10 their own lines
was with some relief that we heart
them 90 In the morning / looked a
the hole the bombs made. which wer
about six feet wide and four feet deer
Since thon ! have seen a hole made by
bomb which was easily so or 40 fee
wide and about half as deep That VA
the worst night ! ever went throug
and ] hope that it will be the last.
When the planes are near you a
night from the noise you would thin
they are right over your head, unles
they are real low so that yon can Sc
them. ! know I felt that they wer
chasing me and no one else for awlril
The next night they came over an
only used their machine guns, but will
out any success on either occasion q
they didn't get any Of our outfit
/ saw John Manning this noon f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
PERSONAL.

Harold Wagner has returned from
visit of two weeks with relatives in
Boston, and Bridgewater, Mass. :,
Mrs.. Henry H. Crosby resumed work
this morning in Miss s. Hanrahan s
Speciality shop, after few weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Emma G. Brooks is nnnxing to-
day from Mrs. John Plummerss house
ON Main street to S. B. Douglass house
ON Walnut street. E
Mrs. Z. D. Wilson underwent slight
operation on her ankle in the Memorial
hospital this morning Or. G. R. An.
derson was the surgeon.
Private Frank A. Dimes of the 44th
company, training battalion, at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, visited at his home
on Clark street over Sunday.
County Agent Arthur w Sweeton
and family, who have been spending a
week s vacation in Collinsville, Conn,
are expected to return today.
Private Perley Martin was here from
i Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Mar
| tin of Pine street, over the week end.
Miss Elizabeth White, who had been
spending the summer at her home on Put
| ney road, returned today to Plainfield
! n. j., to resume teaching in kindergar-
| ten.
| Miss Bessie Chamberlain, who had
been guest in the home of her brother
| Leon D. Chamberlain. returned Sat-
| urday to her home in Bridgewater
Mass.
Mrs. w. r. Noyes has returned from
tStanstead. p. O., where she spent -four
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. G. Huntley, who accompanied hel
here for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H Harris were
here from Burlington to spend Sunday
Mrs. Harris will remain for a visit will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Reet
of Putney road.
4 Erwin French and Paul H. Lavoie
!, who are taking special mechanical
training in the Springfield, Mass
technical high school, were visitors il
town over Sunday.
Miss Eta Sanderson, bookkeeper il
J. L. Stockwell' g store, returned thi
morning from Keene, where she visite
, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles San
derson over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank III Brasor and Mr.. an
Mrs. F. A. Docherty of Gloucester
|. Mass, who had been spending 10 day
at the Brasor summer home, Bellaire, i
Marlboro, have returned.
V Mrs Elizabeth Page went Saturda
to Winchester, n. H., to open a mi
g linery store. Mrs Page had been en-
!. ployed here by Mrs. G. H. Smith, wher
5 she had dressmaking rooms.
Miss Anna Anderson returned to wor
r this morning in the Office of the Dunbar
! Brothers company, after weeks vac,
ton. Mrs. George Bigelow of the SAN
g office began two-weeks' vacation toda,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09

about what I have seen, but if wrote
that my letter would not go through.
We are having good weather and it Is
just what we wanted for our rest.
JOHN MADAU.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09

q
the first time since we were on the
other front, and he said Harry Hop
kiuson was in the hospital with a
slight wound. / haven't heard about
any of the other Brattleboro boys that
are in the other regiments yet.
Some of the boys are ini Paris on a
two-day pass. | am going next week
if | can make it O. X. Tomorrow we
get "eootie" bath to get deloused
and all new clothes, while our old ones
are sent away to be. washed, mended
and then reissued again. Believe me,
the coolies sure do bite, but it is inn
possible to keep them away while at
the front, sleeping anywhere, and
sometimes not able TO wash for two
or three days at. a time, I
Such is war. but / wouldn't change
places with anyone of the fellows over
in the states who are training, for we
are now making worlds history and
il is something to be proud of, to be
able to be over here doing our little
bit $780,
An order just came in stating that
there wouldn t be any more passes for
Paris, so | am out of luck for that
! trip. -...
| ARTHUR.
p. s. may be able to go and see
uncle IN Lyons in few weeks. am
in hopes of it anyway.
| Miss Regina Mancini received the
last of the week the following letter
from her cousin. Modesto DeAngelis of
Company NJ, 304th infantry:
| am somewhere in France and am
feeling fine and. dandy. The French
people are using us very nice. i was
| IN Paris FIVE days ago and l saw lots
Of pretty things, but you cannot see
mich when you are in service. But
lnever mind, we will try to kill the kai
ser and our u. s. army is very well pre-
pared to get him and we will try Il
bring him into the u. 8. and we viii
make him sweep the Brattleboro MAR
street. Your cousin.
| MODESTO DEANGELIS.
! "A second letter received by Mis-
Maneini last week was from friend
Private John MADAM of the 10lst am
munition train. He wrote:
When | received your letter / ais
received one from Modesto DeAngelis
He is somewhere over here. / wouli
like to see him and ask him about tn
! news from the states. Why don't yo
[ write a long letter and let me know
the news about Brattleborol
; We are now in rest camp. We cam
; away from the front about a week age
. have been lucky and nothing ha
happened to me yet. have seen quit
bit of what has been going on owe
) here and we have been doing. goo
work.
ri ] only wish | could tell you NOR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
WHO IS SANFORD A. DANIELS?
What
In signed letter to The RefOrmer i'm March, 1917,

assigned The ReOmer R.
Daniels n
We
Mr. Daniels
needs of Vermont than most citizens of our community
TYours truly
-~".t6 .@>a.a-+ sgned) &C R. CROSBY"
in Mr. and
spent his early life sad
The Sanford Daniels Bratebo
fill
Eddy Of Adams
which
which which
Daniels Republican
who held high
Graham recommendations of consolidation legislation gtd
with the senator He wasn't thinking much himself
would be
honore in Senator Daniels will branch
: element of value"
The son lobe n March
appointing Sanford A. Daniels Braeboo
Senator Hemon Eddy Horace Graham
dent of the political affairs of the state 7 .
1t. n sad
of
Daniels of Brao made succeed the late Hermon Eddy Mr.
HASANY CANDIDATE IN
This ehemeti nered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09

that his
Bratteboro Reforner
helpful
Daniels He mrng
included church
Bulingt Free Press sin 917,said:
the
pulling together that
public through Brateboro
results"
Daniels Wndham
the bill the trial
pedier He said busy business would petit
find He he had
the maiden Wnam
Daniels there with the the district BILL He
Illuminating
how the bill would work"
candidacy
Of
Wide
field and talking
that had
O a candidate"
this with his wenoWn public questions will
to his candidacy"
IS ENDORSEMENT?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.


and his fitting recognition his faith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

shoes are frequent and easily cured,
but D. IL necessary for the feet 20 bo
FREQ OF them before tho man mAkes
an ideal mixer.
Ewolty feet arc quite common
among soldiers and are known aH
hromIdrosis. In this CoNoitiun the
foot sweat profusoly ana the secretion
rapidly dccomPoscs and becomes foul
smelling. Sometimes the skin rubs on
and the feet nrc made sore The man
S apt 90 become a nuisance 20 his
comrades as vol, as UNIT for duty.
This condition has nothing TO do with
cleanliness az soap and water fail 20
remove tho trouble exc whom used
with a solution given l. c by rho Med
teal Department Of the Army. for
cleanliness % tho feet q a necessity 10
perfect podhl sNtremities,
Result Of critical study
Several years ago the Army shoe
Board made a critical study 81 tho
feet Of two thousand soldiers In view
Of getting a perfect shoe and today
nearly two million men are equipped
with tho typo Of shoe upon which they
lNiIAfNH aAatNNANA RfAA Hf'ANA'N 'ANA
shoes for his infantry wero OF equal
importance with mounts for hiA cav
alry, while nm English general onum
Grated az tho three most essential
parts 81 a soldiers ouun' - pair OF
good Shoes. a second pair OF good
shoes and q pair Of hair soles."
In tho experiments many X-rays
wero made OF tho feet Of the men and
tho army surgeons held long c~onsuita-
lions. The best orthopedio surgeons
were called and the matter thrashed
out from every standpoint. Tho Unit.
cd Stti9s has always been famous for
rs Shoes ana Ia sh0o-making machin-
cry ana al n time Il furnished more
han half OF Tho shoes n four-nfths
OF all the shoemakins machinery used
In the world. st.presont. we need al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

exercises have TO be gone through
with. also a massage OF tho feet is
ometimcs given, To have the man
walk on n log of wood or 20 pick up
marbles with his toes Is often tried.
one excellent exercise Is to have The
man sit IN a chair ba~rofooted. rest ny
hts heel aminst tho noor. forcibly
bonding ana invertinF the foot.
Climbing up and down stairs TOO
Is regarded as y good exercise 10
strengthen the foot muscles. Some.
times whore Hat foot IL only threat.
ened what ~ known as a "vElgua
wedge" Ia be put inside tho tAoe.
and while q may not cure tho patient
"a viii do no harm. II consists OF
raising the inner border ~ tho sole
and heel by a piece OF leather one.
eighth OF an inch thick az iis inner
aspect and getting thinner as II gets
nearer tho center According 20 a
well known military slrgeon who Is
treating feet ia the army this throws
the weight away from tho foot arch
on 60 tho outer border ~ the foot
and also causes the toes 90 be pointed
moro TO the front IN walking A. the
muscles strengthen the leather stripe
arc reduced IN thickness until the nor.
mai solo and heel are reached
H - a#E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24

VIII not come under tho now public
eating rules nor VIII thrv Do required
tu mako monthly reports 10 the state
food Administrations rs tho risi of a.
pow decision which WAS handed out
bN the state department thus uftcr-
noon aud is the final rule ON tho sub
jort 600 TAR a' the new federal order 10
concerned.
The question of what constituted =
public eating house has caused con.
siderable speculation und 10, follow
ing definition was made hy tho food
administration. An restaurants hoo
t'i rutcs. hospitals. boarding erho0is
and lunch counters are considered
public emitting places.
AL households. whether boarding
houses or pr,ylt" families. who r.rn.
latlN take care OF tive or MORO IulrH
'rs VIII De- considered Ia public eutir.
houses aud should comply. with f.,
rules and regulations aud m4sn
monthly reports 10 the fonl rduiuis-
trHuou.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-24
Hammer Toe. And Clubbcd Toes

Hammer Toes And dubbed Toes
Hammer .. are usually caused by
bad htting Shoes and ~ a condition m
which tho Il.. foint OF the toe Is per
mancntly f.g.i az a right anglo go
that the zip 0f ne toe strikes the solo
OF tho Shoe .0 walking. II units a
man Tor marching, rs tho dcformed
position Of ."0 zoe forms a sensitive
surface. and I-f e. ant 20 work un.
der the nal and produce inHamma.
ton,
Clubbed zoos arc caused by narrow
shoes which cause tho skin between
tho toes % become soft and moist by
contact. T1ls soon becomes tender
and irritatpT and forms corns between
tho toes. should the shoes bo Of the
pointed too TYPO bunions and cornH
on the sides and top or tho toes Wi,
result. Buui0us are enlarged bursal
sacs over Joints and become innamcd
They are no. always painful but usual
~ ACCOMPANY a def0rmity which
weakens the foot and inierferes with
marching capacity. Very swollen
bunions Interfere with the ntting Of
"a proper shoe and he soldier Is usual.
~ fAfUtl NN|| W ANh tNfNffu TUT
treatment before being given march
ing shoes. Corns and cuIlosltics arc
also the result u il htting shoes and
are relieved by ointment furnished by
tho medica! department OF tho army
before the military shoe Il worm
lngrow!nR toe nails Is another ~
tho soldiers foot troubles and won
these are blamed on tho fashionable
shoe worn b. the civilian. sonnet mes
these become 50 bad that e Il nocos-
sary 20 see "a surgeon. but they are
usually relieved by wearing broad
toed shoes and trimming the nail
squarely across md inserting A biz %
cotton under tho offending edges ~
ease tho irritation.
Painful heel, blisters aUd Gbrasions.
.eagssd By winding socks Of W.htiing