davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
La situaci6n en- JaIiSco
(Viene de Ia la. Pag.)

"Hace pocos dias, por ejerplo,-si-
| guio diciendonos este sonora Die
guez lie fue ~pTesentado I'm proyecto
para DOLLAR las contribuciones, por un
senior Emiliano Degollado, rico te-
rrateniente del Estado de J~alisco, que
Sc ha caracterizado siempre por 81
adhesion revolucionaria.
"Degoliado propuso "a Dleguez, y
Dieguez admitio Y 10 establecio en- de-
creto especial, que todas las fincas
urbanas fueran grabados con ell do
Bile de contribuciones que tenian has
ia esta fecha, Y que los propietarios
de dichas fincas, pagaran, asimismo,
doble contribution personal por tai
capitulo.
No habIa de fincas rusticas
"En el decreto de referencia,-di-
&c nuestro informante,-no Sc habla
una palabra de las fincas rusticas,
seguramente porque ej miciador de t.!
decreto, ell senior Degollado, posee in
mensas p~ropiedades de tai genera;
pero, en- cuanto a las urbanas, Ia ley
es ap~remiante, toda vez que fila un
llazo fcrentorio para cubrir el pago
del ciento por ciento de recargo esta-
blecido, so pena de perder dichas pro-
piedades en- favor del gobierno, para
que este, por su parte, las remate
en- beneficio de 81 mismo, 0 haga de
elias 10 que mas convenience lie pa
reZca.
'Y pcr 81 este ordcnamiento no fue-
re b~astante, ell gobernador Dieguez
ha decretado tambien que dichos pro-
piesarios de fincas rusticas 10 podrin.
por ningun motive, aumentar las
rentas a los inquilinos, nj Ian
zarlos por falta de pago, nj inter-
poner demanda de demoras; sino que,
para bien del pueblo, deben tolerar
estas consecuencias naturales del es-
tado de cosas reiaante en- Ell Estado,
en- la seguridad de que hacen obra pa
triotica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
CONTINUAL LA CAMPENA CON.
IRA Ell FICIO

A catorce assemble Ell numero de
personals arrestadas por Ia policia es-
pecial que es q las ordenes del capt.
tan Van Ripper, durante la noche del
domingo al lunes, al practicar Ia cru
zada contra Ell vicio; siete fueron acu-
sadas de violar los articulos tres Y
cuatro del reglamento de p~olicia, Gin
co por cometer desordenes en- la via
publica Y dos por regentear casas de
mala nota.
Doce de, los detenidos fueron con-
signados al juez de policia Buckley y
las dos mujeres ultimamente citadas,
a la autoridad federal, acusadas de
contravenir 10 decretado en- la procla-
ma relativa del Presidente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Limria sus ca belios, los
haCe hermOSamente
fines, Iustrosos
y ondulanteS
.Pruebe este. Toda la caspa des-
aparece y deja de caerse ell pelo

Seguramente, pruebe el "Purifica-
dor del Cabello Danderine," 81 desea
listed duplicar Ia belleza de sus cabe-
Hos. Unicamente humedezca IN pa
no o lienzo con "Danderine' e in
troduzcalo endorsements entire SuS
cabellos, frotandolos ligeramente al
mismo tempo, V este los limpiara del
poivo Y de toda impureza en- unoS
cuantos minutes, 10 que lie causara
gran asombro. Su pelo sera ondu-
lan;e, suave Y a~bundante, Y poseera
una incompatible cabellera, lustrosa
Y eXhuberante.
Ademas de hermosear Ell cabello
una APPLICATION de Danderine disuelve
toda particula de caspa; vigorlza el
cuero cabeliudo, Y evita las picazo-
mes Y Ia caida del pelo.
La Danderiae es al cabeilo 10 que
las refrescantes lluvias y el sol, a las
plantas. Va derecho a u raices, y
las vignriza Y las fortalece. Sus pro-
piedades vigorizautes estimulan Ia
fuente de su vida Y hacen cue crezca
ell cabello fuerte Y hermoSo.
Con seguridad que puede listed tie,
ner I'm pelo bonito, suave y lustrosc
V en- gran cantidad. 81 procura listed
luego una botella de ''Knowlton's
Danderine," en- cualquier botica {
perfumeria, Y Ia pone a prueba, de-
acueYdo con sus direccioneS.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Por ell mas grande de todos los
purificadores

I'm error muy comun en ell trata-
miento de Ia e~scrofrla, ha sido Ell uso
del mercurio y de otras mixturas mi
nerales, cuyo efecto es "emboteilar"
las impurezas de la sangre, y ocul-
tarlas de la %superficie.
De esta manera solo Sc anaden
mas impurezas y peligros.
Durante mas de cincuenta amos, ell
S. S. S. ell unico remedio it'll para
la sangre, de r%econocido merito, y
que ha 'sido usado con los resultados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
0BSTRUCCIONAND0 Ell TRAFICO

Aver a las tres de la tarde, al cru
Ear sobre ell puente que atraviesa ell
arroyo de San Pedro en- la calle Sail
mas, antes de llegar a la de Came
ron, Sc salio del eje una de las ruedas
traseras del CAIRO de Ia ciudad hume
TO Is que iba cargado con c~ascajo,
quedando ell vehiculo %atravesado en-
la via publica obstruccionando ell ira
fico. Los demas conductores de los
carros de la ciudad ayudaron a repa-
rar el desperfecto tardando en- la ia
rea mas de una bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
TODAS LAS HUELLAS De IA ESCRO-
FULA ExTIkGUIDAS DEL SESTEMA

mas satisfactorios para Ia escr6fula.
Siendo elaborado de raices Y yerbas
de los bosques, esta garantizado CO.
mo puramente vegetal, y absolute
mente libre de TODD ingredients mi
neral. StA
q, Puede listed conseguir el S. s. s.,
ZEN c~ualquier drogueria. Ell Jefe de
nuestro Consejo Medico, que es un ex-
perto en- todos los d~esordenes de Ia
sangre, tendra mucho gusto en- dar a
listed TITLES consoles para el trata-
miento de su case individual. Dirija-
Sc a Swift Specific Co, Dept. p,
Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
La Influenza &c Degcllado

Nuestro infCrmante termin6 dicien-
donos que la Influenza que Emilia
no Degollado tiene sobre el goberna-
dor DiegueZ llega va a 10 paternal.
V cast puede decirse que Dieguez
hace 10 que Degollado le indica, Y que,
de hecho, Degallado, sin ocupar MIN
gun puesto pubiico en- la admins
TRACTION. cs quien, maneja indirecta-
mentc el gobierno Y quien impone su
voluntad en- los destinos del Esta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
a S1.2e cada una.)

Los NiSierioS de Ia India.
los yirdtaS de Is MALAYSIA.
La ConQuiSia de I'm lnperio.
La VencanZa lie Sandokan.
LII fteCOnQuiSia de Mompracem.
Fl Reg Ell Aire.
La Destruction de Carriage.
En- las MOnialaS de Africa.
FL TeSoro de IL Montana Azul.
FL Hijo del COrSarlo Rojo.
Los UltimOS FllibusteroS.
Los Piratas de las Bermudas.
FL Exterminio de una Tribu.
Las AguilaS de la ESiepa.
La EStreHa de Ia. Araucania-
En- Ell Mar de las PerfaS.
Los EStrasoS de la China.
La Montana de ORC.
Las MafayiuaS del ano 300.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
R E G. E

! listed V guarde esta direction para que
Sc la mrestre a Sus amigos que Sufren
de callos, mezuuinos, ZizoteS y sranos de
la piel. Con Csc. en- timbres poStaics gre
| me -cmi,a lie mando, a vuelta dc c0rreo,
franco de porte, una ca1tta de pomada
Gonzalez. La meier tel mundo para cSlas
enfermedades. Devuelvo Ell ,dinero 4 la
persona que Sc cure Y no sane.
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ
p O. Box I7 LAREDO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
NOyELAS A so

hrte dc Buscar Marldo
CllyariO de Amor.
FL Noyfo PreStado
e PuFgatorio de las SOlieraS
e ParalSo de las nulereS.
FL Hada de los Mares
FL Sido de RQlsenores.
e. Collar de ESmeraidas
al ST de las NinsS
Ell Alma en- I'm BeSo.
La Hiia de las Flores
La HIel en- los LabioS
La Nina de los JaZtnine5
La Viuda Allegro
La Corte del Amor
La Princesa del Dollar
La Hija de Venus
Las EYaS ModernaS
Las 0hreras del Amor.
Las HijRs del Champagne
Marina o Is Htia de las Otas
MalditaS "a las MuiereS
MalditoS sean lbs HombreS
Malditos scar las Sucgras-
Maldito sea ell Amor
Maidi.os sean los GeioS
Pssionariss de Amor
PoTque sc Casao los HomDres
PofQrs Sc GeSan las MujereS.
PorQue Pecan las MuieEse
PorQue Yurm1rsa las Vieizs
For Segutr q uns Muier
Su a4iestad ell knc-
ivtys mi Novtai
Maria. Dor Jorge Isaacs
u Eijo Mzldito
H nsnuscriso de mi Hadrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Una caballada carrancista

Supo Moreno que cerca del canine
por ell cual iba con Su fuerza, Sc ha-
!laba una patrulla carrancista cuidan-
do de una cahallada cue habia sido
TecCgida en- todas las haciendas de
Ia region, por orden del comandante
militar de Nuevo Leon Y T~amauipas,
Carlos Osuna.
Avanz0 Mereno hacia ell sitio DOH
de eStaba la Datrulla part atacarla
V apoderarse de Ia caballada que era
en- nun.ero de noventa animales que
consider0 neceSarios para las tropaS
fclicistas. La patrulla ~carrancista Sc
do o%portUna cuenta del avancc de-,
enemigo Y Sc prepare a repeIar el
ataQue. habiendo alberto el fuego So
bre los a%saltanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
VALENTIN MORENO pERECiO EN-
UNA ACCION.
(Yiene de la la. Pag,l

canine situado a dos leguas dc San
Juan, estaci5n situada por la via del
ferrocarril a Tampico entire las po-
blaciones De Cadereyta Jimcncz Y
MontemoreloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Moreno gravemente herido

Los revoluciOnarios iograrOn apo
derarse de la caballada dcspuGs de
dar muerte a varios de los carranciS-
tas. Estes, vicndoSe pcriidoS, jul
garon el TODD por el tedo Y s~ostuvie-
ron ei ataQTe hasta ell ultimo momen-
to, habiendo herido gravemeDtc a Mo-
reno V d dos de sus hombres.
Moreno no Sc aparto del sitio de Ia
iucha sino hasta que la patrulla ca
~rrancista hubo desaparecido dejando
en- el campo los cadaveres de seiS in
dividuos. DeSpues fuc conducido por
sus hombres al rancho del Mezcal
donde Sc procedi0 a hacerle las Gu,
raciones mas urgentes, h~abiendose CT
| tonces visto que Sc encontrabaI herr
do en- ell est0mago Y que las hcridas
Gran de suma ~gravcdad y causadas
| per bala expansive.
Ell jefc Moreno estuvo luchando en-
ire Ia vida Y la muertc IN dia, ha-
biendo fallccido en- cl rancho mencio,
nado a fines de la semana que AGA
ba de terminar.
Sc incorroro la genie
La genie de Nalentin Moreno sc in
corpora a las fuerzas dc Inocencio de
Leon, Celso Cara, Antonio Flores
Nicolas Cara Leal, jefes estos com,
| paneros de Moreno y que estan ope'
| rando en- territorio ~neoloAGs, de a,
cuerdo con los jefes Almazan Y Mar
| tinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
POR LA SOCIEDAD DE ZAPATE-
RIOS

Ell dia 81 de los corrientes, a las
$50 de la noche, en- ell salon de San
Fernando, sito en- ell numero Z15 de la
casa Sur San Saba, los miembros de
la Sociedad Mutua de Zapateros, Gee
neral Porfirio Diaz," celebraran o
un festival la reception de la
carta de incorporation de dicho Socie-
dad. "a
Agradecemos debidamente Ia invi-
tacion especial, que para concurrir a
csc festival Sc nos envio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Sc LES. oBLEGA A TRABAJAR

Habiendo llegado la epoca de reco-
ger la cosecha de la avena, en- los
campos agricolas del municipio, todos
los dias son llevados a TRAFALGAR en-
esa faena los presses de Ia carcel de
la ciudad, especialmente ~aquellos que
estan acusados de wages; aver fueron
lIcvados % de ellos, perfectanente
engrilladcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
NOVENAS
oBRAs DE GRANDEs AuToRES

EntremeSeS dc CervanteS ..............St.50
Hamlet Y Romeo y Julieia, por Shak-
eSpcdFe Si.JO
Mireyd. pOr Federico AiStral ...-......St.O
FL Sarbero de Serilla y Las BodaS de
Figaro. por BeaumarchaiS............Si.50
81 ParaiSo Perdido, de Milton .......Sf-50
La Noria de LamermoOr, por Walter
Scott 80
Fl BandoIero, por Tirso de Molina. ...st.5C
El Romancero del Cid $3.50
Ansdo Hasta ell Patihulo ....... $3.50
81 Abuelo del Rey, por Gabriel Miro. .St.50
La Enetda, pors Yirgilio .....Sf.Se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
MANBALES
q I'm peso cada uno.)

Manual &c Aceites Y Jaoones.
Manual de Agriculture
Manual de Aries y onctos
Manual de Albalileria
Manual de Carpinteria de Taller
Manual de CerT3ieria y ObraS de Hero
Manual del CoheterO Y Polvorisia
Manual del CuFtidor de Pieles
Manual del Conritero-Pasfelero
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual de Electricidad
Manual de F~ulGgrafta
Manual del Hoialaiero
Manual de Jardineria y horticulture
Manual del Laboreo de Efn4s
Manual de Lecheria
Manual de &ecanics Industrial
Manual del Pthtor
Manual del T~elegrsfista y T~elefonista
Manual del Reloiero
Manual dal SasIre
Manual del Fabricante de velas
Manual do VstsrtnSris y Eguitacfe1
Manual del Zapatero
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
States Instead of Paper

When Abraham Lincoln was boy
he wanted a slate. But states were
scrarce and he was compelled to use
the back of his fathers snow shovel,
Today the slate is almost forgotten,
but war has brought it back.
The government wants every scrap
of paper put to war purposes-paper
contains materials and chemicals nee
cssary in the manufacture of explos-
ives and gases. The scribbling pad
must go, school children and even
storekeepers can help the war by stop
ping the paper scribbling habit. Get
out the slate and the sponge. Chill
dren should be given states in the
schools.
The paper makers, before the war
made paper SO cheaply that an enor-
nous waste of paper resulted; now
the paper makers are restricted and
conservation must be practiced. Bring
out the slate and save sulphur chlor-
inc, caustic soda and pulp, all wanted
by our fighting boys over there
Hartford Times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
PRESS COMMENT
Grant and Foch

Said General Grant in his famous
final report:
"From the first, was firm in the
conviction that no peace could be had
that would be stable and conducive
to the happiness of the people, both
north and south, until the military
power of the Rebellion was entirely
broken.
81, therefore, determined, first, to
use the greater number of troops
practicable against the armed forces
of the enemy; preventing him from
using the same force at different sea-
sons against first one and then an
other of our armies and the POSSIBLE
ity Of reposc for reftting and produc-
ing necessary supplies for carrying
on resistance. Second, to hammer
continuously against the armed force
of the enemy and his resources, until,
by mere attrition, if in no other way,
there should be nothing left for him
but an equal submission with the 10y
al section of our common country to
the Constitution and laws Of the
land"
Change North" and "South" to
"the allied world" and Germany
and you have perfect definition here
of the Foch strategy.-Boston Even
ing Transcript.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
HOW
e~
RHEUMATISM
II. BEGINS
BEGINS

The eXcruciating agonles OF rheu-
matism are usually the result of fail
ure of the kidneys to expel poisons
from the system. In majority OF
cases rheumatism is an indication
that uric acid has pervaded the sys-
tenn. If the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue
incurable bladder or kidney disease
may result. Attend to it at once
Don't resort to temporary relief The
sick kidneys must be restored to
health by the use of some sterling
remedy which will prevent return OF
the disease. s-a.-r t.3+
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlcn
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
q standard world famous medicine il
use for over two hundred years. They
have brought back the joys of life
Ito countless thousands of sufferer
| from rheumatism, lame back, lumba
go, sciatica, gall stones, gravel ant
other affections of the kidneys, liver
stomach, bladder and allied organs.
| They will attack the poisons a
once, clear out the kidneys and uri
nary tract and the soothing healing
oils and herbs will restore the in
canned tissues and organs to norma
health
7 GOLD MEDAL is the origina
HARLEM Oil imported direct from
the home laboratories in Haarlem
Holland, by the Genuine Haarler
/ Oil Mfg. Co., Harlem, HOLLAND
American Office, 116 Beekman ST., \
Y.
! All others are limitations. Ask fo
/ GOLD MEDAL and be sure tn
| name GOLD MEDAL is on the boz
Three sizes, at all good druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
WEST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Vanaid Blake of
Danville were callers at Charles
Roy's on Thursday.
Edgar Strobridge, who is very
i'll with pneumonia, is considered q
little better. Erich Fisher is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Ruby Blain is home from
Goddard Seminary until it reopens.
Claudio Somers is i'll with the grip.
Charles Mahoney leaves for St.
Johnsbury, Monday, for his call to
Clarkson Technical College, Pots
dam, N. Y.
Mrs, Edith Esden has been i'll with
the grip.
Mrs. NJ. A. Roy and Miss Esther
Roy were in St. Johnsbury, Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Howard 3ushway and
family of Boston are visiting their
father, Harley Bushway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chapman
we're guests at Harley Esden's Tues
day evening.
Nh, and Mrs. Edwin Harvey and
/ family were guests at Harley Wat
sons !. Danvillc the first Of the
week
! Ward has been received that Miss
Phoebe Harvey is i'll with pneumonia
at the Homeopathic Hospital in Bos-
/ ton.
Miss Harriet Cassidy was homo
over Sunday.
P131co ScDoa,,S WIS hon,o from +Lr
Harvard Cadet school on q furlcugi
last week
Nj. and Mrs. E. X. Somers have
moved from here to L.lttleboro fol
the winter.
Mrs Charles Roy visited rs. Hen
~ Roy, Thursday.
Rev. D. C. Fearis is very ILL.,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
THE ETERNAL RED TAPE
By Henry Sterling Chaplin of The
Vigilantes

When a man passes forty it is
entirely personal proposition wheth-
Ell he is in good physical condition
for military service or not.
There are men over so who can
pass better physical examination
than other men Of thirty!
While setting the draft limits the
authorities have made what seems to
be an error in setting an arbitrary
age limit on volunteers.
A man of forty-seven years of age
whose eyes test better than than the
1920 standard of the army, whose
teeth are all there and all sound, who
is big boned, of muscular build and
absolutely vigorous, has made eight
separate efforts to volunteer his ser
vices, specifying II thorough ac-
quaintancc with gas engines and
with photography; proving by the
records of the New York state militia
that he is an expert rifle shot and
able to instruct a company Of infan-
try without reference to the books,
and in each case he has been told
in official letters from various army
departments at Washington that
"Your age debars you from active
military service"
There must be several hundred
thousand similar men in the United
States who arc able to render ser
vice, who are largely trained, but
arc barred by what seems a sense
less arbitrary limit 7T
For this limit there should be
substituted a provision for the medi-
| cal examination of volunteers of al
ages above the minimum, the services
of the applicants to be accepted up
on the recommendation of the medica
corps, for such service as the medi
cal corps believes the applicant /;
fitted to render in as full a measure
as other acceptable men irrespective
of age.
i Write to your congressman and dl
your part to make the present bill in
cludc this provision.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Mark Hovey, who lives about two
miles from the village, has sold his
farm to Mr. Cummings of Chicago
Mr., Hovey and family will spend the
winter in California.
Mr., and Mrs. George Randall have
little daughter, born Sunday, Oct
Is.
Many are suffering from severe
colds. Fred Parsons, who lives on
the McGinnis farm is very i'll with
pneumonia; Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Pot
ter and three children, of Barnet
came to the home of their parents
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

William Stevenson and family
have returned from Portsmouth, N.
H., where he has been the greater
part of d year. His family have been
there on a vacation.
Henry Gallagher is able to be out
after his several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Barton, MI
and Mrs. George Shaw Of Bellows
Falls are here, called by the illness Of
Mrs. Robert Shaw, who died Monday
night az midnight.
Mrs. Charles Shaw is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Jessie Williams, who has been
sick the past week, is better. Her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Of
Concord Corner has been caring for
her.
The family of w. L. Powers arc
all on The gain, most Of them being
lup.
| Mrs. Raymond Whitney is called
out Of danger.
| Mrs. ChaWccy Massey, who ha
been in bed the past ten days, is
! able to be up.
| Pvt. Raymond Laughlin of Cam
/ pcvens and his father, r. Laughlin
I Of st. Johnsbury called Oh Mr., ant
| Mrs. A, B. Pringlc, one day last
week.
/ MI and Mrs. Win Williams ant
/ daughter, Rebccca, of Bradford, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Wesley Sar
gent, Friday.
Mrs. I. E. Wheaton is moving tt
Newbury this week.
1 Miss Rae AstIc spent Sunday witt
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
a Astlc, from Orleans, where she j:
! employed by Parker and Young.
1't Mrs, Don Stiles and three children
! of st. Johnsbury spent the day Sun
i day with DR.. and Mrs I. +. Stiles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15
Pres. Benton's Good Work

President Guy Potter Benton of the
University Of Vermont is doubtless
doing valuable work overseas. And
the Vermont institution of learning
must be getting along fairly well in
his absence. This condition makes it
possible to allow Doctor Benton an
other years absence to continue his
war service. One of the most notable
features of this world-struggle is the
vast number of talented men whose
time and energies arc available in the
various departments Of war-work.-
Rutland News. .
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-15

stances. The soft shirt is a symbol
of accommodation to environment.
America and the Colonies had not to
learn the little lesson of the laundry.
They have been soft shirties from the
beginning of their histories. Lincoln
was soft-shirt man, as our Premiers
across the seas have been soft-shirt
men, but they presented a stiff front
to adversely, although they had no
use for Starch" We will get back
again some of these days to what old
fashioned writers call immaculate
evening DRESS" but the old rigidity
will have disappeared from our social
and international outlook.-London
Express.