davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
Bonaparte's Resolve

Napoleon entered the club house
with q frown foot deep on his fore.
head, aud a temper not fit for publ.
cation.
Mile tonnorrcs'" he calculated
"lf ! ever play golf with Baron Nun.
chausen again, may | end my days on
the Island Of St. Helena"
What's the matter with Munich.
honey asked Caesar, looking up
from his asbestos copy Of the Congress.
sional Record.
You get nothing but bad lies oil
over the links" retorted the Emperor.
-
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY Thu
WAIT" ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER.JoUkNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
RAGS WANTED

We Will pay 5 cents per pound for
,iean rags az this office
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Fl paSO furtiVO por eI rio
tFicne de la Ia. pag.)

No son solo los hombres los que
hacen tai: son tambien mujeres con
niTos de todas las edades las que Sc
arricsgan a Ia torpe aventura, rras
tradas por los hombres de la famoi-
liza.
En- estas ocasicnes ell paso es mu-
che mas dificil Y mas las posihilida-
DIES de que ei Grupo sea descuhierto
y tiroteado.
Hay emp cl fondo de esta torpe3a,
CT muchas ocasiones, Ia accion cri-
minal de QUEENS, para loerar algun
aprovechamiento, arrastran Il ella a
los meXicanoS: va son enganchadores
que quicren aprovecharlos para ell ira
bajo, burlando las leyes inmiCrato-
rias, va individuos que les ofrecen eco
nomfas de significacion m~ostrandoles
10 que ellos llaman "un paso seguro'
mediantc algUna cantidad de dinero.
Por mas que, Ell cast todaS las O.
c~aSioncs, sea clio fruto de la igno-
rancia de nuestras classes pobres.
En- Ccas!ones como esta, cuando un
p&nico inmotivado hace huir a mi
llares de los nuestros hscia terrific
rio meXicano. es cuanGo estes lamen-
tables successes son en- nimero mayor.
En- eI dcber de los mexicanos cons
~cienteS que vivian cerca de los traba-
jadores ignorantes Y credulos, esta
ei llevar q 81 coIvercimiento ia tor
pea, Ia ilegalidad Y el peligro de ia
les actos, que suclen costar la vida
y que dan triste vision de nuestro
Ta!or nacional. V evitar e n 10 possible
que eStos successes Sc rcpitan. arran-
cando del espiritu de nuestros hon.
bres, esa instintiva propensi6n a
huir ! las formalidades legales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
La Ley Harrison no es va
suficieate para poner
eoto a la perniciosa
penta de esas
drogas

Cuando las cIvihzacion"s nan lie
gado a 81 altura mayor, a Su grade
maximo. cuando los espirituS han re-
to va cI velo de Isis de todoS los mis-
terios. cuando Il ciencia Y el ORC han
dadc a los hombreS mas aun de 10 que
sonaron pedir; cuando por 81 cordaje
De los u~ervios nan pasado todaS las
Sensaciones. sc nan Denado los olos
de todaS las viSiones Y en- el alma no
ha ouedado sitio franco para una Sola
nueva emoci6r, aparece Una nueva
casta de hom6reS one e-xteriorizan Ia
faCiga del mucho vivir. del mucho 60
Ear, de IA pugna alberta con "a vida
para robarle e. Secreto de todos Sus
placereS.
En- Ia caSta hay tipos varios, con
caracteristicas d~istintas, como 81 Ia
fatiga. 81 mismo acahamiento de ESQ
que es a~clcate Y madula de nuestro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

re, Serr:efo Esp-c'G! &c La PRENSA-"
PARIS. Septiembre PEI INNS
terio dc Ia Guerra frances do a Ia
publicidad esta noche. ei siguiente In
forme Official:
"Duraute la noche de aver Sc motto
una gran actividad de artilleria en- la
region de San Quintin y al norte del
rio Aisne. Sobre el frents del rio
Eesle. las Jropas ~francesaS rechaza-
ron varios raids" del enemigo.
"Varios destacamentos franccSes
penetraron las lineas aiemanas en- la
Champagne Y la Loreaa. regreSaado
ccn prisioneros. Los aviadores fran
ceses han hccho raids con muy buen
exito. al nortc del RIO Aisne. volando
hasta regular distancia detras dc las
lineas enemigas Y ~arrojanio bombas
scbre las estaciones ferrocarriieras y
campos de aviacion. Earios incendioS
= explosiones resultaron de esos bonn
bardeos en- los aerodromos de St.
Onay ' Morvilie Y en- las estacloneS
de Etain. B~ezancourt Y Jubiville.
".Al norte del Aisne Y Ell las csr-
canias de San Quintin. Ia artille1ia
esta en- actividad. intensificandose por
mcmentos su fuego e7 esos secto-
res.
"Despachos del frente de Ia Mace
donia. dicen cue los bulgaros Sc ha-
llaban en- completa retirada entire los
rios Cerna Y Vardar Y que las trepas
aliadas van persiguiendolos muy de
cerca. Las trcpas serbias han captu-
| RADIO Ia cresta de Ia cordiIlera que g.
J traviesa Ia region de Cebres.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
HISTO-
RICAS MEXlCANAS
TRADICIONES Y LEYE ,DAS

Libro de tinado a cultivar 81
sentimiente patrio en- Ell corazcn
de los hijos De Mexico. Ofrece q
"a consideration del -piritu ' al
recreo de Ia familia. las poeticss
leysnda. = as sencillss iradicic-
mes de nusstrcs a5uelos. en- las
que ssoma siempre Ia figwa de Il
pst-is. va 5ajo IA preston de sus
zrsndes dolores; Va en- IA exslta-
ZION supreme de Gus glcriss.
La iecs1ra de Nsrraeioaes His
.ortcss Mexicanas IS senciila, PIN
toresca y Smsna, fernando I'M l.
bro ous debe ser considerable Co
mo 81 deyocionsr:o do los meSca-
nos de corszon.
Tn he-mooo tonic de 25S pagi-
mas. cen artistics caratula . Va
rias tintas.
Precio de la OSra: so cents.
Hsganss los pedldcs acompaha-
don de- 81 impo-Js q:
GNACI E. LOZANO
11s N. Santa Rosa Ava
Sal antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Las nuc-as mcdiaas

Las nuc-a5 medidas
IA cue son ta2toS los yioladores
a Ia lev Harrison, el Ccngrcso dfctara
una nueva a Ia cUal nadie podra es-
capar V Que 10 ~preevera tcdo.
Conforne a este nucva ,ey, todoS
lcs manufacturers, propietar!oS Y
vcndedores de tales dfogas, 0 de COM
posicioneS que las ~cantengan, Gehc-
ran anarecer Ell un minucioso regis
tro.
i! miSmo tempo. So gravar& o
tuerye; inpuestoz IA preparation y
yenta de tales drogas. i~!eTandcse no
,ici& eXacta del consGmo annual, 4
lin de red2rirto ' yer 81 est. u no
justificado. Y en- fin, So preyienen ahl
los mas var!ados requisites y los mas
completes meGios. para critar toda
Omission que sc pusda tr"ducir en-
riolaci0n = IL mencicnaGa ley Ha-
rrison.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
"a $EMANA EN- Los FRENTIS
De BATALLA
Hicne lie IA 3a.j

a MORN L Espana. Forey. Cue cap
tur6 a Puebla. el is &c Mayo de 1863,
cuando "a Sc kah:a agotado cl parque
= los deiensores. Que Sc rindieron sin
c2p!tular. tamb!en acabo sus dias de
n manera relativameHte oscura.
Metz esta siendo bombardeada con
canCneS de marina, que han sido
rransportados a travas de las mon
lanas, san G~ificultad aleuna. gracias
q los gig2ntescos recursos de que dis
poncn los anericancs.
Aprovechando este momenuo psiqui-
co. los services. por 81 parte. han or
ganiZado n ofensiva contra los
bUigaros, tomando como base a Ma
c~edonia. donde Sc iibro la batalla de
Platea contra Nerves., que no obstan-
te su immense poder. fue ALI venci-
do por uH punado de l2tTiCtas. Ma
ccdCnia. de la cual hizo Alexandra Ell
Grande Ia nacion mas poderosa de
tempo. es ahora II base de las
operacioneS contra Bulgaria, Ia ALA
da de los Pcderes Generates. Los grie-
COS SO han undo con los servicios. Y
Segun las ultin,as noticias, ell ejercito
bu!Earo ha sido cbligado q huir en-
d~eSorGen.
Por ultimo. las tropas inglesas que
Sc halian en- Palestine, han removable
sus ataques contra les turcos, y ob-
tenido eyitos nOtables.
.Asi pues, la lucha contra Austria V
Alemania Sc desarrolla en- estes mo-
mentos en- cinco frentes, teniendo por
teatro dos continertes.
La propresta de paz fecha por
Austria, a instigacion, segun Sc cree,
de .Alemania. ha sido rechazada de
plano. por 10 que h guerra 5iguira
segando vidas por largo tempo aun
nista: pero, asi Y TODD. los pianos
reumaticos gozan cada dia mas del
favor pc1lIlpf'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

nista: pero, asi Y TODD, los pianos
neumaticos gozan cada dia mas del
favor popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Limitaciones sobre eICaTb6H

Los nuevos reglamentoS que mar
caran las limitaciones anunciadas des-
dc mace muchos meses. para 81 uso
del carbon en- este invierno, seraA
muy pronto dados a c%onocer, por
cranto que entraran en- actividad ell
e. pr6ximo mes de Diciembre.
Fl espiritu de esta nueva regla-
mentaci6n. es ell ce que por ningun
! ~corcepto llegue q faltar combustib!e
para las necesarias Industries de Ia
| guerra. nj para Ia c~alefacci0n en- los
! hcgares, nj para ninguno de los me-
| nesteres indispelsables de Ia vida
| industrial y familiar, en- esta epoca en-
| que Ell carbon esta ucto-iaruerte es-
case.
No mos cerrc-G.
Una &c las dispoSieicucs que Iigu-
| ran en- este reglamento sobre Ia IL
m;taci6a de. carbon, es la de que Sc
c!ausursn las fabricas de cerveza en-
tcdo 81 paiS. a fin dc cue no gasten
NADIA &c combustihle. er algO que no
es de utilidad ninguna.
Ash pUes. desde ei dia prinero dc
Dicicmbrc. Ia fabrication de cerveza
cesara definitivamcnte.
Este muestra que no Sc permltlra
el uso del carbon. mas que Il las N
| dustrias tenidas por necesariaS Ell los
n.omentos actuales, Y dc las cuaies sc
| ha hecho una minucios2 classification.
4 las que TO eStsn compre2dldas en-
csc rrupo. Sc les iimitara notaolenien-
IL cl uso del combus5ible o Sc les ne
gaia completamente. como Sc nara
con les fabricas de ceTvcGa.
La resolution r~espectiva a Ia GER
VEGA. ha side "a tomada Y aprooada
!! Dor la Administration de Alimentos
en- esta obra de economic nacional.
Con estss medidas. Y o a!gunas
| otras ma que Sc tomaran. Sc esta Sc
euro de que ell carbon no faltara pa
IA las necesidades de c~alefaccion de
las casas. V de fundicion Y demas
en- las industries necesarias.
! Como en- el ano pasaoo. $ e ordena-
"a u en- determinados dias de Ia Sc
mana, les elevadores de los grandes
edificios no funcionen, con 10 cual Sc
ccnseguira tambien una regular eco
ncmia en- el combustible.
Ell carbon para el uSo familiar, NO
tiene kasta ell presenje hmitacion al,
guna, Y, por el c~ontrario: las medi-
das tomsdas son para evitar que este
| sufra lesion e~lsna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
D6iese listed de Sufrir.

No impOFta que tan
deSsiratsGora pueda
ser Su c0Rdlcion lc-
tusi: Ell carniRo de Ia
Salad cSta alberto pa
"a I'd.
Los cgSoS cr0nicoS
Y liSDato> ccmunmen
IL ''incursblcS' caSi
siempre cedcn I les
risraEinos0S tr9ta-
nIratos ~osteesaticaS-
Se euro: Catarro,
CeaStieaciee. Enfcr-
neda6es ScrVioNs,
O. los InteStjRoS, d
.r RinoneS, PARALYSIS,
IrSclnic ' otra> mu-
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

Miles, de rsfcTnOS hsa sapa1O ron mis-
,r..srrientoS: no hay raZcn para que I'd.
x,ra .r-IrirnAo. EXAHEN GRATIS.
nR- 4. RIOJiS iL.NtSEK- o>te"rat2-
Horss e a I. n. = q. =. -. Gia-ianeate.
Les DomiagcS j- = p. - a Il IL
rs Prudential Life I:Iha. Contra cSSu'5a
ee Il casa de Certcj >9R antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
minando Ia Inca
Niene de Ia PaG. ls.)

pcsiciones br:tanicas al noroeste de
La Bassee. en- ell frenie del LyS. pero
fue rechazado en- todos los asaltoS,
con grandes psrdidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Sc estda estrdiando etras
medidas de mejor
resuitade practice
para euitor
eli nal

en- los paraiSos artificiaieS, dc los po-
bres nozcs fracaSados en- ia iuCha ror
ell vivir. de las pobres mujeres que no
han podido alcan3ar la Suprema dicha
de ser madres, porque habian dado i
Ia Groga diabolica tcdas las energies
de III SeXo.
De este million Y medic, mas de un
million son r~econocidas tales Ell
sus communicates reSpectivas, Y aun
Sc sabe del balance secreto de las dro-
gas usadaS por elias.
Para mayor prueba, Sc ha dado al
Congreso. p0r FL comite de inveSti-
gaci6n. una noticia parcial de los
morfinomanos Y cocainomanos que
en- la actualidad Sc sujetan q trata-
miento medico.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04

COLLECTORS will not be NEEDED is true the ship
yards mion factories and recruiting Offices be open to
receive them
By curtaing the advertising of articles usually called
LUXURIES doubt thousands Of in all lines will
their positions but of the best fighters Europe today
By limiting the hours of business will be able fill
places with and will be relieved for WAR
SERVICE and thousands of tons of coal for light
will be saved
By closing not later than SIX O'CLOCK millions Of men
and will have great deal of spare time devote the
Red Cross other Government work.
During the months millions Of business and
Business will have many hours of daylight to
work their gardens and help relieve the
shortage which already condition of this terrible
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04

FIRST---To curtail all deliveries as muc
day to any one customer.
SECOND---To extend credit to nobody ft
THIRD---To push the sale of NECESS]
FOURTH---To cut down expenses by Ike
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
R BELOW WILL FOLLOW our GOVERNMENTS REQUEST
The FIRMS WHOSE NAMES

We uU do this for the foUowing
By curtailing deliveries it estimated that 100000 able
bodied men will be released to HELP WIN THE WAR
Already the larger cities of country thousands of
CARRYING home millions Of pounds daily of house
hold that formerly took thousands of horses and
automobiles to deliver.
deliveries be discouraged possible
but where be paid for by the customer the
of the service.
BY not extending credit for more than THIRTY DAYS
great saving will be that will Immediately benefit
body.
The Government advice to all is PAY CASH keep
in mind the four principal rules.
This encourage thrift among all classes of citizens
The Press., 1918-11-07
800 WOMEN NEEDED
 BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander EvangeIlne Booth Says War Relief Work
 Must Be Extended.

Commander Evangeline Booth, lead CT of the Salvation Army in the Unit ed States, has been suddenly called upon to furnish 800 additional war work women for France. The request Is contained in report just received by her from Col. William A. Barker of the Salvatonist forces, whom she sent tO France over year ago to es- tablish hutment and general war relief work with the American troops.
 eve will do all we can to fill this demand" said Commander Booth when discussing the approaching United War Work Campaign, "and the need Itself should impress the American public all the more with the absolute necessity for sustaining and enlarging the war relief work of the sevcR or ganizatiOns, besides the noble Red Cross, now merged for a drive for funds. Each is a vital cog in vast machine for human relief, and each is indispensable, serving its particular elements in its own way. s. s- -
 "The Salvation Army was born in hardship, reared in privation and trained to every phase of human mis- cry and how to cope with it. Perhaps that accounts in some degree for the success our work has attained and for which we are thankful.
 "We are of the common people, and we toll on practicai basis. We learn ed the lesson of how to do it in the Boer war, when we stood at the side of Britain's troops and weathered it out to the end. We have been tried by fire, and the mothers and fathers of America, as in other countries. trust the Salvation Army to do the thing they would like to do for their men if they but had the chance.
 with 1,21O trained workers at the front, operating from 420 huts and dugOuts, the Salvation Army is doing, has done and will continue to do it's best for the cause of humanity and Liberty"
The Press., 1918-11-07
THE ELECTION.

Governor Holcomb and all of the state officers are elected Four republican and one democratic congressmen are elected from Con necticut. The democrats reelected Congressman Lonergan. The Con necticut legislature will include "A republicans and II democrats in the senate and 2O1 republicans and 5f democrats in the house.
 The republicans will control the next U. s. house of representatives by from II to Is. The control Of the u' S. senate at present is in doubt as the returns are not all in
 Representatives elected in this Vi- cinity:
 Stafford-MichaeI OHalloran, d, William H. Bumstead, d; gain.
 Willington-William H. Hall, I; Adolph Parizek, r.
 Tolland-Nathan o. Ward, d; oscar H. Leonard, d.
 somers-Ernest S. Fuller. r; W. S. Thompson, r.
 Union-Levi M. Reed. r; Holcomb R. Howard, r.
 Vernon-C. D. Talcott, r; John H. Yost, r.
 Eiiington-John T. Mcknight, r
 Mansfield-Henry E. Knowlton, r; Albert E. James, r.
 Windham-W. A. King, r; Alphonse Chagnon, r.
 Ashford Raymond o. Baker. d; Walter Green, d.
 Andover-Edwin H. Cook, d, gain.
 Bolton-Theodore Reichard, o. gain.
 Columbia-AbbottL Little, r,
 Coventry-William L. Higgings, r; Thomas Wells. d, gain.
 Hebron-C. E. Park. r; Clarence B.. Rathbun, r.
 Eastford-Charles W. Clark, r.
 The vote for governor and cong ressman in Holland county was as follows:
The Press., 1918-11-07
AustraIasian Bird Lovers.

The wild birds of Australia when mating have each their own peculiar methods of cOurtship. For tenderness note the dusky ywOOd-swallOw (bee-bird), which snuggles up close to the lady of his choice after bringing her grubs and other succulent insects. On the other hand, some of the parrot tribe make love much after the stOne-age fashion, when the caveman, simply clubbed his hearts desire inSCnSible and dragged her home by the hair. A male rOsclla parrot, for instance, invariably begins by biting her, presumably to inspire her with respect. After this operation the gaudiIy-dreSSed Sllitnr spreads his tail f"n"iSc. h'rtS hS wings and dis plays his points, in order to attract the ladr':; .,;r:,ti"n
The Press., 1918-11-07
CURE FOR BLUES
 NEAR THE CAMPS
Community Service Takes Place of Mother, Friends and
 Home for Soldiers.

Ten young officers of the Student Army Training Corps of the Universi- ty of Detroit recently applied for furnished house and a hOusekeeper who would not be a servant, but, as one young officer expressed it. "the sort of woman to WhOm the boys can call out Hello, mOther! when they come in the front door,"
 HOmeSickness is the malady for which War Camp Community Service supplies innumerable cures.
 We've got your number" says the w. c. c. s. to tie hOmesick boy from camp with leisure to spend in any one of the three hundred towns scattered over the country. While he's wonder ing what on earth he'll do with him. self when he gets there, not knowing a soul in town and with a limited per centage of his "thirty per" in his pock- ct, along comes friendly printed card from the local branch of his own lodge announcing a reception that night es- pecially for soldier members By the same mail the Methodist church sends an announcement of all it's meetings. addressed to him, with This Means You printed at the bottom. How did they know he was a Methodist?
 He had forgotten about the little "PersOnal Card" he made out at the adjutant's request during his first day in camp when it was only one of lhe endless details in the round of dentists and doctors and general confusion. The w. c. c. S. had not only his num- Der, but bis name and address. his home town, the name of the school he'd gone to and good bit about the things he was fondest of doing-rach fact written into little blank un the card especially for it. ...
The Press., 1918-11-07
YANKEE SOLDIERS WELL FED
1t Cannot Be Said That in Any Way Uncle Sam stints His Fight
 ing Men.

More than a billion pounds of meat year and an equal amount of pure wheat four are required for the Amer ican army bill of fare. That impOs- ing total will increase rapidly as the United States enIarges it's fighting forces in France and the divisions in training on this side of the Atlantic. Uncle Sam does not stint the quality or quantity of food for his husky fight ing men. There is bountiful supply of every essential foodstuff on a care fully balanced menu that provides more calories than the ratiOns of any other army in the world. Twenty seven standard articles figure in the list from which mess sergeants select material for the daily meals. They are beef, bacon, flour, baking powder, beans, rice, potatoes, onions, tomatoes, prunes. jams. apples. peaches, coffee
The Press., 1918-11-07
MERCY MUNITIONS
 NEEDED IN TRENCHES
Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson, Fight ing Author, Makes Stirring
 Appeal for Y. W. c. A.

Lieut.. COningsby Dawson, who wrote "Curry On," says of the war work which the Y. w. C. A. is doing: You at home cannot fight with your lives, but you can fight with your mercy. The T. w. c. A. is offering you just this chance. It garrisOns the wOmen's support trenches, which lie behind the mems. II asks you to supply them with munitions of mercy that they may be passed on to us. We need such supplies badly. Give generously that we may the sooner defeat the Hun,"
 What Lieut.. Dawson says of the '. w. C. A. he might have said of all the national organizations which are com ing together for the biggest financial campaign that organizations have ever headed. All the $17O,5OOOO0 to be raised by the seven great national or ganiZatiOnS the week of November II will be used to garrison and supply the support trenches behind the lines. They are the Y. M. c. A., the 7. w. c. A., the National Catholic War Coun- cil, Jewish Welfare Board American l-fDINlH LASSOCldIlOIl, " dI SdIIlpS COIA- munity Service and Salvation Army.
 American girls in various uniforms mingle strangely with picturesque Brittany costumes in France. The American Y. w. c. A. has a hostess house in Brittany where the Signal Corps women live and a hut where the nurses spend their free time. Both these renters are fitted with many of the comforts and conveniences of home.
 At tea given at the nurses hut one Saturday afternoOn," writes Miss Mabel Warner, of Salina, Kansas, Y. w. c. A. worker there, there was an odd gathering-one admiral, a bishop, Presbyterian minister, a Roman Catholic priest, doctor, an ensign, one civilian and myself"
The Press., 1918-11-07
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
 SUPPLIED BY A. 1. A.
English Camp Shows the Good Work of That Organization
 for Our Boys.

Something like 13,5OO pieces of sta tionery are distributed daily among 1000 enlisted men by Uriah B. Bru- baker of lola, Kas, as librarian at the Y. NJ. c. A. writing tent, WoOdley Rest Camp of the American Expendi- tionary Forces in southern England. The number of troops at this camp varies from 5000 to 5000
 This single detail indicates why 1t is necessary for the Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. c. A., National Catholic War Council and K of C., War Camp Community Service, Jewish Welfare Board and Salvation Army have to furnish 125, OOO.OOO sheets a month for soldiers letters.
 Hundreds of books are taken out in this small camp, hooks furnished by the American Library Association and handled by the Y. NJ. c. A. Most of the demands are for a good class of tic- tiOn Thirty American newspapers are received there daily. One hundred and fifty magazines are in use daily and 4W pieces of athletic equipment fur nish, by the " are put 10 good use