davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

AURELIO BANQUET, General
Segundo en- Jefe del Ejercito Reorga-
n;Zador Nacional. dirijo esta Procla-
ma q q~uienes integraron los eXtlfl-
tos Ejercitos Y Armada Naclonales,
por las 0 Y con los proposltos
sieuientes:
La revolution carrancista al adue-
narse del Pals. Ell el ano de mil no
yecientos catorce. exlgio Y optuvo el
desarme Y d~isolucion del Ejercito Fe-
deral. conc condicion imprescindible
nara poner termino a la guerra civil
con que tan hondamente habia per-
turbado Ia trarquiiidad de Ia Naclon.
En- esa virtud Sc pactaron Y dlctaron
los ordenes conducentes a csc fin.
No es de Ia ~pertinencia de esta pro
clama iuzgar Ia ilegalidad de tales
6rdenes nj la responsibilities de que
mes las dictaron. Estas cuestloneS
ouedan reservadas para que las en-
iuicien Y decidan las autoridadeS ON
p~eterteS.
Por los motives ~cNpresados. los MI
litares cue conStituian Ell Eierclto re-
deral, fueron compelidos q separarse
del sericic, en- acatamiento de Ia dis
cipljna. que no permite Il los interIo-
res discutir. nj mucho menoS desc
be4ccer los mandates de Ia Superb
ridaG. ouedando q cargo exclusive dc
6sta. las responSabiiidadeS Ell cue IN
curra. La obediencia de los subor-
dinados V Ia responsibilities de los su-
periores son In escencla de Joda ms
tituci6n militar. que funciona dentro
dc la ley.
one re la disoIucion del EjGrcitV %
Por una parte, las ~eXtgenclas ineXo-
rabies de Ia revolucion, ayudadas de
sus enganadcras promesaS, y por o.
ira. la indebida conducta de algunos
iefes federaleS. concurrleron q en-
gendrar una poderosa corr1ente dc
opinion publica, que favoreclo Ia ol-
solucion del Ejercito. por suponer, e.
rroneamente. que ella era ell medic
mis- eficaz Y rapido dc restablecer
81 orden legal V Ia paz de Ia Republl-
ca. En- tan pasionales clrcunstan-
cias. no Sc tomo en- cuenta que eSoS
iefes eran la exception, que Ia gene
ralidad del Ejercito estaba compues-
to de militares dignos abnegados y
ceiosoS del fiel cu~mpiiiniento de suS
deberes. Tampoco sc tomo en- conSi-
deracicn. que habia, como ahora. tam
bien hay. militares ameritados que
han prestado eminentes servlcios a la
Patria. V que, juntsmente con su IN
discutible honorabilidad, competencia
V valor. ~ostentan n hoja de servl-
clos Immaculate. Sc llcenclo a toc0s
por igual, imponiendoles ell saerifi-
clio mas dolorosc Y trascendente, para
I'm militar. porque ell despojo de Su
carrera, esencialmente distinta de Ia
del r~evolucicnario a~venturero. imp!!-
ca Ia perdida de los esfuerzos: meri-
tos Y legitimas as~piraciones de una
vida en1era. a la vez que ell desastrc
econ6rnico en- los hogares sostenldoS
con los exigues haberes del So!dado.
Los civiles no pueden estimar las pro-
~ Los subtitul0s fueron pues;os
nor Ia reduction de LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19
La influenza ha aparecido nuevamente en- 81 Is
tado de Louisiana, pero sus habitantes han
haI!ado TN remedio muy senciIo
para combatiria.

Ell Sr. P. L. Terrier. de Perry,
Louisiana, escribi6 a Ia Balm Chemi-
cal Co. de esta Ciudad, participando-
lie que en- el Estado de Louisiana estan
usando ell Urban's Balm, Balsamo de
Urban, para ia influenza Y que 10 nan
hailado del TODD SECURE y eficaz. Hoy
lego una cayta lie Ia sra. Claud Mug
ger, residente en- In miSr1a CIGdad'
d;ciendonos 10 siguiente: "Croan
Chemical Company: MUy senoreS
mics: Sirvanse IDS envlarme ina
doce1a de tubos de Urbaa's Balm,
Balsamo de Urban. tan Proato como
les sea possible, pues Ia influenza ma
aparecido nuevamente y todoS ! ne
mos usado, encontrado eI remedlo Sc
euro Y eficaz para comoaaria' +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

fundas penas del licenciamiento, por-
que hay situacioneS que solo Sc COM
urenden Dor personal experimental
cion. Ash pues. la disolucion del E
iercito fue, para los subordinados, o.
bLigados q obedecerla, no solo un acto
de abnegacion discip!inaria, sino de
!~olorcso aunque de e~quivocado patrio
tismo. La catastrofe carrancIsta es-
cau6 no va a la provision militar, 81
no a toda provision humana. De
10 contrario, todos habriamos impedi-
do el derrumbamiento de nuestras
instituciones.
Los rssnltados dc Ia disoLnci6n del
EjGrcito dc Ia Repu6Ncd.
Is evidente que ell mas grave re-
sultado de esa revolution anarquica
ha sido Ia disolucion del Ejercito Fee
deral. porque. suprimiGas de impro-
viso las garantias que este otorgaba,
ha podido el carrancismo. sin obStacu
10 de ninguna eSpecie, ultraJar a Ia
sociedad, conculcar sus creencias. man
cillar ell honor de las familias, ejer-
Ger toda clase de venganZas, segar Vi
das. impcner d~estierroS, defraudar Il
todoS los h]abiJantes. robar ell capital
nac!onal V eXtraniero. angular ell ere
ditto Y preStigio de Ia Naci0n, poner
en- grave riesgo su independence, vic
lar Ia soberania V compronleternos
con Responsibilities p~ecuniarias tan
| exorbitantes. que eXceden. con mucho,
a IA suma de todos los presupuestos
de egresos. unidoS a todoS los en-
prestitos contraiGos durante los Glen
amos que tenemos de vida indepen-
diente.
| Otro Si0lo Serd n>ceSarjO para pdgd,
| los daaos del cotGcliSm0 cGTranciSta
Sera n~ecesario mas de otro Siglo
para que los SACRIFICES Y economics
de la presente Y de las futuras ge-
neraciones puedan pagan los lncaicu-
tables danos del cataclismo ~carrancis-
Ia. La invasion germana perpetro
! menos crimeneS, cause menoS vctlmas
! eugendro menoS dolores. ARRANGE me-
nos lagrimas. V realize menore des-
trucciones, en- Belgica. Que el bolsne-
viiksmo carrancista en- la Repub!ica
Mexicaua. A este hay que anadIr
que los germaros. aunque contra todo
| derecho. descataban I'm pals eNtrano'
en- tanto que los carrancistas han des-
garrado impiamcnte cl senc mismo
dc Ia Patria.
La disolucion del kicrcito no es
irrefutable argumento contra Il gio-
riosas tradicioncS. nj contr;. los meri-
tos personales dc cada mllitar. porGue
ella so'amente compruCDG cue las CO.
lecriyiGadcs, 10 mismo Cue cl nomt're
por honorable. ameritado Y valiente
que sea. estan acknowledgements some
tiGas a las leyes ineludib!es De Ia IA
talidad humana. Argumento muy
grave contra cl prestigio dc Ia ms
tituci0n. concretaGa en- los miIltares
de Ia bora presente Z iucoatestab!e
contra cl honor de cada miIitar. Sc
ria ell que despuGs dc cinco amos de
vergonzoso carrancismo Y en- estos so
lcmnes ]momentos, en- que Ia Patrla
desfallecida. implora auXilio. Ia deja-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

pero NE Ia manden Embellishments
pues estoy ansioso de recibirla. Qui-
sierra igualmente ser su agente Ell
esta pobiacion.'
Esta es una dc las miles de cartas
que obran en- nuestro poder Y de las
que diariamente recibimos. FL Ur-
bans Balm. Balsamo de Urban. ha s.
90 usado por muchos amos para Gu
a los catarros, resfrios, Group, do
lores de cabeza, etc. Y puede ser
obtenido en- cualquiera drogueria.
Esta contenido en- tubos sanitarios al
precio &c 25c. Y SOC. cada uno.
81 en- Ia drogueria donde I'd. mace
sus compraS no venden Urban'S Balm,
haga su pedido a Ia URBAN CHE
MICAL COMPANY, San Antonio,
Texas, V ie sera enviado por correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

tpasa a IA "a. paS. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-19

a. Los subtitul0s fueron puesio
nor Ia redacci5n de LA PRENSA.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
CLUB GIRLS GET
ACHIEVEMENT PINS
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENlLLE, July 9-Twenty-tw1
members OF the Girls Sewing and
Baking Club OF Greenwood and COM
muniiy were awarded gold pins by the
sussex County Farm Bureau at the
achievement exercises held in the To-
cal school building.
An elaborate exhibit or the work Of
this club was made and viewed with
much interest by parents and friends
OF the school Songs pertaining TO the
club work were sung and one-act
play Troubles Of a Housekecpcr," was
given by the club members This play
emphasized the necessity OF learning
up-tO-date hOusekeepirg
short talks We're given. on club work
by Miss Moore. county club leader and
Theodore r. Martin. state leader
The following are the members Of
the class who received pins, presented
by Miss Agnes p. Mcdnl. assistant
state club leader: Grace Porter. Beu-
lah Conaway: Viola Elliott. Esther
Russell. Mary Lockerman. Reba out
ten. JOY Unger, Grace Ouhen. Nall
Roberts. Myrtle Clifton Delema Bar
wick, Hazel Long. Addle Houston.
Bessie Fowler. Marian Jones. Margaret
Edsell. Eva Fry, Mabel Consway. Min
ME Schulze. Ruth Carlisle. Virginia
Dickerson and Frances Richards
Mas Emma Mac county commit
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
ODESSA PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ODESSA. July 9-Miss Frances Davis
has returned from Richmond, Va.
where she was maid ~ honor no the
marriage Of former schOolmatc.
Mrs. Lee Sparks and daughter. Miss
Helen Sparks spent last week with
friends In Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
George l.. Townsend of Newark visited
his mother. Mrs q. J.. Townsend last
week: Normap Ward. who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the navy has
been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ward: Miss Mary Webb is In
Philadelphia for a visit with relatives
Mrs u. Clarence Aspril and daughter ~
Wilmington are visiting relatives here
Mrs Gertrude and jeanette Coll oi
Philadelphia have been visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Gremminger; Mr.. and Mrs
Denver Coppage and daughter and j.
C. Coppage Of Wilmington have been
guests OF Mrs. Georgia Coppage: Mrs
Joseph Carrow has returned from few
days stay In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
MRS. COCHRAN GIVES
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Special 20 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLErOWN. July 9.-Nlrs. Dan W.
Cochran, OF near Nj. Pleasant enter
tanned some little friends in honor Of
the birthday OF her daughter, Mildred
Anne. Her guests were Marjorie and
Elsie Eliason. Mildred and Virginia
Coppage. Curtis PaNson, Mary Webb
Virginia Cochran, Mrs. Woodal Coch-
rsn. Mrs Norris ElIason, Mrs Eugene
paNson. Mrs PaXson and Mrs Wright
Coppagc
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis entertained
In honor OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Grad
dock OF Philadelphia. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs James u. Davis
Olin Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Spry
of Sassafras. James y. Davis, lr, and
family of Galena. Md. Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Davis of near CcciliOn. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Miss Lena
Stats OF MiddletoWu.
Miss Corrinne Nansant OF Lorewood
has been entertaining house party
Those I'm the party were: Misses ElNa
Freeman. Edith Cochran, Josephine
Kohl and Betty Shallcross.
Miss Margaret Csulk entertained a
number Of her young friends at her
home at Blackbird on Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Ada Scott has resigned as
teacher in the Middletovn schools and
has accepted a position in the Wilming-
ton public schools
AZ the annual meeting N the Middle
town Branch OF the Red Cross, the fol
lowing reports were made: Surgical
dressings. 52,330: refuge garments, $40
hospital supplies. 1853; canning Mid
dletown. iiii; Blackbird. 63: Kirkwood
i63: total 1910 Jars: Christmas boxes
- boxes inspected and sent overseas
= boxes sent by the Red Cross; knitting
from April. 1917 20 March, 1919. 25S
articles. These officers were elected foi
the coming year: Chairman. Miss
Blanche Lockwood: assistants Miss
Helen Shallcross. Mrs. Clarence r. Pool
Mrs. Martin B. Burris: treasurer. Miss
Lillian Melvin; secretary. Miss Ethel
Brady
\ number ~ workmen are busy at
The MiddleloWn Farms plant. enlargins
the refrigerating capacity of the plant
which will be made double IFS present
size.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

roosting place for every flea IN tho
neighborhood is the dognsh.
The hot dog. though, is especially at
traciivc TO bugs. the baseball bug. frin-
stance, who cat got home in time for
supper.
The bark Of the dogNood is no louder
than the baying Of the bay-tree.
Member how they kicked Champ
Clark's dawg aroun at that Democratic
convention?
Well thank goodness. they've got the
dogs Of war back in the kennel and the
door locked Those are only pups Of
war In Mexico.
Famous Canine Quotations From the
Worlds Rest QuOtcrs:
Let sleeping dogs alone
Every dog has his day"
sic i'm Tiger
Beware of The dog fOften read by
peddlars and secOnd-story workers.
Nice doggie" Always used when
YOU want To get by an ugly-looking
hrutc1
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

teeman OF the County Farm Bureau,
has directed the class
Kendall Wiley OF Washington. d. c.,
recently purchased The general store
ON Market street from his brother,
Elmer Nhcy and is now In possession.
Before going 20 Washington four
years ago he was principal OF the
Bridgcville Public school lie will
move his family here 10 a few months
A reception was given at the home
oi Mrs. Mary Cordray In honor Of her
son Joseph. who has just returned
from France. where he spent eighteen
months with The L. $. EngInocrs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
We'll say the Doa Was stuck Up:

SNHTHVILLE. \. H.-Nrs. Agnes
Smith went TO the corner grocery. fol
lowed by her St Bernard dog. Han an
hour later she was summoned 10 inc
store by Grocer Woodruff.
He took Mrs. Smith TO the rear room
and there the dog lay on the floor near
a molasses barrel with its tail under
the faucet. submerged in the sticky
liquid so that the animal could not eN-
tricate II.
Mrs. Smith secured some warm water
soaked the tail and so loosened il tha'
the dog was able TO withdraw it.
Grocer Woodruff expresses the opin-
ion that the dog wagged IFS tail AGAINST
the faucet, thus opening II. and lay
down with its tail under the spout.
The molasses ran out Of the barrel and
covered Rovers tail to the depth Of
three inches.
The only dog which doesn't furnish a
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

But on the other
hand. any boy will
tell YOU that dog
days are all non
school days.
once the world
used 70 think dog
days were respon
sible for the eX-
treme hot weather.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

and blamed the dog star Sirius for
the heat
Astronomers have learned. however,
it just happens that the dog star rises
with the sun.
Towser's star always did rise in the
morning with the son. and II never
made It any warmer for the son only
when the pup tracked up the clean
kitchen floor just after mother had
scrubbed &c.
In times. some centuries of, the dog
star will rise i'm mid-winter and no
doubt dog days then will get the credit
for the extreme cold of January.
\ dog turns around several times be
fore lying down because he had 10 do
that in his wild animal days TO be sure
he wasn't making a bed on a slumber-
Ing porcupinc.
The dog watch is nothing but the old
dodge watch. the shipboard hours sail
ors were wont TO dodge. between g and
sP. VI.
once the watch dos used TO keep
watch at all hours. but now they lock
NiNN ANhlll-fNf uAll NtlNhf ANANff w ANA wv"
safe along with the family jewels at
night.
What do YOU think a Belgian schip-
perke, or Russian wolf hound or the
Pomeranian would say II he was asked
90 "go get that rate'
The original wild dog didn't know
how 10 bark. Association with man
taught him Now you know why it is
that a dawg's bark most frequently Is
worse than his bite.
Long about the time when Heck
was a pup" all dogs were named Tow
ser, spot or Bruno.
The other day we heard Of a Russian
vofhound named "Zyclon Of Perchina.
The tax collectors office believes the
dog is about as extinct as the dod. The
Annanas habit Of tying the dog ont
in the backyard when the assessor
comes 10 the front door is what causes
Inc wonderful lack Of pup when taxes
IRE paid.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Famous Canine Quotations From th'
Worlds Rest OuOtcrS:
"Dosgonft" "

"Doggonit."
Gee. how my
dogs achcH' After
a long walk m a
now pair of shoes p
O-G spell a
dog Sec first
reader.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Several Philadelphia soldiers and
sailors are reported ill-the result Of a
drinking contest Eighty-flve quarts Of
milk were consumed.
F. Ritter didn't remove his Chicago
clothing store 10 a new location today
Burglars did II for him last nisht. but
the fee was 5000 worth of goods
Dr. Ralph Libberlon. Of Chicago.
traded his 5000 limousine Tor a fiyver.
He even gave the stranger Ss5 In cash.
a gold watch and a check for Si2 He
was at the dangerous end Of a .3S)
THE Huns are still with US said a
discharged Des Moines soldier. discoy-
ering that while ne was bathing some
ono took his b. v rs, $40 in cash and
his girl
Fred Scarbor0 is some monkey
catcher After climbing a tree and wait
ing an hour doubled up like a nut, he
finally captured a money which escaped
from a circus at North Adams, Mass.
District Attorney swami. OF New
York has declared war on burglar
alarms They keep folks awake in
cluding night watchmen be protested
summer school mstriculations AZ Co
umbia University. " Y. are looking
up. An Egyptian dancer is going 10
help educate the students.
John r. Rockefeller says he expects
70 live TO be ion and then "he will iusi
besin 70 live That was after celcbrat-
ing his s0th birthday.
Francis Y Bushman's former wife
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
PRISONER EsrApEs

Frank Ennis. a white man. sentenced
90 nIe months Imprisonment in ihe
workhouse by the Kent county courts
last month. on charge OF violating
the liquor laws, escaped yesterday
afternoon. Ennis was engaged with
other wOrkmen along the roads near
Marshallton. whCr ne oluded the guards
The vorkhouse authorities notified
the local police shortly after the man
escaped. but so far no trace has been
found Of the prisoner.
wrecked his picture business. he said.
i'm 2 New York court. by her allegations
al the time Of their divorce. one pic
turc for this year is his limit
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
SOCH Vs
]S..[-7]::I,]73' 81 f.
BY o. II. JOYFUL,

Dos days, scientists say, start July
} and end August A..
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

T Ritter didn't remove his Chicago
clothing store 10 a new location today
Burglars did II for him last night. but
the fee was 5000 worth of goods.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Several Philadelphia soldiers and
sailors are reported ill-the result Of a
drinking contest. Eighty-nve quarts Of
milk were consumed
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

\ dog turns around several times be
fore lying down because he had TO do
that i'm his wild animal days 10 be sure
he wasn't making a bed on slumber-
ing pOrcupinc.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

The other day we heard Of a Russian
wolfhound named "Zyclon Of Perchina.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

The dog watch is nothing but the old
dodge watch. the shipboard hours sail
ors were wont 10 dodge. between & and
sp. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

The only dog which doesn't furnish a
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Long about the time when Heck
was pup" all dogs were named Tow
ser, spot or Bruno.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Francis y. Bushman's former wife
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

once the watch dos used 10 keep
watch at all hours. but now they lock
The Pekingese and chow chow up in the
safe along with the family jewels at
nieht.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

The original wild dog didn't know
how 10 bark. Association with man
taught HIM Now you know why it is
that a dawg's bark most frequently Is
worse than his bite
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

What do you think a Belgian schip-
perke, or Russian wolf hound. or the
Pomeranian would say II he was asked
60 go get that rate
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

John n Rockefeller says he expects
20 live 10 be ion and then "he will lust
besin 70 live That was after celebrat-
Ing his s0th birthday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

summer school mstriculstions si Co
umbia University. y. Y. are looking
up. An Egyptian dancer is going 10
help educate the students.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

District Attorney Swami. OF New
York has declared war on burglar
alarms. They keep folks awake. in
cluding night watchmen be protested.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, May l.
William Farnum in Rough and
Ready (return engagement). 10
and 20 cents.
FRIDAY-"Lure of the Circus No.
8, L. K. o. Comedy, Hearst News and
Lyons and Moran Comedy. 10 and
20 cents.
SATURDAY-Dorothy Dalton in
Hard Boiled" also a good two-reeI
Sunshine Comedy. 10 and 20 cents.
M0NDAY-"Man of Might" No. g.,
also Enid Bennett in Happy Tho
Married" 10 and 20 cents. Matinee
at $3.50 p. m, 10 and Is cents.
TUESDAY-Marguerite Clark in
Three Men and a Girl" also Bray
Photograph. 10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY-Norma Talmadge
in ''The Secret of the Storm Coun-
try" and Lonesome Luke in a great
comedy. 10 and 20 cents.
Coming, May 8, Clara Kimball
Young in ''The Savage Woman"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
Miss Mcfarland
Writes Y. W. C. A.

The local Y. W. C. A has just re.
ceived this letter from the Field Of
flee, which is Miss McFarland's first
letter since she landed in Montevideo,
Uruguay. Copies were sent to each
general secretary all over these seven
states.
Miss Stokely is an American who
went to South America a year ago.
Miss Condo is the head student trav-
cling secretary of the Y. w. C. A. in
the United States.
Y.@M. C. A, Gale Dayman 1924,
Montevideo, Uruguay, March ~,
1919:
Dear Family am sure you will
be glad to have this letter typewrit-
ten, even though | will probably
make some mistakes, for Carrie (Ca-
rona) and l are not yet quite as
friendly as were "Blickie" and l.
In Rio learned that Anna May
miss Stokely) was in Buenos Aires,
so hardly expected to be met, so
you can imagine how agreeably sur
prised was to find most of the con-
tinental staff of the Y. M. C. A. and
their wives on the DOCK. Miss Shell
don was also there when / landed
here Tuesday morning. They were
most cordial in their welcome. At
present / am staying in the home of
Mr.. Ewald, the head of the Y. NJ. C.
A. work. wish that : could ade-
4uately describe the house. There
are two patios, most of the floors are
Tile and the walls are marble for
about two feet from the floor, and
he ceilings are much higher than
my I've seen in New Orleans.
Of course, many customs are very
different from those at home; one
hat / have great difficulty in re-
nembering is always to pass people
IN the left; street cars are on the
eft hand track and are entered from
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
BoILERMAKERs WIN GAME

The boilermakers and machinists
staged an exciting ball game Satur-
day. The machinists held the score
to 40 until the eighth inning, when
the boilermakers started a batting
rally and when the smoke cleared
seven men had crossed the plate. Bob
Blackwell slammed out a home run
for the boilermakers, with two men
on base, which accounted for three
of the seven runs.
The machinists expect to the play
the boys from the office, which prom
Uses to be an exciting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01

the left.
Miss Condo is on the S. S. Frisia
which entered the harbor yesterday
afternoon, but which has not yet
been passed by the health authori-
ties, so she cannot dock or discharge
passengers. Early this morning we
took launch and went alongside
where we could call to her miss
Conde), but the authorities would
not even allow her to come down the
ladder where we could really talk to
her. They are held up because of
illness on board, but hope to dock to-
morrow.
Please notice the change of adj
dress, the one / sent before was the
local association where the CONT
mental office was until the last few
weeks; now the above address is
better one to use. Mails are most
uncertain. While there are num-
Der of boats from Rio to the states,
there are few from here at present,
partly due to strike conditions.
| am missing you all and thinking
of you all and the field many times
every day, and at the same time down
deep in my soul Pm happy to be
here. The work to be done seems so
overwhelming that it is a thrilling
so much so that one of the
hardest things is going to be settling
down to language study.
/ am so eager for news from you,
but realize that it will probably be
several weeks, at least, before any
mail comes through.
Affectionately yours,
ELIZABETH MCFARLAND.