davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
ESTAN EN- ESPERA AUN De
La VUELTA De IA MO-
NARQUIA PRUSiAHA
Los jefes del PGrtido CoRser-
vQdor alemGn LanzGroR una
procIama decI0rando la
guerra al gobHo-
actuGl

BERLIN. Julio Que e. pueblo
a,eman. una pequsna 7arte de e. a
menos. ain s.eHte vaneraCi9n 0or 81
articuo ~soberano Y csperan conf'ada-
mcnte. mejor dicho. fanta5tlcamentc,
en Ia r~esta4racion de "a monarqul&.
10 muestra n declaracion firmada.
hecha recicrtcmcHte por 81 Condo
de Westarv Y Won Heydcnbrand, il
deres ambos del Partido Conserva-
dor.
No obstanua que los conse7~dores
Sc hallan excludes en- absolute de.
actual g~obierno, han jQgado IN pa
pei muv importante en- cl antigua
Reichstag ' NADIA menos 81 ano pasa-
60. uegaron a Cener AZ miembros en-
GicRo cuerpo legislative, : no Sera
aventrrado Iccir cue aun ticnen uno
que orro s~impa:izador entire los MEM
bros de IL actual ASam6lca NacIo-
nal.
Sus dos Gderes a~ctuaIcs no tienen
Ia suficienta capacjdad para re4nlr
en- su torno a todaS las fuerz4s con-
servadoras. para nacer Ia guerra al
actual ~gobierro. como "a han dec!a-
RADIO por medic de 81 declaration Ian
zada rectentemente, en- Ia que sc
anuncian Z 81 mismCs como IefcS dc
IN movimicnto para restaurar 4 los
Hohenzollerrs Ell el trono. La decla-
raciGn de n~cferencia, dice Ell parte:
"El Partido Conservation asimc
Ia reSporsabilidad por IA PoIitlca
que contujo a este infausto y YER
gonzoso resultado de Ia guerra. Real
mente, los que enardecieron al enc
migo con ofcrtas de paz que no hi
cieron otra cosa que ~proiongar la
guerra ' los que ~incitaron q las ma
sas contra el gobierno. minando toda
autoriGad Y e~Erlotando las neccsi-
lad acon6micas del pals. son los que
iestruyeron TODD e. orden Y toda dis
ciplina. debiiltaron al ~ejercito > AFRO
aaron finalmente al pueblo 4 Ia revo-
lucion.
"Daclaranos la guerra contra este
gobierno revo~lucionario. que nos ira
10 todas estas a~frentas.
"Estamos trabajando por Ia 1eStau-
racion de la m~onarquia bajo e ce-
tro de los HoheuzollerH, que supple
ron darnos prestigio, ~prosperiGad Y
cultura. en- contraSte cor las desgra-
cias, miSerias y afrentas que Ia de-
mocracia Y ell raGicah2smO. nos han
Eamos a trabajar por Tigo-i-
Ear las bases de Ia vida nacional =
traer para Ia patria tiempos mejores.
Encarecemos q ~nuestros amigos, que
no desmayen en- esta obra, nj que Sc
iesesperen.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
LOS MOTIVES EN- ITALIA TUVIERON UNA
CAIlSA PURAMENTE ECONOMICAL
Asl 10 ha manifestado 81 Primer Ministro ST. Nftl
Otras noticias dicen que organizaclones clvlles han usurpa
oado el poder municipal en- varias poblaciOnes y en-
otras Sc ha decIarado la hueIga general

seguido oponiendose a los amotlna-
dos, habiendo degrade arrestar a IN
gran rumero de ellos en- F~lorencia,
segun dice e. corresponsal en- esa
ciuoaG, de un diario romano. Las
tropas tambien Sc han mostraIo IN
fleyibles con los maHifestantes. Y en-
cuantas veces So ha hecho OCCASION, ma
alberto el fuego contra ellos.
La sitlacion en- mucnas ciudades
del d~istrito de a Romagra. Sc ha
agravado con Ia actitud de les o5re-
res, quienes han deciarado la huelga
en- Arezzo, Perugia, Aosta, Vicachia,
Pisa. Prato. Palermo, Terne ' Gros-
setto. En- T1c12acia los soc.alistas
convoCaron aver a la hdelga general
' en- Meldola, Tmpoli ' Predappio Sc
registraron motines-
En- Forli Sc c~alcula cue los amoti-
nados removie-on dc los almacenes
alercancias por cerca dc 5. 900, 900
de frances.
Las tropas Ell AncoHa ocuparon Ia
Camara Obrera ' ordenaron al
rrefecto Que naquiriera los vTveres en-
todos los pue5los de 81 Jurisdiction.
En- los des6rdenes y saqueos que
tuvieron lugar en- Lorna. tcmaron
parte tanto las mujeres como los ma
rjrcs. que saquearon an taller de IA
ra;eria.
F. A!ca,de de Roma; senior Apollo
ri. SegIn dies CT diario Il Tempo, va
a cxpcdir IN decreto ordenando Ia
reduction de los precios de los CO.
mestibles Y art.culos de prjmera ne
| casidad. has,a IA mitad de los que
act"aimaEte tienen. e. gabinete ha
decidjdo poner al mercaGo una gran
cantidad de carne refrgerada. que
Sc vendera al p-ecio lie 80 ccntavos
ID libra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
INGLATERRA TENDRA UN
SOVIET REAL"
Tai prediction Sc hace por I'm
periodista de Kansas que
regreso de Europa

NUEVA YORK. Julio William
Allen White, editor &c La Gaceta
de Emporia, Kansas, que llegu aver
a este puerto, a bordo del vap T Bal
tic" procedente de Francia, en- don
de estuvo trabajan!o cn rei@cion con
Ia conferancia de paz, hlzo ii predlc-
ci6in de que Inglatcrra sera "A que
tenga el primer go6ierno del soviet
cstablecido.
Segun Ia declaration de Mr.. Alien
White. cree que la Gran Bretana
can,biara con el tempo So forma de
gobierno. pasando a ser un Soviet
Real" establecido sin que e. Rey
pierda "su cmpleo."
".Actua!mente, agreg6 e. editor. ell
Rev esta uganda con los radicalcs
' sus asociados ahora sc cuentan 81
tire las classes populares, 10 que TO
hub,ara sido possible artes de Il Cue
IRA. FL Principe de Gales Sc hac2 ca
da dia ms POPULAR = constantenLante
Sc halla en- contacto con las classes
mas pobres del reiro, para darse
cuenta exacta &c sus receSidades V
deseos ' m~ostrandoles Ia simpatia
&c la fami!ia real para esos sus Sub
ditos.
Las condicioncs en- Ingiaterra som
caoticSs. e eIemento obrero Sc halla
hoy por hoy en- Ia silla. Los hombres
que combatieron en- las trincheras Y
a quienes Sc dijo que esta5an lu-
chando por Ia ~democracia, tratan aho-
Ia lie yer que reaimentc han alcanza-
do "a democracia Y que Sc les de de-
bidamcnte."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
HOY Sc FIRMARA Ell IRA.
TAD0 De PAZ CON
AUSTRIA

PARIS Julio Ell propuestc
tra,ado dc paz con Austria, eSUara
listo para su presentation d los dcie-
gadoS aus-iacos, en- St. German,
maHaTa marteS. FL tcxto complete
del documenCo. ~ e~ncuentra va en-
manos dc los impreso-es.
La presentation de los terminus
~rcviSados, como en- 81 case dc los ale
names. Sc hara sin ceremonies impo-
nenteS. nj So cam5iaran discusses
entire los REPRESENTATIVES aiiados ' los
a~usJrlacos. r. acto teHdra iuCar en-
uHo de los Salones del Castillo lie St
GermaIn-en-Lave. Y e. actn sera pne-
sidido Dor e. Prime Mlnistro fran
ccS. II. C,emcnceau
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
UNA COMISION
ABTSINIA A ESTE PALS

NUEVA YORK. Julio Hoy lie
garon q este puerto tres subditos abb
sinios prooadentes de Abisinla, que
vienen con e. ~caracter de represen-
tantes del Tmperio de Etioria. con e.
prop6sito de +elicitar q los Estados
Unidos, en- nombre dc su gobierno,
por la "esplendida victoria" alcan,
zada en- Ia guerra. Encabsza Ia mission
Detjatch Naddo. proninente poll
tico de 81 pals Los Delegates llama
ron grander.ente la atencion Pcr su
indumentaria, compuasta de trajes
hancos al astilo europeo Y sombre-
70 DERBY, de fieltro negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
MUJERES ABOGADOS DEFENDE,
RAN A LAS MUJERES
ACUSADAS

NUETA YORK, JQIio Con mo-
two de numerosas quejas cue Sc han
hecho a la ~autoridad municipal Y de
IN informe, en- el que Sc da c-enta
de que abogados Y agentes de pollcia
POGO escrupolosos estaban confabu!a-
dos para arrestar a j~6venes de esta
ciudad Y aclsarIas de ejerce7 IA
prostitution. COMO un medic de q los
abogados recibieron ell encargo de
d~efenderlas ell Mayor de IA ciudad,
Mr.. Hplan. ha solicitaoo de Ia Co
mission correspondence CUE en- los
iuicios de mujeres ante las Cortes,
Sc utilicen mujeres abogados en- Ia
defensa de las acusadas, con carac-
ter extra-oficial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08


In Coiegio Americana esCa creando
aqui IN in;ares asombroso en- ei tema
de HiDnotiSrno : 81 ciencia aliada, por
medic del mrdernO Y coscoSO retodo
de dar lib-os a5solutarence gratis.
Bzsta con cue escriha listed a. Cole
~io Flint, Cleveland. Ohio. +. L. s.
V = viieila de correc recib,ra IN Il
bro ilusrraGo con 10 mas .uteresante,
fasri0anta q instructive. noubrado
"Lecciores Ge HipnoGsmo". Este IL
bro y 81 I~i-s-ar.ra Que ccntiene alCo
10 Ia ms S~0-rrenIerre information.
-Ga-C-rsrGo no so'arar-a como Sc
100 aI-e,4e- L~i,-C-;sr,o on =, 0-o-
he raSa sIro -evela7do 81 hccho de
-Ta este a--c --isrcrioso. esta sienGo
-S7do ac-vaI y EMBELLISHMENTS en- la
VIA Giaria. De acue-5o con los cdi-
-orrs Ia mira De este ~sorprerdente
.T5-o ~rs,;s os cc,-ey-ar todas las
,,e--;ares c,,e 60 To- orrrrsr : toIos
- -yora.Ior ~, J., -eIsc;Gr ,,ista-
- ~ ,c.s.3ier+o y. 10 ma
80 p - rnes.ionps como
-
.Pre5o s,~s,4ar 1irrorizar9 .Por
40 ~ 80 ~ bisr coraridn 81 artp?
- 1oG-,g an-e2drrIo Y rractj-
- r ,as;bj. 81 r;,-
- oi - oao o. - 80
ho-.S--.o --S ta..G'I 49,
. !E,.. -, 80 so..rn-o GeI
S-b;, -, . -7ro,ri. on cier.
%IH',a 49,. ~. 1880 - r,ss or
: ". -s.l-
-...@-,,' * go $50 80 10 ida
81 r,,I s-raa sa'r,4
sai;r;a,52 = ,oSibIs % aS.e
-, - r.S5;caFranra to6z !
- - 80 ., T,CS cTa1-os Gias
49,, ,,r-bos Gicen hahs-lo hschc?
u 800 -, l. L-nar:Iad o. re-
.a-,l o.ts .,,o-i-a5, or nm sanrido
.-" 49,. ~ car,gmbrss '. nor
~, 800 100, Ia onorrr5,iis
- .-o1G-+a - 80 -. fsIici,
GsS ro'I - $3.50 - IN, r.
a. - o. $50 becar " na-7
49, - - r,;sI,o Dc cs-e "S3e5C
I~;~HG,;~o De cox+Dmhre" y elevarrc
= igs aFrJisicioras cue mi habilidat
,,.~rgG aT-o~izaro One dcbo hace,
$50 --,r,orr,a nm Li0,otistap Para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
Sc libra un combatc Ell Canoitas
En- IN lugar csrcano a San Andre

En- IN lugar csrcano a San Andres
ChaIchicomula, llamado Canoitas,
.un grupo de revolucionarios felicistas
fue batido por los soldados del 60
bicrno a las 6rdenes del coroncl Ma
nuel GeniJez.
FL comhatc fuc pTolongado Y san
griento habicndo sido rechazado 81
atacue de los rebeldes, los que tu-
.vicron cue retirarse, internandose en-
una de las ~Serrarias inmediatas.
Sin embargo. Ell triunfo cost0 caro-
a los carrancistas. que t~uvieron una
pcrdida de ~cuarenta homores entire
muereos Y heridos, asi como IN CAPT
tan que cav6 en- poder de los revolu-
c~ionarios. siendo muy possible que
nara estas horas haya sido fusllado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

ROMA. J1lio Ell ortEn Sc ma
restablecido en- Florencia y las de-
mis- ciudadss en- donde C0vieron lu-
2 los motiaes por el hambre duran-
re los ultinlos dias de Ia senana pa
saGa Las demosrraciones contra e.
slto costo de la vida Y contra los eS-
peculadores ' ac~aparadores dc CO.
restibIes. han continuado efectaan-
dose, no ooStante. en- algunaS c!Uoa
des tales como Milan, Lorna, Ale
jandria ' B-escia, 81 blen no con e.
caracter de moun que asumleron en-
los dias pasados. .
e Primer Ministro Nittl declare
nov 4 los representatives de Ia prem
"a. cue Ia mica causa de los reclen-
.res d~esordeues. tuc de caracter eco
nomicC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
RENUNCIO e. GABINETE
CHECO-ESLOVACO

PRAGA, Julio Ell gablnete
c~heco-eslovaco cue Presidia el DR..
kramarz, ha renunciado. en- vista de
10 cual, el Prcsidente Masaryck ma
nedido al lider socialista democratic
co. Tusar, cue forme I'm e minis
tero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

FLORENCLA. Julio No obs
,ante que aver a media noche Sc
declare "a huelca general en- eSta
ciu9ad. TODD Sc halla en- completa
calma aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
EPNOTISMO.
81 USO EN- LA VIDA DIARIA

No Is o mGs tempo N, Grte Sc
crcto. chorc eStG al a!ccrce dc miles
dc Dcrs97uS. L.. coieg5O americana
.distribuyc h5roS gratis dc hipn0tismo.
.AiU7snos secretoS e~-trGToS Cs mfiUeH-
cTr personal han sjGo deScUbio-toS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
EMILIA WOMACK.

Maravilloso Emphasize ESpanoL
Anl6oco contra todas IDS en-
fernedades que ~ncceSlJan de "a
CiruEia ENterna.
Cuacion raPlda ' scgUra de
uagas, tuma<es, erlSipela, fstu-
las, mordeduraS de animales
ponzonoSoS, herldas. avlSPeroS,
cranes. ~eScrofula, una, lobaHi-
los. aInorranaS, divlcsoS, Pa
nadisos, UlceraS. eSpaSmos, que
maduraS. etc. etc.
Para lnformes ' pedidOS din
janse al Deposito General. 3l6
n. Santa Rosa Ave. Station 4.
San Arot1io, Texas. JOHN A
SUBIRA. Precio p Cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
PELO-YIGOR-ELECTO

nj. a,.,A-,on- No uS7c-z. SzEa - deco
"a Haze --ecc- e. rs}0- F-szc0s De : o.
as. $500: Dc S o1z@- S-1o aa2s - g
pc- correo-
tSe vs1ds ra1oIsE A. 20 mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
CREMA ELECTO

Eyrecial para aca-a- y en5aHscr- a con-
rlcxioa. Exts1cs As S--aEa%- F-er'o CO
a GAIA, so Cts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
REMEDIO ELECTO.

Po-nzda pa-R r-:z- E-arcs. c1Pa y ma
les De- c-arco sspccla!zS d. los nlncS- P-~r:o
dc a GAIA, 50 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
GRADUATES WILL HONOR WAR
 VETERANS

One of the main reasons for the feunion of all graduating classes of the Bridgeport High school on Dec. 30 at the Casino on State street, is to honor the 422 of the present school who have served during the war. Eight of this number have lost their lives for the cause of dem ocracy and a fitting service will be offered in their memory.
 Frederick D. Morgan Is in charge of the great event and Dr. W. A. La Field and Edward T. Buckingham ars arranging the banquet. SpeideTs orchestra will furnish the music and Mrs. Waters will cater
 The compiling of names and pres ept addresses of the various graduat- ing classes, as far back as 1878, has been. a very, difficult matter and at the present time only about five per cent. of the entire number have not a, graduate Of the school and does not for some reason or other receive an invitation, IS urged to notify Miss Brfndsnaid, care of the Bridgeport High school or Miss Bessie Marigold, 342' Maplewood avenue. Informa- ton will then be sent them regard ing the plans of new organization of the school graduates.
 A most unusually interesting pro- gram is being prepared for the even ing in charge of H. D. Simonds, Charles Bitzer, Miss Mabel Allen, A. w. Burritt and Mrs Elmer H. Ha- vens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
DISTRICT SCHOOL IS BACK AT Y. w.
 CLUB

The District SchooT' is back again. Seventeen incorrigibIe kids will give their teacher, Ezekiel S1npkins CNora Wikman), a. lively time of it on the last day of school, Saturday aftern oon, Dec. 13, at 3 o'clock. in the Industrial Service Center. 1146 Barnum avenue The delightful play is to be given by the Golden Hill club, Y. w. C. A. The roll call Is as follows:
 John Jacob Astor, Edna Trinder. Patience Puddifoot, Caroline Luip- pold.
 Ben Butler, Grace Knowles. >Tooty Frooty, Anna, Gompers- Cornelius Vanderbilt. May Carroll Peruna Jones, Helen Zoph.
 Jim Blame, Emily Krewson.
 Christopher Columbus, Ella Kirk Petey Barnum, Bessie Abercrom- bic.
 Buster Brown. Beatrice Brown. Daniel Webster, Mary Mclaughlin. Lydia Pinkham, Florence Nc LaughIin.
 Jesse James, Hazel Nichols.
 Liza Ann Snodgrass, Helen Mo- Laughlin.
 semanthy Small, May Carpenette. MehitabIe Housewoggle, Genevieve Broas.
 Brigham Young, Hazel Kirk.
 Mrs. Amanda Jerusha Quacken- bush, Ethel Creighton.
 Deacon Tidd, Esther Sandberg. School boys and girls are especially urged to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
6 COLLEGE CLUB RUMMAGE SALE
 TOMORROW

Four perfectly good mems dress suits will be sold at the fifth annual rummage sale of the Smith College club of Bridgeport to take place to- morrow at 1888 Stratford avenue, the same place where the very successful sale Of last year was held. The local club Is greatly Interested in the large drive for $4,000,000 which Smith Col lege Is endeavorng to raise and the proceeds of the sale will be used to help make BridgepOrt's quota
 Miss Sally Wulnot of Stratford ave nue has charge of the sale and will be assisted by the entire club mem bership, Judging from the many in Quiries regarding the opening of the sale which Miss Wilmot has recently received, It is anticipated that many are interested and will attend the sale, which opens at 8:3O o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Among the many things to be sold Is a vacuum cleaner. a large assort- ment of women's apparel, bric-a-brac, and many interesting Curiosities,
 The fund committee of the Bridge port district which Is to help raise the sum for Smith College is headed by Miss Katherine Wood. She Is as sisted by Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, vice chairman; Miss Frances Bick- ford, secretary; Miss Marjorie Smith. publicity, and Mrs. Mrs. Otis CoveII, treasurer. The local club is planning . series of interesting events through which they nope to raise Bridgeport's s ouOta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

has been from to ' Der cent or more.
 The flu will fly fast from those who laugh and fast.
 Do not let anyone frighten you with tales about germs. They have nothing to do with the case. In De cember, 1918, the associated press sent out an article headed Germs Make Them Hungry
 Experiments undertaken by the Navy Department at the navy public health service hospital on GalIups Islands to ascertain the cause and spread of influenza have had merely negative results. according to a re- port given out today.
 One hundred volunteers who have been under observation for several weeks have had influenza germs plac- ed in their nostrils and throats and have eaten them with their food and some have been inoculated with serums, but no cases of the disease have developed thus far.
 Increased appetite and more viz orous health have been the only noticeable results of the experiment, according to the physicians"
 Similar experiments have been con- ducted by other investigators and their findings are the same.
 Anyone who would like to have a copy of the special directions that I sent out to many club members last winter, can have 1t for the asking g and postage.
 Dear Doctor:-We were indeed glad to get your letter. I cannot express in words what the Home Health Club has been to me and all the family. The home method of treatment for influenza that we used last year saved us dollars as well as suffering. And each of us recovered without any bad effects, while many around died and others were left invalids for weeks. We have three hearty, robust chil- dren. They are Home Health Club children. Please consider me one of the Home Health Club friends. I am going to tell you a little trou- ble I have had the last three weeks. am AT years of age and my monthly periods had ceased over a year ago and apparently I was in good health. On Oct 19 I began flowing and flowed naturally as of old but when the flow ceased I took a pain in my left side about two inches below the ribs. They 1 were sharp, shooting pains center1ng in one spot They lasted for four or 1 five days but today I am better. I find no tender spot or enlargement. Perhaps it may pass away as rubbed it well each night with Grandmother's Ointment. In case it should remain i or return, what advice could you give me. Anything you would ad- wise me will be greatly appreciated. I have been uneasy about some | growth. Otherwise I am in good | health. Mrs J. B. P. (Answer) I think you should go to a very reliable physician and have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
WILLARD WARD GIVES FINE
 CONCERT

Willard Ward, baritone, accompa- nied on the piano by Kate Burr Ward, gave a delightful song recital last night at the StratfieEd ball room for benefit of the Day Nurseries of the Associated Charities. A large and appreciativ audience greeted the ar lists.
 The program of A well chosen num- bers, many of which were old Irish, traditional, and American songs, were given a good interpretation by the artists. MT. Ward has a deep, rich voice which he uses with ability and Mrs. Ward is an excellent player.
 It is estimated that over $500 were realized from the recital which will be used mostly by the West End Day Nursery. MT. and Mrs. Ward de- frayed all expenses incurred by the concert, and their generosity was heartily appreciated by the members of the Associated Charities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
LOCAL FLKS WILL
 CELEBRATE THEIR
 BATH ANNIVERSARY

The Elks will celebrate their 54th anniversary tomorrow night with an old fashioned birthday party. The en- tertainment, which will be in charge of Exalted Ruler Patrick T. Kelley, will consist of supper and several acts from the local vaudeville houses, assisted by the Elks' orchestra.
 The lodge was organized on Decem- ber 13, 1885, by Jerome MaGberger, F. J. Freyler, W. IT. Reyburn, Al F'orteu. T. A McCool, Harry Levy, H- H. Jen- nings, Pierre Reyer, c. A. Hinman, c. B. Morris, Byron Eddy and Louis Brock, numbering in all for the first year 65 members with Colonel w. H. Stevenson as the first exalted ruler.
 In the 34 years of it's existence the lodge has obtained a membership of over 1,5o0, possesses a palatial home on State street, and will build in the near future a club house at a cost of s25o. 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Home Health Club
ed by DIR DAVID H. REEDER, Chicago

The Flu and the Road to Safety During the course of its ravages last year, schools. churches and theatres were needlessly closed; many people, on the advice of boards of health, wore masks of gauge over their mouth and nose. This also was use less. 1 have had reports from cases of flu that were 75 miles from any other habitation and had no com municaiOn with other people for three months before the attack.
 There will be cases here and there from now on this winter but not so many as there is likely to be one or two years from now. It is a pandemic sickness; atmospheric conditions and mental attitude are responsible for it's spread, and wrong methods of living are responsible for its severity while wrong methods of medical treatment are responsible for most of the deaths and serious after-e fects.
 I like the sharp, snappy directions given out by the famous diagnosti- elan, Dr. George Star White, which, if you observe them, will help you to avoid the disease. I will first tell you what he said to the doctors that gave whisky, morphine, quinine and coal tar preparations. Suppose an army general made such an awful mis- take. what would be his lot? No ex- cuses would be adequate. He would either be shot at sunrise or retired to oblivion
 The greatest percentage of deaths or permanent disability were in the cases treated with those methods or without diet restrictions. Here is what Dr. White directs: 'The flu is caused by atmospheric conditions. If you live and think rightly, you will not catch it,
 Right living means right eating as well as right habits. The flu likes grouch, a cigarette smoker, a glut- ton. To avoid the flu. smile and live rightly.
 "A furred tongue indicates a bad stomach. Do not eat for a day or two, and clean the bowels out we'll with castor oil or epson salts. A clean, healthy stomach will prevent the flu.
 'tIf you feel feverish or as if a cold were coming on, take a good dose of salts and do not eat for two days. Drink plenty of water. Smile and keep the flu away:
 Avoid the coal-tar products and
 opium derivations as you would the bite of a snake. They lower resist ance. The flu attacks those with | lowered resistance.
 | "If you get the flu, go to bed. Take 1 a good dose of castor oil or epsom | salts. Eat nothing for two or three days. Drink plenty of cool water. Smile and do not worry.
 | Among thse who have had the | flu, but followed out the above di- | rections, the death rate has been l practically nil, while among others 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

work of the college at Northampton must go on. My home is in North ampton. I have studied and prac- ticed law there, have been mayor of the city, I have represented 1t in the legislature, and I know how important is the work of this college how worldwide Is her influence
 Her war work was broad and useful. She had more than 300 alumnae in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

direct war service. both abroad and at home. Pioneer that she is, she sent the first college woman's war relief unit to France. Of her 75OO alumnae, 3.243 are married and have 4,S0O children, and their training at Smith has proved what capable wives and mothers they are.
 Massachusetts will, am sure, lend a substantially helpful hand in