davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
.Ke1 W
NJut33sM

The. state swimming meet will be
staged at the Crystal Pool septem.
Der 10. Teams are expected to enter
from all the big cities Of the state.
Entries will be limited TO state rcsi.
dents. Bellingham. Spokane, Camp
Lewis and Tacoma have already filed
entry blanks.
The public school swimming ses
sion viii be staged at Green Lake
"wednesday afternoon. with a list OF
ii events. The meet Ia limited TO
public school children and those who
have taken instruction In the city
public swimming classes thia sum.
mer.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tank win be ready
for use again next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
DODGERS STAGE REAL
UNUSUAL DOUBLE PLAY

The Brooklyn Dodgers earned the
distinction OF engineering an unusual
double play during their stay In Gin
cinnati. The play occurred In the
game Of August 8. when. In the sew
enth inning. Noale tried to score
from third. after otto Miller ca6ht
Brcsslor's foul fly. back Of the plate
almost 10 the stand. kopf was on
first and Miller threw hurriedly to
Johnston, as II 10 prevent kopf from
advancing with the throw Neale
was off third for home like q flash
but johnson quickly returned the
ball in time for Clarence Mitchell.
who covered the plate, 10 tag Noale,
completing a double play. This was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
MGlll GIVES MULLEN
REAL BASEBALL BOOST

James McGiil of the Indian.
apolis club and former owner of
The Denver franchise In me
Western League. Il out with
boost for Charley aiullin, the
new leader u the Seattle club.
Mullen used to manage the
Lincoln team McGllI says he
VIII make a good man IN this
league and also "a hit with the
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

League race in ten days time. Jack
Holland. president OF the club. who
also had been managing from the
bench, gave up the management and
placed Elmer Benson in charge. Hob
land also says he VIII sell out II hs
can find a buyer for his interest in
the Oklahoma City club. Newspapers
have been criticizing him for ths
team'c recent Defeats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Cubs Expect to Come Back and
Win National Race Next Year
BY FRED TURBYVILLE
n. r.. A. Shorts Writer

The Cubs have n and
Mitchell
Fhc right Hooher
an
/ the ethrouqh0
ncenter
isles He has plenty pitchers able catching
The Cubs playing in
andGi
bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Here's Ruth's
= y y - y r.
Homer String
Breaks Long Time Swat
Mark; Now Has %
to Credit

When Babe Ruth. the slugger ex.
traordinary. made a home run off
Dick Kerr. the young southpaw, a,
comisksy park. he shattered an
American league record that stood
for nearly II years. Since that date
Ruth has run his total to 20.
Back in 1909, Socks seybold Of
the Athletics made 10 circuit
smashes.
Here Is how Ruth set a new mark
for homers in the American league.
April e3--On Mogridge. Ysnks.
May 2o--On Davenport
Browns.
May 30-Off Perry, Athletics.
June s--Off Dauss. Tigers.
Dune l7--On Morton. In
dams.
June et--Or Robertson. sena-
tors.
June 3o--Off shawkey. Ysnks.
July 5--,2l off johnson. Ath-
leties.
July 10--Off Shocker. Browns.
July I,--Of DsBfortt. White
Sox.
July 1870 off Jasper-Myer.
Indians.
July 2l--Off Ehmke. Tigers.
July 2f--Off Shawkey. Yanks.
July 29--Off Leonard. Tigers.
August ii--Off Kerr. White
Sox.
August f7--Off Mayer. White
sox.
August fs - orr Shocker.
Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

King county. rierea county and the
state game commissions are planning 20
combine forces 20 pay for the taking 81
Gus throat trout eEgs from Echo lake Ia
Pierce eepniy. The eUEs Viii b. divided
among the thrre equally and Matched IN
zach u fheif hstfhsrieH and liberated IN
the Natefr u she iva counties aud the
rest u the state.
The King County Game commission
has setsd 90 purchase s.eco. 600 East
brook trout rags FOR spring delivery.
nj 70 ceats per loco.
Next meeting or the Seattle RpoFfH.
meas association billed for September J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
NET MEET
MAY START TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-tUnited
Press with fair weather prevail
ing. prospects seemed good for the
postponed opening Of the national
singles championship tournament this
afternoon at Forest Hills, l.. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Hugo Bszdek. who suffered a
breakdown several weeks ago. may
not continue long az manager OF the
Pirates. IL IL rumored he 81 ready
20 quit. IL IL believed Max Carey.
star outfieldcr. viii be named pilot
81 the Pittsburg club. Carey and
CuiAhsw have been Jointly managing
the team with Bezdek on the sick
list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

the first time this season a double
play from catcher to the second
baseman to the pitcher has been re.
corded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26


When the wish II father 90 the
thought. Il + up 70 the parent 10 sup
port the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
.GHX \ Il


Cue games played at Brown & HUI
lens yesterday:
dim Davis wslloped DIR. Lake two
straight games at three cushions,
taking Doc" In camp, 20 TO and
20 to 20. Davis made high run Of
and Lake Of q.
Later Davis met his Waterloo when he
tackled Johnny Gilroy Davis started out
strong. and took the first two games. IS
and took the next three games, rs 70 -.
~ 90 ~ ana Is 70 a. Giiroy and Davis
both had high runs u 3.
Tommy Gore ssnened an rs.2 baik-
line game frsm Charley ftulen, 200
TO iei. Cares high run was 20 and
Win Cover took two out Of thres
games from W. r. Iahn yesterday vim
ming the first Two Is 10 1 and Is to s.
Jahn staged comeback ia the iast game,
and won out. IL TO ~.
Southern beat Wallace In q close
angle game. - To %. southern made
. high run Of .. with Wallace scoring
la ane run.
Al Bords fen before the mastery Of
Monte Carriers cue az a three-cuEhlDn
ket-to. Is to IS.
Johnny Anderson continued on his
winning way. defeating n. D.. Kane.
Of Chicago, 20 TO -. at the three
cushion style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Johnny Anderson continued on his
winning way, defeating n. L.. Kane.
Of Chicago, % to -. at the three
cushion style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Al Borde fell before the mastery Of
Monte Carriers cue az a three cushion
ket-to. Is to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Southern beat Wallace In q close
angle game. 70 10 "a. southern made
high run Of !. with Wallace scoring
9 la one run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
JACK HOLLAND GIVES
UP GHOST IN WESTERN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug.
2s.~-Beeause his team dropped from
first place TO sixth In the Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Tommy Gore ssnened an fs.2 bslk-
line game frsm Charley fiulen. 200
70 iei. Cares high run was 20 and
Huien's 20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

gPasa a IA 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

PARIS. Octubre ga pesar dc
la agltacion poiiCica cue conmueve
en- eSros momcntos a Ia Francia de
Foch ' C~lemeHceau, n que Ia cues
ton de la succession presidential Y de
la renovation de las camaras ocupa
Ia atenci0n de TODD 81 mundo, cuando
de todas las bocas no salem mas nom
bres que los de los ~eSJadjstas emf
rcntcs y polticos dc profession, IN
Dombre, enterameHte ajero a los a
jetreos de la yes publica", Sc ha 10
grade impoDer d los de toda esa PIE
yade de poIitjcos Y en- todaS parties
Sc 10 ]p-onuncia 0 gran admiration
% resqero. Else nombre cs 81 del doc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
.usl es ell seereto de su descubrimien-

1Cusl es Ell seereto de su descubrimIen-
to.
Al ser ~interrogado ell c5lebre medi
CO acerca de la historic de su descu-
brimiento, ell Professor manifesto:
''Es sumamente simple. En- el u
DO humane tenemos glandulas que
secretan liquidos que gobiernan los
organos principles. Unos g65iernan
el coraz6n, otros ell cerebro, como
ocurre en- ell case de Ia glandula
tiroides o "Manzana de Adam, nien-
tras que hay otras glandulas que 60
herman la fuerza general V el vi
gor del cuerpo.
"Cuando una de estas ~glandulas Sc
eXtrae del cuerpo humane vivo, los
organos que gobiernan cesar de fun
cionar. Por ejemplo, extraedle a IN
hombre la glandula tiroides Y su cere-
bro deiara de TRAFALGAR Y Sc c~onvertira
en- un idiota; 81 Sc lie ext. las CLAN
Gulas Invertebrates que forman unO
de los PARTICIPATES organos del hon.
bre, su fuerLa ordinaria disminuird
Y su vigor Sc hara mas Y mas debil
hasta acabarse. Ash pues, 20 pen
Sc que el ingerto 0 trasplantaci6n de
clandulas instersticiales nIcvas en-
I'm cuerpo viejo. pudieran r~establecer
81 vigor Y csta idea la he visto compro
bada al fin por los diyr expert
mentos que he hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
FL uso de los monos jovcnes.

-5Y ha APPLICABLE listed Su descu-
brimiento a los hombres?", pregunto
Ell periodista al sabio professor.
No, contest6 este, todavia no; pc
TO espero hacerlo muy pronto. Ell tras
plante o i~njerto de csas glandulas, So
lamente puedc hacerse con seres de la
misma especie y va comprendera que
con los hombrcs no es una question
tan facil; pucs no ser.a justo nj hui
mano, privar u I'm joven de 81 fuer-
"a Y vigor. tan solo para ~rcjuvenecer
a un vicjo; pero cs possible que pueda
servir para cstoS casos, ell empleo de
los monos jovenes, pues esta demos
trade que fI5io!ogicamente, ese ami
nal es coherente O consanguineo del
homtre.
-"Pero en- cl case de una tras-
plantation de g!andulas interSticiales
de mono en- el cuerpo de un hombre,
mo ocurriria que este Sc conviertiera
err mono?, interrogo vivamente ell
p~eriod.sta.
FL doctor Sc sonrio Y contesto:
"Esperaba Su observation. No Sc
ria csc precisameate el case. Las
: g~landulas intersticiales en- ell cuerpo
'del mono o en- el del hombre forman
solamente parte de los 6rganos Y pue
den ser facilmentc ~separadas de Gllos.
Asi pues, tomaria para mis- expert
rnentos, solamente estas glandulas !
las introduciria en- Ell cuerpo de! hon.
bre sin cauSarle absolutamente min
gun dano".
FL cuerpo humane es TN verdadero
motor.
El eminente med!co hizo luego una
explicaclon sencjiia V sumamente Gem
prensible aun para aquellos que ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

tor Sergio Voronoff, notable medl-
co russo radicado hace muchos amos
en- esta ciudad Y quien ha hecho re-
nacer en- el hombre, una nueva espe-
rama para su fusion que habia en-
terrado va, de llegar a poser ell
Elixir de la Vida.
La ausa. . mejor dicho, las causas,
que han hecho que e. nombre del me-
dico russo llegue a todas las bocas,
TO solo las de Francia, Sino las de
toGa la Europa. son los a~sombrosos
resultados obtenidos en- sus expert
mentos que han tenido por objeto cl
restablecimiento de Ia ~juventud ' la
prolongacion de Ia vida humane.
Todo el mundo quiere rejuvcnecerse.
BESIDE Que Ia prensa anunc!o el fe-
liz exito de los eXperimentos del Di-
rector del Laboratorio PsicoiogIco del
Colegio de Francia, cargo que tiene
el Doctor Voronoff. un verdadero d.
lUNlO uS CdLldS, NSiSSAA-4GS, LS4C4O-
nema Y cablegramas han estado Cd
yendo en- 81 despacho, especialmente
de Inglaterra Y Estados Unidos. que
muestran ell carino profundo de Ia HUI
maHidad por adherirse perennemen-
te = SUI envoltura corporal Y habitar
Sobre la corteza de este globo plane
;ario. Todos ESQ m~ensajes, que los
envian gentcs de todaS las classes. con
tienen Ia misma peticion: detalles a
.cerca &e 81 maravilloso descubrimieu
to Y alguNos de elIos Hogan hasta
'pedir que So someta q Su sign%tario,
Gesde luegO a IN tratamiento, para
lograr 81 rejuvenecImiento.
"Esto va demasiado aprisa," dijo
.ei doctor a un periodista que 10 en-
t!~viSto Y que e N4mo la atenc'o1 So
h.c Ell cumulo de soiicitudes ~recibijas.
!odavia no tengo q Elixir list, para
V"nderlo en- botellss agrego - maG;-
-, zero he obtenido resultadus que
promoter muchO".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
ExDcrimcntos similarcs en-
este pals.

Experimentos simiiares a los de
que habla cl doctor Foronoff err la
informaci6u pre-inscrta, Sc han prac-
ticado en- este pals. solo que estos
han sido d!rcctamente en- ei cuerpo
humane, scgun aparece en- una mott
cia publicada re~cientemente por la
prcnsa de San Francisco California.
Segun csa information, ell doctor
G. David kelker, del personal medi-
co del Hospital de la Prision de San
Quintin de esa ciudad. ha practicable
en- cl termino de un ano, dicz opera
clones de trasplantaci6n de las CLAN
duias intersticiaies en- cuerpos huma-
nos, todas elias con muy buen eXlto.
La Ultima de dichas operaciones Ia
llcvo a cabo ell dia Il del mes en-
urso en- la persona dc Yin p]risionero
de go amos de edad, que esta SEN
tenciado a prision perpetual y el Qua!
la envejecido en- esa carcel. La ope-
raci0n Sc hizo para aprovechar la
oportunidad que la ~ejecuci0n de un
REQ joven sentenciado a muerte, pro
porcionaba. FL REQ ejecutado era un
oven que hab!a cometido IN aseslna-
to, Tomas Bellon Y cl doctor qulso
llevar a cabo IN nuevo eXperlmenro
de trasplantacion de las glandulas IN
tersticiaes, para comprobar la teorla
! glandular eXpuesta recientemente por
eI DR.. Sergio Foronoff, de Paris.
Fl paciente a quien Ell doctor hel-
ker trasplanto las gidndulas inters-
t~iciales del REQ ejecutado, es un in
dividuo de 90 amos de edad, pero
Sc hallaba en- tai estado de agota-
miento, que r~epresentaba n edad
mucho mayor. Su aspecto era e. de
un hombre sometido a IN trabaJo
a~gotante Y p~obremente a~liment2do,
pues su peso era mucho menor que
| el de IN nino de dieZ amos. Su debl-
I.d&d general era alarmante y 81 Wis
Ia empezaba a agotarse, siendo sus
| movimientos sumamente torpes, IN
d~icadores de una eytrema debilidad
Y Il condolences mentales como las
de IN hombre que ha perdido TODD
interes en- IA vida.
Este mismo estado ha sido Ell de
todos los p~risioneros, pues solamen-
to entire estos ha practicable el doctor
kelker sus eyperimentos de tras-
plantation, a quienes el medico ha
sometido a esa clase de operaciones y
asegura el doctor que despues de he
cha Ia trasplantacion de las glandu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Use HABRA ENCONTRADO IL FIN FL elixir De la VIDA?
Maravilosos experimentos de I'm medico que parece haber encontrado
Ia manera de nyectar juventud en- los cuerpos de los veos

( recen de conocimientos f~isiol6gicos y
anat6micos acerca del funcionamien-
to del ORGANISING humane.
"Nuestros cuerpos, eypreso el doc
tor, son como los motorcs, en- los que
las glandulas de aquellos correspon-
den al magnetic de estos, pues pro-
p~orcionan Ia chispa vital, con la So
Ia diferancia de que ell cuerpo huma-
no posee IN considerable numero de
"magnetos' que dan vida a las diver
sas parties trabajadoras del sistema.
Id glandu!a tiroides, por elem
plo, como va he dicho, proporciona
ell poder del ~pensamiento al cerebro,
Exactamente arriba de esta glandula
Sc e~ncuentran dos ~pequenas forma-
clones, cada una de elias cor una
cabeza no mayor que Ia de IN alfi-
Ter, a las cuales Sc da eli nombre
de glandulas paratiroideas, cue son
esenciales para Ia vida. ST estas CLAN
dulas le fueran eXtraidas a IN hon.
bre. moriria este en- ell lapse de seis
horas, en- medic de horiblcs %convul-
stones tet&nicas. 5Por que? PorQue
esas glandulas realizan Ia misterio-
sa function de s~ujetar o someter 2 los
m~isculos a la voluntad humana y pro
tcjerlos de Ia accion tetanica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Ell sexo femenino no csta %suieto al
miSmo case.

FL pcriodista pregunto al doctor
81 iguaIes resultados Sc obtendrian en
las mujcres, a 10 que el professor On
testo:
la question de la mujer sera cs-
tudiada tambiGn. pero no por ahora.
Los cxpcrimentos que he hccho con
a,gunas cabras, a las que tambien in.
jertc glandulas iM.ersticiales, no pro-
baron tcner ell mismo eXito. Voy q
haccr p~rimcramente eXperimentos
con hoabres. No podemos regenerar
q TODD el mundo al mismo tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

ESa gran CompanEa .cuya gamZaci6n garantza los Itereses de los aciO-
nStas poee acuaImente lis conuaUs de arTendamNno Sobre tewenos paToEferos
reparidoS en- ~ Condados de Texas, en- los cUales oras companies peToran pozOs
Y obuenen peT0leo.
Ivinta I'd dineo en- accWes deuna COMPANIA HONORABLE. PUr po-
co tempo nueStraS acconeS esaran q la veta a preco de DOS DOLLARS por ac-
cUn ' obendra ID Su parIcpo proportional en- todas las uiidadeS que creemos OBJ
tener al vender nuaSrOs contracts. Sobre terrenOsi nmediatOS a los grandes pozOsq que
obtangan las Companies peGoIeras ' tambien ell partCIQo en- los nidendos men,
slaRS cuan0O demos en- cOnTato lie aUo' alguno de nuStros loteS.
De tOd2S las OpeaIOneS pre@mteS Y futusS de eSaC 0mpaRa tenenp art-
cpacion odOS los acGonETaS No eSpere I'd. hata Que sea arde para obtener ac-
clones al paco que ahorad enen Resu6rase I'd. AHORA.
El Departments MeNcano ea a cargo de! ST. 5 DOmrngueZ. QWena tende-
IA a I'd de 3 a : p m. diaiamente. Puede I'd. lamar pOr tele6no o vsHar nus-
us Otcnas 81 desea mayor ndmero de datos respecto a la organization ampitud de
operacNneS de aNa COmpanN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Libros MaraViIlosoS

Para los que sufren, son Nlcr'mas de
IA Sesgracis. les psrsiSue a ma!a saer-
te. frac2Ssn en- sus EeSoc!os Y son de-
safortunados en- amo-es. Con tan curio-
sos libros losraran tctos sUs deseos, Sc
ran ~afortura6es en- ncSccius y enp-e-
sas. l0Erara1 e. ca-lno del ser amado.
nsvaraa i feh1 terT;no sUs zsUatos y
t-irnta-sn en- TODD: SC verau E5-cs de
rrzlas infICercias. veHceraR T. SIS enc
misos y radie pOdza eausAries dane, En-
vie 10 centavcS en- ~estannpaias de correo
para sas;os : rec.bi-a c2taloSu gratis
Direction: SRES. V. MARTIN y co.
San Rafael STA. Hanana, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

Este pequeho mapa del EStado
de Texas demuest-a a I'd. Ia bue-
ma lo~calizacion de ~nuestroS Totes
peJro!iferos. Identificaremos a I'd.
este mapa con nuestros contracts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
El hombre Puede vivir sin pulmones
o sin estomago.

de la miSma que IN mo-
tor. continue el doctor, puede Sc
.guir corriendo con Ell cilindro para
do, un hombre puede vivir sin que
sus pulmoncS. sus rinones o su es-
tonnage f~uncionen. Pcro quitese ell
magnetic al motor y este dejara de
correr. De la misma manera. remuG
vanse cicrtas giandulas del cuerpO
humane, y este morira inmediatamen-
te.
"Exactamente arriba de los rino-
mes hay dos pequehas glanduias u
" extraction malaria a un hombre
en- un ccrrar de ojos, en- una pesta-
Iada. Estas glandulas suprarrenales,
como Sc las llama. proporcionan ell
fluido magico conocido como la "a
drcnalina".
De cstos insignificantes pedazos
de tejidos fluye el medic de una ire
mcnda fucrza que da al coraz6n el
suficicnte para !atir un billion,
tmil milIones) de veccs, cada 80
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Expcrimcntos con glandulas i~nte-cs
t~iciales con snimalcS.

'~iGiaies con snimales.
En- vista de este cHlto, cccldi ha-
Ger a!gunoS eXperlmentoS de tras-
plantation o 'njerto de glandulas in
tc~rStlcIaieS, sirvlendome para clio de
varioS ca:ncroS y chivos. Tcnia CO.
mo l2O de cstos animales en- los al
rededores de mi !~aboratorio or Neui-
iy Y aqui tiene listed Il fotogra-
fla De uno dc esos animales. dcSpuGs
dc practicable la ~opcraci6n".
Fl doctor mostr6 al periodista Il
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
VICTORY LOAN WILL
PUT COUNTRY BACK
ON PEACE BASIS
Billions Needed To Pay Produe-
ers And Teach Manned
Soldiers New Trades.

Once in while someone asiEssl
! . What's the need Of another Liberty
Loan now that the wars over?"
Officials of the Var Loan organize
ton In this district have replied By
outlining some of the purposes for
which money will be needed by the,
Government next spring.
It Is shown that the amount raised
by the Fourth Liberty Loan lasted
only until December frat. ExpendI-
lures are going on now at the rats
Of nearly two billion dollars a month. /
There win be gradual reduction oel
treasury disbursements as the waPs
debts are wiped out. The revenue
from taxes will not be sufficient tei
pay all the bills. 50 the people win bel
called upon to provide the money By
subscribing to Government bonds. the
Issue will be for not more thar aixl
billion dollars.
Pay Day at hioBe.a
This enormous outlay Of money hi
going to pay of the army of produc-
ers at home-ths farmers, merchants,
manufacturers and others. America
had just begun to fight when the Hun
decided 1t was time to quit Allied |
leaders expected the war to last an
Other year and the United Statea Gov
eminent was turning out ST 'ps, arms,
ammunition and food with view te
overwhelming Germany next fall,
Treasury officials have revealed that
America would have had tank at the
front for every seyenty;fiye fest Of the
line in 1919 thirty thousand tanksg
We would have had ten tons OF mus
tard gas ready for shipment Tor every
ton Germany could produce. Thou /
sands of batteries of guns would have
been in action for every one America
had in 1913 Everything else was be- |
ing produced in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved /
thousands of lives. Victory Bonds win
pay for this work which had been con-
tracted for andSwas being delivered /
when the armistice was signed
Army Being Demobilized.
There are other purposes for which /
money is needed.
Part OF our army Of two million ment
must be kept in Europe until the peace
treaty is signed These soldiers mustt
be fed. clothed and otherwise MAIN
tanned. Then they must be brought
home. The sick and wounded must
be cared for in hospitals. The ARMY
must be demobilized. There are thou
sands OF manned soldiers. heroes OF
the great war who must be taught,
self-supporting trades and given an
opportunity to earn their living.
This reconstruction work at home
must be carried on. The job must be
finished. The Americas people who
furnished the money to win the war;
must supply it also to bring the natioRl
back to peace basis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24
NO SUNDAY EXCURSION

Reports have been current in Bo-
galusa for the past several days to
the effect that the Sunday excursions
to Bogalusa and from this city to
New Orleans were to be resumed at
an early date, the fare to be $1.4O
for the round trip. Local railroad
officials state that no such orders
have been issued and in the event
that the Sunday excursions from here
are to be resumed, that due notice
will be given the public.
1t is believed that the rumo4 orig
mated through announcement that
the mid-week and weekend excur-
sions to points on the shore line
would start next Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-24

A French balloon observer was at
taehed to an American unit. For four
days he went up in his bulky sausage
and remained there unperturbed by
whistling shells, directing the fire Of
American batteries. On the fifth day
a German airplane dived from low
cloud with its machine gun going. The
balloon dissolved in fame and smoke,
and the observer took to his para
chute.
The Boche alrman, not content with
destroying the sausage, pursued the
Frenchman as he foated down, pump
ing bullets at the outspread umbrella.
And the Frenchman coolly drew his re.
volver and answered the Boehe's fire.