davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
SOLDIERS STRONG
FOR MACK TRUCK

Among the strongest supporters, these
dayk, for the Mack truck are the re-
turning soldiers.
Scarcely a day passes.'' said ]. II.
McBee. Of the McBee Engine and I'm
piement company, local distributors for
the Mack, that one OF more soldiers
fails TO drop In to tell about the Mack's
showing over there There must be
soTnething In II, for we have Just re-
cetvea advices from the factory that
the ordnance department. of the United
states army has specified Mack's for all
service requiring five ton trucks or
larger.
MANY q soldier has told me- that
whenever they were given the choice OF
n truck for heavy duty work they
always selected the Mack. They bring
back most encouraging tales OF tha
Mack performance under the most try
ing condttions--conditions that would
test any piece Of machinery made. And
Mack always delivered"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
GARAGE
LIVES UP TO NAME

painting, top and finishing departments
In the city,
The painting and finishing depart
ment. with a capacity Of IL cars at one
time. Ii to be located on the third
floor. In 1t win be n dustproof o
for vanishing, etc.
The second floor of the big structure
will be used for storage and the first
| floor for day storage, etc, An oil and
accessory display room will be In mont
and In the rear will be three trenlend-
Gus wash stands with a total capacity
Of IL cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
FUEL sT0pPAGE.

With the engine, after being started,
runs for a minute or two and then
stops, the first place to look for trouble
is In the gasoline feed line. A partial
stoppage In the pipe win lessen the
flow Of fuel so that the float chamber
fills slowly. On being started the motor
at once this gasoline and
then has to wait for more. There is
another possible Of this trouble,
and that Is the float OF the c~arburetor
sticking. OF course II the float Is stuck
in a high position the flow Of fuel will
be greatly lessened or even stopped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
WAR HAS DEVELOPED
new BUYERS CLASS

"The war has developed and brought
into the market for automobiles a new
class OF buyers said Stewart Mcdonald.
president and general manager of the
Noon Motor Car company Of ST. Louis.
These m the people who have never
before owned an automobile and in
many cases they are people who had
never hoped to own one.
War conditions made many people
prosperous who would not have been
prosperous undo old conditions. High
wages have como to mechanics and
others Of that class and have given them
comfortable bank accounts, better liy4
ing conditions and that natural desire
enjoy life.
Say what you will to the contrary,
the whole world has come TO know that
one way to enjoy life is to spend a good
part OF it in q motor a going and
coming and looking and seeing, at ease
and In comfort and with speed. Hence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
The Cars On Display
For Fair Visitors

The following are the exhibits at the Auto Show at the Tr-state fair:
Erwin Hicks Motor Company-oakand, Nash. seripps.Booh.
unionN Motor Car Conpany-JoTdan, Hupmobfe, bort, Mercer,
Paige Company Of Memphls-Palge.
Southern Motor Company-Cadinac, Allen,
n. A. White Automobile Company-Buick.
Memphis Overland Company-Overland, Wtys.kneht.
Lilly Carriage Company-PeeresE, Pierce Arrow.
Memphis Motor Car COmpany-Hudson, Essex,
Heff Motor Company-Brtscoe.
Schhcht Motor Company-Dodge.
Memphis Nash Motor Company-Nash,
Caro- Holmes Company-Lexlngton.
Lockwood Automobile Company-Reo.
Burke Court Motor Company-Stutz.
McCarden Motor Company-NatOnal. Anderson, Auburn. M t
Jerome p. Parker Harris Company--Packard,
Suauon Automobile Company-oldsmobhe,
Dixie Motor Sales Company-Franknn
Empire Motor Car Company-Cole, Pilot, Moon, L.,
Superior Motor Company-Chandher, Cleveland,
Duncan Richards Company-Pan- American, Monroe,
Commercial Motor Car Company-Liberty, AppGson'
Cotton States Motor Car Company-Mttchel,
Mississippi Valley Motor Car Corporation-kissen kar.
Miller Motor Sales Conpany-Stephens, commonwealth
Al their respective show rooms. -.
cbIcLasaw Motor car C~ompany-Winton Six, WestcOtt Six.
Delta Motor Car Company-oympan, Comet
TI-State Motor Sales Company-Kng. Maxwell, Chalmers
IL ID. King Auto Company-Casc, Roamer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
TAKE OVER AGENCY,

The local distribution of the Republic
tires has been taken over by, h. b,
Glib and w. X. Reid, former Republic
statesmen. Mr.. Glib and MIR. Reid have
been associated with the Republic Rub
Der corporation for a number OF years.
travelling out Of the 81. Louis branch
They. have opened a place OF business
tor the sale Of tires, gasoline and ac-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
SHORT CIRCUITS.

There is frequently danger OF short
circuits in the battery because of the
fact that one of the terminals Is locat-
ed near the metal handle used for lift
ing the battery. To obviate this dan
ger II is only necessary 10 slip a short
length Of rubber tubing over the, wire
at the point where the contact might be
slit lengthwise, slipped over the wire
and taped firmly in place. II Is Q good
plan to follow this practice wherever
there is wanger Of the wires rubbing
off their Insulation and SO establishing
a short circuit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

the new crop Of automobile buyers-an
entirely new and rather unexpected
class.
never were before and they see a con-
hnuation Of good times before them and
they are buying automobiles Of every
kind, but their natural bent II toward
q really good car rather than for a
nivver.' We are finding many men OF
this new class who are buying our Vic
tory Six model n VI are doing our
best to impress them with the fact that
they are not only getting q good car
but also that interest in them will
no stop with the passing OF the pur-
chase price"
The Moon is handed locally by the
Empire Motor Car company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
HINGE LUBRICANT

Linseed oil mixed with a small
amount of graphite is recommended as
a lubricant for door hinges and latches,
which seldom receive attention In this
way. Ordinary cylinder oil has q ten
dency to run, which Is not desirable at
this location, because the clothes OF
passengers are likely to come in contact
with II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
CHECK On cARBUREToR,

Many cars have no provision aside
front a strainer in the tank for keep
ing out dirt from the ~carburetor. own
ers Of such vehicles win do well to tit
a trap In the fuel line, All the big
which are to be placed in the line near
the carburetor or In the bottom Of the
tank. The trap catches all the dirt
and water and should be cleaned out
regularly once a month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
OLD OIL FOR SPRINGS.

Most car owners drain the oil out
of the crankcase about three times a
year, and as q general rule this used
oil Is simply thrown away. BY adding
so per cent OF kerosene to this waste
oil an excellent spring lubricant is Oh.
tained, The method OF using the mix
ture is to spray 1t over the springs once
a week. The oil furnishes the lubricating
means, while the kerosene keeps the
springs free from rust
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
SPECKLED ARMS

The varnish on the new car frequent
ly becomes speckled after its first en-
counter with a rainstorm, These spots
are hard to get off, hut q treatment
with raw llnseed oil and salt and malt
vinegar applied with plenty OF elbow
grease will come as near turning the
trick as anything.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
G VALVE GAPS.

Occasionally q valve cap will stick
and defy all ordinary efforts to loosen
II. When this occurs, run the engine
for a little while until the cap Is heated
and then pour a little water in the
recess Of the cap. This fuses a sud
den cooling which makes the metal
contract, permitting the cap to be easily
unscreWed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
TIRE poN'Ts.

Don't run your car with the
wheels out Of alignment. Wheels
that don't track are g%luttons for
rubber.
Don't let your initiation get below
the point recommended by the tire
dealer, Under imitation ia keeping
thousands Of tire builders working
overtime&
Don't over-inflate. II you like the
sensation Of solid tires, buy o
wagon,
Don't ignore small cuts. A patch
In time saves dollars.
Don't buy tires smaller than
recommended by the manufacturer
for q car Of the weight of the one
you own, 1t isn't economy.
Don't forget to remove and re-
verse your inner tubes every three
months, They appreciate a change
and win pay for IL.
! Don't blame the tire II II "hlows''
after standing Idle In a warm garage
all winter, Tires don't thrive on d
Information diet of heat, oil and
grease,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
PIPE M

Brown shellac mixed with graphite
makes an admirable cement for pipe
joints and connections which are sub
jected TO heat and compression. The
paste and smeared over the joint need
ing treatment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
vAsELINE FOR TERMINALS

The car owner should not forget that
ordinary vaseline Is perhaps the best
medium available for coating battery
terminals and connecters. The vaseline
corrosion from acid or water that may
have been spilled,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
P THE II II

Jones-Well, did you get a check from
your pubhshersf
Bones-Yes, just a card saying. 'Give
US q rest!"-Cartoons Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
ASpec(a(
Jnvitat(on

You are cordially invited to accept this as your personal
~ invitation from us to inspect our display when you visit
the TriState Fair.
1t makes no difference whether you are a car owner or
~ Motive want the privilege of showing you some Of the
latest Paige models. V.
We have gone to considerable trouble to make this ex-
~ hibt, and we are confident that whether you are an
automobile fan or not you will find it not only worthy Of the
great Paige ,name, but of real interest to you.
Paige cars have won a strong position in the confidence
and affection Of the motoring public. The reputation
they enjoy can be won and held only through genuine merit.
The 1919 models of THE Most Beautiful Car in America are
universally conceded to be the finest this company has ever
turned out-the greatest values the market now offers. That
is why we want you to see them.
We ask the privilege Of your presence in our exhibit at
~ the Fair so that you may at least run your eye over these
beautiful cars and see for yourself why they have seized upon
the popular fancy.
Do not Miss our exhibit. You will be pleased: YOU will
~ be interested. We shall expect to see you and your
friends there, and shall be pleased to make you welcome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-13
Nash Six Touring

1919 model, in perfect condition, ex-
aceuent appearance, almost new; has
DkSn driven only three months by own
en-. Good reason for selling. Terms.
Phone Main s33. Box 24o3, DeSoto Sta.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-13

nnN1snN srtInI0s.


SAFE AND LOCK EXPERTs--ws
have two OF the most capable ex-
pstts IN the South. Their services are
available on short notice at any hour
NJ the day or night to omen or repair
81 fes. Bank work a suecialty. orEilI
Rms & Co,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-13
Y
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Stock salemeu. Two good
men with clean records. This propn-
sition is paying "A per cent annually
and is absolutely o. X. IN every respect.
Steady work and good pay for right
parties. J. billiard. Isl, Chisca
Hotel. 6 to 10 p. m.
GOVERNMENT clerk examinations at
Memphis March 20. Men, is and over,
desiring government positions railway
mail. customs, Internal revenue, SsZ
month. Write for free particulars. }
c. Leonard former civil service EXAM
inerl. Equitable Building. washington.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
GOVERNMENT clerk examination
Memphis, March 29. Hundreds women
clerks needed. $90O-Sl, 200. Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring govern
ment positions write for free particu'
lars. J. c, Leonard dormer civil ser
vice examiner), Equitable building,
Washington,
WANTED-A few young ladies be-
tween II and rs years of age to learn
long-distance telephone work; paid
while learning; previous experience I'M
! necessary. Apply to Miss Bond, Room
sos Telephone Bldg. 49, Court Ave.
wANTED-Reliable settled white
woman to cook and do general house
work for a family Of five; no children;
| ANlNl NAiNCG llCNVCEaAy SfRAS - -" p"
Barboro, 352 Carroll ave.
WANTED-Middie-aged colored WON
IN to cook and do general housework,
good place, small family; salary IS a
week; must have references. Apply
1926 Autumn Ave,
WANTED-White girls for labelling.
! Wages $S.25 for full week. Commercial
Chemical Co, second floor Mccall bldg.
WANTED-Competent maid with ref
erences, Apply after 9 o'clock morn
ings, 69S Adams Ave.
WANTED-Bundle wrapper to tiC
linen bundles. Apply at once, Lamar
Laundry, 1893 Lamar.
WANTED-A good cook, best wages
Room on place. Light work. H. 1920
1902 Union avenue.
on Mondays and Fridays, Apply 1874
Court ave-, Apt. s.
COOK-Must be experienced; room OF
place; highest wages paid. Apply morn
Ings, 1879 Carr Ave.
WANTED-Good cook, colored won
an; first class wages; small family
Main 1904; Hem. 507.
WANTED-A good, reliable cook
references required. Apply lilo East
moreland Ave.
EXPERIENCED cook, good wages
references required; home on place
1894 Carr Ave.
WANTFD-Woman to do genera
Homework half day. 1855 Eastmore
land.
WANTED-Colored woman for gen
eral homework; good wages. 2OS5 Mad
ison ave.
WANTED-A matron for girls. Appl
at once. Porter Home, $50 n. Manasse
WANTED-Good cook; no other nee
= apply; two in family. 1918 Vinton ave.
COOK WANTED-Good room O
place. Mrs. J. W. Mckinney, lily Unio'
WANTED - Good cook; furnishe
. room, Upper Apt, 290 Stonewall plac
GOOD washerwoman and to ASST
in housekeeping. IS s. A~uburndale,
WANTED-Cook; four in family; re
erences required. 1742 Carr, Apt. q,
HOUSEGIRL wanted. 200 stonews
place. Room on place. II. 1851.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid; goo
wages. Apply s. N. Bellevue.
WANTED-Good cook for lunchroor
S27 S. Main. Joe %Salvaggio.
WANTED-Competent cook. 6
Adams Ave, Main 557.
A GOOD COOK-For couple; go,
salary. SIS LeMaster.
WANTED-Cook; good pay. Mrs.
A G. Holland, Z Cox st.
'" WANTED-Reliable white woms
Call H. $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-13
.EEMALE He WANTED.

GOVERNMENT clerk examination
Memphis, March 20. Hundreds women
clerks needed. S90O-Sl, 200. Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring govern
ment positions write for free parttcu'
lars. ]. c. Leonard Ctormer civil ser
vice examiner), Equitable building,
w
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
ROPER PICKS RODGERS
AND BAILEY FOR HIS
ALL -EASTERH ElEYER.
West Virginia Favored BY the
Princeton Coach.


.o.an ii' eod IeIpu' . ,oa, -,
eelou ioo.Ogii e.,l-' 49,.
.iusil4lis'S u''. -, 's ~
.aiueei9 . H'e - ...=.-
en' VI 49, -" ~ ~. 7.. t.s.
~ t"9 i .l.o..-5... ) ~. .''- ,-'.-
einl4 nv t $3.50 ~.
eues5eg e'n.''i-.l,o1 a., .i l'.1 .,s5.
as, IS, NJosoa l' No.. e.i.., Nh a-5
- ~. - 's. ..DlN "''1
i1IpIe' ~ NV pso5l, I'M. anu
oa ma, Naio. ~ tt- 'aI -.S 80 s''
sons io' SIN. IN, -. .3:.so.'i5 ~
ouaa 'xi 80, - "-t,l-' -
Nc" .S -. " y. 5u' ,...s s.i's ~ So ~
'ho ~, oIHe1 eniee oaeAs.
% q eoAl'a IA 9. Si', ~ 49, -
- sel 81, Lilo IN 80 m ~ -. "a
WIN OF upiiis pese.'ze - a. ~
elaSs ~ T..,lA,s'si' - 49, VI
iaa, ~ niue ~ ,.il0'..2l
ane ~ t.ousei . % -. w., -, 80
a. tne pees inc 2 g,, ~ '... men.
HaYe Hee e[ seen So $ 59u'' q.
~ III IN nq,q l.'ltie -. ile Is sl,,
oe's et',' a. d! u. aug elIaii5e o. JAY
" op 1'.s pa1N piayil.E ~ -, 1'iiIy
80 Noa a ) rs = d y oi-aeiLui I4nHs5
81 ,,.- p's ~ ~ e"ii I,a9s d "a,
lai Is tHo 49, age Pla't' oa" hi0A
CO. -. 80 a''.iy e,'.a'y. -.,....
IT, Ap re. = an an a. ul'l II Pl'$ -.
liz III nm IN ! IN .. P4'a' ne ld7 d
s sp.en...a iieaa aii.' s d s3oa aglsi5.
haai .el q $40 "a va - -
g. -, io.I0 ~ l''' 80
- 80 "4 -. IA gis s,ou,1
~ -, .o,,15 - 10, -. :; ~ 81 ~
;ns 60 - - 49,. 80 - - ne -
IS,, 49, - -. s rr1, - s'-.-i
e. Sc A'o0sei ; aH.I it''D.9 @olill
~ $500 Cu,La9'i ~ -, tHi ca "ueilef q
s.Th e.opPe.. o'es,,. IT.. -,
h.ota ~. - .r'-H' ~ So
az f us - s'ooa out ~ 80 ~
49, 80 81 " So u ~, 81 a'lls..5 a.
w. s.a,;a a. 20 -. " la1 "eulI -
rr;r, b,a u pod %u gppa 5 S5''i i.
~ o 1,2us1i ; u,2 ,I4i' a.
thev axnact and bou, ~ noss M
conis thav 80 60 ~ 81
inc - 80 80 So 81 c. ~ W.
L. ." 80, iir 80 - gu" No. ~
T., I'LL n;oi.ia .tn9 ~ ~ uels.'.e -. ~.
n,soh. 49, - ~ 80, -
yaIa ~ Pohart5o, t 60 =
u 49,. 10 '-'''i' o
@Fo- ~ oon..o ~, 49,. as., =,
49,. ~. ~ - -..''5' r.
1obaa 30 - " 80 - -
roiIa1a - -. -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
LEAGUE OF LOVE IN ACTION


o League OF kindness woven in all
lands.
You bring loves tender mercies in
your hands;
Above all Aaes YOU lift the con
quorinz sien,
And hold inv.neible loves battle
line.
o League of kindness, in your far
flung bands.
70 weave chain that reaches TO
Gods hands.
And whore Blind guns are plotting
for the grave,
Yours are The Inns that cheer, the
arms that save
10 League Of kindness. in your flag
We see
A fosoeleam Of the brotherhood to
be
In AIS when tla a2onies arr done
When all viii love and all will lift
as one
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
NEWLYWEDs ARE HOME

Mr.. ]. w. S. Strong, OF near In
wood, and his bride, formerly Miss
Ella Henson, Of Bunker Hill, who
were married Thanksgiving after
noon at Leesburg, Va, returned
Sunday evening and will make
their future home near Inwood.
They were married in the Leesburg
Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr..
King. Mrs. Strong is well known
member of the faculty Of Mason s
School, this city. Mr.. Strong is a
widely known farmer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Ga-izJEuIa - - Of
Fie only look for the name Cali
fosu.a on the package, then you
are sure your child is having the
lest and most harmless laxative or
physc for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its delic-
Ious ffuity taste Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear
Mother, OH must say "Califor
MIA. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

III. J. II. Moorehouse, Jrs or
Pittsburgh, Pa. was in the city
70 attend the funeral Of Mr., Sarah
Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller went
70 Pittsburgh Saturday night 70 1is-
it their son, Charles who is report
81 to be ILL.,
Mrs +. S. Underhill and Miss Re
beeca Mckee have gone 10 Wa b.
ineton and Baltimore TO spend seF-
eral days visiting friends and reia-
tivee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

British credit is said to be good
despite the cost Of the war and her
enormous debts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

New York Democrats are said to
be lettering and the monarchy may
have TO give way to republic.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02

Mrs. Sam Lemen and children Of
Williamsport, spent Thanksgiving
with her sister. Mrs. John Russler,
on Liberty street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
Secretario, American Fedora.

Secretario, American Fedora
tion of Labor.
'Despues de nuestro Eje, cito
y Marina no hay ninguna i ,sti-
tEci5n en- ell mundo tan impol can
te, tan necesaria y tan it'll como
la Cruz Roja Americana"
Daniel J. Tobi I,
Tesorero, American Fec era
ton of Labor.
"Muy bien podria inscril irse
en- los pliegues blancos de la van
dera de la ruz Roja para ls Gu
raci6n de las Naciones". Las, or
ganizaciones que ha dejado tsta-
blecida en- Francia Italia para
combatir la tuberculosis y la ayu-
da que ha prestado durante mu-
cho tempo en- America para
combatir la Playa Blanca, estan
demostrando al mundo que la
campana en-. pro de la salud tiene
tanto derecho a la simpatia Y
ayuda que cualquier calamidad
tai como la guerra, ell fuego
Iinundacion."
Charles ]. Hatfield,
Director-Gerente de la Asocia-
cion Nacional contra la Tuber-
culosis.
LA Cruz Roja Americana es
'magnifica y la magnitud y alcan-
ce de SUI trabajo es sencillarlen-
tie maravilloso. Una organiza-
ci6n tai debe conservarse pernla-
nentemente para bien de la So
ciedad humana.
Desideratus Cardenal Mercier
de BeIgica.
LA Cruz Roja Americana rea-
lizo un gran trabajo durante la
guerra. Para hacerlo utiliz6 cnor
mes recursos y mostro un cspi-
ritu enaltecedor y magnifico."
Mariscal de Campo FOch,
Jefe Supreme de los Ejercitos
Aliados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

lOOHtInuaclOH ue Id paS. ".
tie destruye ell 10 por ciento de
cada generaci6n.
De todo nuestro contingente
de tropas, solo fallecieron %
hombres en- 10 meses de titus,
enfermedad producida por i'm
perdonable suciedad. En- nues-
ira poblaci6n civil, en- ell mismo
lapse de tempo, perecieron trein
ia mil personals por ingerir be-
ber terra.
De todos los hombres llamados
al servicio durante la guerra un
35 por ciento fue rechazado por
no tener condolences.
La causa principal de esta
mancha estupenda sobre la eff
ciencia nacional, fue las enfer-
medades venereas. La mayoria
de estos .casos fueron traidos al
Ejercito y no contraidas ALI.
La comunidad en- la mayoria de
los casos~tenia la culpa. En- al
gunos Estados, uno de cada diez
ten1a la enfermedad y en- la mi
tad de los Estados de los Esta-
dos Unidos era ell percentage tan
alto que cause alarma.
La Cruz Roja no pretende pa
ra 81 la mission de analizar y solu-
cionar estos graves problemas de
Salud Pdblica. Solo procura ayu
dar a. las agencias que existan,
cooperar con ell esfuerzo undo y
poner SUI propia organization y
personal competente y preparado
a la disposition del Gobierno y al
servicio de la comunidad.
6. Como resultado de los eff
cientes servicios del Army Muir
sing Corps, han venido ahora
donde nosotros una multitud de
mujeres, preparadas para su ira
bajo en- ell Ejercito por la Cruz
Roja y que todavia tienen arden
tes deseos de servir a la organi-
zaci6n que les llamo al servicio.
Elias han aprendido las con-
tiendas de vida o muerte, estas
mujeres que entraron con las
fuerzas expedicionarias ameri-
canas en- ell furor de la batalla Y
que atendfan a los heridos v a
los que desfallecian. Elias Vie
men a SUI casa con todo ell fervor
Gle paladines apelar porque ha-
va mas altos principles de vigor
tlslco y para que Sc propenda a
nuestro vigor y poderio nacional.
Elias estan ansiosas de ser licen-
Iciadas y salir y organizar no So
10 ell Home Nursing sino ell Pu-
bile Health Nursing, como ra-
mas colaterales de un gran mo-
vimiento de conservation que
tiene que ser la base de toda re-
construction permanente. Con-
juntamente con clio Sc dara de-
mostracin practica e instruction
en- Sanidad Domestica, Primera
Ayuda, Regimen Dietetico y Bic
nestar de los Ninos.
iAlgdn otro objective podria
producer mayor bien que este
intense programa de reconstruc-
cion fisica? ....
LO que queremos que hagan las
Iglesias.
1. Que celebren ofcios religio-