davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
:ESTA PERDIENDO ST..
EN-

cSe siente I'd. cansado a toda ho-
"a? lie duele Ia eSpalda? General
mente los hombres y mujeres lie ne
dia edad que Sc lamentan de clio.
pero solo Sc debe a un exceso de
trabajo o q descuido de los rinones.
Tome Foley Kidney Pills. FL Rev.
". F. n. Swyndole, de Macon, Ga.
dice: "estoy dispuesto arecomendar a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
PARA MEXICO

Accompanied de su esposa, saldra
de hoy n menana, 0 rumbo q Ia
ciudad de Mexico, el senior D. Ma
nuel Gutierrez Urquiza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
soo;o2ss s RasmnA&
DE PASO

Con una c9misi0n del Gobierno
Mexicano pas6 aver per esta pobla-
ci6n. p~rocedente de Mexico, D. F.,
V con rumbo q Nogalcs, Arizona, el
sehor J. Perez de .Alaniz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
V Z L 4 S

veias de.oradas de cera s. 6. 1. 3. .
7 l poT ID. !Vc. Id.
Cir!os DC cera dccorada de 10 lihras. de-
5, :. 3 y Pa ............-... Sc. LIB.
Eelas de cern lisas. cartoIe5 de 8 bras
con veias de 8. 8. (. , ' ] por IL
bras n $500 carton
Velas DE- cclcse -. rosa, verde. azul. b!an-
co y negras. de s, 1 y / por libra. car
tones de 6 Lib, 4 ............... $500
I~ncienso SOC. Lib.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

Cuando necesIte libros en- espanoI
dirijase a Ignacio f. LoZano. 118 \,
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY
Telefonos Crockett 996, ?0!,

Telefonos Crockett 996. 704,
1920 y 997.
FL UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito Y Z precics "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tns so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para f1era de Ia ciudad.
Servic!o rapido dia Y Hoche.
Leon A. MARTINEZ. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
sSPECIALES PARA CUARESMA

lnlCnaTO QueBTauO 5000. lfS LIZ
GIRO PASCUAL de cera deco
rada de 10 LIB. S Id. ) Lib. 3 LIB.
Glib. cada uno 4 75c. La Lib.
IVA PASA sin semilla, cajas
De 25 Lb. q $3.50 Ia GAIA.
IVA PASA en- paqueteS II OF.
a $2.25 Ia boz.
LoZA MEXICANA.
LOLA VIDRIADA: cl huacal c~ontcre
iarros Gesde No. ! hasta No. 8, el conte-
nido de! huaca! produce $500 J soiaEucn-
&c lie cueSta Il listed ............ Sl2.OO
LOLA TERRONA: este huacal esta sur
lido con Jarro y Casuela de cinco ta-
manos. desde el No. l hasta e. No. .
METATES surtidos con sus ma
nos Nos. l., . = 3 .........Sl6.0o Doc.
moLCAJETES De PIEDRA con >.
u ;siS;GIG BARRo te- O'
ESCoBETN PINTADA No. ! l.25 "
ESCOBETA BLANCA No. ,. 100 q"
HUACALES DE LOZA. SURTIDoS:
Gentlemen 60 pleas como siGCe:
2 Jarros de . orejas.
. Jarros No. l.
: JarroS No. =.
s JErruS No. ;.
s Jarros No. 4.
. Ja-ros vidriados No. !.
. Jarros vid-iados No. =.
. Jarros vidriados No. 3.
. Jarros yidriados No. /.
. CaSuelas No. !.
! Casuelzs No. ..
10 Casae!as No. 3.
10 Casuclas No. :.
Es.ns huaca!es estha b!cn em9acados
aauf mismo EN- II casa. con cuidHdo $500
CANASTA DE CAREIZO. Nos. /. =.
Y : 10 docena surtida $500
CA%NSTA De CARRlZO.
extra = DOE. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

De manera principal, las anomalas
circunstancias porque nuestro pals
atravieSa.
FL remedio.
FL gobierno do Mexico. segdn de-
cimos. "a resuelto poner Immediate
remedio al nal.
La Embaiada Mexicana en- Was
hington IA girado ana circular en- Ia
cue transcribe Ia orden de Ia Score
taria de RelacioneS meXicana . to-
dos los Consulados. con cl objeto de
cue, en- 10 successive. Sc nieguen pa
sapcrtes para entrar a Mexico, 2 To-
do extranjero agitador, propagan-
dista del credo bolsheviki, agitador.
sedicioso.
LIE dicha orden, esta va en- poder
de todos les c6nsules. Y en- pleno vi
gCr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
P 4 s T a S e.

T,r,ri, Gaia de 20 LIB. a s2.l0 Gaia.
Fideo. Gaia de 20 Lib. Z goo Ca!n'
Ex.reiIitas Cal ia de % Lib. 4 SITS Gaia.
W.rerr6n. Gaia de 20 Lib. a S2.lO Gaia.
a. S2.I0 Gaia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
CHOCOLATE MEXICANO

Este articulo 10 hemCs Esanufac-
turado en- esta casa por mas de 10
amos, por Ia gran demaRda que tie
ne ell chocolate me he vistO obliga-
do q instalar maquinas electricas,
facilitandoseme surtir 6rdenes de
~cualquier cantidad. P0r los mu-
chos ~rivales que tiene eli chocolate
a Los COCOS, Ia marca es-
ta registrada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
L : " Z y r O S.

Aceite RosGdo .............. $500
Aceite San Jaccbo ........... $3.50 Doz.
Tranquilo ......... $3.50 Dcz.
Parche GuGdaiupars ......... SIS Dog.
MEDICINAS DE PATENTE PARA
La s NGRE.
Sarsapa-riila dc Nc Lean. las
tres S.S.S. ............... $1,000 Dee.
Sarsara-rilla de Hoods para 81
Hirado y los Rihones ...-...........
Dodsou Liver Tone ......... $500 Doz.
Swamp Root ................ S5.25 Doc.
Nc. Lean Kidney and Liver . . S2.25 Doz-
re Guadalupaao ............. s2.25 Doz.
TG de La Abuc!a ............ S225 Doz-
Rerulador De! Eigado ....... $500 noz.
Sirope De EigoJ ............. $500 boz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

E-G1hs IA Sra. ENa
s.. S1 IL gAG T.
Cz-a dc Eg@ssG II son
sI.C- sr.EU- -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
cuaNentena.

Oportunanlente informaremos 2
nuestros lectores de la fecha en- que
ell susodicho jurado dc Grow Sc lleye
a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

Dice q ST. FINK 9,
Sr ~. a.
Z Ggc ~E- : % e r.,
ar. c-a pE4 49,
Cs3sA Eg e
Gauasc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
UNA SIMPLE
PRUESA

Pasese 81 Osins po- el
p-io. ST halls y@Io NGAe-
ciLo al psinS Examine el
pe,O dep1cElldn. 81 20
rRiz IS teCclnC pAlico. -Ssa
SEcty como GfaorEIuAnA
tong p0cGuciCSCs y co
RIA 81 TEl 81 Cuis-r s1lvE
81 cahelisEa y hacer Gre
Co. 50 pe!o-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
WORK ON
STATE HOME
Monte Gwinn Drives First Stake
Locating |. 0. 0. E.
Building

Thursday afternoon, Monte B.
Gwinn, member of the board Of
trustees of the Odd Fellows state
home. building organization, drove the
first stake locating the new state J.
o. O. F. home on Canyon hill. With
Mr.. Gwinn when the stake was driven
was Fritz Hummell. member of the
firm of Tourtelotte and Hummell,
Boise architects. who designed the
plans for the building. A. E, Gipson,
who as editor of the Idaho Odd Eel
low has worked persistantly for years
for the successful undertaking of this
venture and members of the local
contracting firms who are to do the
work of erecting the building.
Thursdays ceremony came as the
elimination of almost 80 years effort
to erect state l. o. o. F. home and
have it located at Caldwell Mr..
Gwinn, who came to Caldwell Thurs
day to take part in this work, express
sed pleasure that construction of the
building was finally to be undertaken.
Il do not remember the date ex-
actly but it must have been rs years
ago that when the first grand lodge
meeting was held in Caldwell, about
$lU was contributed to the home
building fund. This was the first
sum that was subscribed to that fund.
1t has taken many years to reach to
days goal but ! believe that the eff
fort has been worth while"
building material, including cement
and lumber are already on the job and
new shipments are arriving constant
" Work will be pushed TO a sudden
conclusion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
COUNCIL HEARS
PAVING PLEAS
Blaine Street Latest To Be Ad.
ded To improvement
Possibilities

A reapplication to the city council
at the regular meeting Monday night
for the paving of Dearborn street was
presented by petitioners residing on
Dearborn street. In addition, T. M.
Nichol presented a petition asking the
city council to take. action on the mat
ter of paving Blaine street from Ninth
avenue to Twentieth avenue. This pc
tition was signed by a. property own
crs along the street.
Petitioners on Blaine street were
given the opportunity to register their
opinion of 80 foot street when the
petition was circulated and, while
some of them favored it, it is under
stood that whatever action the city
council may deem wise will be salts
factory to them. On the other hand,
T. A. Walters, representing the Dear
born street petitioners, repeated their
request for narrowed street.
The original petition was repre-
scented without, as Mr.. Walters said,
"dotting an or. crossing t." In
making his argument in favor of a
narrowed street, Mr.. Walters said
that newer towns were paving narrow
streets, that wide parkings added to
the beauty of the street, that the cost
of paving would be reduced about one
fourth and that water mains would be
readily available since they would be
not under the pavement but under the
parking.
In presenting a petition for the paw
ing of Blaine street, Mr. Nichol as
serted that this street had long been
neglected. that heavy traffic this past
winter had made it almost impossible
at times and that paving, in his be-
lief, constituted the only possible re-
lief from a bad situation.
Members of the council went on
record as opposing narrowed streets.
Their view was sponsored by DR.. J..
w. Cue who represented that civic
Improvement of the Commercial club.
1t was felt that narrowed street was
incompatible with the best interests
of Caldwell. Both petitions were
again presented to the council Thurs
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
TO DISCUSS FARM TAX

Special meetings have been called
for rs communities Of Canyon count
by the farm bureau to be held Friday
niht, at which time the excess tax ref
erendum will be discussed and con-
sidered. This bill is said to be used
to obtain public revenues and will be
a tax of per cent on farm lands val
ued at more than $4,000.
c. B. Ross, president of the state
farm bureau, is opposed to the bill
because the farmers pay taxes on
their net incomes just the same as
other industries and if they are oblig-
ed to pay this tax on their land, the
burden will have tendency toward
curbing production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
SPLENDID EXHIBITS SHOWN
FOR HOME PRODUCTS WEEK

Home products for this city were
on exhibition at the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon before a good
sized crowd. Many booths. arranged
by local merchants and business men
contained attractive displays of their
wares.
A demonstration of the canning OF
spring vegetables was made by the
canning club from Lone Tree. Many
women of the city were greatly inter
ested in this demonstration and one
on chicken culling by Miss Louise
Riddle. The following firms were re-
presented Oakes Brothes, Levy's.
Greenlund Drug company. Caldwell
Milling company, Harmon Drug com
pany, Hardwood Creamery, Caxton
Printers, Brown Art store and the
Caldwell Equity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

longer continue to operate property
for the benefit of the public at private
expense. A careful engineering report
and appraisement has been made and
is subject to your review. 1t was pre-
pared early this year by the Faris En-
gineering company of Boise and
shows that it would cost $A32. 1857 81
to replace the existing property of the
Caldwell Traction company, that the
present value of this property is
1881 .943.37.
This is not new question On
September 10, 1919 there appeared in
The Tribune an article in which the
present owners offered to sell this
property to the people bencfitting by
its operation and this offer I'd date has
received no response. On October
"a, 1919, there appeared in The Tri-
bune an offer on the part of the Cald-
well Traction company to dispose of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
COUNCIL BACKS
UP COMMITTEE
Civic Improvement Program
Meets Approval Of
City Fathers

Strict cooperation between the city
council and the members of the Com
mercial club civic program committee
will be pursued as a result of pre-
sentation of various plans and a plea
for the work presented to the council
Monday evening by DR.. ]. w. Cue,
chairman of the committee. At a
meeting Of the Commercial club COM
mittee held last Friday a general plan
of civic improvements was outlined.
Invitation was extended to the For.
ward club to select cooperating COM
mittee to work with the Commercial
club organization.
I'VE do not expect to revolutionize
things" said DR.. Cue Wednesday, but
we do believe that through constant
care a general evolution may be brot
about. am convinced that we can
accomplish a great deal to aid in car
rying out a comprehensive civic i'm
provement program. We are solidly
behind permanent Improvements and
have already requested the city coun-
Gil to spend as little as possible on
temporary work"
As a result of the first committee
meeting, DR.. Cue presented several
requests to the city council Monda,
night in launching the work of the
committee. He was assured immed-
lately of all possible cooperation to
effect those ends.
Would Broaden Ninth Street.
A request was filed with the council
to broaden Ninth street south of the
city hall to Cleveland boulevard thru
the purchase of abutting property.
This, request was made to make that
street into boulevard leading to the
city park by broadening it sufficiently
i to give room for a parking strip thru
the center of the street. 1t was urged
that steps be taken in that direction
before the street was paved.
Establishment of the width of Indian
creek as it flows through Caldwell
was another matter presented to the
council, together with request that
!, that width be maintained and all OBJ
structions excluded.
Objection was registered by the
committee to the contemplated mar
rowing of Dearborn street as asked
by petitioners for paving. The COM
mittee based its opposition to this
proposal on the ground that uniform
ity was essential to the proper devel-
opment of the city.
{. Plans for the future include having
some experienced civic engineer make
a survey of the town and submit re
port on the plans for improvement
which seem most feasible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
C.OF. |. OUTLOOK
THOUGHT Bright

Outlook for the College of Idaho for
next year is splendid, according to +.
F. Springer. member Of the faculty
who, as secretary. has charge of cor
respondence with various prospective
students, and spends considerable time
each spring visiting high schools.
AT this season of the year we have
never had so many letters concerning
entrance next fall to the college by
prospective students said Mr..
Springer. Young people in this sec
ton, particularly, are realizing more
and more that the College of Idaho is
an accredited school and that work
pursued here is recognized in all parts
of the United States. Those who ex-
pect to teach are realizing that the
state board of education has placed
the College of Idaho on the same bas
is as the state university Another
element which is being recognized is
that it is not so expensive to attend
college in Caldwell as it is to attend
some other institution
"The College of Idaho opened last
fall with so freshmen and if we can
judge anything by past experience, it
looks as if that number might be
doubled at opening time next fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

The Caldwell Chapter F of the P. E.
o. sisterhood met at the home of Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Steunenberg Monday eve
ming. Definite plans for entertaining
the state p F. o. convention was
completed and committee appointed
to look into the matter Of entertain
ing visiting delegates for the three
days of the convention which is to be
held June H. Is and l6. A communi
cation was read from Chapter NJ OF
Kellogg announcing the election OF
delegates from their chapter. Abou.
48 members will be in Caldwell from
other parts of Idaho to attend the
convention. The supreme presiden,
Of the sisterhood will be present. Mrs
Alfred F. Stone was initiated into
Chapter F at this meeting, Miss
Georgia McFarlane is hostess for the
April 10 meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. R. Cleavers
on Dearborn street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
STUDENTS DECIDE
ON TWO BRANCHES
c. OF I. WILL HAVE BOTH
TRACK AND BASEBALL
TEAMS

At special meeting of the College
of Idaho athletic men, Monday morn
ing. which was held at Sterry Hall, it
was decided to have a baseball club
this year and also track team. The
meeting was called to order by As
sistant Coach w. E. Vance, and after
some hot discussion for and against
baseball, the baseball men won their
contention that baseball was an es-
sential sport.
This is the first time for number
of years that the college has put out
a track team. Owing to the fact that
the conference meet is on May Il al
Gooding, the college decided to enter
a team. Prospects for track are bright
and the competition is very keen
among the men in the various
branches. There are several real stars
out working hard every night, but i
takes time to develop a good tracl
squad.
!. Baseball is on and all those who
have been limbering up their arms b,
throwing spit balls at the professor
can get out and toss the horsehid
around the park diamond. Hinshav
and Huett are the star twirlers an,
still are twisting hot ones over tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
MAY BUY PROPERTY TO
PREVENT ROAD BEING JUNKED
Confronted With Serious Financial Diff
ficulties and Threatened Loss of
City Franchises, W.R. Sebree
Hastenes Disposal of
Holdings

The time has come, said Carl McStay of Los Angeles
holding power of attorney for the disposition of the holdings
Of the Caldwell Traction property before capacity house
the Commercial club Wednesday night when is impossible
to this company individual enterprise fur
sons''
Following the futile efforts of ". r. Sebree, principal
stakeholder in the Caldwell Traction company property
to dispose of 100000 both of bonds properly fl
and needed equipment efforts to place the
the hands of those who served by it, last March Mr.
Sebree placed the property the hands of Mr. McSay with
of attorney to dispose of it. 1t carry the
structons that the general meeting called Wednesday
evening to discuss the disposition of the property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

the Panama canal zone. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Baptist
church at p m.
Merrick was shot while hunting
panthers last February %. He died
Mrch l9 and the body arrived in
Caldwell Wednesday evening. He is
survived by his mother, sister and a
brother, Wayne, an employee at the
Greenlund Drug store. He enlisted
last August and was only 10 years OF
age at the time of his death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
Traction Property Is Now For SALE

plate. Both men will be ably assisted
by Hartkoph, catcher of experience.
Hartkoph has not been used in any
college games as a catcher, but has
played the position elsewhere. 1t is
expected he will come through in
great style. The infield is we'll taken
care of by some strong candidates,
while many outfielders Of ability with
good high school records have re-
ported
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

One OF the most unusual of accidents
occurred last Friday during the wind
storm that threatened to rival Chi.
cagos hurricane. NJ. f. Curtis, rid
ing hay rack, found that the wind
was strong enough to blow the rack
from the wagon. He was caught he
meath it and the rack dragged over
his chest His leg was broken and
other minor injuries sustained. He
was rushed to the Steensland hospital
for treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
HOLD SERVICES FOR YOUTH
KILLED WHILE IN SERVICE

Members of the American Legion
and other local former service men
are asked to meet at the Commercial
club rooms. in uniform, if possible,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock to at
tend en- masse the funeral of Roscoe
Merrick who was shot accidentally
by a companion recently while serv-
ing in the coast artillery stationed in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
Continued on Last Page.)

}. ID. Hunter is erecting two frame
bungalows on Dearborn street They
will cost about $4,000 each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

II. E. Wallace, has moved his Of
flee from the Commercial bank build
ing to rooms lila of the Little Block
adv.-35.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
Select Committee.


Whether the road is to pass in
to the hands of citizens of Cald-
well and the districts directly
benefited by it or is to be torn
up and marketed where possible
is the problem which commit
tee composed of H. F.. Pcckham
of Wilder, Charles Ollein of Deer
Flat and w. II. Redway. rep
resenting Caldwell, will be called
upon to answer within the next
nine days when second meeting
will be held to hear the commit
tees report These men were
selected after hearing the report
Of conditions made by Mr. Nc
Stay and are empowered to inves-
tigate the situation fully before
making their report.
"The time has come" said Mr.. Nc
Stay in placing the matter before the
persons interested, when a determin.
alton must be reached as to the future
Of the Caldwell Traction company
it shall be continued as ar
operating property or whether its
owners shall take advantage of an ex-
tremely favorable situation now pre-.
vailing in the prices of the material;
and equipment which it owns. Never
in the history of the railroad industry
has there been the active demand fol-
and the high prices for relay" steel
used copper, used equipment of al
sorts as that which exists today.
Obligated to Users.
"Thc present owners of this prop
erty are not unmindful of the obliga-
ton which they owe the people of this
section for their cooperation in the
early days. of its organization; the
granting Of rights Of way the grading
Of roadbed. the offer to purchase. in
1917. $4,000 worth OF its securities
Tor the purpose of electrifying the VII
der line which however. was after
wards financed and carried out with
out outside help"
Branding the threatened withdraw
al of the city franchise as the Gas,
straw" Mr.. McStay asserted that,
This is an immediate, not an antic-
rated question. So far as the presen,
owners are concerned, it is impossible
to comply with the city's demand We
are forced to face the possibility of a
of our rights to operate
our cars over the disputed section
which naturally would mean an aban-
donment of operation of the entire sy-
stem as we would not get our equip
ment where it is needed nor could We
afford to maintain an organization tc
operate a part of this system. We
fully realize that there is a best wa,
TO build but we lack the funds to com
ply with the city's demands and OUT
efforts to at least temporarily improve
the conditions referred to have beer
stopped by the authorities.
Benefit Public at Private Expense
This appears to be the last straw
We are compelled to come before 20,
with the statement that We can NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
THE BEMlDJIDAlLY PIONEER

ford to give babies condensed milk
No parent, no matter how great his
influence, can obtain milk for his ba-
by after it is two and half years old
the age set by the Austrian gov
eminent for putting babies on SOL
id food diet. Milk is so scarce in the
Central Empires that only invailds
and the babies in arms are allowed
to have it. The bread supplied is 80
per cent maize flour, which is so rot.
ten when it reaches Austria that it
sets up pellagra disease and Vienna
is suffering from an epidemic Of
stomach troubles and skin eruptlons.
hospitals and feeding sta
lions for the children are running un
der the auspices of the European Re-
lief Council,