davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
NOTLCIAS- DE- ESPANIA

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habIo tamblcn. celebro Ia cultura &c
ia poblacion gallcga creando escue-
las. para cievar el nlvel Intellectual
de- pueblo 4 mayor a!tura.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
Correspondence para La Prcn>a

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
La eaIda del puerto de Guaymas
en- p0der de los carrancistas
FL gobernador de Sonora nombra nuevo Secre-
tario de Gobierno

pues quienes ocuparon la ~eXpresada
plaza Sc veran luego en- el impress
cindi5le case de aDandonarla, como
va Sc anuncia.
FL abogado de Ia Vega Bringas,
protesionista sinaloense, radicado en-
Sonora hace algun tempo, ha sido
nom5rado. por ell gobernador Ran
dali. ~secretario general del EStado.
' desde luego Sc hizo cargo de Gicho
puesto.
Las Preparedness de Ia via f6-
rrea siguen ~haciendose con a%ctivi-
dad, anunciandoSe que ell trafico
quedara muy pronto r~establecido de
uevo.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

Pasa d ls pagina S, columna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
correspondence especial para la PRENsA


NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 14-Las
not;c:as que ne podido recoger. llega-
das del Sur, indican que Ia plaza de
Gu@yEnas cay5 en poder de IN fuer-
"a carrancista que desembarc6 en-
Cruz dc Piedra y IA cual esta ha-
c:,ldo prePa-a-j.os para ab2ndonar
d;cho puerto, Teemoarcandose para
Maza;lan. Las comunicaciones entire
este : Nogales que0aron cortadas des
dc auoche; asi es que NADIA Sc sabe
4 ciencia cierta ' que las fuentes
oficiales De n Iora!idad no proporcio-
nan Ia confirmation de 5al especie,
que. en- case de ser cleric, no com
plea en- NADIA "a preSente situaci6n,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
CASCARETS FOR
COSTIVE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliOusness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad coldS-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
caretS.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver,
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug
store means a clear head, sweet stom-
ach and clean. healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love Cas-
carets because they. never grippe or
slcken.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
"A. US NEED OF NEW BUILDINGS.
Journalism Department, for Instance,
Is damned in 3 Basement Rooms.

University of Kansas, March IL
The statement that the university
does not need a new building is I'M
warranted and without the facts, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
university authorities today.
Since the last building was au-
thorized in 1911, the extension de
partment has sprung up, handling
sos students by mail, sending out
LIPS package libraries month, fur
nishing club women programs, and
towns in 1914 with technical infor-
nation This new department is not
only crowded to inefficiency in six
small rooms, but has taken these six
rooms from class use.
''Since the last building was au-
thOrized in 1911. the department of
journalism, for example, has grown
from 80 students to 1913, and today is
rooms, two of which are used for
printing laboratory. Students are
turned away daily from news labora-
tory work because of lack of room
again, since the last building was
authorized in 1911, the legislature
has imposed upon the university state
service work, drug testing, food test
ing, water analysis, etc, to such an
extent that twenty class rooms have
had to be Communicated to take care
of those new departments
This additional work has eaten up
the new rooms provided by the legis-
ture four years ago. 1t leaves the uni
versity cramped to inefficiency with
buildings erected to meet needs six
years ago.
The registratio in 1908 was 2,063.
THE registration today is an even
$500.
mo provision has been made by
the legislature to take care of these
1877 new students.
"These facts are presented to the
owners of the university in the same
spirit that a conscientious workman
would tell his employer that he had
dull and insufficient tools with which
to do q given Job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Applied Over Throat and Chest, 1t is
Inhaled as a Napor and Absorbed
Through the Skin.

Arrangements have been made for
the druggists of Topeka and suburbs
to give away free a limited mum Der
of 25-cent packages of the new "exter-
nal treatment for all cold troubles,
recently introduced here.
This new treatment, Vick's ''Vap-O-
Rub Salve, relieves Group and cold
troubles by external application. There
is no need to dose the stomach with
injurious medicines. Its use is eS-
pecially recommended to mothers with
small children, as Vick's can be used
as often and as freely as wished with
out disturbing the delicate stomach
of the little chaps.
Apply Vick's over the throat and
chest in severe cases covering with a
warm flannel cloth The heat of the
body releases soothing, antiseptic va
pOrS that are inhaled with every
breath at the same time Wick S is alb
scrbed through the skin, taking out
the tightness and soreness.
For all bronchial and catarrhal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
EiMPORIA FARMERS CONGRESS.
Many Prominent Speakers Will Adj
dress Big Live Stock Conference.

Emporia Kan, March 1.-THE
Kansas State Normal school at En-
poria, the State Agricultural college
at Manhattan and the Lyon County
Farm Bureau are cooperating with
the Lyon County Farmers Institute
in the live stock conference and farm
congress at the State Normal school
on Wednesday and Thursday, March
"a and 25. The EmpOria and Lyon
County Farmers Institute was or1g1-
mated two years ago, under the dlrec-
ton of c. H. Phipps of the department
of agriculture at the Normal school.
congress will be- President H. j.
Waters of the State Agricultural col
1ege, who will give his illustrated lee
ture, Farming in the ORIENT Mrs
Belle v'D. Harbert of ManZanola
Colo, president of the International
Congress of Farm Women; ]. c. Mohl-
er, of Topeka, secretary of the state
board of agriculture; Mrs. Cora G.
Lewis of the state board of admins
tration: H. L. Popenoe, Lyon county
agricultural agent; George S. Hine,
state dairy commissioner, and Pro-
fessors c. W. McCampbell, E. c.
Johnson, o. E. Reed. W. NJ. Jardine,
w A Cochel and w. w. Burr of the
State Agricultural college.
Presiding officers at the various
sessions will be: Hon. Henry Rogler.
Emporia; Harry Peach, president of
the Emporia Commercial club; Pres
ident Thomas w. Butcher, State Nor
NAL school, Emporia; John A. Scheel.
president of Lyon County farm Blu
reau; c. A. Boyle, Emporia. and Hon.
Edward IT. Hackney, president of state
board of administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

s4,7oO. A city of $4,000 to 10000
commission form, $1,000; commits
sion manager form, $4,000; savings,
$4,000. With the manager plan al
ministrative expenses are reduced in
the first example $4,700, and in adj
istrative expert, one who is profess
sionalized in city administration.
This plan would insure efficiency
and economy, because, to reduce the
duties of the legislative body to gem
eral regulations and the framing OF
constructive policies, leaving all de-
tail work to the manager. who is
trained and paid to execute such work,
would encourage better men to serve
on the commission.
This fact Is not only assumptiVe,
but has been proven in such cities as
Dayton, Ohio; Springfield, Ohio; ANA
rillo, Texas, and Abilene, Kansas, a
few of the thirty-fiVe cities in the
United States now operating under
commission manager plan
'"FO prove the merits OF this form
of government we need only say that
it embOdies the same basic form OF
organization as is found in all private
corporations. and that it is Identical
to the plan Of government employed
by the cities of Germany-among the
best managed cities in the world And
that it has effected economy and
satisfaction in every one of the Amer
lean cities where it has been tried,
and is in use.
This measure requires no amend
ments to our present laws. but offers
to any city the right to conduct its
affairs in straightforward business
manner, the same as are all OF our
successful private corporations.
Private corporations are made up
of stockholders, board of directors,
and general manager-(an expert in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
CITY RULE CRISIS
Manager and Commission Com
binatiOn Before Legislature.
Father of New Plan, Kenyon
Riddle, Attempts a Reform.

The adjournment day of the 1874 >
legislature is drawing near and still
there is no city manager plan of mu-
nicipal government recommended by
the house or senate. Several meas
ures attempting to cover the subject
are in danger of burial.
Kenyon Riddle, former city mana
ger of Abilene, Kansas, and one of the
prime movers of this plan of city con-
troll, and who has been heralded ma
tionalIy as an adVocater of the move
ment, is in Topeka in final attempt
to revive the interest and bring the
Howe measure in the senate to life on
the upper house calendar.
In explaining the merits of the
Howe bill, Mr.. Riddle said today:
mo city is controlled by the pro-
visions of this act unless the majority
of the people wish such q form of
government. If the majority do wish
such an act, they should be entitled to
the privilege of adopting it.
This bill reduces administrative eX-
penses more than enough to cOmpen-
safe for the salary of a manager. As
an example: A city of 10000 to Co.
600, commission form $1,000; commits
sion manager form, $4,000; saving,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
GOLDEN BELT TEACHERS.
Big Meeting Will Be Held at Hays
FRIDAY and SATURDAY..

Hays, Kan, March lion Friday
and Saturday of this week the Golden
Belt Teachers association, of the sew
en- western counties along the Union
Pacific will hold their annual session
at the Fort Hays State Normal, and
about 700 teachers are expected to be
present.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged. President Strong of the State
university, will make the principal
address on Saturday.
Professor Malloy, formerly of the
Lindsborg college, now the professor
of vocal music at the Fort Hays State
Normal, will have his $50 vocal
students render Creation on Thurs
day and Friday nights, and on We'd
nesday and Saturday nights the dra-
matte and musical students will give
The Chimes of Normandy with
band and orchestra accompaniment:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Bothered By Colds or Group?
Present Coupon to Druggist
Good Package "Externar Vapor
Treatment, hat Colds Over Night
Group N Fifteen Minutes.

troubles, sore throat, hoarseness and
difficult breathing, this new treatment
will be found wonderfully effective. 1t
is a positive preventive of pneumonia
in it's early stages, and in advanced
cases the medicated VapOrs inhaled
loosen the phlegm and ease the diff
ficult breathing.
Mothers especially should not delay
in getting their free packages. Re
member, this coupon is good only if
presented in person to your regular
druggist No coupons presented by
children will be honored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
TEACH BIBLE IN SCHOOL.
Russell Public Schools Give Credits
for Study of Holy Writ.

Russell, Kan, March 11.-Russell is
said to he the only city in the state
where there is regular Bible class
study in the public schools five days
each week and in which the same
schools has become of general inter
est over the state and the superintend-
ent of the schools has been invited to
give an account of the way the Bible
taught in the schools before the
committees representing the State
Teachers association at Lawrence,
March "a, and before the state high
school conference, March 25 and 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
PETERSON ON THE MEND.
State Hospital Reports That Insane
Local Wrestler Is improving.

According to advice received from
the state hospital by county officials,
Oscar Peterson, the local wrestler
who was committed to the hospital
about a month ago from the probate
court. is improving rapidly.
While confined in the county jail
pending his hearing on an insanity
complaint, Peterson broke away from
officers d number of times. Seven men
were necessary to put Peterson back
in his cell when he made one of his
that he was in the county Jail Peter
son wrecked his padded cell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

the particular line of business of such
cOrporation).
This bill provides that the citizens
shall be the stockholders, the COM
mission the board of directors and
executive head or general manager,
who is a trained man in city affairs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

year ago. Rev. Frank NJ. Sheldon,
of Boston, national secretary of Con-
gregationa1 societies; Frank Moss
man, president of Southwestern col
lege, Winfield, Kan; Dean D. L. Nc
Eachron, of Washburn college, To-
peka, and Raymond Robins, of Chi
cago, attended the ceremonies. Fair
mount is a Congregational college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
To Organize Loan Company.

NatOma, Kan, March 11.-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
First National bank of Natoma plans
We're discussed for the organization of
Il company whose purpose shall be the
making of real estate and chattel
loans. The matter was favorably re-
ceiVed by the stockholders. and it is
very likely that the company will soon
be formed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
PLANS FOR NEW BRIDGES.
Seven Concrete Structures Will Be
Erected in Two Counties.

Manhattan, Kan, March 11.-Plans
for seven concrete bridges over the
state have just been finished in the
office of the state engineer at the Ag-
'ricultural college, and specifications
for bids prepared.
Five of the bridges are to be put
up in Cloud county, and two in Har-
Vey county. The bridges range in
span from 20 to SO feet. All are to
be of concrete, with steel reinforcing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11

This is chance electric light house at
small cost besides ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
ND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy a piece
of property or build a house
and pay for it monthly, just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. 1t is simple
as one-word primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
Nevada Boxing Bill Passed.

Carson City. New, March 1.-THE
Nevada legislature has passed the bill
permitting twenty round boxing eX-
hibitions in the state. The bill now
goes to the governor for his sigma
ture. Several weeks ago a similar bill
was defeated in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-11
New Paramount President.

Wichita, Kan, March 11.-Walter
Huntington Rollins, D. D., was in
augurated president of Paramount
college here Wednesday. He sue
ceeds II. E. Thayer. who resigned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
TOOK POSSESSION OF THE SEE OF
ST. CLOUD ON MARCH 1s-MANY
PRELATES AND PRIESTS At
TEND - ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
oFFICIATES - PUBLIC REcEP-
TION FOR THE NEW, BISHOP.

The installation of Right Reverend
Joseph +. Busch, ID. d., as Bishop of
st. Cloud, took place on Thursday
morning, March 49, Upon arriving at
the Northern Pacific depot with a
party of prelates, priests, and friends
from ST. Paul, he was met by large
number of clergymen, the reception
committee, and many parishioners.
Mayor Seberger delivered brief ad-
dress of welcome on the part of the
municipality, after which the party
took automobiles and proceeded in
procession to the Cathedral High
School building, where the prelates
and clergymen donned their priestly
robes, and accompanied Bishop Busch
to the church The Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland then conducted the
installation ceremonies. Following the
installation, Bishop Trobec delivered
an address of welcome. Mr.. Paul
AhIes delivered an address on the part
of the laity The Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland preached the sermon.
The ceremony was brought to close
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
c. 7. A. U. CONVENTION
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE
HELD IN TSBURGH-INTER
TloNAL ANTI-ALCoHoLIC
CONGRESS POSTPONED.

A meeting of the National Officers
of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America was held recently
at the residence of Bishop Canevin
in, Pittsburgh, Pa, to consider the
situation brought about by the post
ponement of the International Anti
Alcoholic Congress which was to be
held in Atlantic City next summer
The conditions due to the war neces-
STATED the putting off of this Congress
until 1916, Notwithstanding the prepar-
atoms that had been made for it, the
sum of $4,000 having been appro-
priated by the United States Govern
ment.
The postponing of the Congress
made it necessary for the Catholic
Total Abstinence to change the time
and place of the next convention
which was to be held in Atlantic City
just previous to the anti-Catholic
meeting. After considering several
places, Bishop Canevin invited the
convention to come to Pittsburgh and
it. was so decided. The convention
will open on Sunday, August 8, with
Pontifical High Mass in the Cathe-
dral and in the evening a public rally
will be held. The convention will
close on August II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
THE WORD or GOD MUST BE THE
SuRJEcT-MATTER AND THE
RETTERMENT OF THE LIVES
OF THE HEARERS THE OBJECT
OF ALL PREACHING.

At the Pre-Lenten reception to the
parish priests and Lenten preachers
of Rome His Holiness spoke as fol-
lows on the subject-matter and fruits
of preaching:
Preaching is an Office proper to
Bishops because it was to these, in the
persons of the Apostles, that the
Divine Founder of the Church spoke
when He said: Go and preach the
Gospel to all creatures But it is
an Office which the Bishops cannot
accomplish by themselves alone, him
dered as they are by the vastness and
distance of the places to be evan
gelized, and immersed In the multi
plicity of other cares which accom-
pany the episcopal ministry. Hence
they avail themselves of the help of
priests of minor rank, to whom they
entrust the charge of making known
the Divine word to the people, in the
way and under the conditions which
the yariousness of the cases require.
The Bishop Of Rome, too, and per-
haps more than any other, must ap-
peal to the help Of such auxiliaries to
fulfil his duty of preaching the Gospel
to the diocese to which he is inti-
mately bound. And We are glad to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
PVsTULANTs CLOTHED
WITH RELIGIOUS HABIT
ELEVEN PosTuLANTs RECEIVE
THE HABIT OF THE SISTER
HOOD AT ST. JosEPH,s NovI-
TIATE-THEIR NAMES IN RE-
LIeIoN-THE MOST REVEREND
ARCHBISHOP oFFIclATEs.

At the solemn ceremony of a re-
ligious reception held at st. Joseph's
Novitiate, st. Paul, on Friday, March
19, eleven postulants were clothed
with the habit of the Sisters of St.
Joseph and given the names by which
they will henceforth be known in re-
ligion.
The ceremony began with the cele-
bration of Mass at half past nine
O'Clock by the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler, after which the Most Rev
erend Archbishop preached sermon
on the religious life. The postulants
then knelt at the altar rail and an
swered the. questions prescribed by the
ceremonial, after which they retired,
laid aside the bridal robes in which
they were clothed and donned the
habit of the Order On returning to
the chapel they expressed the joy they
experienced on account of their recep-
tion into the ranks of the community
and blessing was invoked upon them
by the officiating prelate.
The following are the names of the
new noviceS: Miss Irene Foley, Bart
lett, N. D., Sister Anne Rita; Miss
Loretto Glover, Spring Valley, Prince
Edward Island, Can, Sister Mary
Mida; Miss Mary Kelly, Fort Angus
tus, Prince Edward Island, Can, Sis
ter Joseph Eugene; Miss Ida GIFTS,
Marshall Minn., Sister st. Hilaire:
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, st. Paul,
Mimi, Sister Mary Vera; Miss
Frances Roche, Chicag go, ILL.,, Sister
Mary Movana: Miss Mary McLaugh-
lin, st. Paul, Mimi, Sister Rose Cath
crime; Miss Marcella Dougherty, Ar
dock, N. D., Sister Mary Eustachia;
Miss Della Ryan, Edmonton, Alberta,
Can, Sister Mary Cornelia. Miss Anne
Foley, Bartlett, N. d., Sister Mary
Julienne; Miss Marie Martens, st.
Paul, Mimi, Sister Elizabeth Marie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-20
BISHOP BUSCH INSTALLED

by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, at which Bishop Busch officiat-
ed.
The centre aisle and part of side
aisle were occupied by the clergy and
religious. The following prelates were
present in the sanctuary. Rt. Rever.
end James O'Reilly, Bishop of Fargo;
Rt Reverend Patrick r. Heffron, Bish-
op of Winona; Rt Reverend John j.
Lawler, Auxiliary Bishop of st. Paul;
Rt. Reverend Timothy Corbett, Bishop
of Crookston; Rt. Reverend Abbot Pc
ter Engel, o. S. B., of st. Johns Alb.
bey, and Rt. Reverend Mgr. Richter,
of Melrose.
At the close Of the ceremonies the
ladies of the parish served dinner to
the prelates and clergy in the Cathe-
dral auditorium.
In the evening public reception
was given the newly installed Bishop
in the Cathedral auditorium. Mr.. Paul
Ahles presided as chairman. Address
es were made by Judge. Roeser on the
part of the Cathedral congregation;
w. A. Boerger, for the Church of the
Immaculate Conception; Mr.. Porwoll,
for the Polish Church of st. John Can
thus, and Mr.. C. F. Macdonald for city,
county, and diocese. A number of
musical selections we're interspersed
between the addresses by the Catholic
Club band, st. Mary's Choristers, G. III.
Barden, and Peter Martini.