davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Tclegrama Especial para - rREN>A.

Tclegrama Especial para - PREN>A.
WASHINGTON. Abril 2S.-t9. p.
m.)-Medio million de hombres eSta'
ran en- los campOs de instruction Dar9
el dia primero de AgoSto de. presenta
ano. recibiendo IA preparation nece-
saria para el servicio contra las Il
meas alemanaS en- Francia, Z meroS
que los proyectos de "a Secretaria de
Guerra fracasen como resuitado de
las votaciones de las iniciativas res
pectivas por ambas Camaras del EUn-
greso de In Union. votaciones que cS-
tan efectuandose hoy en- IA no2he.
Ambas Camaras rechazaron los
provecros relatives al sistema IolUn-
tario por una enorme nayorla de 20
tos, decidiendo que deSde luego Sc
adopte el proyecto de levantar un
ejercito por medic del sistema de Sc
lecci0n. La pyimera votaci6n sobre
el particular en- Ia Camara de Dipu-
tados fue de 272 votos contra IS. La
segunda votaci0n no Sc habia hccho
hasta los horas de enviar este men
sale. pero Sc esperaba que fuera aln
mayor el voto en- favor del seIEicio
militar obligatorio, sistema de deS-
tacamentos selectos como Sc ie no
dado en- lamar.
En- el Senado "a primera votac!on
fue de 50 votos en- favor del Setvlclo
militar obligatorio, contra IS en- IA
vor del sistema voluntariO. siendo de-
rrotada tambitn Ia refovma proTues-
IA por el Senador Mcclellan. que re
presenta Ia minoria de n COmision
de asuntos militares del Senado, por
Ia cual Sc proponia que Sc diera una
,portunidad para levantar medic nj
Ion de voluntarios antes de que Sc
pusiera en- vigor el servicio oblig&to-
rio.
La question principal que es:a
en- disputa ahora entire ambas CANA
ras del Congreso Y que tendra que ser
resuelta en- Ia conferencia que Sc
efectuara en- los primeros dias de IA
semana entrante. antes de que el
presidente firme el decreto, es Ia re-
lativa 4 Ia edad para e. servicio obi,
gatorio.
Ambas Camaras estan de acuerdo,
como resultado de una reforma adop-
tada por el Senado hoy. reSpecto al
minimum de Ia edad, pero no sobre e.
maximum. e. Senado fila como ma.
ximum de IA edad para el seryicio
oblgatorio ID de - amos, mientras
que Ia Camara de Diputados quiere
que sea Ia de 40. Este maximum fue
rechazado por el Senado por una 4
sombrosa mayoria, que demueStra
que el Senado Sc mantenS!ra firme en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Sc PROHIBIERON LAS DEMOS
TRACIONES EN- BARCELONA.

Servlcio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
BARCELONA, Abril 2S.-Las au-
toridades de Ia ciudad anunciaron
hoy que el gobierno ha ordenado que
Sc prohiban, en- 10 absolute, todas las
manifestations que Sc venian pro-
yectandc para el dia primero de mayo
pr6ximo, aniverSario de Ia muerte de
Ferrer. La situacion es aun deiicada,
dice ell gobierno, Y por 10 miSmo Sc
considera POGO prudente el que Sc
verifiquen las demostraciones popu'
lares proyectadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
PETICION DE los VECINOS DEL
YALLE DEL. RIO GRANDE.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, % de
Abril.--Varias personals del hajo Va
lie del Rio Grandc nan enviado al Ma
Yer William kelley, del Ejercito de
los E. Unidos una solicitud Ell Ia
que piden Sc envie aquellos lugares
VI rerimiento de Texas cue vigile Ia
margen derecha del rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
La Entente necesita de la ayuda
Immediate de los Estados Unidos
Su situocion eS tan Seria, que
sin la oyuda fnonciera y
militur de este pals, la cri-
sis Uendrd en- seis meses

TrlCgrama Especial para IL PRENSa.
:, = :. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. :: :. :: :. - :
= WASHINGTON, Abril 2S.-- :
:! Aunque no de una manera Off :
:: cial. Sc ha sabido. en- fuentes :
=: dignas del mas complete cre- =
:: ditto. que los jefcs de las CO. =
:: nisiones inglesa francesa. L"
=: M. Balfour VI. Viviani, res =
:. pect;vamente, han informado :
: al Prcsidente Wilson que la ::
:: situacion de los paises de la :
:: Entente es sumaente serIa, =
:: tanto, que sin la ayuda finan- :
:. ciera militar de los Estados =
=: Unidos,-una ayuda verdade- :
:: ramente eficiente,-la crisis =
:: sohrevendra dentro de los seis :
:. proximos meses. =
- La ayuda de los Estados Uni :
:: dos es, pues, para lnglaterra y
= Francia sus aliados, de vital =
!. importancia para el resultado :
:. de la guerra.
:. :: :: :. :. :. - :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
FlE APROBADA IA LEY DEL SERWCIO NL|TAR OBLGATORN
Ia Cmara de Dutado apobo anoch ca ley po 324 voos II
MEDIC MILLION DE HOMBRES ESTARAN EN-
los CAMPOS DE INSTRUCTION PARA Ell
Ola PRLNERO DEL MES De AGOSTO

Trleq
L: - = :: :: = = = = = = = =
m)- Ia ultima "
DlPutados
, dc ev para la Svio Mhr Obigatorio dho
de 324 =
: P'''N
27.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

edo fondos los agricultores de Ia
region, a fin de que puedan hacer
IN esfuerzo en- el sentido de aumen-
tar la production de alimentos en- Ell
Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

que IA edad de 27 amos o una pr6Xi-
ma eSa cifra, sea Ia que senate e.
maximum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
TRES BANcOS DE CUERO, TIE,
XAS. OFRECEN SU AYUDA A
LOS AGRICULTORES.

CUERO, Texas, Abril 2S.-Trei
bancos de esta localidad, han ofre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantees Ia PRENSA has q larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United Ststes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

(paSa o 10 50. pluna, col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

Conprs uIted sus libros en- sspahoi .
Ignado d. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa St San
Antouio, Texas. Su ea4a % u mas baratA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12

Settlers of the new type began to
come also to Jerusalem, where, as in
the other towns, they formed modern
suburbs outside the old, over-crowded
ed city. In town and country alike
the new settlers have brought with
them European energy and ideals OF
progress.
The Arabs have not unnaturally felt
some jealousy of the Jewish colonies,
which compare so favorably with their
own primitive villages, but they real
ize that economically the coming of
the Jewish settlers has been greatly
to their advantage, and they have ac-
cepted it as matter of course that
the Jewish colonists shall make their
own local laws and regulations, as
they build their own homes. Thus the
Jewish colonies in Palestine have en-,
joyed a, measure Of independence and
self-government which will be impos-
sible in more highly developed and
closely controlled country. They have
had to work out for themselves their
own political and municipal problems.
(Mr. Bernstein will tell tomorrow
about the first battle in this war,
which was, fought not in Belgium, but
in Palestine.) 4, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
some Of Mr. Johnson's INDEPENDENT
views on railway legislation d, II, j !;
/ =lTt,e Senate. b 4

some Of Mr. Johnson's indeepndent
views on railway legislationsa5%b II
|. LThe Senate.
1 The real Aght at the primaries will
be for the control Of the, senate Tween.
ty-four new members are to be elected
next fall. The league elected IS out
of Is last fall. but it lost several OF
them in its famous secret caucus. At
that, the league now has a safe
nucleus of IA to build upoon. Should
it succeed in electing half OF the new
members Of the upper house to be
named next fall it would have control
of that end of the body. 1t is not
probable that, unless there is near
revolution, the league will lose com,
plete control of the house of represen.
tatives, in which it had an overwhelln.
ing majority in the last session,
& John A.. Baer, the leagues candi.
date, for congress from the First dis.
triGt is reported to have made Gamer.
icanism il, not an issue" his slogan in
the special election campaign. Things
have changed since then. There has
been most radical change since the
state primaries eighteen months ago,
when the Nonpartisan leagues victory
was really won. Even the league man
ayers now realize that Americanism is
and must be made an issue in North
Dakota by any party or candidates OF
that party who hope to win. The war
has introduced a new element which
makes the outcome of the coming
primaries an uncertainty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12

bus. Both bride and groom are well
| known in this vicinity. They will
make their home on the E. Kruger
farm.
! The science classes Of the local
high school visited the refrigerating
plant in the new Funk building last
Friday evening. The plant had just
been installed and was explained to
the students by the engineer in charge
of the installation. The machinery is
decidedly modern and very effective
using the expansion of ammonia to
absorb heat. 1t is cleaner, more eco :.
nomical, and easier to handle than
the old iced refrigerator. NJ
The Ladies' Aid of the COngregas
tional church held their annual chick.
en- supper and bazaar in the hall last
Saturday evening. In spite of the bad
weather a large number of people pa
.ronized both supper and bazaar ana
the ladies' were rewarded for their ef-
forts by taking in nearly two hundred
dollars.
The high school basketball team
will play q game with the Mandan
high school team Saturday evening.
This will be the first real game OF
the season, and it is expected that a
large crowd will take advantage OF
the opportunity to see the contest.
See "The Judgment House" at the
icmarrk Theatre tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
Americunism Will be an
Issue in Primary Fight
To Soon Begin in State

made, carrying with 1t "a stipend, with
the exception of the acknowledgement.
ship, whose giving was covered by. pre-.
cedent, has gone to one Of the faith
, full. He has Loyalty followed league
doctrines as laid down by the supreme
teacher of the order, and whatever
else may be said Of him, he cannot be
accused Of not having been regular"
in the sense it was used in the old
days of "bossism' and "gang" con-
troll, so fortunately obliterated in the
| light of the new freedom.
The Republican Nomination.
Governor Frazier, it is anticipated,
will seek denomination on the Repub-
lican ticket. 1t carried with it big
advantage, aas Patrick NJ. Casey can
testify II the leaguers enroll as con-
sistently as Republicans as they did
in the last primaries, 'twould take a
strong combination of Democrats,
turned Republicans, and Republicans
Independent of the league 10 prevent
Frazier's carrying off the bacon. And
tits quite generally acknowledged that
whOmsoever secures the Republican
nomination, whether it be Frazier or
LANCER or Kositzky, or an independ-
ent, hands the fellow on the other
ticket a big handicap to overcome.
AS to Independent candidates but
two names have been openly mention.
ed to date about the capitol. One Of
these is John NJ Steen, state treas
urer, the only Independent Republican,
candidate who succeeded in overcom-
ing the league majority last year. The
other is T.. G. Quamme Steen has de-
clined to consider seriously sugges.
ton that has come from his home-folk
in the northern part Of the state. If
Mr.. Quamme entertains any political
bees, he hal 8, kept their buzzing we'll
to himself. 4>
4 The Lesser Lights.
!, John N Hagan, as commissioner OF
agriculture, and A. S. Olsness, COM
missioner of insurance, are regarded.
very strong candidates to succeed
themselves The same is true of MI
9. Macdonald, state superintendent of
public instruction, who appears very
we'll e1itrenched in his office. !
There will be three members Of the
railway commission to be elected, and
the present commissioners undoubted.
ly will be candidates to succeed them
selves, unless NJ. P. Johnson, president |
of the state Equity, should, as some of
his friends have suggested, have an
eye on the governorship. Johnson has !
not been altogether regular since the
Craftsmanship of the board was
in front of his eyes and then
handed to another, after President !
Townley has conceived a distaste for !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE
HEBRON! NEWS

Charles Bumgarten and his son
Carl visited Mrs. Bumgarten at the
Bismarck hospital last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bumgarten is deported to-be well
on the road to recovery.
Private Nick Streitmater visited at
home last week, returning Monday to
Camp Dodge. ,a-ta.s zll
Manager w. D. Richardson, Of the
Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick Com
pany attended brick makers con-
yentiOn in Minneapolis last week.YtiW
J Jacob Hauser who was rushed ito.
Bismarck last week to be operated
upon for a sudden and severe attack
of appendicitis, is reported to he pro-
crossing rapidly toward complete re-.
covery. ra
Miss Ida Kruger and Mr. Theo.
dore Kuschel were married last Tues
day at the home of the brides parents
in Hebron. A number of relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. A. De-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12

In the diagram above, based upon
the census bureaus statistice, it is
seen that the German speaking Aus
troHungarians born residents in
America number but 231, 255 as against
?22,O55 Polish speaking Austro-Hun.
cartons here, and 227,742 Magyars,
22O,969 Bohemians and Moravians,
1920 Slovaks, 144,4S4 speaking He
brew and Yiddish, 123,25O Slovenians,
1852 ,Croatians, and 159,397 of all
other Austro-Hungarian tongues, Ru.
manian, Ruthenian, Bulgarian, Rus
sian, Serbian, Italian, Greek, Lithuan.
ian, and others, total of 1,67O,524.
OF American born of one or two
Austrian parents there are S26,635 in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
Long Dream, Of Jews Near
Completion in Palestine

rtering Of q, national colonization il
the Holy Land. -
In the last few years before the wa
there arose number of.iarge plants
ton societies c"Achuzoth'D, which
were founded in Russia, the United
States, England and Rumania.
! Several workmen's settlements have
been founded during the last few
years mostly with the help of the
Jewist national fund, in the neighbor
hood of the large colonies. At the
same time the former colonies have
been considerably enlarged by the
purchase Of land in their neighbor-
hood. .
A brisk influx of brave young la
borers on the one hand, and of enter
prising capitalists on the other, was
particularly noticeable in Palestine
during the last few years before the
war.
The Jewish population of Palestine
now bears a higher proportion to the
total number of inhabitants of the
country than does the Jewish pOpula.:
ton in any other country in the
world
The old Jewish settlers are those
whose religious sentiment drew them,
to Palestine, in most cases after they
have passed the prime of life, to spend
their remaining years in prayer and
study on holy grounds. For the most
part they have been from the outset,
or have become in the course of time,
dependent on charity. This evil has
extended to their children, and their
children's children. yf.
Very different are the settlers Of the
new type, who went there under the
Of Jewish nati0nalism They
sought q foothold first of all outside
the towns, in the plains Of Judea and
Galilee. As their agricultural colon
les. grew and their productivity in.
creased, they brought business to the
seaport towns of .Jaffa and Haifa, and
side by side, with the development OF
the colonies there proceeded rapid
immigration into those towns. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
he United States and 2O4, G27 of Huh

the United States and 204,627 Of Huh
garians.
The middle Atlantic states-New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
have the largest Austrian born popu,
lation, 553,557, and also the largest
Hungarian born, 2S7,951. Pennsyi--
vania has more Austrians than any
other state, 25l,774, and more Hun
garians, 123,49S.
The east south central states, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Miss
issippi, have the smallest Austrian
Hungarian populatiOn-2,990 Austrian
born and LAP Hungarians.
North Carolina has the smallest
number of Austrians and Hungarians
of any state-139 Austrians and 81
Hungarians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12

: See "The Judgment House" at the
Bismarck Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-12
~ HERMAN BERNsTEIN.

Editor Of The American Hebrew.
Copyright, 1917, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-08
WHY OHIO FARMERS
ARE AGAINST SALOONS
Master State Grange Gives In
t8TGSiilg Figures.

Columbus, o. Especial. .)-Asserting
that more than 90 per cent of the
Oranges Of the state will vote dry this
fall, and that rs per cent of all Ohio
farmers will register their votes for
statewide Prohibition, L. J. Taber,
Master of the Ohio State Grange, ex-
plains why the farmer takes no STOCK
in the liquor argument that saloons
help pay the taxes of farmers, or at
least do not make his taxes heavier.
Mr.. Taber refers to his home
county of Belmont where 100 per cent
of the farmers live in dry territory
but where the river towns are filled
with saloons. In two years that
county WAS dry under the Rose law,
% persons were sent to the peniten-
tiary. The past two years, with sa-
looms in the river towns, 68 persons
were convicted and sent to the peni-
tentiary. Saloons are in the county
without the farmers consent, and vet
they are taxed to help care for their
product. "We are going to put YOU
out of business" Taber says to the
liquor men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-08

cribed by the Democrats to Dem
ocratic policies. AS a strictly ag-
riculLural country the develop
ment OF Canada was slow. But
she instituted a protective tariff
policy and manufacturing indus
tries began to spring up. Her
capacity, however, at the out
break of the European war, had
not reached the point that would
permit her to handle the vast or
derS which England would other
wise have placed with her, and
so they came to the United States,
along with millions upon millions
Of dollars worth Of other orders
And we have handled them and
the Democratic tariff policy ha:
been temporarily offset. So, af.
ter all, If any administration could
be credited with our war order
prosperity 1t would be the Repub
lican administration under which
our industries had grown to such
size that they were able to han
die the first orders that came in,
enlarging their plants as those
orders grew in volume.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-08
UPHOLOS DRY CLAIMS
Is There Ever Fair Election In Gin
cinnati.


cnnati.
Columbus, Ohio.-The uncoverinp
of frauds and bribery by United
States officials in connection with last
falls election in Cincinnati, and the
numerous indictments and pleas OF
guilty again calls attention to the
claims Of upstate citizens that fair
elections in Cincinnati are rare. Vot-
ers are pointing back in the history Of
that city TO the tally sheet forgeries,
the Drake investigating committee,
and the second Lexow committee
which uncovered raids on the treas
ury. In each instance, pay dirt was
struck.
The temperance forces assert that
the recent evidence upholds their con-
tention that the drys did not have a
fair count in either the 1914 or 1915
statewide Prohibition campaigns.
Cincinnati has had election troubles.
whether Republicans or Democrats
were in control. Both parties in that
city are dominated by wet interests
and the drys declare fair election is
difficult until the liquor traffic is
s--ica7 from tho stnta
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-08
TIE HssEIVlElE NATIONAL 3AEE,

GRENNVILLE. .ORJO.
Has the IWrgest Capital Surplus and
Responsibility Of aUY Bank In Darke
County. IL regularly examined un.
der Government tsupervisiOn.
CnDVtaI Of the Bank ls 800. GOO
SharchOlders' Liability ts 100000
Total Responsibility Is SSSO,O 600
All Of which IL q guarantee OF absO.
lutte protection to its dePOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money la shape OF drafts ttssued
available all over the wOrl
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-08
WORKING AN OLD TRICK
Wet interests Hide Behind Name Of
News Association.

Cleveland, Ohio. (SpecialD-Ta.
United Press Associations is one oi
the BIZ GeH3 associations of the coun-
try ard se'"Ea2 scores Of newspape~~
with tee dHily happenings OF the
word. 0c course it is non-partisan
and non-eoctarian.
Nacently wet literature has bca7
mailed from This city to newapanere
This wet stuff is sent out under The
me OF the United Press Associa-
ION. 1t stole the name of the bic
news @r-ociaticn, e,;cent it LETT t.,
fnai IS" off the word Associations. ."
Some papers were fooled into bcl:ev.
ing the United Press Association
had become a liquor propaganda. O:
course the name of non-partisap an
pears in connection with the wet IL.
erature. Attorneys of the United
Press Associations will bring suit TO-
Infringement. 1t is another scher~o
of the liOuor interests 10 deceive b.
hiding behiGd a respectable name.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-02-08
Constipation Causes Bad

A dull and pimply skin is due
to a sluggish bowel movement.
Correct this condition and clear
your complexion with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, This mild laxa-
tive taken at bedtime will assure
you full, free, non-gripping
movement in the morning. Drive
out the dull, listless feeling re-
sulting from overloaded intes-
tines and sluggish liver. Get a
bottle today, At all druggists,
25c. ADV