davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
Tiene un saludable efec'
to la ~alianza finan-
ciera con EE. UU.
Opinan los periodicals. de la Entente
sobre la entrada de los Estados
Unidos a la guerra.

LONDRES. Mario liza acci0n
del Federal Reserve Board" n opo-
niendose mas a que los bancoS ameri-
canoS aduuieran ciertas o~bligacioneS
de los gobiernos eXtranjeros. ma pro-
ducido un excelente efecto tanto Ell
t'rancia como aqui
Los p~eriodistas bien i~nformados de
Ia Entente hahian tenido Siempre
algunas dudaS Sohre Ell efecto Saluda-
BILE que pudiera tener la entrada a la
guerra de los EstadoS Unidos. Siem-
pre- habian creIdo que la potenCia
economical Y financiera de este ultimo
paiS no debia ser abSOrbida entera-
mente por la expansion de la mari
ma, la ~creacion de I'm ejercito Y de-
mas problemas a~mericanOs. sino. al
c~ontrario, dejar disponibles algunoS
recursos para acudir en- ayuda de Ia
Entente. 10 que d~emnndaria que los
Estados Unidos permanecieran durar-
te un ano 0 mas absolutamente in
a~ctivos desde Ell punto de vista mill
tar y naval.
Cuando Ia Reserve Board" en- Ell
mes de Noviembre ultimo Sc opuso a
que los bancOS americanoS adqulrie-
sen ciertos v~alores eXtranjeros garan-
tizados. Ia opinion general fue cue
era IN goipe dirigido contra los inte-
reses de la Entente. La retirada de
esa orden deja suponer que la admi-
instruction SO propone estimular a los
americanos a facilitar I'm creditC Y
prestar dinero para venlr en- ayuda
de la Entente. Y, en- otros terminus,
formar una mancomun!dad de recu-
SOS en- los terminus mas v~entaJosos.
Los efectoS de! retro de esa orden
Sc han hecho sentir Embellishments;
Ia confianza en- ell mundo flnanciero
Sc ha restablecido desde luego, 10 que
simplifica mucho Ia operation de Ia
realization de las suscriciones al enor
ME emprestito de cinco mil millones
de pesos. sin dislocar Ia Marcia de
los negocios. FL mundo finaciero Sc
halla todavia mara rillado del exit
que ha acompanadu a Ia mas gran
de transaction f;nanciera que jamas
Sc haya ejecutado. Todas las suscri-
clones estan cast pagadas compieta-
mente sin que Sc haya sentido la me-
ncr perturbation en- Ell ntundo de los
negocios. Los financieroes piensan
que el ultimo acto americana. yiene
por decirlo asi. q anunciar una gigan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

PETROGRADO, Mario Luna
declaration de principles cue tende-
IN a Ilevar a cabo grandes retor-
las que aseguren Ia mas completa
ertad hasta para Ell mas humilde
.mpesino ruso, ACADIA de ser expedi-
"a 0 el Comite executive de IA Du-
ma. Dicha declaration dice ash:
'Ciudadanos:-El Comite Ejecuti-
-vo de la Duma, con Ia ayuda y apo
.yo dc la guarnici6n de la capital, y
de sus habitanteS. ha tenido Ia suer-
,re dc ~trilnfar sobre las odiosas fuer-
.zas de! antique regimen. Y por 10 mis-
mo s.amos en- condolences de pro-
-cede- COMO Ia mas eStable organlza-
ei6r del poder executive, compuesta
de Ao=.breS cuyo pasado politico ac-
two. Is una garantia para IA CONTAIN
n d.. pals.
FL nuevo GaoInete 0asara su po-
.l:.ca en- los siguientes principles:
~Io-Una Immediate y general
ar,n;st.a para todos los delitos po-
s~.i;icos religiosos, inclUyendo actos
K. ~oriStas Y delitoS militares y agra
.r:vs.
2o.-Liber-ad dc penSar Y de g.
5cribir: libertad para alianzas, unto
- IS ' huelgaS. eXtendiendo esas liber
Hes 4 los miitares, dentro de los
mites admitidoS por el codigo mi
Lar.
3.-Abolicion de todas las r~estric-
zines sociales. religiosas y rraciona-
:
4a.-Proceder Embellishments :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
PARCHEE
P)ROSO
| 4

Cuando necesite I'd
IN buen parche poroso,
cerci6rese de que consi-
quo ell PARCHE AL
MA. pues no hay algun
otro cue le mejore. He
mos invertido una gran
cantidad de dlnero pa
"a manufacturer el me
jor emphasize porosO,
V I'd pueGe usar este
para Dolores de espal-
da Reumatismo, Lum-
ha%o. Dolor en- el Pc
cho. ToSes y R~eSfrlos,
dolor de Caderas. Es-
pinazo, asi como cual-
quier otro dolor eXter-
no Precio 25c. FL Te
del Alma vale 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

PETROGRADO, Mario 17.-Aca-
ba. de abdicar Ell Emperador Nicolas
en- favor de Su ~presunto h~eredero, e!
Gran Duque Alejo. Y este a su e 10
Ia hecho en- favor del Gran Duque
Miguel Aleyandrovich. Unas cuantas
Cra>a q In I'd. plana. col. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
BRUSSILOFF PREDICE La VIC
TOKIA DEFINITIEA DE RUSSIA.

LONDRFS, Mario I7.-El eXito
complete de la mission presidida por
lord Miner, que ma lido a Russia para
organizar la cooperation completa en-
tire e. imperio m%oscovita Y u ALA
dos para las op~eraciones militarcs de
pasa 4 ia ID. piana, col. 7s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

IhipihhS'
SelS HltSCS 80. . . .. . - 800 o'Up
Tres mtSeS -. -. =. -. = .-.F Low
En- Ceniro y Sur America. texceptuandO
Panama., Europa v los dennis pafses COM
rrendihos en- la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
Tn afio . q. :. &. -. -. -. -. ..S !.U'
sells WcSeS -. : : . : - -.-c o-Vi
Tres HtSSGS 80 : E. .--. ;: ~ -"
LA PRENSA publica tambl3n una edlclon
semAnaria, los microbes, Siendo los rrecioS
de subscription.
En- los ESiados unidns. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto RlcC, Panama, y Filiplnas:
In afC . -. :. q. -. -. ...S f.OJ
sells moses -. &. . . -. : -. ~ o.o'
En- Ccnlro Y Sur America, eIcepiuando
Panama, Europa, etc.
Los pages dcben haCerSe por adei6ntado,
en- giro postal 0 de Express, Cdrta certl-
ricaGa } letra Sobre N'Ieya York. Los pre-
clos de SuSrrirci6l son en- dinero i;nrTl
CanO u Su eguisalelCia en- monetl del pals
de donde Sc solicite ell periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

tesca alianza financiera con los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18
Is L A p r. E. N s A.
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRtCIOS DE SUSCRIPCI0N:

I'm los Estsdos UnidJS. Mexico. Canada. Gu
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama y las ISlas
FiIiUil0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-18

ra>a d In I'd. plana. col. ia
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26

ON the march during the night, uphill
and down. n were tired, but coming
fresh from home, the most of us young
Students, we We're anxious for our bap-
,ism of fire. On u march we saw
signs OF war. dcsolation and ruin, heard
the roaring of the guns from a distance,
hut we had not seen the enemy and 4
real battle. We were stationed near u
forest southwest of Peronne and some
of our officers were studying a chart
and searching the fled before them
With their field glasses. A she'll ex-
ploded close to us. Others followed.
exploding AT the tail end of the bat
TALON, wounding several men, and we
We're obliged to change our position.
Otherwise the losses might have been
great. Adjutants were Guessing the
field with orders to make ready to at
tack a village. In open line we marched
forward, so as not to give Il French
battery, which was posted not 1000
yards away, too big a target. We
dashed forward to drive the French out
of the village, but we had to reckon
| with gallant men. who stood like rocks.
The French artillery sent Il hail OF
shrapnel into us. doing great damage In
our ranks. Around us we heard groan-
ing and crying for help, but we could
do nothing. Onward we had to GO, with
shells from French and German guns.
because our own batteries had To shoot
over our heads-some falling short
trying to silence the French batteries.
Our SECOND line had como up and for
ward we rushed. assisted by our ar
tillery, which had already fired into
the village with isniting shells, putting
many houses in flames. In spite of the
hellish fire, the French stood their
ground. fighting like lions. Outnum-
bercd by our troops, they had to give
way. retrcating through the burning
village to a safe distance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26
The Rats Adventure.

once upon "A time Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
and their children found d new holnc
in IA Wire squirrel age At first they
didn't like it. bu, they soon grew used
% il and. as they had plenty to eat, IT.
saved Mr.. Rat the trouble of hunting
for food and Mrs. Rat didn't have TO
worry for fear the cat would catch
them.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. RIA grew Very
fat and lazy. There was a nice vince!
in tho cage that they could fnhkc go
round and round and the children loved
20 play with it. but Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
just slept and ate all day.
one day the Youngest of h children
was i'm tho wheel playing m il found
by Squeezing ii could get through the
wires. Tina was fun, and off it ram
% see what it could find. Round and
round the room il ran until it found a
small place where it could get through
into the next room and so on through
.he house. II ran over the couch and
over the piano and finally landed ON
he keys with IL bang. That woke
grandpa up and he asked who was
playing The piano. but as the house was
,uiet and no n else Was in the room,
ne thought he was dreaming and went
off To sleep again.
Finally the rat thought it was time
% be starting for home, and II a out
If the room and into another. Cook
saw it and chased it with a broom, but
II last il reached the cage and squeezed
through the wires and was home again.
VIVA: a lot il had TO tell the others.
and the next day the other little rats
tried To get through too, but they were
all to large and the little one ran off
alone again.
1t ran into one room and there. in
front of the window. was "A age like
he one it lived in. except this one was
much prettier. but it didn't have amy
wheel i'm it,. The little rat thought he
would see if he could get into this cage
and if he could and liked ii he would
live there all by himseif. IT seemed
quite empty and very much better ,han
the one he had left.
Very carefully he climbed UP to try
and get in. and he squeezed and
squeezed until at last he managed to
get between the wires. AS 10 did 50
he saw something in he corner, and
there. in Il heap 1T the bottom was
something yellow and fluffy. II fiew to
the top and then Ia the bottom again
and made such Il noise THAT some one
opened the door and canle toward tho
cage.
The rat heard some II say: Why
it's one OF those horrid rats in the ca
nary's cage. How did il get there?
The rat didn't wait to hear any more
but ran home IS fast as he could, ana
he never ran away again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26
Lesson For. Wall Street.
From the New York Post.

lIs' ~ VIZ y . A
In ordinary life. the ciownish perform.
ance al Washington would end either in
libel suits or in Il horse whipping. Com
;-rcssional privilege" standing in the way
of that. tho principal result will he to
make congress Itself Il bit ridiculous, and
to show what Rind of people sometimes
slip into it's membership. But Wall street
may in some respects use the incident as
Il sideli1llt on some habits of its own.
The stupid corner gossip retailed by the
gentleman from Indiana was, after all.
;alk which cirrulates at Intervals in the
iurliels of the stock exchange itself. Few
vio!ent movements Of the ma,ket-espe-
cially when The specializing outside public
Is hard hit-occur without just such waS-
2inE of heads ind wl1ispcrieg OF names az
tbat at Washington. Nothing is more ia
miliar than the exchange Of cock-sure in
formation of The sort, and not only be-
tween clerks ard messengers in Childs
restaurants. Ordinarily intelligent men
Will he heard on such occasions, fndulg-
ing in precisely such particulars and on
precisely such grounds of knowledge:
"ofiice distribute the news and
names to customers; the private wires
delight in it.
Nine times out OF 10. the information has
exactly the basis that the eminent con-
gresham alleged for his. L-noked at from
his point OF view, 1t may be that even
Wall street Will learn ~ lesson from the
Washington incident. such as Will help 1t
TO tax the next hatch of stock exchange
gossip OF its own :. trife less - seriously.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26
Pick Tacks in From. Of Your Auto.

An ingenious device consisting Of a
magnet carried in ront Of each of the
two forward wheels of an automobile
and in close proximity to the ground
has just been invented. according t.
the Popular Science Monthly. IT will
prevent the puncturing of pneumatic
tires by automatically picking up mag
letic particles such as chips Of metal.
tacks. nails and the like.
The magnet is pivcted to the front
end of an extending arm attached to
the front axle wheel spindle. so that it
will swing witt the wheel during steel :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26
MAKE RUBBER FROM PITCH.

StocIihOIm, IbY maiI).-ACCOrdlng 10
reports reaching here, German expert
mentors have succeeded in making a
synthetic rubber-or, at least am &C
ceptabie substitute from pitch. OF
which they import great quantities
from Sweden. Similar experiments
have been conducted by various SWed-
'sh scientists, but thus far without sue
ress. Many of them are still of the
opinion. however, that the idea is feas-
BILE. and are not disposed to doubt
hat the Germans have succeeded, al
.hou.h they incline to believe that the
discovery cannot yet he OF great prac-
.ical significance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26

they arc Il part Oft the machine hat runs the affairs OF TIN home. Keep the
garden free from weeds. Let the boy help you do it, He will enjoy the
result when he sees that his labor has produced something worth while.
Give Your Boy a Po or a Calf "a
Give hin a piece of ground to cultivate FOR himself. This will increase
If you give the boy a pig. renemhc 1T is his pig when you sell it. Did you
ever know the boy who owned all the pigs N lambs, but whose dad owned
all the hogs and sheep?
Interest the iris n the culture of flowers, tn raising If poultry. garden.
ing and canning.
Success depends upon cooperation. Endeavor to create a operat
spirit in the home and in the field management, so that the family will live
and labor as a unit instead of Il chance group of individuals
The home should be considered Il corporation in which every member IL
q stakeholder, and don't forget the Ownership proposition. See that your
children on something Boys and girls will new leave the farm if you
take them INTO partnership.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26

ull DOlS anu SSllS uAC Scoa Wv eHH
proper treatment. They need work.
employment for head, hands and
heart-an all-round development; TO be
taught to think for themselves; to OBJ
serve. to study out the why and
wherefore. and to experiment under
intelligent guidance.
Give them a share in all things
your gains and losses. Develop in them
the responsibility of ownership. Get
their ideas on all subjects, and YOU
will be wonderfully surprised Mt their
abilities. When ii comes to making
money. some of the young folks are in
position to teach father and mother
In many particulars.
Consult the boys and girls. Take
them into your confidence. Have them
help solve the problems of the farm
md household. Make them rraliZe that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26
The Ractism of Fire.
m Student Letters Published

From Student Letters Published in
Germany.
It is unpleasant to wait for anyone
at any time or any place. but it is worse
waiting in the early morning in dew
bedacked meadows with bursting shells
around us. For over an hour we had
been waiting for the order which would
send us against our foe. True. We We're
clad Of a little rest. for we had been
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-26
co.PARTNERsHIP I'M HOME MANAGEMENT.
By r O P. G. HOLDEN.

Make the home a cooperative society and let the children have q part
place where they arc to have care comfort and protection, nut for this some
thing must be given: that every member of the family has rights and prvt.
leees. n should share in the work and responsibilities.
Give them an interest in something. our them to put forth their
best effort in everything they do. Give them credit for earning something
beside a bare "keep"
BOYS and GLs Should Own Something.
There is nothing so valuable as y wel-developed boy or girl, md nearly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27
DAWSON SHRINERS
ATTEND BIG MEET
K. S. WORTHY AND w. H. GARD.
NER, JR., WERE AMONG THE
SIXTY.FOUR GOATS"

Quite prominent in the recent
meeting of the Alec Temple of Shrin-
ers at Valdosta was the Dawson dele
cation, which included both old
timers whose feet were long ago
parched by the arid desert sands and
fresh meat" for Dawson furnished
two of the GA goats" who entertain
ed the big gathering. with varied
stunts from ballet dancing to camel
riding.
There were several hundred in at
tendance at the meeting from all
over South and Middle Georgia,
and all with the one thought good
time. This, coupled with the hospital
ity of Valdosta, proved to each and
every Shriner, visitor or local resi-
dent, that this meeting of the Alec
Temple will be one remembered for
years to come.
The Dawson delegation consisted
of Messrs. J. W. Peddy, F. w. Her
man, w. F. Sherman, J. M. Rauch,
H. T. Bridges, M. G. Hill, K. S.
Worthy and DR.. w. H. Gardner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms on
Church street. See The News or
J. S. Allen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27
cold as 10 degrees above zero.

cold as 10 degrees above zero.
MIR. Lewis cited many examples
where the weevil has been held in
check on one farm while an adioin-
ing one was practically devastated
by the ravages of the insect, showing
That each farmer must look out for
himself at all times.
Costs Is Cents an Acre.
The average cost of the fight made
on the weevil for the entire wear was
estimated at twenty-five cents per
acre, but it is fight that one must
make and make for himself, for it
must be done if cotton is produced.
AT the conclusion of his talk. Mr..
Lewis was asked how much cotton
should be planted, and his reply was
mo more than you can look after.
which generally averages about ten
acres to the plow."
Livestock and Field Crops.
Interesting talks were also made
by H. L. Brown of the State College
of Agriculture and j. A. Winslow,
agricultural agent of the Central of
Georgia railroad, on their respective
lines of work.
Mr.. Brown stressed the fact that
Georgia has been spending twenty
million dollars year for meat when
we should really be selling that
amount. Three points were stressed
breeding, feeding and management,
which, if adhered to, would make
Georgia livestock center.
The diseases of cattle caused by
the tick and cholera among hogs were
shown to materially decrease the
market price of Terrell and surround
ing counties livestock.
Soak and Plant Peanut in Shell.
After showing the many steps
made by his corporation toward help
ing Terrell farmers Mr.. Winslow
gave an instructive talk on field crops
and expressed his belief that the vel
vet bean and the peanut will be the
salvation of this section.
He advised the planting of the
early speckled bean and the Spanish
peanut, if for commercial purposes,
and that the peanut be soaked and
planted in the shell.
Similar meetings were held in
Brentwood yesterday afternoon with
over one hundred farmers present,
and in Parrot and Sasser this morn
ing and afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27
DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY
Meeting of the Local Chapter a Very
Enjoyable Affair-A Pleasing
Program Rendered.

The attendance of members and
visitorscat the meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy on Friday
afternoon was unusually fine and all
were pleased with the entertainment
provided.
A splendid musical program was
one of the features of special inter
est. Miss Clementine Marlin at the
piano, accompanied by Mr.. Kuehle,
violinist, in several popular num-
bers. The old but ever new song,
Annie Laurie" a quartette arrang-
ed by Miss Florence Baldwin, was
sung with fine effect by Mrs. Bert
Durham, Mrs. j. G.. Parks and Mr..
W. A. Baldwin. A map study of the
war zone during the sixties as given
by Miss Gardner was very entertain
ing and instructive.
Interest centers in the chautauqua
to be put on soon in Dawson, the
Daughters of the Confederacy to be
the benefciaries. All were urged to
be boosters of the high-class enter
tainment. To this end Miss Matte
Pace and Miss Susie Mae Dozier
were appointed captains of teams
to compete in disposing of tickets.
These ladies will be assisted by Rev
McElroy and Raymond Dozier.
During the informal social hour
homemade candies were served by
Miss Dozier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27
PRESIDING ELDER CHESTER
ANNOUNCES SECOND ROUND
Gives Dates of All Appointments in
the District-In Dawson March d.

Gives Dates of All Appointments in
the District-In Dawson March a.
Presiding Elder O. B. Chester,
who has already made an active tour
of the district since his appointment
last fall, has prepared an itinerary of
his second round, which is published
below.
The various churches to be visited
look with much pleasure to the time
Mr.. Chester will be with them, for his
sermons are always instructive and
forcibIe.
Dawson, March 4.
Leslie, at Anthony, March 1O-11.
Americas, Lee street, March II,
1880 p. m.
Americas circuit, at Pleasant
Grove, March II.
Americas, First church, March 18.
Ellaville, at Andrew chapel, March
%.
Smithville, at Benevolence, March
%.
Parrott, at Parrott, March 24-25.
Plains, at New Point, March 80.
Shellman, April 1.
Sasser, at Dover, April 6.
Brentwood at Bethel, April rs.
Shellman circuit, at Enterprise,
April 14-15.
Benevolence, at Williams chapel,
April 21-22.
-Cuthbert, April %, 7: 80 p. m.
Springvale, at Sharon, April 20.
Fort Gaines, at New Lowell, April
27.
Arlington, April %.
Blakely circuit, May Sc.
Blakely, May 6, 8 p. m.
Leary, at Oak Grove, May 10.
Edison, at Wesley chapel, May
1918.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27
Constipation Makes You Dull.

That draggery, listless, oppressed
feeling generally results from consti-
patton. The intestinals are clogged
and the blood becomes poisoned.
Relieve this condition at once with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills: this gen
tie, non-griping laxative is quickly
effective. A dose at bedtime will
make you feel brighter in the morn
ing. Get bottle today at your drug
gist, 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27

VELVET BEANS-1O0-day variety,
$3.50 per bushel Write J. l..
HASS, Dawson, Ca, R. F. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-27
WORK OR NEW OPERA
HOUSE HAS BEEN BEGUN

Contractor c. M. Langston has be-
gun the work of converting the ware
house building of Kennedy & Brim
into one of the most up-to-date thea
tres of this section.
The owners of the building, Ken
nedy q Sons, state that they are
rushing the completion of the build
ing, but are sparing nothing as to
its arrangement for the convenience
of the public.