davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
Ia PRENSA
DIiR10 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PRECi0S DE SuSCRIPCI0N:
En- lbs EStad0S tInid0S. Mexico, Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, y Las
ISlaS FiIlpInas:

sh aIo o on0
SftS DitstS ooo
lTes nleScS . I-oo
En- Centre V Sur America. (exceptuanGo
Panama, Europa Y los denas passes conf
p%rendidos en- Ia Union Postal Universal:
IN aiO .....-.-... ....-.... ..... sov
SetS HntSeS SuO
iIes LNeseS . ~oo
LA FRENSA publIca tamJfen una edici0n
semanaria, los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los Estados Unidps, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama y Ff1pinas:
cH ano ..-.-. .-...-..-.. ........- l.OO
Seis HieseS .,.-....- ....-.- ..-..--.- D u.to
En- Centric Y Sur AmGrtcs, texceptuando
PANAMA., Europa, ETC.:
Cu ano ..---...-. .-------. .---..--- . lou
Los paeoS deban hacerse bor adelantado,
en- E!ro postal o de Express, carte certi-
ficada O letra sobre Nuevs York. Los pre-
clos de subscription sol en- dtnero amerf-
cauG o su equ!rs!encia en- moneda del pats
de dOnde Sc eolicite el perifGico.
Dirf:sss toha Is correspopdeaciA a Di-
rector, "a Ia ;0rE1a s%i3ulentS:
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
12G y. Santa Rosa Ava.
San Antonio, Texas.
Try EEnNn TpAUrS ore
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

!. :, = :. = :. :. :. :: :. :: = = = =
: True translation file With he
!. postmaster at san ARtOpio. Texas.
. on Marcha 3rd. - required by
> the act OF October 6, l9E.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

La PaENSs - sj per,edico rsexisa1s DO
>syoT cir.nIseizs se io7 Estsdos Ga1dos,
? pFf Is !sSis 81 ssstgT para los n
rIaales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
Owl RaiiatOr Shop

5Por que tener el frente de 81
radiator obStruido Y TODD parchado
Nosotros usamcs los mGtodos de
tabrica V no Sc veran los parches
nj las soldaGuras. RecoEenoS V
entrecamos ell trabajo a Gomiciiio.
Los trabajos de fuera de IA ciudad
son ateuGidoS con Suma prontiCud.
fHablan,os espandl
7SS East Houston ST. Or. PSI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
NARRACICNES HISTO-
EICAS MEXICANAS
TRADICICNES Y LEYENDAS

Lioro destinado q cultivar el
seutimiento patrio en- el coraz6n
IS los a5vs &c Mexico. Ofrece q
= consideration del espiritu Y al
recreo de Ia familia, las ?ceticas
jeyeadas ' las senciIlas tradicio-
ass de nuestros abueloS, en- las
cue asona siempre Ia figura de Ia
0atria. Va bajo IA preston De sus
grardes dolores; "a en- "a eXatta-
c;5n Suprema de sus glorias.
La lectrra &c NarracioHes His
t6Elca5 M~exicaras IS Sencilla, PIN
.oresca Y a:acra, fernando I'm IL
/ GRO Z dC5e ser considerable O.
mo el de~vocionario de los mexica-
nos De coraZ6n.
In hc-moso tcmo de 25S pagi-
aas. con aCtistica caratula a va
rias tiutas.
Precio de Ia Cbra: SO cents.
Haga0Se los pediios acompana-
DOS &c 81 inporte a:
| a E. LOZANo
| I13 n. Santa Rosa Ave.
/ San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

Pasa a la IA. 2ag. Col. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
Extraction de Muelas
sFiiEsas y Reileusdas de Orc

listed Ell precio Y le daremos expli-
c~aciones Zen espanoN sobre tcdo 10
listed necesite, sin costo alguno.
~Tenemos Ia mas hermosa oficina
dc la ciudad ' los mejores DENTS
tas, pGcs ninguno de clos tlene me-
nos de veinte amos de experienced.
Nuestros trabajos estan del todo
garartizaGos ' absolUtamente no
tendra listed NADIA que perder.
TOdos RuestToS trabajos sin dolor.
PRECiCS
$1,000, el mas fino trabajo de
puente, por ........... So.uU
S $50 Coronas de orc soido, por $500
$1,000 Coronas de ORC solido, p0r $500
$1,000 Dentaduras, por 49,. $1,000
S 200 Rellepos, por -....---- ) i.9U
E~xtracciones sin dolo-, poc 5 Leo
n No. no-Ss~&-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

TELEFONC. TRAVIS 94.f.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

Rpferes ~ sscoaa-Cass Rst;ar Fsbrcs1y
~. tsts. al tha PAST GiSice IL aso ASs3
aio, Ftx, gzdsr sts Asa. 81 Muck ?, Kss
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
GOVERNOR HARRINGTON
TO SPEAK THURSDAY

Will be Principal Speaker at The Po-
mona Grange Meeting Thursday
Afternoon-Also Il Representative
From The Food Administration,
And One From The Council of
Defense.
Mr.. Samuel L. Byrn, Master of the
Pomona Grange, comprising all of
the Oranges in this county, and Nan
ticoke Grange, of fredericksburg, has
received word from Governor Har-
rington to the effect that he will
make an address at the big patriotic
meeting to be held at Shiloh Thurs
day afternoon, in connection with
the regular annual meeting of the
Grange.
In addition to the Governor there
will be a speaker from the State
Council of Defense, and one from the
staff of the Food Administrator. A
special musical program has been ar
ranged, and included in it will be
vocal selections by Mrs A. E. Zintl
and Mrs. John E. Croft, of Cam
bridge, and Mrs. J. L. Reid, of Link
wood.
There is every indication that
both of the meetings, the business
session in the morning<and the pa
triotic session il the afternoon, will
he worry larpalE attended
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
WAR STAMP MEETING TO
BE HELD AT BECKWITH
Will be Held Next Friday Night
Citizens Band Will Furnish Music
And Prominent Speakers Will Dis
cuss The War Situation.

Col. Albanus Phillips, County
Chairman, at the request of the To-
cal chairman for the Neck district,
has completed arrangements for
big War Savings Stamp meeting at
Beckwith Camp Ground Friday
night, July 26th, at half-past seven
o'clock The Citizens Band, of Cam
bridge, will furnish instrumental mu
sic, and there will be number of
vocal selections. Prominent speak
ers will be present and address the
meeting, not combining their remarks
to the War Savings Stamp move
ment, but discussing the whole war
situation as it exists today and ex-
planning the developments Of the
last few days and their bearing upon
the general war conditions.
The quota of the Neck district is
S23, 100, and as a portion OF this has
already been raised, it is not anti
cipated that there will be any great
difficulty in raising the remainder of
the quota. 1t is also known that
these Stamps have proved to be one
Of the best investments in the whole
world, and there are thousands of
people in this country who are in
vesting in them. There are hun
| dreds of people who have never saw
ed any money in all their lives. who
are going to have substantial saw
| ings after the war is over; they are
acquiring the habit now; they are
| investing in these War Savings
Stamps, and, while some Of them
may have to part with them before
the time expires for redemption,t the
majority of them will not, and they
will, in this manner, through love Of
their country and a desire to help
it and the young men who are fight
ing its battles, they are going to
out of their earnings, and as they
acquire the saving habit, they are go
ing to think how foolish they have
been in the past to waste their mo-
ney as they have done, to simply
throw it away, to spend it where it
yielded them no satisfactory re-
turns.
The War Savings Stamp Campaign
is bringing about wonderful results
in the matter Of helping people form
the habit of saving, and whether a
person intends to buy stamps or
not, and it is the duty of every man
who can buy stamps to do so, they
should attend the meetings. Many
persons get information about the
war that they did not have before;
many persons get other useful infor-
nation.
| The meeting at Beckwith Camp
! Friday night Will be differ ent from
the general run of such meetings.
Special efforts will be made to make
the meeting unusually attractive; in
fact, it will be occasion for a great
patriotic celebration upon the part of
the people of the Neck district.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
Teachers Examination

The State Examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the Semi
nary Building Thursday and Friday.
August 1st and End, beginning at 8
o'clock. JAS. b. NOBLE, Sec'y.
7-23-3t. r. 7-24-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23

/ Towns NITnIn German LINES.
! Notwithstanding the fact that the
! Grown Prince continues to throw ey-
cry available man into the conflict in
an effort to stay the advance of the
ALLIED Armies in the sector between
| Chateau-Thierry and Rheims, and
has called upon his cousin, Crown
Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, for
assistance, the Allied advance con-
tinues, and slowly, but surely, appar-
emily, the entrance to the sector is
being closed
The Germans are destroying huge
quantities of ammunition and proyi-
sions to prevent them from falling
into the hands of the Allies, and al
ready a large number of their heavi-
er guns have been moved back for
miles: this does not necessarily mean
that a longe retreat is being antici-
pated; it is only d measure OF pre-
caution to safeguard the heavy guns
and supplies from falling into Allied
hands in the event that the progress
of the an-French-Italian and
British troops cannot be stopped.
American troops today captured
Jaulgonne, and have set fire to two
towns within the German lines. The
advance continues upon both ends of
the sector. All of the railroads upon
which the Germans have depended
for furnishing provisions to their
troops are either in possession Of the
Allies or are under such heavy artil-
lery fire as to he useless. The indi-
cations now are that the entire sec
tor will be vacated, and the Germans
are putting up strong Tear-guard OPP
erations in order that the retreat
may not be turned into a rOut.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23

CHOICE GRAVEL FOX SALE.
Very best obtainable. Can supply
your needs in large or small quanti-
ties, at reasonable prices. Call phone
P Cannon, Willis st.
7-23-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
Free Scholarship

The Board of Education of Dorches-
ter county is authorized to grant a
free scholarship, carrying tuition, to
the Maryland Institute, School of Art
and Design. Applications should be
made to the Board of Education, Cam
bridge, Md. JAS. 3. NOBLE, Sec'y.
s-o2-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
LATEST WAR NEWS

Allied Advance Still Continues, AL
though Naturally Slowed up as
The Enemy Resistance Becomes
Stronger - Americans Capture
Jaulgonne And Set Fire to Two
Towns Within German Lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-House and lot, No. rs
Locust street, Cambridge. Easy terms.
w. Irving Mace, Cambridge. Md. 7-23-tf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
WARS HURT AND BUoYANCY.

Sometimes a visitor from one OF our allies
yells ms gently not to be over-cOnhdent, not TO
suffer the optimism of the present TO betray Us
into discoura cement when the war hurts US as
cruelty as it has hurt his people. Such a VS.
stor was the Rev. J. Stuart Holden, OF London,
an interview with whom two days before he
sailed for home was printed in an eastern news
paper. Dr. Holden had just come from Pitts
lburgh where he read in a paper the headline:
rSixteen. Americans Killed; Win Great Battle, y
and he remarked to his interviewer. ell
our casualty Iist8 are sometimes hundred
Thousand week, and we don't talk Of winning
battles - DR.. Holden paid ample tribute to the
fighting quality of our men and syInpathizes
with our just pride in them, but he fears for
nus in that America is feeling only ripple on
the surface"
a What is in his mind DR. Holden made plain
loy saying: "Why to give you an illustration Of
what mean, let me tell you that in nay own
ichurch I haven't a man left under ffty-one
wears of age. And then you must remember
That, for. example, there hasn't been pleasure
lear manufactured in England since January.
h915 Not piano has been made, and 1 doubt
whether any has been sold You can't buy an
ordinary sack suit, such as this l have on. I've
had this one five years. We have four million
women in war industry. ] need not tell you the
Significance Of that
1t is easy to understand the viewpoint OF PEG
ple WHO have been hurt cruelty by this fol-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
IOWA FLAG DESIGN.

When the United States entered the
world war as an active participant
In April. 1917, says the writer of an
article recently published by the State
Historical society, Iowa seems to have
been the only state in the union with
out a distinctive state flag or banner
Beginning in 1913 efforts had been
made 10 secure the passage of a law
By the general assembly Of Iowa pro-
viding for the adoption Of a flag for
this state. For one reason or another
however. these efforts were not sue
cegsfBL Interest IN the matter was
Intensified when the United States
entered the var. Leading members OF
the Iowa Society Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution became very
active. and through their efforts a de-
sign was adopted for an Iowa flag.
For presentation To the Iowa troops
the u. 4. X. design was approved by
the sdgstsnt general. the governor,
and the state council of national de-
feaEe. Bat IN order to make this or
any other design official there must
De approval by the general assembly
The E1Eo5sct will no doubt come before
the legislature al its next session
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
\ The Il
HlAMILT.ON GATE-l5 gEY
q I 11M'!1o.. H. SEPT: : a. s:... ;.
HAMILTON, ILL, SEPT. 6.

north of the city, and Geo. Bricke,
southeast of lakewood, will leave IL
day for Camp Grant, Rockford, III
TO enter the U. S. service. Both d
these boys will make good, loyal sol
diers. They have many friends wbr
Join the relatives in wishing them
good luck, "a speedy God bless YOU
and safe return home to their loved
ones after the war is over. Marvin
Bricker will look after his brothers,
farm during the absence of the youn,
man.
Bernard MCGEE was injured few
days ago at his work in Moline and
is recuperating with relatives and
friends in this city.
DR.. C. A. Runyon of Elvaston, hal,
been on the sick list for several day.
suffering from blood poisoning CAUSED
by his teeth. We understand that d..
Hogle of Keokuk, has been in attend
ance on DR.. Runyon. His many
friends and patients will wish a com
Iplete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Keo
kuk, spent Sunday ana Monday with
Mr.. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R
N. Brown, and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. White will move
| this week into the property vacated
! by Harvey Marshall.
| Miss Mabel Marshall who has spen,
her vacation here, has returned to
Fairbault. Mimi, where she has been
teaching the past few terms.
|! Mr.. Chas. Frohm of Davenport
spent few days this week with Mrs
Frohm's mother, Mrs. Ida Tyrrell
and also her sister, Mrs. Ernest Hug
gins, and family. Mr.. Frohm had
been called to see his father in Mis-
souri,, who recently had his righi
limb and arm fractured by falling out
/ of his hay NOW.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

When the war clouds first burst
upon an oyer-civilized world IN
August, 1919, the foundations of mod
ern life were shaken The proud
pillars of christianity and progress
were overthrown. 1t needed but the
barbarous methods of modern war
fare, as introduced by Germany, to
complete the debacle. To what pur-
pose all the civilizing progresses OF
the last hundred years, the arts OF
peace, the pilins up of wealth and
luxury, even the long fought-for al
truism of social reform? Man was TO
be hurled back into the middle ages.
barbarian he was born, barbarian he
must LIBERALIZATION but a veneer
on the surface of life, swiftly to be
brushed aside by the elemental hor-
rors of war.
Two organizations alone have sus-
tanned our faith in the steady pro-
gress of the human species, in spite
of appalling reversions. The Red
Cross and the Red Triangle proclaim
the forward march-the steady eyolu-
ton of life. Surely an act of lunacy
this slaughter on the battlefield,
necessitating this loving salvage of
the human wrecks by the angels of
the Red Cross, this rebuilding of the
torn and lacerated body; this snatch
ing of the dying out of the jaws of
death; and vet here is the testimony
of the modern mind to the sacred
ness of life in the body and the
triumph of mercy and love over hate
and destruction, the perfection OF
science and surgery ever toiling to
recover the lost. But the rescue of
the wounded is nothing new; the
unitarian spirit of the past has al
ways striven TO save its man power
if only TO fight again.
What shall we say then of the Red
Triangle in this ware That is a new
sign of mans deep need Of physical,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
THE RED CROSS AND
THE RED TRIANGLE
., puro.e General Secretary Washington James
n London, s. W.

mental and spiritual support. Man
is after all a spirit and not, as Ger
many has expounded, machine. IN
every camp in England, France,
Egypt and the east, where manhood
has withstood this false Teuton ideal,
the Red Triangle, the trinity of man S
nature, has raised living protest.
Wooden huts, canteens, music, games,
religious services, mnlsterlns
wonlanhood, hese are the outward,
visible signs of mans need OF the
humanities and the kindling fire OF
the spirit The elemental courage and
the robust endurance of an earlier
age, man still shares with his ances-
tors, but the human and spiritual
side of his nature has so developed
that a righteous war needs the moral
support of ali that the Y. NJ. G. A.
stands for and all that the Red Trt-
angle offers to the man at the front
and the munition workers at home.
Let it never be forgotten that the
enemy is inhamed by the spirit OF
ambition, self-glory and hate and the
three are truly powerful levers.
The wide open doors of the \. M
iC. A. huts, the incessant stream OF
khaki clad soldiers of all nations, the
peace of home in the camps of war
the loving service of the men and
women who wait, the volume of song
sacred or profane, the letters home
the pipe of peace-all these human
needs supplied speak of the evolution
| of man and the steady growth OF
ideals and values on the earth. Lei
us take heart should the whole gamq1
inf civilization be swept from the
! face of the universe, to be replaced
/ by some finer structure in the future
! The Red Cross and the Red Triangle
will still be found among the relic!
of our age and tell of the triumph o
spirit over matter in the great worit
struggle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
THE EMPTY SENATE sEAT.

Burlington Hawk-Fye: 1t is said
Senator La Toilette has not appeared
in the senate for eight months. The
empty seat tells the silent story OF an
able man who went wrong in his
judgment relative to the war. He
failed to gauge the measure of Amer
lean sentiment He must be conscious
that he has wrecked his political ca
reer. What is the greater mistake
relates to his countrymen; he has
failed to represent them in one OF the
greatest crises in the history of the
republic And that failure shows in his
absence from his post of duty. He
ought to take his seat or resign. 1t
is not the modern conception of Pc
litical reform for a public servant to
accept compensation for service not
rendered.
Probably Senator La Toilette may
be added to the long list of men who
have not found happiness in a politt
cal career. Politics is source OF am
bition, but not the joys of life. "A
harvest of vain regrets"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06

four years; it is not a eensorious view that sees
our buoyancy as evidence OF lnexperlence. bue
this nation did not enter the war III any spaflt
of carefree buoyancy; we know the grim 1acts
and discounted the sacrifice 1t is caaracter-
istic of us that, having got IN, we hope Tor the
best and rejoice when we get 1t. Cur men hgha
in a spirit of confidence; one OF Pershlng nrs'
messages was that Germany could be beaten
and would be. There is an old saying that to
take the best first means to have always the best
there is. Our optimism is of this sort. We
shall be hurt: but we shall bear it well.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
TODAYS BIT OF VERSE
THE OLD GRAY WALL

THE OLD GRAY WALL.
Time out of mind ! have stood
Fronting the frost and the sun.
That the dream of the world might endure
And the goodly win be done.
lid the hand of the builder guess,
As he laid me stone by stone,
a heart in the granite lUrkeo,
Patient and fond as his own?
Lovers have leaned on me
Under the summer moon,
And mowers laughed in my shads
In the harvest heat al noon
Children rowing the fields
With early flowers in spring,
Old men turning to look,
When they heard bluebird sing
And travellers along the road
From rising 10 setting sun
Have seen, yet imagined not,
The kindness they gazed upon
All when will ye understand
siortals deem IL odd
VINO rests on this old gray wall
Laws a hand on the shoulder OF God.
Bliss Carman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-06
sAsco, ILL.
~>>>>>~>o >>>>>t

Mrs Addie Courtney, of Harlowton
Mont, who was called here on asI
count of the sickness and death oil
her father. David Biggs, returned toI
her home Monday evening.
Harry Winter and family are NOV
ing to Stronghurst, H., where the!
expect to reside on farm near that
place.
Miss Josephine Blonditt, who has|
been visiting Mrs. Fairy Argast foil
several days, returned to her home
in Keokuk Monday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Mason and littls|
niece, Lois Mason, of St. Louis, who
have been visiting her father, Emile
Naeglin, and other relatives here for
few weeks, left for her home Mon
day morning.
We have two weddings to report
this week: Leslie Clare, OF Bascol
and Nellie Roberts, of Carthage, were
married at the NJ. E. parsonage IN
Carthage last Thursday. anl james
Ancelot and Leila Bavery were mar
ried at Keokuk on August %.
Mrs. Dick Thompson and children
visited relatives In Kahoka, Mo, last
week.
Mrs. William Felsman and daugh
ter, Vida, came home from st
Paul, Mimi, Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Harrison, living NORTH
of town, was taken to St. Joseph'i
hospital, Keokuk, on Tuesday, where
she expects to undergo an operation
James Anderson, who has been
! sick for some time, was buried last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Johnson of Wayland
Mo, came to stay with her parents
Mr.. and MRS. August Ance,ct, hei
husband being called to Camp Dodge
last week.
| Several of the boys will leave here
! this week for. different camps.
! Harry Summers and family ara
moving into the Dave Sweet property
| in the west part of town, they nav
! ing purchased the same.
; Hugh Smith, of Lamar, Colo, Wh6
/ has been here for several weeks, 70
turned home Saturday.
/ Our school opened Monday with
! good attendance. Several from ths
country are going TO attend here thi'
winter.
| l.. r. Clark and family will mo'e
/ to Denver, Ill, for the winter The!
J expect 10 80 OH d lei III hcoi
myra, Mo-, in the spring, hayin'
traded their property here for TN
farm
I Mrs Fay Mckay and children, Q
Burlington, Ia, have been visiting
Z relatives here.
/. Mrs. E. K. Thompson and dausn
/. ter, of Oskaloosa, Ia, visited here
few days last week.
uorr,- GrafFo1- and rhildrel
visited over Sunday in Keokuk