davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26
Le apunta 81 peGgro
en- que estan su
soberno y Ia
RepdbIIca
Sc ofrece de mediadcr
entire los rebeides
Y el carranclsmo
para cue acabe
la guerra

Ia SenSaClC1 &c! momehto dS~uaf
en- ell mundo politico de Mexico, eS u
ia carta alberta que el lngenrero Ro-
bles Dominique acaoa de envtar =
Don EenuStiano Carranza. huy m
teresanSe. por el tono energ'co en- cue
esta eecrita Y por Ia advertencla cue
en- ella hace, asI como pdr la 2ropo-
sici0n que preSenta, de ServIT de me-
6iador entire. el gohieruo carranclSta
Y los rehelieS, eS la carta de! inge-
Nero Dominique que JsnJa Sensac1on
Ia caasaio. Observation-Disclosures ei
firnrarze dc Ia carta, de Il ohsn0a-
ci6p de Ia teruuedad &c Carranza,
nnaa,festadaS taLJas vsces cllantas SC
ha trataGo de hacerio cue lieGuc I'M
aSenimiento COO cl ensHCO Y aaSan-
do scbre 81 per%ro 4 que Sc
han exppesto er nuestro pals totioS
los cue Sc atreyen \ senatar nues-
tros Coher7aUtsS SuS yerroS, en- ei
dccume7to dc one veDnnnoS haoiando,
81 Irceniero Robes DomingUez ~ en-
+renta reSueitamente con q eN-eT1-
rer .Iefe, le dice cue Su EonleFno
ests despreSigiado. debii ' proHlmo
p caer, le senala 81 peligro que !e es-
rsys A Ia naciCn 81 el avenIn2tSrJo
de las nacioreS que eStan On guerra
10 encueutra GGspedazado cor SuS
guerras intcstinas ' por ultlnro, te
manifesto SUI huena disposition ash
como Ia de otCos 17uchos. para ira
l., e.ieN
dientes con Ia mira de reSolve-, ST.
auiera sea n de preparar la neso'u-
sion Sc los diverSoS problemaS eXte-
rioras in5ericres de nueStro paIs.
So ha uaifrzsdo Ia opipioH-
Al n,iSrno tempo que nos lfega Ia
hoLa SuCl.s con Ia caCta ae R9oieS
nom1nCuoz hemoS recl5'do Intor1na-
c,ones INC nos dan a e7teuder Que IN
fuerte rnvimiento politico. cue pu-
s!leranos lamar "subtcrraEeo, SC
ha essca9o dcsarroilando en- Mexico.
Una gran parJe de los elenentoS
sociahes de siguiicaC;on-se dice
ruchos je los cualeS estan denIro
del carrancismo, Y au2 aiEuncS revo-
l2couarios, han eStado trabajando
nara hacer zanzibar la situacion en-
Nexro Y q la fecha Su labor esta
rnuv adelan,ada. Los infoEmes que
nos Tlecan son nEuy vagoS Y no nos
ha sido possible peneJrar ea ei verda-
dero caracter de eSoS traoaJos que,
segur Ia persona cue nos olo Ia no
ticia, son muv importantes Y muy
6istintos de todos los otros que Sc ma
con q base de revplucion Y de eXter-
mimic
Se dice que Ia personahdad dc 70
bles Dominguez va jugar IN Qapel
n,uy importantc en- los proXlmoS d
co1tscIm;eDtos.
La csTta alberta
A continuation pubIicamos IA carta
Sai Tneeniero Robes pomiRSuez-
Cart, alberta del Ingeniero A.
fredo Robes DcE,inguez al L 'e-
rus,i.no Carranza. Presidente de n
RepubGcs-
Mexico. octubre Is dc 1918
Sr. Ve1ustiano Carranza.
Presideate de IA RepublFca-
PreSente.
Senior de mi atarrion Y reSpeto:
Hac5 agroximadamente COS amos,
en- CAETA ALBERTA. me permit
llama- la aterci6n de I'd. acerca Gle
las tarestaS conSecuenCIss que trae-
ria Ii gestion haeeniaria del Gob'er-
no.
Hacc pcro mas te un ano. ante los
ataGuys lie un &.arjo de eSta Capital.
me n preyjsaio a defenderme expo
rieado mis- opin,uneS sobre G. error
conetidc ror el Gob:erno Preconst:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26

S. a7.uns:a para hoy. en- San Antonio )
sus al-cGe7Eor,=. un dia ng5!&Go coa una tenn
pera,ura u.sxiu.a Ge 70 II grades.
Z! ts.rn5uaetro mario aver L. temperature
sig1.iaurs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26

fluenza espanola. Y a consecuencia de
clio dej6 anoche de oar su acostum-
brada conferencia en- la Universidad
de Columbia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26
No F[|E SEClIESTRADA Ia SRA. DE
PALLA|R|ES;; HUYO De SU HOCAR
BARON BURIAN EFE
DEL GABIHETE RUNGA-
RO QUE DIMITIO AVER

~. ;,:,,.sl.' :7;;E;..i: E.is:;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, rs
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

(Pass 4 Ia Sa. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-26

(Pasaa a la Sa. Col 3a.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
BALLOT LAW REPEAL.

The best through party everything
Slbe should be done the OF the
OF the dominant parties We
BILE and less liable be RuSSanized party
Reid responsible for legislation than when individual
responsible One lasts for day the other represents great
glorious principles to which ubcrlbandW hc weld temnto
responsible force One is individual often OF irlepon
ii e and shtess person who change night.
The proposition before the Legislature do away with the
designation the ballots
this article To take the party designation under existing
the Australian Ballot containing the all the candidates
OF all the parties then should have party designations
of the candidates. the may what party
the candidate belongs.
An made by newspaper advocacy doing
with the party designation that 1T has worked Virginia
The writer evidently informed the and
election laws of Virginia. which make that practically
white mans State and the making ballot after the Dem
ocratc primaries have been held is OF little consequence
1t is better let alone the ballot used all
State except Southern Maryland If change made there
ballot after the American dea sensible ballot which
examine and mark in the privacy OF his home
where-the pocket ballot.
In opinion the should prepare distribute ballots
machinery OF the State constituted should lie used
fair election honest and
The Primary Election Law OF this state is and should
oe abolished There OF getting around that
is practically dead letter for all except Democrats.
Abolish the Primary Election Law. the convention s
TEN OF making nominations and abolish Australian Ballot
The only and demand the ballot
coded it picture ballot containing the keneSes Abe LIN
co Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson George Washington
As result have the Australian monSoSy. which If the
designation is removed will be worse than
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
A REPUBLICAN OPINION OF SENATOR FRINGE.

The people Maryland to have been gold bricked
election of Dr. France the United States and his chief
supporters the which he defeated the wesesoned
legislator and father OF the parcel David Lewis thor
oughy disguised with the very The first opportu
nifty he had to vote the liquor issue he lined with PenoSe
the surprise of his constituents SUCH least innocent
to have known OF the deal the liquor Baltimore made
elect France And days he delivered address the
Senate that to have cost him the respect of all eooded
citizens of Maryland without respect The Senator drew
darksOme, welngh deSpailng picture Reorganization
and discomfort which conditions have brought upon
in imposing wheaess days. meateSs meals and he
appalled, the sacrifices this country yet be called upon
make that time the the Senate said have dis
cussed sending the nearest drug store portions Mens
food to stimulate him the delivery of his
The of his home which quite before his
election that he would to be statesman of Webstes class
scarcely does him reverence, the while insists when
hole nation giving itself its blood the labor
ands the loved homes when whole great people
lying their loyal offerings the altar of country
ont want in high places hummng the dead march from
au We want who sound charge. charge that will
AXE the dead But Maryands shame is Maryands liability
hat State alone to blame for France It's been
cted TO the United States Senate because they have had bar
s. but the Republican Hannas and Stephensons
attic Cars and Washes had wisdom WELL while the barrel
the France family of the doctor He
nounced to have had flashes of red his blue boodPhade
North American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
Newark

Mr.. Dan Scott and family. Of Iron
shire. spent Sunday with Mrs. Virginia
Adkins.
Mr. Taylor Dennis has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Alice Kelley and daughter. Mar
garet, Of Philadelphia, have been visit
ing Mrs. Kelley's mother. Mrs. Henry
Jackson. for some time. Mrs. Jackson
has been quite i'll with pneumonia. but
is now better.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smack visited
Philadelphia last week
Mr. Gordon Adkins is having his mill
wired for electric lights.
George Richardson. of Redden. spent
a few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Richardson. last week.
Monkey Gray. Of Wilmington. is stay
ing with his father. Mr. George Grey
Mr. c. Il. Dennis. having been retired
At MS own request az section foreman
on the railroad. MIR Walls, of Delmar has
Nken his place MIR Walls expects to
move his family here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perdue Of
snow Hell. visited Mr. and Mrs. l.. j.
Tull. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Holloway and
Miss Mary Holloway visited Mr.. and
Mrs benjamin johnson, at Salisbury.
sunday.
owing to the snow storm of last Fri
day. Miss Pussy WIS unable 10 keep her
appointment at the school a. advertised
4 few OF the patrons assembled. and
exercises appropriate TO the day were
observed Our teachers are working
hard to raise the Standard Of the school.
and We earnestly hope the patrons. and
not only patrons. all who are interested
in education and good works. will give
their hearty cooperation. 4 good school
j. an advantage 10 any town Better
education vii make better citizens.
The boys and girls OF today will make
the men and women OF tomorrow Ell
tciency i becoming more and more
the slogan along all lines 1t behooves
u then to help and assist IN every way
to make our school mean something to
the community in which We live. and
the world at large.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
WhatCOat N. {. Church

1000 a m. Sunday School. Prof a.
c. Humphreys, Superintendent.
II 90 a. m. Public worship and ser
mon Reception of members
coop M. The Mems Bible Glass.
.. IS p. m. Epworth League service.
30 D. m. Public worship and ser
mon by DR. Clarence 7. Wilson. OF
Washington d. {.
Dr. Wilson. is Corresponding Secre-
tary Of the Board Of Temperance. Pro
hlbition and Public Morals, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop
Mcdowell. says. in the Temperance
Field DR.. Wilson is without an equal.
He figured very prominently in the cam
paIgn that resulted in Congress passing
the Federal Amendment. You cannot
afford to miss him.
A cordial welcome extended TO all
REV. L. +. POOLE. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
St. Martins

Mr.. Fred Williams. of I.ibertytown.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Calvin Mock.
Miss Viola Holloway returned home
Saturday from few weeks visit to her
sister. Mrs. Herman Adkins. of Ocean
City.
Mr.. Clayton Donoway spent few
days of this week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Donoway.
Mr.. John G. Rayne. Of Powellsvlle,
spent the week end with his daughter.
Mrs. A. W. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Adkins spent
Sunday with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
T.. j Aydelotte, Of near Berlin.
Misses Amanda and Myra Adkins
spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs
Annie Davis. of near Campbelltown.
MISS Dolie Holland gave social last
Saturday evening. those present being:
Misses Katie and Daisy Mock. Viola
Holloway. Frosty Sockrider. Myrtle
Adkins. Maggie Coffin. Eda Chopper.
Herman and Arthur Warren. George
and Elwood Aydelotte. German and
Tyntle Sockrder, Ernest Dennis. Wash
ington McCabe. Earle Dennis. Howard
Jarmon, and Ira Coulbourne Al re-
port pleasant evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
IMPORTANT ROAD WORK LEGISLATION.

The State Roads Commission has recommended appropriation
by the Legislature enable the Commission build
ting links of the system through the incorporated
State and another bill to complete continue roads
and bridges in Worcester County There that
Harrison and Delegates Robinson Dckelson and Dennis will
not do all in their the passage this Legislation
They require however the united backing the people
cester County Write them in favor OF these appropriations
write to the Senators and Representatives other
Also II II Is possible attend meeting Annapolis the
terest of these projects.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
THE NEW COT MY AGENT.

Because OF the long delay getting County Agent take the
place made vacant by the resignation OF Nh Monroe The AcS>el-
last week suggested the appoinnmt own we'll
qualified citizens not knowing that the place had filed
Synons. and the genenanNr OSwald-WaS that pre-
pairing to to Worcester He arrived Monday
come him to OF the best trusting
he OF great service the and knowing find
estimate OF Worcester County verified
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-03-02
For Rent For Year 1918

The two houses adjoining the resi-
dence of the late Mrs George W Pur-
nell Also rooms in the office building
corner Of Market and Washington SITS
Necessary repairs to the above will be
made. Apply at Mrs. Purnel's late
residence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
WHY HE FIGHTS
Whip the Hun

| AS proof of the kind of spirit
which tainted American young men
are putting into the war, orc needs
only to read letter from Lie Itenant
Howard V. O'Brien, written from
the front, and addressed to a member
of a western Vigilance Committee of
the American Defense Society. READ
! ing IT increases our conviction that
| there is stuff in America which can
hold the line against any a-vsrcc." I"
we print it because we believe it will
fncrase the patriotism of our readers.
Mr.. O'Brien, who has already won
some distinction in the field of let
ters, says:
Il leave this week, going East
with destination / know merely to
be France. What l shall do there
has not been impaired to me, but
rather fancy advanced work at one
of the artillery schools of fire. No
one knows SO well as we, how much
| there is to be learned in this game,
and there are months of hard work
ahead of us before we arc fit to
fight.
81 hate leaving those who pSy such
an infinitely greater sacrifice than 1;
and l hate leaving my work. But If
1 come through, the regard of my
children will be the deeper and if
do not-well, for them it will be
turn down an empty glass and q
fragrant memory-perhaps after ALL
better legacy than an everlasting
explanation of why daddy didn't"
If 1 come back it will be to write
better books. If don't-well, there
are too many books written anyway.
So it's all to the good either way
"Hooray, for free speech and anti
war, but while we're over there it's
up to you good fellows to keep the
home fires burning and the damned
paciist mouths closed! I'm a pacifist
myself, but 1 don't want the Germans
to know it until they're on their
knees.
Again, dear doctor, my thanhs for
your kindness. 1t helps, believe me,
to know that there are people behind
who care"
F. ID.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
EDWARD PRATT AT REST.


| On Monday evening, June "a. the
gentle spirit of Rev. Edward Rratt
took it's departure for the land of the
hereafter. Mr.. Pratt was born at Mil
ford, New York, Feb. II, 1850. His
early years were spent at Milford and
| Cooperstown. His father was a doc
tor and owned a farm near Milford
where young Edward spent much of
his time and where he came in cntact
with nature and learned to love the
beautiful things of nature with a spir-
it and understanding that but few OBJ
tain, and which characterized his
peaceful and useful life to the end
He graduated at Columbi aUniversity
and Union Theological Seminary. He
was married January, 1884, in New
York City to Miss Agnes White Welch.
From this marriage one child was
born, Margaret, who is now Mrs. Bril-
Schultz, residing in New York City.
Shortly after his marriage he came
west as a missionary and for the re-
mainder of his life he has resided in
and about Shoshone, teaching and
preaching. He was one of the found
ers of the College of Idaho, at Cald-
well. He founded the Episcopal
churches at Bellevue, Caldwell, HALEY
and Soldier. His was one of those
gentle, peaceful natures that radiate
culture, refinement and gentility to
such a remarkable degree that he
leaves behind him legacy so rich in
those qualities as to entitle him to the
distinction of having been one of the
really great souls that has been among
us. While his life work cannot be |
by the standard of dollars |
and cents, it has nevertheless exerted |
fully as great and useful an influence |
upon the communities in which he |
lived and worked as though he had |
been a millionaire in the business |
world. He exerted an infunce beyond |
the power of money to buy and his |
work for Idaho will remain long after |
his memory may be forgotten.
He is survived by his daughter. Mrs. |
Bril- Schultz, of New York City, and a
brother, Rev. George Pratt. New
York, sister, Mrs. James B. Grant, |
Hamilton, N. Y.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
at the Episcopal church.
rhe brother, Rev. George Pratt, and
the daughter, Mrs. Bril- Schultz. arriv-
ed Thursday evening to attend the fu-
neral
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
Whip the Hun
WORK OR FIGHT.
-W.S. s.

The gentlemen of Idaho who are
getting into trouble with the officials
over the enforcement of the work or
fight" order may draw some consola-
ton from these facts taken from the
American Daily Mail, being the Amer
ican continental edition of the Lon
don Mail, hder date of June 1:
"1Ir Richard B. Clarl, a prominent
American society man. has decided
to appeal to the higher courts for the
purpose of testing the validity of the
compulsory work law. Mr.. Clark was
recently fined $50 and costs for neg
Iecting to find useful employment.
Yesterday the magistrate. Mr.. john
son, of Baltimore, imposed a second
fine of 800 and costs. and Mr. Clark
announced his intention of appeal He
says he is selling stock for a three
million dollar concern which is engag-
ed in government work and argues
that stock selling of that kind Is use
full work. The Magistrate ruled that
the selling of stocks and bonds was
not essential work
Three other workiess folks were fin-
ed by the same Magistrate SIS and
costs each and they went to jail rather
than pay the fine. Mr.. James Madison
Thompson. a rich patron of sport and
a descendant of President Madison.
was fined s25 for loafing and is row
working as bookkeeper for ~ ensi-
neering concern" -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
HoNoRING THE SOLDIER BOYS.

A number of the United Artisans
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Coates Wednesday evening to
do honor to two of our soldier boys,
in few days. Mr.. Frantz for Ameri-
can Lake. and Mr.. Lacy for Pocatello.
A special feature of the entertainment
was an abundance of ice cream and
cake. The boys were deluged with good
will, and each was presented with. a
comfort kit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
-unH sql DUN
LIBRARY OPEN JULY FOURTH.

Mrs. c. R. Wheeler. City Librarian,
has authorized us to state that the Lii
brary will be opened at o'clock in
the morning, July 4th, and, if occasion
demanrs, will be kept open the greater
part of the day. This will be done in
order that visitors from out of town
may have the use of the Library and
Rest Room, while here to attend the
carnival.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
Whip the Hun

Just SO 1t helps, the kaiser don't care
how IL is done. One by one the tras-
tors at the head of the Non-Partisan
League are being taken into custody
and made to answer for their treason.
Can an honest and patriotic farmer
afford to be lined up with such bunch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
Whip the Hun
BIG WOOD NEWS ITEMS.

-W.S.S.-
Health in general is goos on Big
Wood river.
Quite a number of the farmers have
begun loading hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dennison, of Sho-
shone, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennison's sister, Mrs. Rob E.
Hewitt
Tanner Ryan came down from
Ketchum Saturday and remained over
Sunday with his brother. S. H. Ryan,
of the Carter ranch.
Rex Ballard, of Michigan, is visiting
his family at present.
Bob Hewitt is helping Mr.. Furnace
stack hay this week.
Mrs. Warren Peck spent one day last
&eek with her daughter Hattie, who
is working for Mrs. Sam Lewis at
Thorn Creek ranch.
Mrs. S. H. Ryan AMI children spent
the weekend at Jerome, the guests of
Mr.. Ryan's brother and family.
The Red Cross ladies met last week
and elected two new officers. Mrs. S.
H. Ryan, president. and Florence But
Ter, secretary and treasurer.
Pearl Sparks is helping Mrs. Cleve-
land at present.
Quite number from here went fish
ing last Sunday but came back with
the same old story: "All the big ones
got loose, broke the line" or something
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
Whip the Hun
NOTICE TO NEW REelsTRANTs.
-W.89.-

Questionaires are being sent out
this week to all men who registered
June S, 1918. They must be returned
to the Local Board within seven days.
Advice will be given you free OF
charge by all attorneys who constf-
tute the Legal Advisory Board.
Local Board for Lincoln County,
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
Whip the Hun

The regularity with which the ma
tional officers of the Non-Partisan
League are being sent to prison for
treason will soon deprive that organi-
zation of national leaders. Do some
of our Lincoln county farmers want
job at national headquarters, so
they can have a chance to go to prison.
too?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
-Whip the Hun
COURT NEWS.
w. s. s.

Suit to quiet title has been filed by
the Twin Falls Bank and Trust Com
many VS.. ]. C. Tingles ct al. James H.
Wise. attorney for plaintiff.
Mildred AIkire has filed suit for di-
yorce VS.. George L. Allire. Frank /.
Disney, attorney for plaintiff.
Mrs. Lucy L. Sims has filed injunc-
ton in two cases: VS.. L. Gieseke
and Fred w. Gooding, respectively. c.
O. Stockslanger, attorney for plaintiff.
suit for collection of accounts filed
bv Thomas ]. Bryne and Patrick E.
Rrvne. doing business under the firm
name of Bryne Brothers, a co-partner-
saip. VS.. C. H. Agee. Harlan d. Heist'
attorney for plaintiff.
Suit for Collection of Note, F1rst
state Bank Of Richheid VS.. Walter
Walker. Attorney for plaintiff. A. l.
Fletcher.
Petition for Partition, First State
Bank of Richneld VS.. ]. w. Shears and
Mrs. ]. w. Shears. A. L. Fletcher, at
torney for plaintiff.