davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16

que eSt2 reClCina la Ileg2do 4 tor
q z oarte dc los hOgares lie todas
parties.
Los dolores produc.dcs por cast to-
daS las intermediates. dolores feu-
macicoS. LQmhago, Neuralgia. de Ca
6eza. QuenaGUrsS. LuXacioreS. Tor
ccouraS, infl2TracioneS, etc~->on Ell
miaaGaS tan rapida : ocrfsct2 7acTte
aUe uarece que uGc2 50 IA SutrIco,
uSandc este maraviliOSo lnimento.
SaSta cor cue una sofa Vez expo
rimcntc los bcacf!CoS reSuitad0S que
- obtic2en con Q! uSo del Aceltc Re
.anlpago &c hunt. para Guc QTcGc
ccurencidO ic que e IN POderoSo Il
uircuto. para que -uarde Sicmprc una
ootella Y Ia ,eRga lista en- caSo dc
cuaiQuier e~HfeTUcdac.
Solo unaS cUantaS -otaS aplFc3aas
sobrc Ia Darre afectada, Y So vera
GUAM rapidamente hacc Que los ioio-
res ccsen.
Z. vec;ao dc Oklahoma c>crihc 10
fruientc: He uSado 81 AceEJc Re
lamnaGo dc Hunt. despJeS de naoer-
me 0uema,.n ~SeClar1c1ts las n'anoS al
cocer I'm DC'laLo dc hicrro candente.
We tSItU' g.. 49, y - - ''N
Gredc com0}c,aTcGtc curado. habier-
dome uropcr.;on3do UG aijv!o tan ra-
pido cue Gun"a 10 hGhiera csneraGo.'
Tn resiGentc Ge Missouri DECLARE
que "much0S remedies cue SoH auun-
ciadoS profrsanaentc, rcSu!tan un fra
case cuando son pucStcS a pruebG, cl
Areitc Relalnp2Go dc Hunt Is n eX-
c~cacior. lnsp'ra Siemprc confianEa
= runca dcia de producer los m~elorcs
ycsuitaoos. Is sin diSpata q mcior
renrcdio para los caSoS dc urgc7cia
auc puede consccUrSc aCtualmeute."
Tn Cliente del EsCadO dc MisSis-
s;roj dice: DE Ia TjSma n que
70 auedc labrar mi hacienda sin I'M
r!emcutyS- 5amDocO pusGo HaSarme
sin q Ace;te RelamnaCo &c Hunt,
u y los casoS DC emerGcncla. De to-
do~ is l;nimcntoS Que he Usado. tan
% para Ell hombrc como para los AM
males. Cs,e es eI Que me ha producldo
los meiores rcSultaGoS. ESper'almen-
L. para Qucmaduras ' hc7oaS reclen-
ties 6 raraviIl0so. Crco dsbe tcner-
st cn todas parties como -emed'o ca
se~0.
To5svIa coniamOS con e. tcStimonlo
DO ORC reSideRte dc Missouri, cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
GONZALEZ VlENE
A LA FRONTERA

LAREDO, Texas, Novlembre IL
Dc fuenres autorizsdaS Sc ma sah'do
en- esta ciudad que Pablo Gonzalez,
iefe de las opcraciones en ell Estado
de Morelos, saldra de Mexico en- eS-
tos dias para la f~rontera, a. ARE
glo de algunos aSuntos partlcusares
en- : Estado de Nuevo Leon, de don
dc IS originar,o.
Sc ha procurado saber el objeto del
viaje. pues Sc. cree cue sea de carac-
ter politico. pero no Sc IA consesuIdc.
Gonzalez permanecera en- la from
terra dos semanas. Y cl viaje Sc hlZo
on vista dc haberse Suspendido Il
vance sobre Moreios. que sc ten'a
proyectado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
Obtiene I'm alivio
Immediate cone l uso
del Aceite Relam=
page de Hunt.

Es verGadcraEcrte sO~rp-c7de".c q
hecho de que unaS cUauia> "U';.S dc.
podcroSo Y pcHeE-autC ACcitC Reiam-
pago dc Hunt. aiv7en rapldamenre
has enfermedaGc= dci pevho ' garEan-
"a. FrocanGO Ia ~ar@anta Y peCho con
Aceite Rclampa-3 tic Hunt. al dlS,
SjCVientc todo .. Goi0r G inflammation
han desaparcc'dO.
Una sonora ha di.Go: "Co0tTaic IN
fuerte rCSfriado ~ Ct ne.ho y %arGan-
Ia: los dolores en- los nulno0es cram
mUv iu.crSoS. tenrcH@o "a garGanta
tan inflaD;aGa cue 0iSicilmcntc podla
ktragar. tn amigo ne acOnScjC hi
ytiera Ia prucha con 81 AcejtH iteIan-
Epaeo Ue Hunt. Antics dc ~acoStarrnc.
.aui:ouc este maravii!oSo remciIC en-
M UecGc = GarEaTta. : a Ia manana
con gran >urPvcS& Y con
tcuto. c>s. todo q aoior 2ahia Gcsapa-
recido, y Ia cnfermcGaG cStaba cast
d0-lirada dos dIaS IeSputS cStIba
comnlccauc0Jc CGraaa.
IN .iCrto- iufOrna Gue Na uorSTiio
'o. ~ orIEiantcS rCsU -@Go> ~ cases
Sc-IuS dc Pneumonia. S~n!,3nU0 este
uodCroSr Y pcnCJraDiC !iu,nCHtn. 20
GaS las nOJnCS SCORE Cl pc,hc = T@r-
sa1ta. rcpjrjcOdo eSra ~opCraclo' nor
L. mahsna Al m'Smo tempo que o5-oS
tratsmicrlcS. r tx vital importan-
cia on tcdo< los casoS lie PUcGmo-
ma. aorr-Sc cr maEcS dc IN comGc-
IeIrc mydiro.
"Uso AccjGc Ecl1nn1"o dc Hunt.
cua1Go c>Soy rc>friaGa. ani'ca1jo!o '
frotanoIo 81 cl pccfo y "agGaEr2. pueS
. IN poderoSo conCrarreStante de Ia
irr'tacjor. auadaHdo IAN entusjaSna-
ia : sat:Sfcrha con resuirtdoS
une Slemprc ieHCo a n7aro una oUJe-
Ia er casa. declare ma DANA.
+ tan cum0le,o c, aiivio Que pro
porcIona tan raolto< . reSu.JadoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
MEJORARA Ell TRAFFIC.
INTERNATIONAL

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. NoVlemhrc
l4.-Dc fucnteS complctamente auto
rizadas sabese Ell esta ciudad que en-
vista dc haber terminaGo la guerra
europea. cl trafico International sc
hara como en- tiempos normales, des-
aparecido. en- muy brrres dIaS, las
restricciones que Sc habian ~estabIeci-
do en- toda Ia frontera.
Con este motive rclna una gran
animation aqui. 10 miemo que en- Ct
;ecino puerto de Matamoros. ci ID"
..ucho Sc periudico a consecuencla De
auuellas restricciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
NO HABRA MUNIClPIO
LIBRE EN- LA CAPITAL

CIUiDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
l4.-Las personals encargadas de re-
solver los puntos constltlcionales en-
Ia tan Nevada Y traida question dc,
Municipio Libre dc Ia ciudad de Nc
xico. han maniiestado a la prensa que
csc enclose asunto quedara termina-
do en- cstos disS. declarando que,
conformc a derecho, no puede nj de-
be existir cj Mlnicipio Llbre en- Ia
capital de la Repub'lca.
Como es SECURE cue. e Ayunta-
miento no qucdara conforne con Ia
resolution. la ciudad Sc aieE-ara pre-
serciando alcunas manifestations
dc las que en- es,os casos Sc acostum-
bran, ferminando ahi TODD cI cmbrc-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
AUMENTO De SALARIO A
LOS PANADEROS

Ell PASO. Texas. Novienbre ia
En- una interesantc junLa que celebro
aqui ei Gremio Undo de PanaderoS,
Sc acorGo enviar una circular a los
patronos. pidiendoies aumento de suel-
dos. los cuales deberan ser pagados
cQuitatiramente. Los oficialeS ga
naran. por seis diaS. $500; los hor-
neroS $1,000 y los maestros S2S.O0.
In cuanto a casoS extraordinarioS los
jornaies son convencionaleS.
FL acuerdo de la Union fue apro-
bado pcr mas de ~treinta patronos
quienes encontraron iuSto el aumento
slicitado. en- vista de Ia c~arestia dc
la vida en- estos momentoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
EXPOSITION DE PlNTURAS
DE S. HERRAN

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembrc
I4.-En estos GiaS sc abrir& T cx-
posicion de pinturss. GcbidaS al ma
gico pincel dc Saturnino Hcrran,
a~rtista mcxicanc que ACADIA de MORN,
Y cuya perS"nslidad fue colocada des-
de hacc mUcbo en- a~lto-rciicve por los
mas cxigcntcs c~riticoS artisticos.
Los cuadroS de Herran Sc cxhibiran
accompanies dc una rescna historical
de cada uno DC clos. escrita por e.
zcnor Alfonso G~ravioco. critico a
quien en- materias. pictoricas siempre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
ES CAPTURADO UN JEFF
REBELDE

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Noviemore
IS.-La Secretaria de Guerra y Ma
rina recibio informes de Que en- ell
Estado dc Tabasco fuc ~capturado g.
cabccilla reheide Ramon Duran en-
comnania De varios Dc sus oficlaieS.
Duran scstuvo un renrdo combate
con los hornhres de, gobicrno. Y. al
scr GerrotaGo. no plIao escapar. que
dando en- poder del jefc Lanreano
Fineda. ou;en ha pedido instructor
mes sobrc 10 Que debe haccr o los
priSioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
BUENAS COSECHAS EN-


Ell PASO. Texas. Noviembre IA
Del vcciro Estado dc chihuahua lie
gan satisfactorias noticias relatives
q las eXcelenteS coSechaS que Sc han
levantado en- estoS uitimos meSeS. D.
cese a hay en- graneroS ina gran can
tida6 de trigo. maiz, frijol y algunos
otros a~rri,ulos indispenSableS para la
vida di&ria. con 10 que los habitantes
de aquella Entidad estin de placemeS
Quenjase, en- cambio Z" Ia ialta cast
absolute de azIcar. mercancia Que Sc
lcva dc aqui Y solamentc en- pequc-
mas dosis. Y Que ALA ha slcanzldo
nrecioS verdaderamc1tc "ytraordira-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
~DEVOLVIERON Ell MATE
RIAL DE LOS FE-
R~ROCARRILES
Varios de los jefes militares
cue los tenian en- su poder

CTUDAD DE- MEXICO. Novicmhrc
liza Direction General dc los Fe-
~rrocsrriles informa a !os perlodicoS.
que los jefcs militares que tcnian ba-
10 81 mando materiales dc fcrrocarrl,
los han devreltoya, obedeciendo d or
dcnes dc la S%ecretaria dc Guerra.
Murguia cucnta con varias locomoto-
ras V - carros de fcrrocarrii que lc
fueron deiados por ordcn de Carran-
Ia, en- virtud dc77eceSitar!oS para las
rapidaS movilizacioncs de tropas en-
Ia campana DC Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
QUISO QUEDARSE CON 81 RlJO

Ell PASO. Texas. Noviembrc Ia
Ell scnor Luis St. Pierre. QUO st halls
divorciado de su cSpoS2 GeSGa hace al
gunCs meses. Y dc cryo matrimon!o
naci6 un pequenuelo. trac5 de apoGe-
rarse de este. no o5stanJe Ge cue al
fallarse sobre 81 ~iivorcio =. Ciio que
el nino quedaba en- poder de- Ia pladre.
st. Pierre fue aprchendido por Ia po-
licia. a peticior re unaS tiaS del pe-
oueno. V multaGo cn la cantidad de
Glen pesos. los que enters desde !ue.o
7uedaudo en- plc7a llocr:ad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16


4 LOS DUENOS De AUTOMOBILES
J y dc maauinaris 81 general.
!, Mccanicos con - amos dc sNpericncis
! en- toda clasc dc maGuinaria. ,icsic mode
I los antiques hasts los dc ulrino cstilo.
I mauuiuarias modcrusS.
J Haccmos inmcdiatamcntc cnvios dc to-
!, ga c.asc de msuuinariaS Quc sc nos or
, dcrc. desGe IL Dicza mas pcuucda hasts
maauinas completes. Llanta5 dc todss
!, cIasc, Y tamanos. acceSoricS. &C.
Contamos con rr:s &c 10000 dir"cciones
de fabricas dc AUTOMOBILE. accessories y
!, ot-os Instruments mccSuicOs. fundicic-
rcs &c ~.ictsles. etc.
AIlanau.os todas la .iEicuitadcs que 50
prc,cr:cn para In adGuisicica tic picIss
csreciaics cuaudo c.taS tcncar Guc scr sd
!, au;riGas de serunG: mano o. nandadas IA
bricar espeeisimcntc, sicrdo Inspections
das por noSctroS.
Garsntisanos Il satisfaction tohas nues-
,ros traiaios, deJsndo a juicio del cliente
IL com;si0n. a;rntc los scTvicios que ic
p~rcstfnos.
MECHANICAL AGENCY.
p O, Box 51t. pa RusS 81.
San Antorio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
Ell. COBERANDOR ARNULFO CON
ZALEZ ESTA ALIVlADO.

Ciudad de Mexico. Nov. I'D.
.Arnulfo G~onzakez. Gobernador dol
Distri1o. a quien tenia poS5rado la
epidemia de influenza. esta va de
alivio. V en- estos dias volvera al de-
sempeno de sus funcionfs Y dcspacha
IA algunoS aSuntos irteresantes. pen
iientes a causa de SUI %ausenCia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
;Izradn ma autoridad.

Sc ha juzgado una autoridad.
La resena dc Gravioto esta traduci-
la al ineleS V al frances. pues 81 de-
sea que "a obra del Unfortunate CON-
patricia sea conocida Y apreciada en-
cl eXtraniero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
r c Q r r z

listed y Gusrcs esta direction para Ole
.. 1. nuestrr a sus amigos que sutreE 20
Gales, D-zquiuos, zz3ts = gTanos de "a
pi-L. Con Use. en- tim5-es poetaies Go
mo rer.ita l- msr6o, a vueha de cor 60.
franco &c porte. ura ca!i.a G- Pona6a g .
xskx- La mcjor del mundo para estas entcr.
nejades. Deruclvo e dinero 8 ls pe-,ocs
&C. ae cure = 40 sane
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
P o Box sI7 LAREDO. TEE I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
listed PuEpE SER BELLA
e TRAITS

, PidA mi curioso L!tTito cue ira
ia de su porvcnr: de ia manc-a de
tener bue,a suerte or Ell juego: fe
alciar desdichas: tener sunrte e1
,morcs; dczsrrollar 81 Dodcr mag
!, netico: domjnar a SIS seTeiantes
" de evitar naias infiue7cias de
7rS cnemicos.
Rcmita 81 zonabre V direction
bien claros en- Ia siguiente lorna:
SR. A. \. Riyas. Box POSI-
Habana, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-16
T~RATAMIENTO CIENTIFICO
MAS MODERNO
CGNOCIDO CONSULTORIO,
~ESTABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas-de . a. m. a 5 p. m.
Daminga-de 9 a. m. a = p. m.
70 doy todas las medicinas nece-
SariaS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
Miss Ellen McCarty spent Monday
In Pocatello.

Miss Ellen McCarty spent Monday
in Pocatello.
Mrs. James Hughes and baby left
Monday for Twin Falls, where they
will spend few days visiting with
friends.
Mrs. H. Lushinsky returned to her
home in Pocatello Monday, after
a few days in Blackfoot Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Farmer is spending
few days in Salt Lake City visiting
with relatives and friends.
Roy Creel of Pingree spent the
weekend in Blackfoot visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Blande Hughs of American
Falls is spending week here with
relatives.
Lafayette Rich spent Sunday in
Blackfoot visiting with friends.
Miss Emma Westbrook and Miss
Marie Behring spent Sunday in Aber-
deem visiting with friends.
Fred Hansen of Shelley spent the
weekend in Blackfoot.
w. r. Robertson Of PocatelIo was
a business visitor in Blackfot Satur-
day,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL NEWS

L. N. Bargdull of Burley was a
'Blackfoot visitor Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lynn and John Lynn
of Moore were Blackfoot visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Perry Garwoofof Moore, Ida.
spent Sunday here visiting with
friends.
Mrs. w. B. Royce and Miss
Frances Carlson spent Monday in Po-
catello.
Mrs. J. M. Tenant stopped in
Blackfoot Monday morning on her
return home to Aberdeen from Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Zelma Naylor returned to her
home in Franklin, Idaho, after a
weeks visit here at the Mrs. Alma
Hancock home.
Mrs. w. B. Bingham returned to
her home in Ogden, after a weeks
visit here with relatives.
George Kirk went to Soda Springs
Monday to get car load Of sheep,
which they will ship to Blackfoot.
He will return Thursday
Ed Capson went to Soda Springs
Monday, where he will remain for
several days.
Mrs. Ray Crabtree and children
spent the weekend in Idaho Falls
visiting with friends and relatives.
Bonny Volpert, who has been very
i'll for the past week, is now able to
be out again.
Miss Alton Palmer returned to her
home in Blackfoot Monday, after
spending few days in POcatello Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Miss O. Lyen of Seattle, Wash. ar
rived in Blackfoot the first of the
week and will spend a few days here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Glen
enger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
ROOSEVELT IN MONTANA

Ex-President Roosevelt made a
speech recently in Montana, to the
COW boys and farmers of the section,
where he was engaged in the cattle
business thirty years ago, in which
he used the following language:
There are real and grave causes
for complaint among the farmers
here in the northwest, but many Of
the remedies proposed are not only
false, but mischievious, and very
grave harm may be caused by the
character Of the agitation conducted
by some Of the men who profess to
be seeking these remedies.
ITO introduce state socialism as a
relief for these conditions would re-
suit In nothing but widespread dam
age. Some of the conditions com
planned Of can be met by state action.
There should be federal control Of
elevators and -four mills, with estab-
lished terminal elevators at conven-
lent points.
"But / emphatically disbelieve in
any party, and especially IL that party
calls. itself a Non-partisan party,
which organizes single class against
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11

other classes. / object just as
strongly whether such a political or
gonization claims to be in the interest
of town people, or country people, of
merchants, lawyers, farmers or wage
earners.
when the Non-partisan league
first appearer / was inclined to well
come it, and it was with real reluc-
lance that was obliged to believe
that the leadership that controlled
it was of such a character as to
threaten this country with evils ana
Joyous to those. which came from
Bolshevism abroad and from I. w.
Wism at home.
Finally, the meeting of the league
at Minneapolis about year ago was
turned into a ghost dance of the
acknowledgements, and it be-
came evident to me that, SO far as
they dared the most prominent lead
ers of the league were playing the
game of sedition and disloyalty, and
that they were seeking to acquire
power by pandering to and influence
ing the base spirits Of greed and envy
and ignorance and class hatred. They
were trying to do what Lenine and
Trotzky have done to Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
THE /. w. w. leaders have bee

"The I. w. W. leaders have been
convicted Of disloyalty. and yet 1t
was to the head Of this organization,
w. D. Haywood, that the secretary Of
the Non-partisan league wrote on
April 5, 1917, letter in which he
spoke of this damned war business. :
There isn't a German abroad or a
pro-German at home who does not
wish success to the Non-partisan
league as at persent controlled, and
to the I. w. W."
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that
the two great issues at this time were
to put thru the war successfully and
insist on thorogoing Americanism.
In connection with Germany's pro-
posal to enter a league of notians,
Mr.. Roosevelt vehemently declared
that until Germany had been "beaten
to her knees, just SO long as Germany
is under her present government, to
allow her to join league would be
like asking outlaws, train robbers
and gunner to join sheriff's posse
as guardians Of the peace"
Mrs. e. W. Enlow and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bumgarner spent Monday in
Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
Wlnnlpeg's Growth.

Prior to 1870 Winnipeg was nothing
more than chief trading post Of the
Hudson Bay company, whose head
quarters were at Fort Garry (erected
in 1880, on ground now included in
the city. The first house Of the ham,
let was built In 1860. The city was in
corporated in 1873, and its growth
since has been marvellous. The area
Of the city by 1912 was 1900 acres.
The population in 1870 was 300; In
1915 1t was 162,999. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
NEW STATE t&
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED

Following the resignation of S. D.
Taylor from the position of chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee, John Thomas of Gooding was
appointed, and r. o. Jones of Occur
d Alene was appointed secretary
w. w. Won Cannon Of Weiser, Re-
publican candidate for secretary Of
state, has withdrawn from the ticket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
LEADER OF | ". ",
DIRECTS AN IDAHO
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
He Is Arthur LIE Seuer, National
Secretary Of the NOn-Par-
+. tisan League.

Letter From Him to Bill Haywood
Part Of Evidence In ]. W.. w. Trial
at Chicago Shows Relationship
Called Il a Damned War" and
Urged Fight on Anti-spy Legislation
His Connection With League Lead
ers In This State.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
WoMANs, COMMITTEE BUTTONS

Buttons. with the insignia Of the
woman's committee, council Of de-
tense may be obtained. in 1000 lots
to retail at 10 cents each.
Any one wishing one of these
buttons send their name to Mrs. e.
Thoreson, county chairman of wo-
mans committee and If the aggre-
gate number Of the state reaches
1000 the order will be sent in.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Refuse to Buy Bonds;
Lynchiag Threatened

CAMDEN, April 90 Lyrching of
three aliens il different rarts of this
city for refusal to purchase Liberty
bonds was narrowly averted to- day.
GO to hi with your Liberty bonds, y
Michael Wisaaank. Russian, is said
TO have replied when askc-. to buy d
bond at the Campbell Soup Company's
plant, where he worked. An angry
crowd quickly gathered, and there were
cries OF "Lync!, him" and "Iiang him."
"A rope was brought. Other workers
rescued him. He was taken to the
firms Offices. where he was held until
the arrival of the police, who turned
him over to the Federal authorities.
Hans Spicgel, a German. was driven
from the Pavonia yards of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad. A crowd had him at a
uole with moose around his neck.
Cooler men persuaded the curagcd
workers 20 give him fifteen minutes to
ieave -he yards and one hour to get
out OF Camden.
Police rescued John Radzouski, an
Austrian, from workmen with a rope
at the Everson &; Levering plant. He
was locked up for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Food Board Finds
Flour Dealer Guilty
Paul Didato to Fay s5. 900 Eo
Red Gross and Retain
His License

Paul Didato. Wholesale -four dealer,
of 1876 Mott Street, was found guilty
by the Federal Food Board yesterday
Of violating the food adninisSra lions
rules He admitted selling 100 barrels
of wheat flour to dealer ii Penn
sylvania without sufficient quantity
OF -four substitutes. Didato, according
to the Food Board. will pay SIS 900 TO
the New York Chapter of the American
Red Cross, ard his license VIII not be
suspended.
The Federal Food Board yesterday
directed I.ambrose 6, Co.. 10 First
Street, and tha Modern Macaroni COM
,ang. 70 Mott Street. 10 close their
places OF business until they had com
1lied with the food .nistSatioa's
regulations requiring a monthly re-
port. Giuseppe Domingo. 20 Central
Avenue, Brooklyn, was ordered to close
his store till he takes out his Fed
eral license.
The educational food conservation
exhibit, which for some time has been
displayed in the east gallery Of the
Grand Central Terminal Concourse
viii open to-daN in the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, where it will
lemain permanently. These specimens
Ct practically unut;l;zed foods have
been added 10 the hibit: whale meat,
shars steaks, pcriwinklc and scamceds
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Farmers Attack Wh;tm,.
ORGANIZATION Meeting De-.
vclops Into Political Se..;.

MoNTlcELLo, April .2o-A ;oin4
meeting of oranges, dairymen's les.,..
farm bureaus and other agr;cpltnss,
organizations of Sullivan County ~.
held at The Liberty House Cas;no -
day, TO discuss the organization ~ :.
proposed state federation of arric,,
ture. The meeting developed into ~
antl-Whitman rally. Many of thos.
present departed upon discovering ~
nature Of the meeting.
The Iriacipal speakers were ssn,.,
Fraser and John J. Dillon. Frasaa
read series OF personal letters fron,
Perkins TO Whitman, and attacked tha
Governor vigorously. Fraser save '.s Il.
asked the Governor to appoint CERTAIN
farmers. and that Whitman told hin, !.
any farmers tried TO run his ofFco H.
would tcll them it was none Of tba;. ,;s
business. '"e''
Dillon sad the Dairymen's ,ressn.
should control the price of r,;in
Farmers asked about the April nrna-
and Dillon said they were due to .n
error on the part of the president ~
the league. lie said it was unneces ~
sary TO say much about Whitman a.
the farmers knew his record alrasda 10
He said the Governor was seekino ~
election, ana wanted TO run for pros;
dent in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Y. M. C.. A. Workers
Are Needed Overseas

Young Mems Christian Association
workers arc going to search the coun-
try for men above the draft age who
Will volunteer for ''Y' ,rar work over
sea.
The recruiting tour ot ieao n9s East
crn cities. JUST completed, brought such
GOOD results that the Nationa! War
Work Cornell is planning a count.
wide campaign.
The need of additional "Y" war Sec
retarics is increasing every day as the
number of American fighting men in
France increases. Premier Clemen-
ceau, General Petain and the Italian
high command are asking more and
more of American "Y" workers. It is
expected that the demand will exceed
the 1000 men month called for bv
the April budget.
Problems Of the recruiting campaign
w'il be told ut q mass meeting at the
metropolitan Ooe-a House to-day. Gov
ctnor Whitman Will preside. Harry
Lauder will be the principal speaker.
The University Glee Club will sing and
naval band from Pelham Bay Park
VIII play.