davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13


San 4ntonip, IS. gpril, 1913. =
Brine CRUDE Cotton geeo Oil. S1.31.
Gents per 0alone.
Sarm-Ero0nffe.
San Antonio, 10. @pril, 1918. --
Butter 2Se per 9fnaS
Ger (nur friide) SO. 1..30c per $50.
Shooters -. -. -. zoe pr 8funo
Surfebs -. -. -. 80 c per 8funo
@ei5en ......... $3.50 per 8ltifei
&orn ...,...... 1925 per Guidel
Safer 49, 49,. ..$1.10 per 8nidel
Sen 80. 80. $500 per Sorue
Bemiie.
&artoffeln, neue, &c per Bfuno;
California, $1.75 per 100 8fune; Goloz
rnbo, $3.50 per 100 8funb.
SiiBfartoffeln gam. $3.50 1luo $3.50.
3piebeln, Seras 8ermuoas, $3.50;
Grpital 8are, $1.75.
8obnen, COLORADO, Giuto. per Bfn
1925; California 8ahous, per cipt..
$1,000; Iinfs, 1915; Gina, $4,000,
Nabb. $500; gladenes. S11.O0; Goulo
Green, per 8ui6el Campers. $500.
Somateu, fall, $2.75 ulb $500.
ao6l, $3.50 mnb S4.75 Der 100 9fo.
Crime 9feffer. 30c per gfo.
Taoie5hen, SOC per Sbo. 8iinoel.
Spinnt. 75e per Bnidhel.
Crime @rbfen. $500 Der Camper
8eeteu, $3.50 per 100 8funo.
ReerrettiasB uraein. per BIB. 1911
@urfen, per Crate. $500.
Sellerie, soc per Subeno.
8eteriiIie, 40c per 9bo. sBiinoeI
aopflaldt, Gal, $3.50 per Crate.
8elbe @ur8eln, $500 per 100 SID.
SqlaI6. per 8uidel, $500.
@ierpflanSen. $500 per 8uIdl.
8iibeu. $500 per 100 9funo.
Tieh Tarft.
Gan antonio, 10. NpriI. 1918.
0ii6e, $7.35 bis $8.25.
aalber, 1921 biz $1,000.
@nIen, $500 bis 5000.
Gdien. $3.50 bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, Is. Npri(, 1918. ~ 9inbz
bieb. Seras : Gieb. $6.75 bis $tO.5O.
Gthlpeine. $t4.50 biz $3.50.
SGnte
8eial5ene 6ditte .......1 5c per Rib
Srodene Sd1tte ......... 20c Der Sfo
Crime 6dltte .......... f2c per Rfo
6ele.
Hnocray3ieoen beidldoin. 8 Ei
Dolt uno Suhs ........ ~ Gts
Enaora. 2ieq.n. re. 9fo. 40 sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-13
Die ,0reie Yrene tiir 3eras"
eridbeint ais Sageblatt ,no g pdenblatt.

Gas saaeblatt lit pierlGtig uno fofet SOC per 9fonot ODER So per SaGr.
9as @pdenblatt lit ie65e5nietig uo fotet So per Sobr. Aab 2ferco
50 @olo. 9fad) europe, 8orto eingei6lollet SO.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

democrats II the OF popular rule, will DC
obedient and the republicans have
monopoly of the prohibition outlawry Eventually then
we will force the Carson police 10 practice
on republicans They will have the democrats TO
"camoufage" with.
The political complexion OF a defendant at the bar Of
justice none OF Judge Gimers business. Evidently
too. he recognizes that fact in the OF Stanley
Bagg. reputedy republican. whom he rendered
same lenency did the others. HE prsudices, II
any accordingly seem 10 be pro-booze rather than
partisan Any old is sufficient justify acquitts
prohibition law. whether the viola
be republican democrat His friends do him
injustice credit his rulings TO partisanshp. The
for them is less rardOnable. Otherwise he
would have found Bagg guilty-of being 2 republican
We haven't the doubt but that the Carson ad-
mnisraton is playing politics with this question quite
reputed We indeed confident OF il, but let the
democrats know that there is mercy for them as
law vioators and there will fewer democrats
in the blind pig business, and the "beer-guzzed re
publicans will have fewer democrats TO hide behind.
South Bend didn't increase Judge Gmer's salary ST.
200 year for the kind Of and justice dealt
these nsances-and the further fault of that they
are too much Of commonplace instances.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
JULY II. 1913.
CELEBRATE oBAsTILLE" DAY

since France this year made national celebration
Fourth of July would only be gracious to say
the least If we TO give recognition 10 the
French Fourth which happens to be the 18th. South
Bend is called upon take notice.
70 was on day of July 1883. 13 years after
Declaration of Independence and only after
the victorious conclusion of the war which made it
valid the people of Paris struck the first great
for French liberty storming the Eastine where
many patriots had suffered martyrdom at the hands
of royal tyrants a tyranuous arstocrecy.
Bastille Day" comes next sunday. 1t much
10 the Hberty-Ioving French independence day
means to Us. 1t mas just vital application TO the
present war. festivals spirit are
the people who celebrate them.
The day has not been orfcalIy set 10y gov
ernment. The Fourth i'm France but unofficial
plans have been made TO throughout the
country. committee headed 10y William II. Taft has
arranged mass-meetings special ceremonies in
many of the larger cities There should some recog
milton Of the occasion every city America. Every
citizen can at pay his homage France by dis
playing the tricolor.
south Bend should not be backward. mass meeting
a, the high school auditorium one the down
town oy parks say Sunday evening connecting it up
with sunday evening concert-nazins the
ter an especially patriotic affair could answer the pur-
pose The time too aborate cele-
braon but we can show that hearts are in the right
place. ~ least.
Ihe Civic Federation, acting in conjunction with the
city administration this out the expense
be almost nil; this too. in most effective way 1t
ouy three days of, heaven earth all that
therein is made in six dayssome job in compari-
with this proposed celebration. Why not?
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
Black SMALLPOX
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON VI. u.

disease. Only the poison OF "Yel-
low jack breaks up the coloring
matter of the blood in such a way
as TO bring out the yellow and
greenish-yellow tints in it,
incidentally it may be remarked
shat the we'll known green or green
ish-brown color of the bile Is due to
another metamorphosis Of this same
chameleOn-like pigment or coloring
stuff.
The liver. among other functions,
is the grave Of the red corpuscles.
and weeds out Of the blood those red
cells which are beginning to break
down, and pours them into the in
testines in the form of bile
No body, however. vigorous, can
long withstand such a literal dis
solving process as this. anG the VIC
tim Of black smallpox usually rap
idly sinks into a state of cola pse
and coma or unconsciousness hast
ened probably by a similar process
going on in the brain itself, and dies
within As hours. So that the ap-
pearance of case Of black small
pOx in a community spreads panic
in every direction.
one of the most singular features
of the hemorrhagic form OF small
poX is its absolute incalcula bleness.
A few cases of il Will occur in al
most every extensive epidemic Of
ordinary smallpox, but there are
usually only a few in a thousand,
and while certain outbreaks show q
tendency 70 produce larger num-
bers Of this form Of disease. they
are the decided exception. What
generally happens is that in the
course Of an ordinary, perhaps quite
mild, run of smallpox, one, two. or
three hemorrhagic cases will sud
denly appear and go on to a fatal
result within two or three days. But
/ the cases from which these luckIess
( victims caught their fatal attack
may have been of the mildest and
most ordinary type. while on the
other hand, those who catch the
disease from them are quite likely
20 develop only the ordinary form OF
the plague And we are utterly un-
T dblN ~ HAf z Nh Gll a. Z lFdoOltd D4g DIUN-
ably explanation OF why the infec-
+ tion should have singled out these
/ particular victims for its most fatal
form of attack.
{ Black smallpox IS perhaps a little
more common among young chill
dren, who are certain to have any
type of the disease in its severest
form. with very high death rate.
/ in fact. il is almost invariably fatal
+ in infants in arms. which is the rea-
son why health authorities insist so
strongly upon a vaccination at the
earliest possible week after the first
month.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
RAILROAD MILEAGE.

The railroad administration has announced that it
intends issue mileage books for not merely on
particular lines, but mdscrimnately an lines.
Wherever patron wants travel then. any rail-
road operated by the government he will simply
mis- book and have the number of coupons
out paying the established of three cents
q mile.
THAT mileage book viii be better than money in the
travellers pocket because 1t viii him the trouble Of
buying tickets FOR trips The administration
intends TO accept the coupons also in payment OF Pull
fares. eXcess-baggage costs and other expenses
thus greatly simplifying the routine OF travel
Needless say, the public Will welcome this inn
proyement. The universal mileage book long
desired but never seemed practicable private
management OF competing lines. Once adopted, it is
likely that the railroads whether in public pri-
vste hands. VIII ever revert 70 the old system.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

MORE "COFFEY' AND "PEPPER" JUSTICE.
Judge Gilmer. discaimng comprehension OF what we
meant by our comment on his dismissal the "Coffey"
and Pepper liquor cases in the municipal court
as he has indicated obiter dctum, and officially in
the dismissal the Stanley Bagg case yesterday.-sug-
gests that perhaps we should eucdate. It is simple.
prohibition law expressly provides that the
sion by person than = quarts of beer four
quarts or whisky. "prima face evidence that such
liquor kept for the purpose of being sold. bar
tered" etc
Now that term .'prina facie' means sufficient law
20 raise presumption sact, establish unless
the evidence IS rebutted sufficiently to wipe all
state to prove that whisky or beer was kept for
It is for the defendant prove that he didn't
keep 1t for sale to prove that under this law he
or that he is a licensed pharmacist manufacturing
chemist wholesale drugsist, and that, II pnarma-
cis he has filed an inventory Of its possession with the
priest or clergyman. who serves whisky or beer as
sacrament.
Iudge Giner had any rebutyal evidence be-
fore him he did in his elaborate opinions
dsrnssins the cases Furthermore we doubt very much
II any such evidence exists. such the
cupatons or either "Coney" or Pepper or or Mr..
Stanley Bagg And neither is II rebuttaI evidence
that as it is couterded by the judges defenders
the Carson police arresting only democrats while
republicans are not molesed enforcement
prohibition law. Two wrongs DO make right
Anyhow BY not having an illegal amount liquor
around there bee danger. Why take chances
vhsn II Il known that democrat has NJ chance Good
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
Other Editors Than Ours
HELPING TIE KAISER.
(Lafayette Courier. J


Prodteering such as that which the federal trade
commission has just disclosed to the senate after
careful investigation the flour lAeat and coal indus
The report Of figures going 10 the bot
tom (and UP the top) the cost Of pro-
duction. OF distribution. prewar profits excess
profits reaped since brave giving their
to make the world safe democracy is the most
startling accusation big profteering ever
made and it is staunchly backed by evidence Il points
the enormous profits wrung out of the
industry by the big five" packers. II reveals the
cess profits by coal barons II charges the large
-four nillers with exacung immense war profits at d
time when the farmer producers regulated by
governmental price fixing X all through the list
i'm most methodical and pansaking manner telling
who has been prohteering and how much. The COM
mission eNonerates large business institutions Of
prohteering charses and does hesitate
its opinion when il hnds hands soled by unpatriotic
profit taking These packers, the report. have
preyed upon the people unconscious bly,
Some OF il lprofteerng) IS attributable nordinate
greed and barefaced fraud
This lack OF patriotism upon the part OF some big
business concerns is measured in dollars
profits the packers are hundred
million dollars short Of being real patriots. No honest
person can reac the report study those figures of
profits, and not come to the conclusion that these
prodteers have helped the kaiser in this against
the fighting for freedom. for all They
have increased the cost Of living both here in France
Great Britain wherever else American products 90
10 aid lighting this BY thus increasing the living
cost 10 faten their pocketbooks in such greedy
they have done their best weaken
Of the people and the soldiers fighting for Us They
have done all they could make the burden OF war
harder for the American people 70 bear. They have
been greater assistance the OF democracy
than whole collection of proGerman Germans and
anti-war socialists iii these United States-and they
Fightiug America debt Of gratitude 70 the fed
eral trade commission for this report Every honest
American who places patriotism above profit cannot
but applaud the commission which so thoroughly dug
into the nlire of prohteering.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
THE MELTING POT
~Come Pdke Pot Luck With Us"
THE MOTHERS OF TIE NATION.
BY y. p. Babcock

For the mothers Of the Nation
There has risen new star,
And it leads them-in the spirit
Where the babes they once nursed
are;
The little, smiling babes they loved
Who now are-men Of war.
'Tis an azure star ennobling
Just a bit of cambric rag,
With a crimson field about it.
Like the sunrise Ger the crag,
But sunset finds it cleaning still
That star i'm Service Flag,
And the mothers Of the Nation.
As the shepherds did of old.
that star with wonder
For the story 10 be told:
The story God DEGREES shall touch
Each lamb from out the fold.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

To the mothers Of the Nation,
What are twenty. thirty years
'Twixt the rocking of the cradle
And the parting with its tears2
q" 'Tis our bs bies we are giving
Cry their hearts amid the cheers.
The brave mothers OF the Nation
Realize their sacrifice
But you do not hear them haggle
At the paying OF the price.
Though paymen. be a loved son s
life,
Not called for once. but thrice,
O. Motherhood OF bravery
Ye see the vision wide
OF Freedom wrought for all the
world.
Well may ye shout with pride.
We send our sons to teach the Huns
That Truth Is on our side
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

This IS one OF the most important
announcements that our silk section
has made this season.
Just recently We were enabled to
Secure-at an unusual price conceS-
Sion-Some twelve hundred Yards of
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

The papers are fun Of reports OF
an outbreak of black smallpox at
Essen, among the workers employed
in tie great Krupp munitiOn plants
The infection is said TO be spreading
rapidly and assuming the dimensions
of an epidemic on account Of the
enfeebled condition Of the operatives
from underfeeding, and long hours
Of work.
Whether the report be well
founded or not. il is quite within the
limits Of possibility. because one Of
the most singular peculiarities of
smallpox is its tendency at times to
suddenly assume a peculiarly ana
malignant and fatal form, known as
the black or hemorrhagic variety.
For once in popular disease names,
the adjective is quite appropriate, as
the skin Of a considerable part of
the patients body together with his
lips and the mucous membrane of
his mouth, becomes OF a dusky pur-
plish, or blush black tint.
This ghastly hue is almost as bad
Us it looks. literally. as black as 1t is
painted. for il is due 10 the poison
of the disease specially attacking the
red bloOd-corpuscles melting them
and setting free their coloring mat
ter. At the same time il produces
some curious effect upon the walls
of the blood vessels. SO that they can
no longer retain the broken down
blood, but allow It to leak out in all
directions into the tissues of the
body Blood which escapes from the
blood vessels into the substance of
the body has its red coloring mat
ter promptly broken down into
blush black or greenish black sub
stances. as in the familiar and dis
reputable black eye" or other Sc
we're bruise. where some of the
smaller blood vessels have been
ruptured by the force OF the blow.
The purplish or BLUSH black color
Of the skin is merely a surface sam
pie OF what is going on all through
the deeper parts Of the body The
toxin of the disease has literally
turned the whole blood 10 water and
I it begins leaking out Of the blood
vessels an over the body. Ii leaks
into the bronchial tubes OF the lungs
/ for instance and the patient begins
10 cough and spit blood il escapes
/ into the stomach and there pro-
duces the sinister black vOmit,
which has So long been dreaded as
an almost certain sign of approach
ing death in a number of different
diseases.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

Sn Assett@ted Press Morning Northern Indiana
sd Only Paper Employing the International News Service In
esuth bena-TUs Leased Wires: Day and Night.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

Hen. Pbons IISI. Bell PloBs s1cO.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
THE VALUE OF A LANGUAGE.

There are many people disposed to regard the pres
widespread revolt against German language as
due merely passion and prejudice temporary wave
hyseria which will pass with That this
false view is shown by C Alphonso Smith head of the
department English the Annapolis academy.
He reminds that "a language rises or falls with
the morals of the people who speak it, that its value
cultural medium. its reach and appeal a civil
izing force. It's depth and richness Of ideas
more fixed and constant than the price of goods
in window" This is fundamental principle of all
language, set forth by scholars themselves
There may be. here and there. arbitrary and
capricous action against the teaching the
German language; but the whole the
tude represents this general law spoken Of
The sense of disillusionment about Ger
many is acute. the revulsion against her
kultur widespread. the certainty Of her
waning power and prestige if she continues
her present course. is assured. that no stu
dent of language should view with dsapproyal
the growing protest against her speech
You might as well attempt to stop the
movement that sweeping English and
French into a wider world service than either
language has known before. It is the same
principle; these two languages have become
par excellence the trustees Of what IS best in
the past and the torch-bearers of what is best
for the future"
1t is not that have changed--it is the German
language ats content has changed by the Ger
man people themselves who are the nheritors and
trustees OF the language
1t is conceivable that by developing openness OF
mind, hospitality modern ideas preference OF
moral TO physical force Willingness TO come out OF
the dead past and live in the liberal present they might
stay the tide which rising against their speech and
against them But we do not any signs of that.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

The Sim Feners and anti-conscripuonists seem to
want about the same brand Of home rule ireland
that the bolsheylki wanted for Russia they may
get tin the same way Russia dd-it they keep on.
Germany's willing
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

Certainly Uncle sam the telegraphs and
telephones and everything else if TO on top Of
his job But if capital and labor were doing
their full duty, he wouldn't have TO-
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11
!. j" = &&}sSNyyaiaa;sii5@ ai@
Silk Sale Starts Saturday

fashionable silks These silks ar
rived this week and Saturday viii be
placed on sale specially priced
See windows and read the prices
and details IN tomorrow evening
papers
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-11

The famous black vomit' Of yell
low fever. for instance. is produced
in exactly the same way. as is also
the yellow or jaundiced hue of the
skin, which has given its name TO the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-25
Stop Playing Germany's War Game
by Continually Talking Of Peace
Bv PORTER EMERSON BROWNE

1t time United States stopped playing Germanys game
Germany her ability keep her peoples sod Tor war
talks peace stopping listen and to cripple
confuse both ourselves and our allies.
It game the burglars in the ewelry shop One
engages the proprietor while the other obs the SAFE
choice lot of mendacous hot
world heard Hndenburg tramps PROSTATE Russia and
corpse his rapidly accommodating collection
And softeaded kindly soued peacvlng
Injured gable while murder committed before
very eyes
had better begin realize that this thing we have embarked IN
not Joint Every day that spend conversation and
that Germany spends days loss and two days
for them
Time of victory for Germany well for ourselves
enough both supply France and
handle necessary shipping we'll Every day that delay
bringing every that nation possess the successful proecu
gained for the development of the
sources she has captured by force of arms.
longer do intend stand the front door talking
the veressed confidence while his bebrowed
n the back room?
already bought good half dozen German gold bricks How
many purchase before think we've got enough?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-25

he and his wife sought Nagapate, who
happened to be on a hill near the
coast. AS the party approached the
throne, Nagapate gave some orders at
which the carrier boys dropped the
camera. Another order brought forth
an army of Nagapate's followers who
had been concealed in the surround.
ing brush. All were armed, making 1t
impossible for Johnson or his wife to
defend themselves.
Rescued by Warship.
The chief gave more orders and
groups of men started to lead Johnson
In one direction and Mrs. Johnson in
another. At that time there appeared
in the bay British man-of-war carry
ing the French and British governor Of
the island, who had heard that the
Johnsons were visiting Mallicala. Two
white men, it seems, had been slain
and eaten by the cannibals a year be-
fore, which made the governor little
anxious about the venturesOme pair.
The presence of the ship caused the
natives to release the JohnsOns, who
managed to escape with the loss of a
camera and some other equipment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-25
HANGS CHILD OUT ON LINE
Husband in Cross-Petition In Divorce
Suit Charges Wife With I'm
usual Cruelty.

Topeka, Kan.-Clothes lines are
made to hang clothes on, not children,
and to do so is an act of cruelty, al
leges ]. A. Mallory, in his cross-peti-
ton answering Vira Mallory's appeal
for divorce in the Shawnee county
court.
Mallory had four children by his
first wife. He married the present
Mrs. Mallory in May, 1912. A year
later, the cross-petition alleges, she
conceived a violent dislike for Adabel,
three years old.
AS a punishment for minor offenses
Mrs. Mallory is alleged to have pinned
the little girl to the clothes line by
fastening a clothespin to the child's
frock.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-25
Lived BY Trapping.

They were discovered when they ap-
peared at a store in Cawker City and
purchased q chicken and some white
bread for Sunday dinner. They re-
fused to answer questions regarding
themselves. but their identity was dis
closed through photographs that had
been sent broadcast throughout the
West. The lads appeared to be in ex-
cellent health.
Immediately after the report was
made by the Cawker City storekeeper
to Sheriff Hugh Lorimer of Topeka,
the fathers Of the two boys, w. r..
Robinson and Louis Luthey, left for
Solomon valley, where they attempted
to persuade the young men to return to
their homes.
Both boys were close followers Of
the adventures Of Daniel Boone and
other famous trappers. Two weeks
before their departure from home they
had purchased trapping outfits and
books on trapping. When they disap-
peared from home they carried small
travelling bags and a minimum amount
of clothing. They dropped out of sight
completely. Every recruiting station
for the army or navy in the United
States was informed as to the Identity
of the lads, but this precaution brought
no results.
Whether 1t was patriotism In OBJ
serving meatless days, poor hunting, or
hunger for the food Of civilization that
caused the journey to Cawker City Is
not known. 1t is sufficient that the
trip disclosed the whereabouts OF the
young men and gave their parents an
opportunity to find them.