davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Ralph de Palma fu6 ell ven
cedor de la carrera de
AUTOMOBILES

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 5.-Ralph
de Palma. eli celebre corredor de
AUTOMOBILES que va en- otras oca-
stones ha ganado e! premio en- las
csrreras que anualmente Sc efec-
tuan en- la pista de Sheepshead
Bay, ha sido otra vez el triunfador
en- el torneo que Sc VERTIGO en- d.
cha pista el dia primero del actual.
Al principle Sc habia anunciado que
ell vencedcr hubia sido Tom Milton,
pero tai cosa Sc debio i IN error
al hacer el compute del score. La
ncticia de que el vencedor ha Sido
de Palma, Ia sido confirmada hoy
por Ia American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Inmediatamente despues de IA
carrera V cuando SO anuncio que
Milton habia ~alcanZado el primer
luyar. de Palma insisti0 en- que ha-
bia vencido dos veces j Barney
Oldfield, que aparecia en- segundo
t6rminO Y que por 10 tanto, debia
darsele a q cuando meAos csc lugar.
En- vista de este Sc r%evisaron luego
los nGmer0s de los scores y sc rec
tiSicaron las pretensiones de Pal
ma en- ell informe que Sc rindio para
In Association Automovilistica.
Fred Wagner, que fue ell conta-
dor de tempo y de partida de los
]corredores, dijo hoy que los errores
del primer informe Sc debieron a
equivocaciones en- los scores. La
situaci6n Y ell tempo de los CORE
(Pasa q la ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
icuIDADES HISTORICAS DE FRAN
cIA EN- Ell FRENTE &C.
CIDENTAL
(Viene de la 3a.)

naci6r de isla, fue debida al curse
seeuido o los rios Sena, Marine, Be-
~auyronne. Thebe Y Disc. En- Mayo de
Ia '.Isla de Francia" fue tea
tro de Ia rebellion de los Jacqueries,
cuando los canpesinos Sc leTantaron
contra sus amos Y fueron cruelmente
castigados. Al ano ~siguiente, Eduar-
do II de Inglaterra obligo 81 Key
Juan de Francia a firmar sls condi-
: clones de paz Y puso termino a IA
J primera parte de Ia Guerra de lie
! Amos o una campana de la cuai Ell
mas ~conspicuo fue Ia devasta-
ci6n de Ia lisa de Francia" por e.
mas grande ejercito enemigo que
peaetrara por Calais.
Craoane goz0 de celebridad duran
lie las guerras nap~ole6nicas, nor Ia
lresistencia que hizo en- csc lugar al
eiercito frances dirlgido por Napo-
el Principe ruso y Mariscal de
Campo Mikhail Semenovich Foront-
iSov, en- 1871.
/ Breuil, otra de las poblacion,S de
! csc sector de la guerra, fue el lugar
! donde confin6 FL obispo de MeauN,
en- Ell siglo VII, al santo irlandes Fla
no. cuando este anacoreta deseo vivlr
en- Ia soledad de los 5oSques. En- Ia
| Gpoca de los Breuil tu"o el
nombre de Brodolinum.
Cerca de Anizy, en- oremontre,
hubo una famoSa abadIa aguStlEIana,
Ifundada por San NorbertO, en- l.l2O;
IL en- Urcel Sc encuentra n curioSa
antigua iglesia, parte de Ia Qua! Sc
remonta haSta el siglo NJ.
FismeS es una poblaci6n De antigua
Ii~mportancia. Fue el Fines Sues
lsionium de los romanos.
Braisne, en- Ia Inca ferrea entire
Scissors Y Reims. tiene IN notable
iejemplar de la primitive arquitectu-
Ira franco-g6tica. en- Ia iglesia de s..
hes, fundada en- Ell Siglo XII. Du-
@irante algun tempo fue el asiento &c
los reyes merovingios De Francia.
En- Fereen TardenoiSe V en- u al
~rededores, Sc e~ncuentran ;ambitn
I~restos de antiguas iglesias y de un
castillo del siglo XIII.
/ e. nombre de Rims ha Sido cons
tantemente citado en- los ultimos
tiempos, 2 causa de la destruction
gradual de Su renombrada cathedral
por ell bombardeo de los alemaneS.
Bien Sabido es que desde la funda-
ci6n De la dinastia de los Capetos
hasta 81 derrocamiento de la mOnar-
quia por la revolucion francesa, to-
dos los reyes de Francia fueron con-
sagradoS en- Rheims. El grito de
batalla de Juana de Arco fue "~levan-
tar e. sitio de Orleans y corona en-
Rheims al Rey".
Toda eSta region ha sido oeupada
antes por los alemaneS, cuando en- su
.lcometida De 1914 llegaron = veinti-
Icinco millas- de Paris. Las alturas
del AiSne, cerca de scissors, por otra
parte, fueron el eatro de larga Y
recia lucha, en- Ia que tomaron par;e
IingleSeS V ~franceses, para arrojar al
enemigo del territorio que ha recupe-
rado de nuevo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

I'm aerimensor.-San Antonio,
Texas.-La ~superficie del cuadrlla-
tero, cuyos datos nos ma remltido'
as Ge u 9S5 acres. es de"rr, q 5
% acres. Clando Sc conocen las
longitudes de los cuatro lados de un
cu%adrilatero irregular y Ia de una
de d~iagonales, el problema de
calcular su %superficie Sc reduce al
de calcu!ar las superficies de los dos
triangulos en- que Sc puede descom-
poner ell primero Y sumar dichas su-
pc:ficies parciales. Ahora bien GUAM
do Sc conocen los tres lados de un
tri#ngulo, para calcular su superb
Gle hasta hacer Ia suma de dlchos
tres lados, con 10 que obtlene Ia
magnitud de su perimetro, y tomar Ia
m:tad que Sc ira multiplicaado su-
cesivamente por las d~iferencias que
hay entire dicho semiperimetro y ca
da mo de los lados. Hecha Ia multi"
n}icacion Sc lie extrae la raiZ cIadra-
da al producto y 10 que resulte sera
Ia ~superficie en- pies, yardas o me-
tros cuadrados segun que las medi-
das de los !ados hayan estado EXPIRE
sadas en- pies, yardas 0 metros Inca
les. En- el case que nos propohe Us
tel, el triangulo que tiene por lados:
. 2254 pies, 2019 Y AGO pies, t!ene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
RENUNCIO FL PRIMER MINISTRC
BELGA
Viene de Ia ga. Pag.)

tituido en- 81 puesto de referencia por
VI. Cooreman. quien ha asumido ade-
mas de IA jefatura del gabinete, Ia
cartera de Economics. 4 Ia que Sc ha-
la agregado ademas el Ministerio de
Reconstruction Nacional. La reaun-
cia del Baron de Broqueville no Sc d.
bio u n disenci6n politica, como Sc
dijo al principle, sino "A 81 diferencia
de opiri6n por 10 cue respecta 4 los
metodoS administrators.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
SECCIOND DE CONSULTAS
Tod IA correspondence resconsds ca esas eccies des venr aridds
S: LA PhENSA" -seccen u Cas"'s -. .-... ,....
10 n. Santa Rose Ave san Antonio fe1A.

una superficie de ~41977S.S4 pies
cuadrados y ell triangulo que tiene
sus lados iguales, respectivamente,
a: 1854 pies, 2019 pies Y l715 pies,
tiene por s~uperficie 559925.55 pies
c~uadrados; la suma de ambas super
ficies da para ell cuadrilatero una su-
perficie total de 959704.3 SO pies
cuadrados que, divididos entire 1850
pies cuadrados cue tiene 81 acre, da
Ia superficie va indicada de 81 acres
985 miltsimos de acre.
n de L.-Flagstafh Arizona
Puede listed escribir a la Hacienda
de que % habla poniendo su NOM
bre Y el del Estado de San Luis Po-
toSi que es en- donde esta ubicada
y como indication Ia siguiente: Es-
taci6n Cardenas, ferrocarril de San.
Luis a Tampico. Por el momento
es impossible saber 81 esta dicha ma
cienda libre Dc revolucionariOs c no,
pues por esa region es por donde,
p! ecisamente, nan estado hacienda
mayores estragos los cedillistas. Pc
no Ia estaci0n Cardenas pr3xima a
ella, 81 esta, s~eguramentc, en- poder
de las fuerzas del go5ierno. La via
ferrea para Mexico esta en- bUen es-
tado Y el trifico SECURE hasta donde
puede estarlo dadas las condolences
que prevalecen en- TODD el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Dos muchaChos rOban
una fortuna en- jOyaS

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 5.-Hoy
fueron aprehendidos por Ia policia
dos muchachos que por el audaz gol-
pc de mano que habian dado en- Ia
as de Jacobo Dreicer, demueStran
SuS magnificas dispoSiciones para
el dificii cuanto peligroso arte de
sustraer los objetos ajeNOS para su
beneficio propio. Los ,rapaces pare
cen por sus procedimientos, nj mas
nj menos, discipuloS del famoso Raj
files.
Con IN simple desarmador los pi-
llueloS Sc abrieron paSo q las habi-
t~aciones de Mr.. Dreicer, que es
socio de Ia firma Dreicer and Co.,
que gira en- e! ramo de joyeria V
practicaron un saQueo con tai macs
tria que no 10 lutheran hecho mejor
los mas habileS rateroS de profe-
sion. Gandole especial ~preferencia
a las joyas que el senior Dreicer te-
MIA en- sus habitaciones.
Los muchachos que son William
Kelly, de trece amos de edad V Tho
mas Cody. de diez. dijeron a sus
padres que iban a Ia Quinta Avenida
para Yer Ell desfile que Sc efectuo
Ell dia de aver. Pero en- vez de es-
to, los rapaces Sc pr~ocuraron I'm
desarmador Y Sc pusieron q trazar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

Pass 9 L. 70. Pag. &C. ss.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
cN NuEVo DtscueRiMiENTo
MARAVILoSo DE uN FAmoSo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
San FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA

Entre los n0itlpies cescubrimlentos mo-
Gcrnos hschos en- b-neflclo de Ia humaFi-
dad, sc ha anunclaco uao de 9rande I'M
ccrraac!a en- ei mundo de 4 mediclna y
que ssta ceStinado q procuclr un ssnti-
;nleato &c coasueio 4! pubiico en- general y
n particular : una numeTosa case ca
raclentes.
muchos infelices que, no de ahcra, nan
vlvito en- continue anslscad por 81 temor
ce no poder curarse y de ger una car9a pa
IA los amigos y para IA proPia lafnlha, YET
rnlraran nor consIderar el nueVo deScubri-
mlento como IN ~veroadsro don del cieio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
No Ia Faltado ouien haya

No hs Faltado Qulen haya
ouerido investigaT las ven
tajas de tan gran descubri-
miento, avocandose con el
descubridor, 81 Quinico =
Farmaceuuco Kronberger,
{943 Kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal.) quien ha sido
condecorado en- las mas ce-
lebradas Uriversidades de
Europa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

pecial de sus conocimientos, ayudan-
do a ganar la guerra por la utilidad
de sus servicios en- Ia organization
V funcionamiento de un ejercito mo-
derno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

o. R.-Bosboee, Arizona.-No en-
Tenderness bien que es 10 que listed
World's cresset., 1918-07-25

| it ID best for US to look in all
directions to find the truth, and
when we see it, except it upd err
any circumstance aud hold fas t
to that which we know is right.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
The CRESSEY
FREMONT MO.
L0CAL.

NEE ting Mr.. Shumal1e on Sun
day at our meeting at home.
is quite bit of sickness
in the Country at present
The Ed. will preach a MidCo.
on next Sunday night at 8 O'clock
Singing to commence at half past
seven.
-<Come to Ward 8 sto re and you
save money.
There was Several CT The
Midco people took dinner wit h
the Ell on last Sunday CO m e
.aga!q'good people
Wards store for cothing.
Mr.. Harry Greeley has been
sick fer some time, is some little
better at presant writing,
Wards store for some thing $
good to eat.
Mr.. Hall called at the CREssET
OFFICE on last Monday for just
a few moments come again
Neignbor Hall
Wards store for shoes.
Our old well Driler Mr.. Briggs
lave returned with his family
from Joplin. come in an Auto,
and are now located in the JAZZ
Vile, Colony Camp. We heartiley
welcome him.
Mr.. Schupp our wood fore man
Noble man brought his wife up
to see the Eds. wife On last Mon
day. come often B ro. and Sister
Sthupps.
The WORLDS CRESSET is
are|lg'ous paper non com batanl
paper yet it loves to assist
the government in any other way
possible.
We was made to rel j,ice on las
Monday when we took our wor
thy Friend Mr. Miilman by th'
hand. at the CREssEr OFFICE
come often Bro. Millmau.
Men who want good, lon,
and la sting ion of work come t.
the Mid--Coptinent Co, Midc
Mo. you clnnot se employed b
belter C), they will treat yo'
right
-Mr-. W)pliver WIS up fror
NJ Halls to see the Ei's. wife o
last Tuesday the Sister has hec
sick quite 9hi'e is gettin
better slo WY.
There will ba preaching her
every Sunday at II O'clock and {
3O'clock In an Arbor unless tt
weather would not permit unit
We get ~ church house whic
viii be as sOon as possible.
Mr.. X ,nswortby and lami
was at the Colony meeting on Ia
Sunday who we have known fc
10 ycars they lived South
Norwood but is now workin
at Mldco. We were proud to me
them once more.
-One of the Bunk Horses
Midco, burned down on Ia
Monday burning every thing
the house big loss to some
The men burkiug In 1t one man
tho pane Of KIo'z lost nearly O
Hu ndred dollars worth. he "
running the we'll Drill for t
company at The Colony Camp.
-Tne Ell preached Saturd
night and Sunday at 11O'c'ock
the Ballard Church to a We
attentive conRre cation who voi
for his return, at the close
Sundays m ,e tibg after r
Need and Rev. Miller had nj
a tine talk. Toe Ed preach
,0y reque, It on Creation and F
nation, and the Two Olive I
they had some
singing, The E1 r.. .tnrned ho
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
SERMON FIFTEEN.
What is the
mark on Cain.

10 a synopsis manner for the
reader to utilize it. as he may
think best. After he has once
read carefully this Sermon in
connection with all the rest set.
forth in the pages already past
over: Aud the pages yet to be
added, they will believe as we do.
Some say this mark Was a black
mark as the Negro is black:
But We discard this belief: for
this mark was not intended to
fade away or get dim, it
was one to be appreciated
by Cain, d protection to his life
Hence, he would glory in it.
And all who saw it was TO realiz,
that this mark said to them you
must not kill this man. or your
life is in danger. We claim
the Chine-man to be the descen.
dents of Cain and the cue they
wear, is the mark that God
gave to Cain, they claim protec,
tion by it. and place a vengence
on any one destroying the cue.
They are an ancient nation
a great speculation has been
placed upon their antiquity.
And we say the reason for this
is, because Cain was banished
into the lard of Nod and there
mingled up with the Gentiles
the descendants of the create d
man, and the Two man theory
has been lost sight of. Hence
the origin OF Cain lost sight
of the fact that they are of Gains
posterity they nave what they
term record books called the
Kings of China such as Ykins
Chouking ate, and in one Of
those books they have recorded
this fact, whie "Tien' or Coo
himself as !he hyperion iy call
ec, one day was instructins
vengence on one who had killed
his brother said this mark
was placed upon your fatbe
Cain by the great Tien of all 70
u preservation of his life. An(
as you have disregarded th
command, we place the venginc
upon you Of the former grea
'Tien." lreforing to his cue)
! All most the saMa remark i:
made iu enc of toe other 5 book:
, To day tue Chineman. pride
their cue and if we were to CT
, off one of those cues from {
t their head: II they could do {
p they would take the life of til
! one that did it; and would thir
that in doing 81 he had COR
right. Tney think a gre
Y portion OF their life depends {
u the mark placed upon then,
r Samson's strength Law ia h
il hair. This custome upon Il
: Chine was found On them, fro
u their first appearance upon t.
stage of humanity, and their a
II tiqnity is SO ancient that it
1t beyond the comprehension
n the one man theory, But
)f must add again according TO I
" two man theory they commen
,e with the life of Cain.
IS We know tina: this line is.
le far reaching for tue comprsnt
tion of those whose minds E
w prejudice with the one N
at theory, for they do not desire
ry give any credit to tue books
"a the Chinese forit they would f
w. " nishany knowledge Of their {
;, gin they think that IL would be
= log viole nee to the Gen Gus OF
so called great men with the
~ Now inconclusion Of this ch
no ,er we say to our reader that
,o ia not always the wise and
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
Sermon sixteen
ILLIGITIMATE

ii Eplstle OF Johu = III
We have consideration here
For we read from the language
OF Eve, a contradiction Of the a.
bove statement of John; please
read.
And Adam knew Eve his wife
and she conceived and bare Cain
and said l have gotten a man
from the Lord "(Gen, 4 4-1)
Eve says that she had gotten a
man from the Lord. But John
says that Cain was of the wicked
one. Now We would ask you how
viii! you harmonza these two
passages OF scripture: under the
one man theory? And we are con
tident that the only answer that
can be given. is this; that John
spoke of the time Of Cain killing
Abel; and Eve smoke of his birth
But friend this will not do for
John was speaking in the past
tence, and did not mama any pir
ticular time of Gains life, only
that he killed his brother Abel.
But this is not all the reason
why we say that such reasoning
will not do. For when we take in
to consideration the languag e
used when Cain and Aoel made
their Offering that Cai1 did not
belong to God. For we read.
But unto Cain and to his offer
ing he had not respect, and Cain
was very wroth and his countar
ence fell,
And the Lord said unto Cain
why art thou wroth? and why is
thy contenence fallen?
II thou doest we'll shalt thou
NOS be accepteds and if thou do
est lot we'll sin ,ieth at the dool
' and unto thee shall be bis desire
, and thou shalt rule over him."
Gen 4 ID 80
Tnis teaches US that Cain had t.
: be accepted oy the Lord, afte
| he made the Offering, hence b
e could not have belonged to tn
9 Lord at any time, prior 10 th
t time when the language abov
was used to Cain. The refor
John vas right when he saii
j. Not as Cain who was of the wicl
n ed one," Now it being i ia ct thf
5 Cain did not belong to God. "
If certainly have good reason ft
20 saying Caip was Illeg'tms,e
& Yet this is not all the eviGe ~
* we have, we shall read you thi
e Now will l sing 10 my we'll |
u loved a. song of NY beOvt
N touching his vineyard. Ny b
loved hath a vineyard in q vel
Is frai:ful bill;
le And he fenced IL and gather,
m out the stones thereof and plan
1e ed it with the choicest vine an
a. ouiided a tuwer in the m idst
Is it and also made a vine pre-
OF therein: and looked that
We should bring forth grapes, and
he brought forth wild grapes.
ca And now, 0 Inhabitants Of j
usalem and men of Judah jud
to I pray you belwixt me and u
n vine yard.
re What could lave been do
an more to my vineyard. that ha
10 not doue in il? Wherefore VIII
of 7 LOCKED that it should tr!ng ft
ar tie grapes, brought 1t forth W
''i' grapesf" lisa. 5 Id
do 'Gsd is. here speaking of
the viney ard aud his vineyard is
m. house-of Israel, the garden
ap' Eden is where he planted the
it and God Hoked that it sho
the bring forth grapes and it hroui
ing forth wild grapes I'VE say g
arm aud AbeD
hen. Co1tinued ii II Ltxt week.
World's cresset., 1918-07-25
LOOK L00k!&
MEN WANTED

.AC MIuCU U dIU6I VV' H1V.
r he Mid~Continent Iron Go. is
ocated here, and they have a.
vastterrjtory of wood land, the
timber to be cut into wood For
which they will pay $1.25 in cash
Per cord wood taken up
every Thursday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02

Pierre Dakotan-Stories are coming
back from the front filed with the
bravery of the American troops. and
personal incidents are cited that carry
the standard of our traditions as .
lighting nation over the top. Ray
mond A. Ferris, of Melford, Mass.
was blown on the road while On his
way back for ammunition. but he kept
on going and after delivering his ord
ers asked for a pistol SO ne could
return and fight tia Germans. and
then tainted from exhaustion. David
Briggs passed through the enemy bar
rage seven times carrying ammuni-
ton TO his hard pressed comrades
Twice he was partly buried by earth
thrown up by exploding shells . When
tsked about the incidents he refused
to tell of them, but spoke OF the brav-
cry OF his comrades, until one of them
pointed him out, saying, there is the
bravest man in the regiment. Two
Americans armed with automatic pis.
tolls, charged a German machine gun
killed eight Huns and captured the
gun. Two Salvation Army girls
Gladys and Irene Mcintyre, of Mount
Vernon. N. Y. during the height Of
the engagement, stayed on the lines
and handed to the BOYS coffee, dough
nuts and chocolate; they were work
ing under shell fire all the time anG
now are called the daughters of the
regiment. Miss Irene Mcintyre is
as saying: "They are the finest
fellows in the world. not afraid Of any
Any woman would be glad to
die to serve them"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
ANcLICIzING GERMAN PAPERS

Aberdeen ~Anlerican-It e said thai
the publishers of many Of our largest
German language newspapers are try
ing TO reach a voluntary agreement
20 print their papers altogether in
English. The plan is further said to
have been submitted to tho United
states postmaster and attorney gem
crai and 70 have received their hearty
approval
This would be as satisfactory a
soIutionvof a difficult problem al could
wen be imagined. The natural re-
sentiment felt against German papers
by the non-German public would
mostly disappear If ell the news and
comment In those papers were pre-
sented In English, easily read by any
American. II would be o prima facie
guarantee of honest patriotism. And
the very abandonment Of the German
language would operate automatically
toward the un-Gefmanizing papers
that have been too alien in their SYM
nathies. The psychological pull OF
the language would be gone And
since conceaiment OF sedition would
no longer be possible, temptation
would be removed.
II would benent the papers them
selves. too, In most cases. Tho Cor
man language press has had "A hard
time OF ii lately. II has lost advertis-
ing and lost readers. until many pa
pers are nearly ruined, Their propri
etora should welcome such a change
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
nm CROSS M BIBLE LAND

The american tied Cross a maze
comprehensive plans for the relief of
people of the Holy Land who. for cen
turtles. have suffered under Turkish
rule and who were recently rescued
from the Moslem yoke through the
British conquest OF Jerusalem.
A Red Cross commission is on its
way to Palestine. The head Of this
commission will be DIR. John FL. Far
ley, Commissioner OF education for the
State or New York and President OF
IN University OF the State of New York
He will join the body OF the comnsis
sion i'm Palestine In the near future.
aside from Or. Farley the members
OF the commission number ifty-six.
For some time the American Red
Cross has had under consideration the
best way to relieve conditions in Pal
estine. All reports indicate that these
conditions we're peculiarly deplorabie
Famine and disease have enacted
heavy toll. In no part OF the world
into which the val has been carried
Is the condition OF the civilian popula-
ton worse than In the land Of the
bible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02

have been some very serious delays
and errors, both of commission and
omission. These things were pointed
out by public men and newspapers.
and the result is that the administra-
ton has tried to seek remedies in the
selection OF more able men. which Is
commendabie.
Goethais at the head OF munitions,
Schwab at the head OF ship building,
and Ryan at the head Of the aircraft
department looks like real business.
General Cocktails put through the
Panama canal. Chas. Schwab is g big
man in steel production. and John d.
Ryan is a big copper and railroad man
all with large experience. These sell
ections came only after public criti-
cisms and demands for better results.
This humble sheet believes the criti-
cisms we're justifed-and now II be-
lieves in commanding the administra-
tion for both its good sense In heed
ing the public demand and for its good
judgment displayed in the selection
OF these men. America Is finding IT.
self, and will be in at the finish.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-02
MEN WHO KNOW HOW

There Is an old BIT OF homely wis
dom that may well be applied by our
W government. II runs something
like this. IF you are sick, call a doc
tor, IL you want to build a house, en-
ploy a carpenter" etc. Whenever the
government wants TO do a certain
thing IL should call a man who knows
how, and forget politics. F'rinstance
Secretary Baker acknowledges that
the present system Of furnishing the
American people with a daily news
statement of war conditions has been
a failure The country has many first
class newspaper men who could fii
the position.