davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
LA PR
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SuSCEUC'0N:
los EStadOS UnidoS. Mexico, Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, Y las
ISlas FilipinaS:

ln ano o oCo
Tres meSnS > l"J'
En- Centre Y sur America. (eNceptuando
Panama.. Europa V los dennis DaiScS COM
prendidos EN- Ia Union Postal Eniversal:.
Sells meSes -"
Ia PRENSA publica tambi6n una cdIcton
semanaria. los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos dc Subscription:
En- los EsiadoS Unidos. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama y FIlipinas:
Tn af0 $500. ........... .-....-... l.Wy
SeiS meSes -........ ..-.-.. ---.---- o.oo
Ell ccntrn V Sur America, teSceptuando
Panama, Europa, etc:
In an0 .....---.. ......-.. -. > i-''
Los pagos daben hacerse por adclantado,
en- giro postal o de Express. carta certl-
ricada o le;ra Sobre Nuev2 York. Los pr1-
rios de subscription son en- dilero aDtert-
cano O SUI eQuiyalencia en- moneda del pals
de donde Sc solicite Ell 'periodico.
D!rfiase toda la correspondence al d.
rector, en- Ia lorna siguleD1e:
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
120 n. Santa Rosa Ave
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

(pasa . L -. p5g. Gel. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
REANUDANSE LAS
PLATICAS ENTIRE!
RUSOS Y TEUT0NES
PROTESTAN Los DIPLOMA
TICOS P0R La PRISON
DEL INTRO. DERUhANIA

:. :. :. :. :: :. :. y = = :. :. : = :
True translation filed with the d.
!. postmaster a, san AIt0niu, Texas. I.
!. on January 18th. a. required b! &:
The act OF October G. 1871. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

(PaSa a Ia Ia. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
:. :. :: :. :. :. = !. :. = :. !. ::

(Pasa a Ia "a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

!. True translation flied with The !.
!. postmaster a, san AIt0niu, Texas. :.
= Gn January 18th. a. required bI =
:. the act OF October 6. 1917. =
:. =
: =. :. = - :. = :. = = : = :: = :!
AMSTERDAM. Enero 1G.-LaS re-
cociacioneS de paz en Brest-Litovsk
v~olvie:on 4 reanudarse el hnes por
Ia tarde. deSpues de Ia suspension
qle ~tuvieron el domingo, segun dice
el Volks Zeitung de Berlin, que Sc
recibi6 hoy en- esta ciudad.
PETRCGRADO, Enero 16.-Anoche
fu3 puesto en- libertad por el gobier-
no bolsheviki. ell Ministro de Ruma
MIA en- esta capital. ST.. Constantine
Diamandi. quien habia sido arreStado
por disposition de las mismas auto
ridaGes b%olsheviki, el domingo ulti-
mo.
Esta decision Sc tomo, segun mott,
fico ell Ministro de RelacioneS Eyte.
riores TIotzkv a la prenSa. Ell una
juRta defA Coasejo de los Comisiona,
dos del p;ablo Y. despues de que el
CUerro diPlOmatico hubo ~e'evsIic
una proteSta por Ia apprehension de-
citado Ministro. ante el primer Mi
Aistro Lenine.
Los dlplomaticOS Sc preSentaron
aver en|la tarde en- el Institute Smol'
ny. en- doade Sc hallan establecidas
las oficinas del gobierno bolsheviki
Y fueron recibidos Por la guardls
personal de Lenine, integrada POI
Soldados. obreros Y marinos, qulene:
! CISCO taron luego 4 los Representative:
e~xtranjeros hasta ell deSpachO priva'
do del primer Ministro, yendo a |;
cabeza el Embajador de los Estado:
UnidoS. Mr.. Francis r. Davis. Ell pr
(Pasa a Ia "a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

NOTA:-Los suscriptcres. al Zanzibar de residencia, deben darnos tan
to Ia nueva como Ia antigua direction, a fin dc poder anoar c! camblo en-
nuestros Hbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

LA PRENSA es ell periodico me1icano de
MAYOR circulation en- los Estados Ulidos,
y por 10 tanto Ell meior para los anun-
rtaDfna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

grade domestic coal, a coal produced
from Ignite, of the same calorific val
ue as anthracite. But can give some
rather good references from Chicago,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis
and other places as to my character
and ability of my line of work, which,
of course, is not farming. Therefore,
if you know Of any place where may
be able to demonstrate my ability as
an ordinary hired man, to begin with,
where the owner would appreciate de-
veloped values and who would upon
proven demonstration desire to employ
the services of a man of my general
knowledge as a manager, then ! should
be pleased to hear from YOU
Secretary Box is of the opinion the
Chicago consulting engineer can be
Accommodated on some Of North Da-
kota's big FARMS 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

when the entire area is thrown into one district
and water is purchased at greatly reduced rate
is very small. Men who make the care Of lawns
their business are employed to look after these
ribbons of green at either side of the paving, and
the result is thing Of beauty, an incentive to
householders to go and do likewise to their lawns,
consequent improvement everywhere. Those
thrifty people who planted their parking strips
to potatoes will not be harmed by the
city commissions decision to go to grass.
The ordinary parking strip Of Is by 26
would not produce enough potatoes to shake a
masher at That same strip, in grass, will do it's
bit in the emerald euphony which will bring joy
to Bismarck and all of it's guests during the long
summer months. has lie Murpheys; vive lie
grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
CROP SURVEY is
MOST COMPLETE
TAKEN IN STATE
Federal Experts Compliment
Farm Help Specialist Brown
tt On His Work

Federal experts assure John B.
Brown, U. S. farm help specialist for
North Dakota, that the returns from
his recent farm labor survey are more
complete than those yet reported
from any other state in the union, and
that the report on crop acreage and
conditions to be derived from these
returned questionaires will be the most
satisfactory.
Mr.. Brown advises that every coun-
ty except Burleigh has returned all
of its questionaires, The crop sur
vey shows ten percent increase in
wheat acreage over 1917, which, with
a 1915 yield, would mean 100000
more bushels of wheat. This report
covers approximately 70 percent of all
the farms in the state, but it is regard
ed as representative. Practically all
of the counties report slight decrease
in flax acreage, but 40 per cent in
crease in rye acreage is shown by
the returns tabulated to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Correspondence.
klNrYRE ITEMS.

Wednesday evening the people of
kintyre and vicinity rendered our boys
who leave for camp this week, a fare.
we'll party. The ones who leave this
time are Gerbic Knipers, Harry Mar
tinson and Glare Simpson. Each boy
was presented with a trench belt and
mirror by their many friends at the
party and with comfort bag from
the w. c. T. U.
Mrs. T. G. Pearson entertained the
local w. c. T. U. at her home south
of town on last Saturday afternoon
The Gardre family spent last Sun.
day at Roy Townes'.
Ernest Tonander has enlisted and
was put in the Great Lakes training
camp at once.
The Kintyre Home Guard drills
every Wednesday and Friday evening
and Sunday forenoon.
The Kintyre Red Cross auxiliary
sent a large shipment of knitted arti.
cles pajamas, bed shirts and towels
on Monday.
Olof Shelby who has been here for
a short time went to bismarck on
Monday.
The Peppin children are suffering
from the measles and whOoping cough
and some other children.
DR.. Simon has been examining ap-
plicants for life insurance at Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

eve here at home hardly realize the asset we
have in our nicely paved Streets" said George A.
Welch veteran Capital City merchant, when the
subject turned to municipal Improvement. Mr.
WEIGH then proceeded to tell Of prodigal son
of Bismarck who had gone away to the cities
He came back this spring to look after some prop
erty interests. The new Bismarck opened his
eyes, and when he reluctantly took train back to
the cities it was with the intention of closing up
his affairs there and coming back to Bismarck
to make his home. "You have real town here
now" said this old-time Bismarck man. Its
good enough for anyone, and I'm coming back"
One of the things which DR.. Thomas Moran OF
Purdue university particularly noted during his
recent visit to the Capital City was the mile upon
mile of handsome pavement. Il have been in
no city of this size which has so much new pave
ment, nor where the system of street improve
ment has been so uniform and so we'll worked
out" said DR.. Moran, as his car sped over block
after block Of asphalt. Other visitors are being
impressed in the same way. Some of these visi-
tors are country folk soon to retire, anxious to
find city which will offer themselves and their
families social and educational advantages and
civilized comforts, and the fact that Bismarck
offers all these opportunities will be factor in
making up their minds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
WITH THE EDITORS
WANTS TO BE Dls.EDUCATED

A prominent physician in a nearby county
sends a rather interesting letter to-, the Daily
News in which among other things, he SAYS
l want to congratulate you on your edi-
torial showing up the German nations as lead
ers in letters, art, music and other things
want to be 'dis-educated' some more. | am
one of those Americans who had, believed
the Germans were decidedly superior race
in everything intellectual. l suppose there
are others like myself. read that editorial to
number of friends at my home, and while
we all knew as soon as the facts were stated,
that every word of it was true, not one had @,
ever thought to look the things up. More
information of the same sort will help Ameri-
cans get the right perspective on the German
race, for these things will come up after the
war is over. Tell US some more about the
German intellectual fraud, or tell us where
the information may be had.
Any encyclopedia will supply all the informa-
ton on the subject the inquirer needs. Much of it
is matter of common knowledge The only trouble,
one has thought of it. In the doctors own field
of science, while Germany claims to have the
greatest medical schools in the world, she has
made none of the great discoveries which are the
foundation of modern materia medica and surg
cry. Harvey, an Englishman, discovered the cir
cuation of the blood Jenner, another English
man, discovered vaccination. Lister, still another
Englishman, discovered and to some extent de-
veoped antiseptic surgery. Morton, Boston den-
fist, was the first person to ether in an opera
ton. Pastuer, as we pointed out in the former
discussion of the subject, was the first to dis
cover the relation between micro-organisms and
disease, and so laid the foundation for all modern
treatment of human ills.-Minot News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
MOTHERS DAY
Nav ~ is Mothers day.

May IL IS MOtnerS Gay.
It is a day this year possessed OF unusual slg-
niicance.
Again the mothers of the nation have been
called upon to pledge their sons and their daugh-
ters to the cause of democracy. Again they have
RESPONDED with. unselfish devotion, and, brushing
aside their tears, have plunged into the work they
can best do here at home to promote the success
of our arms overseas.
Rack of every boy over there in the trenches
is mother or the memory OF mother over here
This is the influence which keeps him brave and
clean. The thought of her and her sacrifice makes
his trials seem small. The knowledge that ne is
defending her from that which has been visited
on the mothers of France and Belgium makes him
strong. Her tender spirit is his guide, and her
boy is not going wrong, no matter what fears or
temptations may assail him.
We have just had the pleasure OF reading
letter which an Indian boy, soon to leave camp for
service overseas, wrote his mother: 49,
Don't worry or cry for me. / kiss you, my
mother. I am well and well-cared for, and am
coming back to you, my mother" ~ n.
!, Write Mother First" is the motto which ap-
pears above every writing desk in our Y. M. G. A:
lluts cover there" The unfortunate Sammy who
hasn't q real living mother adopts mother ana
lavishes on her that affection which must be
part of the well-ordered boys existence. ..*
i AS Governor Frazier says in his Mothers day
proclamation: ',..<:
"The observance of Mothers day has spe-
cial significance this year, and mother love has
taken on an added meaning to the thousands OF
young men who have left the parental home, many
Of them for the first time, and are taking their
places in our armies and navies. To them has
been given the greatest commission of modern
times They have set out to check the encroach-
ments of military autocracy and undemocratic
ideals, and when their task is completed the
world will be better and safer place in which to
live" -..,.
Yes, we cannot too strongly emphasize our obi
cation to Mother" on this one day of the whole
1856 dedicated especially to her. AS a nation
honors or fails to honor its mothers so will it
be great or small. America is a nation in whose
vocabulary Mother means all that is holy and
good and beautiful, and in the war mother OF to:
day-the mother whom, most of all, we will honor
next Sunday-these qualities are multiplied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
trip via automobile and returned home
Sunday evening"

trip via automobile and returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Zueger of the
Sweet Briar vicinity are the proud
parents of baby daughter born Sun.
day. Mother and baby are doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton Of
this city are the proud parents of a
baby son born at the Mandan hospi-
tai Monday. Mother and baby are
doing nicely. r. ,...
g Miss Mable Peterson returned home
to Driscoll on Monday afternoon at,
ter having spent several days in Man
dan, visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Woodward
Joseph Helbling returned to Kill
deer yesterday afternoon after having
attended to business matters in this
city and visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Helbling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
MANDAN NEWS
Smoke House "Smoked Up.'

Smoke House "Smoked Up"
The smoke house at the rear of the
P. w. McGillice grocery store, was
smoked to FRAGILE" Saturday after
noon. The loss sustained is estimated
at about $780, The cause of the fire
is unknown .H;gs r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Mrs. Ronco's Funeral.

WIS oOuCO TUUCTdIs
The funeral of Mrs. Levi Romeo was
held this morning from st. Joseph's
church. The church was filled to ca
pacity with friends of the deceased
who during her long years of residence
in Mandan endeared herself to many
people living here. Flowers in abun-
dance were strewn about her c0f-
fin and railing of the altar Rev.
Father Clement delivered a very i'm
pressive sermon in which he paid a
very commendable tribute to. the de-
ceased. Mrs. Ronco's remains were
brought to Mandan yesterday morning
Woman Taken Insane.
Mrs. Mary Schwinkendorf of New
Salem was arraigned before the in
sanity board Sunday and adjudged in
sane. The unfortunate woman was
taken to the jamestown hospital Mon
day morning. Mrs. SchwinkendOrf
was taken insane while at church in
this city Sunday morning. The unfor.
tunate woman had been more or less
and has before been patient at the
jamestown hospital. She suffers un-
der the delusion that she is about to
take journey and that it is entirely
wrong not to agree with her. Witness.
es claimed that she becomes violent
when under her insane delusion.
Mrs. J. D. Allen is patient at the
Mandan hospital for few days.
The Methodist Ladies' aid society
is melting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. W.. Sapp. .... ....
Mrs. J. M. Devine is in Wahpeton,
this state, spending a few days at
the Robert Devine home.
Mrs. Frank Marsh of Fort Rice, was
in Mandan visiting with relatives and
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Nicola of the high school teach
ing staff, spent Monday afternoon in
Bismarck visiting with friends.
Charles H. Picker, a pioneer resident
of New Salem for a number OF years,
was in Mandan yesterday attending to
business matters.
j., C. Brinslnade, who is connected
with the Northern Great Plains Field
station. went to Fargo night before
last to look after business matters.
Roadmaster c. F. Nelson returned
home yesterd ay afternoon from Dick
inson, where he has been for several
days attending to business matters.
D. S, Littlehales, master mechanic OF
the ellowYstone division, was in Man
dan yesterday attending to business
matters in connection with his office.
Misses Helen Gray, Vivian Brown.
Helen Center and Harland Center WIS.,
tied at the home of Miss Center's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Center OF
Barnes, over Sunday. They made the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

The governor of Missouri has at last found
man willing to serve as United States senator
His name is Xenophon Whitley. It was hard
Job to find a man. The governor began with
Champ Clark and went down the alphabet to X
and w before he found one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

Too much blamed cableing about the 'Yanks
Standing the Test" Samnies Holding Firm, y
"Our Boys Behaving Well in Battle" etc., etc.
You'd almost believe that somebody thought
they'd throw down their guns and try to swim
home, first thing. ... --... ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Smith Barn. Burned.

A loss of $500 was sustained when
the barn OF George Smith was burn
ed also two sets of harness Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Smith lives few
miles east of st. Anthony The cause
of the fire is unknown ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

The steel trusts receipts last year were $685.
100000. And only few years ago the country
was greatly excited because it would take 81 O0O,-
600, 900 to pay Uncle Sans bills for year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

Drunkenness is said to be decreasing in New
York city. It may be that one reason is the rest
of the country isn't visiting New York so much
as it used to. ..: 3.<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

You feel different the minutes you
take it-a gentle soothing warmth
fills the system. It's a pleasure to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Helps purify the blood, drives out the
germs Of Winter. gets you hustling,
bustling. full of life and energy S5c.
Tea or Tablets. BresloWs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
NOTICE.

Wanted: to buy milk in iarge
quantities. Enquire Northern Produce
Co. 5 At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

"You are calling for a man who wants to obey
the tax laws" postcards H. H. Il am issuing a
call for man who knows what the tax laws are. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

FOR SALE-Tomato cabbage, cauli-
flower, celery, and pepper plants at
HOSkins. s lot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
THE HOME GUARD

Politics must be kept out Of the home guard
The home guard must be kept out OF politics.
The Tribune is strongly opposed to any effort to
make the home guard of this state an instrument
in the hands of any faction The home guard is
too big and Of too much Importance to the state
to have it stultfed by making it partisan body
The Tribune gives Governor Frazier and his
advisors credit for enough political horsesense to
believe that they will not do anything to give
the home guard honest cause for offense. To
do so would be to play into the hands of the
enemy and to place in their possession a powerful
engine of opposition. On the other hand, The Trlb-
une trusts, for the good of the guard, that no
element within the guard will force the issue, be-
cause, in either event, it would mean the disrup-
ton of this home defense body, which we need
in North Dakota, and which is fast being built
up to remarkable degree of efficiency.
Let patriotism be the only partisanship within
the guard. Let it continue as it has begun to be
q loyalst influence in it's community, taking the
leadership in the support of the nation; strong
to oppose sedition and disloyalty in any form;
quick to encourage those who need sympathy to
compound understanding. Then will the guard
become so firmly entrenched in the hearts of
every right thinking American that it need fear
harm from no foe, political or otherwise.
Capital City folk daily are finding new reason
to be proud of their town. The city commission
Monday evening gave them further incentive
when it took steps to place in operation through
out the new paving districts the modern parking
method employed in the larger cities, which will
result in uniform and properly cared for parking
strips. The expense of caring for the parkings
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

tions only OF agitation Of special
classes. and
Whereas, This agitation n un-
checked, may increase In violence and
numbers OF our people be drawn into
IL, and
Whereas, There Is no place In this
country for the red nag OF Socialism
or for soclallstic or anarohlstlc doc
trines, or for Bolshevlsm; therefore
be Il
Resolved, That we call upon the
government of the United States TO take
steps to stamp out organizations which
are inlmlcal to the best interests OF
the country, which advocate revolution,
which preach sedtlon and which aim
TO overthrow our present form OF gov
ernment; and we further call upon the
government to enforce all laws against
all forms OF agitation, no matter who
the agltator may be, so that this coun-
try may be preserved In It's original
governmental form for our descendants,
and that the blessings OF liberty which
we have enjoyed shall not be destr0ye,
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

laws with penalties sewers enough TO
deter the venturesome who tako chances
with the law. We believe a reward
would go far toward that end and there
would be more severe penalties meted
out TO the officers OF the law who are
found negligent In enforcing the law.
We endorse improvement OF town and
country roads.
We should carefully look after rail-
road legislation.
We recommend a uniform package for
shipping produce.
We should have a dog tax.
We favor protection 10 our forests.
We condemn the selling OF impure
seed and recommend strong prohibition
OF the sale OF same.
We are 10 favor OF the standard time.
Synopsis Of other resolutions adopted
follow.
'That the burdens OF taxation should
bear equally upon all forms OF wealth
whether visible or invisible"
"Thst the methods OF assessment
should he adjusted as 70 encourage
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

public roads at night. with Z psnsNy
for not so doing.
THAT the State Grange emphatically
opposes the amendment recently enact
ed by Congress, increasing the postage
rates on periodicals from 30 10 800
per cent, thereby seriously affecting
farm papers and discriminating against
the American farmer. who by the ma
ture OF his calling lives In the moro
remote and higher rate zones and un-
Justly taxes the wholesome reading
habit less Of all the people.
Recommending that the legislative
committe OF the State Grange use every
effort TO make Delaware a bone-dry
State at the next Legislature"
An attempt was made TO have a
resolution adopted by the State Grange
backing the farmer In contracts for
tomatoes to Gamers. but as It was
pointed out that there were already ex-
lsting laws relative TO contracts. there
seemed TO be no necessity for such
action bv the grange.