davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
In pastor eornbate Ell
p%rohibicioniSmO
"Recordad que Dios conuir'
tic ell aqua en- uino' dio

GARDEN CITY, L. l. Mayo 22.-
Gran sensation cause aver ell Rev.
Dr.. Hendy C. Swentzel, de Ia ,1glesia
de San Lucas, de Brooklyn, con su
discurso que pronuncio en- la primera
session de la Convention annual de Ia
Di6cesis Episcopal de Long Island, al
atacar la resolution por Ia que Sc
aprohaba la extension en- TODD ell pals
de las medidas tendencies a implan-
tar la prohibition, tachando al now
miento prohibicionista de no ser mas
que una mezcla de intrigas polltl-
cas Y de fanatismo".
Ell Rev. Charles E. Craig, Presi-
dente del Comite del Servicio Social,
habia dado cuenta con Ia presentation
lie una -esolucion a%poyando "a pro-
puesta reforma prohibici nbta q la
Constaituci6n Federal, y no bien ha-
bis conclude de bablar, cuando el
Rev. Swentzel Sc levanto de su aslen-
to para atacar dicha resolution.
Este es un asunto que sugiere
una rcflexi0n sobre Jesus Nazareno" ,
dijo eli Reverend. "Recordemos que
,Jesus convirti6 ell aqua en- vino. En-
Oklahoma ell pueblo y muy especial
n.ente los Ministries del quito Sc ha-
Han en- una situacion muy especial,
cor motive de una ley que les prohibe
administrar ell Sacramento de la San
ia Communion.
"El pueblo americana ha dado de
huena voluntad TODD 10 que sc lie ha
pedido para Ia guerra; pero no esta
dispuesto q desistir de SUI libertad
personal. ;Que entienden los pro-
hibicionistas por los derechos del
pueblo? cQuieren ellos un gobierno
del pueblo para ell pueblo y por e.
pueblo? Nc. Ellos no quieren some
ter esta question a I'm referendum
sino que ~pretenden que unos GUAM
tos sean los que decidan el asunto'
La "antina es una ~desgracia y
una Y debiera, por 10 tanto,
ser abolida; pero debemos tener al
90 que tome SUI lugar. 81 esa ley
Sc aprueba, Sc iara a Nueva York
una ley estrecha y fanatica. Los
Estados del Sur y del Oeste no i'm
pondrian sobre Nueva York, una ley
que ellos mismos no quieren para
ST."
Murmuraciones Y ~protestas susu-
rraGas empezaron a dejarse DIR por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
No lie Pegue! Sonora!
Su nifio esta bilioso
y c%alenturiento
Observe su lengua. ST esta sucia,
limpie su peQueno estomago,
ell higadO Y los ~intestinos

No pegue 4 los ninos enfermizos.
Yea 81 tiene la lengua sucia, pueS es-
to es un signo inequivoco de que So
pequeno est6mago, el higado y los in
testinos, estan en- NAL estado.
Dele una cucnaradlta de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" .cuando los yea
palidos, calenturientos, :r~eSfrlados,
cor NAL de garganta, cuando no CO
men, duermen o actuan de manera
natural, cuando tengan dolor de es-
tonnage. indigestion o diarrea, Y en-
unas cuantas horas todos los desper-
dicios, bills agrias, Y alimentos en-
fermentation. saldran de los intesti-
nos, V tendra listed a su nino allegro
V juguet6n de nuevo. Los ninos to-
man con gusto este ~inofensivo La
xante de Frutas' Y las madres pue-
den darlo sin miedo q los ninoS para
limpiar los i~ntestinos.
Tengalo siempre a la mano, seno-
"a. I'm POGO administrado hoy evil
tara Ia enferme6ad del nino manana,
pero obtenga el genuine. Pida en- la
botica una botella de "Jarabe de Hi
Cos de California" con Ia que q
direcciones para los bebes, ninos de
todas edades y para los adultos. Re-
cuerde que hay imitaciones que Sc
venden por 10 que es indispensable
que Sc file que esta hecho por Ia SEA
lifornia Fig Syrup Co." Refuse
cualquie- otro iarabe de higos que
le ofresear. CAay)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
Desesperada de Ia vida,
una joven Sc suicid6
Naece ueces habia pretendi-
do matarse

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 22.-Desde
Ia muerte de su madre ocurrida hace
diez amos, Miss Helen Bauer habia
intentado ~privarse de la vida por
aueve wees, sin haber logrado su
prop0sito por IA oportuna interven-
ci6n de parientes y amigos, en algu-
nos casos Y en- otros por la %lneflcacia
de los procedimientos seguidos por
L. JoVen.
Aver Miss Bauer intento por deci-
ma vez quitarse Ia vida, habiendo!o
conseguido al fin en- esta OCCASION. La
muchacha emple0 para clio una ma
vaja de razurar. Su padre el senior
Roberto Bauer, que es decorator
VIC q su hija con la navajo en- la ma
no, pero antes de que pudiera desar-
maria, la joven Sc nitric II no.
rrible cortada en- la garganta.
Segun declare ell senior Bauer, su
hija. que contaba v%eintinueve amos de
edad, Sc VIC ~grandemente afectada
Dor la muerte de su madre y des-
de que esta orurri6, la .ioven entr6
en- IN decaimiento alarmante y una
| profunda tristeZa. Entire los procedi-
mientos intentados por Ia joven an
teriormente para ~privarse de la vida,
segun refiri6 ell padre, Sc cuentan
el de haber saltado de IN bote de re-
mos al aqua, en- la Bahia Flushing;
el de ingerir dosi de v%enenos; el de
asfixiarse por medic del gas del alum
brhdo, abrirse has venas, inferirse
heridas con un cuchillo de Ia c"ocina,
t0mar alcohol de MADEIRA y arrojar-
Sc de una ventala elevada a Ia Gale.
una palabra, TODD 10 que deseaha.
! Entonces me di cuenta de que la ST.
tuaci0n es ~injusta y que no estaba
| por encima de Ia critica."
Declare que el libro del P~residente
Wilson La Nueva Libertad", habia
sido de Influenza decisiva en- ella.
al formular su opinion sobre el Ca
lpitalisno y lego e~xtractos de 81 a
Jurado, explicando que Ell mencio-
nado libro hahia sido escrito antes
de la guerra.
Z! Magistrate aplazo la vista del
!proccso Y Sc espera que la causa Sc
fallara la semana entrante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
ABIGEATO

e. senior G. A. Anderson. que resi-
de en- Leon Springs, do parte en- las
o~ficinas del Sheriff Tobin que de su
rancho le habia sido robado IN caba-
10 de echo amos de edad cuyo color
V senas do a la autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

ria. E. f~armaceutico prometio con
seguirselo, pero el dentista no volvi6
por e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

Tn lOte de zapat0s altos
Sport para senoras dolores
.blancO, cafe y girls su yalOr
es $500, preciO -. -. ....
S1.89.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

TODD ell recinto, cuando e. Obispo
Burgess i~nterrumpi6 al orador para
que Sc continuara la session.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

Los mejoreS LAPATOS BA-
JOS TENNIS, para. Hon.
bres, Mujeres y Ninos.-En
todos tamanos. ValOr de S1.00
V Sl.2o a, -. -. -. -. -.
SO Cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

prove that two of the five measures
proposed are already on our law
books and have been for a long time.
One of these is State Rural Credit,
in WHICH we lead every state in the
union. North Dakote will follow. If
"Norbeck stole your thunder as you
claim, l will show that it was done
before the League was born.
The third one-State Hail Insur-
ance. was submitted to the voters by
the legislature, and a half years
ago upon my recommendation and
is now on the ballot.
The fourth one is Tax Reform.
None can be had until our State Con-
stitution is changed. The amendment
was defeated at the last election, but
is again upon the ballot.
The fifth one-State Industries,
is also upon the ballot to be voted
upon. But I will admit that it is not
like House Bill No. A Of North Dako-
Ia. 1t does not remove the safe
guards surrounding the school fund,
nor does 1t make the sky the limit of
Indebtedness, nor has it amy Of the
other bad features. which the League
tried to put over in North Dako,a.
You and your friends claim that
the proposed new socialist constitu-
ton for North Dakota. known as
House Bill No. ~ was 81 good mea-
sure. I claim that it was dangerous
and would have injured the farmers
and 1t will c the approval
Of South Dakota people. It will fail
here as 1t failed in North Dakota.
The League complains that the
twine output for our penitentiary is
not large enough. But this trouble
should be blamed on the Prohibition
Law instead of the Governor, for the
prison population has fallen on a
great deal the last fifteen months.
The League is trying to make the
Richards Primary Law an issue, but
refused to endorse the Law at their
own State Convention. l shall be
glad to tell where I stand on this
question, and would like to have you
do the same.
YOU NIGHT ALSO EXPLAIN
THAT PLANK IN THE LEAGUE
PLATFORM WHICH CALLS FOR
AN EIGHT HOUR LAW FOR ALL
LABOR, INCLUDING FARM LABOR.
THE SOUTH DAKOTA MINERS
NOW HAVE THE EIGHT HOUR
DAY AND SO HAVE THE PACKING
HOUSES. l MAINTAIN THAT AN
EIGHT HOUR LAW FOR FARM
LABOR IS UNFAIR, WHILE THE
FARMERS AND THEIR WIVES ARE
WORKING FROM FOURTEEN TO
SIXTEEN HOURS PER DAY AND
EVEN THE CHILDREN ARE
WORKING LONG DAYS. WAS
THIS A CONCESSION TO THE
sELF-APPOINTED HEADS OF THE
LEAGUE AND THEIR HARVEST
HAND FOLLOWERS? CERTAINLY
THE RESIDENT HIRED MAN ON
THE FARMS WE'RE NOT ASKING
FOR IT.
It Il an admitted fact that League
members for the Legislature have
signed up secret pledges to vote as
they are told. You may defend this,
but I think members OF the Legislat,
ture should have q free hand to vote
fnr whaf fkav think IL rixht regard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

the lights were turned off by some
mischievous school boys. They were
taken before the Circuit Judge and
reprimanded for interference with the
meeting. But it is quite convenient
for the League to blame me for the
Watertown trouble also.
When the Sheriff of FIT. Pierre for
bid Hon. Thos. Ayers, candidate for
Congress, speaking in the Stanley
County Court House, Mr.. Ayers failed
to notify the Governors office or
Council of Defense, although he was
only one mile from Pierre; but the
blame was laid to the state admins
tratiOn, who knew nothing Of the in
cident until afterwards,
The case of the town Marshal Of
Witten forbidding Mr.. Ayers to speak
there was a like instance, as were
other troubles In other places.
Council Of Defense Will. Protect
Candidates
l am instructing all the County
Chairmen of the Council of Defense
that it is their duty to protect all
in the holding of their
meetings. Please report to me if
there should be any failure to comply
with these instructions.
The stories about the interference
with the Britton meetings are getting
bigger every day. / am informed that
even you tell the story stronger from
time to time. It now includes guns"
and "revovlers" and from the way 1t
il growing 1t will not .be long until It
will reach the murder stage. II laws
have been violated you should file .
with the States Attorney.
II he fails to do his duty the Attorney
General OF the state would be glad
to serve you.
Mobs are not q South Dakota pro-
duct, but when mobs fail to materia-
lie, Mr.. Townley or his agents pro-
ceed to invent them. This creates
In the minds of men who
mistake Townley's fiction for fact.
II you wish to hold q meeting in
the town Of Britton. advise me and I
assure you that there will be no in
reference.
Mr.. Bates, you know that you r
now safe and always have been in
your own state.
Norbeck Accepts Mr.. Bates Sugges-
tiOn and win E6cOrt Him
AT YOUR SPEECH IN REDFIELD
WHERE YOU AND MR.. TOWNLEY
SPOKE A FEW DAYS AGO. YOU
SUGGESTED THAT IT WAS THE
GOVERNORS DUTY TO PROTECT
CANDIDATES. EVEN TO THE. Elk
TENT OF PERSONALLY ESCORT
ING THEM. l SHALL CHEERFUL
LY ACCEPT THIS SUGGESTION. I
SHOULD CERTAINLY LIKE TO
WITH you. WE WOULD
THE POLITICAL ISSUES
EACH USING HALF THE TIME.
THEN Mr.. TOWNLEY WILL HAVE
TROUBLE TO INVENT MODS.
WE SHALL NOT TAKE ANY PRO-
FEssIONAL TROUBLE MAKERS
ALONG. ONLY CANDIDATES. THIS
WOULD BE AsSPLENDID OPPOR-
TUNITY TO GET THE POLITICAL
ISSUES FAIRLY BEFORE THE
Compare North Dakota With South
Dakota
You and your friends claim that
North Dakota Is In advance Of our
state IN progressive farmer and labor
legislation. l claim they are . long
ways behind, except In consolidated
country schools and North Dakota
has been In advance Of U state In
the number OF these for many years
before the League was organised.
You and your friends cldim that
certain good laws passed By the
Leagus In North Dakota originated
with tho League. I claim they were
from the law books Of South
Dakota whers We have had them tor
many years.
IAagus Platform
You claim that South Dakota
platform furnishes Z remedy
Tor the economic troubles. ! will
--N -----A - --
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18
Hon. Mark P. Bates,
Non-P Partisan Headquarters,
Mitchell, S. D.

MY Dear Sir:
/ am informed that In your speech
1t my home town, Redfeld, the other
day. you complained that the Cover
nor had not protected your meetings:
that you had been forbidden by mobs
to make a campaign speech at Brit
ton. II this Is true l regret 1t very
much, for / do not countenance mob
law and will certainly be glad to give
you any protection you deem neces-
eary.
! I'm informed by the Mayor of
Hritton that no one forbid you to
speak. and that had you not brought
with you . man whose loyalty,
judged ~ past acts and expressions,
Swas questioned by the people Of Brit
ton. you would have had . good meet
fng and : large audience. Nobody
Questions your loyalty and everybody
recognises your loyalty and wants
ron TO have I fair hearing. The
Mayor informs me that 1t was only
3fr. Townley that raj forbidden to
speak.
Permit me to remind you OF the
fact that you have never asked me
- any protection. It IL within the
Qoyosnor's power to protect and this
p~1otsCtion will certainly be given the
candidates for al state offices and
1~goocally to the League candidate
~ Governor.
Uoqnosts TOR Protection Have Never
Whenever tho League headQuart-
- have notified the Governors Of
~ that trouble Vas feared, instruc-
1tonD haxo always been issued to the
Soeal 1anthelttiss and II one case the
oleto sheriff Wa 0nt to their assist
anoo nd : copy az Instructions fur
ntsho4 70 tho League headquarters,
ut "a one would know this from
eoe6ing tho League papers. Il suits
tAelr p1rposs to conceal this fact,
- na1e false statements regarding
~ pesition n this matter. In only
nnosoase whore I have previously been
eaySDn1 that Interference Was feared
- - Instructions to the local au-
Enofikies tau or NJ purpose. This was
e 0rogory County Tin the Rosebud
ooontry) last March. The league
headquarters we're fully advised. but
t1f3oA ~ publish my telegram to the
Dnog14. They did not even publish
~ nnnl report On the case, but pub
ltnho1 Dart of 4 In . garbled manner.
~ ~ ~ nls1eAd. They insisted on
~p9ooecatlon and whom | asked them
to arot take the matter. up With the
oGato1 Attorney they never answered
- tolagram. The League slogan
$3.50 ~ o, why did not Norbeck
Snn1uh then1e The Consultation OF
~ $500 ana tho United States will
40 ~ ~ changed before violators
'G0a ~ pnnt1hod ~ the Governor.
0hopo meteeEs ate left TO the States
A1toene3, Aktornsy 0eneraa and the
O6aftsnono~ok whom are seletted
~ 0oyerlor-uor can b re-
,npe11 ~ MIN. The right to emove
nolSi 1ro0 Office u denied the Cover
~ "a thts State. This can only be
7n6oo ~ Aua process o. Law.
Aavs mAAs an honest effort to
TGeeect The League Organizers In
{Ao1r mDetin81, and out Of about four
nmnAtosA aeoEings held In the State,
Stnon1 - bean Interference In only
n911 = 1osea 49,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

The laboring mems. lot = In many
respects . hard one-especially true
of'those working IN cities and towns,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

You claim that South Dakota
League platform furnishes . remedy
Tor the economic troubles. ! will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-18

The faCt6 f0Gard1nG Watoft0Wn
meeting which the League reports
was intsffefed. with, are u follow:
D1ring the meeting the electric lights
wers switched on BY some unknown
party. II jAnitor Of the building
lmmedlately wsat upstairs 70 tho
switch board and turned the lights
on. Il va a1terwardS found that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
THANKSGIVING WEEK

NOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH has
. asked the people of the Com
monwealth to observe to-mor-
row as Thanksgiving Day for the
passing of the influenza epidemic.
That is a good thought, but why not
enlarge upon it? Why not make the
whole of next week a Thanksgiving
period for the victory that has come
to the Allied arms and the preserva-
ton of civilization?
The man who is truly thankful
gives. The ancient Hebrews offered
up sacrifices of the best that God had
given them. Let us emulate that
worthy example by giving something
of our plenty to those who need it,
and with the War Work committee
asking for $1SO,000 from the city
alone, it will not be difficult to de-
eide where your gifts should go.
Be thankful to the soldiers and
sailors who have made our civiliza-
tion secure and register the fervency
of your prayers by the number of the
dollars you give for their welfare.
Give as you pray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
SAVE THE LEAVES
From the Atlanta constitutionl

TFrom the Atlanta Constitution]
The season when the raking and
burning of fallen leaves is the order
of the day is upon us, but the house,
holder, and especially the war gar
dener, who is provident and thought
full, will rake the leaves that fall
upon and litter his premises, but he
will not burn them.
Instead, he will pile them in heap
or put them in a pit-whlch Is bet
ter-there to let nature convert them
into plant food.
This applies not only to the leaves
that fall during the autumnal sea-
son, when the trees disrobe prepara-
tory to their winter sleep, but to all
manner of vegetation, such as weeds,
dry grass, dead stalks, ETC.. that clut-
ter the garden after having served
their immediate purpose. All are of
earth earthly, and all were intended
to return into the earth again. That
is in keeping with natures scheme.
The agriculturist who Is wise, re-
gardless of the scale upon which he
operates. will conserve them and
make of them a valuable byproduct
of the years output.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
GERMANY BEATEN

TIME end of the war is so plainly
in sight that fighting may come
to an end before these words
reach the public. Germany has been
unable to procure an armistice be-
fore the defeat Of her armies. The
military supremacy of the Allies has
been clearly proved. German SOL
diers are utterly defeated and in
panic-stricken flight. Even though
actual warfare ends to-day, the world
knows that the Allies have smashed
the German military machine, and
that it is trying desperately to save
the remnants from utter annihila-
ton. That is the big thing that his
story will record of these momentous
days. The legend of German invinci-
bility Is shattered.
And the next biggest thing is the
plight in which the German empire
finds itself. 1t is in grave danger of
going the way Russia has gone. It
will be to the interests of the Allies
TO save the nation from this disaster.
The Bolshevik is a menace to the
world. Bolshevikism must be put
down If civilization is to live. A quick
cessation of the war, the occupation
of German territory by Allied forces,
the abdication of the Kaiser and a
complete characterization of Ger
many alone can save the country
from a deluge of blood from within.
We have no great pity for the Ger
man people in the misfortune that
has overcome them, but It Is our
duty to the world and to ourselves
to put down the international Grim
inal wherever he may be found, and
the Bolshevik is as bad as the Kaiser
himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11

peace times where the educational
and the military are combined In a
wholesome and practical manner
There are thousands of buildings
available for the soldiers and the
Importance of continuing at the
close Of hostilities the welfare work
which has been 30 largely respen-
sible for maintaining the morale Of
tho fighting forces Is evident, When
our fighters come back they will
be bottor men In every way than
when they left. But we must stay
with thom until they get back hemel
There will not only be eppor-
tunity for tho classical training of
the men, thero will be vocational
training and every opportunity to
fit themselves for even better things
when they return homo than they
had before going into the army.
So the United War Work organi-
cations are getting right behind the
men at the most critical time to
prove to them that the people at
home are ready to back them in war
or peace. The plans that have been
worked out to let our fighters go
to school-to give men vocational
and technical training that will nt
them to earn more when they return
than they did before they left-the
opening of the English and French
universities for higher education
the organization of correspondence
courses so that however isolated
a man may be he can benefit by
these advantages-these are the
things which the great army educa-
tional program of the United War
Work campaign contemplates and
which the people of the country are
now asked to provide for in their
contributions to the big drive that
will get fully under way next Tues
day, the 18th of November.
So it is up to you to show by your
willingness to help in the. raising of
this great fund that you are much
interested in the fighting men who
are ready for peace as you were for
the same men who were pepared
to make the supreme sacrifice for
you on the fighting front.
The nearer peace comes the more
you must give-to make the period
of rehabilitation an asset instead of
a dangerous liability for our fight
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
OF THE OLD SCHOOL

T HE Telegraph published last
evening a poem by Prof. ]. H.
Kurzenknabe, of Camp Hill, long
a resident of this city and known
and loved by thousands. If all the
people native to Germany were of
the kindly nature of the aged
musician there never would have
been q war.
AS Mr.. Morgenthau, tile dis
tinguished former ambassador to
Turkey said during his address in
Chestnut street hall Thursday, the
German life of century back
has been crushed by the military
teachers, who took the children at
the cradle and instilled into their
hearts and minds the damnable doc
trines that almost ruined civiliza-
ton and are about to destroy the
forces that set them in motion.
Just now we are so sore over the
atrocities of the modern Germans
that we have forgotten for the
moment the older, kinder Germany,
but we are not so vengeful but that
we hope the old days will return
and after a period in sackcloth and
ashes the Germans may again come
into their own. Prof. Kurzenknabe is
of the old school of Germans, but
he is of the modern school of
Americans, all wool and q yard
wide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
GOinq Up
[From the Kansas city NewsI

IrIOAIl IlIC hdlAodo SiIJ 1NO"o1
The military party in Germany
that has screwed up it's face, shut
its eyes and declared it won't take
the medicine under it's nose may
learn something by opening one eye
and taking a look at the armistice
terms imposed on Austria.
Armistice terms, the kaiser and
his advises may be informed, are
going up. They are a war COM
modify and those that must have
them have to pay dear. Germany
must buy in rising market.
Bulgaria, Turkey and Austria have
swept the counter bare of anything
that could be called a bargain. They
didn't haggle. They were in such
a hurry they didn't ask to have the
article wrapped up. Now the kali
ser will have to take what is left
and nobody will pretend 1t is thing
he will take any pride in having
sent home. But take 1t he must
and at the price marked on 1t. That
is the only choice left to late comers.