davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21
Ixtldn, Nayarit, cay6
en- poder de clos rebeldes
Al frente de los aIzadOS Sc en-
cuentran los isfes Felix Diaz
v Pablo GOnzaIeZ

GUADALAJARA, Mario 17.-De-
Dido q que las comunicaciones, tanto
ferrocarrileras como telegraficas es-
tan cortadas entire esta ciudad Y el
vecino Estado de Nayarit, no Sc han
podido ratificar o rectificar los ru-
mores que desde hace dos Gias CO.
rren como validos en- esta cludad, So
bre que Ia plaza de ixtlan, una de
las mas importantes del Estado que
nos ocupa, ha caido en- poder de los re
volucionarios q comandan los cabeci-
las Pablo Gonzalez y Felix Diaz, la
mado este ultimo eel lndio de Occi-
dente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

CONpHG, Vcndo Y Gambia Bahamas, Con-
iGdoreS para dt1ero, Caias &c Hero, y
fnSercS para tieDda. 1903 TreyiiO ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

NECESiTAMOS manddr ~ScscniaJ hombreS,
SulicrO5 . ron familia. 81 proXlmo Sabado
e los GGcrr3der0S de Louisiana. s3.O dia-
rios : DuelaS cdSaS. ". l.. Osborn En-
pIoymcnt Co.. ialG w. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

e. NENDEZ. comerriantP rn frulas Y lc-
-rini,rC<. Los mci0rcS precios dc plaza.
81; NaiauiDriS -. f-20j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Sc NECESITA sciIOra dccentc como de IS
aiioS &c edad. para traDai1r en- Ia New
system Dental Office deb habIar cs-
paholIe iHgieS. 30i,,. L. Houston 81. (3-2i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

cR. NATALIO MORhL.ES-Sfrvase dlrtgirse
n Converts dc las Carmcliias, 500 ;. san
saba. san Antonio, Texas, para iraiaF asun-
.n irtercsanir (i-iJ)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Sc NECESITAN seiioritas ron experienced
en- manufacture de camisas rinaS Y para
ul trabajo delicado. Trab3;O permanent
te Y buenoS SucldOS. Johnson, 2i0 Nava-
rrO 81. 1929
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

81 NEcESITAN appendices para mecant-
60. BGcna oDcriunidaG para mUcliacb0s
Dc 2Sp;raCiGnrS. 30 :. ilamO 81. 1881
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

IN. ARTURO CRAMEii. 0ptico suizo, Espe-
cialista de la vista. 3i9 Hicks Bldg Es-
yuma de Houston y AVenlda L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

UNA MPOHTANTE casa del ramo de PFC.
ducioS espaIoleS, aceite dc DIVA. ETC., de-
sea agenteS en- todas parties. Blen Sueldo
o cOmiSion. Dirijase q J. S. Perides, 26
Grand ST., New York. u-5).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

PAGAMOS UN CENTAVO MAS por sacos
de aycna. salyado y azdcar, de 10 que pa
sucn otroS, en- IFS S. Frio ST., No acep-
tamcs sacos grasientoS o dc carbon. LA
men 4 Travis 5S25. Tennessee Bag and
Metal Co., l.. II. Bradford. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

Sc NECESITA zapatero. New York
Shoe Repairing Co., 63SIla f. Commerce ST.,
Cerca de la estaci0n del s. p. (3-2i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

COMPRO cahal.o fuerte Y nuevo, express
y gulrnicion. Oh Durango 81. 1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

M. [. A.. BRUSTAD, sos Moore Building,
san Antonio. Texas. EspecIalidad en- IRA
ThMiENTOS %ELECTRICOS, diagnoSttcos por
medic de Rayos X y aplicacion de Rayos
Ultraviolados para Intermediates de Ia
picl. t4-ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

SIEyQo ia. comarciaafc 'i"Tc d"recho 4
racib!r nue>ira LiSia de PrcciOs en- articu-
los dc prim.ra ncCes.ddd. SirTdSr dar-
nos -! direction. J. ". and G. MarEoIuin.
'iGf DOlOT9Sa -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

mr.. FEDERICO JOHNSTON, Medicina Y CT
rucfa en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
10 IS, t9.-i09 5. Santa Rosa Ave-, Telefo-
no CT. S2i. H--4-3-lol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

M~GN!NENTOS dc MirInoI V GraniiO. Ba-
randaIcs tic Hero. NcClain y Srlelli. 81
T.. Commerce 81. TelcrOnO Travis 3i03.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

DE BOTN'S AUTO SHOP
Reparaci0n general de AUTOMOBILES Y tcda
claSr Ge trabaiOS de cicCirlc!Gad. ES7e-
cLalistas en- propulsores, ~aluniArado G isni-
c,6n. i:Squini PcCOS J BUena Vista Sis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-21

81 NECESiTA express para que llere sus
pctacaS 2 IL cStaciGn o Gamble SI> niue
bles nablele 4 Rosales. Tc!cgono Crockett
J-JI Y Travis iia6.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12
Coats Full of Style

Every Ladies' have the chuck full of
pockets lasting qualities money
make them Many different designs trimmings Innings
black commanding
early year will very
coats priced from :. $21 90 to S45 90
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-12
$22.50 to $45.OO
GOING HUNTING?

You don't go often and you can't afford to take
any chances on poor ammunition Better stop in
shot shells. They will help you bring home the
birds.
We have on hand good fresh stock of their
popular loads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
To err is human, to forgive, divine.-Pope.
THE JAPANESE WAY.

How neatly, tactfully, automatically ou1
friends of Japan do things. How often there
is delicate suggestiveness in their acts SO diff
ferent from our brusque and blunter way. Dur
ing the discussion with Germany, happily end
ed now as we may hope, when Chrlstendom al
most held it's breath for fear that we were being
iinveigled into an undesirable peace, when the
heads of other allied governments maintained
a somber silence which showed their d1sap-
IprovaI of argument or confab with the Huns
our courteous allies of Nippon, with that dis
cernment and nicely of judgment for which
they are so noted, took totally different
course. All they did was to bring to our presi-
dent and present with impressive ceremonies
an ancient, historic, beautiful sword more than
three centuries old. How could the idea have
been conveyed more tactfully that the time for
talk was over and the time for action come!
Truly, the orientals have quick, intuitive APP
probation Of the fitting way of doing things,
a politeness compared with which our western
ways seem often hurricane and rude.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

appealed to all loyal men of all par
ties. He asked that the test of fit.
ness for congress be. not adherence
to his personal administration, but
unconditional support of the war.
Mr.. Wilson applies the most rigid
party test. He explicitly repudiates
loyalty to the war as a test He de-
mands the success of the democratic
party, and asks the defeat of all pro-
war men If they have been anti-ad-
ministration. He asks for the defeat
of pro-war republicans. He does not
ask, for the defeat of anti-war demo-
Gratis. On the contrary, he supports
such men If although anti-war they
are administration. He does not
ask for loyalty to the nation. He
asks only for support of himself.
There is not the slightest suggestion
that he disapproves of disloyalty to
the nation. l do not doubt that he
does feel some disapproval of such
disloyalty; but apparently this feel
ing on his part is SO tepid that 1t
slips from his mind when he. con-
templates what he regards as the far
greater sin of failure in adherence to
himself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
PORTER VS.. HARDING.

Eagle Grove Eagle: If there is any
obligation in any general way to adj
journ politics the obligation falls
upon the party in power TO set the
pace. Iowa would be strategic state
for the democrats to make virtue of
that sentiment. They have nothing
to lose in Iowa by it. and nothing
to gain in failure to observe it. Iowa
is "hopelessly" republican when the
party is as united as it is at this
time. 1t has not elected democratic
governor since Boies, and 1t has the
old habit in full mea sure at this time
1t is very natural and very fitting for
the democrats of the state to wish
! to elect Porter governor, and per-
fectly right to make such effort as
parties do, provided they make no
camoufage of "adjourning" politics.
The governroship, however, is as
hopeless matter for them as the
United States senatorship, and. there
is the same reason for abandoning
effort to select governor as there
is for the abandonment of effort to
elect the senator The one is aa
hopeless as the other. And there is
the same reason for endorsing Cover
nor Harding for reelection that there
was for endorsing Kenyon. A more
vigorously loyal. capable governor
than Harding cannot be found in the
entire roll of governors among the
states. Porter is good man, and
no doubt would make a good COVER
nor, but there isn't single reason
not partisan why in this republican
state he should be chosen in prefer
ence to Governor Harding He could
not excel Harding in any sense, and
there is no assurance he could equal
him in ability and efficiency. There
is no reason why a republican should
abandon Harding, his party nominee,
and vote for Porter, the democratic
nominee; if there were the Eagle has
a record which shows it has the
courage and would not hesitate to
say SO. Governor Harding may not
have pleased everybody in every par
ticular that cannot be expected of
any man, no matter how gifted. nor
how conscientious. If any republican
is inclined because of dissatisfaction
in some details to cross over to an
opposing candidate he should first
assure himself Mr.. Porter would not
give him the same cause for dissatis.
faction in the same details, and in
the same executive policies. There
should be no breaking on an impor-
tant candidacy without very grave
reasons. Such a step is not justifi-
able without assurance of moral or
material betterment. There can be
no such claim in this case. Governor
Harding has made an ideal governor
in these exacting times. He has taken
first rank among the governors of the
states and achieved prominence in
ability and whole hearted patriotism
equaled by few and surpassed by
none
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
GROSS, FEVER|5R
CHILD IS BILIOUS
Or CONS1IPA1ED
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE u
COATED GIVE "CALiFORNlA
SYRUP OF FIGS

Every mother realizes, after glEins
her children "California Syrup
Figs" that this is their ideal laxatNs
because they love its pleasant las.'
and it thoroughly cleanses the tsn
der little stomach, liver and DOVES
without gripping. -, -
When cross, irritable, feVeTlsn y,
breath is bad, stomach sour, loon a.
the tongue. mother! If coated yin ,,,
a teaspoonful of this harmless w ~
laxative" and in few hours an .Ss
undigested food passes out OF 'n
foul, constipated waste. sour piie aai
bowels, and you have a well pla Dian
child again. When its little s!'1 has
is full of cold, throat sore .;on
stomach-ache. diarrhoea, indigsss.iDa,s
colic-remember, good lH a..
cleansing" should always be the ~
treatment given. acor
Millions of mothers keep .Sav
fornia Syrup of Figs" handy a
know a teaspoonful today saw s-,,g
sick child tomorrow. Ask your s r-
gist for a bottle of ''Californla o'. ~
of Figs" which has directions o,d
babies, children of all ages ne
grown-ups printed on the botue 50
ware of counterfeits sold heLs ,,,;ne.
don't be fooled. Get the con-,
made by California Fig syrup
pany."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
A NEWSP APER PROBLEM

| Sioux City Journal: 1t is hardly an
loverstatement to say that the news
paper industry of the United States
| is facing a situation containing the
elements of peril, If not of disaster.
| 1t is going to be question with
many newspapers whether they will
be able to survive. Many of them,
unquestionably. Win not be able to
survive. This situation has been
| brought about by recent horizontal
advances in the cost of print paper,
upon which newspapers are printed.
| Prior to the war consumers of roll
print paper were paying in the neigh
borhood of 50 per hundred for it.
Like the prices of all other commo-
dities, this price has been advancing
steadily since the first year of the
war. Recently, after a lengthy in
vestigation of the cost of production,
a price of $40 per hundred was fixed
by the federal trade commission. This
price was not satisfactory to the
manufacturers, who thereupon ap-
lpealed to court of arbitration. ask
! ing for a higher figure. Within the
last month the court announced it's
decision in favor of a price of $3.50
per hundred for roll print in car
lots, with somewhat high prices for
small lots and fiat print. The in
creased price was retroactive, cover
ing all paper bought since January 1
last.
Hardly was the ink dry on this de-
cision when the federal trade COM
mission announced that a still fur
Their increase had been granted the
manufacturers to $375A per hun
idred for roll print and correspond
ing increase in the price of fiat print.
The new price covers all paper
bought since July i.
These price increases impose a
staggering burden upon the news
paper industry. 1t is burden which
will tax the strength of both the
metropolitan and the country press
ito carry Coupled with heavy in
creases in postage rates which be-
came effectice during the year. with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
TIES THAT BIND.

Stars and Stripes, France: In the
5. .. s. as well as at the front, the
American soldier is fighting for his
country's cause IN one way which Is
apt to be overlooked. He is making
friends with men who come from
China, Africa, India, Russia and Aus
tria, and the friendships of this
chaotic wartime are going to count
in the relations between nations
when the war has been won.
The doughboy is destroying forever
the myth of a clustering, money
grabbing, hypocritical nation that the
people of many lands had been told
lay to the west of the Atlantic.
In France the Americans are meet
ing thousands of Chinese. wholly diff
ferent in features, color and cos
tunes, young men Of good physique,
some of them highly educated in
their own country. Their presence
here is sign Of an awakened Asia
that is not going back to sleep. These
Chinsee in France will affect tremen-
dously the future of China, particu-
larry in its relations with the United
States. Behind the mask of uncom-
pretended language, the Chinese SOL
dier is shrewd observer, sensitive
to Impressions.
In some places the Americans are
meeting soldiers Of India, tall,
straight-limbed men of natural dignity
who have with them the traditions Of
lasting civilization that from all
signs is approaching under the en-
pire new period of greatness.
There are other strangers here, too.
who will not be so hard to under.
Standardization and New Zealand
ers, and the Italians, already close to
American hearts and ideals through
ties of blood.
We are making friens of them all.
We want to unerstand them just as
we want to be friends of France and
England.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
Entitled to Another Term.

Manson Journal: Harding has
made good governor. He has dis.
appointed his enemies and no doubt
in some cases he has disappointed
some of his old time friends. but. be
that as 1t may, he filled the office
at time when the state needed a
strong man, and he has filled his
position in manner that entities
him to another term. The fight that
is being made upon him is a per.
sonal one and is led by men who are
still smarting over their defeat two
years deo or have run counter to the
way the governor has been going
since he entered the office and have
been unable to turn him from, his
course. During the past summer he
has given freely of his time and
strength in the cause of winning the
war. He has not played politics in
q single instance. Wherever he saw
oisloyal head he hit 1t regardless
of the effect it might have upon his
political future. For Iowa to fail to
elect Harding this fall would be a
blot upon its loyalty Let there be
no tagging or sulking in supporting
Harding for governor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
AS LINCOLN DID.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt: In
the darkest days of the civil war,
Lincoln declined outright to make
any party appeal or to apply any
party test or any test save that of
LOYALTY in the prosecution of the war
and loyalty to the union and to lib
erty. In March, 1863, he advocated
sending to congress only "uncondi-
tional supporters of the war;, max
ing no reference to any party; and
in June of that year, in answer to
some correspondents who signed
themselves as democrats" he ex-
pressed his regret that they had not
called themselves American citi-
Izens," saying I'm this time of ma
tional peril / would have preferred
to meet you upon a level one step
higher than any party PLATFORM" and
in August, in the only political letter
he wrote that year, he appealed to
"all those who maintain uncondi-
tional devotion to the union" and in
this appeal he explicitly included his
own political friends with those of
his political enemies, whom no par
tisan malice or partisan hope can
make false to the nations life" He
thus explicitly based his appeal to
pro-war men, without asking about
their attitude towards himself. Again
and again he appealed to "all loyal
men" and to "au friends of union
his nomination as coming from the
unconditional union men"
Lincoln made no party test He
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

higher freight rates. with increased
taxes and with the ever increasing
cost of labor and all materials which
go into the making of newspaper,
the situation is one which menaces
the existence of the newspaper indus
try. During the last four years hun
dreds of newspapers have either con-
solidated with other newspapers or
have gone out of business. The
death rate may be expected to in
crease with print paper at 1878. And
If the price should go to 81 per hun
bred, as seems not improbable, who
can predict what the result will be-?
To very many newspapers, $4 print
will be a prohibitive price.
The situation makes it imperative
not only that newspapers shall en-
force the most rigid economies, but
also that they shall find means of
increasing their revenues. To in
crease newspapers revenues is not
easy-not as easy, for example, as to
increase revenues in merchandising.
But increased revenues are indispen-
sable, and newspaper subscribers and
advertisers must be prepared to pay
an increased price-and possibly a
greatly increased price-for the
newspaper and for it's advertising
space. The day of the cheap news
paper, and the day of cheap adver-
Using space. is passed, never to re-
turn, in all probability. The future
will see fewer newspapers-and, 1t is
to be hoped, better newspapers-and
they will cost more nearly what they
are worth.
1t is important that no situation
shall arise that will imperil the
existence of the newspaper as an in
.stftutfon. 1t is a fundamental Amer
lean institution. 1t is an indispen-
sable institution, one Of the bulwarks
of our liberties. 1t is an essential,
vital part of American life, from the
smallest country weekly to the most
pretentious daily. 1t is important
that it shall be preserved The Amer
lean people should see to it that it
is preserved.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
cHARL ESToN.
= 80 . <~>>>>


All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid in ad.
vance We're discontinued Sept
lst, 1918. Subscriptions sent BY
mail must be paid in advance
watch the label on your paper
Whlch gives you the expiration
date. Send in your renewal
week or ten days before your
subscription expires SO you will
not miss any copies of the paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopp and fami
ly and Mrs. Henry Scheavers, d
keokuk, passed through town Mon
day.
Maurice Wahrer was a Donnellso,
caller Monday.
Earl Hamelton and family, Of For
Madison, spent Sunday at the NJ 7
Kerns home.
James Vermazen and family speu
Sunday at the Bryan Handcoci
home.
Gus Schuelka's family have Span
ish influenza, but are better at th;
time.
Ray Downey was Donnellsor
caller Saturday.
Theodore REM and family weF:
New Boston visitors Sunday
John Hopp and son Frank weT'
Donnellson callers Saturday.
Walter Swinderman was Don
nelson caller Saturday.
Mrs. Seth Danes died "Wednesday
of last week of Spanish influenza
She leaves to MOURN her loss bel
husband and seven children: Mrs
Bessie Maloy of Argyle, Mrs. VERDI
Derr OF Fort Madison, Sam, Any
Jay, Ray and Verne at home, Jent
dying Friday with the same disease
The other children are in critica
condition. The family have tn
sympathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement Intermen
was in the Charleston cemeter!
Gone, but not forgotten"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
swindIer and Betraver.

Christian Science Monitor: Felix
Gouled, of New York, convicted on
three counts of the conspiracy in.
dictment in connection with army
raincoat contract frauds. has been
sentenced to serve seven years in
prison. This man, whose right name
is Felix Stuchgold, arrived in the
United States a penniless immigrant
fifteen years ago. and, through the
opportunities the nation opened up
for him, soon acquired a compe-
tence. In return for this, he not
only undertook to swindle the land
that had befriended him, but was
only too ready to betray 1t in the
hour Of it's need. The sentence seems
mild.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME.

French newspapers have warned German
hinder officers that they will do well to preserve
for their protection hereafter all orders
from their superiors commanding the plunder
or destruction of evacuated towns The
French already know the name of the officer
who ordered the ruin of the Lens coal mines
and have originals of the German army orders
encouraging robbery and permitting the thieves
TO send back to their own families part of the
loot. The resolve to bring to trial and punish
ment the Huns responsible for violation of in
ternational law is hardening into fixed de-
termination. Town for town, village for vii.
lage, is now the cry in France; and is entirely
iustr6able. For while invested cities held Inv
enemy forces may be shelled and damaged. the
cold-blooded depravity of Systematically sack.
ing and running towns before retreat is a bar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-30

barity for which there is no excuse hupalx'
Turcoing, Douai, Bruges and scores OF smaneD
places have not only been pillaged but the nuns !.
have wantonly ruined property they couio no'
carry away. The present temper OF the frencn
is to discourage this form OF :" kultur 1or the
future by Furnishing all Hun oflcers on "iloin
RESPONSIBILITY for murder, arson, robbery and
malicious injury to property can be fixed.