davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
Registro Civil
NACINIENTOS

Una nina del matrimonio Irineo
Perales Y Angela Barrera, 705 Gale
Sur Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
LICENCIAS De MATRINONIO

Manuel Sero y Ambrosia Lugo.
Manuel Saro y Ambrosia Lugo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
E6-css all correspondence to:
SR. IGWACIO E. LOLANO.
I2p n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS 2ll1.
En:sseG Us seconG-class matter February
-. 1918. a. the Pest Office AZ San Anto-
MO. Tex. under de Act. OF March Q. -SIh-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25

DLARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PGECIOS DE SCSCEiFCIOS
En- los Es.z6os Unidos, Mexico, Canada
Cuba. Puerto Rec. Panama. y laS
bl2s Fil.pinaS:

u aro 80
Sels arSeS > 80
Tres meSes : i-3N
Panama.. Europa y los GszcAs paises ccr1-
p-endidcs en- "A Union POSI- Universal:
IN ano 80
Tres rnesS
LA PEENSA puSiiCa tamSi4a lE2 ecic'"a
ssnanaria- los miefcoles, sle-So los pre-
clos de subscription
In los Estsdos. UuidOS- ScNlco. Canada,
CuhA, Puerto Rice. Panama. y Fi!iP:2aS:
I'm Eno 80
oelS meses 80 80
En- Ceut-o = SEr America. tsxcepSuanoo
Panama. Europs. etc:
Los pages deben hacerSe por adelsnsado,
EeeSz o ie:ra sch-e Susya York. Les pre-
eios de sus-riDicon son 81 t:ns-o R1aerlcE2o
o 81 equivalsaciz n no2sd1 del pals de Jon
de sc soicite q peCiadico.
Di-iijase tOdE IA eoT7esDonaencia a Df-
rector, en- n fo-ua siEuiente:
SR. iGkACl0 {. LOZANO.
100 N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFoNo TRAVIS. 2llI
Ia PRENSA es el peri6diso meVicano &c
mayer circuaci5n en- os EsIacoS Unidos. y
por % taEso 4 meior para los anunc:aateS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25

LA PRENSA e. 81 p~sriodico neNicano &c
rnayc- circusci6n en- os EsLaGoS Unidos. y
por o taEto (! mejor para los anuac:aateS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
HARDSHIPS COMING
Warns Bernard Baruch, Chairman of
the War Industries Board.

Washington.-"The United States
must prepare for hardships," is the
warning of Bernard Baruch, chairman
of the war industries board and who
possibly is better acquainted with
wars effect on industry than any 9TH
er ma min America.
up to this time" he says, mo man
or woman has lacked for anything be-
cause Of war conditions. 1t will be
otherwise in the future. No one has
any idea of the increased demand for
military supplies unless he can check
up on the flow of acquisitions and es-
Inmates from the government through
this department. And the problem is
not alone one of fuel and steel and
ordnance and ships; it includes cloth
ing, shoes, foodstuffs everything that
man is accustomed to utilize for his
comfort and living.
"Civilian requirements and the non
essential industries must yield to the
needs of the military establishment.
There is but one important thing be-
fore usto win the war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Forming Workmg-Class
Universities
Labor Movement in Scotland Estab
fishing Ambitious Scheme of Edu'

Labor Movement in Scotland Estab-
fishing Ambitious Scheme of Edu-
cation.
Working class universities are
planned as part of a great educa-
tional program for British and par
ticularly Scotch workers, according
to information which has reached the
United States Department of Labor.
In 1916 conference of trade-union
delegates representing 262 organiza-
tions unanimously decided in favor of
the establishment of a Scottish labor
college and appointed a provisional
committee to make preliminary ar
rangements, draft constitution, and
prepare curriculum to be submitted
to labor conference. At a confer
ence in March of this year the con-
stitution and curriculum were adopted
and committee was given authority
to approach union organizations fo1
financial support.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
WOMEN CHIEFS UNITE.

Washington-Th information of
an official all-women's council to deal
with the problems of women workers
is announced by Miss Mary Van
Kleeck, director of the women-in-in-
dustry service of the department of
labor. The council will include the
women officials of each of the indus
trial service bureaus or divisions in
the executive departments of the gov
ernment. The purpose of the council,
which is the first body of its kind
dealing with women's labor problems,
is to work out a program of protec-
tion for working women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
For Good Reliable Work Let Us
Clean yOur Fall Clothing 1s' be Convinced

to 450 since 1913, and that the mem
bership of the Berlin Central Labor
Union has fallen from 100000 to
10000 in the same time.
Hamburg's 10000 trade union
members in 1913 have been reduced
to 47,0OO now, and Dresden's member
ship of $4,000 has been cut in half.
The great wastage of German man
power in the war not only means a
future danger, but has led to wide
spread troubles in Belgium which, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Harry De Man, of
the Belgian army, who spoke before
the Boston Central Labor Union,
caused the greatest labor strike in the
world. More than 1,000,,0 organized
laborers of Belgium, he said, refused
to do any work for the Germans
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Ea n E

San Diego. Cal.-Street car men
have organized and affiliated with the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
German Labor
Situation PerilOus

Wastage of Man Power in War, and
Great Strike of Belgium Workmen.
Creating Critical Condition.
Germany will have serious labor
problem in the days to follow the war,
according to information which has
reached the United States Department
of Labor.
Latest reports indicate that the num-
Der of unions has declined from I'll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

Meanwhile the sponsors of the col
lege, which aims to teach subjects from
the point of view of the working class
in particular, have been busy organ
izing workingmen's classes Last win
ter 19 classes were formed, with an
enrolment of 1900 students, and 20
other classes were organized in CO.
operation with the Plebs League, num-
bering about 1000 students. The
largest class had membership of
$40. In addition to these We're study
circles at mealtimes in many work
shops. Some of the classes were for
particular trades, but most of them
were open to all union workers
The curriculum OF the proposed col
lege will include economics, general
and industrial history, trade union
history and problems, history of the
cooperation movements, political sci
ence, algebra, statistics, trade-union
law, English literature, composition
and public speaking. The aim is to
train young men and women for trade
union or political service.
- - ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
GERMANS DEPORT
BELGIAN WORKERS
Wholesale Movement of Compelled
Labor Continue-Severe Illnesses
Make Rapid Progress.

Returning Belgians, deported this
year, bring new evidence of German
cruelty, according to the Belgian
Bulletin" received by the Department
of Labor, which says:
SIt is known that at the beginning
of the year 1918, in spite of all their
promises to the neutrals, as well as
to the Pope, the Germans again de-
ported from Lokeren eastern Flan-
ders) to the western front to labor
at military works 27,000 men of the
middle and working classes.
at is announced at present that 200
of these unfortunates have been able
to return to their native town. They
are all in lamentable state of health
and for the most part tuberculous,
but on the other and dysentery and
typhus, underfeeding, cruel treatment
and blows have made very many VIC
TINS among the men deported from
Lokeren, and nothing marks the spot
where they have been buried"
va pa pa
BUSINESS MEN MIDDLE.
St. Joseph, Mo.-Members of the
Fire Fighters union object to city Of
ficials inviting the Commerce Club
to assist in drafting rules for the gov
ernment of the city fire department.
The fire fighters declare they have
nothing against these business men,
'but," they say, 1--WE do not think
they know any more about running
the fire department than we know
about running a bank or a jobbing
house"
The fremen are underpaid and they
are in no mood to accept the theory
that business men of their attorneys
possess especial wisdom in handling
fire apparatus.
Ea pa "a
San Diego. Cal.-Street ear men
have organized and affiliated with the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
COPPER MINERS GAIN.

Jerome, Ariz-Hywel Davies, rep
resenting the United States depart
ment of labor, has ruled that the wage
of copper miners in this district shall
be increased rs cents day. He also
orders reduction in rents of COM
pany-owned houses and light and wa
ter rates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
GARMENT WORKERS GAIN.

Frostburg, Md.-Garment Workers
union No. 234 has raised wages Is per
cent. AT the end of three months an
additional 10 per cent will be paid if
a greater production is shown All
strikers will be reinstated, shop com
mittees recognized, and weekly pay
day established. These workers have
been on strike for over a month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Buy Liberty Bonds and Save
"a Va "a
u. S. STEEL INDUSTRY
WILL BE ORGANIZED


Chicago-Under instruction of the
last convention of the A. F. of L.,
President Gompers called confer
ence of representatives of iron and
steel trade unions to arrange for ma
ton wide organizing campaign against
the steel trust.
The following international unions
were represented at this conference:
Blacksmiths, boiler makers, electrical
workers, machinists, molders, quarry
men, seamen, stationary firemen,
steam engineers, structural iron work
ers, railway carmen, plumbers and
steam filters, steam shovel and dredge-
men; mine, mill and smeltermen and
iron, steel and tin workers. Repre-
sentatives of the Chicago federation
of labor and building trades council
were also present.
A national committee was formed
and President Gompers was selected
chairman and w. z. Foster, represent
ing the railway carmen, secretary
treasurer This committee will con-
sist of one member of the cooperative
internationals and will have complete
charge of the campaign.
The committee has invited other in
ternationals to join in this movement.
Offices will be established and local
organizing committees will be set up
in Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Beth
lehem, Youngstown, Buffalo, Alabama
and Minnesota, and as the campaign
progresses, in other strongholds of the
steel interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
Secondhand Clothing
Brings High Prices
In Belgium
Shoes Sell at $50 Pair, According
to Belgian Interned in Holland

1t is becoming more and more diff
ficult to obtain clothing in Belgium,
according to the Belgian Bulletin, re-
ceived by the Department of Labor,
which says that persons who have
been thrown out of work may secure
on easy terms, once year from the
charity clothing club, dress or an
overcoat.
A Belgian, interned in Holland, OBJ
tanned permission to wear civilian
dress. His wife, who had remained
at VIEWERS, joined him, and he wrote
recently:
my wife has come with my per-
sonal effects. However, before she
left, a number of persons came to her
and offered her for my Sunday suit
and overcoat 500 francs ($100); for a
pair of velvet trousers, which cost Z
francs ($1.5O) before the war, 40
francs ($8); for my shoes, $50 francs
($5o); etc"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
r N Y

Have You Donated to the Country
Store?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
Russell Belts Writes
Camp Fremont, CAL,

Sept. Is, 1918.
Well i feel pretty rich this week
had three letters from home. l have
heard from Homer. only through
you.
Monday and Wednesday l was out
on the range. | shot the little
Browning machine gun and can set
one up. Wednesday night it COM
menced to rain, and continued until
Friday p. m. We walked in water
four inches deep. The streets are
muddy, they hauled crushed rock
and made us sidewalk. The camp
is on the level ground Out on the
range it is billy like Idaho. We
all had our shoes soaked full of sad
die soap so our feet did not get very
wet, but some of the boys were sick.
I haven't caught cold. l guess it
will take such boys to get the kali
ser. If the Yanks keep driving the
Huns there will be d speedy close of
the war.
just got back from Palo Alto, it
seems ike the whole country is
town. This afternoon | expect to go
to Santa Ray Is miles and is on the
water front. see Carl Parin occa-
sionally in Co. M. 62nd Infantry.
Two Orofino boys, Erb and Upper
are here. met Ralph Genre, Mlelke
and Myers of Cameron at the NOV
les. We are changed around here so
often that we get acquainted with
many, fine young fellows last week
our tent contained two farmers, two
college men, one railroad brakeman
and South Dakota banker, we were
quite chummy. l told them some
hunting stories and they now want
to go hunting in Idaho. Instead of
sending me box make something
good and eat it yourselves. We get
plenty to eat here, and can eat at the
Y. M. C. A. and at lunch counters.
1t takes 172 men to make a ma
chine gun company equal to 1900 in
fantry men. 1t requires 9 men to a
machin gun. Average firing of a
Browning gun is $50 shots per min
ute. We shoot over the heads of the
infantry playing a to $500 yards be-
hind, except in barrage fire when
we fire to right or left up in front
of the infantry. | guess we can
make Fritz keep his head down.
Russell Bets, Co. D. oath Machine
Gun Battalion, Camp Fremont, Cal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04


B. Osborn of Dent, died at Lewis
ton hospital Sunday. The funeral
services were held at the Vassar
undertaking parlors and were con-
Quoted by Rev. baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Bechtol attended the
funeral from here.
Mrs. Osborn was the mother of
seven children, all married except
Jess, who is with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France.
Lou Osborn, who Is now at Ozmoe,
Montana was former resident of
Kendrick. H. B. Osborn, her hus-
band, conducted a shoe repair shop
here several years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
Southwick Items

Miss Lillian Hoppe and Miss Fern
Graham spent last Saturday and
Sunday with their parents.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Bond was buried last Sunday at
Southwick. The Services were held
at the United Brethren church.
Last Wednesday, Albert Law
renee, Marion McClelland and Ed
win Wetmore went to Lewiston and
passed their physical examinations.
All passed as class la men.
Rev. Benjamin preached at Gold
Hill, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Darby entertained the Benjamin
family and Stella McClelland, after
the services.
Frank Cuddy entered the Univer-
sity for military training Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Mccoy is building a
fine new cellar for Math Kazda.
Mr.. R. M. Wright returned home
from southern Idaho Monday. Miss
Zelma Wright accompanied him.
Ralph and Clinton and their FAM
lilies are expected to arrive soon.
Mrs. Harry Wetmore and little
son went to Cavendish Monday for a
visit with relatives.
In order to let the regular mail
carrier thresh, Prof. Smith has been
carrying the mail to Tekean lately.
DR.. Smith has been carrying the
mail on the rural route, also as a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04

| wish to express my appreciation
of the pleasant business relations
have had with the people Of Kend-
rick and the surrounding country
during the years I have resided
here. l will always remember the
people of this community and the
delightful associations | have had
with them in business way as we'll
as socially and wish to thank them
for the liberal patronage they have
given me.--G. G. Oldfield. Jeweler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Newhall and children, Will
Der and Della moved to Moscow
Monday where WILDER will attend
the University of Idaho and Della
will enter the Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Mr..
E. H. Keller were Kendrick visit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
war measure.

Miss Anna Lisa is attending
school at Southwlck this year. She
is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Math Kazda.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
ors Monday.

Uncle Dave Kunes went to Lewis
ton Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. B. J. Smith, Miss Leah and
George Smith spent Sunday with
Anna Morrison.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
Linden Items

Weaver who was thrown from
a horse a couple of weeks ago is able
to be at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson spent
Saturday and Sunday at the ]. O.
Carr home.
Mrs. Brown is visiting at the T.
P. Fisher home.
Mrs. Frank harrington. Mrs. Gus
harrington and Mrs. Ball went to
Juliaetta thursday for tomatoes.
Mr.. E. H. Keller and daughter
Eva spent Monday at the James Ball
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
hCne.

The pupils and teacher of the Gold
Hill school purchased stationery
pencil sharpner for the school last
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04

Those who were neither absent
nor tardy at school during the
month of September and received
certificates Of award were: Teddie
Vaughan, George Smith, Gordon
FARES, Billy Fry and Lola FARES.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04
Mrs. Margaret Osborn

Mrs. Margaret Osborn, wife of H.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-04

C. H. Fry and family, Mrs.
Vaughan and Teddie spent Sunday
afternoon at Ed Fongberg's. While
there they were treated to some fine
watermelons that were grown on
the Wildwood Farm. All are to go
again in melen time.
Mr.. Clyde Alexander of Winchest-
err, Idaho, is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Alexander and other
relatives and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Funeral Services For
Late Archbishop

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept, 26.-More than
100 priests and dignitaries of the Cath
olic church will participate in the fun
eral next Wednesday of Archbishop
John Ireland, who died here yesterday.
Solemn pontifical requiem mass -,;ll
be said at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Archbishop Keane, u Dubuque,
Iowa will preach the funeral sermon.
The body will lie in state in the cath
edral here Tuesday.
Three days before his death, the arch
bishop, it was learned, said, "let me
lie out there with my people under the
green sod of Calvary" He will be
buried in Calvary cemetery, where his
father and mother already lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Gambling Games AT
Grounds Quickly Stopped

Gambling games made their appear
ance at the state fair grounds again
this year and four or five Of them
were put out of business yesterday by
the state police, after District Attor-
ney Max Gehlhar pointed them out to
the police.
Last year 81 gambling games were
suppressed by District Attorney Gehl-
har, who had to threaten to have the
whole bunch arrested before the state
fair management would take any act
ion toward putting them off the
grounds. The stockmen at the fair pass.
ed resolutions eondemning the opera
tion Of gambling games on the fair
grounds.
The same men who were put out of
business last year were conducting the
games of chance again this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
BRITISH SUCCESSES
IN PALESTINE GROW
AS ARMY ADVANCES
Important Turkish Center Of
Amman Has Been
Captured

London, Sept 26. - British forces
have occupied the important Turkish
center Of Amman, on the Hcdiaz rail
way, thirty miles east Of the Jordan,
1t was officially announced in dis
patch from General Allenby received
here today.
The Turks are retreating northward
along tho railway closely pursued by
the allies.
(The railway has been cut by the
Arabs at Derat, 55 miles north of Am
many
The allies also have occupied Tiber-
las and SemalSh, on the shores of the
Sea Of Galllee and Els Samra, after de-
termined resistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
British Troops Clear
Dwina River Sector

London, Sept. 26.-British troops
under General Poole, have cleared both
sides Of the Dwina river in Russia to
a point eighty miles south of Berent-
skaia, according to authoritative in
formation received here today.
(Berentskaia is about 150 miles south
of Archangel. The allies apparently
control the Dwina half way from
Berentskaia to it's junction with Such
ona river).
All of northeastern Caucasia is now
controlled by the Cossacks, with the
exception of Vladikaukaz and half the
other towns.
(Vladikaukaz is $50 miles northeast
of Baku.) n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

peared to be considerable real inerest
in the marines after initial strength.
Steel foundries, was very buoyant and
American Ice also. Mixed movement
within fractional limits for the most
part featured the standard list in tho
last hour Steel rallied after dipping be-
low ITO. The rails were lightly dealt in.
Reading and New Haven had moments
of strength. Firmness Developed all
along the line just before the close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Brest-LitOvsk Treaty
Is Not Acknowledged

Stockholm, Sept 26.-The Brcst-Lit'
ovsk treaty is not given full acknow-
ledgment in Russia, according to an in
terview with M. Vorovsky, bolshe'
wiki representative, published here to-
day. He declared the treaty is not con
sidered definite because it is a treaty
exacted by force.
A note to this effect, he declared, has
been sent to Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Mrs. A. H. Tasker Missing
From Home Since Sunday


Friends Of Mrs. A. H. Tasker, who
formerly lived in Salem in Yew park,
are seriously alarmed over her absence
as no word has been heard from her
since Sunday morning when she dis
appeared from her home in Portland.
For the past two or three years Mr.
and Mrs Tasker with their two sons,
have made their home in Salem on ae-
count of its educational advantages,
Homer Tasker, the oldest son attending
Willamette university.
A few months ago the family return
ed to their home in Portland. Last
Sunday morning when Mr.. Tasker and
the younger son were attending church,
Mrs. Tasker disappeared. So far the
only clue of her whereabouts since
Sunday morning is from the street ear
conductor who said that a woman ans
wering Mrs. Tasker S description, had
boarded car, asking the way to the
Union depot. The matron of the depot
remembers a woman asking about trains
to Canada Sunday morning.
The Tasker family formerly lived in
Canada, where Mr., Tasker stin has
large holdings. Every effort has been
made to locate her, including advertis-
ing and publishing her picture in the
Portland papers. Friends in the city
last evening received word that no
clue whatever had been found as to
her whereabouts. She is described as
follows: Five feet, nine inches high,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Little Doing In Market
But Prices Are Firm

New York, Sept. 26.-The New York
Evening Sun financial lvview today
said:
Aside from some pool activity in a
few individual shares among the spec
ialtios, there was little in today's stock
market to attract attention. There ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
PERSONALS
. X X X x X 4 !, \ X X X X

Thomas Millard of White Water is
visiting in the city. He is a brother of
Il. B. Millard.
William Flemming who has been
spending several months in Los Angc.
les, has returned to the city.