davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Concluyo un conflicto.

Ha sido s9lucionodo sa~tisfactoria'
mente el contlicto cue habia surgi,
DO entire los tripuiantes del yapol
"E., Salvador" y Ia asa ar1nadora
lose ". PUG" otorgandosc a los tri,
7I,a7rcs Ia s~cguridad de que no Sc,
ran separates Y p~roseeuiran disfru,
tando de! So 'ario que han tenidc
haSta hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Ell. COBERNADOR Y Ell CONCRE,
SO ESTAN EN- DESACUERDO
AGUASCALIENTES, Dic;emb

AGUASCAL1ENTES, Dic!embre
30.-El asunto de a instruction que
do aprobado por e. Congreso, sos
teaiendo el sistena de Consejo con-
ira el de Direction. a pesar de las
observac;oaes hechaS a. pToyecto por
cl Executive del Estado.
Sc sabe que e. Gobernador volve-
"a a haeer o~bservaciones a fin de
defender los derechos que Sc !e res
tan en- Ia administration de Ia ense-
nanza, facultad que lie concede "a
Constitution local y que solo MERGED
al acuerdo de todos los munlcip!os
podra modifiesrse, paes en- tai case
seria una modification = "a ConSti-
tucion local.
El proyecto de References, al ser
rlodificado en- alguuos terminus 0or
el Congreso. 10 dejo plagado dc cen
tradiccioneS, mediante las cuales cs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
AIuerte de un cabecilla.

Personals p~roccientes de Quiroga
informan que los ve@inoS del pueblo
de San Andres. dieron muertc Il! ca
beciila Trinidad Barr!ga que rcnIa
aSolada aquella region.
Con "a muerte de Barriga ha per
dido Chavez Garcia uno de sus prin-
cipaleS elementos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

que Sc hicioyon en- los s~paradorez
de dicha tienda, e. chocar en- eiios .!
autouoril Ell que iban el jefe Bis
hop V 81 chauffeur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Derr0ta de una gavilla.

Las ~acordaGas de Huandacaero per-
Siguieron 4 una yavi!!a cOmpucsla lie
veinte hombres, logrando darlcS a.
canoe; Y del comtate hahido -esu,t6
muerto 81 caberilla cuyo nombrs SC
!gnora Y seis dc sus hombrcs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
THE LAW OF LOVE.

BY this shall all men know that We
are my disciples, if We have love one to
another. John xiii, 35.
In all Of Jesus intercourse with his disci-
pies at no time did he reveal the tenderness
toward them that is manifested in this con-
versatiOn with them following their last sup
per together before his betrayal. The cross
was just little way ahead. He "knew that
his hour was come" Loving these men,
his own which were in the world" his daily
lntlmates and associates in the ministry,
who were without foreknowledge of the sad
tragedy about to be enacted, he sought to
prepare their minds for the parting so soon
at hand, and to arm them for the days that
were to follow. In the story of this last
gathering, with the cross coming into view,
we have the personality of Jesus revealed
more clearly than in any other chapter of his
life
1t is a story which is interesting and ap-
pealing. We all understand it because it is
so human. This after-supper conversation
of loved leader with his companions. in
which soul was revealed to soul, in perfect
frankness, in which those matters closest
to the hearts were discussed-how like it is
to gatherings about our own fresides, when
we and the ones we love meet and converse
in friendly intimacy.
Love is the most exquisite gift vouchsafed
to mankind Responding to the promptings
of love man comes nearest to realizing his
divinity. Human nature has many waste
places, the abode of desolation and ugliness,
but under the ministration of love they are
made to blossom into fruitfulness and beau
ty, transformed by its magic power. Through
love men work miracles. Happiness and JOY
are the offspring of love. Love baIks at no
sacrifice, hesitates at no duty Love is eager
to serve, and in serving rejoices and is
strengthened How the human countenance
is transformed when illuminated by the love
light shining from within. Love is the
foundation upon which our social structure
is built 1t is one indispensable thing. With
out it, it is appalling to contemplate the
chaos into which we would fall.
Long ago love was characterized as the
greatest thing in the world. Yes, and the
most difficult Of all the ideals set before
men unquestionably this is the most difficult
to realize The world of men is still far
short of realizing it. Though love is NIGH
ty influence in the world, and though noun
tains OF indifference have been removed by
it evil, strife and contention, cruelty in
justice and oppression, pride, vanity and
greed still exist to dispute with it for the
mastery and to obstruct its progress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
UNCLE TOE.

1t is Uncle Joe Cannon, erstwhile car of
the house of representatives, past 80 years
old now, but sharp ds a briar and ready to
fight on the drop of hat, who sticks to his
text that ne man should be a willing Stacker
while this war lasts. 1t is Uncle Joe who
gave his opinion the other day, in most Wig
orous English, of the patriotism of men who
promote and carry on strikes that are of
important public nature during the war
time. 1t is Uncle Joe who said:
rs it anyone of the boys in khaki.
fighting in the trenches at thirty dollars
month living hard and risking his life
every minute, who is going to strike
for higher wages?"
And nobody made effective answer to
Uncle Joe. Of course organized labor has
its rights and its duties, and no one wants
to see organized labor endure injustice. but
this IS the time when every energy of our
people should be exerted in united and pa-
triotic spirit for the common veal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
City on Wheels.

The most curious of cities consists of
wooden huts on wheels, to the number of
about 1870, which, when the season arrives,
are rolled on to the ice on Saginaw Bay,
Lake Huron The population of this city
without a name is about 500. Each hut is
fitted with cooking utensils, hammocks and
a stove, and is occupied by three men, whose
business on the ice is to follow a peculiar
method of fishing.
In the center of each hut hole, about a
yard square, is cut through the ice. One of
the fishermen then takes live fish of the
herring tribe, and after fastening it to a
piece of pack-thread drops it into the water.
The fish dashes away as swift as an arrow
until it is pulled up by the thread, when it
returns towards the hole followed by a host
of pike and other fish DESTROYS to feast on
the dainty morsel. Beside the hole stand
the fishermen, harpoon in hand, waiting the
arrival of the pursuers, who are received
with thrusts of the four or fve-pronged in
strument, which rarely fails to bring up
some writing victims
Some huts can show 200 or more of fine
fish at the end of the days work. The most
weird appearance of this city is at night,
when the fishermen prosecute the work by
the light of torches which, as is we'll known
attract fish without the aid of the herring
bait. The glancing torches and the shadows
of the men leaning over the holes make a
strange spectacle. If fish are not abundant
in the spot first chosen the hut is wheeled
to another site
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Where Sunken Ships Are.

When the war is over many interesting
revelations will probably be gathered from
the statements of many of the crews of the
submarines that ply up and down under the
surface and go on to the bottom of the sea-
Many strange sights fit past the eye of the
lookout IN the coming tower when the YES
sci Is deep down. But strangest and most
melancholy are the glimpses he gets of the
sunken ships resting on the bed of the
ocean.
In the North sea, which is shallow in COM
parison with other great expenses of salt
water, they form danger to the under wa
ter craft, which may sometimes only avert
collision by quick turn of the wheel.
But sunken ships in the deep sea, such as
the Pacific and the Indian ocean, only go
down certain distance, no matter what
their build or how ponderous their cargo.
The idea popular among seafarers and GER
tain scientists is that, having reached a GER
tain stratum in those tremendous depths,
they then drift about, slowly disintegrating,
dereIlcts of the depths, swarming with
strange denizens
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
GET A SNAKE

Poor old pussy, beloved of song and story.
is "in bad" Some fellow, in some mysteri-
Gus way, has found out that cats kill three
million birds year, and this destruction
is figured at an annual loss of 81 900, 900.
Therefore, the professional conservationist
is demanding the destruction of this house
hold pest and enemy of the mouse.
In place of the watchful and faithful cat
attention is being called to variety Of the
boa constructor as a rat exterminator, the
smaller and least vicious of the tribe. 1t is
harmless and will not attack unless attacked.
In fact, if caught young it may be tanned.
and the natives of the Amazon valley fire.
quertly keep them around their houses in
stead of house cats, as they keep the place
clear of rats, mice and other vermin, and
even of larger marauding animals.
One can buy these snakes in the markets
OF Para, Manaous and many other north
Brazilian ports, where they are offered for
sale in boxes, like chickens or rabbits. and
the owner will haul them out and demon.
3strate them to anyone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
GERMANY'S BALTIC PL AN,

What has been anticipated is coming to
pass IN the attitude that Germany is said to
be assuming toward Sweden and NORWAY.
Only those who are in the secrets of the in
ner circle at Wilhemstrasse can do more
than guess at the plans Of the kaiser and his
advisers, but the military movements that
seem to contemplate the invasion and occu-
patton OF Finland also carry suspicion of
plans to so nag and threaten Sweden as TO
draw that country into the war, either hos
tile o. allied to the central powers. The oc
cupatlon by Germany of the Aland islands is
a movement as menacing to Sweden as the
invasion and occupation of Cuba would be
TO the United States. That explanation suf
ices to depict the possible situation that
could develop as the outcome of present
German movements. In a way. too. NORWAY
is concerned in the matter, and that country
may be forced to a status quite different
from the present attitude of neutrality.
Germany is simply playing her character
istic game. She wants control of the Baltic
so as to control Russian commerce in the
future. She proposes to obtain every advant-
age of Russian trade, and to this end will
stop at no expedient, though she violate the
rights of neutrals and ignore the convention
of nations. Germany is proceeding on the
assumption that she is victorious, and can
dictate to the world Germany still believes
that might makes right
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
CUT OUT DOGS FOR CHILDREN.

From the Triton Gazette.
Editor Herring, of the Triton Gazette.
says there are 100000 worthless ours in
Georgia that should be killed We will bet
that Brother Herring hasn't owned a DOG
IN long time" says the Coffee County
Progress. To which The Dawson News adds
we go you halves" Correct. Something
over quarter of century ago. when we
found ourselves we'll embarked in the bust
ness OF raising children, we cut out the dog
as surplus and have never seen reason to
change that opinion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The only Interpretation one can put on
the war departments censorship of the list
Of killed and wounded is that it is ill-advis-
ed, and that Washington officials have mis-
understood General Pershing. What harm
can possibly be done by telling whom the
soldiers parents or next of kin are, or
whether the Germans do or do not know the
section of the country our men in the
trenches are from? 1t is something we do
not grasp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
FARM LOANS

The federal land banks during January
loaned the farmers of the country nearly
$12,0O0,00O Their total loans to February
1 approximately is $5O,OOO,OOO. These loans
have been made for increasing farm pro-
ductiveness. The farmers must produce the
food of the nation
The federal government is now making
strong appeals for record-breaking crops
this year. 1t will so far as possible finance
the undertaking, and solve the labor problem
involved. The government is practically di-
viding the risk, and therefore has reason to
expect fullest cooperation
Yet, the risk this year is less than it has
been in the past, due to the certain demand
Whatever the quality all foodstuffs will be
utilized-there will be no waste
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

Who is it that doesn't appreciate South
west Georgia spring spring that can hard
ly be matched in any other cline? The pur-
pie and pink tints of the peach blossoms are
seen on every hand, and the fragrance of
growing flowers fill the air. Here's hoping
that a spell of wet, cold weather NAV give
this section the go-by. for it would be a
pity to have the beauty and promise of the
situation marred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The faction of politicians in Atlanta op-
posed to Chief of Police Beavers have a
cute little scheme to get rid of him by run
ming him for prison commissioner against
Judge Patterson. Of course it will leave
Beavers stranded high and dry, but they
will have accomplished their purpose just
the same.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

In West Virginia and Maryland the law
requires all men to work reasonable num-
Der of hours a day. Living conditions in
those states will, therefore, become much
more tolerable for the man who has been
accustomed to put in twenty-four hours of
the most arduous scheming to avoid real
work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

1t is all well enough for Colonel Bryan
to let his hair grow bushy at the sides to
hide his peculiarly formed ears. But, re-
marks contemporary, that does not even
begin to take care of the suspicion that he
got them that way by his constant twitching
20 get them close to the ground simultane-
cusly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The Chamber of Commerce is getting its
work under way. The value of the organiza-
ton to Dawson, if given the proper sup
port, can hardly be computed in dollars and
cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

If you love your neighbor as yourself you
will stop your chickens from tearing up his
flower beds and destroying his garden. We
are hearing a great deal about conservation
in connection with war gardens, but what's
the use while chickens roam at large?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The Red Cross is said to be the most
beneficent feature in the life of the soldier
who goes to France, Let US keep in mind that
another appeal for 500, 100000 is soon to
be made in behalf of the Red Cross. And
the American people will raise the money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The son of Frank James has turned over
the relics of Frank and his strenuous broth
er Jesse to the Red Cross to be auctioned.
Perhaps the son of Frank concluded, in the
light of Hog Island revelations, that relics
of the two Missouri amateurs had lost most
Of their value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The billiard players of the country are
going to raise fund of half million dol
lars to equip ambulances for the battle
front. Even those chaps have something in
their heads besides ivory
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

No, that Mexican hide case that was de-
cided in favor of the United States did not
involve the one that Francisco Villa is most
jealous of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

That over-worked word "slacker'' certain
~ fits the citizen who is Indifferent to the
Importance of keeping the city clean and
helping to exterminate flies and mosouitos
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

Keep up the home garden movement and
spirit. 1t will be means to good eating
and cutting down expenses later on There
should be little garden at every home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

Though beauty is proverbially only skin
deep there are some politicians who rally
from successive fayings without any dimu-
milton of their native pulchritude
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The ground hog missed it this year, bu
he is the only hog in the country that is dis
credited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

''You got to get up in the morning" will
have new significance after next Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The boil weevil, like the politician, has
begun to stir early.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The Press is calling for chicken law in
Thomasville. The industrious hen comedies
nothing to the busy bee when it comes to
being on the job early and late
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

The thrill of kissing is electrical, says
scientist. Hence, no doubt, the term Juice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Sunny South

Wagons are built especially for use in
the South, for the cottonfieIds, timber and
turpentine district, with particular refer
ence to weather and road conditions.
The best thoroughly seasoned oak and
hickory are used. All wheels and gears
are dipped in hot linseed oil before be-
ing ironed, and brush-painted afterward
with two coats of the most durable paint,
stri ped and vanished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

Now that the canning factory for Daw-
son seems an assured fact every one is get
ting interested in growing something that
will help to keep it going. The vacant lot
gardening has greater possibilities than ever
before and there is greater need for the man
behind the hoe to get in the game of con-
servation, which we are all expected to
play There are number of reasons why
unsightly weeds should be kept from cum
bering the ground, but the greatest need
right now is that foodstuffs may be grown
Either the American republic must put
itself Fundamentally into the military strug-
gle with dominant Germany, or the Ameri-
can republic will be whipped. No man who
is capable of emerging from the sweet
realms of theory will longer express doubt
of that 1t is condition, and terrible one,
that confronts the American republic today,
and as condition it must be met. Hopes
of millennium can very well be put aside
while we fight, tooth and toe NAIL to avoid
being thrust back into feudalism
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

DON'T Lose Half Your Crop by Pick
Ing by Hand, Use the BenfhaII
Peanut Picker.
IL pays for Itself on
Every 200 Bags Picked.
If you pick by hand you are losing
half your croP-burning half the croD
just as if you held lighted match to il.
GU pay for a Benthall over and over
again and never own one. The wages
you Pay-the losses from birds and
'tealing-not getting your crop early to
market costs you more than the ma.
chine.
With the Benthall you and your bows
do the work of hundred hands, and do
1t better. You keep the wages. You are
not dependent upon help. Pick YOUR
peanuts and get the big profits. Make
money picking for others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26
Farm Implements
SURE TO ADVANCE
The answer to More and
Better Crops with i eSS Labor
is s'MOre Farm Machinerv''

gang pillow m place Of walking plow or suIkv:
large disc and drag harows or double cut disc har
row. two row planter in place of the one-row planter
whch Is sui used IN many secons wider grain drill;
two cutivator wider cut mower and Drain b;nJar.
the side delivery rake andhay loader corn binder and
manure spreader will all save at least one man and
better crops will be obtained 'N
Then there is the tractor which saves both man
and horse power The utility of the light tractor has
DGen demonstrated beyond question. Every farmer
who can possibly do so should avail himself Of This
power which cheaper, faster and better than horse
power. 'O
Moline Flows, Harrows, Cultivators
and Planters are regularly stocked
by us at all times and we can de-
liver now.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FORA
Ron+boII Dox N.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-26

BY this shall all men know that We
are my disciples, if We have love one to
another. John xiii, So.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-01

Prof. ]. A. Kostalek left this afternoon
for Washington, D. c., where he enters
the civilian chemical warfare service OF
the government His work is in the gas
research division.
Word has been received by A. M.
Jessup of this city that his brother, C. d.
| Jessup, died today at Fort Rosecrans,
| California, from Spanish influenza. Mr..
Jessup has been in camp only a week.
Mesdames NJ NJ. Preston Guy Wolfe
and Homer Is-es and Miss Carrie
Brownwach dorlatcd fine lot of canned
fruits and je,nes sor the soldiers who
are recovering from influenza today.
DR.. w. B. Reese of Orofino, who has
practiced somewhat for the last 81 years
in Latah and Nezperce counties, is, here
from Orofino to visit his son, John
Reese, of the S. A. T. c., who has the
influenza.
Arlie Decker, who is teaching at
the Pullman college, has been sick
ten days of influenza. AS yet no
complications have set in and his
many friends at Moscow hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong, who
have been in Moscow to see their son,
Arthur Strong, who is sick of influ
enza, returned last evening to their
home in Lewiston. They report their
son as slowly recov ering.
Miss katherine Mcintosh has just re-
turned from Drummond, Mont, by auto
mobile with her aunt, Mrs ]. A. Nc
Donnel, and counsin, Mr.. McPhail. They
we're about a week on the road on ac-
count of slight accident, but had fine
trip.
G. G. Pickett came home today from
Sacramento, Cal, where he left his
mother somewhat improved for one of
the advanced age of "a years. Mr.
Pickett says that most cities on the coast
are wearing the gauze masks everywhere
to prevent infection from influenza.
The Red Cross women of Joel and
Cornwall have given three dozen chick
ems to make broth for the sick soldiers.
Mrs. John Sumner delivered them Peo-
Die in and around Moscow have been
donating six or eight chickens week
for the same loyal purpose.
H. P. Fishburn leaves in a few
days for st. Louis to accept a lucrat-
i've position as chemist to the Stand
ard Oil company. Later he will be
sent to Casper, Wyoming, to take
charge of the company's laboratory
at tnat place, WneTe Cney OpeTdCS
arge refining and manufacturing
plant. Casper is thriving town of
bout fifteen thousand population.
The convalescent soldiers are need
ing more jellies, canned fruit, etc.
The people of Moscow have been gen
erous but these boys convalescing
need more such delicacies to tempt
he appetite Mrs. Jessie Warren
gave nine quarts of fruit. Mrs. A. c.
Thomas, Mrs. R. McMahan, Mrs.
Clarence Jain and Mrs. James Bu-
hanan gave collection of jellies and
narmalades. These were delivered
t the Inland hospital.
For the entertainment and profit
f the men now quarantined in comp
ny B barracks, the Red Cross of
1oscow has provided victrola. Mr..
herfey donated six records. The
objection thus begun should be aug
nented. Any one who wishes to lend
r give the boys either old or new
ecords may leave them at Sherfey's
tore and they will be delivered
to the boys. Mark your
ackage for Company B.