davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
From your son
sc Arthur. Arnold
Jan End 1919

YOU a few lines again TO
: from me I'm 9 K and
te enjoying life fine also
the. family We have had
N|d weather for the last
Asss been showing a little
for ssNeraI days Hope It
Dsttle warsaer soon. I know
s5t a house fuil now. wish
sls IN now and be with the
ow nice it would be. don't
u be as long as # has been
Z Bat wait patiently for my
Eti will ae soon I think.
s. a'boat me not writing
tsaye been doing and what
q x. TWAS for a long time
you anything
i5ea patients from the battle
e the hospital until the
Ehed since. then I have
MS tie sick boys around
le J sure have been busy
s7is caa, is IN good shape
> EaYe 1T ON or during two
RIfhiel drive and the Ar
- drive and believe me
fores1. | get 50 tired
snow what to do. !
much to tell you the
zen III and through but
hem too many. ! am
a-Tour I so to Toul
INA is a little town.I want
srs before 1 leave here. I'm
.n0 .ou a map and mark on
X ~, q. been.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

Is acres. ore mile and half from
Congaree bridge, just back Of Horse
Shoe lake, near New Brookland: Is
acres in cul ivation, balance in swamp
and woods: Apply to,
s ) ,Leaphart. Agent
Lexington, S c
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
0ideiy sold through out
Soldiers Letters.
Tuehday night Feb IL 1913

= ee>es>>NS>Ne - - 50 "
her
arop you a few lines to let
from me I am well and truly
& few lines will find you all
Ter ss I have Just received q
M Lille tonight She said
er that It was SIX IN bed with
{ feel sad TO hear that news
lat ypn all are having a hard
pe now I know that I am
Eose nor but you know that
pss se for me TO get there
fsst be mp and stirring
4 So stss letter reaches you
don't VERY about me
kntt been sick q day since I
in HE army and hoping 4
81 ID good health as long as
Iis mans army I also heard
Backnans family was all
ed with the flu too 4 know
! having q. tine there now,
nat Uncle CO afiey had i . ifa
Il seems that they wilt
at dreafsil disease stopped
i that they Will soon ger it
well mother + got a pahs
ascanp sunday and went out.
Is 4 enjoyed myself very
country is a site to see
! are all shot to pieces and
IS all torn up I tell you this
xfui You don't see a town
:,aaywhere near the front
s;er ~ ooe yoa, all viii be
80 Going Eour work when
.s eacas you Write me as
. 90 get this lstter and let me
ssfhex ore getting alongWell
6isa hoping these few lines
ss-c2t q. we,t-
{ IS Sy.{,.,t Scr.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

FOR sALEs-s7 IL acrs IL mile
above. Barrs station fronting on Sou
thern railway. ALI woods land heavy
oak and some pine timber.
S. 8. Leaphart Agent e
Lexington S. C.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
HoL.sIE,IN BULL,

/ have a fine registered Holster
Bun ready for service. Charges SIS q
my lot.
". T. Craps R F D
Gilbert S. c,
Swpd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
BOX PARTY AND VOTING
CONTEST

CONTEST
There will be a box party voting
contest and cake, walk at Pine Ridge
school house Friday night March %.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend, The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the school.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
Considerable

I.-Que ell Capitalismo america
no ha venido predicando en- sus
grandes diarios la "Conquista de
Mexico" por medic de la interven-
cion armada, conquista de que Sc
ba hecho eco una de las mas al
tas representaciones del Gobierpo
Norteamericano, como 10 es ell Sc
nado. donde Sc han ensayado to-
dos los metodos p%oliticos de ma
la ley;
U.-Oue esta conquista no lie
va en- 81 mas principle que la po-
session del Territorio y ell acapa-
miento de las inmensas riquezas
del mismo que la Madre Natura-
lea lie tiene reservadas al Prole-
tariado para ell dia de su emanci-
pacion, y, que, para justificar es-
ia guerra entire los dos pueblos
hermanos, la prensa burguesa y eli
Senado han venido refiriendo un
sin nfmero de "atentados a la
propiedad(?)" tanto de la llama
da extraniera como de la nacio-
nal;
III.3Que en- este nuevo atenta-
do contra la humanidad no es soda
mente ell Capitalismo Americana
ell que ahora labora en- pro, sino
u desempena muy importante
papel Ga Burguesia Oligarquica'
que la Revolution derroto en- los
campos de batalla y deporto al ex-
tranjero, hecho, aquel, que nos
viene a demostrar n vez mas,
como ell Capitalismo de todos los
paises Sc encuentra fucrtemente
c~oaligado contra Ell avance del
Proletariado Mundial;
IV.-Que debe tomarse en- con-
sideracion ell rapido avance de los
trabajadores mexicanos hacia su
emancipation durante Ell corto pc
riodo Revolucionario que ACADIA de
pasar, en- ell cual, como 10 asienta
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
Para los Hombres que Trabajan
Duro. :

Los obreros de fabricas, los fe-
rrocarrileros, agricultores, mine
ros, molineros y todos los indivi-
duos que trabajan duro y fuerte
en- las labores que agotan, estan
mas o menos propensos a padecer
de los rihones. La naturaleza nos
da avisos oportunos m~anifestan-
dose por frecuentes dolores en-
las piernas, coyunturas tiesas,
musculos adoloridos, dolores de
espalda y reumaticos. Ell Sr. J. G.
Wolf, de Green Bay, Wis, nos es-
cribe: "Las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rihones me quitaron los
terribles dolores de espalda que
me molestaron por varios meses
Unas cuantas botellas me aliviarot
y me pusieron en- buen estado."-
De venta en- todas partes.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
ribroS ~rflaravilIcScS

Para los que sufren, son victi-
mas de la d~esgracia, les persigue
la mala suerte, fracasan en- sus ne
gocios y son desafortunados en-
amores. Con tan ~curiosos libros
lograran todos III deseos, seran
afortunados en- negocios y empire
sas, lograran ell cariho del ser anna
do, llevaran a feliz termino sus
asuntos y triunfaran en- TODD; Sc
veran libres de malas influencias
venceran a sus enemigos y nadie
podra c~ausarles daho. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correos
para gastos y recibira catalogo
gratis.
Direction: Sres. v. Martin y
Co., San Rafael Ola. Habana
Cuba.-Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
PESOUISA.

La sonora Librada VIDA. de Jua-
rez, desea saber Ell paradero de su
hijo Liovijildo Juarez. La citada
sonora Sc encuentra en- La Habra,
Campo Nuevo, California, y ha
venido en- busca de su hijo. Sir
vanse enviar los informes a la Sc
nora y direction indicadas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
i~PROLETARIOS DE AnERICAl

Ell expectro de la guerra lorna
a cernirse pavoroso en- ell horizon.
te de nuestra vida.
America es ahora la escogida
para continuar Ell martirologio de
nuestra clase.
Ell Capitalismo, apocaliptico
pulpo de Glen vientres, insaciable
en- su sed y hambre de dinero pre-
tende, anadir a la historic de II
crimenes, ell capitulo mas negro y
mas horrendo que habra de regis
trar la humanidad en- sus anales.
No han sido bastantes intri-
GAS en- ell resto del mundo; no han
sido bastantes los millones de pro.
letarios muertos, nj los millones
de mujeres y nihos EN- la orfandad
Y la miseria.
mo, NADIA es bastante para ell
Capitalismo! Necesita mas SAN
ere, mas dolor, mas miseria, del
proletariado universal, porque,
desgraciadamente, sabe por expe-
riencia, que cada gotta de llanto
arrancado a los ojos del proletario,
representa- la consolidation de Sis
riquezas; porque sabe, igualnien-
tie. que cada gotta de sangre' de-,
rramada por sus victimas significa
I'm torrente de orc afluyendo a
sus arcas
Europa iue aver!
iAhora es America!
mo importa ell lugar; lc esen-
cial es el crimen, base de su fortu-
ma y poderiol
Los proletarios de Europa fue-
ron aver impulsados memorable
mente al matadero; y hoy serels
vosotros los arrojados a la muer-
tie y al asesinato.
La civilization alcanzada por la
Humankind y las conquistas To-
gradas por ell proletariado univer'
sal, nos imponen ell deber impress
cindible de oponernos a la guerra
Es decir, nj vosotros debeis asesi-
nj nosotros debemos nia-
taros. Los proletarios todos Sc
mos hermanos. Debemos, pues,
evitar ell fratricidio.
De aqui que, la Union de olre-
ros de Artes Graficas de ) nora,
Mexico, en- session extraordinarta
v~erificada Ell dia p del prescntc Ell
que hizo expresa invitacior a to-
dos los gremios laborantes de cs-
ia ;iudad, a la cual asistio I'm gran
n;imero de Obreros de distintas
agrupaciones,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

No dele de mencionar a az
Prensa" cuando patrocine a nues
tros anunciantA
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

zado por varias agrupaciones de
trabajadores americanos, "han da-
do pasos mas grandes hacia la de-
mocracia, en- industrial, agricultu-
ra y educacion que en- ningun otro
pals, en- ell mismo periodic de item
po,' quedando demostrada esta
aseveracion, con la avanzada le-
gislacion que en- pro de los traba.
Jadores Sc ha expedido y de la
cual Sc GARCIA en- 10 absolute an
ties de la Revolution;
V.-Que 81 bien es cierto que
los trabajadores mexicanos no pu-
dieron desde luego consumar su
mas alto ideal libertando la TERRA.
este no Sc ha debido a falta de es-
fuerzos y sangre derramada, sino
a la torcida Marcia que funestos
elementos dieron a la REVOLUTION
en- Il postrimerias, dandole en- el
asunto agrario tintes marcada-
mente esclavistas, cuyos atenta-
dos no fue possible evitar en- esos
momentos; no obstante 10 cual.
cl Proletariado de la Republica en-
Gamma II esfuerzos hacia este
ideal con toda fe, porque tiene Ia
conviction de que libertada la tie
ira, madre del hombre, 10 demas
scra "dado por anadidura" v sus
entusiaSmos o mas grandes aun
al considerar la inmensa satisfac
cion que tendria, 81 lie tocara ser ell
primero en poder ofrecer a sus
bermanos, los proletarios del mum
do, la TERRA Libre;
VI.-Que de llevarse a cabo la
Intervention armada que predica
la burguesia de ambos paises, es-
ia redundant unica y exclusiva-
mente en- perjuicio del proletaria-
do de los mismos, porque bien do
lorosamente conocidas nos son las
practicas y resultados de toda que
RIA, donde masas inmensas de pro-
letarios son sacrificadas para mul
tiplicar ell orc de la burguesia, la
cual jamas Sc ha presentado en- los
campos de batalla 81 no es repre-
sentada por ell militarismo;
Willy que, por ultimo, 81
nuestros ~hermanos, los trabajado-
res americanos, no nos ayudan en-
esta lucha y desgraciadamente nos
vence Ell Capitalismo, ell Proleta-
Mexicano tendra que luchar
solo contra ell capitalismo invasor
dividido en- tres grupos mutua-
mente protejidos Burguesia Nor
teamericana, Burguesia Oligar-
quica deportada y Burguesia es-
tablecida va en- ell Pals, dando porI
amargo resultado, la sterilization
de sus inmensas luchas y su album
dante sangre derramada.
Por TODD 10 anteriormente consi-
dorado, acuerdan:
lPrimero.-Dirijase esta CONT
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
Por TODD 10 anteriormente consi-
dorado, acuerdan:

dCi ddO, (dCiddil.
lPrimero.-Dirijase esta comu-
nicacion a todas las Asociaciones
de Trabajadores de los E.stados
Unidos de America y en- nombre
de la solidaridad proletaria, invi-
teseles a presentar toda oposicion
a la consumacion de una Inter
vencion Armada en- Mexico.
Segundo. = Hagase presente
nuestra mas honda satisfaction Y
agradecimiento, a los obreros sin
dicalizados del mismo pals que ex
pontaneamente sc han adelantado
a protestar contra este traidor in
tento."
Observation-Disclosures esta re-
solucion a los trabajadores del
resto de la Republica a efecto de
cbrar en- accion conjunta en- de-
fensa de nuestros mas altos idea
les libertarios.
Ell Comite Executive, en- cum
plimiento del acuerdo de la Asam
blea, tiene la satisfaction de co
municar a ids. las anteriores re-
soluciones, suplicandoles acusaI
recibo.
Por la Humankind y por Ell Ira
bajo.
Hermosillo, Son., a % de Agos-
to de 1919.
Secretario General,
Jes1s S. Robles.
Secretario del Interior,
R. Y. Robes.
Secretario del Exterior,
M. Torres Torija.
Tesorera,
Ma. de Jes1s Moreno.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
CORNEILLE TOOK
HISTORY TOPICS
Famous French Author S
Plays Abound in Refer
ences to Great Events.

Once upon a time, nevertheless, I
had almost persuaded myself to read
Corneille, and should in fact have
done so IL I hadn't encountered a
learned friend. who understands
French as we'll as English. speaks
French readily and with an accent so
pure that French provincials wonder
in what unfamiliar. to them, French
province he picked it up, and who
knows French literature much more
intimately than you or I know Eng
lish. This friend was ill-advised
enough to say I would find Corneille
full of historical interest. This was
precisely what I was afraid l should
find. Remember" said he. how
absolutely new upon the French stage
was the tone i'm which Corneille wrote
lie Menteur, for example.
The plot he took from his Spanish
model. but thes tone was his, and moth
ing like it had been heard in French
before. lie Menteur was his first
clear light upon Moliere's way. 1t
showed Moliere where he wanted to
go. 1t introduced into French comedy
that note OF easy high breeding which
has been heard on the French stage
ever since, and which is not heard
in anywhere near the same perfection
on any other.
''Moliere, as even you may recollect,
acknowledged in the frankest and most
honorable way his debt to lie Men
teur." This speech naturally dis
couraged me. for when people tell you
a play is remarkable for it's historical
interest they mostly imply that it is
not remarkable for anything else
The New Republic
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SLATTERY COACHING NINE.

New York, March 4-Jack Slattery,
who for several years was a catcher
in the International League and the
American Association. has again tax
en- up his coaching duties at Tufts
and is once more turning out a strong
baseball team. Slattery has had such
remarkable success in the past as
to earn considerable of a reputation
as a coach. and now with the return
of college athletes. he expects to turn
out another team like the one OF
1916
Slattery is at least favored with
some very good material this year
Six OF the varsity men have been
heard from already. They are Owen.
Keefe. Mullin and Callahan, among
catchers, and Speare and Robertson.
pitchers. For infielders he has Andcr-
son and Cassidy of last years squad
Spear. Shepherd. Ring, Regan. and
Fallon, with Sam Baker at short
In addition he has G!adu, Andrews
and KieSchtein for the outfield. While
the last years men will be the strong
est candidates, there are some prom
ising players among the new men
out this season
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
UNIONS FIGHT
LAB0R'S FOES
Morrison Declares War on
Members Who Failed
to Make Good.

Frank Morrison secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced at the testimonial dinner to
Representative Edward Keating, Of
Colorado. at the Ebbitt last night.
that organized labor proposed to wage
an active fight to defeat members of
Congress responsible for the failure
to deal with the unemployment prob
lem during the session closed yester-
day.
The dinner and an engraved testi-
monial were rendered the Colorado
solon by the joint retirement commit
tee OF civil service employees in recog-
milton Of his efforts in behalf of the
Notwithstanding retirement bill.
All of the speakers predicted that
the recent defeat of Representative
Heating was a temporary political set
back which would be righted by his
eventual elevation to a seat in the
United States Senate.
The speakers of the evening were
Representatives Sims and Austin. Of
Tennessee; Assistant Secretary Of La
Dor Post, Robert II. Alcorn. Represen-
tatfvs Rankin and Mr.. Keating.
Representative Keating, who has
Just been appointed a member of the
joint reclassification commission, was
deeply touched by the tribute.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
PORT OF NEW YORK
Is TIED UP BY STRIKE
5000 Workers Walk Out; Ferries
Halted, Tubes Consested.

New York, March New York
harbor was completely tied up to-
day by a strike of the Marine work
ers afdliation. affecting practically
all men employed on harbor and
river craft around this city. 1t was
estimated that 10000 quit work.
Government craft were exempt
from the strike order.
Ferries were halted. Service on
tubes under the Hudson River was
crippled by the unusual crowds ana
many Jersey commuters were forced
to cross the Hudson in launches.
The strike was believed yesterday
to have been averted, but at meet
ing last night the men decided not
to accept the Macy award or an
eight-hour day without an increase
in wages. Union leaders declare
this will be a fight to the finish.
The strikers have refused to accept
the employers offer of a compromise
and demand an eight-hour day. in
creases of 80 per cent in the wage
scale. and time and a half for over
time. Leaders of the men declare
they cannot accept the War Labor
Boards award OF an eight-hour day
without a wage increase.
In the forenoon meetings were
held by representatives OF the
United States Railway Administra-
ton, the Army and Navy and Ship
ping boards with Labor Arbitrator
Hughes. of Washington. in attend
ance. w. B. Pollock, Marine direc-
tor Of the Railroad Administration.
said before the meeting the differ
ences between the boat owners as
sociation and the Marine workers
had no connection with the con-
troversy between the workers and
the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SINGLE VOICES
LEAGUE PERIL
Each Nation Has Its En-
FAINT Terrible to Con-
tend With.

In asserting some weeks ago, that
league or no league Britain meant to
remain mistress of the seas, Winston
Churchill was speaking only for him
self, not for the British government.
Secretary Daniels was speaking only
for himself when he proclaimed Amer
ica's intention to build the biggest
navy sfioat.
When Gen. Diaz declared Italy's
unalterable determination to thrust
the frontier up to the Brenner and to
the Dalmatian watershed, he was
speaking only for himself.
And now we have official assurance
that it is not the French government
speaking through his mouth, but
Foch personally that is demanding the
Rhine as a boundary.
Each of our nations has its own
enfant terrible; that is a fact which
ought to make for sympathy and
charity. But this consideration does
not altogether quell the suspicion
that all those responsibilities may be
serving hidden purposes. What are
they? That is a puzzle that battles us.
We had supposed that straight talk
would suffice for negotiations among
friends-The New Republic.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
BIG EMIGRATION
TIDEFACESU. S.
Thousands of Skilled Alien
Labor Prepares to Sail
for Central Europe.

Thousands Of the most highly
skilled technical artisans and work
men who came to America from Eu-
ropean districts where new govern
ments are soon to be set up will re-
turn to the land of their birth as
rapidly as shipping facilities will
permit, according to facts gathered
by diplomatic agencies concerned
with Issuance Of passports to aliens.
According to reports reaching the
Treasury Department thousands OF
the foreign workmen engaged upon
the heavy tasks which are funda-
mental in industry. are insisting
that they be paid in full each week.
that they are selling their liberty
bonds at discount and are accumu-
lating in every manner possible suf-
ficient funds to pay their way to
the countries OF Central Europe.
Hope to Acquire Land.
Students of social conditions point
out that when these immigrants
came to America they were led to
believe requirement OF land would
land is high and in recent months
have been hit by the high living
cost. Many Of them came to Amer
lea to escape military duty, but
were induCted into the army here
through the draft.
AgitatOrs. many said to be in the
employ of agents for steamship
companies. have spread reports OF
the great distribution of land soon
to take place in Europe. 1t is
said that in some industrial CEN
ters the foreign population is OBJ
sCssed with the belief that upon
their return to Poland, to Czecho-
SlaOvania. to hungary or the Bal
kans. they will at once become par
ties to the division of the great
landed estates OF mobiles. Various
diets Of the younger European
countries are considering plans for
division OF lands. and the word
has spread through the United
States that central Europe is the
land Of promise for the poor.
So keenly do Treasury Depart
mont officials feel the menace OF
the movement for the return OF
thousands to Europe that they have
secured the agreement of the State
Department to a proposal by which
delegations of citizens will be sent
to the United States from various
European countries to tell of con-
ditions in Europe.
Liberty Bonds Accepted.
Reports from various cities show
that already the agents of steam
ship companies have booked thOus-
ands OF passages. In this business
they have accepted liberty bonds,
IL is said. and have done a land
office business. Bonus and pre-
MUM rates are freely offered for
early passage, and steamship men
predict that they will enjoy the
heaviest traffic in the history of
transportation between the two
continents.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Admiral Niblack Quells
Croat Riot at Spalato

Rome. March italian newspa-
pers today published the official
report of the disorders at Spalato
on February "a A Croat mob at
tackled Italian Commanders Menini
and Alessi. who had landed to visit
the city. the report said. Later the
rioters attacked and injured a num-
Der OF Italian women on the street.
Following the disorders, the COM
mission of allied admirals landed
a contingent of Marines to prevent
repetition. The Marines were COM
manded by Admiral Niblack. United
States navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
NORRIS WILLIAMS WINS.

players with the United States army
in France are figuring pre-eminently
in the tournament being held here un-
der the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A
In the singles matches Capt. r. Nor.
ris Williams. American champion ir
1916, defeated Lieut.. Louis Graves
Of New York. In the doubles Col
William A. Larned and Maj. Robert
D. Wrenn, both former United States
titleholders, defeated the brothers
Deveraux, the victory giving them a
place in the semi-finals of the dou-
bles
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05

stored my health. It is certainly
the best medicine for woman's ALL
ments ever saw.''-Mrs. Sara shaw
r. No. l. Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of
this medicine and wrote this letter
in order that other suffering women
may find relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she
was should not drag along from
day to day without giving, this ia
i4nous root and herb remedy, Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
a trial For special advice in regard
to such ailments write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of its forty years ex-
perience is at your sexvice.-Adx
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Henry F. Mallory, Chief
Of Steamship Line, Dies

Winter Park, Fla, March 4.-Henry
F. Mallory, of the Mallory Steamship
Company. died here today of heart
disease after three days illness, aged
seventy. He came here from his
home, Port Chester, y. Y, last De-
cember. Mr. Mallory was a director
in four steamship companies. a Iank
and two commercial corporations. His
body will be brought North.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Wilson S Lucky
Is In Evidence

President Wilson left Washing
ton at o'clock yesterday after
noon, just thirteen weeks-his
lucky number-to a day from the
time he started on his first trip to
France.
II the George Washington hits its
usual pace he will arrive In Brest
March Is.
"And he probably has signed 100
letters, bills and papers during the
week he has been home" said one
of the Presidents clerks today,
land worked thirteen hours a day."