davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
CULPA A EDUARDO VII
La entrevista fu6 efectuada en- la ne
queia casa donde esta viviendo
Ell ex-principe

=" 81 usted >quiere saber quien en-
pez6 la guerra, dijo 6l, 20 Sc 10 dire.
Fu6 el antique Eduardo VII, dc In
glaterra. Yo liable con el mucho, di-
ferentcs veces. Yo Sc perfectamcnte
10 que 81 deseaba. No guerra pelcar
con los alemanes, pero los quer1a exter-
minar. La formation de la Entente
fu6 Ell principle de la guerra. No fui
yo, nj fu6 mi padre.''
.'Ahora hablan de fusilarme, 10 mis-
mo que a papa. iQu6 ridicuIo!
Yo lie pregunt6 al ex-prfncipe 81 no
creia que la termination de la guerra
era una gracia. Sus ojos brillaron al
replicar:
'"No, no como ha terminado hos
alemanes estan .rabiosos; todo ell mum
do esta 9rabioso.'
ST, realmente Alemania ,desea cons
tituir una Rep1blica como los Esta-
dos Unidos o como Francia, yo no ten
go ninguna- objection que hacer. No me
ilnporta la corona. Amo mi pals Y
gustoso me .prestaria a trabajar en- ell
Departamento de Asuntos Extran jeros
en- :cualquier parte que me quisieran
pOner." ~. -...
Yo prefiero ser un ciudadano antes
que poseer una corona que no esta Sc
gnra. " ''..Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
Il Principe herederO deC|ara que los
ameriCanOs ganarOn la guerra. !
II s#tI .ftt# -----------1>
'De otra nanera los Aemanes hubiesen ganado"
81 estuvera SECURE que no 10 nataran ria hacer una
<te vista a los EStadOS UnidOS.

"Rusia debe pagar. Russia es la
1nica naci6n que puede pagar. Yo no
quiero decir que Sc vaya a esclavizar
al pueblo, pero 81 la Entente es sin
cera, debe hacer la Liga de Naciones
y, todos coadyuvar ell ell desenvolvi-.
miento de las riquezas naturales de
Russia. Asl pagaran el costo Nde Ia
guerra al mismo tempo ayudaran a
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27

to society, If you ever have said.
we need more cheap labor, get down
on YOUR knees and repent. 1t is the
same as saying We need poverty
Cheap labor is what makes poverty.
If We could import $4,000 capitalists
who would start new enterprises it
would be one of the best things that
could happen to the country. You
can have both liberty and prosper
ity in such a program because there
will be a market for labor an! a
healthy demand. There are SO many
ir some jobs that they don't get much
and so few in others that they get
it all. If you are in the first class
you must give up some Of your lib
erty or some OF your prosperity in
order to live. The indispensable
man can get about what he wants.
The community will cater to him and
make it to his interest to stay. II
you are superfluous you can't have
your way. You will take what you
can get. Freedom to you in this
case means freedom to be poor to
starve. Your only choice is to SUR
render your freedom for more pros
perity. If men can bargain as 4
group they can get better terms. !
put it to you business men: What
would you do in their place? l
think you would do just about what
they do.
"Numbers make for weakness in
the open labor market. but they make
for strength in voting. 1t is strain
on human nature not to turn from
bargaining to voting. Men would
rather use their strength of voting
than their weakness of numbers to
obtain prosperity. The manufacture
ers felt themselves weak few years
ago and tried their voting strength.
They asked the government to help
them. The farmers did the same
thing about 1870. They are not do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
janTdlt
SATURDAY SESSIONS
Continued from Page 81

people can Go for themselves.
There are four labor programs.
and there can be only four. There
ever. They are the balancing-up pro-
gram, the collective bargaining pro-
gram. the voting program and the
fighting program. The balancing up
program means the balancing up of
a nation nccupationally and terrific
rally so that one occupation will be
about as important as another occu-
patton and one section of the coun-
try will be about as important as an
other section. Every bad economic
condition grows out of bad balance
AS a badly balanced ration means
poor stock. a badly balanced soil
gives poor crops so badly balanced
nation gives poor results to the world
1T often happens that too many
men are trying to do the same thing
IT, for example. there are more weav-
ers than spinners the weavers will
SOON be out of work The sensible
thing is to restore the balance by
decreasing the number of weavers
and increasing the number of spin
ners. 1t may be done fairly easily in
n case like that but it is not always
so easy. The ideal condition every
man is looking for is one where his
liberty and prosperity may be main
tanned. In well balanced program
this will be true.
"Well-to-do classes are necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
61ATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

The committee on State Lands AMI
Forest Preservation will give publ,c
Hn,! forest commissioner. Room CD at
lhc state House. in Augusta.
Ti'ESD..Y. JANUARY ,. 1919. +. NJ.
IN the following:
. Resolve for further maintenance 0:
State forest nursery.
Resolve for further public instruction
3n forestry.
;. Resolve for continuance OF white pine
blister rust control.
= Resolve providing for the completion
Of the book Of plans OF Waldo county.
=. Resolve authorizing the state land
agent to sell certain lots in TT Kent.
, Resolve authorizing the state Ian!
:. Resolve authorizing the State .an
. gent to sell certain los in Madawaska.
Resolve authorizing the State lanj
agent to sell certain public lots in 81.
J rancis Plantation.
!. II. No. s. An Act to provide for the
establishment Of State parks and forest
deserves in the Mt. Katahdin region an
S. No. q. Ar Act to amend Sections
g.. s. and IS of Chap. of the Revise
Statutes, requiring permit for the
burning of brush or clash near wool
lands. and providing for the further en-
4orcement of the slash law.
An Act to amend Chapter o! the Re
<ised Statutes by repeating Sections ~.
81. 81 and 80. relative to the control OF
forest fires.
!, II. 40. /. Report of the land agent on
3louse Order passed March %. 1917.
: Report of forest commissioner on in
= ,stigation Of settlers in Township Il.
Range ).
Governors Message SO much thereof
al relates to forestry.
III. NJ. CUENIEGHAM. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on ways and bridges
will give public hearing in room at
Che State House. in Augusta.
THURSDAY. January 20. at , L. Nj.
On the following:
s. Resolve in favor of repairing a
highway in the town of Hancock.
.. Resolve for road in the town Of
Wesley.
10. Resolve for bridge in township
No. 81. across the Machias river.
II. Resolve appropriating money to
raid in the repair of a highway situated
IL the towns of Milford and Greenfield
81 PenobScot county.
r. Resolve in favor Of the improve
ment of the state highway in North
1lennehunkport to the Atlantic Store
railway station in kenre5unkport ana
over North street in said kennebunt;-
port
Is Resolve in favor Of rebuilding a
bridge in the town of Prescott.
"a. Resolve in favo.' of repairing TIE
highway i'm Jerusalem township, in
Franklin county.
Is, Resolve in favor Of 4 roadway il
townships numbered and 6. in the
ninth range. y. w. T.. in the county
i. T. WASHBJ RE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
NOTICE

York County. in accordance Win sec
ton - of Chapter I, of the Revised
Statues of the state t.. OF NJ, Mans 1,,n; a
Laws of 1911 and further amended by
Section ,, of Chapter 10. OF the Publ q,
Laws of 1919. hereby publish list OF
the names of all persons entitled to 'in,
With me. as said Treasurer, under sail
sections and chapters.
Adams, Alphcus T.: Adams. George T.;
Asim. Pemere; Asm. Esmail; Aair,.
Batchelder. james VI; Rrcoks. Gscrse
H.: Bradeen. George; Biosver;; Bur
bank. Emily A: Cheney. Alta Ber,.e:
Cheney. Beulah Ahbie: Cole: Albert X ::
Ellsworth Dunkin. Sarah L.: Eaton,
Benjamin D.: Fail. Charles W: Far
we'll. May L.. HAYES. Eunce: Hays.
Amanda Inness, William H.: ingalls,.
,da B.: Johnson. George: Johnson VII
liam. Johnson. Julia: kimball. James
Heating. Thomas: Eea.ing. Frank: Lea
witt. Fred $: Lock. Charles; Leavit'.
Frank: Leavitt. Matilda: Marsh. George
NJ: Marsh. Clement; McIntire. Ralph
L. Mcclellan. Charles w: Norton. Min
ME and Netiie Luzier: Perkins. John A.:
phillips. Willard O.: Parker, Mrs. STAN
ton: Pease. Edwin O.: Reed. Gilbert E..
Kicker. Ansel r: Randall. Moses r.;
Francis NJ. heirs; Shea. Michael;
Sternes. John; Smith, George: smith.
Annie: Smith, Elsie NJ: Smith. Irving
A.: Smith. George Smith. James II !,
Spencer, Scott Guild; Smit,.. Chas. A !:
Sanborn, Eva Amelia; Sanhorn. Philli:'
Skinner. Henry b: To3ie. Nancy; Tim
mons. Thomas: Thompson. freeman a.:
Varney. Sophia Ladd: Willard: Eunice,
Williams katherine W: W liams.
Martha F.: Witham. Eirny D WlthaT.
Gardner: Witham. Esteila: Whitney, r.
A.: Wiley. Josephine.
WATERFORD, Jan ~. 1914
JAMES \. ROBERTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
The Flavor lasts

cesSiye modcsty. He said: You fcl-
lows arc al saying You don't blow
enough. ] never noticed it,"
Changing his mood for q moment,
he said: II want 20 speak to YOU
tonight about Il subject that is very
near my heart. and that is: The
Business Mans Relation to Reli-
Eion.' 1t is easy to speak on that
subject because Of my gracious in
trod lction." Here he referred to
Chairman harrington, who had SAID
that the keynote OF the whole con-
ference was the teachings Of the
Nazarene There can be no cfficicn-
cy without Christ as the corner
stone. THAT is wonderful" said Mr..
Smith. Especially when you consider
who he is. That reminds me OF an
eptaph on an old tombstone:
Here lies lawyer and an honest man
God works u miracle now and then"
Mr.. Smith continued: 1t is easy for
me to speak, for ] am in the State
where Carl Miilken is Governor" The
audience rose and applauded to the
echo.
lie DISitfSS VIA IL = IN'ldllc!l W INe
ligion.' | used to speak on that subjec.
with more liberty than ] do now.
think had a star address on that. For
five years ! have been a business man
and if I stay in business five years
longer !! don't think ] will say any
thing. l preach religion and morality
and if ! get little time on the side
sell asbestos. Perhaps some of you hal
better leave your cards with me. l
may he a good friend to you yet.(
Can Il successful business man he
Christian? The academic man hastcns
to say Certainly but the haste of his
answer shows that he has not thought
much about it, There are awful strains
on Il business mans life, strains OF com
petition, Of balance sheets that must he
faced. II YOU have not sat in councils
where the life of the business was at
stake, il you do not know how it feels
to be at the point whore demand fror,
the bank may cause YOU to close your
doors. you don't know anything about
business. In the future business men
will have to go by Christian standards
or get off the boards. Business men
must be the great outstanding leaders
in religion. / long to preach to business
men, to find out what it is that they
ought to be leading in in the religious
realm. Find out your task in the moral
world. relate your name to ie and let
it grip YOU until You die.
You need it first for yourself The
man who needs religious most is the
one who thinks he can get along with
out it. We are -oing under the great
est strain in the next five years that
ever man was subjected to. and unless
we are careful men will slip Only
the man who has burning conviction
Of God to keep his name unsulied.
even at the loss of profits, will com.
through unframed. Some day you will
ind all the warmth. all the juice and
tenderness ground out o. you if you
do.St look out you will be atrophied.
THE new program demands lay lead
ership. This will be the layman's on-
portunity. One man in per Sc no more
divine than another just because he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The .cInmittee on Public Utilities will
give a public hearing in Room ll3 at
the State House. in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 5, at L. NJ.
OH the following:
10. /. An Act relative to the appoint
ment OF examiners to perform certain
duties for the Pubic Utilities Commits
sion.
No :. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter AS of the Public Laws of Maine
for the year A. u. 1917
No. s. An Act to amend Section o.
Chapter Sc of the Private and Special
Laws of 1895. as amended by Chapter
oc OF the Private and Special Laws of
1903. relative to water supply OF Booth
30. 1. An Act to extend the provi-
sions of Chapter ia of the Private and
Special Laws OF 1915 as extended by
chapter 50 Of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1917 authorizing the town of
No S. An Act to amend Section s. Of
Chapter Sc OF the Revised Statutes of
1916 relating to crossings.
No. g.. An Act to extend the charter
No. Z. An Act to extend the prov,-
IONS of Chapter 155 Of the Private and
special Laws Of 1917. entitled An Act
10 authorize the town of Yarmouth to
supply gas and electricity and 20
No. S. An Act to extend and amend
the charter of the Eastern Maine Rail-
road.
No. 2. An Act to extend the charter
Of the Quebec Extension Railway Com
pany.
No. 10. An Act to grant additional
corporate powers to Maine Title and
Utility Company.
No. II. An act TO authorize the Win.
1erport Water Company TO issue bonds
dor refundins and other purposes
No -. An Act to authorize the Bid
,cfu-l 4 Saco Water Company to issue
3unds for re;unding and other purposes.
ENEHY e. WILSON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
Committee Hearings
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in its rooms at
u" WE Ei1se a;n j. JA 1sfs1 % ep NJ.
An Act to amend Section of Chapter
lis of the Revised Statutes. relating to
fees of witnesses.
ter 50 of the Revised Statutes. relating
to descent OF personal property.
Resolve proposing IN amendment to
Section 5. Article 4. part first, of the
amendment. relative to absent voting.
An Act to repeal Chapter cSS of the
Public Laws Of 1917. relating to the
keeping and sale of dynamite, powder
and other explosives.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Lincoln County Street Railway.
An Act o.amend Section u of Chap
ter $40 of the Private and Special Laws
OF 1872. relative to clerk hire for Lin
coin municipal court
THURSDAY. JAN. 20. at 1.30 p. NJ.
An Act TO amend Section q of Chap
ter / of the devised statutes. relating
to the time Of opening and closing the
polls al all elections of state and coun-
~ officers.
An Ac, 10 amend Sections II and IS of
Chapter OF the Revised Statutes. re-
latins to enrolment of voters for pri-
mary election
An Act to amend CHARTER 81 of the
Private and special Laws OF 1917. en-
titled An 4 t. provide a police COM
InlSS.On LOT tHe Guy OF Lewiston ana
to promote the efficiency of the police
department thereof
An Act relating to procedure in the
Western Somerset municipal court.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. ). at > =. NJ.
on the following:
An Act TO amend Section Il c( Chapter
e. OF the Revised Statutes. relating to
divorce.
An Act to establish Il superior court
in the county Of Penobscot.
An Act to amend Section , of Chapter
1874 OF the Private and Special Laws of
1915. amending the act establishing a
municipal court for the city of Auburn.
An Act to amend Chapter $50 Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1871 estab.
fishing 4 municipal court for the city
Of Lewiston.
An Act TO provide for the freeing of
Eliot toll bridge and authorizing FORK
county TO maintain that part lying
within said county.
An Act to amend an Act creating
Fort Kent Village Corporation.
An Act to amend Sectio- Is Of Chap
ter ~ of the Revised Statutes, relating
to indexes in the registries of deeds.
ynIN PAGAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY

Tie committee on Judiciary will give
z pubic hearing in it's rooms ut the
State House. in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY g. 1919.
An Act to create the Maine Water
3'oWer commission.
An Act to regulate the employment Of
Legislative counsel or agents.
An Act to provide for the registration
OF Legislative counsel or agents
Joint resolve for the creation of /
Commission to investigate the entire
question of ownership and development.
by the State of the undeveloped water
powers within the State and all issues
necessarily involved therein.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1919.
An Act granting to women the right
e. vote for Presidential electors.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
lhe Constitution of the State OF Maine
Empowering the Legislature to autho-
TZc towns to divide into voting districts
for purposes of holding elections.
An Act to amend Chapter so OF the
Revised Statutes relating to title by
descent.
An Act to amend Section four Of Chap
ter y Of the Revised Statutes relating to
ihe appointment OF guardian Of married
persons.
An Act to amend Section g OF Chapter
~ OF the Revised Statutes relating TO
tho time 0: payment OF iegacies.
ii. G. BCZZELL, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
Child Gets SICK
CROSS, FEvER|$N
IF C0NST|PA7ED
"CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs 1"'
Harm Tender Stomach or 6o"sH

A laxative today saves SICK Ch''
tomorrow. Children slmNy VIII W.
take the time from play to eWp,
their bowels, which become 'loss''
UP with waste, liver gets s'usss-
stomach sour. =,
Look at the tongue. nothef
coated. or your child is iisti'sS' CIV"
feverish. breath bad. restless. coesD
eat heartily, full of cold or has ~,
throat or any other children q"
nent. give teaspoonful OF Ca''',
MIA Syrup of Figs then don N'''
because it is perfectly harmless a..
in a few hours all this cuns'ipa'".
poison. sour bile and fern "".s
waste will gently move out 0. -
bowels, and you have 4 well, pay.
child again. \ thorough "
cleansing" is oftimes all tina. ~ Nv
essary. 1t should be the mrs. "''
nlent given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit hS ST
Ask your druggist for a '''U,
"California Syrup OF FIGS W..
has fun directions for ba"1'S' -
dren of all ages and for gown"
plainly printed on the h"''' Nv
carefully and see that II Is F'@'-
the california Fig Syruu Conn '"'
-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
STATE OF MAINE

ORDERED. the Senate concurring.
that the time for the reception of petit
tons ard bills for private and special
legislation be limited to FridaY. Jan. 81.
1919, and that all such petitions and bills
presented after that date be referred to
the next Legislat ure: that the clerk OF
the House cause copies of this order 20
be published in all the 4aily and weekly
papers in the state until and including
Thursday. January Goth. nexr.
House of Representatives.
Jan. 1G, 1919.
Sent up for concurrence.
CLYDE K. CHAPMAN. Clerk.
In L Senate Chamber.
Jan II, 1919
Read and passed.
In concurrence,
l.. ERNEST THORNTON.
Secretary pro tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
TOWNS

The committee on Towns will give
public hearing IN Room 9s. at the State
blouse. in Augusta.
THURSDAY. JAN. 3oth, 1919, r. NJ.
On the following:
An Act to provide for the election Of
road comm :Ssioners BY towns.
5. An Act to repeal an Act entitled
=. n Act TO incorporate the town Of
Grafton"
Ii. An Act anneXine the town OF
g. alton in oxford county to the town of
1rwry.
= W NELSON Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27
INDIAN AFFAIRS

: Tine committee on Indian Affairs will
Give a public hearing in Room GO at the
state House. in Augusta.
. THURSDAY. JAN. 30. 1919 . 80 J.. Nj.
. An Act to amend Section IS of Chapter
- Of the X. s.. relating to the Passama-
muddy Tribe of Indians.
. Resolve making appropriations for
1he tasSamaquoddy tribe OF Indians for
1hc years 1919 and 1920.
: Resolve appropriating money to aid in
purchasing a hearse for the Perobscot
Tribe " Indians.
[. :. l.. BERRY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-27

has had Il prayer said over him Will.
somebody's hand was on his head. That
has gone. The idea that the air inside
Il church is different than that outside
has gone. We can't use that stuff any
more. You business men will get on
the throne and the Young generation
will worship you. We don't worship
philosophers. orators or even soldiers,
any more. That day has gone. The
boys now growing up will worship the
successful business man and as you GO
the whole State will go. God pity yoi
ii YOU set low standard
God pity tho nation that let's its
religious fires get low. Docs ANYBODY
thlni> we can build mp Il great state
and camouhaee religion? 1t is easier
to build M religion wi :, the natives
of Africa than with Il nation tn: has
J. its fires of religion go ont.
What will be an adequate apolo-
cy for religion. something to pc
sen to youth? Shall VIC hasc our
religion on tn" story of Jonah and
The whale" Or the story of the food?
Shal! W" discuss the Trinity? Will
pastors provo religion? No. VIII the
'. NJ. 6. \. secretary: No. The
common business man will.
eff YOU could know what I know
every time there is q challenge nut
IN to the community YOU would he
In IN" trent seats trying to make re-
ilglon Il real fundamental force. You
ought TO bc i'll the front seats if YOU
Know how to spell Homo with Il cap
'tal letter. Where did Your institu-
tons come from? You conferences.
your programs. your forums, YOUR
schools? Where did YOU get your
whole momentum should feel nv
F'f n coward if WIS anything less
IMAM q Ch"isti?n ran. 1t would hc
denying my ancestors what is due
lheh. III | Wcr" Sucn man as that
| would rob Heaven of the yearly
ga IS.
Some day other men will he hold
ing tneso conferences. In Gods name
cont sell out your birthright. Thank
God You are living now ana can saw
Yes. 1 saw the clouds break away
saw the light of dawn on the host
DAY since Adam. Some day we shall
y" cone as Roosevelt went. The man
VINO wants his name to last must do
something more than write programs
lie must be hitchcd up to Cod"
IN" meeting closed with bencdic-
ion by Rev. T.. 5. Fhilbrook, pastor
OF the First Baptist church.
Much credit is due the silent work.
ors IN connection with the manage
ment o. the conference ARRANGEMENTS
ana perhaps one of the most silent
workers and the ono uLo L.. -