davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
La influenza ha aparecido nuevamente en- el IS
tado de Louisiana, pero sus habItantes han
haIIado I'm renedio muy senciIlo
para combatirIa.

Ell Sr. P. L. Terrier, de Perry,
Louisiana, escribio a la Balm Chemi-
cal Co, de esta Ciudad, participando-
lie que en- ell Estado de Louisiana estan
usando el Urban's Balm, Balsamo de
Urban, para la influenza y que 10 han
hallaGo del TODD SECURE Y eficaZ. Hoy
lego una carta de la Sra. Claud Mug
ger, residente en- la misma Ciudad,
diciendonos 10 siguiente: Urban
Chemical Company: Muy senores
mics: Sirvanse ids. enviarme una
docena de tubos de Urban's Balm,
Balsamo de Urban, tan pr0nto como
les sea possible, pues Ia influenza ha
aparecido nuevamente Y todos 10 he
mos usado. encontrado el remedio Sc
guro Y eficaz para combatirla. Es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

pero me la manden embellishments
pues estoy ansioso de recibirla. Qui-
sierra igualmente ser su agente en-
esta poblaci6n."
Esta es una de las miles de cartas
u obran en- nuestro poder y de las
u diariamente recibimos. Ell Ur-
bans Balm, Baisamo de Urban, ha ST.
co usado por muct1os amos para Gu
a los catarros, resfrios, Group. do
lores de cabeza, ETC.. Y puede ser
obteaido en- %cualquiera drogueria.
Esta contenido en- tubos sanitarios al
precio de 25c. Y SOC. cada uno.
81 en- la drogueria donde I'd. hace
sus compras no venden Urban's Balm,
haga su pedido . Ia URBAN CHE
MlCAL COMPANY. San Antonio,
Texas, Y ie sera erviado por correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
DARA INSTRUCTION A
A LOS OBREROS DE
~AGUASCALIENTES

AGUASCALIENTES, mario s.
Ell senior Jose Dorantes Macotela, Su-
perintendente de los talleres de los
ferrocarrileS en- esta ciudad, ha en-
prendido una labor plausible respecto
de los obreros. q quienes procura me-
jorar su condicion intellectual en- to-
dos sentidos. Para este efecto, or
demo que todos los obreros ~jovenes de-
ben asistir a la escuela nocturnal pa
RI que Sc dispongan q recibir en- Sc
guida los conocimientos necesarios pa
IA convertirse en- Unos buenos MEGA
nicos. En- general, todos los obreros
de la maestran2a recibiran instruc-
cion de acuerdo con su categoria y Sus
circunstancias, a fin de que puedan
prestar suS servicios en- cualquiera
parte donde Sc presenter en- demanda
de trabajo.
Los obreroS mecanicos tendran que
SujetarSe a eXamen professional. = fin
de que obtengan su diploma respec-
two, para 10 cuai Sc les ha conce-
dido I'm plano necesario para que
Sc preparen debidamente.
Seguird trG6ojnndo Ia F'undici6H
Impression de tranquilidad ha produ
edo en- la poblacion la noticia que Sc
recibiG de Ia ciudad de Mexico. en- la
que Sc indica que la Compania Meta
ldrgica no paralizard completamen-
te sus trabajos, como Sc habia anun-
ciado la vez pasada, dandose como
raz6n de csc paro la baja que los me-
tales han sufrido en- ell mercado num-
dial, asi como la dificultad con que
Ia empresa tropezaba para la con-
duccion de sus minerales.
La fundicion co~ntjnuara trabajan-
DO indefinidamente. Y en- cuanto a
los dos hornos que eStan parados, es
facil que en- pocoS dias Sc pongan
en- actividad. segun la misma noticia
10 indica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIZ CONVENE

AeunaS personals en sl desespera- canas pasan Il la saHSTe Y pr ella
c6n or alguna enfermedad de los a todos los teUdos inpregnindcios y
rlones que NJ han poGdo combatr tayendo N envenenariento cada Vz
con eXho tales como; door de espalda, mas grave, Desando en ocasones a
dolor de caderas y ionos, hinchaz0n producer trastornos mortales. iene-
de las munecas. piernas V pantorrnks, mos ! disposition del pdbHco I'm buen
reuratsrno, cansancio, noadad dc las nInero de testimonies de personals
piernas, catarro O inflammation de Ia id0neas Y carercTzadas de dsintos
vejga, ardor Y quenaz6n al haccr paEes, en- que ns rndcn, en- TX
aguas, derames voluntaios durane fUma que revea TuCha snCerIdad,
la noche y onna de color sangulnoento su agadeciniento por e eXto que han
O con sedimentO: dcsonHan de tales ahanzado con las PfdoraS "Mhche-
o cuales preparedness de patente. 4 la" para los Rinones. En- las d-
csas personals les convene probar las reCionCs que aCompana . cada iaso,
P1doraS "Mitchela' para los Ri SC dan a conocer mas en- detane las
noneS Y seguranentc que hcndccran enfcrmcGades d: los rHoncs que han
haber tcndo Ia oportuidad de habtr- so dominadas con el uso de este
las cnsavado. Esando los rihons en- gran espeifco. Y 81 Nd. padecc de
cstado normal Y saludabe, segun ei cualquicra enfrmedai de los rIhones,
desino que les do la natu1leza. tOdos no dbe vaclar en- hacer Il ensayo
los productos venenoscs que Sc acumu- con las PIdoraS "Mitchela' para
Ian en- eli ORGANISING, 10 eliminates los RinoneS, cpeialmente 81 no ha
Dor las orinas. pro cuando los nnones obtenido Vd. resutados saGsfactonos
sc hanan congestonados o inactvos con otros medcanentos vendldos para
Dor diicpntes intermediates esos pro- este fin. Piiaas en- las Farnacias Y
ductos ncGvos en- vD dc pasar a las DrogueriaS y no acepe Nd. susttutos
Con seguridad en- las Farmacias Rio Grande,' h! Paso; "Sa An
Drug CO.. San Antonio V "Brunswig Drug Co.. Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

ron aviso al Presidente Municipal de
TODD 10 que ocurria, y, justificando
sus procedimientos, abandonaron en-
orden el trabaio definitiYamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

Cu@ndo nscesite iibros en- espanol,
d~iriiase 4 lgnacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio, Texas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
PLAN TO FEED RUSSIA
Neutral Commission Is Favored
by Herbert c. Hoover.
Anarchists Will Be Required to Keep
Within Certain Area and Cease
Military Action.

Paris, April 26-Herbert G. Hoover,
the food director, said that 'the favor
able reply of the associated govern
ments to the proposals of DR.. Nansen
that a neutral commission should be
allowed to undertake the feeding of
the people of the principal cities in
Russia is based on three conceptions" !"
The fast is that in giving permis-
sion to a neutral commission to un-
dertake the humanitarian work, ii In
no way implies any negotiations be-
tween the Allies and the government
of Russia, nor does 1t imply any ap-
proval of their methods of govern
ment
THE second is that there shall be
complete justice in distribution to all
classes.
"The third is that the Bolsheviki
are to keep themselves within a cir.
cumscribed area, ceasing all military
action and attempts at INVASION
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
WARNS GERMAN PEOPLE
Hoover Insists Strikes and Dis.
orders Must Cease.
Director General of Relief Declares
Troubles Are Endangerinq
the Food Supply.

Berlin, April Pa message to Ger
many by Herbert Hoover, director gen
eral of the lnter-Allied relief organi-
zation, has been published in Berlin.
In it Mr.. Hoover warned against a
continuation of the strikes and dis
orders, saying they were endangering
a continuation of the food supply.
The Boersen Zeitung says that Mr.
Hoover's note is an ultimatum to Ger.
many.
"Mr. Hoover says shortly and
sharply" the Boersen Zeitung contin.
ues, America has no desire to re-
strict itself in order that it's grain
ships may be sunk in the Elbe and its
fat kegs may disappear through the
riot of a few thousand Spartacans, OF
that its potatoes shall ruin in ware
houses because they cannot be trans
ported
America has the good will to save
all from starvation, provided there is
assurance of a state of order in Ger
many.
otherwise there will be no more
supplies. That is Mr.. Hoover's ulti
matum, which just now for Germany
is of equal importance with the peace
conditions of the Entente"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
War Risk Bureau So Far Has
Allowed 81, ,744 Claims for
Deaths During War.
CAN CHANGE POLICIES
Soldiers and Sailors Already Are Max.
ing Application for New Life In
surance Policies Which viii
Be Ready June I.

Washington, April 26. - Director
bureau announced new life insurance
policies, in which term insurance
by soldiers and sailors may be con-
verted, will be ready for issuance
about June /.
Applications for conversion are be-
campaign to promote conversions will
be made, in order not to overtax the
insurance bureau with a rush of con-
version applications, and to encourage
discharged soldiers to make the con
version in amounts and at times when
be made, however, to have soldiers
keep in force their term insurance.
May BE Given Six Months.
In this connection ii is announced
that the bureau will not consider in
surance policies carried by soldiers
during the war as lapsed, even though
after discharge man may have
ceased payment or even notified the
bureau that he wished to cancel the
insurance, until ample time has been
given for explanation and reinstate
ment. Every discharged soldier who
has ceased to keep up payments will
be notified that he may again put his
insurance in force by payment of back
installments within a certain time
possibly six months
Insurance awards by the war risk
bureau far exceeds premiums paid In
by the insured man. Death awards
insurance amounting to more than
1875 100000 have been made and are
being paid to the beneficiaries In
monthly installments. The bureau
has made 139 awards with commuted
value of $S04,500 for total permanent
disability of insured men.
Death awards for insurance have
been made on S7,744 claims affecting
102,286 benefciaries.
In many instances the monthly pay
ments are divided among several bene
ficiaries and in some instances singl,
payments are divided among as man,
as 10 beneficiaries.
Under the provisions of the war risl
insurance act, which provides compen
sation for dependents in case of death
exclusive of whether or not the mar
in service held insurance, there hav,
been made 1925 awards for compen
sation for death with monthly pay
ments of $458,000.
Compensation for disability is pal,
| to more than 1875 beneficiaries
These awards carry monthly pay
ments of s4l1,000.
There have been 105,800 claims TO
insurance awards for deaths filed will
| the bureau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
Department of Justice Officials
Intend to RigidIy Enforce
Wartime Dry Act.
MANUFACTURE TO STOP
Point Is Made That Congress Intended
to Prevent Waste" of Grains
and Fruits in Making
lntoxicants.

New York, Aprl1 26.-The Depart
ment of Justice announced, through a
special representative in the federal
court here, the government proposes
literal enforcement of the wartime
prohibition act, including a ban on
production and sale of all beers and
wines, whether or not they are intoxi-
eating.
While no steps will be taken to pre-
vent brewing pending a court deter
mination of the laws constitutionality,
raised by brewers of the New York
district, manufacturers will operate in
peril of future prosecution, according
to the statement of William c. Fits,
special counsel appearing for Attorney
General Palmer in the beer litigation
Dismissal of Suit Asked.
1t had been announced earlier al
the internal revenue bureau that brew
ing would stop Thursday, May |, under
the food conservation act of Nov. 21
1918.
Mr.. Fits advised Judge A. N. Hand
who heard arguments in the govern
ment's motion to dismiss the suit
brought on behalf of the national
brewing interests to restrain the Fed
eral authorities from interfering with
its production of 2A per cent beer
that the Department of Justice did not
know and did not care whether beer
of the strength indicated was intoxi
eating.
To Stop Waste of Grains.
The law prohibited sale after June
80 of distilled beverages as we'll as
manufacture after April 90 and sale
after June 80 of beer, wine and other
intoxicating malt or yinous liquors for
beverage purposes" pending the de-
mobilization of the military forces, he
said.
The words beer" and wine" were
not qualified, in the opinion of the
government, he added, and the ap
parent Congressional intention to stoI
the waste" of grains and fruits in
their production in any strength would
be enforced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
CALLS FOR SHOWDOWN
President Looks to People oil
World to Support Him.
Scope of Fiume Statement Far Broader
Than italian Statement--f4
Points Adhered to.

Paris, April 26.--America will sign
teen points," This declaration is re.
peated on the highest authority. Pres.
ident Wilson is relying on the peo.
pie Of the world to support him In his
stand that only such peace can en-.
dure.
The Presidents statement regarding
Fiume is now interpreted as calling
for general showdown" its scope
was far broader than the Italian sit
uation. 1t includes Japan's claims to
the Shantung peninsula. In fact 1t
covers any remaining ideas Allied
statesmen may entertain of going be-
yond the articles subscribed to in the
armistice. And, further, coming on the
eve of the German delegates arrival,
it is clear indication that the Presi.
dents Interpretation of the -Four.
teen points"--not the Germans-will
prevail in the final peace settlement.
Wilson's mandate, according to
those close to the President, was what
he had determined on from the start
Of the negotiations, but which certain
Allied statesmen found 1t dfficult to
realizeShe actually intended to demand
"a just peace.
From now on, 1t is declared, the
President is counting on public opin.
ion to force complete adherence to the
principles enunciated by America. The
common people Ut the world are par.
ties In the Peace conference. Their
will, he believes, will decide the issue
-%~-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
STILL TO HAVE WHITE BREAD
v. s. Not Deprived While Europe Goes
on War Bread Basis.

New York, April 26 will
continue to eat white bread" despite
the return of European countries to a
war bread basis announced by the SUI
preme food council, julius II. Barnes,
president Of the food administration
grain corporation and federal wheat
director, said. A survey OF wheat
stocks, Mr.. Barnes said, had convinced
his department that the American sup
ply was sufficient.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
Attacks War Risk Plan.

Washington, April 26.-Comptroller
of the Treasury Warwick, discourages
the proposal Of the war risk insurance
bureau to require persons receiving al
lotments and allowance checks to
state on the back of the check the re-
lationship to the soldier or sailor. This
course by the war risk bureau had
been advocated by Department OF Jus.
tice attorneys to aid them in prose.
cutting cases of fraud. The comptrol
Ter held that the administrative din.
culties would be too great under the
proposed plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
Gotham Girl Disappears.

Toronto, April 26.-The Toronto po-
pice were notified today of the disap-
pearance at Guelph. Ont. of Miss MIL
licent Knowles of New York She ar
rived at Guelph week ago accom-.
panied by Mrs. Storey, wife of Ad-
miral Storey of Halifax. No details
of the young woman's disappearance
were given in the message from
Guelph. Miss Knowles. who is 20
years old, and said to be ward ot
Mrs. Gerald Borden Of New York. has
been missing since Sunday morning
when she started for church alone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
LONDON PAPERS ASTONIsHED
Presidents Step Is Treated az Ora.
matte Development.

London, April 26.-"A thunderbolt," :"
"a bomb shell" IAN appeal to Caesar"
and other descriptive expressions are
used by the newspapers in connection
with President Wilson's declaration on
the Italian situation. The Presidents s
step Is treated as dramatic develop
ment at the Peace conference by most
OF the journals Apparently halted
temporarily by astonishment, some
newspapers refrain from making any
comment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
Propose Armenian Army.

Washington, April 26--Formal re.
quest has been made OF the state de-
partment by the Armenian National
delegation that the Armenians in this
country be permitted to raise and
equip force of 10000 Armenians
among those already trained in the
United States army for service in
Asia Minor, in protecting non -Moslem
peoples from further massacres by
the Turks. The request was presented
by Miriam Sevasly, chairman of the
Armenian National Union Of America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
KILLED FATHER; is ACQUITTED
Wisconsin Jury Frees Boy Who Slew
in Defense of Mother.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, April 26.-Leo
klenschmidt, II years old, was ac-
quilted by jury in circuit court here
Of the charge of numbering his father
near Cadott last January Klein
schmidt admitting shooting his father,
but pleaded justifiable homicide. The
testimony of his mother, sisters and
himself was to the effect that the elder
kleinschmidt had come home intoxi.
Gated and began firing missiles at Mrs.
Kleinschmidt, and that the son shot
his father dead just as the latter was
reaching for lamp to hurl at the
woman, who was crouching in corner
with a 10 months old baby In her
arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
GROWERS WILL LIMIT CROPS
Attorney General Refuses Opinion on
Action of Planters.

Washington, April 26-Attorney
General Palmer has declined to give
an opinion on the legality of the ac-
ton of Southern cotton growers to
limit their crop this year in an effort
to maintain prices.
This opinion, it was explained, had
been sought by Secretary Houston to
throw light on the situation which had
caused complaints from a number of
cotton consuming interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
MAY RECALL WAR WORKERS
American Y. M. c. A. Has About 200
Members in Italy.

Paris, April 26.-The possibility of
ordering all American Y. Nj. C. A..
workers out of Italy was considered
by John r. Mott, of the war work
council of the Y. M. c. A There are
about 200 American workers in Italy
assigned to various units of the Ital-
ian army and Mr.. Mott was somewhat
perturbed over the possibility that
they might become involved in mani
festations Of anti-American feeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
ATTACKS WARTIME DRY ACT
Counsel for Brewers Asks Federal
Court to Set Law Aside.

New York, April 26.-Elihu Root,
senior counsel for the United States
Brewers association, asked Federal
Judge Hand to declare unconstitution-
al the wartime prohibition law, enact
ed, he said, under false pretense, as
every man and woman knows" The
measure was designed, he asserted,
not to aid in carrying on the war, but
to bring about a state of prohibition
before the date fixed by congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
Premier Accorded Great Demon.
stration When He Arrives
in Home Country.
OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE
More Hopeful Feeling Prevails That
Controversy May Be Settled
Peace Conference to Hold Ses-
sion Open to Public.

Paris, April 26.-Italian headquar-
ters announced that Premier Vittorio
Orlando had arrived in Italy and had
been accorded great demonstration.
1t also was announced that Italian
troops are guarding the American em.
bassy in Rome.
Czech-Slovak representatives sug.
gested to President Wilson late today
that plebiscite be arranged to settle
ltaly's Adriatic claims.
Paris, April pa plenary session
of the peace conference will take
place Monday to consider the revised
draft of the League of Nations cove.
nant and also such portions of the
peace treaty as may be completed by
that time. The session will be open
TO the public. 1t is understood that
If the covenant is approved it will inn
mediately be made public.
distinctly more hopeful and less
irreconcilable feeling prevailed at
Italian headquarters. No longer was
there talk of a breach with the peace
conference but instead it was said:
All may be settled within a fort
night Premier Orlando has gone to
Rome to consult parliament. There
after we shall see."
Wilson and Premiers Meet.
Premiers Clemenceau and LLOYD
George and President Wilson, it was
announced, were to meet in confer
ence at once. The topics to be dis
ntIoaad or hn
Accompanied by Signor Barzilai,
General Diaz and two other members
OF the Italian mission, the Italian lead
er departed from the Care de Lyon.
Ambassador Matsul, Japanese rep
resentative in France, was called to
Italian headquarters.
Japanese Cooperation Seen.
Cooperation of the Japanese and
Italians at this critical time was re-
garded as deeply significant, in view
of the similarity of their respective
claims of Fiume and the Shantung
peninsula
While recently announcing they
have no intention of withdrawing from
the conference, the Japanese are
known to feel affronted at continued
opposition to their annexation of Chi.
nese territory they wrested from Ger.
many, as well as defeat of their racial
equality amendment to the League OF
Nations covenant. They based their
statement on the confident belief
their territorial aspirations eventual
ly would be granted.
When their league amendment was
first turned down they cabled to
Japan for instructions The nature OF
the reply has been a closely guarded
secret
Break Believed Not Final.
Despite Orlando's statement that
the conference of the Big Four, which
he and Baron Sonnino attended, was
fruitless and that the Italian delega
tion Is withdrawing as a matter OF
principle, owing to President Wilson's
pronouncement, the Americans and
British refused to interpret the action
as definite break.
While the Italian situation was a,
its crisis, the supreme economic coun
ell discussed the coal supply in Eu
rope and plans for overcoming the
shortage. especially in Italy. Coun
Zuccini represented Italy at the ses
sion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
KOLCHAK CONTINUES DRIVE
Russian Commander Forcing Anar.
chists to Retire.

London, April 26.--The Bolsheviki
are mounting guns on ships in the
Dyina river, preparatory to starting
an offensive on the Archangel front,
the war Office announced Ice was
reported to be breaking up on the
river, which flows northward, empty
ing into the White sea at Archangel
Admiral Kolchak, continuing his
drive against the Bolsheviki, has cap
tured Orsk, Bugalmar and Buguruslan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
NATIVES DIE BY THOUSANDS
Influenza Causes Heavy Loss of Life
in Beiuian COMO.

Brussels, April 26.-Great loss of
life among the natives of the Belgian
Congo as result of an influenza cpl
demic is reported in dispatches re-
ceiyed here. Some estimates place
the number of deaths at 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
RULERS FLY INTO GERMANY
Belgian King and Queen Visit Bochum
by AirpIane

Brussels, April 26.--King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium have left
by airpfane for Bochum, Germany.
Bochum is in the province of West.
phalia, about nine miles northeast of
Essen. Belgian and British troops are
occupying German territory in that re-
gion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
CZEcHO-SLOvAkS ARE ACTIVE
Have Attached Waitxen and Are Men.
acing Budapest.

have attacked the city of Waitzen, 20
miles northeast of Budapest, which is
expected to fall soon. French troops
are said to be aiding the Roumanians
In their advance in Eastern Hungary,
according to advices received here
from Vienna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

couatess of Paris Dies In Madrid.
Madrid, April 26.-The death is an,
nounced of the Countess of Paris.
mother of the Duke of Orleans, the
head of the Bourbon-O Orleans royal
house Of France.