davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27

Der pensadO en- volver al servicio de
los dos amos. En- efecto. este salto
hacia atras seria de todas las solucio-
mes "a mas detestable. Pero la con-
secuencia de su determination de des-
mentir tai noticia es que Ell problema
queda planteado por entero. Y Sc
resume en- dos terminus: darle al pals
Ia armadura defensiva sin la cual lie
impide ~rasarsela Ia cautela del ca
racter alCman, Y en- Seguida aligerar
las cargas que habian llegado a ser
muy pesadas Y que va resu!taban inu-
tiles mediante la ejecuci6n del trata-
do de paz.
Por 10 demas, no es insoluble. Ma
da mas que su examen exige conocl-
m;entos tecniccs V una experienced
especial que solamente los genera
les ve~ncedores poseen en- un grado
suficiente. En- otros terminus, Ell
Consejo Superior de Guerra debe ser
consultado primero. Pero para clio
Sc hace necesario eli reconstituirlo
con toda ~urgencia V adn hay motive
para ~sorprenderse de que tai cosa no
Sc haya hecho va.
Teniente Co-onel ROUSSET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27
FL, EJERCITO

Trad del frances para LA PRENSA
e gobierno frances hizo que Sc
desmiriera la noticia de Que sc esta-
ba estudiando un proyecto de ley So
bre e. s~ervicio de dos amos 4 de-
CIR verdad no era este p~reclsamente
10 nue. Sc habia dicho; pero como po-
6is haber lugar a una confusion e
gobierno hizo bien EN- cortar por 10
sano respecto a las interpretacioneS
Siversss que va Sc le estaban dando
q Ia noticia. De hecho, nlngun DO
cumento legislative ha sido e'spedldo
aun. Pero es muy ciertO que la cues-
ton Sc halla pendiente. Sc traduclra'
en- 10 ~porvenir, en- una diSm,nuclon
bastsnte arreciabie del TEMPO de SER
vicio Il Sc exige actualmente.
Las !eyes de reclutamiento deben
de variar de acuerdo con las epocaS
en- que naa sido expedidas ' segun
las cir~cunstancias que las hicieron ma
Ger. Es incontestable que IA de 1918,
ole Empuso ell servicio de tres amos,
fue Ia c~onsecuencia de una necesldad
imperioSa Y IN asunto de s~aivaclon
nacional. Los armamentoS Siempre
mas intensivos de ASmania, suS &C
titudeS p~rovocadoras, sus amenazas
insolentts ' I actuaciones tOrtuo-
sas nos imponian el deber estricto
de TO dejarnos diStaHciar Y i~ortifi-
a uuestra armadura tan grandemen
re mellada por Ia funeSta eXperien-
cha de 1905. BESIDE que, Gehido al
espiritu de puja electoral. una CANA
IA sin juicio V I'm Ministro sin buen
sentido echaron por TERRA Ia orga-
uizaci5u militar de Francia, esta no
contaba. para Su defensa, mas que
Q IN ~ejercito de aparato que. duran
te seiS e del ano, por 10 menos.
no daha mas que Ia Illusion de solidez-
La ley de tres amos lego, pues. a 81
bora Y len5 de manera superior 81
objeto. Sin ella. habriamcs tenido
en- el Marine. en- Septiembre de 1914.
10000 hombres menos. IS decIr, que
habriamos eStado sentenciaGos = So
cumbir,
Perc despues las casas han Gambia
do. FeCcida A!emanis. la visto des-
~vaneCerSe SUS suanos de hecemonia
a1undias ' e verosinil cue no podra
volver a alimentar!os naey pronto. En-
vano tra5a De eva6jrse de los lazoS en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27

hor.bres. nj la cifra formidable &C los
miles de m;llones que nos quedan aun
por pagan.
Los miembros del Parlamento lie
ll2man a este hacer una 'discrimina-
ci6n''. Yo les aceptaria este termlno
barbara. de buena voluntad, 81 lc die
ran una aplicaci0n practica. Desgra-
ciadamentc, 10 que sc produce gene
~ralrrente es 10 contrario. Y por eX-
periencia Sc sabe que las concepcio-
neS militares de las Camaras cast
siemure van en- contra de los intere-
ses superiores por 10 que deberian
preocuparSe ante toio. Sc dice que
estan animadas de un espiritu nuevo,
en- cuya expansion colaboraran sin du
"a los ~oficiales recientemente elegi-
dos, cuyo calor es una garantia Sc
guramente. Aceptemos ell auguClo;
pero tomemos por 10 memo nuestras
p-ecauciones contra las posibleS vue!-
taS ofensivaS de las querellas de par
lido.
Ahora bien. al margen de TODD com
! padrazgo politicc, eXiste precisamen-
tie IN orsano legal Y regular que ha
hecho para precavernos contra ellos.
Es ell Consejo Superior de la guerra.
NADIA mas que 81 bien nc lie pasa 10
mismo que al asyo de Roland. que a
todas sus cualidades unia el pequeno
defecto de estar muerto. 81 tiene, por
10 menos Ell de no eXistir. No Sc debe
este a qur el tenga la culpa nj a que
sus miembros e~ventuales prefieran Ia
iaacci0n. sino sencillamente a que al
gunas i~nfluencias ocultas Sc oponen a
Su resurrection.
Faltando e., Y sin razoneS de peso,
-pues no seran no~tahilidades 10 que
falte para formarlo-la suerte del e.
iercito future, que los actuales aeon
Iecimientos indican ser tan indispen-
sable. Sc encuentra relegada q las ma
nos Incompetence de personals bien
intencionadas, pero cuyas inspiracio-
nes son eSpeculativas Y en- consecuen-
cia diScutibles. 0 a gabineteS ministe-
riaies efiEeros. 4 clio Sc debe que
los ~proyectoS de refo-mss mas o me-
nos atrevidos circuien entire el publ
co sin que los tres mariscaies de
Francia cue. ante que TODD e. nuado,
deber;sn teaer VOC en- e. capitulo. IA
van sido consultados.
Die al principle sue Ell gobierno
habia Dorado muy bicH al negar ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27
TOSIA Ola ! NOCHE.

John Vogue, Elberton, Ca; eScri-
ba 10 siguiente: Eel Otono pasaGo,
cuando todos mis- vecinos estaban en-
fermos de influenza, padeci un fuer-
te resfriado Y tuve una fIerte recall
Ga. Tosia noche Y dia; la garganta
estaba muy reseca e irritada. COM
pre- una botel!a de "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Y la tome en-
pequenas dosis cada dos horas. Mi
estado empezo q mejorar Y pronto es-
tuve ben. En- mi opinion. Ia med
Gina de Foley es Ia mejor para las
toses Y los r~sefriados." lAdv.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24

YOUNG PEOPLE
SUMMER CONFERENCE AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, MAD
ISON, JULY 20 TO AUG. 1.

The expanding program of sum
mer conferences for Presbyterians
has reached South Dakota. Begin
ming with a single conference about
ten years ago, their number has been
increased to 23 this year, and South
Dakota is favored in having one,
Madison being the favored place in
the state.
The conference is Christian train
ing school, and thoroughly enjoy
able vacation at the same time. 1t
is planned to inspire, instruct and
train young people and those who
work with young people and children
in all forms of religious organiza
tions.
Delegates are expected from all
over eastern South Dakota.
The following is the daily pro-
500 to S:25-Morning prayers, led
by Walter d. Howell
$50 to 9:30-First period classes
Glass A-Bible Study-Dr. F. b.
Oxtoby.
Glass B-Foreign Mssions-Mrs
o. G. Johnson.
Glass elementary Work-Mrs.
ID. K. Jackson.
Glass D-Personal Work-Rev. O..
c. Johnson.
$3.50 to 10:30-Second period classes
Glass E-Home Missions-Mrs. A..
d. Wolfe.
Glass Fly. p. C. f. Methods
Mr.. w. ID. Howell
Glass G--Church Program OF Re-
ligious Education-Rev. Calvin
w. Laufer
Glass H-Junior Methods-Mrs.
ID. E. Jackson.
1890 to 1:15-Third period classes
Glass | - Missionary Methods -
Mrs. A. ID. Wolfe.
Class J-Teen Age Methods-Mr.
G. H. Proctor.
Glass X - Teachers Training -
Rev. c. w. Laufer.
Glass christian Fundam entails
Rev. Gerritt Verkuyl, Phi. ID.
11:15 to 11:45-Open Parliament.
Afternoon-Rest, recreation and di-
rected play.
7:45-Vespers, led by DR.. d. E. Jack
son, followed by inspirational ad-
dresses.
DR.. Elmer Allen Bess will speak on
Life Enlistment" and Mr.. Howell,
Rev. Laufer and DR.. Verkuyl will
also give addresses on vital themes
DR.. Murdoch Mcleod will give an
illustrated lecture, and on Saturday
evening Rev. c. H. Yerkes, of vi
Hsien, China, will give lecture. 9th
er prominent men are also to be
heard.
The open session Is on Monday at
7:45 D. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
FARM HAND WAS
DEPUTY SHERIFF
FARMERS TOLD HIM OF ILLICIT
STILL-FOUR ARRESTS
RESULT.

Yankton, July 24.-Ed. Hough and
Peter Zeeb, farmers of Odessa town
ship of North Yankton county, will
look with suspicion on all harvest
hands in the future, and will be par
ticularly careful not o boast to them
of their prowess in law evasion.
Hough and Zeeo, together with
Paul Hurtz and Fisherman Bill
Richards, paid fines aggregating $500
and are under jail sentence totaling a
year, because they were working
two Illicit whisky stills on their
farms and told the farm hand about
it.
One of the farm hands proved to be
Deputy State Sheriff David b. Ward
and his word led to their arrest.
They pleaded guilty before Judge
r. B. Trip. Hough was sentenced
to pay a fine of $3.50 and to serve
six months in JAIL Zeeb was fined
$3.50 and given 80 days; Hurtz paid
a like amount and Richards paid a
$3.50 fine, with the Jail sentence sus-
pended during good behavior.
Two stille were brought in as evi-
dence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
IA TOILETTE TO
QUIT c. 0. P.
OLD PARTIES HAVE FAILED.
EDITORIAL ARTICLE.

Madison, Wis, July Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette has apparently
repudiated the republican party, as a
member of which he was three time S
elected governor of Wisconsin and
twice to the United States senate. In
signed editorial in La Follette's
magazine, issued today, the senator
said, THE old parties have failed. I"
Popular government cannot long
endure in this country without an
aggressively progressive party" the
editorial said.
THE republican and democratic
conventions just concluded demon
strate that these parties are com
pletely controlled through political
bosses by the great special interests
and that the election of either of
their candidates means a dictatorship
of plutocracy and political and indus
trial servitude for the great mass of
the people.
THE great trusts which control
the markets for agricultural products
fix prices so low to the farmer as to
allow him at best only hard earned
existence, while the prices of the
same products to the consumer are
so high as to compel him to limit his
purchases to the barest necessities.
Thus the producer and consumer are
robbed and commerce and industry
are paralyZed
THE beef trust, the grain and mill
ing trust, the coal trust, the steel and
oil trust, the copper trust, the lumber
trust, the waterpower monopoly now
forming, the transportation oligarchy
and thousands of lesser combinations
have seized upon the eXigencies of
the war to increase immeasurab bly,
their wealth and their control over
the lives of the people.
War has merely precipitated the
inevitable crisis. 1t has fastened the
day when the people must enter upon
the supreme struggle to recover their
civil liberties and economic freedom,
or else admit their defeat and con-
fess that our experiment in selfgov-
ernment has failed.
"The proof is overwhelming that
the so-called league of nations is a
mere alliance for war and not a
league for peace. Bloody and ter
rible wars by which large populations
are being decimated are now raging
over the continent of Europe, with
the connivance and in some cases the
actual support of the members of the
league of nations. Military and ma
val ornaments of the members of the
league as well as of the United States
are increasing by leaps and bounds" :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
THINKS NORBECK
IS WINNER
SENTIMENT AT STATE CAPITAL
WILL WIN SENATORSHIP

Pierre, July 24.-The campai gn
promises a past presidential candi-
date as one of its speaking features,
James w. Gerard promising to come
out to help u. S. G. Cherry in his
campaign for United States senator,
and return the favor of the flowery
nominating speech made for Mr.. Ger
ard by Mr.. Cherry at San Francisco.
In fact the democrats and nonpar-
tisans are evidently both pinning
their faith to the senatorial cam
paign in the state this fall, with a
hope that they can one or the other
defeat Governor Norbeck for the hon
or.
The people of this state pinned
their faith to one democrat as a SEN
ator, and it is hardly likely that they
want to take another chance on an
other democrat, whoever he may be.
The nonpartisan choice for the
place has made himself well known
to the people of the state as per-
petual candidate for some place in
every new political move which comes
along, and the probabilities are that
they will not give him any greater
support in his present effort than
they have in the past several times.
Governor Norbeck has made rec
ord as governor which carries con-
structive theory of legislation along
the same lines toward the better
ment of the condition of the people
of the state, and has not allowed the
movement to get into the radical
lines wanted by nonpartisans.
The legislation during his term OF
office has been a development of the
best in the advanced ideas as to what
the legislature should do for the peo-
ple and in the way of home building
and farm development, and while he
did not secure specific legislation in
regard to more specific control OF
working hours in public service, he
has since the close of the special ses-
sion secured an agreement among the
elective officers of the state which
will bring about this condition with
out legislation.
The regulations secured are not op-
pressive on any employe, but vii
regulate hours and stop complaint as
to alleged determinations
The chances appear to be very
strong that this is to be republican
year in the country, and that the pop
ularity of Governor Norbeck will car
ry him through regardless of any ef
forts on the part of either the demo
cratic or nonpartisan candidates tt
pick the honor for themselves OF
their party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
To Arrange
For Armistice

London, July pa government
wireless dispatch from Moscow stat
ed that the soviet government or
dered the bolshevik commanders in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Alaska Airplanes
Resume Journey

Minneapolis, July 24.-The New
York to Alaska airplanes left here at
IL o'clock for Fargo, North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
SOUTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATS MEET
EXECUTIVES OF CENTRAL COM
MITTEE GATHER AT HURON.

Huron, July 24.-EXecutives of the
democratic state central committee
convened in Huron today to discuss
plans relative to the coming cam
paign. The committee is headed by
Chairman l.. n. Grill, of Elk Point
and is further composed of John T.
Heffron, of Deadwood; j. p. Biehn
of Gregory; John c. Stroller, of Lem
mon: David Finnigan, of Yankton
George Ford, of Aberdeen; NJ w.
Sheafe. jr., of Watertown, and John
McCullen, of Miller.
Aside from members of the eXecu-
tive committee, prominent democratic
candidates are attending the meet
ing. They include w. w. House
candidate for governor of South Da-
kOta; Congressman Candy and U. S.
Cherry, of Sioux Falls, candidate for
United States senator, who arrived
here tonight for the evening meeting.
The members assembled at two
o'clock this afternoon and continued
their deliberations throughout the
day. Matters pertaining to the cam
paign were discussed and plans made
for carrying them out
The committee also will choose a
location for the state headquarters.
Chairman Cross stated an executive
committee of seven women will be
appointed later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Iowa Travellers
Take Life Easy

Sioux Falls, July 24.-An outing
party consisting of two men and their
wives, hailing from Davenport, Ia.
motored into Sioux Falls last eve
ming and camped out on the circus
lot on the east side over night. The
party is well fixed for the outing 2
which they propose to extend into
a year. They are travelling in large
Cadillac car with substantial trail
er which carries two tents and a COM
plete camping outfit. They have set
the time limit for their trip for one
year. They have no set program fur
ther than that they propose to travel
across South Dakota, Montana and
Wyoming into the Yellowstone park,
and then north into Canada and on
to the Pacific coast. They expect to
spend the winter in sightseeing on
the coast and will start on their re-
turn trip next spring by the south
ern route. They are not hampered
with any sort of program. They
will stop whenever the fancy strikes
them and will remain at one point
just as long as they are finding some
thing to attract their attention. If
they hear of what they hink will
make a pleasant side trip they will
take it. They liked Sioux Falls SO
well that they spent the entire day
here driving around the city and TAX
ing in the parks. They left this aft
ernoon bound westward and expected
TO pitch camp at Mitchell this eve
ming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
NEW FIND Of
BERRY SEEDLINGS
PROF. n. T.. HANSEN DEVELOPS
NEW SEEDLINGS FROM WILD
RED RASPBERRIES.

Brookings, July i24.-Dr. N. E.
Hansen, horticulturist at State COL
lege, is this year directing special at
tention to several new seedlings de-
veloped from the wild red raspber-
ries from the mountain region near
Rapid City. The Black Hills region
is famous for its wild red raspber-
ries.
These new seedlings have not yet
been named and are not the largest
of the many new hybrid seedlings
fruiting this year. But they are real
ly remarkable for their excellent
sweet flavor and above all for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Children Killed
By Lightning

New York, July 24.-Glennie Sta
purski, 8, and her two-year-old broth
er were killed by lightning. The au-
thorities found both of the bodies
buried up to their necks in the back
yard.
The relatives are quoted as believ-
ing that persons struck by lightning
are never killed outright and could
be restored to life by earth currents
drawing out the electricity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
irmness of berry, which is especial
Y important from the shipping stand

firmness Of berry, which is especial
ly important from the shipping stand
point. In addition these new seed
lings are practically thornless, which
is an advantage from the picker s
standpoint. They are now being
propagated for distribution.
Black Hills people who pick the
wild raspberries are urged to mark
the plants as free from thorns as pos
sible and bearing the largest, best
Favored and firmest berries, and
write to Mr.. Hansen.
For many years the wild raspber-
ries of the northwest have been
grown at State college. The object
of this work is to originate new va
rieties that would be hardy without
winter protection of any kind. To
lay down the canes every fall and
cover with earth and manure is work
that does not appeal to the average
man in the country or town gardens.
Wild raspberries from many parts
of North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Manitoba and Saskatchewan
have been tested and many thousands
of seedlings raised.
The best out of the first 1000
seedlings was named Sunbeam. Ohta
was the best out of the next 5000;
both of them hybrids with standard
cultivated sorts. Sunbeam is now
largely grown throughout the Dako-
tas and is the only one really sue
cessful over a large part of the Ca
madam northwest. Ohta is much
larger but has not yet had time to be-
come so widely known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Told of Murder
OF His Mother

Flesherton, Ont, July 24.-"Arise
and confess your SINS" shouted G. N.
Sharpe, evangelist at Salem. Arnold
Love, aged 21, an industrious and
highly respected farmer, arose and
confessed to numbering his mother
seven years ago, for which his ia
ther was hanged on circumstantial
evidence.
Love told the story Of the murder
in detail. He was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.


Minneapolis, July 24.-Corn: Mar
ket steady for choice, demand fairly
good; slow and easy for lower grades.
No. yellow closed at $1.54 q 1.56 /;
No. mixed at $3.50 @1.53.
Oats: Market about steady; bulk
of No. whites at July price. No. 3
whites closed at 93A 095Mc; No. 4
whites at 84H @92ssc.
Rye: Easy to 1c lower relatively.
No. 2 mainly 1c under July. No. 2
rye closed at $2.15h 02.161s.
Barley: Unchanged to 1c higher,
better feeding grades in best demand.
Prices closed at 9Oc01.15.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, July 24.-Tops vault
ed to $15.75, quarter above the pre-
vious day, while the bulk of the sales
ranged from $13.75 5015.5O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
the field to arrange negotiations for
an armistice.

London, July 24.-The Russian
soviet government has accepted Po-
lands proposal for an armistice and
has ordered all bolshevik comman-
ders to arrange negotiations to that
end Immediately, an official wireless
from Moscow stated. Announcement
was made to relieve the tense situa-
ton, since it was believed the allies
would be forced to an interview.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Cleveland Women
Sick After Luncheon

Cleveland, Ohio, July 24.-Physi-
clans were puzzled today by the seri-
Gus illness of 38 Cleveland women,
and the slight illness of three scores
of others, following luncheon at
tended by 200 women.
The symptoms indicate typhoid fe-
yer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
Shot With
Explosive Bullets

Belfast, Ireland. July 24.-The po-
lice today charged the Sim Feiners,
using explosive bullets, terribly mu-
tilating victims Of snipers. Three
more died as the result of the fight
ing last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-24
The Illinois
Coal Strikes

Washington, July 24.-President
Wilson is considering sending a tele-
gram to the officials of the striking
miners in the Illinois fields. Just
what recommendations or requests
would be made was not ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Wilson Dynasty in Peril,
Says Providence Journal
Special Dispatch 30 Tic Trfoune

PROVIDENCE. July 4.--"The Provi-
dence Journal' will print the following
editorial tomorrow under the caption.
The Royal Family in Danger
"The succession to the Wilson mon
archy seems to be in grave danger.
We appeal to the delegates to the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco to rise to their responsibilities
and repel the presen. dastardly attack
on the relgning house The prayers Of
the faithful Mr.. Glass to his fellow
delegates to nave some consideration
for the sick sovereign in the White
House who has given his life blood
(Whatcver that may mean) for civli-
zatlon are met by the ribald mutineers
with quotations from King Woodrow S
own announcement that he is perfectly
we'll again, and they present his own
denatured photographs to prove it,
Ihe King, waiting with his telegram
OF congratuation all ready to send to
the convention giving his thanks for
the selection of his trusty and we'll
beloved sonin-law to reign in his
stead, finds that a despcable ruffian
by the name Of Cox, from Ohio, has
poisoned the minds of over 400 of the
delegates against the present dynasty.
pose to fly in the face of destiny and
snatch the crown from the heads of
those who have at last made the era
OF royalty possible among US? Are
they willing to 60 down in history pil-
lcrlcd as the creatures who held a
sword across the pathway of our Gra-
clous Majesty and blocked the legiti-
mate succession Of his royal hjghncss
Prince William of Chattanooga ?'