davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
Las grandes bataIlas modernas

afmdS y el aulllSIiIO ellOIlllC NC
los electives cOmbatienteS, ha
mOdificadO Observation-Disclosures
te las grandeS batallas Ell las
que no hay los cheques de ma
sas que decidian por su mas
rudo empuje Ell 6Xito del COM
bate; va no Sc aVanZa en-
cuadrOS; va no sc buSca ell
5riunfo de la impulsaci0n; las
batallas modernaS, son una
procession de combates, son u
ma confederation de batallas,
conducentes a I'm fin precon-
cebido.
La mission de las distintas ar
mas en- las variadas Eases de
Ia lucha, es:
La infanteria tiene necesi-
dad del concurso de IL artille-
ria para obtener la superiori-
dad del fuego Y aproXimarse,
a ST. amparo, al enemigo. Sin
tropas montadas. las demas ar
mas ignorarian los movimien-
toS de- contrario, Y nj podrian
moverse con seguridad, nj re-
coger los frutos de Ii victoria.
Del mismo modo, las tropas
montadas Sc encontrarian en-
grandes condolences de inferio
ridad 81 no fueSen acompana-
das por la artilleria q caballO,
que les permite cOmbinar la
acci6n p0r Ell fuego.
L. artillcria Y las tropas de
ingenieros no podrian rendir
s~ervicios titles, 81 no fuesen u
midas a las otras armas de que
deben recibir I'm eficaz auXilio
y preStarselos elias a su vez,
con el fin de obtener un 6Xito
decisive.
Es, pues, esencial, Salvo Qui
"a en- pajses montanosos, que
Coda fuerZa que entra en- cam
pana contra I'm enemigo orga-
nizado, comprenda elementoS
proporcionadoS de todas las al
mas; que toda fuerza de in
fanteria, deStacada, sea accom-
panada de una cierta proper
ci6n de hOmbTes montadoS, Y,
generalmente, de ingenieros Y.
de artilleria; que esta acompa-
ne a todos los grandeS cuerpos
de cabaIIeria, y en- fin, que to-
das las armas protejan y ayu-
den 4 la artilleria.
Pudiendo deSplazarse rapi-
damente, y recorrer grandes
distancias en- I'm tempo relati-
vamcnte corto, Ia caballeria
tiene, pOr consiguiente, los
medioS de obtener resenas y
de combinar el ataque Y la sor-
preSa en- las mejores condicio-
nes.
Los c~iclistas son muy nece-
sariOS en- las zonas de opera
clones cruzadas por muchas
carreteras.
La mission de Ia artilleria es
auXiliar a las otras armas que
brantando la acci6n del enemi-
go. La invisibilidad que confie-
re la p6lvOra sin hume ha mo-
dificado notoriamente la in
tenSidad del cOncurSo cue la
artilIeria puede prestar a las
otras armas al principle de la
acci6n. Hasta que ell enemigo
por suS propios movimientos
no deScubra sus disposiciones,
o hasta que las otras armas lie
2bIlguen a descubrirlas, la ar
ulleria debe h~abitualmente IL
mitar su acci6n a prepararse
para SoStener a las demas ar
mas, cuando solicitor su apo
70.
Las pleas de trio rapido
dan a su jefe la facultad de
uSar de IN fuego destructor
con suma rapidez; Dero I'm fue
go de eSta naturaleza no pue-
de SOStenerSe mas que duran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20

NGCIlleS.
La artilleria a caballO es la
mas ligera. Acompana 4 las
tropas mOntadas, particular
mente para preparar Y ayudar
ell ataque de la caballeria, d.
rigiendo suS tirOs sObre las
fuerZas montadas del adverse
rio; pero tambien sOstiene com
bate en- ell campo de batalla.
La artilleria de campana es
menos m6vil, pero Ia potencla
de sus proyectiles es mas fuer-
te. Comprende canOnes y obu-
ses y tiene por principal MI
sion amparar con Sis fuegos ell
avance de Ia infanteria pr0pia
Y contener ell de la c~Ontraria.
Los obuses en- raz0n del gran
angulo de caida de sus poten-
tes proyectiles, Sc utilizan So
bretodo, para ell ataque s. ca
homes proyiStos de escudOs, 0
a I'm enemigo colOcado a Gu
bierto, detras de atrinchera-
mientOS.
La artilleria de montana dis
para los mas d6biles proyecti-
les Y Sc utiliza en- paises mon
tanOsOs, cubiertos de bosques.
En- pals llano tiene Ia v~entaja
de su fdcil aprovechamientO
de los academies del terrenO.
La artilieria pesada tira con
precision a grandes distancias
= es la primera que rompe el
fuego al descubrir las posiciO-
hes enemigas.
4 cinco mil metros del obie-
Two. comienzan Q ser eficaces
.os disparos de Ia artiIleria pc
,ada. Que Sc agrupa en- bate
rias a una distancia que yaria
muv POGO de la susodicha:
= mil So coIoc2 en- Il posicio-
o iriciaIes. las baterias de
.amDana. mos mil cuatro-
,ientos metros de las linens del
,dversario comicnza 81 fuego
eficaz de las guerrilIas de in
fanterfa. one ayanzan por sal
os ~sucesiyos de cincuerta en-
,incuenta metros. subordinan-
De estos avances p Ia naturaIe-
"a del tererno.
En- cada posici6n continUan
81 fuego de fusiIeria.
La batalIa comienza con 81
duelo entire las dos artillerias
La caballeria. fOrmand, +uDi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-20
NGNESAS.

Del Saato NiHo de At9cha, q Is
r"UJaFos Cais una.
y = = TsiLuo de Nuestrs Sc
n del Perpstuo Socorro, a 20
y-.IavOs csds una.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21

M. B. Russell and wife came in from Seward, Neb., Thursday for ten-day visit. M.J B is still engaged in special newspaper work having Engaged the publication of score of Boosters since 1 he left here in Janurary. z. A wedding that should have been re- ported last week was that of Harry Wilkerson to Mrs. Jamie Graham, which occurred at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Wesley Dayis, out north of town, August g. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed wards and it was piece of neglect on his part that the event was not pub lished sooner.
 Hon. John Stafford has been carry ing his right eye in mouring as result of being kicked by an autobeamule. John says the incident has materially lessened his desire to become the owner of one of these animals.
 A. s. Rochester and family of Bangs, Tex, arrived here Wednesday for a Bettie Ragsdale. MT. Rochester is road. This is the Rochesters' first fioiO CO 11lh dlid tllC III ob time MT. Rochester has seen his aunt in over twenty years.
 Mrs. John Stafford went to Aurora, Mo-, Wednesday to attend the annual reunion of the Logan family.
 Miss Gladys Ingram arrived home Wednesday after three months visit with relatives in Missouri.
 All parties due s. s. Buell. for thresh- ing can settle same by Sept. 1 by pay ing cash. After that date will collect grain toll. s. s. Buell.. 8-2Spd
 The senatorial candidates Messrs. Kendall and Russell have billed the county for joint canvass beginning next Monday Aug. 24, at p. m., at which time they will address the voters at Polo. Monday night they will be at Oak Grove, Tuesday, at Denver l p. m. and at Coin Tuesday night; Carrollton Wednesday 1 D. m. and Osage Wednesday night; Dry Fork Thursday p. m.; Omega, Friday p. m.; Liberty Friday night, Green Forest Saturday l p. m.; Beaver Monday, Aug 3l, Eureka Springs, Tuesday, Sept, l, Grand View, Wednesday, p. m., and Berry vile Thursday, Sept. 3. The county candidates will make the swing" also.
 ". M. Hartman and wife of Aurora, Madison county, were guests at the home of Mrs. Harriman's son J. R. Crawford, first of the week. They re- side in the community in which the man Murphy, for the killing of whom A. F. Short and others are held, was found dead some two weeks ago. MT. Har- riman said the killing is a very com plicated affair and he has little idea as to the guilt or innocence of the men accused.
 Owing to the sickness of Mrs. Neal the meeting at Zion Hill has been post poned for another week.
 James Bruce landed back in Green Forest Sunday after an absence of three years and will again assist his half brother w. E. Lamb in the manu- facture of harness and saddles. MT. Bruce has resided in Missouri since leaving here and has recently been employed in mine in Joplin and was injured by being struck in the stomach by pick, rendering him at least temporary invalid. Mrs. Bruce and the children are csed in during the coming week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Elections Carefully Guarded.

Special or other elections held for the purpose of voting on the matter of issuing bonds for any specific pur- pose, shall be held at such time as the council may designate by ordinance Such ordinance must state the purpose for which the bonds are to be issued, and if for more than one purpose, pro- vision shall be made for balloting on each separate purpose. The sum total of the issue must be given to the pub lie, the dates of maturity of the bonds, and by ordinance the date of the cleo tion shall be fixed so that it shall not occur earlier than sixty days after the passage of said ordinance. The election shall be held and conducted, the vote thereon canvassed, and tho result thereof declared, in the manner now or hereafter to be provided by law for municipal elections.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Removes Constitutional Restrictions.

Proposed Amendment No. It, when passed, will merely give back to the people their rights which they set aside in 1874 by the adoption of the constitution of that year. The amend ment, when adopted, will permit the people of the cities and towns of one thousand or more population to hold elections to vote on any proposed bond issue. If, at such special election, held after due and proper notice has been given, the people vote to issue bonds for any certain prescribed pub lie improvement, then such bonds can be issued. No mayer or City Council can order bonds issued, no group of men, politicians or otherwise, will be permitted to issue bonds, no bonds can be issued at all unless ordered by the people at an election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Reunion the Usual Success

The twenty third annual reunion of John G. Fletcher Camp U. C.. V's. held here last week was the usual suc- cess in point of attendance that favor able weather generally brings to these annual gatherings.
 An unfortunate feature of this year S meeting was that great list of prom lent speakers was vertised with very Tttfe- showing in this respect made on the program Harry Myers, Dr. Routh and Judge Tillman were the only prominent out-of the county speakers to be present.
 There were said to be over fifty veterans of the lost cause present and quite good many ex-Union soldiers were on hand. Commander J. P. Fancher presided with his usual dignity, devoting his whole soul and every energy to the success of the occasion.
 The band acquitted itself handsomel! as did Mrs. Kinney and her quartett and sextette of singers. Special men, tion should be made of Mesdames Kinney, Pinkerton, Morrow, Sneed, Coxsey, Buell., Neal, Jennings and Colvin, and Messers. Orebaugh and Pinkerton.
 Another strong feature of the music al program was the piano duets by Prof. Darby of Harrison and Ms. Kinney. A stronger pair of musicians could not be gotten together in this part of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Justa a Few Real Bargains.

12 acres, 12 mile from town, room iifoIse, good barn. ffaf11ily orchard, ;i8 rocks and level. Price $1400 10 acres, 1-2 mile from town, lays nice, good spring, fenced. no improve ments. Price $500.
 10 acres, 1-2 mile from town, lays nice, some timber, running water, no Improvements. Price $500. 100 acres, 1-2 miles from town, 60 acres in cultivation, room house, log and frame barn, about 20 acres good bottom, spring near house, spring branch and creek, on auto road. Price $2600.
 40 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Alpena, 25 acres in cultivation, room house, log barn, good timber, all fenced 26 inch hog wire. Will trade for Green Forest property.
 room new house, lots good loca- ton. Will take team of mares or mules on property.
 A good stock farm 135 acres, 30 acres | fine bottom, good room house, barn | 40 60, good orchard, fine spring in horse lot, miles from Green Forest. Price $50 per per acre.
 40 acres unimproved land 1-2 miles from Green Forest will trade for team.
 acres, about blocks from square, all kinds of nice fruit, good house, barn, chicken house, etc; a bargain at $2250.
 35 acres in cultivation, s acres grass, | (, aI., 4 hox and other out buildings, well and spring branch. Price $1l00, part on time.
 20 acres, 1-2 mile from Green Forest, 10 acres in cultivation. all fenced, lays nice, good spring. Price $550.
 r acres, adjoining Green Forest, all in cultivation, 10 acres bearing apple orchard, house and barn. Price $1250, on will trade for city property. Would also take mule team.
 91 acres, 75 in cultivation, 65 acres in grass, 6 acres in woodland, very good house, barn and COW barn, all fenced, 26-inch hog wire, wells, cistern and spring pond. 6 miles from Green Forest, worth the money at S2300. Will take some trade.
 60 acres of nice, well timbered tract, unincumbered, five miles out, every foot can be cultivated, good soil. Will consider any sort of trade. Rus sell & Pinkerton.
 160 acres, 50 acres fine bearing apple orchard. All fenced with hog wire. 2 fine springs in horse lot, good aver age buildings, 2 miles from town. Will sell worth the money.
 120 acres 4 miles from town, 75 acres in cultivation, room house, fair barn, family orchard, good well and pond, all fenced. Price $2600.
 40 acres 1-2 miles from Green For est, on good road, 16 acres in cultiva- tion, 6 acres bearing apples orchard, 2 acres clover, good well, log barn, stone cellar, lumber on ground te frame 3-room house. All fenced with 26-inch hog wire. Worth the money at $700.
 A snap. 20 acres 1-2 miles from Judsonia, White county, all in cultiva. tion, 6 acres strawberries, small or. chard, good room house, 2 porches, 4 room tenant house, barn 3I a,40, fine well, all fenced. Will tradecNsSr f resi- dence or business property in Green l Forest.
 A bargai! Will trade for some place in nod @thwest Arkansas, 45 acres, all tillable, Do rocks; 12 acres yehr ad apple oSlard, some peaches !
 V small house and
 .s9 t> rchooI
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21

Friday night comes "The open Game Saturday afternoon, 3:30, a matinee entitled "Out of the Fold, :" closing Saturday night with the world famous drama "Lena Rivers.
 The bill for Saturday night comes as change from the contemplated pro- gram, owing to numerous, urgent re- quests.
 Manager Blondin is an exceedingly clever gentleman and show man who evidently knows the game. He says the secret of success in the show busi- ness is satisfying the patrons.
 Everybody who attends the Blondin shows is at liberty to hold the Tribune personally responsible if he doesn't get his moneys worth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING Judge Tilman td Make an Address
 Here Next Sunday

A union temperance meeting will be held commencing at 10 a. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday.
 Judge J. N. Tillman, late president of the University of Arkansas and one of the best known public speakers and temperance advocates in the state, has consented to be present and deliver an address on the occasion, besides other interesting features will be added to make the day one of general temper ance rally.
 Judge Tillman has spoken here many times before and he has never failed to command a good hearing and we have no doubt but that he will be greeted by good audience next Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21

Notice to Telephone Patrons. We have number of small accounts against patrons of our system and especially those on rural lines and we desire to call attention of all concerned that, while these accounts are small, it takes them all to make it possible for us to carry on our business, and we cannot and WILL NOT carry these accounts from month to month as we have been doing. The negligence of one patron in this regard is liable to blockade the entire line. We are giv- ing you the best service possible and we are entitled to prompt and full settlements.
 If you are behind, kindly settle at the earliest possible time,
 Respectfully,
 Doolng < Grim, Proprierors of the Green Forest ex- change. N
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21
Blondin Shows Exceptionally Fine

Green Forest is this week entertain ing the Blondin Shows. which is the best theatrical company that has ever visited our town and the equal, we be- lieve, of any tent show of it's character on the road. At any rate it is show of the highest character and it's praises are being sung by everybody who at- tends the performances.
 The company comprises of score of ladies and gentlemen and thoroughly seasoned stage people. The plays are all clean and of an exceptionally high order.
 On Monday night the bill was "A Son of the South" Tuesday night they rendered "Ishmeal," and for to- night (Thursday) they play "St. Elmo. !"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-08-21

Gov" Kinney Home for Breathing
 Spell and to Attend Court
 Gov" Andrew L. Kinney came in Sunday evening for breathing spell and to take care of his office in circuit court after two weeks of strenuous campaigning as the Republican stand ard bearer in Arkansas.
 Next week MT. Kinney will start out again on the final tour, probably open ing again with an address, in response to an invitation, to the ladies of Little Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-04
Hawkeye Coaches
Much Impressed by
Play of COrnhuskers

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov S.-(Spccial.)-
Assistant Coaches Kent and Ruthrauff
and Sam Gross, quarterback of the Iowa
foot ball team all had a lot to say about
what they saw at Lincoln last Saturday
when they watched the Ames-Nebraska
game there. Talks by the two croaches
formed a big part of the practice for the
Hawkeye squad last night, and the gen
eral trend of their remarks was all the
same. Evidently they were considerably
impressed by the Cornhuskers, while
they found Ames also n better team than
expected.
Nebraska is not so strong now as at
the time OF the Iowa-Nebraska game
last year" said Kent. but the team is
coming and it will be fully as good as
last years aggregation by the time it
comes here to meet Iowa on November
p. The CornhUskers are a big, powerful
team, not quite so well balanced as the
Minnesota team, but still a formidable
aggregation. Iowa will have to improve
greatly to have even an outside chance
with STEMS men. The Nebraska back
field is composed of big. heavy men, and
the team plays streight, hard foot ball
with no frills; but 1t is mighty effective
kind OF a game. Iowa is facing another
uphill battle. in my opinion"
Exhaustion, more than anything else.
caused the crumbling of the Ames team
in the last half according TO the Iowa
coaches The Aggies played some great
foot ball, and are now looked upon with
great respect here The Hawkeyes have
to meet them at Ames, on their home
coming day. which means that they will
fight their hardest
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-04

I'm the region to the north OF the Lys,
IN spite OF determined attacks by tho
Germans in considerable force, our front
was everywhere maintained or rc-estab-
ishcd by the end OF the day.
Fresh attacks by tie Germans on the
environs OF Arras and against Lihons
and Lcqucsno- en-Santcrre resulted IN
failures.
ION the center. In the region Of tho
Alsnc, to the cast OF the forest OF Aiguc,
VIC have made some progress. To the
east OF Nailly, according 20 the latest
news those of our troops who held the
positions on the slopes OF the platenus
to the north of the villages OF Chavonnc
and Soupir. had been compelled to draw
tack into the valley to the east OF this
location. We have maintained our post
lions a: Amont on the right bank OF the
Iiver
There was violent cannonading during
the day between Rheims and tho Mouse,
as we'll rs on the heights OF the Mouse.
Further efforts on the part of the
Germans In the forest OF Argonnc have
heen checked
I'VE have continued to make progress
10 the northwest OF Pont-a Mousson.
"On our right wing there have been
some engagements favorable to our arms
along the river Settle"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-04
Australia Puts
Ban on Exports of
Wool, Coal and Food

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The American
consul at Sydney. n. S w, reported to-
day the Australian government placed
an embargo on meat and coal, except to
the mother country.
Judge Fleming. chief on the board of
foreign trade advisers today received a
cablegram from the American consul gen
cral In Australia stating that the Aus
tralian government had also placed an
embargo upon wool, wheat and flour.
Australian wool imported direct into
the United States during the seven
months ending in July amounted to 90,
5S5. 900 pounds, valued 1T S5,6l5.95s The
quantity imported indirectly by way OF
England is not specifically enumerated
in government records.
Meat from Australia during the seven
months amounted to 23,So6.99S pounds,
valued at S1,19S.045.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-04
BALLOTS MIXED IN LINCOLN
Official Papers Left Open During
Great Part of Morning.
ELECTION WORKERS NEAR POLLS
Charles Bryan Calls Election Off
cfaIs Down for Manner in
which They Conduct the
Polling Place.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN Nov 3-(Special)-- one
polling place in Lincoln this morning the
official ballots were piled up i'm a mixed
mass i'm one corner of the polling place
and it was not until Charles w. Bryan
demanded that better care be taken of
them that the judge in charge, who APP
peared to boss the place, took the ballots
and placed them where the public would
have no chance to get access to them
In the same polling place prominently
placed on the window was a big card
about three feet square urging the voter
TO vote for the suffrage amendment and
showing how TO vote in its favor. Other
literature with pictures of the different
candidates on all tickets were prominently
stuck up about the polling place, not
withstanding the law strictly prohibits
any attempt to influence the voter within
100 feet of the polling place.
Candidates apd others were openly
of the polling place and automobiles with
yellow banners were in evidence flying
about the city and near the polling places,
giving evidence that voters may have
been brought to the polls, although this is
prohibited by law.
So fragrant was the breaking of cleo
ton rules in this preconct that proini-
nent worker whose own party was the
most in evidence in the violation said
that it was evident that there would be
plenty of grounds Cor a contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-04
Fremont Teachers
Have Had Holiday

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 3-(special
Telegram 1.-The Fremont school board
last evening declined to close the schools
for the rest of the week in order TO per-
NIT the teachers to attend the convention
at Omaha. The reason given by the
board was that the schools were closed
during the week OF the Big-Four fair. the
second week in October.
The fair was held in the city park Just
across the street from the new high
school and one other large school build
ing On account of the fair. some of
the exhibits and the dog show being
located in the street south of the high
school. the board decided that IL was
impracticable to hold the usual classes.
During that week city institute was
held with several instructors present and
all teachers were required to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-04
G. w. MILLER OF SALINE
COUNTY KILLS HIMSELF

FRIEND, Neb.. Nov. S.-(Special.)-
George w. Miller, an old resident of Mon
roe precinct committed suicide at his
residence. twelve miles southeast of
Friend, yesterday morning by shooting
himself with a shotgun. Mrs. Miller was
stricken with paralysis Sunday evening.
and the next morning Miller took the
gun, remarkipg, That he was going to
shoot a cat" A short time afterward a
physician arrived with a nurse for Mrs
Miller, ordered from Friend, and went to
find Miller who was found lying at one
corner of the barn with the gun between
his feet and the left side of his head
blown off. It Is thought that Mrs. Mil
ler's sudden illness had overbalanced her
husband