davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
SIGUEN PASANDO PARQUE
LOS DE
lamps
Hasta la fecha han pasado Gin
60 furgones con armas y
municiones americans.


p~.o-.rs,.iiIo Tov Fnaro 27
n 1,nos NOR 10 +ordo crf,z6
on 81 pror+o rr+orno
I o,r,.o do forroca-
Ill ayoos n~rnicioras
aaro To- ar+or;dodos miIitarns
% Na+omoro.
~ o~ta son oi,co lbs f,roo
nos o,,a nor Brownsville han
rosado condrcianIo armas V
,,,rnicioras nara las autorida
dos carrancistas al otro lado
dol Rrevo Su vaIor Sc calcula
on varios nilIones de- d6Iares.
n corocido abopado de es
70 cirdsd Mr. P F. Holland.
tvnn+,nionto so1ici+ardo oua
ar+a aarnorac;6n r~atifione 81
ecnprdo anterior que autoriz6
~ nago do los oastos oripina
dos nor 10 dnfansa de los MEM
bros de poIicia. que estan
ocrsodo- ja consnirar contra
Ia vida del anterior Sheriff
del Condado ST.. C. T. Ryan.
Ell CabiIdo, despu6s de de-
Iiberar sobre ell asunto, acOr-
do dar de nuevo la aprobaci6n
nedida. Y orden6 al Se~cretario
de Ciudad que pague la cuen
ia de gaStOS tan luego como
Ell Dr. holi"hu l"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-29
Las dificultades entire mexicanos
Y americanos en- Waco, Texas
LOS AMERICANOS Sc QUEJAN DE QUE LOS MEXICA
NOS SON PREFERIDOS PORQUE HAGEN BUENA IA
BOR COCHRAN M BAJO SALARiO QUE ELLOS

tan convencidos de que cum
plen satisfactOriamente con su
trabajo Y no son tan e~xigenteS
como los americanos, los cua
les Sc han disgustado con nues
tros compatriotas, porque es-
tos no 'saben ponerle precio
a SUI trabajo
He tenido oportunidad de
hablar con varioS americanos
V me han dicho que tan luegO
como los mexicanos exijan ell
iusto precio de SUI labor, Sc
acabaran las dificultades que
han surgido con caracteres de
suma gravedad como 10 ha di
cho atinadamente LA PREM
SA.
PerO reSulta que los meNlca
nos no pueden, en- los mOmen
tos de crisis por que Sc atra-
viesa en- Ia actualidad, mOstrar
Sc exijentes, porque entonceS
perderian hasta 10 POGO que
estan ganandO Y que apenas
basta para el sostenimiento de
sus familias.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Russia and Germany
Complete Plans to
Exchange Prisoners

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 1O-Prepa-
rations have been completed for the re-
sumption of the exchange OF wounded
prisoners between Russia and Germany.
The transfer will be carried on as before
without any modification of the original
plan, but several innovations have been
introduced which viii make the long Jour-
ney more comfortable for the wounded
and additional sanitary precautions have
been taken. One of these is a new disin-
fecting station at Haparanda, where all
arrivals will receive a steam BATH while
their clothes are washed and disinfected.
Since IL has been found that the locomo-
tives and steam heater can only supply
enough heat for two cars. the trains dur
ing the cold weather will be cut down to
that length. Large numbers of blankets
have been provided, and the wounded will
have no difficulty in keeping warm In
their excursion northward. which carries
them almost into the Arctic circle.
The exchange will continue throughout
November, but 1t will be briefly inter
rupted In December. when all the Swed-
ish trains will be needed to take care of
the Christmas traffic, which In Sweden
is always extraordinarily heavy. The
sanitary arrangements have been found
to be perfectly satisfactory. The doctors
in charge state that no infection of a
serious character has occurred, and only
one nurse has been taken Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Japan the Mecca
For the Man Who
Uses Rod and Reel

Correspondence OF The Associated Press. }
TOXIC. Nov. i6.-Reports just compiled
show that Japan 10 the leading fishing ma
tion OF the world in the number OF people
who make their living from fishing, in
the relative Importance OF fisheries in
domestic economy, in the ingenuity and
skill OF the people in devising fishing ap-
par0tus. In the preparation OF fish and In
tho interest shown by the government
I'm promoting fisheries.
II IL estimated that one person In
twenty In the entire empire Is more or
less OF fisherman. Fish appear In some
form on the table OF every Japanese
family daily. II not at every meal. The
annual value Of water products is over
tSoOOO.oOo. Half a million boats are en-
gagged in fishing. of which 1900 are more
than thirty feet long Almost 100000
men are professional fishermen and !, 400
900 more give part of their time to fish
Ing and the rest to farming or other pur-
suits.
A thousand species OF fish have already
been Identified In japanese waters and
almost every one of them is edible. One
of the commonest, most wholesome and
most sought after is the shark, which
the western people have never learned
20 eat. Dogfish, member OF the shark
family, found along the north Atlantic
coast would never be permitted TO so
uncaught in Japan and even the Octopus
Is table delicaoy. Much fish is eaten
raw.
The prominence OF fisheries is attribu-
ted to the encouragement of officials
who have studied the fishing industries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE TO
GERMANS WORK IN CHINA

correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON. Nov. PA tribute TO the
work OF the Germans in China has just
been sent out by the British government.
1t Is part OF report from Consul v.
L. Savage OF Changsha, capital of the
province of Human. To German traders,
men OF tact and persistence. he said. Is
chiefly due the fact that the Chinese
native traders are becoming more and
more tolerant OF foreign commercial
methods and merchandise. New firms
who enter interior China" he adds. will
no longer have to break through the
opposition OF their old-establlshed con-
nections among the Chinese. and insti-
fute new and unpopular methods. The
building up Of trade connections in
China Is Just now easier than in any
other country"
Credit Is also due the Germans for
opening up the mining fields OF China
10 foreigners Consul Savage sayss
Native prejudices. vested interests and
the greed and power OF the Chinese
gentry have. no doubt. raised great dlf-
ficulties in the past in the way OF sue
cessful exploitation by Europeans Of the
vast mineral wealth OF China. In that
respect the province OF Human, watch
had great mineral resources. was one
OF the worst TO deal with Yet these
same difficulties have been overcome
In some measure. and the export Of GER
tain ores and metals rs now principal
feature OF the trade Of Changsha. But
10 whose efforts is this dueH The answer
Is to those OF German firms. British
enterprise has had practically nothinl
TO do with it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
WoMAN'S CLUB WILL STAGE
LADY WlNDEMERE'S FAN

The oratory department OF the Omaha
Woman'u club viii produce Oscar Wilde's
LADY Windenore's Fan" early in jan
nary, the proceededs OF the play to De
used for the school lunches at Train
school. work 10 be started soon by the
Woman's club.
Three performances will be given, two
nj the auditorium OF the Omaha Con
neryatory OF Music and Art in the Metro
politan building. and the other at Belle
sue college.
The leading part, that OF Lord Oar
lington, will be taken by Edwin L. Pulls.
head OF the department Of expression In
Bellevue college. The part OF Lord Win
dermere win be assumed By A. w. Hunt.
Lord Augustus Iorton win be played by
Dean Fsles, the youngest member Of the
cast, a sophmore az Bellevue college. The
leading woman part. that OF Mrs. Ediynn
VII be taken by Mrs Grant Williams
Mrs. w. c. Lambert. leader of the de-
partment win play Lady Windermere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Nebraska Fruits and FLoUers to Be ShoUn
at State Horticultural Society'S Annual Meet

Under the leadership Of prominent
horticulturists Of the state. the Nebrksaa
state horticultural society will make
at the mldwinter apple show. at Lincoln,
January 1913, a complete exposition OF
the horticultural resources Of the state.
As TO future development Of this in
dustry. there will be a number OF adj
dresses by prominent speakers.
For several weeks President r.. NJ Pol
lard OF Nehawka. Secretary J. r. Dun
can Of Lincoln, and a publicity commit
tee comprising l.. c. Chaplin OF Lincoln,
@. A. Marshall of Arlington and others
interested in horticultural work ia the
state have been outlining the program
for the annual meeting and apple show.
The apple display will be at the audi
torum. Modern methods of packing.
spraying. marketing and advertising will
be exemplified by experts Flower lovers
will be shown the best flowers that the
florists can produce at the annual flower
show. During the week President Pollard
will preside at the various sessions Of
the state horticultural society. One Of
the social features will be a good fellow
ship banquet. period OF relaxation from
the more sedate side OF the program.
election Of officers and other society
business
| on Tuesday. January IS. the program
1 OF the society will begin. In the mean
time the apple and flower show. free
| 70 the public can be viewed at the audit
forum. horticultural Resources Of Ne
braska" win DO discussed by DIR. George
n. condrs OF the State university. and
will be Illustrated with views from
Nebraska.
on Tuesday afternoon cooperation In
the fruit industry In Nebraska will be
discussed by Senator p. A. Rodgers, a
prominent fruit man OF Arkansas The
banquet of the Horticultural society Will
take place Tuesday evening.
ON wednesday ''BeautIfying the Home
Grounds" will be the general theme
Prof. Tell M. Nlcolet Of Lincoln will out
line plans for improving the grounds Of
the country home. II. timber of Benson
viii discuss the problems confronting the
owner OF the city home. "Beautifyins
the school Grounds will be the thems
OF Prof. 70. II. Barbour.
.C1ean Fruit" will be an important
address by Prof r.. +. Howard OF Lin
coin. Producing the Apple Crop" VII
be discussed by q. f. Beavers Of South
Omaha.
Thursday morning will be devoted TO Z
discussion OF utilizing the waste produot'
of Nebraska orchards. Canning TN
Surplus" will be explained by Miss hui
dah Peterson OF the State farm
The potato industry will receive atten
tIon nj a separate program on Thurs
day afternoon when ali phases pf th'
work will be discussed by experts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
PRISON TERMS FOR
STEAMER OFFICIALS
Three Germans Convicted Of Con-
spiracy Given Year and Half and
Another One Year.
RELEASED ON APPEAL BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Dr. Karl
Buenz, George hotter and Adolph
Hachmeister Of the Hamburg-Amer-
ican line, recently convicted of con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
government, were sentenced today to
serve one and half years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Joseph
Poppinghaus was sentenced to one
year. The Hamburg-American line
was fined 81.
All the defendants we're admitted
10 bail pending the suing out Of a
writ Of error in their behalf.
Ban was fixed at $4,000 in each case
and was accepted from surety com
psny.
Sentence was pronounced after Judge
Howe had averruled motions by William
Rand, ST., chief counsel for the defense,
for dismissal Of the verdict on the ground
that It was contrary to the evidence and
law in~the case. In making his motion
Mr.. Rand said he had little hope that II
would be entertained by the court.
United States District Attorney II
snowden Marshall. In moving for sen
tence, said Il was his painful duty q
ask for substantial punishment no -
much for It's effects on the defendants
but TO serve as warning TO others"
None OF the defendants showed an,
emotion when sentence was pronounced
Prior TO the opening OF the court the!
were surrounded by a number of sym
pathizers with whom they chatted freely
Or. Buenz told his listeners his only re
gret was that the American people shoul
believe he had done anything TO injur
them or had ever had anything but tn
kindiiest feelings toward this country.
Through Mr.. Rand. tho aged directo
of the neutrality-suspicious. line aske
Judge Howe TO take into consideration
that his three co-oefendants we're hi
subordlnates and that II any offense wa
committed they were merely acting unde
his orders.
The nominal fine imposed ON the Ham
burg-American company was explaine
by Judge Howe as due 20 his wish I
free the case as far as possible "fror
the odor OF money" He said that Their
was no evidence 20 show the compan
as such had entered into any conspirac
and that II was probable that DR.. Buen
alone had any power TO bind IL in any Q
the proceedings complained Of.
The lighter sentence imposed on POI
pinghaus was IN recognition of the fac
that he occupied subordinate positio
and had merely carried out the order
Of his superiors without having an aetiv
part In the planning OF the oonspirac
for which they were convicted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05

Omaha.
When the new paving was completed
week ago II was conceded that 70 leave
this strip unpaved would be a crime
az Mr.. Jardine expressed II. The Omaha
g. Council Bluffs Street Railway compars'
agreed to pave its share; the Hugh Muir
ply Construction company offered the
stone, sand and cement for the other por-
ton OF the strip: the Purington Brick
company of Galesburg, I'LL. supplied two
carloads of brick; Charles Il. Tanning
furnished some more brick; J. P. McGurk,
Chicago, furnished the asphaltic filler and
the city of Omaha did the work. The re
suit was that the strip was paved and
the thoroughfare between Omaha and
Florence was made complete. Thirtieth
street is now open and in its improved
form provides an excellent street between
city and suburb.
In order to get this street completed be
fore heavy frost set in crews were worked
night and day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05

the company has opened offices here and
placed Elliott Mason. general sales agent
in charge.
II. @. Flint the general sales manager
from the Niagara Falls office, was in
Omaha for a few days making arrange
ments for the new office here. He as
serts Omaha looks good TO him as a cen
trail distributing point. Mr.. Mason. who
is TO have charge of the local office,
says he sees great promise here in this
field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Omaha Distributing
Center for the
Shredded Wheat

Omaha now becomes the distributing
point for the Iowa and Nebraska business
Of the Shredded Wheat Biscuit company
The company has Just opened an office
In the woodmen OF the World building
from which II will handle the business OF
Nebraska and Iowa.
The Pacific Storage and Warehouse
company Of Omaha has for nineteen
years handled the distribution out OF
Omaha for Nebraska territory. This
warehouse will be used for the larger
volume of business that is 20 come with
the taking in of the Iowa trade territory
On account of the increased demand fol
its product and from a desire to be In
closer touch with jobbers in this territory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
PASSENGER MEN H0lDA
REGULAR RAILROAD BALL

The city passenger agents banquet and
dance At Hotel Rome last night savored
strongly OF railroad passenger activities.
A miniature train ran on tiny track on
the main table at the banquet. the door
man was attired IN a conductors uni
form and punched Invitations at the door,
gust as II they were tickets. Dances
were called In the same manner that
brakemen announce stations along the
Zine. About rs people attended. The
committee IN charge consisted OF w. e
Book, II. c. Baird and w. r. Rowland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05

Read Them Every Day. 1t viii Payi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05

A Nell-known banker in a downtown
restaurant was eating mush and milk
What's the matterr' inquired q friend.
Got dyspepsia"
Don't you enjoy your meals?''
Enjoy my mealsf' anorted the In
dignant dyspepuc. MY meals are mere
~ guideposts TO take medicine before or
after Evening Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
A eurface DeIIcarT.

s.Bawnln', colonel" haluted the sene-
earnbian gaTcon. What's de state oh
Suh longin' dis maWntn
Have you any preserved pineapplef'
NO sub not dis mawuin. De las We
had wuz frayed E---.n sech state Of
decom posln' dat dc shelf sed we'd serve
Al tn de- future Ia de raw. When 8 man
gnaw a pineapple huh d little while he
inside"
Liver and bacon"
'-Yas. sun, mighty fine substitute. -
Richlnond TImes-I Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-05
Jardine Explains
Paving Outside
The City Limits

City Commissioner Jardine wishes to
explain the history of a strip OF street.
10x2iO. north of the new Thirtleth street
paving and just outside of the limits of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
JAIL MATRON IS SUGGESTION OF
 HOLMES NEW BILL
Complete Innovation in Method of Conducting Office of Sheriff in Ala bama May Result
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery, September 9-(Special.) Two hundred thousand dollars annually for feeding prisoners, an increase of s7o,- GOO over any previous amount appro- priated for the same purpose, is judged excessive.
 Attention to the ever-increasing demand of sheriffs was called yesterday by Gov ernor Henderson in message to the house set out in full in The Age-H Herald this morning. As Is remembered, the governor recommended that the fee to which under the present law the sheriffs are entitled. ranging from 35 to 60 cents be arrived at whereby the state directly can attend to the inner-man of those held in duress.
 The members of the legislature have apparently listened to the chief execu- tive in this particular, and are said to be trying today to agree upon a plan whereby not only will the state be saved a large sum of money each year in feed ing prisoners, but a complete innovation will be instituted.
 Agreeing on Bill
 One of the bills considered with favor in this connection is that which Senator Holmes some weeks ago introduced. This bill provides that the sheriffs shall be paid 30 cents per man per day for the feeding of prisoners, and provides, fur ther, that wherever deemed necessary by the state prison inspector. a jail ma tron shall be employed.
 This bill Is considered of such inn portance in the present emergency, that the advocates of this reform insist that its provisions be set out in order that they may be studied by the sheriffs ar the people generally of the state. The bill follows
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the legls-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September s.-(Special) pot cotton was quoted here today as blows Middling fair, 1o.3Sc; strict good liddling, 10. 13c good middling, s.sSc; trict middling. 9.63c: middling. 9.SSc; trict low middling, S.SSc; low middling,
 ssc: strict good ordinary, 7.Ssc: good rdinary, 7.50c. Market firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
WORK OF RAISING PROMENADE BEGUN Work at Press Club Will Be Completed Early Next
 Week

Work of raising the promenade at the Birmingham Newspaper club was begun yesterday morning. and will be completed the early part of next week.
 The promenade is to be raised 27 inches and will. when completed. afford an un- obstructed view of the city to persons seated at tables on the promenade.
 The question of raising the promenade at the Newspaper club has been agitated for sometime, it being generally agreed that this was the one thing necessary to make the club the most ideal to be found anywhere. With the raised promenade it will now be possible to place ali tables outside on dance nights at the club, leav- ing the entire cafe floor clear for danc- ing.
 Steps will lead from each door of tho cafe on the raised promenade. Awnings will be placed around the entire length, to shelter the diners from sun and rain.
 The service at the club during the prog ress of the work is in no way interfered with. The additional platform has been built, and all that is necessary Is to put it in place. The doors. which for merly opened on the promenade. are be- ing rehung, and will swing inside.
 The Newspaper club is making plans for number of special features during the fall and winter season The first big event will be the Halloween ball, which will be given at the club Halloween night.
 With the raised promenade the club will now be able to accommodate more members at the regular Friday night dances, which are such a popular fea- ture of the club life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

sent an expenditure of 30 cents per day for each prisoner so confined in said jail.
 Sec. 6. There is hereby appropriated out of the state treasury. out of any funds not otherwise appropriated. such sum as may be necessary for the pay ment of the warrants of the state audi tor authorized and directed to be drawn in the preceding section of this act
 May Employ Matron
 Section '. That whenever, in the opinion of the state prison inspector. it shall be necessary to employ a matron for the care of the female prisoners confined in any jail in this state he shall go notify the court of county commissioners or board of revenue, of the county in which said jail Is located, and 1t is hereby made the duty of the said court of county com missioners, or board of revenue. to au- thorize the employment by the sheriff of a matron. whose compensation shall be fixed by the court of county commission ers or board of revenue. and which shall be paid out of the general fund of the county at the end of each month. Said matron shall perform her duties under the supervision and direction of the sheriff, and may be removed by him at any time, or she may be removed by the state prison Inspector for cause.
 In the event of failure by the court of county commissioners. or board of rev. enue to employ a matron, as herein pro- vided, the state prison inspector is here by authorized to order the removal of such female prisoner. or prioners. as may be confined in the jail, to the jail, or jails. of some other county. or counties, where such a matron is provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
JAMES SANATORIUM

e35 S. Bellevue, Memphis, Tenn.
 private Sanatorium for the treatment ALCOHOLISM, DRUG PROJECTIONS, OBACCO HABITS and NERVOUS DIS- ASES. Write for descriptive pamph- it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

thing in the nature of demonstration of sympathy for Madame De Wiart by Bel gians in Paris. M. and Mme. De Wiart are keeping their stopping place secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
TO NAME OFFICERS FOR
 COMING ELECTION TODAY

The election commission to make ar engagements for the approaching election for city commissioner will hold a meet ing this morning in the circuit court room for the purpose of appointing the election managers. clerks and returning officer of the several voting precincts. Under the provisions of a bill recently enacted the election commission for the city is conn posed of the probate judge, the sheriff and the clerk of the circuit court, and provides further that the nagers, clerk and returning officers must be given 30 days notice of their appointment prior to the election.
 Under this provision it is necessary that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made ac United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending 8 p. m. 75th meridian time, September g, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

the appointments be made today. as the election is set for October Il. just giv- ing the commission the required time This morning Judge J. P. Stiles, Sheriff Thomas Batson and Clerk of the Circuit Court William J. Waldrop and Clarence B. Lloyd, city clerk, will meet and ap- point the election officials. The law ere ating the commission makes the city clerk It's secretary.
 The law requires the above commission to take full charge of the election, give the proper notices. furnish the ballots, supervise the polling places. canvass the returns. and officially declare the result The only duty left to the city commis- sioners is to pay the bill of cost for the election. .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
JACKSON TO GET
 THE LIBERTY BELL

Jackson. Miss. September s.-tSpecial) morning from Charles Seger of Philadel- rhia. chairman of the Liberty Bell com mittee. stating that the itinerary as at present mapped out included Jackson. Miss. and that the old relic of revolution ary days will stop here probably Novsm- ber Is.