davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

Correspondence especial para LA pRENSA.
Ell PASO. Ten, Julio 12.--Los vi
llistas persisten en- asegurar que en- Ia
batalla registrada en- Penuelas, el
triunfo mas resonante corona sus es-
fuerzos. Consideran los villistas Ia
victoria de Penuelas como el triunfo
mas complete que ha obtenido la Di-
vision del Norte.
Segun todos los informes que Sc
han estado recibiendo, las noticias
que propalaron los carrancistas So
bre Su triunfo en- Penuelas Y San
Bartolo, no ~tuvieron raz6n de ser,
desde ell momento en- que no hubo tai
triunfo, toda vez que los villistas To-
graron r~echazarlOs.
Parece c~omprobarse que Villa re-
Solvi0 dejar a u enemigos que a
vanzaran hasta las cercaniaS de
Aguascalientes. para poder batirlos
en- condolences mas ventajosas, Y dar
tempo a que una columna eXpedi-
cionaria que destaco hace varios diaS,
caminara por rumbo ignorado hacia
ell Sur, para atacar i las fuerzas dc
Oregon por Ia retaguardia. I'm po-
co peIigrosa era la tactica de Villa,
pero parece que al fin lie ha dado
el resultado que descaba, pues ha-
biendo logrado rechaZar Il suS enc
en- las cercanias dc AguaSca-
~lienteS, ha conSeguido. ademas, su yer
dadero objeto: aislar 4 Ia columna dc
Obregon de sU base de aproviSiona-
miento, pues todaS las Was de comu-
nicaci6u han sido destruidaS por las
que, al mando de Rodolfo Fie-
FRO, Canuto Reyes, Jose Ruiz Y Ce-
sareo Moya, operan en- Ia partc mas
importante del Bajio.
Lo que dice el partc Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
Una columna volantc ha destruido
las Was.

La coIumna cXpedicionaria dc Gin
20 mil hombres que d~csprendio Vi
la hacia el Sur, al mando de los je-
les Reyes. Ficrro, Ruiz y Moya, HI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
AGRADABLES S0RPRESAs

Mande Csc en- plata o giro postal
"a DOROTREA NOVELTY EX-
CHANGE, 4O7 S. San Marcos Street,
San Antonio, Texas, y a vuelta de CO.
rreo recibira una GAIA de AGRADA-
BLEs SORPRESAS.
son estas Agradabies Sorprc-
sas? Pida una GAIA hoy mismo y sepa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
PNTURA PARA FL PElO
- x

Que colorara el pelo a Ia perfection con
una apllcari6n, en- IS minutes, Ell lugaF &c
gastar de : a 5 hoTGs que son aDsOlulalleil
te ncCcsarias con OtraS Preparedness
"ESSARG" IS la un!ca ptntura para Ell pelO
que no produce soInbTaS:
DeSputs de muchos amos en- el negoclo.
Podem0s aScgrrar hoy que ningu cllehle
Sc la Queiado aun de que nucStra prepare,
c!dn clentifIra no lc hayr p~roductd0 10 que
en- cfcCtO gaTdntlZdmoS.
GuSlosOS cNamtnaTemos m!~croScopicaHlel-
te su cabcllo para prOpOrCIonar!c los Dtne-
ftClOS &c Ia experienced que soDre Il par
tlCular trncmOS de mICl0S amos.
BOlella iamafiO 2randc. $3.50: ciilca' Sl.%1.
Sc aticnden con pronutuG las ordencs por
corre0. ,
Tencm0S manicUrlstGS. da!n0 shampoo d
caDellU, peInafnOS. messages, etc.
ELITE BEAUTY PiRLORS.
CoarOy Bldg. Tel. IrochcU '''V'
-.>- 4 N-v-INrrl. T.yl=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

nocer Perez Rul, jefe del Estado Ma,
yor de Villa, habla de la batalla Il
brada en- Penuelas, con amplitud de
detal!es. Los puntos principales quo
abarca dicho parte, son los siguien'
ties: Ell enemigo Ell Ell combate de.
dia 9 atac6 con resolution y entere-
"a; durante el dia lG, el combate
continue, auncue con intermitencias,
cntrando q Ia lucha, de parte de los
villistas. solamente las brigadas de
caballeria, hacienda I'm total de die2
mil hombres. FL campo de batalla
ha tenido una extension de veinte
Kilometres, Y csc solo dato podra dar
una idea de Ia magnitud de Ia lucha.
Los carrancistas intentarOn varias
veces escaparse por Palo Alto, rum
DO a San Luis Potosi, Y ALI fuG ba-
lido vigorosamente por las brigadas
Banuelos y Agustin Estrada Y Ia es-
Gotta de los "dorados.'
Lagos Y E~ncarnaci6n han quedado
solos. Los carrancistas Sc cncuen-
tran rcducidos a una IONA muy es-
trecha, en- lugares donde carecc de
aqua Y de toda claSe de alimentoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

correspondence especial para IL fRLNsN
FL. PAsO. Texas, Julio i2.-EI
general BrigaIier &. \. Dcrpl Di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
r E n e |;
Que tine ell Cabello

prsGe Que nur>troS pcIncS furron IN
!, lruc'ridOS, nadie plcnSa en- usar nlngu-
na utra preparation.
NucSlTOS peincS son. sin niilStIla gu,
ia. e! medic mas practice &c telllr el
pclo. Goa simplcmcRte pcinarSc. Ade-
mas, cc0nomtLan tempo Y GineFo. '
cunServan Fl pclo con 81 hermoso 0lo
, natural de Ia juy"nNd. son limptos {
iuoTrn>iyOS Y duran vGriOS aGO>. Iene-
mos para todos los tOnoS DC color que Sc
dcsccn. Para. mas iDrormes. cscfibas" a
J.. MoerCk. ~ West i2i>t street, New
York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

Ell parte Official que ha dado . CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14
ELITE BEAUTY P.iRLORS.

CoHrOy Bldg. Tel. Irochctt '''v'
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-14

Lo que dice Ell partc official.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
TO SHELTER JOB HUNTERS

The simplicity and economy profess
sions OF the Democratic party have
long since been recognized as the mo-
lasses with which it expected to catch
files. And along with this Is its
avowals with regard to the integrity
Of the civil service. Where there are
no places for deserving Democrats"
the administration never finds II diff
cut TO make them. Secretary McAdoo
in his annual report paves the way
for official increases in this paragraph:
For the fiscal year 1915 there was a
total Of 295.723 personal and corpor-
alton income-tax returns to be ex-
amined, and with the present force OF
pa field officers. making examinations
al the same average rate as experience
has shown that they are able to 20.
II Will require three and a half wears
for this force 10 complete the examina-
ton OF the transcripts that win be sent
to the agents for examination in the
present fiscal year" OF course IL will
readily be seen that this is nothing
more than a specious argument for an
Increase in his force of income tax
employees. additional provisions for
feeding more Of the hungry at the
public crib.
u has been figured out. that accord
ing to that statement each field officer
has 1850 income tax returns to ex-
anime. which. at HIS present rate OF
examination will require. allowing 300
working days 10 year. 1850 DAYS to
complete. In other words. the force
IL examining returns at the rate OF
one return per man, per day. which Is
ialT sample Of Democratic efficiency
And Of this type Of employees. hun.
areds we're appointed temporarily bv
the Treasury Department. and then
bianketed into the United States Civil
Service by executive order OF Presi.
dent Woodrow Wilson. formerly vice.
president OF the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League. who. on being
elected President Of the United States
Withdrew from the league. saying in a
letter 70 its chairman: Il beg you to
believe that my interest in and nv
sympathy with the work OF the Civil
service Reform League has not been
and cannot be abated" selahi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

Der Of the Wilson administration Il is
an amazing proposal. utterly at con-
flict with the fixed doctrines OF the
Democratic party"
The fixed doctrines Of the Demo
cratic party have been severely jolted
by the Wilson administration to the
utter defiance OF the pledges and
promises Of the Baltimore platform.
We can see no greater deviation in Mr..
burleson's proposition than the
scheme OF the President for govern
ment ownership and operation OF a
merchant marine. once turned down.
and now persisted in through the Nc
Adoo-Wilson suggestion which is 10 be
forced on the new Congress. It would
seem &c The inteiligencer that the
ship purchase bin is rushing Just as
"headlong into the field OF collective
ownership" as the Sociallstic diver.
genee OF Mr.. Burleson from the fixed
doctrines OF the Democratic party"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
WILL 1T BE A BREAK

There may be a definite break OF
our diplomatic relations with Austria
or there may not We have become so
used TO grave situations in our diplo-
matte intercourse with the European
belligerents. and so many crises have
come and gone. that the country re-
fuses to become excited or nervous
over the ever succeeding tensions that
aflict our State Department. We
have had several tits with Germany
and England. and We are still where
we were at the outset
Il is just possible that Austria may
be different She was entirely evasive
OF the demands of the United States i'm
her answer 10 our first note on the
sinking of the Ancona. IL not insulting
In the suggestion that the Washington
government draw up the individual
legal maxims which the commander
OF the submarine is alleged to have
violated in sinking the Ancona."
There is one important difference
between our demands on Germany for
the sinking OF the Lusitania and our
representations to Austria in the An
coma case. and that Is. we have de-
manded the punishment Of the CON-
mander Of the submarine for the sink
Ing Of the latter ship. II may be this
demand that is sticking in the Aus
TRAN diplomatic craw. The Vienna
government evidently believes that
the United States does not mean what
1t says, an unfortunate impression
which is not confined to Austria alone.
We have. however. explicitly stated in
the communication of December 10
that the principles we laid down are
not debatable, so far as we are con-
cerned. Which is as much OF a finallty
as We have ever been guilty Of II
Austria declines TO accede to our de-
"ends. We shall be compelled to break
with her. and the fracture will be much
more serious to her than to US. Our
positions. in sense. will not be unlike
Two miffed little children Who have
taken up their dolls and gone home
at any rate We shall not 20 to war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
WHEN SOMEONE CARES.

non you meet some disappointment
40, and you're feeling kind o. blue
men your plans have au been side
tracked OF some friend has proved
untrue.
When you % toillng, strureIinr. prayinc
o., 90 pc bottom ~ the stairs--
't I- Nhe panacea just 90 know that
some one cares.
some one whom you know arurosfnfes
ono Efforts when he tries
some one Who seems tu understand and
20 can FI mIufhlze
some one who. when she's FAR away sfiIf
wonders how She fares
"'He one WHO never can forget-souo
one who really cares
10 comes thrill Of rapture through the
o., distance fn fHr heart
want fo start
F"r THE lIfe.H made worth the rvIng
. . Whfu someone your SORROW shares
-lIr pr always worth tho living when
you know that some one cIrrr
This world ia NOT nII aunaHIne. mans,
- darn days. clouds Disclose
In"rH.a H cross Tor every In..Ialf. fhar.s.
o.. tnnfu lHf ever. rose
"NI IN" gross Dr. mot en rroVi0ua. narf.
I.r ..Hfu fHn rosebud wears
N"N 'Hn clouds hove silver IluInHa when
eHuF.u. really cares.
AFura Roger Crawford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
WIZARD AGE OF SCIENCE

IL taxes really marvellous thing to
startle US in these days. Pandora's
boz has been so long open that mys-
terry has lost much OF its charm and
attraction. and our capacity for won
der over new inventions has been
greatly blunted. But the human mind
Jet has startling resources. and we
are far from the limitations OF its
genius. At the annual meeting OF the
American Society OF Mechanical En-.
gineers IN New York an optical device
was shown which l. said to surpass
The telescope In revealing the mysteries
Of the heavenly bodies. The instru.
INIT. which is called a "diaractinr
grating" is simply a rectangular piece
Of metal about two by four inches. on
the polished surface OF which are ruled
some foriy-hve thousand lines. che
tween which there g. no greater error
than one two-millionth OF an inch"
That f. all there f. 10 It. and the
method Of &c operation r. not de.
scribed in the report but the presi.
Gent OF the society stated that with
THIS marveiously delicate instrument
the "astro. physicist who seems 10
have displaced the oldfashioned a..
tronomer. ls able 90 "teu Tho compost.
tion' temperature and distance OF the
starr" The device o. also said 10 be-
Of great value 90 inc chemist In AZ.
pertaining tho purity of The material
be j. called upon 20 anaiyzo and 10 be
useful IN many phases ~ me'aHurry
engineering
u ia wonderful invention. but are
We properly Impressed fn The ia.i
ten years human rocoptiyity has rresf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
(cOpyrieht. 1915. BY A. D. JacObson.j

The Crown Prince Of Montenegro has
Joined tho French Army. He IL attach
cd 10 General Jonres stan. The Crown
IAN ans o. Prince Princes FRAME sas }Slph Of
! battenberg In July. 1893. he married
I Irincess Jutta OF Mecklenberg-stre
elder sister OF the Grand Duchess Dow
ager. the British Princess Augusta OF
| cambridge. The Crown Princess D. now
named Mclitza.
What Is going 20 become OF tiny
lttle Montenegro. into which neighbOr-
| ing country the pauic-stricken Serbian
7 population. 20 the number OF nearly -
100000. A. now pouring la Hts hight
before the invaders. Montenegro In
peace times Affords bare Subsistence
| TO It's half -mtihon population. lhc
plight of the dimiuutiNy Alugdom, now
that the mouths Co be- ted are suddenly
Increased uVcfulu. may we'll be im-
agiued. The danger ol a famine CON
fronts the pcasautly. The country. iu-
I o. which tho serbian population D. nov
lnectng. DE- nigh. cold uud uesuiatc. con-
sisiing mostly ot snnw-capped moan
talna. about 1000 feet above sea level.
I the condition OF the fuEluvcs must be
terrible. without food. ciuthes or anc4t-
90. and driven almost 90 despair. lrac-
reputation. except tho very old and In
nrm. IS among the refugees.
Hunger is an everyday experience OF
an Boz Montencgro. not only now-it has
been su throughout the war. Food has
been very scarce and food prices are
cSorhitaut clothes. drugs ana other
I
general division of supplies that people
are enabled o. survive. Every body 4.
money be has Win his neighDor.
IT, ia little Montenegro che word is
na-Gura" that ls. Black Mountain
which. hH matter OF fact BEL tho pri-
mrary cause Of serbia b present. p..iigati
urgent rsuaHlnn and promises. hIH
Eood friend ana brother. kins Peter.
miEnt have Thought twice cr- allow
iH pIaN IVA hauuur with his ratrimouy
~ represented uutw ArdIE hf the throne
f'adr ono ~ th" dnurni0rH 90 Ni-
Eta. that simple minded patrlurUhlHl
.Iler of primitive people. ia Helena.
queen uf ltaly. aud Do wna owing tH Der
nf hrr house chat hold Ola father lent
h.mscr .o the opcu-bourc farce .of
brow few years ago. one of tIe DO
IfI.HI aspirations uf Victor Emmanuel .
.. bad become evident durnr tae
ItIAtu Voc. 20 Two N.trs HHU. hiH been
fH rri bic foot and r1iee hIa banner un
.'hHnIHu H..I Iu 0n tnla HHuUf .afuIlr
IH. UU..n.fHtIHu nf IIH I.s.I .ItN.r.
..-IHw of MHnfrnerr1 uaH needed. VINO
I.rI oyer f.n su. uHrf Uu Ode AlrIH.
UD Son fH.f H.ufrusrrH CON hHaHf off,
fur'hsrm.rr if waa throlah the ir-
manuel broke .hIs pledge ss arr Off ne
"IFrIf.rIrN Hf fHr famous Ur..HluI
rtrrie hlsnc'I anI la matrr var
Helena. daughter Uf NHrfrnrrrU. Or
NNHN "H H'. fNN serbs. If lH Der
H.a father In.'Fu off NHuf.r.Er.. hHa
.HHnIN promised tH protect serbia 10
Ner ruler would continue on fHr rII. 90
sis n. r'e.r. .1t-. ..r i., rl
r.tIrE Iu fH Austria Serbia. n. veil
.'Nf my H'rf urImfr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Low COST OF SIMPLE LIVING.

charlton Bates Strayer. in Leslie's
instead OF wailing about the high
cost of living we should study the
low cost of simple living. While prices
have advanced. so have wages. but
the biggest advance OF all is in the
standard OF living and the demands
OF the public. New York is looked
upon as an expensive city in which
10 i've, and yet in New York Won
can get meal consisting Of fruit.
dish Of baked beans. a Gun
OF cocoa, two thick slices OF bread
and a piece of butter for ten cent?.
For fifteen cents. ham. potato salad.
an apple. glass OF milk. and bread
and butter are served. This is at the
Peoples Kitchen, made possible by
the philanthropy Of Mrs. william K.
vanderbilt Jr.. and Mrs. James A.
Burden. Jr. Despite its low prices IL
was soon on a paying basis. What
the Peoples Kitchen has done every
progressive women ought to be able
to do In the home Expensive cuts
OF meat are desirable II one can az.
ford them. but some OF the cheaper
parts contain more nourishment. With
the great variety OF foods upon the
market one Is able TO secure a wei
balanced diet at comparatively small
cost stern necessity has compelled
the people OF the warning nations 20
seek substitutes for costly articles OF
diet and 20 cut down expense in every
conceivable way. Living in an eT-
travagant era We have been the most
prodigal people on earth H. instead
Of finding fault with high prices we
cultivated a simpler habit OF life the
problem would be larkely solved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

BY neutral markets we under
stand the markets OF countries
which are common trade territory
for all exporting nations. Usually
We mean South America and the
Orient. although there are other
sections OF the old world which
come under this designation.
In neutral markets all countries
sell under substantially similar
conditions. and the trade Is to the
one which can give the best terms
and best meet the requirements OF
the consumers. That will be the
situation when the world war has
dragged itself TO a finish. II hanks
back TO commercial preparedness.
What the United states has
gained in South America. for in
stance, because of the Interrupt
ton OF the regular currents OF
commerce to and from Europe and
the Interference with the markets
OF Germany and other belligerents
which are shut off the seas, and
what further trade IL may gain
during hostilities. must be held in
open competition. under equal con-
ditions. when peace arrives.
The gain has not been phenom-
email Our national habit OF boast
ing and the official habit OF self
exploitation have spread a wrong
impression in regard TO the growth
OF our South American trade. The
official statistics are bulletined as
showing a phenomenal increase
IN our shipments to several OF the
South American countries during
the current calendar year. Il is
the transparent trick of shutting
the statistical cards so that which
ever is wanted comes uppermost.
Boastfully II is given out that in
the first nine months OF 1914 our
exports TO the Argentine Repub-
lie were fractionally under S23.
100000. and TO Brazil n little less
than Sl9.OOO,0O0. while during the
same period in 1915 our exports
to the Argentine Republic were
SSS.O0O.OO0 and 20 Brazil S26. 900,
600. This is blazoned as a won
derful increase in our trade. But
bare statistics OF this kind in
stead OF being the naked truth
are half-clad falsehoods.
The exports from the United
States 20 Argentina and Brazil
during the first nine months of
1915 were less than during the
same period of 1913. The prosaic
but useful volume known as the
Summary OF Foreign Commerce
discloses that during the first nine
months of 1913 our exports TO the
Argentine Republic amounted to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
ELAN E i K
GOSSIP AND COMMENT PERSONS THINGS IN THE OLD
WORLD

college authorities were allowed TO pur-
thasS site, but permission 10 build
was withheld nearly 20 years. despite
protests ana notes from the American
government. Al last. some Az years
ago, the projectors gained their end BY
"a blum. An American battleship visited
1ohstantinOplc, ana they induced the
comfhandcr, when dining with some OF
nc ehlei ouicers OF state. 10 demand
erect the college. As anticipated this
Was taken as hint from the United
states government. backed by the send
lhs 81 "a Warshlp. and the lOng-desircd
permit was received within - hours.
Ochrida can boast OF the finest Mace
DOMAIN scenery The beautiful lakes.
hlled with trUut. attract many tour
ISIS Their navigation Is conducted by
means OF uut-bottomed boats. which can
maze about Two miles an hour. ln the
lorel ART three rowtrs stand on steps
one above the other. an ON the same
siae. As the euect OF their efforts H.
q make the boat turn round in a circle
the| nave TO De CounteraCted by an
old man who sits in the stern and -teers
WIN an oar. To is one Of the most per-
rect contrivanccs Tor wasting labor and
obtaining minimum % result from
70 NUN OF AeItloh ever invented
why "kossoyo Foije. where the Ser
hlhn army was completely destroyed
termed tine Field Of the Hlackbirds.'
u mat while in the tower Of the am
.lcnt palace nt the nearby town OF
ly awaiting tldiugs ol her lord. CKar
lsINtr. about the outcome 90 the terrible
We news or DE defeat and death. some
chronicle maintain. that DO WIS crows.
but biackhirds A'Austcn') appears Co
have been the flock OF dcath messcn-
gers.
An old friend from the Balkan re-
Eiou sends the following poem" as
be- o. pleased to call o. with the re-
quest That ] ask flausur readers Co
commit DO Co memory as sample OF
lanEuaEe Comment b. supernuoua. a.
in' M"feE appear Co Doc city names OF
chat Inflated little country.
LJcshuifza. Trcstsric. Truowatz.
ltralicwu saitahar Leak0watz
Is humble WrHuJl. swilaiuafz.
Gredishto. lr.zreud. krushewatz.
iDdpfew. rlshareUatz.
k,ecmnendriia. krseuigvatE.
ia.agta. kranejelowatz.
surely an unelvilixed tongue. but OH.
now VOL cited Cor urnturIcnl exercises
'n Che part Of begiun.s.
Haefad. which nrares largely as The
..IL, i hn gaiIpna ir tHr arabian
tn. present waT dates back t1 Iong De
fu'r fHn ere nf iallu Ne1r too .ItF
are th. remains of ho1ry civilization.
iIr city Imfe there Ia H uuhy hrar-
.Ir nn inscription Uf ErnuO nHUrrfrHr.
N.gr In BABY .'n. and the ancient name
H.HH'ur HD"Hrn uu N.fa Iu fHn Do.
hrtIf NJ bluI.raI TfIr muat
u.in tle existence 30 fHr rItU Ha long
rl.Hs of tf. PALACE III fra r.--..r siIr
'NurHra. 90 tffaIunnn. unfrn nln boon
,ese1 .,!.. is.y 3 nriurh army attae,.nr
rhr uavaasr DUCHESS of s.mmer.
..L h1 fl'l recently we fne second
hr N.rlrf i.r n Ions
we. married Ir NnU 1896 ta I.rf q