davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

JOVEN

Son tuS labios union de dos panales,
Y de tn faz las encendidas rosas
reclamo son de libres mariposas
que a elias Van: como van a los ~rosaIes.
Son tus dientes fresquisimos e iguales,
modelos de granadas lujuriosas,
y ell caer de tus risas luminosas
es IN caer de luces ~tropicales.
Las anforas magnifcas del seno
fngen IN incensario de ascuas lleno
donde reprime Ia passion sus llamas.
Y al tocar de tn cuerpo los primores,
tn carne tiembla como almendro en- flore5
al posarsele IN pajaro en- las ramas.
SALVADOR RIJFDA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

' ALUM IkOLDA.
hacerme rOgar y cast sin dar
tempo d que me preSentara,
eXpuse a mi amigo mi situa-
ci0n y lie pregunt6 81 tenia a Su
mano algun medic eficaz pa
"a Sacarme de mi pesimismo.
NJ. de Villecerf me escuch0
atentamente y 70 Vi con sor-
presa que, al OR mis- palabras
Sc dibujaba en- su roStrO una
fua sonrisa de gozo. LuegO,
cuando 70 hube contadO todas
mis- deSventuras, NJ. de Vile
CERT Sc Quedo meditando du-
rante breve ratio, con la cabe-
"a apoyada en- Su manO. I de
pronto, alzandoce con un i'm
pulse muy suyo, franco y cor
dol VINO boci, nj mo tom6
1,, monos ma diio SON
r;auJa.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

al pOSarSele IN paJar
SAL
l,;oJ o.;b;s u
.I;.I
~
SIaLo re- aooi
- CsI H..
,.,'
"5| JsI fa i,
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$500
Y'I
eau" ",'" w las ""N'''01
I"i'S' Tvs "C' qU'
" /" E"0"J""" We HSP"i'"'
tuVi"" e'''ies"7
"oN '',0' '"'''0N go
safes "e !" PiG.'S" ''e M""ii" a.,
"I colIeSPollSa' "e i" Epo."
pedirme del senior conseiero.
nm pyDerimertado Y amable
periodista espanoI que ha la
saxon Sc haIIaba casuaImente
en- Ia Embaiada. me tonic a
D9rte Y amistosamerte me d.
10. Mi 0uerido comDanero;
0uirasa usted sus nIanes de
II caboz2. Doroue 10 que in
+enta listed es impossible. Los
Iootores de Dsred So haran
~norfecto cargo de one en- el
mundo bav murhas cosas
frrearzabres Y de one 81 oro-
vee+o de dirioirsa haria 81
ror-a. era ma de elias. En-
Paris no le faltaran a listed
motives variados para escri-
biz i~nteresantes Y agradabIes
cr6nicas En- ruanto q intentar
I'M ,a.ao o waves DO osos cam-
M. ronnncio us+ad o clio F.
nm hran corsaio onp Va Ie dow
nara one no ande Dor ahi
nardiando 81 fiemno. Comnren-
a. ono mi comna6pro +ania ra-
15n 10 IL Ia. rrscias y. sail q
- aomo
Y ato,r,on+odo Entertainment
20 MOI, 81 +,.is+o rasuI+ado de
mi ,vor;o,ocioros y nasopi-I
- lie sianion+o snbia Va
- ,t;uo L,,,ao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20
ORRAS NUEVAS
REClBIlAS EN- la LIBERIA De IGNACI0 E. L0zAN0.

Los Marriages del Spitz-
0.40
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 to-
mos a la r1stica-----,, Ito
Empastada en- tela-----,, ESQ
La Inquisici6n. ell Rey y ell
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A la r1stica------,, 1.70
Empastada en- tela---u $50
Invencibles, ell Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
A la rdstica----, Ito
Empastada en- tela- $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

Europa Sc va, por Zamacois S1.25
Las Palmeras del Oasis, 0 40
Como Ia EstreIla del Norte ), 0 so
Ell domador de demonios--,, O.60
La Bailarina del Teatro
Real, 2 tomos--------n O.oU
Mapa de Ia guerra euFopea ;, O.35
De Porfrio Diaz Madero.
-Obra politiCa por elDr.
Lara Pardo. LOO
Pasionarias, POesias de
Manuel Nj. Flores, empas-
tadas. V.io
Ell alma en- un beso-......,, O.4O
Causas de Ia guerra euro
pea. $3.50. ...... ....--.,j Wv
Algo sobre hoteIes yrestau-
rants Recommendation, 0.40
La guerra Turco- Italiana-,, $50
La Guerra de les Balkanes ), l.5O
La Cabana del Tic Tomas
o la esclavitud de los ne
grOS---- 1'Oo
Ell ~perfecto secretario ga
Iante N.75
Iniciaci6n a la fisica L.CO
Cultura fisica O.05
Ell nino y la vida-------" O.SO
Tn libro para las j6venes--,, LEO
Ell Parnaso Espanol Con-
temperance 1.25
Atlas de Geograffa Univer-
sal, con mas de $50 mapas
a dolores NATURALIZATION LOO
Compendio de Historic de
Espana O.55
Curse compendiado de Geo.
grafia. 0.30
Collection de cu~entecitos en-
estuche de metal. ---,, 0.50
Historic de Pelusa----,, 0.50
Aventuras de Pinocho----,, 0.90
Ben 2.5O
Mineros de Alaska. 8
1.20
general de cartas--, OBS
Los abordajes, 2 tomos---,, 0.60
Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
co, 2 tomos------- -, O.SO
Haganse los pedidos enViando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci6n estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, siendo su precio:
A la rustica----,, 0.S5
Empastadas en- tela---,, LIS
HE AQUI LA LISTA:
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los hijos del Aire. /
Ell Bale de las Vfctimas.
Ell secreto de Ia S%olterona.
Ell hombre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido IN crimen.
Ell Sillon Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las fronteras del Fart West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del Djumpa
Ell Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn viaje al Polo.
La Casa de T6came Rogue.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campaha de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Dorcel de D. Enrique ell Do.
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell Cesar
Ell Testamento de I'm Conspila-
dor.
o los Vascos en- ell SigIo
Wa.
de Mr.. PickWick.
la Misteriosa.
81 importe a:
T-mysrn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-20

(Pasa a la Sa.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY
Seven Bathers, Carried Into Deep
Water by T~reacherous undertow
Lose Lives.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 21.-Buf-
teted by a huge wave and carried into
ieep water by a teacherous undertow
seven bathers including prominent
men of the Philadelphia summer col
ony. were drowned in the surf here.
Scores of others we're dragged to the
beach in an unconscious condition aft
er life guards and other bathers had
battled desperately to save their lives.
One other man was drowned when
six fishing smacks were capsiZed
simultaneously as they were about to
come ashore at Mississippi avenue and
a score of the fishermen thrown into
the water. The dead are:
Miss Marion Rhoades Creamer, IS,
a student at Beechwood college, J.n-
kinstown, Pa.
John Lysle. %, a prominent MEM
Der of the junior bar Of Philadelphia.
Philip Arnold, 10; Frank Brigham,
16; Charles ]. Matlack, %; James Nc
Cay and William Grove, all of Phila-
delphia.
Charles Green, the fisherman who
lost his life, resided here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
TORNADO OF SHELLS
KEPT UP BY FRENCH
GREAT DRIVE AGAINST GERMANS
ABOUT ARRAS AND ALSAcE
CONTINUES.
TEUT0N POSITION CRITICAL
Berlin Admits That kaiser's Troops
Have Surrendered Section of
Trenches North Of lorette
French Losses Heavy.

Vienna, via London June 21-The
Austro-German troops in pursuit Of the
r%etreating Russians have crossed the
Gaiicia border to the north Of Sien-
lava n have reached the heights
north of krezow, Russia, and occupied
the Russian town OF T]arnosrod, &C
eordinq to an official communication is
sued by the war office.
London, June 2l.-The great French
drive about Arras and Alsace contin-
ues. Following It's impetuous initial
advance at Souchez and Melville, the
left wing army set about strengthen
ing the positions thus gained, while
the artillery kept up a continuous tor
nado of shells and high explosives TO
discourage German counter-attacks.
The German batteries. however. re-
piled with fierce bombsrdment and a
duel of the big guns was ~precipitate6
which almost equalled the fury of the
previous terrific rannonade when the
French batteries alone fired continu-
ously during "a hours an average Of
more than 200 shells a minute.
Position OF Germans Critical.
Against the Rhine positions the
French made a fresh advance when
they crossed the Fecht in Alsace. and
occupied with their advance guards
the outskirts of Metzeral. French gun.
ners and r;fcmoH, according 10 the
French comnunique, have now brought
under tAeir fra the German communi-
cations between Metzeral and Nuns
teri, the German base and the posi-
ton OF the kaiser's forces al this point
is reported to be extremely critical.
An entire attacking force of British
troops was destroyed by the Germans
north of the La Bassee canal. accord.
ing to the Berlin official statement.
which admits that the French on the
sector between Souchez and Ecurie
succeeded in penetrating the advance
German trenches at several points.
Teutons Surrender Trenches.
Further admission Is made by Berlin
that the Germans surrendered a sec
ton OF trenches to the north of the
Lorette Heights. This sacrifice. ac-
cording to the German report. was in
accordance with their plans.
The Berlin statement adds that the
French losses IN this front have been
equal to those suffered by the allies
in the Champagne district, where, ac.
cording to Berlin, the French percent.
age of casualties ran exceedingly high
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
RELAY DASH ENDS At SEATTLE
TIME ESTIMATED FOR TRIP FROM
CHICAGO Is SMASHED.
One In Auto Party, Trying to Beat
Relay Auto, Is Killed, Two
Injured.

Seattle, Wash, June 22.-Ending an
automobile relay dash across the CONT
nent from Chicago to Seattle. calling
the attention of the motoring public
to the opening Of the National Trans
continental highway, the car which
completed the last leg of the journey
from Ellensburg, Wash, 131 miles
from this city, brought up at the city
hall here at 1903 a. M, smashing the
time estimated for the trip by 2 hours
and 81 minutes.
Officials of the Yellowstone Trail, IN
charge of the run. figured the trip
which began in Chicago at noon, June
Is, would require 100 hours. OF all ave
rage speed OF 24.4 miles an hour for
the entire tour.
Rival Racers Neck Broken.
George f. Dickson OF E%llensburg. a
member Of the state legislature, was
instantly killed near Redmond, a short
distance north of Seattle, shortly after
8 o'clock In the morning when an au-
tomobila in which q party was attempt
ing to beat the Chicago-Seattle re-
lay auto into this city by taking an
other route. skidded on the slippery
road and went into the ditch. Dickson's
neck was broken.
John Kelleher, the driver OF the car.
escaped with two ribs broken. The
third occupant of the machine, John
Gilmour, sustained a number of pain
full Bruises. Both men live In Ellens-
burg. Dickson's body was removed to
an undertaking establishment at Red
mond. A message which he carried
from the mayor of Spokane to the Sc
attic executive was brought to this city
by a deputy coroner
Message TO Seattle Mayor.
The official car bore a message from
the mayor OF Chicago to the mayor OF
Seattle. the communication, which was
signed by Mayor Henry II. Thompson,
being delivered to Mayor Hiram C.
Gill by Mayor Samuel Kriedel of Ell
lensburg, who made the last relay In
the automobile. The message was
handed by Gill Ia the presence Of rep.
resentatives of tie Automobile club OF
Seattle. numerous officials and a crowd
of motoring enthusiasts which jammed
the executive offices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
Swedish Queen in Dancer.

Berlin, June 2l.-Queen Victoria OF
Sweden and the family Of Prince Max
imilian of Baden narrowly escaped in
jury from bombs dropped by French
aviators in the raid on Karlsruhe. ac-
cording to the Overseas News Agency,
which says an official statement has
been issued concerning the attack on
Baden's capital. one bomb struck the
roof of the castle above the bedroom
occupied by the princes children and
another exploded above the chamber
Of q Swedish !ady-in.w waiting. Baroness
GoossShisd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
U. S. S. ARIZONA IS LAUNCHED
Largest 6attleship In the World Slider
Into the Water at New
York.

New York, June 19.-The largest
b~attleship In the world. the Arizona.
was launched here at the New York
navy yard in Brooklyn. In the pres
ence OF many thousand spectators
pretty seventeen-year-old Esther Rose
OF Prescott, Ariz., smashed across the
bow of the mighty ship a bottle filled
with the first water that passed over
the spiiiway Of the great Roosevelt IT.
rigation dam, Thus the s~uperdread-
naught was christened with the name
Of a prohibition state.
Loosed on her ways by a hydraulic
trigger. the gayly decorated vessel.
still minus her mighty guns, slid ma.
jestically into the waters of the East
River. Twenty-Five thousand pounds
OF grease had been used to ease her
passage. Cheers came from the vast
throng. Those present included Gov.
ernor Hunt and fifty prominent citi-
zens OF Arizona, Vice-President Mar.
shall, who represented the President,
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
The Arizona Is a great triumph for
Rear Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher,
head Of the navy yard. and his subor.
dinates. She was built In fifteen
months, or three months less time
than the privately built Pennsylvania.
She will be able to throw from her
dozen f~ourteen-inch rifles y broadsids
OF $500 pounds a distance Of twenty
miles and make rood target nracrics
at twelve miles. She will displace
3l.400 tons light and more than 80. 1000
tons when fully equipped and manned,
On the water line she will measure 500
feet and will have an overall length
Of sos feet. Her beam IL ninety-seven
and q half feet and her mean draft
almost twenty-nine feet.
The Arizona is armored according
to q new and entirely American plan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
VILLA TO SUBMIT
PLAN FOR PEACE
GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES GOES
TO WASHINGTON TO REPRE-.
SENT MILITARY.
NEW ALIGNMENT IS EXPECTED
Officials Believe Best Elements of
Carranza and Villa Factions May
Form Organization Following
Split in Cabinet.

FL Paso, Texas, June 22.--Civil and
military representatives OF the villa
government will submit q plan for the
pacifcation of Mexico to the Washing
ton government, probably the latter
part of this week.
1t is understood the plan has the
approval of General Villa; that Gen,
eral Felipe Angeles has gone to Wash.
ington to represent the military, and
that Miguel Diaz Lombardo, foreign
minister, will reach the border in a
few days, en- route to Washington to
represent the conventionalist civil gov.
eminent.
Angeles Leaves Villa.
Washington, June q. - General
Felipe Angeles. artillery expert and
right hand man OF General Francisco
Villa. has left his chief and Is now
in the United States en- route to Bos.
ton, Mass, to visit HE family.
Definite word 70 this effect reached
the United States government from its
border agents, who reported that An,
geles had crossed into American terri
tory secretly. An explanation advanc.
ed was that Angeles was coming to the
United States to confer with promi
nent Mexicans who have been living
in exile, taking no part in the revolu.
tionary activity, but who lately have
been planning to form a coalition with
some Of the forces in the field to en-.
able them to get the active moral
support" which President Wilson an,
nounced in his recent statement the
United States soon would give some
group unless the warning factions
could agree among themselves.
New Alignment Expected.
Enrique c. Llorente, Washington
representative of the Viila-Zapats
government, said he had heard abso-
iutely nothing Of the movements OF
Angeles. The Carranza agency gave
out a statement pointing out that
Angeles probably never would return
o Villas standard.
Many officials took the view that
Angeles had left Villa because of per
,onal differences which began shortly
before the battle of Celaya, In which
Villa lost his first important contest.
With Angeles move coming on the
heels of the split between General Car
rama and his commander In chief
General Obregon, some officials were
encouraged to believe that out of the
tangle might come a new alignmen,
comprising the best elements OF the
Carranza and Villa factions. forming
an organization which might. If sue
cessful in dominating the situation, be
accorded recognition by the United
States.
No information was received
through official channels from Vera
Cruz concerning the designations OF
the four cabinet ministers whom Gen
eral Obregon has insisted should be
retained nor vas any explanation
available for the removal of General
Carranza to an isolated fort In the
harbor Of Vera Cruz.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
For New Western State.

Durango. Colo, June 19.-Thirty-ive
thousand dollars. 1t Is announced, has
been subscribed to aid the movement
to form a new state from territory
taken from Colorado. Arizona. New
Mexico and Utah. These states ad-
Join and the people living about the
point where all four touch believe they
are being neslected by all foul com
monwealths. The Durango Chamber
Of Commefce will. therefore, ask con.
grsss 20 form q new state, or ut least
. territory. Win Durango ~ the cap
ital city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
Marines to Protect Foreigners,

Washington, June Is. - Admire,
Howard. commanding the Pacific fleet
Is under orders to proceed immediate
ly to Guaymas, on the west coast Of
Mexico. with three hundred blue jack
cts and three hundred marines and tc
dispatch this force twenty miles In
land. IL necessary. to protect Ameri
cans menaced by the YaQui Indians
The Indians had threatened to ami
hilate all foreigners. Orders to Ad
miral Howard to proceed to Guaymas
were sent by the navy department fol
lowing q conference.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
Thousands In Food Line.

Mexico City. June 21.-From 10000
to 10000 Of the city's poor have been
standing in line at the food distribut.
ing station from 3 o'clock in the morn.
ing until long after dark for the last
seven days In an effort to get enough
corn to keep alive. From 6 O'Clock in
the morning until 2 o'clock in the art.
ernoon they bear the hot rays OF a
tropical II and from the latter hour
until dark they stard in downpours OF
rain. for the wet season has begun.
On some days as many as 200 have
been carried away on stretchers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
No lnterxentlon IN Mexioo.

Washington, June 19.-"Interven.
tion or invasion" In Mexico Is not con-
templated and cannot be so construed
from orders given to Admiral Howard
to take marines and bluejackets into
Mexico near Guaymas to rescue an
American colony threatened by an up.
rising Of Yagui Indians. This was EN-.
phatically and oficially declared by
high ofhcials. They stated orders to
Howard could not b construed ~ .
chance IN the sdministration hands
Oh" Mexican policy or even a. . step
toward intsryenticn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
100000 Teutons Face Russians.

London, June 18.-Reuter's Petro-
grad correspondent says the Russian
military critics estimate the total Aus
tro-German forces operating against
the Russians as not less than forty
Ave German and 26 Austrian army
corps tabout 2.S0o, 600 men, II is as
serted that l5 German army corps
$4,000 to 100000 men) are operating
OF the Lubacsowka-Wisxnia front in
addition to the Austrian troops. while
Il 10 probable that the Germans have
sevsn army corps t3s0.0eo meal IN the
Baltic provinces.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24

London, June 22.-hn exodus Of con-
siderable proportions has already be-
gun from Lembere, says the Morning
Posts Petrosrad correspondent.
London, June 81. - After seven
weeks battering across Galicia during
which the Russians have been thrown
back more than $50 miles. the Austro-
Germans are now as close to Lemberg
as were the Germans to Paris after
their dash across France last fall.
Never perhaps since before the bat
tie Of the Marine. have the Teutonic-
allies appeared so confident of sue
cess. Having failed, in their original
plan OF crushing France, and then turn
Ing to Russia they have reversed the
order of their strategy and now, judg-
Ing by the expenditure Of life and
ammunition in Galicia, they have PIN
ned their whole faith to so p~aralyZing
the Russian army as to permit Of the
throwing of a tremendous weight OF
men and metal into the western thea
ter, there either to break through the.
Franco-British line or force an inter
minable period Of sa%nguinary warfare.
Kaiser Is In Command.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that the German emperor himself has
IN campaign. establishing his head
quarters at Pless In Silesia as near,
10 the front as practicable.
Although the Russian war office has
had little to say Of late regarding the
Ialician campaign. unofficial reports
rom Petrograd declare that the rapid
retirement of the Russian forces has
e accomplished without n demon
,lization whatsoever, and intimate that
the Russian lines have been straight
aned and put in a state Of prepared
ness to meet the further advance OF
he vast forces which are being flung
against them.
Meanwhile the German official COM
munication reports the further prog
.ess of the Austro-G German forces to-
wards Lemberg, both to the north and
south of the city. II claims as we'll,
hat the Russians have been cleared
from parts of the Dniester TO the
south.
The great question England and her
allies is asking Is whether Grand Duke
Nicholas, commanding the Russian
'orces, can successfully emulate Jof-
res tactics Of last fall and check the
Austro-Germans at the gates Of Lem
perg.
Optimists point out that the grand
luke checked them almost at the gates,
Of Warsaw, just as General Joffre
stopped the Germans before Paris and
Field Marshal Sir John Franch stop
ped them before Ypres, Dunkirk and
Calais.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24

The truth of the old aaage, There IL
Always room at the top" may account
for the apparent ambition OF the manu-
~iacturers to increase the vacuum at
the bottom OF the strawberry boxes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24
KAISER CALLS ATTACK
ON KARLSRUHE WICKED

. Amsterdam, June IA mes
. sage received here from Frankfort
. says the grand duke Of Baden. now
= at the front, has sent the follow
. ing telegram concerning tho recent
+" raid on Karlsruhe by French aero.
. planes to the bursonaster Of that
" city:
> emperor William has teis-
y graphed to me his deep indis-
. nation at the wicked attack upon
" our beloved Karlsruhe. The poor.
> innocent victims among civilians
. have greatly afflicted him."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24

Chicago policemen are to wear wrist
watches. Stl. 1t may not be alto
gether safe for civilian scotfers and
ieering criminals playfully to slap the
watchiaden wrists.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-24

Betsy Ross. who made the first
American flag. is to have a monu.
ment erected over her grave. Repub.
Tics are not always ungrateful, but
they are often a little dilatory In en-.
pressing their gratitude.