davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
FL PRESDENTE WILSON IA DADO SECURIDADES De APOYO
Al SR ITURBIDE PARA in N(EVO NOVINENTO
Los 1RBSTH CONTnN NNDO EN- NA YORK PARA OCAN I'm RRTO QUE
1ENDA ESAHECER EN- MEXICO I'm GOHERNO RESPECTABLE
Telegrama especial para Ia IRENSA.

@. :. : :: = :: 4: :: :: =
N;.It YORK. SrpCrnbrr 2S-Sr laIa poll
urlidisln>
partido irnd r>tahrrr gohrrn" rr-
table la rtpubIca mcNc,na
AIgrUS inimo del Eduardo irlrdr mani
lc0 rrcibid0
por pr>idrnr ES;alo> nIo> wilson do
nc!irimal0 poiIicO gurhadc ronplriaS
trniria t0tU lr rSONrra micar
l\a clo olmi' irn iurra ariad" 'ri-
rNcluSN cStalcccr
= rc>pr:ahr la itcpiIbIir; ms\icana.
Ia nnca III" tubili>laS tralaiand0
: Z! "lcadcr las del Pre-
Sicnr NiSnn ha pr0idn ti,0> los ciTriibS
$: p"iicoS mrNc.nG> los athletes al irrAhriN-
d0ndr ronSCcrl ir;hio> pirrr m"oT:
= prrmicialcS Ia arci6n rHc"Ha 81 r\Irr
: nalor dc! E$aiu de toahIila
FL nnacio T.. Loxan" Director tic Ia PRt\SA arrii6
: este hoy la nochc hCSprda e.! Hotel "iniIc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
LAS GFS7IONES SOBRE Gran
EHPRESTITO AkCLO-FRAN-
CES SIGUEN En- TRIUHFO
Sc Ha LiEGADO A UK VIRTUAL ARE
CLIO ENTIRE Los BAfQUER0S La
CDMiSI0H AHCL0-FRAHCESA

NEW YORK, Sept, 2S.-Parece
haberse llegado un virtual arreglo
entire los banqueros del Este Y tres
de los nliembros de la comision anglo
francesa, sobre los detalles del en-
prGstito de medic billion de dolares
en- que eStan interesados Francia e
lnglaterra. Lord Reading, presiden-
te de la expresada comision, Y otros
dos mienlbros cuyos nombres Sc da-
ran a conocer despues, acompanados
de un miembro de la firma de ]. P.
Morgan and Co., acordaron salir ell
dia de aver para Chicago.
Pasa n In PaU. ia, Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
DOS NEXICAHOS FUfRON HUER.
TOS POR jEL SHERIFF Y Ell
HARISCAL De JOURDANTON
DICER Los CAUSANTES De LAS KUFR-
TIES QUE Los HfKIChHQS H.
CIERON RESISTENCIA

JOURDANTON, Tex, Sept. Is
Como 4 las , de la manana de aver.
Ell diputado sheriff Juan Cruz el
mariscaI de Ia ciudad, J. J. Connell,
intentaron arrestar a dos mexicanOs,
Juan Molina Y Santiago Casillas, Y
habiendo hecho resiStencia resultaron
muertos. El hecho que do lugar a
la muerte de los expresados indivi-
duos tuvo lugar del modo siguiente.
e mariscal Connell fue en- IN buggy
de su propiedad a la casa de Molina
para hacer una investigation con mo-
two de la noticia que Sc habia dado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
Los c:I.ranciStaS rSt;in movirndOSe
Snh"c la Ciudad de T0rrc0n.

Noii.iaS qu" s. hirirr5n pGblicaS
hoy alui. imforman que las lropaS
rarrnnri>ta> rSIin moNi+ndOsc en-
r>lo> monrnl0S SObrc la ciudad de
rnrrrGn. plaza que ha sido aban-
domada por las tropa> de Francisco
Villa.
Las DIiIimaS lropas Due quedahan
ru IA prrIa de- Ia laguna. SaIieron
81 lun"S prGXimo baio eI mandO DE-
las generates Mriinaveitia Y Juan
\. Medina. ISLE UlIimo. Due tcnia
81 cargo dr JEFF" de- las afmas cn di-
;.Ha plaza. .AI@unoS prri"dicoS i0ca-
Ir> ,iirrun Ia notiria de- que Medina
- hahia -ublrNaio. pero Ial noticia
results ser in"Nacia. SegIln las in
rorniarionrS ridrdignas que 50 reel
birron hoy alui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29
FL paradero de Villa y del Lie. Diaz
Lombardo fue gn misterio en- los
circulos politicos de Ell Paso
Las tropas carrancistas estdn mouiendose sobre
Torre6n, de donde salieron las 1lfimos
fropas yilEistas ell lunes en- la tarde

- r<pnra que amboS Ilegucn n
Ciuiai IuarrX hoy. manana,
mas lardar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

PaSa a In Paa ia. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

Pasa a la ia. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

(Pasa a Ia Pag. ia. Col "a. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-29

PaSa Il la ia. Col. 2a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

German howitzers - the one we have
nick-named eros Jean
It's muzzle towers over the roofs Of
the houses.
appalled,. the soldiers on the roofs
sit and look at one another. Fascinated
and seemingly paralyzed by fear, we FIRE
wildly at the spectral forms OF men
which swarm over the structure OF the
phantom gun.
'The great nozzle of the gun is tilted
skyward Slowly il is brought down,
With every inch Of its descent the fir
ing decreases on the house-tops.
I'VE hear the rumbling Of an ammuni-
ton wagon-a rumble like thunder
"All the white shadow Of the immense
gun is suddenly turned to blazing red.
1t has been fired at Us point blank at
200 yards
"The walls cave beneath US. We are
falling into a bottomless pit. We fall
Unfortunately, il seems A whole regi-
ment is falling at one time Some Of US
are clasped in each others arms I
awaken in a dug out in the village OF
R. The man beside me had pre-
cisely the same dream"
] was greatly interested in the fact
that a German prisoner who had this
dream reported the same night terrors
among the enemy. Apparently they have
the same dreams. for he had heard OF
the maze dream and several others Let
US examine one Of the superficial, but
no less haunting. dreams that are
founded on the facts of the fighting
mans daily peril. They are old 10 my
old soldier. but they have assumed, in
the exaggerated strain OF this colossal
contest, a meaning Of menace 20 future
generations.
No. 3-The Live Shell Dream. Num-
Der Of cases in one week. 30 British.
is. French, "A. Officers, 10. Private
soldiers. 20. Described by Captain B.
(British):
Nearly every officer in my regiment
has had this dream. I am told that Il
IS also as common among the men in
the ranks
Il lie peacefully in a comfortable bed
quite different from any that have seen
In the last six months. There is fight
ing outside I can hear the distant
sound Of the firing and now and then a
shell bursts near the building in which
I rest.
Without the least warning the build
ing is shaken as by a quake. I struggle
half out OF bed. I rub my eyes The
furniture OF my room lies in dust and
ashes around me- The windows are
broken. Upon the bed is a live she'll
Il have reached the edge OF the bed.
l have gained my feet. But desperately
as / may try, | cannot stir from the
presence OF that seeming certain death
l watch IL. fascinated Before II bursts
am awake, yelling probably with fear
l have given three detailed examples
out of a list OF twenty-five tabulated
war-dreams, each Of which / found 20
be common TO scores OF lien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

French, s. Turco, 1. Officers z. PTi-
vate soldiers. IL Description by Pri
vate NJ (British). as follows:
81 have had the dream at intervals
for a month. Once it came six nights in
succession. That was when they started
me for the rear as insane, but you
stopped me at the field hospital, doctor.
Thanks.
sleep in the trenches claps itself on
you like a shock You are so worn out
that the moment you sink into a sitting
position you are asleep. But there is no
rest You dream. You are lost in a
tangled doubling line of trenches. You
are all alone-except that you walk
among the bodies OF the dead.
THE dream trenches, some hewn
seemingly from solid rock, others dug
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

I asked him what the dream was. He
in front of his trench.
81 could see the country in front OF
me exactly as you see it now" he said.
s'About fifty yards from there is
dead German lying on his back with his
right arm stretched stiffly up toward the
sky, and around him are twenty or thirty
bodies.''
"You mean you saw them in your
dream?" l asked.
81 saw them in my dream, yes" he
said, "but they are there. They are part
of a charge from the German trenches
this morning. If you will look through
the observing glass you win see them"
l looked through the glass and sure
enough there they we're, a number of
bodies, with one corpse near their centre.
This dead mans right arm was rigidly
stretched upward in one of those I'M
canny. terrible attitudes in which the
violent death Of the battlefield fixes some
of its victims.
"You saw it?" asked the soldier
eagerly.
'sYes,o I said. He went on with his
dream
Gas l stood there in my dream" he
said, something seemed 10 run its hands
over me from my head to my feet In
stantly l lost all power to move. l knew
something unthinkably horrible was going
to happen, but what it was | could not
tell l wanted to get back into the trench
with my comrades, but 1 could not.
CAS- l stood there, in my dream, saw
the dead German with the outstretched
arm begin slowly to rise He stood, dead,
with his arm still stretched upward as
you see it. And slowly all the dead men
around him began to get up. Then they
began to advance upon me, led by this
man with the rigid arm. Some Of them
had their faces shot off. Some Of them
had no arms; their bodies were mangled.
Still / could not move. They came closer
and closer and, at last. they were d.
rectly in front Of me.
"All the time | was trying, in my dream,
in every way to get back to the trench.
They came so close that | could touch
them. And then the spell of my dream
seemed 10 break and I seemed 10 strike
them. Screaming with horror. awoke to
find you beside me. 1 Will not sleep
again"
In another trench this same night saw
at one time three frenzied victims Of
nightmare They had turned their por-
ton of the trench into a bedlam.
Somnambulism is also a phase of the
soldiers recurTent Nightmares. II is no
uncommon sight TO see sleeping men
wandering behind the lines with arms
outstretched and terror depicted on their
faces, seeking their regiments that. in
Saeir dreams, they had lost. The dread
OF isolation from their comrades is one OF
the obsessions OF soldiers whose nerves
have weakened after months in the
trenches. And it is perhaps this fact
that makes the primitive dream of the
endless maze. OF wandering in a winding
labyrinth, the most agonizing OF all the
war dreams 20 the minds OF the dreamers.
Bat let US have the picture at first
hand | quote from my note book:
No. THE Maze Dream. Number OF
cases noted in one night along one mile
of the first fighting line, 81. British, u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

them, horribly. Sometimes the trenches
run with little rivulets Of red; you leap
over them with shut eyes.
at is perfectly plain to you that you
are moving in loops and circles. But
If you try 70 go back it is the same.
There is no outlet!
after what seem to be interminable
hours Of wandering, you are conscious of
a sense of suffocation. The reek of the
pit revolts you and you feel That you are
about to die.
"a desperate spirit of resistance seizes
you. You clutch again at the fading
edges of the trench. You try to climb
and fall.
Suddenly overhead sounds a wild,
kissing wail-a sound as of thousand
demons shrieking.
"a crashl
1.-THE dead men ere rising upon their
elbows. They are cursing you
Awake you are listening in silence
to the heartfelt jibes of the comrades
whose rest your screams have broken.
A shell has exploded.
"You sleep again only to find yourself
again back in the endless maze of the
dead"
1t will not be assumed by the reader
that this dream was exactly duplicated
in all the twenty-one cases under my
observation. There are several varia-
tiOns. A French officers dream was
that his comrades were always just
ahead of him in the maze. He could
hear their voices but could not reach
them. Several wandered absolutely
alone in the trenches without even the
companionship Of the dead. The Turco
soldier dreamed the trenches filed witt
serpents.
| regard II as a matter worthy of
scientific note that this dream of the
cave man recurs with the dread recur.
renee OF the brutal instincts OF war.
The primeval monster who tracked US
then has been changed into the man
made monster Of slaughter.
Other primitive dreams have their
modern wartime parallels. For IL
stance, after the destruction of several
villages by shells and desperate hand
to-hand encounters in the streets, I
found:
No. 2-The Dream of Falling. In one
trench in three nights. Number of cases
s. British, 3. French, 4. German
(prisoner). Officers, 2 Private soldiers.
6. Described by Lieutenant lie d.
(French):
I'VE are fighting from the tops OF
houses OHr lines undulate over roofs
as far as the eye can see. The enemy,
attempting TO storm the town, is at a
fearful disadvantage and there are cheers
and laughter on the hOusetops as the
foreign lines are mown down
1--WE watch line after line come up
and crumple up IL death.
Suddenly. like an apparition, vast and
white and as near as two hundred yards
from The houses on which we are posted,
looms a colossal duplicate Of one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
By DIR. Henri Bourget
Surgeon with the French Troops Near
Rheims.

ITO the physical sufferings OF the
soldiers in the European war has
u been added a torment of dreams.
AS a surgeon in charge of a field hos
pital at the battle front, l noticed about
three months ago that the wounded in
many cases we're suffering more from
narrowing nightmares than from their
wounds.
learned from those who had patiently
endured sickness. mutilation, prlvatlon
and endless strain that, by all odds, the
worst terrors Of the trenches were the
visitations OF sleep. / determined TO go
into the trenches and observe at first
hand this phase of modern warfare,
which, If the conflict continues into years,
will Individually have a marked neurotic
effect upon the peoples OF Europe.
I shall never forget the sight in one
OF the advance trenches in which the
men had been fighting continuously for
roore than a week without relief This
trench was at the very front of the
battlefield The German trenches were
not more than two hundred yards away.
1 passed into it during a lull in the fight
ing about o'clock in the morning, just
after an attack. Some of the men had
sunk down into slumber while only the
necessary guard remained awake, ready
TO grip their rifles when the officer at
the field periscope gave the alarm.
AS I entered this trench from an in
tersecting cut, one of the soldiers,
Frenchman, began to groan horribly.
walked quickly TO him. His eyes were
half open, the pupils turned upwards md
the whites beneath showing Despite
the cold, the sweat was running down
from his forehead, making little globules
81 with ~ mouth
was contorted and deep spasmodic groans
issued from his throat. His body was
twitching as though under some superla-
tive nerve effort to break away from fet-
tiers. AS I watched, he tossed to one
side and began to beat with his fists
another soldier Lying exhausted in sleep
beside him, and screams began TO issue
from his lips. The second sleeping
soldier, only half awake. grappled with
the nightmare victim and the two rolled
fghting into the middle of the trench.
I reached down and pressing my
thumbs upon the supra-orbital nerves OF
the dreaming soldier, exerted enough
pressure 10 awaken him entirely. BY
this time the second soldier was fully
awake and so we're half a dozen others
who had been in close proximity to the
struggle.
These men looked at me angrily.
All the time 1t is like this" murmured
one. They viii not let US sleep!"
Almost on the words, however. he sunk
back asleep again, and so did the others,
even the man whom the victim OF night
mare had attacked. He simply rolled
over In the bottom OF the trench and in
q second was in the slumber of utter
exhaustion. But the nightmare victim
vas not asleep. He crouched against the
side OF the trench. trembling and with
eyes wild and staring
Il am so tired" he said. but will not
sleep again. Such a dream!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

out Of the turf, are the exact duplicate
of the trench in which you are sleep
ing. except for their winding course and
except for the fact that the men, who
lie in them as close as they lie in the
trenches Of the living, do not answer
when you speak TO them. They have
been killed: you can see the cold
wounds. and the wounds are dreadful
beyond description.
"The dream trenches are about six
feet deep at the deepest, with firing
level foot and a half higher on the
side toward the enemy. Terror masters
you.
Terror Of what? OF nothing but be-
ing alone-alone with the dead.
''You grope on and on. Sometimes the
bodies choke the trench; you climb over
ny Great Britain Rights Reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

ITO the physical sufferings OF the
soldiers in the European war has
\ been added a torment of dreams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09

ity. Price for price and grade for
grade.
Quality is the foundation stone upon
which true Success should rest.
THAT is MY MOTTO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
wHIG ELKToN. MARYLAND SATURDAY OCTOBER 1915

OF more registered voters Of the city or
county in which said voters so signing
are registered, and one affidavit may
apply to or cover any number of sigma
lures to such petition. Tho false signing
of any name, or the signing of any fic-
titious name to said petition shall be
forgery. and the making Of any false af-
fidavit in connection with said petition
shall be perjury.
Section 2. And be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the
aforesaid Article hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution shall be
at the next General Election for Mem
bers of the General Assembly held In
this State. submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adop-
ton or rejection in pursuance of the d.
rections contained in Article XVI of the
Constitution of this State, and at the
said general election the vote on said
proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot, and upon each ballot
shall be printed the words For
the Constitutional Amendment" and
Against the Constitutional Amend
ment," as now provided by law, and i'm
mediately after said election due return
shall be made to the Governor of the
vote for and against said proposed
amendment as directed by the said Four
teenth Article of the Constitution.
Approved April 9Th. 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
CHAPTER 453.

An Act to propose an amendment to
Article III, of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, by adding a new Sec
ton, to be known as Section 60 and ,
provide for the submission of sail
Amendment to the qualified voters of
this state for adoption or rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland (three-fifths
of all the Members of each of the two
houses concurring), That the following
new Section be and the same Is hereby
proposed as an amendment to Article
III. title, Legislative Department" of
the Constitution of the State of Mary
land the same to be inserted after Sec
tion 50 and TO be known as Section 80;
and if adopted by the legally qualified
voters thereof as herein provided, said
Section shall become a part of Article
III of the Constitution of Maryland.
Section So The General Assembly of
Maryland shn1l have the power to pro-
vide by suitable general enactment (a)
for the suspension of sentence by the
Court in criminal cases; OBJ for any form
of the indet rminate sentence In crim-
nal cases, and (c) for the release upon
parole in whatever manner the General
Assembly may prescribe, of convicts i'm
prisoned under sentence for crimes.
Section 2. And be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the said
foregoing Section. hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution shall at
the next ensuing general election. to be
held on Tuesday next after the first
Monday in the month of November, 1915,
be submitted to the legal and qualified
voters of Maryland for their adoption or
rejection in pursuance of the directions
contained In Article II of the Constitu-
ton of this State, and at the said cleo
tion the vote on said proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall be by bal
lot and unOn each ballot there shall be
written or printed the words For
the Constitutional Amendment and
Against the Constitutional Amend
ment," as now provided by law and i'm
mcdiately after said election due returns
shall be made to the Governor of the
vote for and against said proposed
amendment rs directed by said Article
IA of the Constitution.
Approved April 10th, 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09

INSTITUTION, not exceeding the next pro-
vious appropriation for the same pur-
pose, shall be subject to rejection or
repeal under this section. The increase
In any such appropriation for maintain
Ing or aiding any public institution shall
only take effect as in the case of other
laws, and such increase or any part
thereof specified in the petition, may b.
referred to vote of the people upon pc
tition.
Section 3 (a). The referendum petition
against any Act or part Of an Act passed
by the General Assembly, shall be suffi-
Client II signed by ten thousand qualified
voters of the State of Maryland of whom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
CHAPTER 673.

An Act to amend the Constitution of
Maryland by adding thereto a new Ar
ticle to he entitled, article XVI" pro-
vidirg for "The Referendum. and to
provide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of the State
for adoption or rejection.
Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland Chree-ffths
of all the Members elected to each of the
two Houses roncurring) That the fol-
lowing new ard additional Article, to be
known as Article XVI, title, 1.-THE Ref
ercndum," be. and the same is hereby
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of Maryland, and If adopted BY
the legal and qualified voters thereof as
herein provided, it shall stand as part
and as new and additional AEttG R,,ST
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
ARTICLE x1-A. LOCAL LEGISLATION

IA 4
oectloh l. oh demand or the Mayor OF
baltlhore ana Clty Iouhch or the CITY
OF Baltimore, or on petition bearing the
hsnaturoS or not less than ~ per cent
~ the registered voters or SAID city or
any county lproNided, however that in
any case lo'0o signatures shall be suff-
silent 10 compete p"tltlon), the Board
u Eie'ti"h supervisors of said city or
county shaIl provide at the next general
Or Cohgr"Ssiohal election, occurring al
TER such demand or the filing of such
petition TOT the election OF charter
BOARD OF eleven registered voters of said
city or HNe registered voters in any such
counties Nominations for members for
SAID charter board may be made not less
than forty days prior to said election by
the Mayor of Baltimore and City Coun-
Gil OF the 'lty or Baltimore or the Coun-
" commissioners of such county, or not
loss than twenty days prior to said cleo
ton ny petition bearing the SIGNATURES.
written In their own handwriting (and
not by their mark) Of not less than : er
cent OF the registered voters of the said
CITY OF Baltimore or said county; pro-
v1ded, that in any case two thous'nd
signatures of registered voters shat b
sufficient to complete any such nOminnt-
Ing petition, and If not more than eleven
registered voters of the City of Roli-
more or not more than five re%'stc ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
CANNOT BE CURED

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o Deafness is caused by an in.
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It is entirely closed, Deafness
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ses out of ten are caused by
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