davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
Ell lEMPO Y LOS
DOCTCRES....

Ell ticmro que SC Pierdc y 10. gas
tos dc doctor. sin ncncionar FL SUI
frimien.o, que dcbc &c haccr toda
persona Cue descuida su salud son
innunerablcs pues que cstos a TODD
tempo cuestan caro- para cvitar dc
que caiga listed en- CANA y sufra cs.
tos gastos debcria ates,der a su sa-
lud cuanto antes y para .slo no hay
otra medicina mejor quc el ALMA
CORDIAL. Es r~ccomendada para
toda enfermedad, menos para tIujos
y fiebres. Mande SUI nombrc v di-
reccion para ~mandarle detalles dc es-
ia maravillosa medicinal y nuestra
oferta especial.
MILLER & CO., Station A, Box SIS.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
ITALIA

ROMA. Noviembre Is. In los 81
guientes terminus M pHbiic2do Ell Nj,
nisterio de la Guerra las informa-
clones ~oficiales de los Gltimos aconte-
cimientos que st han registrado en-
ell frente de batalla:
Las troPas italianaS fueron com
pelidas a evacuar posiciones de es-
casa importancia eli San Marco, =
Oeste de Gorilla. En- 81 saiient@ d"
(PA>i Il Ii sa. plans. Cnl. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
FL. EMPRESTITO ALEMAN.

BERLIN. Noviembre l6.-El mon
to de las sumas pagadas sobre Ia sus-
cripci6n al quinto emprestito de que
ira aleman, hasta Ell 7 de Noviembre,
eleva a S.9z4.OO0,0 O0 de marcos.
o cean IN So pos ciento del total.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
Travis
~FELEFoNOS 24ll
Nuevo

Ia PRENSl - ri pcriodir0 rrCNirano d.
MAYOR -ircuIacinn en- los E>iadO> lnidO>.
Y por 10 ianto, cI meiur para io> aRuRcian-
ties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

Entered IL >cCORa-rIa>> matter February
IL. 1918. at .hc PO>tuIiiCe al san tutUuiO.
TeS. under the Act. OF March =. 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
Nj srchaots Transfer 60.
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
WALDO

George Webb has returned home
after spending the past year at
Kennett. Cal.
Mrs. X. J. White and Pearl Law
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
with Mrs. Homer White.
Mrs. d. Matheny has arrived here
from Los Angeles 10 spend the sum
mer with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Akerill spent
Wednesday evening visiting at the
homs OF Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dysert,
J. ". Clemens has gone 10 Cres-
cent City on business mission.
Mrs. Grant shadinger spent Thurs
day with her daughter. Mrs. George
Tycer.
Myrtle Barnes has returned TO her
home In Portland. after spending the
past two months with her mother,
Mrs. Grant Shadinger. Y
Mrs. NJ. Corbett and Mrs. @. RAM
sey we're Waldo visitors Thursday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
FRUITDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Breitmayer and
children spent Wednesday at their
ranch up Rogue river.
Grange meets Saturday and chill
dren's day in the grange will be OBJ
served. the children giving a short
program in the afternoon.
Miss McQuistion went to Grants
Pass Friday. where she will remain
for few weeks before goingt to Los
Angeles. where she will spend part
OF her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gross moved
Saturday TO the property which they
purchased in South Grants Pass and
where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery. DIR. and
Nrs. B. r. Elliott. d. c. Heney.
Estelle oakes and Miss Olga strend
VI dinner Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04

spoke in An informal way upon the
work OF the Iowa State Federation
Of Womsn's clubs, both from the
standpoint Of past accomplishments
and the work as mapped out for the
future. She spoke particularly Of
the scholarship fund for the college
education Of girls. work which she
founded and still heads in the state.
Miss Lake is an easy. graceful and
forceful speaker and her remarks
proved inspirational to all present.
Mrs. Klocker was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. W. C. Hale. Mrs. A.
c. Hough, Mrs. George Eaton. Mrs.
r. ID. Stricker. and Mrs. Douglas
Wood. The Misses Catherine Clemens
and Katherine Baker assisted In
serving.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
Farewell Party

A number OF high school students
gathered at the l.. J.. jewell home on
A street on Tuesday evening last to
enjoy one more jolly good time with
their teacher. Miss Christina Mclean,
before she left for southern Cali.
fornia. The young people have en-
joyed a number Of hikes and pienics
throughout the semester with Miss
Mclean, who has helped to make the
year an enjoyable one for the jolly
bunch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
Mrs. KIocker Hostess

Over so ladies accepted the in
yftation OF Mrs. August Klocker on
Friday afternoon to meet Mrs. Jed
Lake and Miss Lake, OF Independ-
ence, Iowa. The Guild hall was pref
tily decorated for the occasion. roses
and azaleas being used in profusion.
A musical number by Mrs. Bigger
called forth the warm applause
which always greets her Miss Lake
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
Blue Birds Meet

A social and business meeting OF
the Blue Bird Sunday school class Of
tine ". z. church was held Friday
afternoon. June 2, at the city park.
The newly elected officers OF the
class are: President. Helen FIfeld;
vice-president. Florence Boeock; sec
retary. Greta Steckel, and treasurer,
Dora Herman. After games and a
picnic luncheon on the green, the
girls went to the station 10 bid good
bye to one Of their number, Miss
Elizabeth Pridt, who left Friday
evening for South Dakota.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
O6c411


Early Tuesday naorning q numhes
Of young ladies. chaperoned By Prof.
and Mrs. James westcott. left the
city IN autos Cor the camping grounds
which they had selected few miles
ahcye the Applegate creamery.
Those OF the party we're: Mr.. and
MrsI James westcctt. David West.
cot. Ruth westcott. and the Ma
druna Campfire giris." Helen Bob.
Glen. Ella Anderson. Dora Birchard,
Editha vincent. Lucille H2rter. Ruth
Geisler. Dorothy Dodge. Dorothy en-
Allan. josephine Osborne. Marion
soHfhworth. Hiida Applegate and
Lola Lewis
Alumni Enjoy Auto Trip
By the vote cast By members Of
the 1916 graduating class at the last
business meeting held BY the class
~ seniors Of @. p. n. O.. II was de-
dded to take . farewell trip before
vacztion and work claimed several
cf their number Tor the summer.
In accordance with this decision.
eight O'Clock Tuesday morning jahl-
liant band Of the alumni and their
popa1U enApefon' Aiss "aits. NJ
senDied ~ tne court house groanos'
resdy ana AaaAs 20 sl.ss ior oo'e
sin. oFeeon. rr lner ana sooo
rosns nade sne mp sn ieesi one un-
ui taey .sed ~ SssAisou. Snese
soh us aensnoed ana : eoaaee1ion
~ .os tAe loar cars vnh tneil
nosd - V7 e seu
70 pass over tne iAst neaseniy ssfs'en
" ouPss0a
1he ears we're soon abandoned ana
me last three miles made over testie
ana down railroad TRACK = iaie din-
ner was much enjoyed under tne
le&1J oongns o. Nne eeie eorsted sfose.
a fes pscfures we're taxen-and .
great many lemon sodas-tnen me
GAY party ien Tor the cars tnat tnes
mishs return 70 Siskiyou oeiore tne
twilight shadows feiL
Ins evening meal was enjoyed IN
Ashland. amer wnicn some spent tne
ume ~ tne MOVIES WINE others VIZ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
The Ball and Chain Club

The Ball and Chain club and their
gentlemen friends were entertained
in an unique manner on Friday even
ing. AZ $3.50 dinner began at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Martin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, June 3.---Todays mar
ket quotations were.
wheat--Club, S5asS; bluestem.
s4ds7.
0ats--No. 1 white feed, 2725@
$3.50.
Hogs--Best live. S,65@S.75.
Prime steers, $50; fancy COWS.
7.5O; best calves, s.
Spring lambs, ..
Butter-city creamery, 20; coun-
try. ~.
Bsgs-selected local extras. ~
a25. '
Hens, i.M@is; Droilers. 40 % u.s.,
gecss.lo@i1
Copper, ASH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04

A social and business meeting Of
the Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church was held Friday
evening in the church parlors. A
good time was enjoyed By all pre-
sent over the som'r'set and other
games untii refreshments Of sand
wiehes and coffee were served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04

where soup was served. and the com
pany progressed from there to the
Herman Schmidt. s. d. Newell and
]. l.. coburn homes for the salad.
meat and dessert courses. respec-
lively. Good appetites we're aroused
in the changing. and when the ice
cream, cake and coffee course was
finished several hours had passed.
The remainder OF the evening was
enjoyably passed at the Coburn home
in singing and at cards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04
Picnic supper

Friday night picnic supper was
given by Mel Allen for Hal Rogers
and Robert Pelouze. who have been
visiting with him. After the supper
on the banks OF the Rogue all gath
cred around a large fire and the Stan
ford students and others present en-
tertained with songs and college
yells. About 20 young people were
present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris made
a business trip to Grants Pass last
Tuesday. returning home Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
80 OUT OF EACH 100
POLES ARE DESTITUTE
Privation and Pestilence Raise
Death Rate Eleven Per 1000.

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-The darkest pictures
drawn Of privation and pestllence IN
Poland have altogether failed 10 por
tray the misery among the war sufer-
ers there, il was said to-day by TWO
Americans who have made a personal
investigation. They are FREDERICK 1.
Walcott. European representative OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, and Gas
par Whitney, OF the American Commls-
sion for Relief in Belgium. These men
have lust returned from fortnight
trip through Poland for investigation
Of the need of relief
MIR. Whitney and Mr.. Walcott say
there IA virtually no food left except
notatoes and small amount OF Hour.
little fuel remains. Black typhus ana
other diseases prevail. Thousands OF
nersons whose homes were destroyed
during the Russian retreat are without
shelter. Thirty per cent OF the popu-
lation Is dependent absolutely on re-
lief. w
The trip included visits 10 "arsa"'
wilma. Kovno and points eastward up
to the fighting line. Everywhere was
encountered the urgent need for re-
lief though IN varying intensity
Fortunately the winter thus far mas
been exceptionally mild.
Little livestock Is left. and accord
inglv there is no meat or fat 1000 lot
he people. The fact that they are
living almost exclusively on potatoes
has resulted In stomach diseases. ne
General death rate in Poland has risen
from 10 10 80 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
U-B0AT CAPTURES
ITALIAN STEAMER
The Koenig Albert Seized in the
Adriatic and Turned Over
to DESTROYER.

Berlin, Feb. 3, (By Wireless to Say
vile, y. Y).-The steamer koenig Al
bert, flying the Italian flag and with
800 Serbian refugees on board. has
been captured by Austrian warcraft in
the Adratic, the Overseas News Agency
announced to-day.
AN Austro-Hungarian submarine
stopped the former North German
Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert IN the
Adriatic," says the announcement. The
steamer had been captured by the Brit.
ish at the beginning Of the war and
afterward put at the disposal Of the
Italians
"The steamer. which few the TIA ian
flag, carried 300 Serbian refugees. the
submarine, after stopping the steamer
called a destroyer which towed the
prize 10 Bocche III Cattaic. Albania.
The last available record OF the
Kocnig Albert is under London date
on August 5, 1914, embodying Milan
report that the Italian authorities at
Genoa seized her. together with the
Noltke, Of the Hamburg-Ame can Line.
The action was taken, 10 as stated,
when the captains demanded supply
of coal. although they already had coal
on board. The Koenig Albert had ar
rived at Genoa on July II from New
York.
The Koenig Albert, which before the
WAT was IN the North German L.oyd
service between New York and Mediter-
ranean ports, is q vessel Of lO,isi tons,
.99 feet long, built at Stettin ~ 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

States. because. as two-jhirds vote is
necessary 20 ratify treaty, one-third
Of the Senate could block the inde-
pendence Of the Philippines by refusing
TO ratify the treaty.
Prior 20 the vote on the Hitchcock
amendment the Senate, by overwhelm-
ing votes, rejected two amendments
offered by Senator Lewis and one by
Senator Newlands. Both Of the Lewis
amendments were based on the idea
that the United States had spent lot
Of money in the islands and should re
ceive money value IN return. Inc
first proposed a perpetual treaty with
the islands. which would insure entry
Of United States goods without tarit
duties Il contained no proposal as 10
Env reciprocal arrangement BY the
United States.
The second provided for the repay
ment By the Philippines Of the money
which has been spent in tho islands by
tho United states In such instruments
as might be negotiated between the
President and the island government
Newlands Will See Wilson.
Senator Newlands persisted in his
offered yesterday. for the
of large sum for the edu-
cation of the Filipinos prior 10 their
abandonment by the United States lie
cut the amount before the vote was
taken from s2O,OOOOOO to S10,00O,OOO
This was voted down, GO TO j. the
four voting for it being Senators Jones'
of Washington; Newlands. SALISBURY
of Delaware and Wadsworth' OF Ne"
II shall not accept this vote as
measure of the altruism Of the coun-
nv" said Senator Newlands, but shall
invite the attention Of the President 70
II ON mis- return to Washington snail
ask him TO make it the subject Of a
special message TO Congress. II ne
declines TO do 50 J shall press I M
amendment on every appropriation bill
"a IN comes along. TO meet the .ooJec-
lions Of the Senator from ArHans as
Clarke that it is all right, but has
no place in this bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
House Will Be Asked to
Condemn the Present
Unpreparedness.
KITCHENER MAY
DEFEND POLICY
Demand for Reprisals Met with
Arguments Against Adop-
ton of Such Policy.

London, Feb. 3. William Joynson.
Hicks, member of the House of Com
mons for the Brentford Division Of
Middlesex, has given notice that on the
reassembling Of Parliament he will
move virtual vote Of censure on the
government By presenting the follow
ing resolutions:
This House humbly represents 20
his majesty the desirability Of placing
the air service Of the country on a
frmer and stronger basis. and regrets
that up 20 the present adequate ar
rangements have not been made to
guard the country from INVASION b.
hostile air craft"
Other Parliamentary resolutions are
expected from representatives OF the
provincial districts raided. Speeche:
defining the policy Of the government
will be made By A. J. Balfour, First
Lord of the Admiralty, and Harold j
remnant, Parliamentary Under Secre-
tary for War. As similar questions
probably will be raised in the House o!
Lords, il Is expected that Earl Kitch-
ener, Secretary Of State for War. will
explain the position OF the government
TO that body.
The demand in certain quarters for
reprisals on Germany on accoun. of the
Zeppelin raids leads "The Manchester
Guardian" TO say edltorlally:
Leaving out OF account all mora
considerations, we can see no real argu-
ment Of expediency which would excuse
us in stopping TO the baseness which
Germans have already reached" THE
Guardian" recognizes that the demand
is due 20 hot indignation. but, after
calmer reflection, IL says, its advocates
VII give up the idea that anything is
to be gained by haphazard murder OF
German civilians, although a few NAV
persist in believing that reprisals Will
yield an advantage. The latter class
argue as an analogy that the Allies
we're forced 10 adopt the use OF poison
Gus gas in warfare. but, says THE
Guardian" eve reluctantly followed
the German example, because gas was a
weapon of definite military advantage
which, since il was employed by them,
We could not afford 10 forego. But Yep
pelin raids in England have no military
importance, as every one here knows,
nor would ours have any in Germany
An inquest was held to-day IN the
cases Of thirteen Zeppelin victims IN
Staffordshire, and a verdict was re-
turned Of "wilful murder against the
Kaiser and Crown Prince Of Germany
as being accessories before and after
the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
TO INCREASE u. 5.
TRADE AFTER WAR
Forty Commercial Secretaries
Visit Secretary Redfield.

Washington. Feb. 3.-An elaborate
programme has been arranged by the
Department OF Commerce for forty sec
retaries Of commercial organizations
who will arrive tomorrow morning for
two days 10 fam Iiarze themselves with
the departments workings.
Secretary Redheld viii welcome the
.retaries at an informal conference
in his office. A visit TO all the impor-
tant bureaus and branches OF the De-
partment of Commerce will then be
made. On Saturday Mount Vernon Will
be visited in the afternoon, and sup
per and smoker will take place al the
University Club in the evening.
Secretary Redfeld expects that the
visit Of the commercial representatives
will help in developing commercial
preparedness propaganda. The idea
uppermost in the minds Of both Secre-
tary Redfeld and the commercial or
CARNATIONS Is TO develop plans for
maintaining trade abroad and increas-
ing it after the inflated war demands
cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
LABOR WINNING WAR,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
WOrkmen Have Redeemed Their
Pledge, He Tells Them.

London, Feb david Lloyd George,
Minister Of Munitions, addressing the
workers in new shell factory, con-
graduated them on the manner IN
which they had redeemed their pledge
ito deliver the goods"
9TH g." said the Minister. sis a fight
not merely between the British army
and the army of the Kaiser. It is a
fight between British workmen and
the workshops Of Germany. and the
British workmen are now supplying
the material which is going to enable
US to destroy forever the despotism OF
Prussian militarism and inaugurate a
reign Of freedom in Europe.
"ln the old days a hustler was re-
garded "a an alien enemy come over
20 this country 10 steal the trade Of
the easy going Briton. But now we
have discovered that we can hustle
ourselves. We used 10 think that none
but Americans and Germans could run
up workshops in no time. Ill them with
machinery and turn out great shells.
But now we are doing it ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
GERMAN NOTE
IS DUE TODAY
Continued from page J

moderated. If only in slight degree
bv the semi-oficial announcements re-
eard.ng the forwarding TO- AmDasaA
dor Won Rernstorf, at Washington OF
Instructions which rive hope OF den-
mite settlement The Boerse' "nlch
had been depressed by this sltuaii on,
recovered somewhat on publication OF
the announcement.
The newspapers have little to say
regarding the situation. The chlet
editorial writer of the "Kreuz Zeitung
devotes large part of his daily re-.
view TO dispassionate discussion OF
German-American affairs, recOgnlz-
ING that Washington cannot be re-
proached for endeavoring to make the
best of Americas favorable position az
regards Germany and Great Britain. by
bringing pressure TO bear on both ana
Dlaying one against the other. IL
gives a warning, however, against over
estimation Of the importance OF such
diplomatic gestures
The Overseas News Agency to-day
gave out the following statement:
"A leading authority on lnternauohai
law. when asked about the legal aspects
az the Lusitania question, replied: 'Ac-
cording to reports OF the English press
The question is now whether Germany
Officially admits that the sinking OF the
Tusitania was "illegal." To my mind
Germany cannot declare that u was H.
leyal because IN this way she would
nreiudice her position for negotiations
IN regard to the legal status of sub
marine warfare, which arc to be eN-
nected after the termination OF the
present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
SAYS YOUNG TURKS
KILLED SULTANS HEIR
Moslem Leader in Paris Scouts
Story of Suicide.

Paris.Feb. ."Yussof lzzodin, what
ever may be said, was assassinsted by
his suite, By order Of the Committee
Of Union and Progress" said Cheni
Pacha, who, with Prince Sabah Edin'
directs the principal movement OF the
Turkish opposition, to reporter FOR
de Mstin."
"Latterly Yussof had reyolted
AGAINST the dictatorship Of the Young
Turks. lie became dangerous. and ne
has beer removed. His successor and
cousin, Valid Edin, is even more hos
tile TO the Young Turks than was
Yussof. should not like 70 make pre-
diction regarding the length OF ms
life"
Yussof Izzedin. heir apparent TO the
Turkish throne, according TO recent re-
ports. took his life by opening a VEN
in his left arm. A statement declar-
ing that he had met his death by SUI,
eide was signed by all the princlpal
doctors in Constantinople, It was SAID,
and the prince was buried at Stamooul
on the day following his death.