davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Los rumanQs est8b!ecen
SUI nueVa iiBea en- Ell
rio Buzeu
La rctirada de las ;rCpaS del rcy
Fernando. puede dctrncrSc ALI.
ST st logra cOntencr 81 cmpu-
jc dc los tcutuncS.
EN- LA FRONTERA OCCIDENTAL De LA
M0LDAYIA Sc LI6RAN ENCAR-
NIZAD0S C0MBATES
scrvIcio Exclusive para Ia pne>s>.

LONDRES. Diricmhr" II.-Las
noticiaS rerllbdaS hoy d. las opera
clones en- el trent" de- Rumania. in
dican que Ia retira'a dc los ruma-
nos ha r~ontinuado hacia 81 noreste,
con 81 prop">ito @" "~Siah!"r"r Su
b~r@ch"S' h9DlehHo qUs"a"3 mas de
tfeSciehIoS mu"Fio' 'cn"'""S On eI
campo dc oPerac'oheS "e !" '""4ui-
ma.
Los aparAtoS tIenen ~Telnt'ciHco pies
de lCngitud, ~soportadoS Pc" ruedas
de un pie d" ancho. mohtadaS con
pasta dc Au!e soIId". Su t"'FuI7rion
Sc compone de dieZ hombT"S. entire
los que 81 cuentan el chauffeur. un
substitute De este Y un Official. os.
tando los sicte restantes encargados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Murio en- Toxic eI Morris.
cal JspOn6s Iwso Oysma
Era ri cStratrga mas notable del
Jap0n Y fur ri hcroc de la CAM
pana de- TERRA en- la guerra
ruSO-japOncSa.

TOXIC, Diciembre 11.-El Naris-
cal de Campo. Marques lwao Oyama,
ha muerto.. FL ilustre dcsaparccido
era uno dc los militareS mas promi-
nentcs del .Impcrio JaponcS. que go
2aba de generates Simpatias. FL Ma
riscal Gyama fue cl htroe de Ia "a
mosa guerra ru<o-japoncsa, pucs tuvo
cl mandc supreme de- ciarcito .i"po-
mes.
FL Marques dc Oyama naci6 en-
1912, contando por lc tanto para
ahora. sctenta Y cuatro amos de cdad.
Comhati6 al lado del Impcrio on Ia
guerra civil! japonesa de 1917, ascar
di&ndoSclc = tcnient" general n ah"
siguiente. En- 1891 Sc lc contrib q
grade de general; Y Siate amos DIS
pucs Sc le dc.ign6 Jnfc del Es.ado
Mayer General, ascendian"osalo 2,
grade de Marisc2' De Campo.
Su carre3a militar eSci lena La
cpisodios notables. si.ndo sin d1Ja en-
la guerra russo japonesa en- dondc Sc
puso De relieve el gcaio De dicho mi
Los criticos alemancs al ha5la"
he Il on !oS raIatos que c~ntagccs Sc
cscribi IRON. 10 c~omparaban csn 70;
Noltke Y NaD0!eGn = los ing esa5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
bIjndad0s A'e-
names, sups'ioFes q los
"tsnques" Ing'eses
FIERGN pUESTDS E\ .ACClDN
LOS NJEV0S APiRAT0S TEL
TONES En- Ia itEClE\iE
CtNpANA Contra RI
MANIA.
CUAPTEL GENERAL Won FAIL

CUAPTEL GENERAL Won FAIL
EENHAYN EN- RUMANIA, Diciem-
hrc lO.-Uno de los aspectos mas in
tercsantes de la campana de Rumanla
IN s;do sin duda el exitc ~alcanzado
Dor IN nucvo aparato de guerra aie-
man. pucsto en- practica en- esa cam
oaha por Primera veZ. La nueva ma
quina de guerra es IN automo"il blir'
dado, parecido al famoso 'tanque'
aleman. pero mucho mas eficiente
oue este. dGbido q multiples meJoras
Y perfeccionamicrtOs hechos por los
mCcanicos t~eUtones.
FL nucvo aparato Sc puso en- acclon
POGO despuGs De que los teutoneS 10
graron cruzar Ia montanas de los
Apes TranSilvanos, y e~mprender sus
on~eracioncs directamcnte Sobre las
IanuraS de ia Valaquia. Los carroS
bIiadados dcmostraron dcsde las pri-
meras pruehas. ser magnificos auXl-
liarcs de IA cabaileria para eli servi-
clio de Datru,las. pues una sofa de
s,as m&ouinas pucde d~esempenar el
trabaio de un battalion e%ntero, con
tanio @ mayer c~ficieNcia:. toda veZ
que pucIe trasladarse con gran Ta'
pidrz dc IN iugar q OtrG, slendo al
nIisno ticr!po su resistencia muy SUI
perior a In dc los 'tanques" inglescs,
oucs no tan facilmente Sc pucden dcs
truir.
Su cxito en- ell ataQue de las Iineas
enemicas tambi6n qued6 palpabic-
mente dem5strado. pues Ell un a*a!to
que una dc esas maqujnas emprendio
sohre ell encmigo. abri6 vcrdaderaS
nIry Inca dr dcrcusa a j" largo
del rim Buzru. que limita Las provln
rfl> Ir la NaIaquia Oriental y la
NnldlNia. La mayer partr de rSa IL
u"a la GucdadO va rStabIrrIta. y So
.rIn - dice rn aI2unoS dnSpar!1nS dc
prIrn.lado. =rariaS a clio. los ruma-
nos In.rarnu r0nlrnrr 81 avanrr de
lo, irulnnr< al nnrrSir de- PIocScl.
Los rurmanoS cunlinuarin hacienda
rsrlIrrzo> S~upnriOrcS para Segulr
ronfrnicnic 81 rmpujr trut6n a 10
I,ru, de- In via frrgra de- plorSci a
Buzru. para Har tempo Il que el g
la del agir.iIO rumano que eNacu"
BurarrSl VI en- ramino de aIucIIa
Inca. lIcguc a 81 dcstin0.
E..r njiriro del rjircItn ru1nano.
1ur IS @. principal 4u" :" "ntu"nlra
~arcnazadn 20 Solamrnir p"r las
irop.s Ir Markrn>rn. qu" van rn Sn
D~,rSrcuriiu. >iuo pOr las lucrza>
hlIl.aras que ~rruzar0n ayr cl Da-
aunio rnIrr Silisjria y CH"rnavoda.
ii mi>mu tempo que los ruma-
ao. h&rrn r>furrEo>. ti"seSpcrado>
Dor rnn.rurr 81 ava@cc de- Io> truto-
ar, nj nor Slr dr Pior>ci. los ruSCS
rSt.,n 1i'spri-anin =GaiI 4riiN!had en-
ii frrntr ir los Carpatos Oriehtait-'
GsIr lgrmar Ia ironi"ra occidental
j.. n p~ru,I"rla de- la Mo!1aNIa. Del
arurr ID con los infOrmc> d. Pdtr0-l
.raHo, Ius mo>rovijas han degrade
nuryo- r;yiIo> SObrc Ios ~austro-alc-
rn e>. teatro. haDiendO he
an, a,-rnrn- on fires H.. rs .IrInrlDa- !
t4l' I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
PAN DE yUECES

Ounce centavo5 de Tueces. cua-
jro taza> de liarinl, tres cuartos dc
taxa de a~zicar, uIo . dos huevos.
tres cucharadas Dc maicena, IN po-
quito de sal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
Sc SOLiCITAN

Agentes para la venta
de LA PRENSA, en- las Pc
blaciones de ARIVACA Ari-
IONA, ALBUQUERQUE,
Nuevo Mexico y demas luga-
res donde no los haya. Las
nersonas que Unforeseen pue-
den dirigirse solicitando pre-
clio Y condolences a LA
PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, 609 Dolorosa st.
San Antonio, Texas. ''':'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

LONDRES, Diclemore il.-Ofi-
cia!mente Sc anunci0 anocbe que el
nuevo gobierno habia quedado cons
tituido con un Gabinete De Guerra,
integrado por las siguientes personals:
Primer Ministro, Sir David Lloyd
George: Lord Presidente del Consejo,
Condo de Curzon, G.tien tamb:en Sc
IA el leader del gobierno en- IA Ca
mara de los Lores: Ministro sin carte
ra. Sir Arthur Henderson; Ministro
sin cartera. Lord Miner Y Andrew 30
mar Law. Ninist-o de Hacienda, QuleH
adcm&s ha sido designado por el Phi
mcr MiniStro. como leader del gobier
70 en- II Camara de los Comunes Y
como miembro del Console de Cue
IRA. sin obligation de asiStir regular
mcrtc a Sus seSiones.
Los demds miembros importantes
del MiniSterio que no forman parte
dol Consejc dc Guerra. SON:
Sir Robert Bannatine Fintay, Lord
Gran Canci5ler; Sir George Cave.
Socrctario de Estado para los u
to, interiors;; Arthur J. Balfour, Sc
c~retario de Relaciones Exte'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

LONDRES, Diciemhre lila
t.euria de information MARTINA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12
L u \. II d O TiM ARIZ
AbOgado MexicanO.
7l6-720-Brady Bldg.

En- SOcicdad con los abosados
CObbS and Cobbs, Sc elcarga de toda
cla>e de asuntoS de 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-12

LONDRES. Diciembre LEI
nurvO Primer MiniStrO del gabinete
insIas. Sir Lloyd-George, amaneci6
hoy rufrrmo, ] conSecuencia de un
furr,,. rrSfriadu que cOgi6 anOche.
Este .nridrnIr privd al Ministro de
ronrurrir al paIac!u dr buckingham.
ION iu irmis mirmbraS del gabinr-
t.. para rcribir los srIIoS DE oftci0
4, manoS del hry Jorge Y.
OfriaImrnte Sc anunri6 la indiS-
.2u>i,iia .,nI Primer MiniStro. quicn
p = prescription de- >us mGdicoS:
irDrri prrmanrcrr an u habita-
r,un.s p0r 81 Iia de- hoy.
Fl Primer Minislr0 enviG la ST.
-uirntr U1ta 4 todoS los micmbro>
dr la Gimara de- los Comunc>: Ell
Hry me ma rowfiado la jarea d" for
mar IN -ohir"nu. del rual trndri la
. nrcriiu >upr"ma. E>prraba pre-
Srn.ar uu informr SObrr este par
,iruIar a sd A>amhlra. rl dia dr
manana: prru me . impoSlblIlia-
10 para clio. NJ. Bonar Law. como
leader il -objrrnn en la Camara,
poSpauira IA a>amblea para ii jur-
vaS.
La principal iarra que tirnr al
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12

the report, declaring that it IS not authorized and insisting that Senator Robinson is only taking needed rest, and that he will be in the running at the proper time.
 In the mentime, there is no dearth of prospects, and the names of Con- gressman Caraway, former Congress- man C. c. Reid, former Governor Donaghey, and Smead Powell are among those most prominently men, toned for Robinson's toga, while Judge w. F. Kirby and Congressman Jacoway are said to be in training for James P. Clarke's seat. Past ex- perience has proven, however, that long-distance forecasts in politics as in weather may safely be discounted about so per cent, which will leave a reasonably fair margin of safety.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
ASKS PRESIDENT TO
 INVESTIGATE RESOUCES
Wires President Wilson to Look Over States Resources Before Recommending Location of Nitrate Plant.

Little Rock, July 12.-Dr. c. H. Brough has addressed the following letter to President Wilson:
 "The Democratic party of Arkan- sa,. which nominated me as its can didate for governor, in convention as- sembled, adopted a resolution re- ouesting that you investigate the re- souces of Arkansas before locating the proposed nitrate plant authorized bv the present Congress.
 We believe that Arkansas pre- sont- ideal conditions for the location of this nitrate plant, having many phosphate formations, uneXcelled water power, and all materials neces- sarv to the manufacture of high eX- plosiyes. We respectfully ask that YOU designate some official of the government to make an examination of the advantages offered by our state, before definitely determining upor the location.
 As one of your former pupils in the Johns Hopkins University, have watched with pride your able admin istration of public affairs and devout- ly hope for your success in the coming presidential election.
 If l can be of any service to you and the Democratic cause in the com- ing campaign, my services are at the disposal of the National Democratic Committee.
 with sentiments of the highest ad- miraton for the greatest President our country has had since the days of Jefferson, l am, etc"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
BANK OF PRESCOTT WILL FIN
 ANCE FOR RE-BRED STOCK

The discount board Of Bank of Prescott today agreed that it will make loans to its customers upon ap- proved personal security for not ex- .ceeding two years time at six per centum per annum, interest payable annually on the first of each January, for the purchase of pure bred cattle and hogs.
 This Bank has from it's organiza- tion evinced it's confidence in the farmers by making them loans for their business for any time they de- sired during the current calenda. year. It has never attempted to tell the farmers what kind of crops and what breed of stock they should or should not grow in order to get credit. It believes that every person should know and run his business. Its ann has been to furnish money to it's GUS toners who would give security 70 repay it and who will always protecJ their credit. Its confidence in the farmers has not been misplaced and 1t is making this low rate of interest land long time to its stock-growing customers at the request of the County Stock Growers Association to assist the Association in its plans to improve the breed of stock and to in- crease the interest of the people in animal industry.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
WEATHER PROSPECT
 CAUSES A DECLINE
Break in Prices is Sharp-Close Is 7 to Points Down Liverpool Was Slightly Better Than Due.

New York, July 11.-Prospects for clearing weather in the South seemed to inspire increased offerings in the cotton market today, and there was a sharp break in prices, with October contracts selling off to 12.85c. or even with the lowest point reached on the decline, which followed the publiea- tlon of the government crop report at the beginning of the month. The mar ket steadied at this level and there were rallies of several points, with October closing at 1297c and with the general list closing steady at a net decline of to points for the day.
 Liverpool was slightly better than due and the local opening was steady at an advance of 1 point to a decline of points, but there was very little support around the ring and prices soon weakened under liquidation local and Southern selling. Spot houses also were reported sellers and offer lngs became more active as prices eaSed off, with bearish sentiment en- couraged by rumors that some hedge selling had developed against pros pective crops. Stop orders were un- covered on the break, which carried the active months about 15 to 1G points net lower during the middle of the day, with July selling at 12.7Oc, December at 13.O2c and January at 13.GSc. Offerings then tapered off and the market became less active, while prices rallied 10 or II points on scattered covering.
 The cotton market closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
CONTEMPLATE EDUCATIONAL
 AL SYSTEM ROAD OVERSEERS

Little Rock July 12.-W. B. Owen, Commissioner of Highways, contem- plates the inauguration of an educa- tional system for the training of road overseers in practical road building. It will require an appropriation by the Legislature out of the road funds for that specific purpose, but 1t is believed the results will be well worth the effort. There are about 1900 road overseers and county judges in the state and very few of them are prac- tical road builders. By a system of correspondence they might be made familiar with the fundamentals of good road building.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
THREE SCHOOL TEACH
 FRS FOR GOVERNOR
All Parties Nominate Educators -BrOugh, Townsend and Dav- ls-Effort Being Made to Line Up Next Senatorial Contest.
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock, July 12.-Probablv for the first time in the history of Arkan- sas, three school teachers have been nominated by the political parties for governor. It has been suggested that this Is in keeping with the policy an- nounced by the Democratic party in electing an educator President of the United States. The school teacher at last seems to be coming into his own. They are to be given an opportunity for the practical application of the theories they have long been teaching the youth of the country
 Dr. C. H. Trough, the Democratic nominee, has been for several years member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, and resigned from that institution to make the race in which he achieved so great a success.
 Wallace Townsend, of the Little Rock bar, the Republican nominee, has been practicing law for number of years, but he used to be a school
  teacher and was for several years principal of the Little Rock High School
 At the state convention of the So- cialists held here last week, they fol- lowed the lead of the dominant par ties and nominated school teacher, William Davis, of Armada, Crawford county.
 It has been announced that Mir Townsend will open his campaign at Encla, Faulkner county, July 15. The citizens of that community have an- nounced that they will invite Dr. Brough to meet Mir. Townsend. The Democratic campaign committee, now ever, have not made any announce ment of their attitude toward joint canvas, but it is not probable that there will be any.
 Why should the Democrats take it upon themselves to drum up a crowd for the Republicans? said one of the Democratic leaders. The Democratic spell binders will be heard throughout the state, but they will probably "go it alone"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12

Political prognosticators are busy. They are making a strong effort to lineup the next Senatorial contests, for 1912 as we'll as 1918. The latest assault was made last week upon the Robinson salient in the 1918 sector. According to this dope, Senator Rob
 inson will not be a candidate for re- election on account of his health. But the friends of Senator Robinson, who is spending the summer in Colorado. are most emphatic in their denial of
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
MANY APPLICANTS
 FOR SHERIFF'S OFFICE

There are many actual and tenta- tive applications in the hands of the governor for the appointment as sheriff of Garland county. Sheriff thas C. Webb was killed Monday night by Doe" Phillips, of Fort Smith, 6 demented man whom he at tempted to arrest. Early Tuesday morning the governor began receiving messages about the vacancy, several asking that they be heard before any appointment is made.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
PLY SICAL EXAMINATIONS
 TO BE CONCLUDED THIS P. NJ.

Little Rock, July 12-The physi- cal examinations of the members of the National Guard will probably be concluded this afternoon. It has been very rigid, and many of the Guards men, commissioned officers as we'll as men, have been rejected It is prob able that Gov. Hays will announce his appointment to fill vacancies this af- terDOOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
GERMAN DEFENSES ON
 SMILE FRONT TAKEN
 IN l0DAYS' FIGHTING
British Report of Gains on First Line Defenses-French Can See PerOnne-TrOnes Wood Recaptured.

London, July 1.-The capture of the whole of the German first system of defense on front of 14,OOO yards (nearly eight miles), after 10 days and nights of continuous fighting, is announced in the official report from British headquarters in France. The number of prisoners taken exceeds 7,500.
 The British today recaptured nearly the whole of Trones Wood, the war office announced tonight. All but the northernmost end of the wood is again in British hands.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
HOT SPRINGS CITIZENS
 VOLUNTEERS FOR AVIATION

Harry E. Albright, of 424 Prospect avenue, Hot Springs, has volunteered for the aviation service, to be trained under the direction of the Aero Club of America.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12
NOW IS THE TIME TO
 BEWARE OF FIRE

A warning against midsummer fires which easily develop into confla- grations, is issued by the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau. Attention is called to little causes of big fires by J. s. Speed, manager, at a time when long periods of hot, dry weather make wooden buildings and shingle roofs highly inflammable. Most fires .could have been prevented by little forethought and care entirely out of proportion to the loss and trouble re- sulting from the lack of it." says the warning. Instead of trusting to your luck, take the attitude that your place will be the next to catch fre-aad then take steps to see that it doesn't. Ordinary matches, greasy rags and gasoene, when not handled with in- telliCent care, trash accumulatons and old or faulty electric wires, will sooner or later make trouble. 1t is impossible to list here all the com mon causes of fires which must be guarded against, but any thoughtful man can protect himself, his business and his family by devoting a few min utes each week or each month. to a personal inspection of his premises. Incidentally, he should keep a watch full eye on his neighbor's."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12

northernmost end of the wood is again in British hands.
 London, July 11.-With the capture by the French of La Maisonette Hill, which dominates the Valley of the Somme and from which everything that happens in Peronne can be ob- served one of the primary objects of the Anglo French offensive has been achieved
 The two armies are now engaged in an effort to organize and extend the limits of the ground they have gained and in repellng German counter-at- tacks, which are directed particularly against the British to the north of the river, where they succeeded in regain ing footing in the Trones wood. At other points, however, the British have been able to make some pro- gress, although necessarily slow, against well-fortilied positions
 The Germans are heavily shclbng the allied front from Lens to the Bel gian coast, but thus far there have been no attempts at infantry actions, except for the usual raids in which both sides engage.
 The Russians continue their ad- vance toward Kovel and are now en- gagged in a pitched battle along the banks of the Stockhod which they have crossed at some points On the rest of the eastern front, while tnere is continuous fighting at many places, no important change occurred. Both sides are concentrating their efforts on the Lutsk salient, to the east of Kovel
 In the Caucasus and Mesoptamia the fighting between the Turks and Russians continues with varying re- suits. The weather in the greater part of this region, which is extreme ly hot, precludes any sustained ef- forts.
 ContalmaisOn is Captured.
 The British captured Contalmaison, on the French front, last night, the War Office announced today. Several lines of trenches in Mametz wood were taken by the British.
 Heavy fighting continues in Trone3 wood.
 The statement follows: n
 Last night, after a brisk oomblrd- mert, our infantry again carried Con- talmaison by assault, taking l89 un- wounded prisoners, including bat- talion commander and four other officers. A strong counter-attack de- livered by the Germans during the night was beaten back with heavy loss to the enemy, and the whole vll- lage is now in our hands.
 Further east we stormed several lines of trenches in the Bois de Ma metz, and the greater part of this large wood is now in our possession. Here we captured one heavy howitzer, three field guns and 296 unwounded
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-12

prisoners, including three officers.
 Heavy fighting continues in Irene wood.
 "In continuation of the report on aerial combats on July one of our aeroplanes was shot down by a direct hit from an antiaircraft gun and three other machines have not re turned to our lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
DATES NAMED FOR DRILL
OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
May 81 and June l for White
Schools; June for Colored
Companies.

With the naming today of dates for
the annual competitive drill of the High
School Cadets of this city, arrange
ments for that event, probably of the
greatest general interest of anything
in the school calendar. are now being
made. stephen T. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of schools, who is d-
rectIy in charge of military work. has
the arrangements in charge. May 81
and June | have been selected as the
time for the drill for the cadets of the
white schools while June was the
date chosen for the competition of the
colored cadets. The urill will take
place again this year at the American
League Ball Park.
Because of the unusually large num-
Der of companies in the regiments this
year (sixteen), certain problems have
arisen as to Just how the drill Will he
conducted. These will present no great
difficulties. however ii is believed.
The annual indoor rife shoot is
scheduled to he held at the armory of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia March 80 and 81 and April /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
FRENCH DELAY REPLY
TO US. MARITIME NOTE
Answer Will Be Made to Protests
Against Various
Restrictions.

LONDON, March 23.-The reply to the
American note in respect to restrictions
on maritime trade imposed by Great
Britain which some time ago was un-
derstood to be ready, has been delayed
in Paris. where it is awaiting approval
of the French government.
When the first draft of the note was
sent to Paris the French government
returned it withi suggestions for sew
craI notifications designed to make it
more in harmony with the French pre-
cedents. This resulted in considera bic
delay as the British government was
not prepared for the material changes
suggested.
The present delay is so unexpected
that il IS thought not improba BILE
Washington may make formal Inquiries
as to when the reply, which has been
expected for the last six weeks, may
be looked for.