davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
Sc AUTORIzA Al COB. AhERI-
CAHO PARA DISPONER
De S.6ll,552 PESOS
ESA SUHA FUF PEDIDA PARA LAS EKfR-
CENCIAS QUE PUDIfRAK PRESthIR-
Sc A Ia fXpFDICI0H PUHIIIYA

TrlrgraMa Espccial para Ia fHfNah.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Mario 29.
Con el objeto de ,acer frente las
emergencies que pudieran presentar-
Sc la expedition punitiva en- Mexi-
co. Sc ha pedido IN Camara Ia auto
rizaci6n para disponer en- raso nece-
sario hasta de :s8.e1l.552. FL repre-
sentante Meyer London de New York,
unico miembro social.sta de Ia Ca
mara. declare que IL expedition me-
xicana era un desatino que podia con-
duci- la guerra, fue el unico voto
que desinti6 de n mayoria.
E. antique orador Cannon. declare
que cualquiera que fuera el resultado
de Ia expedition a Mexico. el pals no
debia abandonar Ia question de "a
defersa nacional. e. leader repubh-
cano Mannon pidi6 un voto unanims
para el proyecto. 4 fin de demostrar
que todo cuento fuese necesafio para
la defcnsa del pals, Seria votado sin
que hubiera un solo voto de diSenti-
miento. El proyecto fue enviado inme-
diatamente a! Senado y el Comite
de sulicaciones en- un mitin especial
10 aprob6 sin debate.
Ell Seuador Martin quedo sutorizas
do nara hacerlo saber desde luego q
nuien corresponds,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
SERAN FNV|ADAS LAS PRONSIONES A
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS POR La VIA
DELF.C. HEX|CANO DEL NOROESTE
A Ia SOLIC|TUD DEL COBERN0 AMERICANA Ell
PRIMER JEFf CONCEDI0 E. USO De ESA VIA lNCAHENTF
PARA ESE OBJETO Y NO PARA FL ENUO De TR0PAS
LA SFARA De GUERRA AMERICANA PR0VEERA La CO EPDCOAARA De
MAS AUTOMOBILES AtR0PANOS PARA FL SRVICO De COMMUNICATION

I conjunto hacen PIG maquinas con las
cuales podr;i mlrtener una comunl-
caciGn constante entire IA frontera
las tropas americanas del general
! PcrSkng.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
NO pAGARAN DERECHOS DE I'M.
PORTACION LAS PROVI-
STONES

TclrJrama ESpcrill para la PBENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 29.-Las
provisiones para Ia columna expedi-
cionaria americana en- Chihuahua, Sc
ran embarcadas en- esta ciudad in.
troducidas ter:itorio mexicano por
Ia vecina plaza de Ciudad Juarez, de
donde seran enviadas a Casas Gran.
deS, consignadas a variss firrnas mer,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
HAY ESC.iSEL De MONEDA FRAC-
CI0NARIA EN- Ell N0RTE DE
Ia PENINSULA.

Servirio Exclusive para Ia PRENsA.
MADRID. Narzo 59.-Los conner
rianteS de IaS nrov'nrjaS 10 n region
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
IA M8NfLlLiCi0N oRDENSDA l
POR Ell GGBiERN0 P0RTJ-
GIES CiUSA ALARNA
Al PUEBLO.

>grvieio Especial para Ii PRENsA.
MADRID. Mario 29--Ie.ssTanlas ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus hbros en- espahol = 'gna
cio E. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa St. San into
nio, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
70 ADVERTISERS A

We guarantee La pRESSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30

ra>a Ia pagIne 5a., columna ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
Thursday, Aug. II 1916

For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.
DR.. Payne and wife, of Trip,
were in Scotland last Thursday,
Mr.. s. Carey went to Woonsockes
last Thursday, returning Sunday.
Frank each returned las. Fri.
day from Chicago where he went
to purchase a stock of fall goods.
Mr.. Grover Musser spert last
Thursday night in Scotland. He
had been at Sioux City and was on
his way to his home in Avon.
Philip Becker's little boy, about
eight or nine years of age, had the
misfortune to fall from wagon
last Friday and broke bis arm.
We have a large assortment, all
sizes and qualities, of extra pants.
Some fine values. -Ady.
Otto Schmierer.
Parkston Advance. Fred Rohr-
abacher finished the work on the
city we'll and pulled bis rig ont
Monday. The city has good well
and the officials are very we'll pleas
cd with Mr.. Rohrabacher's work.
Dr.. !. ". Leighton and family
left this forenoon by auto, for
Council Bluffs, Ia. The Doctors
brother is in q hospital there sick
with typhoid fever. and message
came this morning asking him to
come.
Mrs. Laura Dams visited her
brother, Frank Wanek, last week,
returning to her home in Vermil-
lion Saturday. She Was returning
from Billings. Mont, where she
went to attend She wedding Of her
brother, Albert Wanek.
Miss Harriet Carson, Of Huron,
visited here last Friday, going
i from here TO Sioux Falls TO visit
her sister, Mrs. w. D. GriHiths.
1 Miss Harriet has ! position il Eau-
i 70 20. n. NJ, whore she will teach
music during the coming school
llyear q : school for girls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
OBITUARY

Mr.. Parker Swaringer, farmer
living six miles southwest of town
died in hospital at Sioux City
last Sunday morning. He had
been laid up with rheumatism for
nearly two years, and recently
dropsy developed. He was taken
to the hospital in the hope that
some relief could be found, but the
case was too strongly developed
and nothing could be done. The
remains were brought to Scotland
Monday and the funeral was held
in the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon aud burial made In Rose
Hill cemetery. MIR. Swaringer was
born in the year 1S49, being at The
time of his death sixty.six years
and eight months old. In 1885 he
married Carlena Rutan aud was
one of the old residents living west
of Scotland. He was also an old
soldier in the United States army,
having served with his regiment
for several years in the west to
keep the Indians from interfering
with the white settlers. This regi.
mens is said to have fought the In.
dams upon several occasions.
Those left in the family are his
wife, six sons and three daughters.
All she..ohildren were present at the
funeral except the oldest son who
lives in northern Wisconsin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
NeHsafety boxes for rent at the

Ne1safesy boxes for rent q. the
Box HoMNE COUNTY BANK.
J. J. Davis, of Tyndall, vas here
LAST Sunday to meet bis son who
arrived from Redheld.
Miss Raymond, OF Salem, is a
new clerk st the Quick Sale Mer-
camille Cos. Store.
Miss Wersz, of Parker, q niece
OF Mrs. D. E. Tomlinson, visited
hare last week.
A little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Serr last
Monday night.
Avon Clarion.-C. A. Yesper
took his son AdoIph to Scotland
Monday to have his eyes examined
by a specialist. His eyes are in
famed from dust or cinders re-
eEETed Oh the North Dakota trip.
/ Theo Thomas and wife of Huron
stopped here last night to visit his
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Thomas. They
were making an auto trip to Yank.
ton and went on to that place this
morn ing accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Hardinburg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17

L
that have been campi' at the
Jim river broke camp tuesday,
and another company OF ed camp
Wednesday. The ones Who have
Just established thems. yes are
Otto Schmierer, Chas. Robinson,
Ted Ardery, DIR. Dixon, Malcolm
Mum from Scotland, anu Ewald
Gall, of Memo. The ladies are
Miss Weber, Miss Patsee of Spring
field, Mics Vistendahl, of Canton,
Miss Eva Nellis, and Miss Deter.
man, of Beresford. Some others
may join the company a part OF
the time. Mrs. ]. P. Serr will act
as chaperone.
We have some bargains in extra
pants. A good assortment to Sc.
ect from.--Adv. Otto Schmierer.
The formal opening at +. Goeh.
rings new store Was held last Sat.
urday and the large number Of
visitors who came to express their
admiration and appreciation OF
Mr.. Goehring's enterprise was very
Gratifying to him. Each visitor
was given souvenir as a memsnto
of the occasion. The opening Was
not designed as great sales day,
but this feature was also very ss.
tisfactory to the proprietor.
Save premium coupons you get
at Quick Sale Mere. Co.-Adv.
MIR. Edwin Sweet WAS in town
last Saturday. He hiss been teach
ling the past year in North Dakois,
but will have position in the
schools at Lennon next year. Mr..
Sweet pracsieed Ian at Ssurgis for
several years, but his specially
while in the University was science
and he finds teaching more TO bis
taste.
| Frank c. Plsssner went to Sioux
City Tuesday where be viii take 8
position as travelling salesman for
the Warheld, Pratt Ho#ells, whole
sale grocery house and viii make
his headquarters in Sioux City.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Of
Nit. Morris, ILL.,, arrived Tuesday
and are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Wallaes's brother, O. ".
| Long, at Wit,enbefg.
| Chas. Donley went to jackson
vile. H.. last Sunday to consult
| with 3 wholesale firm il regard 10
taking a position on The road as
salesman.
| Arthur Brown and wife went to
Sioux City last Sunday, taking
their little boy three years old, to
the hospital for an operation for
| hernia.
| Quick Sale Nero. Co. il tgiTing
premium coupons en- ali cash pur-
chases.-Adv.
/ Miss Julia Stark came from Trip
Sunday and spsnt several days Tis-
Iiting friends in and near Scotland.
Il Mrs. Landmann and son, Paul,
returned las. Monday evening
from 8 visit In Sutton, Neb.
j Miss Bessie Hall arrived from
Plankinson Monday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. B. ". Russell.
Milford and Mildred Sweet went
to Ethan Tuesday to visit their
sister, Mrs. John Schlick.
/ Mr.. Dan Geiszler, the marshal
at Trip, died very suddenly last
| Sunday of heart failure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
MONEY TOLOAN,

Several thousand dollars are avail
able fIon the Permanent School Fund
to loan on Bon Homme County farm
lands at 5 per cent interest. Applica-
ton may be made at this office.
j. J. MAUS,
1t County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
Get This Book About Tractors

- to take an interest in the Mogul g. 6 kerosene
tractor and find from headquarters just what kind
Of machine it is, and what it will do for you. This
isheadquarters place where you get reliable
get the facts about its record the work oes and the
money it saves We still have few copies Of the lOOpage
book entitled Farm Power that every question
you ask about farm work and COSTS and that
tains eye for farmers who doing all their
field work with horses We would like put Of these
When YOU call for
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
Women's Missionary News
MRS. J. w. CoNGER, Editor.


 The Mission Study class of the M. E. church will meet on Monday after noon at 3 o'clock in the basement of the church.
 The Junior Missionary Society will meet on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, each child is urged to bring mite boxes and dues as this will be the last meeting for this quarter. Following is the program:
 Song.
 Bible Lesson.
 "A Bag of Wishes" s"-Tommie Cos cit and others.
 Story, How Hunched Backed Mary Became a Citizen"
 Song.
 Memory verses from the Golden Rules"
 Missionary crackers served.
 Mite boxes opened, each child tell ing how he earned his money.
 Sentence prayers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Farmers are getting badly behind with their work on account of so much rain.
 Miss Cleo Moses went to Little Rock Monday where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. E. II. Schoggen.
 B. o. McClaren, w. N. McClaren, Steve Combs, Marion McClaren and Miss Belle Montgomery attended the teachers institute at Morrilton the past week
 Mrs. Will Willbanks of Plumerville is visiting relatives here this week.
 A crowd of our people attended an ice cream supper given by the s. l. A. at Mallet Town Saturday night.
 Calvin McNutt and children, Mrs. Will McNutt and Miss Hazel Davis of Little Rock are spending the week with relatives here.
 B. o. McClaren has been employed to teach the summer term of school at Sardis, near Plumerville.
 The Methodist people have recently purchased new bell for their church.
 Rev. F. S. II. Johnston of Conway will assist Rev. Griffin in a revival meeting at this place. The meeting is to begin the fourth Sunday in August.
 A crowd from here went to Bono Saturday to witness a ball game which was to have been played be- tween that team and Guy They were sadly disappointed on account of the non-appearance of the Guy boys, who must have been suffering from "cold feet" It might be wise thing if they would elect II. w. Montgomery manager of their team, as he seems always ready to attend to their af- fairs. We would suggest that MT. Lieblong. their manager, be on guard for there is an R. F. D. man wanting his authority.
 June IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
JOHNSON TO URGE
 lRANS-STA[f ROAD
1917 GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Sebastian County Representative Has Hope of Highway from Fort
 Smith to Memphis.

Little Rock, June 16.-Jo Johnson, attorney of Fort Smith and mem Der of the legislature from Sebas- tian county, has been in Little Rock gathering data concerning road build ing with the intention of devoting his energies in the 1917 legislature to get highgway constructed across the state.
 The details of the extensive road district have not as yet been worked cue, but they do not unravel them selves too slowly to efface the smile from Representative Johnson's face. He keeps right on smiling, even when Highway Commissioner w. B. Owen offers suggestions which might change the direction of the road to go north and south, instead of east and west, for it is Mr. Johnson's dream to have the road pillared upon his home city, Fort Smith, and then extended to Memphis, taking Little Rock enroute, though a special dis pensation might be secured to take in Hot Springs and Benton.
 Mr. Johnson expects to have the state materially aid in the construc- tion of the highway, though it is not necessary that it be done by improve ment district. He favors making the different parts of the state compete by raising bonuses, and the one raising the largest, and the best, to get the trans-state highway. Mr. Johnson wants the road to go to Fort Smith, or start there, for that is the center of his universe, but he would not mind it going south of the Ar kansas river all the way if the peo- pie there were willing to pay more for it than those of the north side He also wants convicts worked on the roads, but he leaves that to Dr. C. H. Brough, who promises to work out that part of the scheme.
 Highway Commissioner Owen has suggested that Arkansas copy the Colorado law which works convicts on the state highways, and that they be maintained by the surplus from the automobile fund, which next year should be S95.000. He believes that the convicts should excavate for the roads and shape them, and the people do the rest.
 Mr. Johnson is confident that one trans-Arkansas road will cause the building of others, and with plenty of material always close at hand Ar kansas will soon be the good roads state
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
LOCAL EXCHANGE
 HAS 526 PHONES

Five hundred and twenty-six sub scribers are served by the Conway exchange of the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company, ac- cording to Local Manager G. w. Sam mons, who stated today that he had also had contracts for eight more new phones to be installed within the next few days. Sixteen new subscribers were added in the month of May, MT. Summons said, and seven have been added already this month. The pres ent total is the largest since the es- tablishment of a telephone exchange here and is an indication of the growth of the city as we'll as of the telephone business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
W|LS0N-MARSHALl BY RECLAMATION DEMOCRATS NOMINATION Selection of Party's Standard Bearers
 Made in Record Time by
 St. Louis Convention.

St. Louis, June 16.-President Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Thomas R. Marshall are Democratic nominees for reelection in Novem- Der. The nominations of both were made by exclamation at last night s session after one of the widest dem onstrations of political convention history.
 President Wilson's name was placed in nomination at l0:14 o'clock by John w. Wescott of New Jersey. At 1:40 o'clock the nomination was seconded by Former Governor Jud- son Harmon of Ohio. It was again seconded at 11:43 by Governor Stuart of Virginia. At 1l:52 o'clock the nomination was made by acclama- tion.
 All opposition to the renomination of Vice President Marshall had been wiped out, and few minutes later Mr. Marshal also was renominated by exclamation.
 On motion of Senator Hughes of New Jersey the rules were suspended and no ballots whatever were taken. The delegates simply roared aye" when the names of Wilson and Mar shall were called, and Chairman James declared them nominated by exclamation.
 Senator Kern, nominating Vice President Marshall, discarded long prepared speech and simply said:
 "'I renominate Thomas Riley Mar shall"
 The nominations of both candidates were completed four minutes before midnight.
 Robert Emmett Burke of Illinois, a delegate who announced he would not vote for the president, raised the only voice in opposition. He had been elected as an independent.
 Many delegates and spectators made rush for the exits when the vice presidential nomination was made, and in the confusion Senator James with great difficulty restored order.
 Resolutions were then read and adopted appointing Chairman James and former Governor Glynn of New York chairman of committees to mo- tify the president and vice president of the nominations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
2ERYL.

Everybody is calling for help to fight General Green.
 Several from here attended the w. O. w. rally at Conway Monday night
 J. W. Wright, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Lilly Hyatt is on the sick list this week.
 MT Reynolds of Conway came out Monday and sold W. R. McHenry a new buggy.
 Charley Fuqua and sisters visited j. s. Fuqua and family Sunday.
 Died, at the hame of her son Mon day evening, Mrs. Cowan, mother of w. L. Cowan. Mrs. Cowan was q splendid Christian lady and loved by q large circle of friends. The bereav. ed family have our deepest sympathy
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
CULPEPPER PROMISES
 TO "SKIN A TOMCA1"
Interest in Evangelist's Van Buren Revival Increasing, Says
 Press Argus.
Van Buren Press-Argus.

Van Buren Press-Argus.
 With the attendance increasing at each service and the interest deepen ing every day, the Culpepper meet ing is rapidly getting under head way.
 Prayer was the theme discussed at the service last night. With all fol- de-rols and trimmings left off, the evangelist handled the subject in a characteristic way. He stated that prayer is subjective and objective and was the medicine in which the power of God was manifested, and the means of bringing a revival to pass. He stated that when Van Buren's churches wanted revival like the business interests wanted oil and gas, then they would be in a prayerful at titude and God would bring things to pass. He asked that he be supported by the prayers of the people while he preached and worked.
 Above the platform is huge ban her with the words, Put God First" At the conclusion of the service he had the congregation rise and repeat the motto on the banner, then turn and shake hands with at least two people.
 The evangelist announced that at tonight's service he would skin a tom cat on the platform. This an nouncement will be sufficient to crowd the tent to it's limit at the night service.
 Rev. w. L. Oliver made a plea to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
PATCHWORK COMPLETED.

Patchwork on the new two-story business building on East Oak street, being erected by Postmaster H. B. Ingram, has been completed by Con- tractor J. C. Hamilton and the re- mainder of the work will be pushed to rapid completion. When finished this will be one of the handsomest business blocks in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
Personals

G. s. McHenry went to Little i Rock today.
 Miss Lillie Markham is Little Rock visitor
 A good bill of movies tonight at the Arkway.
 "The Strange Case of Mary Page" tonight at the Grand.
 Miss Ledas Aubrey is a visitor to the City of Roses today.
 Fresh Jersey milch COW for sale. Erbacher x Go. Phone 9O.-dtf
 Wm. J. Drummer went to Little Rock on business this morning.
 Mark Bolls returned this morning from a business trip to the capital city.
 Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Boyer are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 J. Hiram Charles departed last night for a two-weeks sojourn in Chicago, III.
 Miss Elheeda Charles is visiting | her sister, Mrs. Clarence Sherin, at Walter, Okla
 Mrs. Ben T. Gray and children left yesterday afternoon for visit at Russellville.
 Have your tires vulcanized by one who knows how. c. V. Douglass l Phone 150.-dtf
 Mrs. Faber D. Hicks and children returned last night from a visit in Pittsburg, Texas.
 Wanted-Reliable girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. Harper, South Locust ave.-dtf.
 Mrs. Jake T. Deal returned last night from a visit to friends and rel atiYes at Burlington, Ky.
 A new serial starts in this weeks Saturday Evening Post, on sale now. Lewis Wilson, Phone 12.-dtf
 Room and board at 120 Center st. Large, we'll ventilated upstairs rooms. Modern conveniences.-229-
 Autoists, use my free service car Ready to go on moments notice. C. V. Douglass. PhoneS15O.-dtf.
 We have few tons of meal and hulls on hand. Better provide sum- mer needs now. Conway Cotton Oil CO.-d3t
 J. A. Pence returned last night from Little Rock, where he attended the convention of undertakers. He was reelected secretary of the or ganization.
 Judge J. W. Holt is completing the work of remodeling his home on Col lege avenue. The house has been moved back from the street and has been greatly improved in appearance and convenience.
 The fifth episode of "The Strange Case of Mary Page" entitled "The Alianist," starring Henry B. Wal thall and Edna Mayo, photoplay lavorites will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand. Mrs. Aida s. Harnwell, former teacher of voice in Central College, is seriously i'll in St. Louis and will un- dergo a surgical operation Saturday, upg..g,t,fr iA lo+tor by her cousin, Dr. Louis C. Bernays, who IS here on professional business.
 The condition of little Elizabeth McHenry, three-year-ol daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. s. McHenry, who un- derWent a surgical operation in Little Rock yesterday, is reported to be improving nicely today. MT and Mrs. McHenry are in Little Rock with her.
 Paul M. Fulmer of this city has been elected superintendent of the high school at Harrisburg for next year. Mr, Fulmer is a graduate of Hendrix College, completing the course in 1914. Last year he was a member of the Benton high school faculty.
 R. B. Robins, Jr., of Ozan, visited w. II. Bryant at Hendrix this week and attended the commencement ex- ercises. He will be among the new students listed at Hendrix next Sep- tember. He left yesterday morning for St. Louis to attend the national Democratic convention as the guest of Dr. c. II. Brough. Democratic
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16

the business men to close their places of business for the afternoon service, promising to keep them only one hour. from 3 to o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
For First Glass Auto Service
 Call Phone 17 Schichtl's Garage
Backsliders

The lead and oil men who try Sim mons KEEN -KUTTER" Quality Paint thoroughly BACKSLIDE from their belief that lead and oil are either cheaper or better.
 A painter this week told us that our mixed paint went further than any paint he ever used.
 If you will try it you will find the same truth. Our prices are below any of the other high grade paints. We also have for sale the greatest High Grade Finish Producer" on the market, JAPALAC. Try us when you are in need of anything in this line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16

Orders is Orders," two-reel Vic tor comedy, with an all-star comedy cast, tops the program of motion pictures tonight at the Arkway.