davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
NO HAN SECHO PREPARATIVCS
PARA E.VACUAR CIUDAD
JUAEEZ
Giene de Ia la

m~ey;cano. aun cuaado hayan pertc-
nccido . los partidoS oPuestoS al
Graf. Carranza, son :ratadas con coz
tesla Y ~atenci6n, Y re 81 les moIcsta
en- 10 absolute. La que proporcioEa
estes infcrmes, que IS enemiPa del
regimen carrancista. rcgreso compla-
cida De su visita 4 "a vecina ciudad.
por las circumstances anteriores.
FL consul Garcia y ei Graz. Con
zilez. quienes ocupan IN caro- del
e.itrcito. situado . un costado de ia
Aduana fronteriza. no esran hacien-
10 p~reparativos de s&lida.
Fl amino de los h~a5itaEtes, en- ge-
neral, es excelente. y no reina, III
con mucho, Ell p&nico que Sc suponen
atgunos.
Lo inico ~dcsagradable que ain sc
nota en- c. Juarez es el desaseo de
las GALES. que siguen tan polyo-
rientas como siempre. exception he
cha de las que rodeaE el mercado =
las plaZas.
Aver Sc preparaba IN concerto
para Ell Ia tarGc, en- Ia plaza prin-
cipal. al que concurririan toGas las
familias. como es costumbre.
Sc ~esperaba aver Ia liegada de
las fuerzas pertenecienteS a Canuto
Reyes, que hace pocos dias Sc habia
amnistiado.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
El consejero ffedleralSchaIthes ha hecE1o
imgortantes diecIaraciones sobre Ia
situacio5n economical De Suiza
Roma Sc ruu,ora que les jefes de los Estados
Mayores Generates a~ustriaco y aleuaan
han si5o renaovidos dc aus puestcs
Noticias telegraficas y cab}egraficas de todo ell mundo

FIE!S. jurio Eth despatch
dc Re.aa 2 "Lc Jouraal" eliza Ia ira.
,c s]iguieuJc a. Il. Edmond Schu.
s#a.. roa zero federal J jeEc Is.
arga.lamrnto D.. concrete, ndustrie
Y agricu.5ar,: ii -illaci6n dc SUI.
- cs mGc.o ms dc:!cada ; muchy
mas com9le;a a. % que So cree gene
.aimeaie. Las ouzarraciones de. COZ
Sc SO G.; 10 cue Se rcfierc i al &c
muala Gc .tlman;a cue rcc,am~ g.
Si.za una authorization para GIe .os
agvaueS :lsmamcs exporter a'@oa@r
v:ya~ez. so nena &c qua Ale.aa:
2gohi5ir; n exportaciou q Su.za dc
.arhon. hero y oJras materials p@i.
a,;,s lndispaasaales para as indus
rim, su.la~. liam Tsp ".a..n N.a
res.
r.. c~onso'crc ha aicho:
"Aleaaania nos eavia carhan = n
m"i@:ias primas necesariaS i uuc~-
49, .iatusr.ia> maca"i";s>. ~em.ilc.
a9auoS qu,micoS, petro!co. Dcnziaa :
IN gran numcro De o,ros Arteries.
los cuaies renresentan en- ~sxpeaicio-
res ija,ias p"jnce I'll. toae.ujas.
"Tadoz los ~esfuerzoE hecho> para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
TRES JEFES ALEMANNES PUES.
TCCS FUERA De SERVICIO.

L0NDRES, ju@io 27.-Un dcsna-
no De Roma anu,cia una noticia SCI,
-~.lioaa.: han lido retiradoa dc So
,esneclivos m%Edos cl general FaI-
t.enhayn ' cl nlariscal Canrado Won
!ioelz=ndorfs j=tds de los eSuadas
maEores generals alem&n : AUSTRIA
FL despacho agrc&a "a" Q! 2rl.e-
raj Schach, com&ndanCe en- Vcrdwr.
ia sido dcstita:do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
Ell GENERAL TURNER. IA SAIL
DO s LA DEFENSA DE
Won Kissing
Nirnr DE- IL Pag. Ca

,oao. Fl Baron cs instantaneous
ing.cs en- sus sentimientos, de 10 cU*l
6 prueba el hecAo ~ que no haya
ncltcnccido = una SOFA de las ciuda-
dee ulemunas. nj = ninGuno Dc To-
clubs germanos que exiSti&n cn In
@~.atcrra antes dc In guerra e IN
honh:e que janis ha viSto ii Kaiser
y 10 Ia .ecibiac de q fayar o mcr-
c1d de ningin Inajc.
y. sin embargo. 4 c~onsecuencia dc
ia prominencia de 81 anelliGo. Dor Il
acyividad de. general Won Kissing ell
q gobicYnc de B&lGica, las autoriGa-
des irglesds Sc han visto ob.igadas.
con dolor. forzadas por cl clamor phi
blico, I dar orieres para que sea in
tornado drrante Ia guerra, hacitnGos.
: cautiverio % mas uav possible.
Por 10 que respecta Al genera
Turner. que Ia reha5ilitado en- Ger
10 modo al general Won Kissing, lin
piard3le de Ia culpa qUe g le atri-
buia cor motive del asesinato De Miss
Cavell. debo iecir que ~pertenece 4
una iius,re famiia, habiendo sido 81
to abuelo. p~resiGente del Supreme.
0 sea Lord Primer JUStjcia. Is bas
tante rico habiandose beneficiado e.
medic million de pesos ror cl tesla
niento del TO de Su eSposa. Noea
Whiting. Su eSDoSa. sin embargo
perdio Ia herencig que lie deio Su pa
Dire. de d~oscientos mil pesos. Y es;
perdida tan considerable fut porque
Siendo huerfana desde muy nina 4,
~habieadose Quedado al cuidado de 81
1io Henry Paul Whiting. Sc casG o
ira Ia voiuntad y el gusto de este
Tenia que ser a gusto del ito
FL padre de Ia se7ora del general
Turner habia eStipulado en- SD tes-
tamento que 81 ella sc caSaba sin Ia
aprobaci6n de sus dos tioS, q quienes
habia nombrado sus tutores Y alba
ceas. So herencia de doscientos nil
pesos debia II al fonGo de socorros
de IA poiicia, cue habia fundado e..
Y como quiera que uno de sus tuto-
res no guerra que Sc casara con Ell
hombre por ella elegido, que era e.
hoy general Sir Alfred Turner. aque-
lis fortuna tue 4 beneficiar a Ia DO
licia londinense.
La Marquesa de F~ontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28

Cranda ~necesite libros en- s*PGEo!
dfrijase listed a I~gracio f. Lozano.-
GOT Do!orosa SIS. Ansori0. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28

Cuanao neee.ite libros en- espenol
dirijsse ustei a I~gnacio E. Lozano.-
eo7 poloroes SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
{ F ] :
i 90

cetr NI7,i.=r. Drsis'5a5 Sr~- I~rs:s7ciA.
VIr:l.G,~ "-Ts.fa t-e:-- ---' Do. -
id. -spsrIas-1--e~ Ne-ra.,-"-- 'HcS
SCstIrzls- Eas---=rI7Lss lyr.sc 'rr-'r'2s'
as ,-~r, y,---- Gc. .r'9ul-=-. 81 sAso,
Scii.l y Ei1outa, gr@ O. 0.... .~ara
t-as-- Ga E--.n COZ tp-a -s. e II
-, --v- a. -.- -- -r..- r- r-sssg
= l. T-la1Is-..c Cent ..,. %-aa"r-as =
Aprshsso. cue -aAn-. - y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
Di-5Ct~sc

DR. = RUSSELL PRICE 60
soz. Q :. Cttrr7r s.. CFiczRn- H.. E.U.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
ccRTEsE Ell pELo listed MIsMO

q a eEameA Y 81 no FNera de sn aErado Ia doVNflve q nleslrO CARO-. ORC
TIsHGJ. ReHttCtrSn rri % DJD sc nnasrO3 GI-rios. Sc nerrsian aRenc
S!SHiEiGH & L0-Drnt. s0--IiiraGO. III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19

and she promptly treasured US.
saying she had locked everything
securely early in the evening. but
would go down and investigate.
1t was very pleasant to hear her
moving about, and when she
called up to US with laugh that
the hanging shelf had fallen, we
laughed also.
Them ropes was rotten" an
nounced Mary Anne, laboriously
sacending the stairs, "and it's a
mercy didn't set the cream there
to raise as usual, which, praise be
given. | didn't. Don't you worry
no more, but go to bed. and I'll
make some chocolate to warm you
like, for it's very comfortin' to
the innerds on night like this
1t was acceptable advice, and
we gladly followed It,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
"BEYOND THE FRONTIER"
RANDALL PARRISH

wide apart, and therefore accept
able when 1t comes to getting out
the tangles.
Just what really happened ]
don't know; l believe she got to
dreaming out there in the sun
shine, but this is what she said:
II was sitting quietly reading
when / heard a little thump, and
that miserable comb went through
a crack of the slip into the water.
1T was low tide" continued
Gabrielle, "and could look
through the crack and see 1t lying
on the sand beneath the water, SO
l took stick and tried to poke II
out"
"Well?" I inquired, as she
paused with a reminiscent
chuckle.
We'll, as l was lying there with
my face the color of boiled lob
ster, fishing away for all / was
worth, heard a voice say: AL
low me- and there he was in q
sailboat. He got it, then calmly
landed and introduced himself,
saying something about having
been unfortunate in his visits"
Then was your opportunity to
be dignlfied and squelching,"
interrupted. You should have
frozen him with a glance"
II tried to-" she returned, "but
all at once l remembered my
hair, and who could be dignified
them"
80 you brought him home with
you as a reward of merit" laugh
ed Elizabeth.
YES" said Gabrielle; land you
two sat and stared as though we
had escaped from the zoo. Take
your comb. Elizabeth; I never
borrowed one before, and never
will again"
II suppose" remarked Eliza
beth. reflectively examining her
recovered property, I'VE may be
said to have dropped into his life !;
first your bag; then Elsie's side
comb, and now this of mine. It's
fate-we've got to know him, but
1t wasn't SO bad, after all, was
it,"
Indeed, we had all enjoyed the
afternoon. None of us referred to
our trip up on the steamer, and
our visitor departed without once
mentioning our property in his
possession.
A sudden storm came up that
afternoon, and when Mr.. Bennett
rose to go the sky was very low
ering, so he left his boat tied to
our slip and went up into the vii
lage to do some errands and wait
until it should be over.
Is Instead of a short squall, how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
CHAPTER Y.
The Robbery,

1t was very beautiful werld
which greeted us the morning
after the storm, and we estab-
lished ourselves upon the veranda.
Lady Edith Campbell soon
Joined us. fresh and dainty in her
pretty morning costume and sim
pie hat.
"Wilfred has gone fishing" she
remarked, as she removed her
hat, land as he means to be away
all day | shall not be missed"
She paused uncertainty and
looked at us.
"Such a dreadful thing has hap
pened. Do you care to hear hotel
gossip"
We fastened to assure her that
we loved all gossip, hotel or 9TH
erwise,, and she resumed:
We'll, last night Mrs. Bundy,
the fat old lady who had the table
next to ours. you know"
who wore diamond sun
burst on her forefinger and head
lights in her ears interrupted
Gabrielle.
And came to breakfast in a
velvet tea gown, with an emerald
necklace" supplemented Eliza
beth. 'Of course we remember
her. Did she die of apoplexy or
anything?"
She was robbed" said Lady
Edith gravely. "All her jewels
were taken, and they were very
valuable. Poor old woman!"
Robbed" / exclaimed incred-
ulously.
Yes, robbed. It makes one
very uncomfortable, does it not?
They say 1t is the work of an ex'
pert, and have put the matter in
to the hands of the police"
Whom do they suspect?"
81 do not know" she hesitated
a moment, then resumed quietly:
You see, the hotel was crowded
last night with strangers storm
bound on the island. and 1t will
be difficult to form an opinion"
But" objected Elizabeth, at
must have been some one who
knew she had them. 1t could not
have been stranger" >'-T~
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19

ever. 1t settled down into heavy
rain, SO he was obliged to spend
the night In the village, as. OF
course. he could not cross to his
island in his small boat.
1t was our first real storm In
the cottage, and as we listened to
the wind sweep about our little
home until ii sometimes trembled
upon its foundations, / must ad-
NIT we were slightly nervous. So
we gathered around our stone
fireplace, and lighted the drift
wood Mary Anne had placed
ready.
What's that?" cried Eliza
beth suddenly, and with one ac-
cord we sprang to our feet.
For, above the noise of the
storm, we had heard a crash, and
the fall of heavy body, appar-
emily right beneath us.
THE cellar" whispered Eliza
beth-"some one is down there"
Now. the cellar was a part of
our abode we had not yet ex-
plored, so as we crept stealthily
into the kitchen we experienced a
sensation of standing over a
bomb which might at any time
explode. Gabrielle valiantly ad-
vanced to the door leading down
into 1t, and opened it the fraction
of an inch.
who is there?" she said.
OF course there was no reply.
Gabrielle shut and locked the
door.
Shall we go DOWN." Her voice
was rather tremulous, and she
looked relieved when we shook
our heads decidedly.
IF We only had a dog" | haz-
arded. 1--WE could put it down
ahead of us and find out if any
one was there; but we haven't"
mo, agreed Elizabeth thought
fully; "but we have Mary Anne"
AS though in response to her
name, the outer kitchen door
opened, and Mary Anne herself,
wet, bedraggled and breathless,
stood before us.
Her usually rudy face was
pale, and her eyes rolled wildly
as she looked from one to the
other while her shawl slipped I'M
noticed to the floor.
you've been out?"
1t was Elizabeth who spoke
and her voice brought Mary
Anne's wandering eye to a focus
and held 1t a moment.
Eyes, miss"
She picked up her shawl and
folded it carefully.
cts a wild night, Miss Eliza
BETH" she said, with a shudder.
| couldn't sleep fur thinking of
them / knows who are maybe out
on the sea, SO l got me shawl and
started fur me brothers 'ouse to
see if e 'ad got 'ome safe and
sound; but l couldn't git down
the bluff, Miss Elsie, the wind
being that vii'lent 1t clean druv
me back. 'Ow, but it's a night"
Mary Anne paused for breath
and looked curiously at us.
but what are We all in the
kitchen fur?" she inquired in a
more natural way.
: We told her about our fright,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
CHAPTER III.
Our NeiQhh0r.

A few days later paid a visit
to Mrs. Graham. We could see
her cottage from the path which
led to the village, and every time
] passed 1t ! had an uncomfortable
feeling that she was lonely and
perhaps Ill. and that l ought to b,
neighborly. So at last went.
Mrs. Graham herself opened the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
CHAPTER w.
Our Mysterious Caller.

II was Gabrielle who first
opened the door in our way of
reserve and allowed Gordon Ben
nett to penetrate beyond IL.
She had washed her hair, and.
going out in the sun to dry 1t,
had established herself at the top
of the flight of steps leading
down to the boathouse.
And she also borrowed Eliza
Deth's ivory comb with the silver
back. because its teeth are yer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-19
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

y . . . . . 80 . = 80 90
y WHAT EETAILERo PAY .
b . . Q . . . . . . HH&>S
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
----O-----
THE ATTACK ON KENYON.

The attack of the Register and
Leader on Senator Kenyon beca Use
he has endorsed Harding the republi-
can candidate for governor, is un-
called for as it is unwarrantod
thinks the Eldora Herald. There is
no reason why Senator Kenyon
should not endorse Harding. Ken
yon never was candidate for place
on the state board of education and
consequently Harding has never been
placed in a position where ne might
have been accused of refusing TO con-
firm his appointment. Harding is the
republican candidate for governor.
Kenyon is the republican senator
from this state, and no matter how
many private grievances the owners
of the Des Moines Register may have
it is not for Kenyon to take tlem
up. He probably has troubles of his
own which keep him busy. And then
too Kenyon is big broad-minded
man who does not allow petty quar-
rels to enter into his public affairs
or matters that concern the welfars
of the state. Kenyon also is enough
of politician to see that Harding
will be elected by big majority this
fall. Harding is standing squarely
on the strongest platform ever
adopted by any republican conven
tion. 1t IS right on all questions.
The Register is assuming a good deal
when it sets itself up as a critic of
Senator Kenyon. Uncle Harvey could
never fill his shoes much as he might
like to try it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
STARS FALL OPENING.
Manager Relf Has Booked Some Fine
Attractions for the Event.

Manager Relf in one of his an
nouncements in today's Public Opin-
ion announces that next week will be
the Fall Opening Week at the Star.
During the past few weeks he has
been gathering together a number OF
very fine attractions to present his
patrons on this occasion.
The opening program on both next
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. is ani
10, will consist of Frank Keenan,,
"Triangle's" most popular male star.
in 5 act Feature, sure-fire laugh
getting Keystone" Comedy in 3
reels and the highest class Vaade-
vile act that could be booked in Chi
cago, the Croatian Troupe of six 20
pie. This is foreign act, consisting
of six male members, and is a Musi-
cal and Dancing combination.
Also on Friday of next week he
will present the first of the Family
Group Programs of Pictures, part:c-
ulars of which will be given next
week. Both of the Paramount Pro-
ductions for next week are SAID to
be exceptionally good, also.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
INTERESTING IOWA NEWS.
Per Capita Wealth is $2,761. State
Owns 36,6S5,OOO Worth of
Property.

But few Iowans live to be 100
years old. The number is less than
one to 1000. So far this year the
state board of health has received
certificates of death of two persons
over 100. The last report came in
yesterday. 1t was that of David Walsh
of Sioux City, aged 102.
Ida Stella Dow of Nora Springs re-
covered $1,657 from the town for
injuries received when thrown out of
"a buggy in an accident caused by a
pile of rock in the road. The town
has appealed to the Supreme court.
Arguments were filed yesterday.
The per capita wealth in Iowa is
S2,761, according to Ora Williams,
editor of the state census. Iowa has
.6,6S3,4 hogs, 1,464,993 horses and
4,18S,953 cattle.
The Iowa chickens which annually
produce eggs valued at more than
the output of the Alaska gold mines,
as stated by Senator Kenyon in the
senate on Thursday, number 2S,115,-
6S3, according to the census report
issued yesterday.
If Iowa people purchase $4,000 ad-
ditional automobiles this year Tf1e to-
tai registration will reach 100000.
In reporting to the state the church
authorities say there are 2OS,417 out
of the 2,35S,066 population of the
state who are members of churches.
There are 4,21S congregations.
The count of the state shows there
are 6S4,94O persons entitled to vote
at the November election. providing
they register. New registration is re
quired this year in every city where
registration is provided for by law.
The state of Iowa owns $36,6S5,-
600 worth of property, according to
an inventory. OF this the state edu-
cational institutions represent S9,-
$4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13

WINNESHIEK BOUNTY CLAIMS.
County Auditor Winger Has Already
Paid Out $2263 for This Year.

So far this year Winneshiek coun-
!ty has paid out S2263 bounty mo-
ney on wild animals. Last week Ar
thur Askelson, of Highland town
ship brought in a sack full of wood
chuck skins, and passed it over the
desk at the court house to County
Auditor Winger. The sack contain
led 1926 skins and the auditor thought
the boy was bringing in a big wolf.
The auditor counts each skin and
during year counts thousands of
them. During June this year
S713.9O was paid out for wood
chucks and gopners and that means
about 1000 animals, as a bounty of
10 cents is paid on them. The sum
of S2263 has already been paid out
and the last four months of the year
are generally heavy, averaging
around 5000 a month.
The bounty paid on wolves is $40
on old ones and 81 on curss. Foxes
bring $3.50. A bounty is paid on
lynx and wild cats, but very few OF
the latter two animals are ever
brought in. A wild cat was brought
in from Glenwood township last
spring.
The receipts this year will per-
haps average about $4,000 wood
chucks and gophers, besides wolves
and foxes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-09-13
MAINE IS REPUBLICAN
BY A BIG VOTE
Maine Republicans, Reinforced by
Returning q ressives Won
Signal VIZ in the Elec-
ton n 'ay.
AS MAINE GOES %
so GOES ~ UNION
UNION
Entire State Ticket Electe,Ne FOint
Republican and Progressive.
Reunited Party is Realty.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Maine
republicans, reinforced by return
ing progressives, won a signal vic
tory at the election Monday. They
elected a governor, an auditor two
United States senators and four rep
resentatives in congress and wrest-
ing control of the state house of rep
resentatives from the democrats,
will be able on joint vote of the
legislature to elect the other state
officers not chosen by popular vote.
Carl E. Milliken led his ticket, de-
feating Gov. Oakley C.. Curtis, who
sought reelection, by a plurality of
approximately $4,000.
Maine gives the first appeal for a
return to protective tariff and the
first answer to the Adamson bill, >
said Western Republican Manager
Alvin T. Hert in an interview in the
Chicago Tribune.
There is not even a trace of cold
comfort for the Democrats in the re-
turns from the Pine Tree state.
The Progressive party was strong in
Maine, and the Democrats knew it
and counted on the fact to bring
them victory Monday. They fully
expected to defeat Frederick W..
Hale, the Republican candidate for
the long term United States senator
ship. The Progressives and the Re-
publicans are one in Maine today,
and az they are in Maine so they are
in the union. The victory yeSter-
day assures us victory in November.
The Democrats must be staggered by
the returns from a state from which
they expected much. r4
Hale, Fernald, Milliken, and four
representatives in the lower house
of congress, including White of
Lewiston, who (the early returns in
dicate) defeats the Democratic in
cumbent, McGillicudy, by a hand
some majority. Is this not proof
enough that Maine has repudiated
the Democratic doctrines?
"The Republican victory of Mon
day means that the state of Maine
has had enough of the Wilson ad-
ministration. 1t also means that
the Republicans are to gain control
of the United States senate, and that
Charles Il. Hughes, when he enters
the White House next March, will be
assured of the support of Repub-
lican house and a Republican senate.
AS goes Maine so goes the union"
Following is how Maine has voted
in recent vars.