davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
niriia foda la correspondence al Dlrec
tor, en- la lorna sIgulen,e:
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
607 DoIOrOSa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
PAIL.

La PRENSA es ell perijdIco mcIicaHo de
mayUr circTlsci6n en- los Estad0S UnidOs,
V por 10 tanto, el melOr para los snuDcIan-
tes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Solo Ia destruction de los submari-
H.. nos puede saIvar a los ALA
dos del desastre
Francia e Italia empiezan a sentir ell %pinchazo de la escasez
de tonelaie causada por la campaha submarine
La ca2acidad meetal de is nemaass para Ia guerr y
So D~repisioa S n my superiores a las de sui snemiges

NUEVA YORK. Febrerc -7.-L.
Mayor Edwin " Dayton, Critico nj
1itar de Ia international News Sem
ce, comentando las d~eclaraciOnes de
Primer M!nistro in@l%s Y n actIvIda'
que ultin1amente han venido desarrc
llardo los submarines alemanes en-
81 campana sin reStrlccloncS. hac"
entire otras las S~iguienteS aprecIac'o-
aes:
Ell iuter&s sobre las noticiaS de i
guerra del dia, esta flo ahora Ell IL
declaration Observation-Disclosures fran
ca hecha por 81 Primer MiniStro &c
sahinete irgleS en- Il Camara dc los
ayerca del reSU!taGo de L"
3campana submarine. declaration 4ac
none de relieve Ia efectivldad &C c>2
meuida a]lenla9u ' acerra de IA cu".
So .amitieroa opin!oneS por los crit
fcos ingleSeS. = aCn por los altos I'm
~ciy4arloS del "ohieInO brlCanito. Z"
EIy hue Se (, pre>a ono c0sa segar'
el fracaso lie dirha campaha. En- VS.
= : &c es:c. v.snc IA tentaclon caSI IRE
sj.,lhIe de Cit.car a lnglaterra por
.la II COMO ha venido conGa-
cierdo II guerra. no como una de.
mostraci6n de h~ostilidaGes hacia ei
iran lmperlo: Sino per SUS errcreS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
0tfus dos vspaTes Ingleses
con psssjeGOs saIlsTon
de kueva York
H1rhos barcos son ei "Orduna" Y 81
.Canopic" uue llevan ademiS EAR
.amentO de municioneS
20 Y carbon
IN IL PRlAiR0 DE- Los SaRG0S GiIADeS
VIAJAA eGA6 PiSAjES0S 0GH0 GU
DaGahUS aMtR!tskCS

8. NUENA YORK. Febrero Z-Otros
dos tra<at!anticoS iu@leSes zarparon
aver de este puerto, conduclendo pa
SajeroS ' n.unic;oEes. con destino a
Europa. Siguiendo ma ruta Ia sual
sfendran que las ona pro-
mbidas. DichOS barcos son 81 Or
duna". de Ia Linea Cmard. que lie
va 4 bordo ITO paSajeroS. ocho de los
cuaieS son ciitadanoS americanos. y
cl "Canopit", de Ia White Star Line.
con ochenta : ocho pasajeroS. Ade-
mas del pasaje ' del cargamento lie
m~unicioneS. dichcS barcoS llevan 1000
~toneladaS de carbon. Il "Orduna" Va
con deStino a Liverpool ' el "Cano-
pic" hacja III puerto del Mediterra
neo AmboS barcoS Sc hailan armauoS
0 una plea de seiS pulgada> en- Ia
popa.
Los ageE.tes de Ia Linea America
na. -informaron hey que Sc nan rccl-
DltO HoSS4aS NCA 'dDVA 6l''SA 'N|AO
. Finland, eli ultimo barco de eSta na-
I: c;;onalidad que haya salido de puerto.
: que Sc e~Speraba que a~rribara a,.ui
. Ell lunes en- Ia noche . el marteS a
: mas tardar. Fl Finland zatpo &c
: Liverpool e. dia : del actual. pcrU
: su salida Sc guard6 en- Secreto hasta
: muchc deSputs de que habia paSado
. la zona de peligro. Con Ia llegada
del citado baro a este puerto. toda
Ia flota mercante de Ia Linea AHge-
ricana, comouesta de seis grandeS tIas
atlanticos, Sc hallara junta por PR.
. mera vez, desde Ia guerra ~hlSp&no-
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Barcos torpeados y hundl.
dos anotados ell sabaa0
"a del actual
Entire ellos Iiguran les Siete vap"reS
~holandeses ,crpedeados el juc-
yes Y tres ingleseS Y
dos norue%OS
& TOTAL De RsUCOS HUNDIDOS ASCIEHDE
PARA FHORA A III CON I'm DtSplAZA-
HEHTO De All. 49N TONflADtS

:: :: =. :. :: :: :. :. :. = :: :: : : :: =
:. NUEVA YORK. Fehrero % ::
:. - nnmero de ha~cos echados d :.
:. pique hasta aver sahado a del :
:. ,cfuaI. Dor los submarines ale :.
= names en- las zonas prohibidas :,
&: ascendia q Ia embarcaciones. de ::
:. dlverSas aacionalidades Y classes. ::
:. con ur desplazam:ento total d. =
:: 42l 400 t9neladas. =
:. Fl r;tadn din Ia arencia ma ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Il A p X E. n S 4 --
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
OF SubScrinlion.

irimS =" sup>ciiptiOn.
United States. Mexico, Canada. Cuba. Pier
o Rico. and The Philippine Islands:
ohc year = 5.D
SlA Mu!lins. : . . = - - : {. - 800
IGree WoHlis. . & 80
Central and South America (cLccpling
Panama. Europe and al countries or The
Universal Postal Union:
oHt year y wv
"oltdS. - =. =. - -. - J.U
Three Months. -. 5 80
Weekly editor. every Wednesday al ,hs
following rates:
tinted States, Mexico. Canada. Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Panslna. apd the Philippine
.SIands.
one year. IN
Central and south America, t~c1r1rtIng
Panama Europe. eic.:
one year. N
Payments arc due in advance and can be
made by POSTAL or Express money order
new YORK eXchaI.ce or registered letter.
IerinS II Subscription arc n l.. ). Cy., or
rs equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

Cusndo neccsite Gbros en- ssPs0al
dirijase a Isnacio E Lozano.-6u7
noicro.s ST. San Aptoniu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Mil hombres perecleEaH CT
ell ~hundimiente OIL va
Por "Ainss"
Dictto barcC italiano cOnducla I'm con'
tingrnte de tropas para oaio-
MICA. cuando fue tor
rcdeado.

BERLIN. Febrero 2+-El Mlnlste-
rio de Marina alcman do a Ia publ
cidad aver un intorme Official en- c!
que anuncia que eli transpcrte Italia
no "Minas'' que conducia IN contin-
gentes de tropas para Sal6nica, fu&
echado a pique por I'm submarine ale
MAJ en- Ell Mediterranean. El teNto
del informe es Como sigue:
I'm submarine aleman echo Il pi-
que ell dia II del actual. en- el Medi-
torrance, al ~trarspcrte italiano Mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
ADDRESS all correspondence to:
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
507 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Old Phone Travis 24ll.

Entered as second ciaSS matter February
81, 1913. IT the PoStCfficc at san Antonio,
Tex. under the Act. 0f March ., 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

mas" dc 80: toncIadas dc caDacl-
dad FL Transports navc"aba con
rumbc 4 !Salnnica. conducicndo IN
contingcntc Ge mil hombrcs y una
gran cantidad de municioncs, ade-
mas lie una fuerte cantidaI de ORC.
estlmada en- tres mjllones de marcos
la tripuiacl6n del Oarco Y el cen
tingente de tropas. p~er"cieron en- 81
'actidcnte. con exception lie dos HON
hres que fucron re~scatados per el sub
marine,
la destrucci6n DC este barco Sc
mfogm6 previamente rero hasta hoy
50 ruvieron detallcs nrccisos de como
ocurrio ell Academic"
FL hunGim:entc del "MinaS So nun
ci6 por ell Nnisterio de Marina de
Francia, Ell microbes de Ia presente
seniana, pero la fecha en- que csc
anuncio Sc :itaha omo la en- que ocu-
rri6 cl sinicstro, era el Is del actual.
FL barco media so pies de lon"itui
y fue cvnsLruido eli 1921.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
HIARF0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PREGI0S DE SUBSCRIPTION:

On los Estados UnIdos, Mexico, Canada, Gu
b., Puerto Rico. Panama y las ISlas
FIIinInaS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26


Seis meScs. 3 3.0a
Tres meSes. .. 80. . . . 3 1.N
En- Ccntro Y sur America. ieXceptuandO
Panama. EuroT,a Y los demas palseS com
prendidos en la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
I'm ailo.. . 9.00
sells theses . . o.vu
Tres Hltsts- - - ~ -.'p
LA PRENSA publica ambien una edici0n
semansria, los mercedes, steDdo los p2ecios
de subscription:
En- los Estados Ijnld"s Mexico. Canada.
Cuba. Puerto Rico. Panama ? Sllipinas:
lin anO, $ 100
SeiS mc<es. 0.N
Ell Ccnlro V sur America, leAcspluatdo
Panama. Europa. etc.
Tin aho. S f.U
Los pages hehcn ha ':rSr por adelantado.
IN giro postal o de Express. carfa certlfl-
cdda o lctra Sobre Nuava York. Los pre-
"IOs de subscription sol EN- dlnero ameri-
ranG = 81 CGuivalanria an mnnpda del pals
DE iondc sc S0liCite FL ~peritdico,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

It is. wise decision. and of the course the only one to be reached un- der existing conditions, when this government announces that no ship naent of supplies will be permitted to 90 from tho United States to Russia until there Is a clearing up of the sttratIcn in that country. The Rus elAss stnte of affairs has been discour- aging for eorne time. Instead of grow frg better 1t appears to grow worse ia spite of the .fondest hopes that the psople of that country will realize their responsibility to themselves and t6 those who have been fighting for them. This country has extended big eesdit to Russia in addition to a great amount of supplies which have been fefwArded and even though advantage has not been taken Of the entire asaeunt of the credit it is not intended that Anything but stable govern asent fin Russia will be allowed to have the benefit of that which has asreA1y been accepted or the goods garcafhsed hereunder. which are ready Go h@ sent across the Pacific. ..
 Thfs country out of regard for it. a4if and it's allies is bound to wait aad see what the outcome is going to be there. If the Boisheviki are going to control and conclude separate peece with Germany we have no fur 6er interest in sending supplies to them which are needed and can be utilised with good results elsewhere in the conduct of the war. If, how erer. the latest revolt can be put d9wn and the fact demonstrated that Eaesia ie going to stay in the war ra4ff the end there will be the same digpcsitfon to aid such a government zs there has been in the past. But efst at present Russia is at the cross foads and the cnly thing to do is to wait and see which course it is going to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

their best. but they say the Y. M. c. A. must help. The French authori- tIes second their declaration. Trained observers of social conditions say cors are admirable. but the one chance Of social salvation for the weaker and more lonely American soldier in France lies in the hands of the Y. NJ. C A.
 Two enlisted men were sitting in a Y M c. A. hut. Pinch me will you?'' cried enc. T wanta know whether I'm dreaming or not If I aint. jest go away an let me sit here. sos I can look over those guys heads to the canteen-
 ''I don't want no chocolate, or I tton't want no seesars; l jest warta it'ok at a decent woman again. I jest wanta watch that little dame smile blokes up6there Did you pipe
 that: She talks English, too-real American! I'm going up an buy somepin' Mebbe she'll smile at me, tool"
 We'll said a sad eyed soldier from the middle west, T like it we'll enough here. and of course I'm going to do nay duty. only I wish we either hadn't there were enough Y. NJ. c. As to keep us all busy. The Sundays are the worst. Military works light then. ard in spite of all the Y.s to do, the days a long one"
 The Y. M. C. A. workers who are already accomplishing great deal though only a small part of what there is to be done. give their time ard strength unoegrudgingly, md many of them were not trained for such exacting work.
 Among the orkers in the field is William Sharp, son of the Ambassa- aere to France, and among those in Paris, is Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr-, who has bean conducting nightly classes in French for American sol-. t:iers. Nearly all are ovsrworking themselves, with ia cilities and sup plies that are inadequate, and in auarters that are insufficient to ac- commodate the numbers of soldiers who would frequent them if they
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
WHERE HE FELL DOWN

see mel Genevieve begins. Great!' say. I've been crazy to see you' tSo've IT. says she. Awful dusty anxiously. 'No-not very says she. We walk up and down. My, but it's ] fine to. see you!' l say.
 'I scramble wildly, trying to think of all the things I had planned to ask and tell her. Nothing doing. 'I.mply great to see you!' It's just splendid you could get down here!' she count CTS. We walks up and down. I look at
 my watch
 sGenevieve!' shrieks her mother, suddenly appearinv, if you don't hur- ry we'll miss that other train!' Where upon I grab suitcases and sprint, hurl Genevieve and her mother onto their train and wave sweetly at them as they pull out. I depart feeling .va1r G. ly like 2s cents and actively dis gruntled with Genevieve. She is not the girl I thought her-and I'd hate to say what she's thinking about me. "Or else I promise to see her off when she departs for the east. There are five or six other people there do- ing the same thing. Genevieve, all dressed up like horse and buggy, with a huge bunch of orchids that some other fellow has sent her, beams at us all We stand in semicircle. "'Sure your trunk is cnecked?' l ask Sure your tickets are ali right! inquires Jones brightly. Hope you have good trip offers Smith enthu- siastically. Long silence. Somebody coughs.
 Sure you don't want some aga : zines?' I begin again. Hope the car isn't croweded' Smith offers dubiously. He coughs. You'll be there at just 12:2s tomorrow says Jones. frowning at his watch. He coughs. It looks as though a lot of people are going I say desperately. This train always is on time, volunteers Jones.
 Don't forget to write says Smith
 "'All aboard!' shcuts the conductor
 and we hustle Genevieve on boarI
 with sigh of relief in spite of the
 fact that we're all crazy about her and then we go away and hate our
 selves twice as hard as she's engaged
 that minute in dislikins all of us! I
 tell you it's Q sad job, going to the
 sta tation-don't you ever do it."
 Well" said the girl who wanted to
 be nice but couldn't help saying it, 'I
 guess Gcnevieve must be a raging
 beauty and you're just desperate about
 her, or you wouldn't be so upset about
 it,"-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

sympathy with Germany and their feeling agains. England: they give ] our enemies the notion that we are a divided people. The I. w. w. thus country's good, and spend their ener- gies to stir up economic jealousy and strife; German Americans. or some of them. thus confirmed in their sympa- tEy with Germany. separate them selves from the patriotic mass of cit l izens; Irish Americans, or some of them, feel free to do nothing that will help England; and in Germany peo- America will not be able to strike an effective blow CT the Western Front. In war all fundamental rights are abridged. The right to life is abridged; in youth life IS sweet, but CUT young men. even the unwilling. are conscriptee: and hundreds ni thousands will be exposed, to certain death. The right to property is atriged; the government takes twenty billions of dollars, whether individual citizens wish to contribute or not. In the same way freedom of speech is atridged; a speech that before the declaration of war might have been innocent. prudent, far-sighted saga C1ouS and patriotic, has now become treason.
 There is a time for discussion as to whether the nation shall go to war e not; and every man may say his
 
 ns.thies; he may argue for submis- sicn he may support peace at any priee. But when the country is at war. everything is turned about; a terrible metanacrphosis takes place. The Socialist must abandon his inter- rationaisn, the merchant can no longer ship his goods to what neutral port. he pleascs, the young men are her ded into camps; actions that were innocent become criminal and words tfat were harmless become poison ous.
 Senator LaFoIlette perhaps one would not do him injustice-is Listening to T bee buzzing in his bon rot; he has been a presidential can d,date, before, and he is aware that, gressive presidential rivals who have advocated war. he is the only Pro s1 essjve presidential candidate who can lay a consistent advocacy of peace before German Americans, Irish Americans, Paci6sts. and all whose patriotism may give way under the burden of the war. Intent on these thoughts, he forgets that what he Tad a right to sey and what he had a right to do before the declaration of war, has become treason now that war has been declared
 At the present time the Senate Chamber is a place for counseIs. how hest to bring the var to speedy victory, for on a speedy victory de- pend thousands of American lives and place for any man whose words him der the prosecution of the. war and tend to prolong death and destruction
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
THE RAILROADS NOTICE.

Nothing would cause greater havoc in this country at any time and es. pecially now than a strike by the brotherhoods of railroad men. The tying up of the transportation lines by labor troubles is a thing which must be avoided and it certainly can be if good judgment is used.
 AS the result of the action of some of the railroad men and a recognition of the necessity Of keeping the lines open the railroad systems have di- rected the railroad war board to mo- tify the federal board of mediation and conciliation that it is it's inten- ton to leave unreserve6ly to the pres ident the adjustment of any strike by the brotherhoods during the period of the war In doing this it is made plain that they believe in and accept the general principle of arbitration.
 This must be regarded as stand in behalf of justice for all. If there are demands for increased pay, short CT hours or-any other changes they should be presented and judged on their merits. If there is reason for granting the demands they should be granted but if they are going to be granted the railroads must be prop erIy taken care of. When railroads cannot show a profitable business un- der existing conditions it can be ap- preciated that they would be still worse off if higher wages were to be paid. but if greater expenses are i'm posed upon the roads through mere wages the roads should be permitted 10 adjust their rates so as to take care of the increase in operating ex- penses. Both sides of such a matter have got to be looked at.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
THE WONDERFUL
 FRUIT MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And Strength To ''Fruit-a-tiYeS"

'FRUIT- the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices has relieved more cases of StonaacA, LisSy, Blood, Kidney and Skin Zyon6ies kaass any okher anedici1e. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, ftFruit. a-tives'' has given unusually effective results. By it's cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, "Fruit-a-tives'' tones up and invigor- ates the whole system.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited; Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
H Back and Sides AChed IIII

gladly add my mite of praise to Pe- runa for what it has done for me. Two years ago a depressed feeling took hold of me. My back and sides ached continually. My stomach got out of order so that at times I could not hold a glass of cold water. I didn't like to eat, afraid that my stomach would get sick. I have been using Peruna for the three past months. and now I feel as well as I ever did. My stomach is as strong as ever and my nervous troubles have disappeared. I keep recommending Peruna to my friends who are troubled as was, and I have been thanked for doing so."
 Our booklet, telling you how to keep we'll free to all
 Those who object to liquid medi- eines can now procure Peruna Tab
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

The popular bachelor sat down drowning, sighed deeply and refused to be comforted.
 Nothing he observed, nothing self as what I've just been doing-u1- less it is going to the train to see any body off I've merely been down to met some people going through, and heaven knows that's bad enough"
 Were they here long?" sympathe- tically asked the girl who was trying to be especially nice to the popular bachelor. Some people are so tire somei"
 "Oh, these werentI" the bachelor promptly protested. They were very nice people. And they were here just fifteen minutes. Now it does seem as though I should be able to engineer 8 sprightly conversation for fifteen min utes, doesn't it % he inquired in an in iured voice.
 The very idea! Why, of course!" declared the girl who was trying to De nice.
 You know better!" he told her gloomily, when the fifteen minutes are spent in railway station! -,,.--...
 q don't know what it is about the atmosphere of trains and tootings and engines aEL suitcases pumping your shins-but you know perfectly well that it transforms the most intelligent person into gibberins idiot!
 My SCOCHeSS. says deIr,ElGNc S.S the train pulls out and John fades away in the distance. I think I have been mistaken in that man, after all. He has no brains. intelligence or sym patky in his composition. and now 1 think of it his necktie was atrocieus,' The ensuing crash you hear is tue breaking off of diplomatic relations between Genevieve and John, Or else it is John going through town, and as Genevieve waves farewell from the platform he smiles dutifully and then retires to the smoker for two hours to mediate on why in creation he ever thought he fancied that tiresome gir..
 "Or this is what happens I brist, into the station spick and span and smiling and when Genevieve appears on the pla tform my whole heart surges up in my throat. I am so glad to see her. Well. hello, Jen,' I cry. Hello, Joel says she. We shake hands fer vently. Then we look at each other and smile.
 Did you have a good trip?' I ask, Fine!' says she. Train was on time? ! offer brightly. Yes, it was,' says Genevieve.
 "We look at each other again. It's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

ply. It Is only by such manifesto tions of a determination by the gov ernment to see that registration and barred zones are respected that com pliance and safety are going to be secured.
 If we persist in delay and allowing the enemy aliens to do as they please i. can be expected that we win ex- perience frequent repetftions of the destruction of war industries, the set- ting of fires on merchant vessels and transports, the spying on American operations and the eripp1ing of busi- ness.
 There are some of these losses which fin the final analysis will be found to be the result of accidents, but that does not overcome the neces- sity of stopping those which are di- rectly due to the agents of the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
Views of the Vigilantes
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
By Henry Dwight sedsvsiek of The
 Viaiiantes.

Senator La Toilette has raised the issue of free speech; he asserts that freedom of speech is a fundamental right and that he is its champion. In his defence he has cited the preced- eats of distihgr ished Americans who spoke against the policy of our gov c-nment during the Mexican War and of great Englishmen,-BuriSe, Fox and Chatham-who spoke against the pol, icy of the British government dur ing the Revolutionary War. On the general principle Of free speech the whole population of America is Of one mind with him.
 The purpose of speeches by q Uni ted States Senator. whether in the Sanate Chamber or in a hall at St. Paul. is to cause action. and every speech must be judged by the action that it tends to produce. LaFollette's speeches tend tr. hinder the efforts of the United States to put forth all its warlike strength; they encourage the '. ". W. to take advantage of this Eecessitous time to gain their private ends, they confirm the German Amer jeans and the friHa,-Amer1cans in the belief that they are justined in their