davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
LAS SUFRAGlSTAS FUNDARAN
INA ESCUELA DE COClNA.

F. argumento de que las mujeres
cue escan interesadas en- el Sufraglo,
pierden TODD interes por el hogan Y
Dor las artes domesticas, ma sido re-
futado por Ia San Antonio Equal
Franchise Society. Esta organization
abrira proximamente n "escueIa
de cocina" siendo IA sonora George
Maverick Ia ~presidenta y las senoras
Lucy VI. Peyton ' Ralph W. Emerson
las miembros del comite que Sc ha de
encargar de Ia fundacion de dicha
escuela.
Los arreglos para el bale de Carl
dad que Sc dara ID primera semana
de Febrero estan cast terminates. FL
Comite de senoras e~ncargado de di-
chos arreglos IN arreglado tamhien
diversas diStracciones para las perSo-
mas Il no quieran bailar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
nDyiMIENTOS MlLITAkES or
CAUSAN EXCITACION......

rccto dc Ia region agricoia Nc. B&jo
Vale del Rio Grandc dc San An1o-
MO.
Las personals que conoccn los in
mensos recursos que Sc desarroiIa-
rian en- csta nucva via, preIicen que
scrfa uno dc los ncgocios mas ~Produc-
ti~os en- csta region.
Period, de scsiones en- la Gorte Oct
CondaGo.
La Cote del Condado inicio cl
lunes. el primer periodic de sesiones
del ano. bajo Ia presidential del juez
del Condado, senior Yates.
Los primcros en- ponerSe en- CO.
nocimiento dc Ia corte, fueron los eX-
pedientes cr;minales, y en- seguida
entraran los c~iviles. Nj unos nj otros
son muy numcrosos.
Una gran calzada.
Sc habla va de que en- caso De que
ell gobicrno Federal acepte cl Gonatl'
20 que le hace el senior FRANK
rabbi, y construya ell ParQue Nacio-
nal. en- el hermoso sitio Las Pal
mas, sera indispensable la construc-
ci6n de una calzada que II Il csta
ciuadd con el Parque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
INFORMATION LOCAL
UNA SONORA HACE FUEGO So
BRE UN LADRON.

Los ocupantes de IA casa de R. O..
Whitaker. los de Il Avenida Fair
play, Sc Desperation alarmados a las
$50 de Ia manana de aver por un
ruido que Sc ola en- Il de las puer-
tas traseras de Ia casa. e. ladr0n que
10 produjo Sc do seguramente cuen-
IA de que habja Gespertado q Ia ia
militia V p~areci6 desisti- de 81 PROPOSE
TO de colarse dentro. Sin embargo,
POGO tempo dcsputs, inJent0 entCar
Dor una de las yentanas que hay a
uno de los lados de II case, c2mEi1
de parecer y desapareci0 para vc!ver
I aparecer en- una de las ventan&S del
frente. La sonora Whitaker, llam6
4 Ia policia, absicndo cl fuego sohre
el ladr0n con lin revolver. AQuci
echo 4 correr 4 TODD escape Y cuaiL!o
Ia policia lego debe hahcrsc hallado
lejos de todo peligro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
Ell ESTADO DEL TEMPO.

TODD cuanto Sc pudiera derir hey
respecto del tempo IS incierto. Las
iHdicacion.s no t%n Gatua rama hace"
IN pronostic5 cn fjrme Y !ulant" cl
jueves = el vierneS es possible que
estaS c~otllicioreS pcrsistan. $40 una
cosa es cierta. Que Ia onda fra. Ia
cual nos hizo sufrir casi por uA@ So
ha pasaGo va y que IA preston
atmosferica s5brc esta region indirH
un cstaGo De cquilib:io . vuelt& 4
sus anterioreS con4Iciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
MEDlNAVEYTlA Y BANDA 5!
HAN UNDO A VILLA.
G'icnc De Ia I'd. plana).

chihuahua, para cOmbatir 4 MC"gula
= cue mientras tanto ambos Sc en-
~carearian de la campana en- los Est2-
dos de Durango Y Zacatec&s. Ned
~naveytia Y Banda partieron inmedia-
tamente para los refer;dos Estadcs,
en- donde Sc ocuparan, por de prom
to. de organizar nuevOs cuerpoS 4 fin
de iniciar la campana en- forma vi
gorosa, en- cuanto Villa 10 disponga,
pues todos los movimientos que sc
hagan habran de ser dhrigidos 20" G.
jefe rebeide quien en- vista de los
fracasos que obtuvo cuando estaba
~)deGdo g.: ro!iticos ' :~2nvc"cHcie-
ros, esta firmemente resuelto, segun
Sc sabe. 4 no delega" ninguna de sus
facu:tades en- ningur jefc, ror mas
c2lfianza que en- el tenga. pueS teme
ser traici5naGo como IL fVi :Uani'
C~arranza lccibio el r.:cnocimicnt0
del gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
Creese que Ia primera Ease de !"
campana de los jefes Medinaveytia
Y Banda sea Ia de mantener inco-
municadas a las fuerzas carrancistas
que Sc han estado reconcentrando en-
Torre6n, con el centric de la Republi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
.MENUDA PDLITlCA
N.rrr dc ia l'rrrra rIama).

Sc POI Ia intri%a dc sus ia~corregibl"s
cnemigos.
CAST cen n cntraha c2rdiaca pa
Ial.zada dc dolcr. declines a seHor
Miristro cue 10 sentimos mucho, Pc
70 que TO titae vela en- este entierro;
cue cl pueblo meyicano esta loco lie
cCntento cen Sis actUales m~andata-
rios. Y one Gatos, asi COMO les ven de
barbores y Dc anciancs, TO necesitan
de ;ejigas Da7a nadar, sino que Sc
b4s.a9 Dor 81 solos para empujar al
pals run.bo al sitio que lie d~enl2-ca
el destino.
Lamentamos muchisino cue el Sc
nor Ministro no yea satisfe2hos sus
antojos, pero puede regresar a su
pals con Ia pIena satisfaction, en-
ralnbio. de haber metido el moco en-
cl atole.
TIRFRIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
Sc LA ENCONTRO MUERTA EN-
LA COCiNA.

La sonora Ramona Ramos. &c 80
amos de elad tuc cEcoHtrad& mUcg.&
CT la cccina de 81 casa que esta en-
Ia Gale ). Co.ina, aver como q las ,
de "a manana. Su mUerte, Segun d.
10 Ia poIic!a. habia sido deoid& = ca1-
q ~naturalcs. lie ~Sobrevivcn 81 mari.
do Y una hija. Los funcr"les :" Gee
braron aver a cargo dc Ia Rich" u
dertakirg Company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
COtISIONES

\. 4. Baler, fue ligeramente heri-
do a chocar el auto que iba condu-
ciendo con otro caro- manejado por
W. f. Myer, en- Ia intersection de la
Gale de Nogalitos Y la via del Ferro-
carril del Sur-Pacifico.
En- Ia intersection de las GALES de
Chestnut Y Nolan hubo otra collision
entire dos autos, operado uno por a.
Cartwright Y otro por el DR.. F. NJ.
Hicks. Ell caro- del Dr.. result6 con
algunaS averias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

ca para que no puedan recibir los ele
mentos ~neceSarios para 81 sosteni-
miento. Villa, por su parte, Sc encar-
CARA de hacer mas scvera Ia incOmu-
nicacion, manteniendo destruidas las
Was ferrea Y telegrafica entire Ia la
guna Y la ciudad de Chihuahua, con
10 que causara perjuicios mayores to-
davia a Murguia, pues este ~queiara
aun mas aislado de 10 que estuvo
Trevino en- Ia capital del vecino Es.
t.io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
IL o BRITANNICA


Nicue tit IL >cgmnda piana).
de&rru>tora. Aphntase Ia posibilidad
Ge que e. st. Theodore haya s!do
tranSformado por los alemaneS, pues
dicho barco fue capturado, Y no Sc
ha vuelto 4 tencr ninguna nctic!a de
81.
La aeencia Lloyd publico hoy "a no.
ticia en- Londres de que tres barcos
mas habian sido hundidos, pero no
aclara 81 ESQ., hundimientos fueron
tambiGn obra del corsario aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
REViSTA DE Ia FRENS&..
Ni"rr a.. l.. mrrcra r!"na).

Ni"nr ~ l." irrrcra ]r!"na),
sidad de continuar h guerra para OH
tcner una paz iusta y durable. Han
definido tambitn su progr"ma que
considera no solamcntc n restitution
de los territories invadlIos sino In
reorganization de Europa sobrc una
base historical, confoGmr al principle
de las nacionalidadcs, cue %aTantic"
e. dcsa:rolio del pro@rcSo y De n Ii
bertad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
POR LAS CORTES
Corte de apelaciones civiles.
tJueZ: ". s. fly

Casos confirmados:
Sa5:aal National BaucE, Gem&n"&"
te contra Albert Bryant. demandaGo
del ConGado de Ur&lfe.
Casos revocadoi.
Sra. H. II. King V soelcS, Icman-
Gaatc$ contra Ed Dawson. deman@a-
10 del ConGaGo lie Nuecs<; !v:ocaao
= devue.ro.
American Indemnity Compare. de-
mandarte contra Burrows H@7dw0.
x Company, demandado lei CorGa-
do Qc Bee. vevocaGo y 4evuc!co.
Mociones con proveido de con-
formidad.
Peter Lirwova contra Il. ?. Drought
Co.. del Cordado de Bear. Mocion
GvI demarlado para que Sc deseche
= ~apclaci6n.
VI. Plowary and Sons contra R. z.
Wyche. del Condado de Dimmit. mo-
c;6n Dor esc-ito o c~ertiorari.
7. {. de B-uin contra Santo Do
mingo Land and Irrigation Company.
del CondaGo de C&maron, moci6n pa
"a que &c haga una ligera correction.
Mociones ~desechadas.
e Escado de Texas contra Charles
Hoffman. del Condado de Duval. mo-
mocicn para nueva audiencia.
Mocioncs por rcsolver.
Alexander Boyd contra 2. ". Rud-
scon : socios del Cond&do de Cal
Aoun, moci6n para que sc rechacc Ia
a~pelacion.
John Mattson contra Deliah E.
Crouch. Condado de Atascosa. mo
ci0n del demandaGo para que Sc re-
chace Ia apelacion.
Nuevas mociones Presentsdas.
Nelson Cary y socioS, contra E. R.
Richardson. del Condado de Bcxar.
moci3n paar nueva ~aud;cncia.
STA. Corte de Distrito.
r.. 3. Minor: Jucz.)
c. W. Stone contra Galveston Ha-
-isburg and San Antonio Railway
Company. En- Jurado
37a, Corte de Distrito-
Nv. S. Anderson: Juez.)
e Estado contra Paris Holt. In
Fraction de Ia ley. En- jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
CHtSCARRILLO

-Te aAcuent-o muy desmejorado Y
cAiCo csta temHorada.
Que quieres? Mi mujer Sc pre-
pala : ser suegra Y me ha tornado
POI ycrno para practicar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
REGISTRO CIVIL
Nacimientos.

Una nina del matrimonio Y. Cha
vez.-Calle Sur Pecos numero 5O7.
Defunciones.
Carmen F. Gonzalez. y aHos.-Ca
lie Sigmin numero y.
Gabina Vargas. IS amos. Gale W.
Travis numero 1017.
Rosa Alvarez. l dia. Gale n. Co
dorado numero 709.
Julian Gonzalez. ! meses. Gale
S. Frio numero 713.
Senorita G. Esquivel. 80 amos.
Hospital de la ciudad.
Sonora L. N. Herrera. 25 amos.
Gale s. Laredo numero 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

nR@ Para sangre impura. No
NM paga I'd. 81 no Sc cura.
oSS iEsta quedandose cal
vo? Pidanos aceite Unable"
Y paguelo cuando lie hayc sail
do ell pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
.Atencion, Mujeres,
Atenci0n

In foileto titulado Como dcbe cul-
tivarSe IA BelleZa" Sc enviara 4 las
mujeres que 10 pidan- Contiene in
formation de gran valor para que las
muiereS bonitaS o feaS, Obtengan Ia
belleza que debian de poser. FL TO
heto les dice como. Sus amigos o
amigos Sc admiraran con Ell cambio
de su a~paTiencia, que resulte despues
de haoer leido el folleto.
Estos folletoS estan limitados. en-
vleno / cts. en- ~estamplllas : recibi-
II IN ejemplar.
D~irijaSe a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
Mociones con proveido de con-
formidad.
Mociones desechadas.

e Escado de Texas contra Charles
Hoffman. del Condado de DUval. mo
mocicn para nueva a~udiencia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27
TELEGRAPHY COURSE
Drafted Men Will Be Able To Take
Course.

Brookings. S. D., July 27th.-
South Dakota young men who are
drafted to the second or third call
VIII have time to qualify for a
special and preferred branch Of army
service by studying telegraphy now
al State college. according to letter
Just received by DR.. B. B Brackett
from the Department Signal Officer.
Chlcago office. Professor Bracket is
receiving many inquiries relative to
the course, and states that work will
begln any time with the first group
OF six men. Those who are inter-
ested should write DR.. Brackett at
once, stating when they can report.
and he will issue call at the earl
lest possible date.
Relative to the signal work and
the training DIR. Bracket says: "This
chance for service should appeal to
many patriotic young men whose
natural qualifications fit them to be-
come better electricians and mach
anlcs than the average man, and who
thus can preform a service for his
country that many cannot perform.
Young men between the ages of
lS and 81 are desired. If with ex-
perlence up to As years old.) Upon
enrolment here, they will agree to
enlist in the signal corps of the army
just as soon as it seems to us they
are sufficiently qualified. OF course,
this would involve physical ability
to serve in the army and freedom
from any grounds for exemption
| from service.
When they can send and receive
commercial matter at the rate of is
to 25 words per minute and have
sufficient knowledge of circuits and
connections. we should expect them
to enlist. Then they probably would
be sent to the technical school of he
signal corps at Fort Leavenworth for
final instructions with the special
types of apparatus used by the army
and for definite preparation in some
branch of the signal service, as field
intelligence, wireless, aviation, etc.
AS stated many newspapers re-
Gently, it will be difficult to get the
signal troops needed for the early in
crements of our army. This especi-
ally is true Of the members that will
be required to send and receive mes
sages by means of the Morse code.
To meet this difficulty, South Dakota
State college, together with many
other schools, have been requested by
the Central Department Signal
Officer of the U. s. War Department,
, Chicago, to give such aid as may be
: possible. We are ready to offer our
services and the equipment of our
laboratories without any pay or any
charge to you.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27
ROY JUCKFTT
BUYS GARAGE
is NOW SOLE OWNER OF HOT
SPRINGS MOTOR COMPANY
JOHN S. FuSON RETIRfS
DEAL COMPLETED MONDAY OF
THIS WEEK-NEW OWNER
HAS BEEN PARTNER

A deal was consummated Mon
day whereby Roy w. Juckett be-
comes the sole owner of the Hot
Springs Motor Company, concern
in which he has been partner for
some time. John S. Fuson, who has
been the other member of the firm
retires from the business which be-
sides the garage bushes carries with
it tht Ford agency in this section.
Mr.. Juckett took complete possession
Monday.
Mr.. Fuson, the retiring member of
the firm, has not decided as yet what
he will do but he has one of the best
ranches in Custer county and he may
return there for the present He has
been a booster in the business of the
city since coming here and has made
many friends who will wish him sue
cess in anything he undertakes.
Mr.. Juckett is hustler in every
sense of the word and will keep the
business of the Hot Springs Motor
Company up to the high standard al
ways maintained by this firm. We
bespeak for him a full measure OF
success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27
RECEPTION AT oRR's
Col. and Mrs. T. G. Orr Entertain al
Their Home at Tipperary

Col and Mrs. T. G. Orr, the retir-
ing superintendent and matron of
the State Home, assisted by the staff
consisting of DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wilsox, Adjutant and Mrs. w. B.
Evans and Quartermaster and Mrs.
VIM. Cornell entertained the new
superintendent Col. e. p. Farr and
wife and the members of the Home
Board, Col. ]. L. Turner, of SPRING
field, Philip Lawrence, of Huron and
George H. Hoffman. of Selby, at the
spacious home of the .Orr's known as
"Tipperary" on July 18th.
The guests assembled on the lawn
at five o'clock and at six sumptious
supper was served by the hostess as
sisted by Misses Teresa Gossman.
Gertrude Beck and Grace Knapp. 1t
was a feast indeed and during the
course of the meal H. B. Stevens the
photographer appeared and secured
a picture of the happy gathering.
Following the meal DR.. Wilcox on
behalf of the staff of the Home ap-
peared and presented Col. and Mrs.
Orr with beautiful Victrola. After
an hour spent in visiting the guests
departed wishing the host and hostess
a long and happy life in ther new
home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27
Y. M. c. A. WORK
Everyone Can Help The Soldier Boys
Thru Y. M. C. A.

We have the following from
HoraceV Jones. Champaign. Illinois,
a graduate of the South Dakota
State College, 1917
When hundreds of thousands of
American boys enter the training
camps of the great American army
this fall, their comfort will depend to
large extent upon what the people
back home are willing to- do for
them. Their necessities are of course
provided for by the Government.
Conveniences can not be SO provided
to any great extent Here is where
the people at home have an oppor-
tunity to do something.
Coming as they do from the best
of homes all over the country, the
welfare of these boys is going to de-
mand something more than can be
found in the average army post of
to-day. Welfare work of this kind is
being carried on at present but it
must needs be greatly enlarged and
improved to accommodate the thou
sands, perhaps millions who will be
called to the colors within COM
paratively short time.
Let me tell of our own experience
upon entering the service. We were
stationed at a post of about sia
hundred men, most of them recently
enlisted. The post had been opcr
but few months. There were no
facilities for recreation, writing anc
the like. A number of the boys were
from colleges and all of them were
apparently from good homes, ant
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27
INVESTIGATING
PECULIAR CASE
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND NEAR
ARDMORE DEMENTED
BATTLES THE PHYSICIANS
AUTHORITIES HAVE BEEN EN-
DEAvORING TO LOCATE REL
ATIVES TO NO AVAIL

The authorities of Fall River coun-
ty are greatly puzzled over the condi
tion of a man whom they captured
near Ardmore, on July 18th, and who
at the time af his capture was in a
denented condition. in fact it took
five or six men to control him and
bring him to- Hot Springs. Since
that time he has been under the care
of local physicians and in charge of
Sheriff Crane.
About week ago his mind seemed
to become more normal so that he is
not dangerous and is declared to be
sane except that his past is blank
to him. and he cannot recall who he
is. where he came from, or anything
OF his family and friends. However,
once during the past few days, while
romping with the Sheriff's dog, he
seemed to recall having been bitten
by a dog and showed the Sheriff a
scar on his left leg, explaining that
the doctor had at the time burned
it with hot iron as part of his
treatment. Then as soon as he rea-
lized that faint ray of his past had
crossed his mind it seemed to excite
him so much that he could go no
further with his story and his mem
ory was again blank. Again yester-
day while playing a game of cards
the conversation of those present
seemed to recall to him an incident
where he was at the big dam near
keokuk. Iowa. with one Guy Wilson.
He also mentioned Des Moines, and
has spoken of several cities in the
South which leads us to believe that
he may be a Southerner.
He is young man, probably %
or "a years old, height about feet
s inches, weighs aboutt140 pounds
dark hair, blue eyes and rather prom
inent upper front teeth. He uses
excellent English, has a polished
manner, a fine tenor voice and play:
, the piano we'll.
From all appearances it would
seem that he is we'll bred and ha!
, had educational advantages, sketch
ing being also among his accomplish
ments.
. 1t is most pathetic to see his appar
ent distress when, for a moment, un
; consciously, he relates something o
t his past only to lose the thread o
f thought entirely as soon as he l
aware of memory's return. His owl
, efforts to concentrate on his identit.
: only seem to defeat his purpose ant
it is only when his interest is divert
e ed that any remarks come fort
v bearing on his past.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27

yet there was no place on the
grounds to which they could go for
a quiet hour of reading or study Not
being on active duty we had an eN-
cellent chance to observe and we did
so. Almost any evening one could
see number of boys using the base
ball bleachers as a writing desk
No reading room was available, no
amusements, no game ROOM The
lack of all these could be noticed
constantly.
The people of the city, led by the
local Y. M. G. A. saw a need of i'm
provement and set about providing
it. Inside of two days they had a
tent erected on the grounds, had
placed tables in it, furnished writing
materials, books and magazines,
games and music. 1t was exactly
what the boys needed and they fully
appreciated it. A secretary was put
in charge, looking after the personal
welfare of the boys. His object is to
become acquainted with as many of
the boys as possible and help them
n every way he can.
What has been done in this post
can be done in others but it must be
remembered that the new canton
ments will be much larger than this
little army post The same work
must be done only ON a much larger
scale. 1t will undoubtedly require
the work of thousands of trained
secretaries and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars toprovide these con-
veniences.
From our own experience we know
what the Y. M. c. A. can do, and
what it's work means to the boys.
We believe that upon it's work more
than anything else depends the well
fare Of the boys who will be called
to camp soon. They are Obliged to
go. 1t seems no more than right that
the people at home should look after
the comfort and welfare of those go
ing to fight their battles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-07-27
WORTH KNOWING
Every Drafted Man Should Post
Himself on Necessary Procedure

The government lays the burden
on each man to learn if he is called,
whether he gets his official letter or
not.
The complete list of official num-
bers drafted was mailed in Washing
ton. The local exemption board
will post it and will notify those
drafted, in groups, so many each day,
to report. They must report within
five days of this notice and all must
undergo physical examination. If
this is successfully passed, claims for
exemption or discharge will then be
Drafted men will be provided with
the proper blanks and instructed by
the exemption board how to proceed.
If they put in claims for exemption
or discharge, they must prove it by
affdavits provided by the board
within ten days. This examination
will be conducted by the board until
after all exemptions are allowed, un-
til the full quota for this county is
reached. Those not selected or no
titled in the first quota are on reserve
and subject to later call.
For purposes of convenience, the
clerk of courts Office will endeavor
to give such information as possible
as to the numbers drawn to those
who apply for it in person or by tel
ephone and will later ossist in draw
ing up and executing affidavits fol
exemptions or discharge. The num-
bers printed in the newspapers may
be in some cases be errors and only
the lists from Washington can be
absolutely relied upon in every in
[Stance.