davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Fl VIA)E De
C;;ARRANzA
1 SAL I|l.L()
INSISTESE EN- QUE EN-
ESTE MES SERA
Sc esla hacienda una recon-
contraction de trOpas en-
la capital cOahuilense

Tclrlrama Especial para LA FRi-NsA.
EAGLE pass, Noviembre IL
Las noticas recibidas hoy en- Pie
dras Negras. procedentes de Saltilio,
insisten en- que dentro de breves
dias. Ilegara al Estado de Coahuila,
er cl que visitara algunas poblacio-
nes. y. Fcnustiano Carranza.
81 dijo primero, que el seria qulen
fucse 1 preSidir los festejos ceIe-
brados ultimamente en- Sa.nllo, con
motive de las bodas de ORC de Ia Es-
cuela Preparatoria Juan Antonio de
Ia Fucnte. : Sc hicieron grandes
preparaiivos para recibirlo; pero
cuando las fiestaS mencionadas Sc
verificaron sin su presencia, Sc ere
20 que el viaie Sc habia suspencido
dcfinitiyamente.
Sin embargo, personals ailegadas .
Gustavo Espinosa Mireles, aseguran
tener noticia cierta de que, para an
tcs de fines de Noviembre, el jefe
del Eiecutivo estar;i en- Salti!Io.
La tona de possession.
Hay quien afirma, diciendo estar
bien insormado, que CarranEa lie
gari. a Saltillo antes de una semana,
para concurrir a Ia toma de possession
De Espinosa Mireles como goberna-
Gor del Estado.
(pasa = la Sa. Col, 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
F1le terrible Ia matanza hecEa
DIR los villistas IN Armendarii7
Dsspues de- volr tren empreneron cace a medic de
los gftos de horror del lanto de las vctimas
DETNIES PROpORCIONADOS POR TN TESTIGO PRESENCIAL

e1haron corrcr q ;ravGs del cam
pO.
Tn grupo de rebeldes Sc do cuea-
ia de clio, Y Sc lanz0 en- persecu-
ci0n de los fuGitivoS.
Fue aQuello una caceria tragica
que tur0 uncs cuantos minutes. 4
las prineras descargas, los pobres
pasajeros, entire los que Sc 2ontabar
mujeres ninos, Sc detuvieron i'm
pioraroa perd6n.
(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

res del descubrimiento que habia he
cho el empleado de Ia Cslifornia
Wharf and Warehouse pcopistaria
de Ia enorms hedega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has .
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper Ia the Uaitsd
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

(Pssa a Is Ea. Psg. Col sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

(Ps.a a Ia 5a. Col As.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

(Pasa a Ia 8a. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

(pasa a la Sa. Col. 3a. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

(Pasa 4 Ia sa. Col. 3s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

Los pasajeros, entire tanto, habian
rermanecido ocultos bajo los asien-
los. tras de los carros. en- el mato-
rial, esperanto Ia resolution de Ia
Iucha; mas clando sc dieron cuenta
de que los rebeldes hahian Tiunfado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

Compre usted sus ibros en- espahol
a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, llS N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Te1-
Es Ia mas bsrata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
HOW YOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR By the Division Intelligence Publicity, University
 New York City
A TIP FROM ENGLAND

In the summer of 1914 the Eng fish people wanted to know what they could do to help win the war, just as the people of the United States want to know now.
 Sidney Webb, an eminent British economist, told them then how each citizen could help personally to bring about victory. His advice is as good for us as it was for them
 First he said to them, go on with your accustomed work and continue your ordinary life, provided your oc- cupation is useful. He did not want them to aggravate the inevitable economic dislocation that war caus- es.
 Second, he told them to econo. miZe, only in their personal con sumption, not in their expenditures, at least until their income was ac tually reduced See that you pay all your bills," he said, "and hence forth pay cash for everything-it as sists trade. You would, of course, not think of dismissng any ser wants without finding something else for them to do. Do not stop orders to dressmakers and tailors, or give up traveling-merely change the character of your order. If you can forego the new dress or suit of clothes, the holiday excursion or a visit to the theatre, spend the same amount on clothes for those who need them badly, or on a holiday for the men and women who would other wise go without"
 Third, MT. Webb advised all those who were not engaged in useful oc- cupation. to give their services to their country, military or otherwise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
A THING WORTH WHILE

Sanch approval is everywhere being given to the recent advice that, while the vast work of organizing for the and it's consequences is going forward, the opportunity be seized to reorganize the Federal Government upon basis of high efficiency and econ omy The National Administration has enlisted the talent all walks of life to meet the exegencies that war produces All working toward systematic correlation of powers and products. It is plainly possible and easily feasible to detail subcommittee the executive heads of great enterprises to make survey of the operations of the government and recommend plan that will produce more and cost less. If necessary those grown old in government service, old and women whose usefulness is to nothing, might be pensioned. With fewer of ficias of the sturdy active type results could be achieved-the great desideratum-at about the in the beginning. As the present aged force is diminished by death the of the pensions would keep pace until in a few years the minimum would be reached The plan is worth trying out, and just now could be put in operation with but slight opposi tion from the politicians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

But" he added, "on no account must you do work grattitiously that would or could otherwise be paid for-leave that to go to the men or women of all grades whose livlihood has been destroyed. Your first duty is to be helpful to those nearest you, especially to all the needy persons with whom you or your family are
 in any way in contact" Relief and educational work get more and more important as the war progresses.
 If you are an unoccupied woman or girl do not deprive shirtmakers and seamstresses of job by voluntary sewing. Rather do Sunday in a fac tory taking regular wages for it, and insuring the workers their legal rest.
 In like manner, do not rush to nurse the wounded soldier or sailor; nursing is only for the trained. Go into training for nursing, or better still for service at home taking care of deserted and destitute families. Learn to teach others how to cook, sew, and care for children. Per haps the most useful thing that the inexperienced, unoccupied woman can do is first. to put herself through systematized course of training for social work
 This is what MT. Webb told the English people in September, 1914, when they faced the same problem as we face now. That is how you can personally help America today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

No matter what you ta ckle, always proceed on the theory that a big league scout is watching you. and you are bound to be successful
 Woman lacks originality. She puts the door key under the door mat or hangs 1t on nail beside the door when wonders how the thieves knew where to find the door key.
 This is a great country. If a man finds that things do not suit him he can always join political party that promises him what he wants.
 The fact that the June Brides sc scantily clad this time of year is no insurance that they won't be demand = ing sik-lined coats and sets of furs next December.
 We don't know much. But we dc know that if the skirts keep on get ting shorter the corsets will have tt be made shorter. too to keep them from showing above the knees
 Give woman a perfect complexion in this world and she will take a chanc, on getting crown in the next world
 A bride is led to the altar in about the same way that calf is led by 2 small boy when it is running away with him.
 If people had to advertise for them every time they lost their tempers every newspaper would have to carry about 200 pages of lost ads.
 Stuff may imagine that she is as good as a man because she has learn. ed to smoke cigarettes. But she'll have
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

who live in Anchorage suffer in with other communities of the nation in the of the increase know of place in the nation that has so little to complain of as Anchorage Wages are good and there concerns doing good business; some Of them are doing exceptionally well And further we ob- considerable number of former Juneau resi- dents among us, and so far we have been able to ascertain, they have wish to return there.-( An chorage TimesD
 No friend you have misjudged The Empire if you have any sort of idea that it is Knocking" any in Alaska. If you have read it and not discovered that it is booster" for every section of Alaska you have read it little purpose There has been scarcely boosting editorial printed in own paper. if it contained nothing that would reflect upon any other Alaska town, that has not been reproduced in The Empire Within the last two weeks The Empire has printed interviews with several people returning from the Westward in which good things have been said of Anchorage Among those quoted have been A. S Dautrick, E. S. Hewitt and F. E. Parsons, all well known and known here be reliable
 The article of which The Times complains was gathered in by The Empires reportoral staff, and it given by those mentioned just it printed and it told for the truth by of re- sponsibility. It stated by those quoted that it would be a shame for people to leave community where there is much work for those seeking en- poyment there is Gastineau Channel to go to a place where there plenty of to do all the work required. Remember, this article written about two months ago.
 The Empire believes there is district of Alas ka any other section that offers great returns to energy, efficiency and capital is offered by Southeastern Alaska generally and Gasneau Channel particularly. There is city in the Territory that holds out great promise of permanent prosperity Juneau-Aaskas first city and the best little city on the Pacific coast.
 But to Knocking" deliver from the impu- tation. There is none anywhere in the land who has greater confidence in the and the future the Cook Inlet, Susitna, Matanuska and other valleys and surrounding sections than has The Empire, and there is that would be pleased to witness it's development beyond the most optimistic dreams of it's most optimistic citizens. It will great pleasure in the office of The Empire chronicle with accuracy all that the people of Anchorage any other Alas kan community do toward developing and advancing Alaskaand the greater the speed the greater will the pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
F L A s N l. c H r s

Detroit Free Press)
 Those rare June days seem to be be- coming rarer,
 Nothing spells decent act so much IS bragging about it afterward.
 The other fellow is the man we knock most and expect to do the most The unfortunate thing about it this yea ris that the June bride may soon become the Girl He Left Behind Him. Life is what we make it. and some of IS seem to think that we have to make miserable for others.
 A man will wear q suit of clothes un- il it has patent leather shine, but with woman, if the same people nave seen her twice in the same suit t is old enough for the discard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

President Wilson's popularity continues to spread. It is claimed in Ireland that he "is the greatest American President The enthusiasm for the Presi- dent in Ireland is due the circumstance that he practically forced government settle the Irish question by giving Ireland Home Rule without at least by hurrying matters along
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

to learn how to stow a pack of scrap tobacco into one cheek before we'll re- gard her as one of the gang.
 A man isn't a real rummy until he spends as much time thinking about liquor as woman does about clothes.
 Once in while a woman gets so prominent socially that her husband has hard time getting acquainted with her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Pretty Soft!

Elias I.ivezey, of Gainesville. Mo- who has just celebrated hls hhety eighth birthday, sure lives up to his name. He is a millionaire and has q six-acre estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Famous Lines
Our Joe Miller Contest.

OUT Joe WTIt6F VoHttSt'
 Glen Bartlett claims that the follow ing story was going the rounds during the War of 1872, Two Irishmen joined the American Navy. and one night Pat suggested to Mike that they fire off one of the big guns to see what kind of noise it made. Mike agreed but suggested that Pat stand in front of the gun and hold a bucket over the mouth of the gun so the noise would be smothered and wouldn't wake the officers. So Pat covered the mouth of the gun with wooden bucket and stood there while Mike touched her off The report woke the officers and they rushed on deck. Where's Pat?" asked one of the officers He wint ashore sir" replied Mike. When will he be back?" asked the officer. We'll re- piled Mike, If he comes back as fast as he went he ought to be here now"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

The American Red Cross is endeavoring raise her share
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
What's the Fare to Waukeaan?

Every body takes a chance every day. You are taking a chance when you eat at Nolan's Dairy Lunch.-(Ad in kauh- egai Sun.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 quirer.
Mercy!

Host of the folks in the frohlpieloi States have submitted to Bone Dry regulation But Will Booze intends to remain right in Vivian, W. Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Yes. Manni

Dear Luke: Are those boudoir caps with the vsers that are worn by the hivver ladies 6 part of the regular 1iver equipment Anxious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Ouch

Of course. there is nothing in a name. All of which reminds us that Adam Skinner has a restaurant i'll Ham ilton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

The Illinois Legislature has solemny enacted that women's heels shall not exceed and three-eighths inches in height Brainss not exceeding and three eighths ounces in weight, doubtless responsible Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

We cannot all to the but all of cal give something toward supporting the Red Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

From the recent border activities of Villa it is pretty safe to infer that he has heard of General Pershings new job.--(Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
YUkON'S GREAT SHOWING
Dawson NeWs)


 Yukon Territory's contribution to the Empire and Allied cause in this war is nothing short magni- people are engaged in struggling against primitive and exceptionally obdurate severe conditions in nion eering they have more than held their in the war
 Between four and five hundred men have gone iron rom tnls territory direct to the war, meaning prac- tcaly ten per cent of the white population of Yukon are under arms in Europe Were the whole of tbe pomnon With its eight million people to contribute men, or just twice many enlisted from Canada to- day there are ~ O
 In point of cash contribution to the Red Cross iund the Yukon has associated funds, the Yukon has outstripped all other portions of the Dominion She has given more than onehird as much as Ouebec which has population of more than two million
 me whole Dominion contributed last year. that is lars capita for every white person in the Terri tory. Had all of Canada averaged as well as Yukon matey $15.OOOOOO "pp''A'-
 Yukon at the same time has contributed unstinting. " o1 laDor Tn the way of her women in the making or garments TOT the wounded and has her share of all federal taxes and in addition has contri butted purely patriotic fund here running two to three times as much the Red Cross fund
 All of the contributions from Yukon have been made without the Territory getting one dollar in re. turned revenue m way Of orders for munitions or oh CT local products, such other communities receive
 The generous and patriotic spirit of Yukon de. Allied realm If all the Empire were contributing in Ike proportion in men and money the assembled wealth and armies today would be greater than they are But these matters will adjust themselves
 Yukoners will continue to do a mighty share and upnOiu the tradition that the of the North are excelled by in loyalty to the ma tion and to humanity ~
 This paper said last week there was no doubt but that Judge Jennings appointment to succeed him. self would be confirmed and it was confirmed next day-such confirmation bearing all the earmarks of slap in the fact delivered by Senate to certain Wick and his 72page protest against the decision of Judge Jennings in the election case It was suffic- tent that the Senate acted in the matter of confirm ing the appointment of judge very soon after the voluminous document was introduced by his traducer n G,l,a. confirmed, and so far Alaska is concerned every thing will be lovey-being the people decreed by their expression the polls last November that they should be-(Dougas Island News.)
 Don't think, just because you paid dollar and received certificate member of Red Cross that you have done your duty toward country and your home. You may not be of either age or condition to go to the front, but you help keep some other man there. keep him armed, administer his com fort while he is there for him when wounded and for his family and those dependent upon him while he Is fighting your battles; for they yours as much as they are his-tDougas Island News)
 Tha iuOi aoiclot
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Have you done your part toward the Red Cross vet?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Alta Bow!

Alta BoyI
 Talking about the right man in the right place, how about Joe Weener who makes sausages for the Urbana (Ohio) Packing Company?
 Hooray!
 Hank Hines says that the theatre goers of this country used to stand for most anything. But Hank notes an en- couraging sign. He says that nowadays they won't stand for anything but the National Anthem
 Paws Idea.
 Willie-Paw. what are safety matches Paw-Well. my son, when a man gets married to keep from going to war. that's safety match.
 Oh!
 Some girls owe for almost every thing that they get and never try to square up. But what we started to say was that Ida Settles all year around at 415 East Main street, Circleville, O.
 Bless You, My Children! Frank B. Ware and Iva Tombstone were married at Long Prairie. Minn., by Judge Graves recently.
 Gosh!
 some month when you can spare aoout two weeks take this problem and figure it out:
 A girl in Louisiana has married her brothers wife's father What relation Is she to herself?
 ihough every woman has a will" observed old Mir. Petit; She won't know what she wants. until She hnds that she can't get it.
 tievating the Stage.
 we nave done all in our power to eieVate the stage, haven't we?" demand ca the Theatrical Magnate
 Tn what way?" asked the Critic Well We have raised the price of auimission to our attractions. haven't "e' replied the Theatrical Magnate
 Names Is Names. rus'ih Love lives in West Allis, Wis.
 Our Daily Special pe.ore You Give Advice, Find Out what Brand Is Wanted.
 Luke Mcluke Says heh man grabs the woman he is ~ ~with py the wing and carefully escorts nei across street, and acts as if he was afraid something might hit bar ried "oe hiii oman may be mystery to a man .ne rest or the year. But he can al- ways see through her in hot weather. ~iaow gets some consolation out -, ene pehef that most of the married mon,eh or her acquaintance would like to change places with her. poy Is always wishing he were a man man so ne could do as he pleases. But s,e wns" ne reaches manhood he gets mar 'eu ana mas to do as his wife pleases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Talking about the right man in the right place, how about Joe Weener who makes sausages for the Urbana (Ohio) Packing Company?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Hooray!
 Hank Hines says that the theatre goers of this country used to stand for most anything. But Hank notes an couraging sign. He says that nowadays they won't stand for anything but the National Anthem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19
Paws Idea.

Willie-Paw. what are safety matches
 PaW-Well. my son, when a man gets married to keep from going to war. that's a safety match
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Some girls owe for almost every thing that they get and never try to square up. But what we started to say was that Ida Settles all year around at 4l5 East Main street, Circleville, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-19

Woman. inouSh every woman has Will'' Observed old MT. Petit: She won't know what she wants unt;, She finds that she can't get it."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

bigger and bigger, Just as tho nose Of
the maid who was in the garden hang
ing out the clothes and bryan to bleed
when tho hlaokhirds picked II. Worse
than u red. red nose " hled
why did the little princess dauCh-
ter ot N" King, eat the apple so her
nose grew big asked Uncle Wiggilv
"Oh. her father, the king. threw the
magical apple over into the ward NJ the
siaut next door. hoping the big man
would eat the apple and his nose would
grow 50 large that he could not bother
us any more
But something went wrong. and lts
the princess who has the long nose %
said the golden dressed man "and II
any one can cure her he will get n
thousand pieces ~ gold
~ had rather have n thousand pieces
NJ golden carrot made into a pie hN
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzzN.' said Uncle
WigglN
You shall have them cried the gold
EN- man only come with me to the
kings palace
SO tncr Wiggily went. thinking "
the magical pear In his pocket and
when he came 10 the golden silver and
diamond room ~ the little princess there
he saw sad sight Her nose had grow n
20 long that II stuck out OF the window
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-09

down on the dawn and running across
mat II went into a COW pasture
And oh dear cried the Utue urln.
cess. every time a COW steps on my nose
II hurts awful''
~ should think n would" cried Uncle
Wlegilv. Rut here. cat some of thin.
pear and YOU will soon he h.itcr. for IL
!. Just like n story | read In a book Eat
the pear"
And Il IL good YOU did. said tho
King Give my lttP princess some
I QUICKLY for an elephants nose on "A NJ
tie girl is not nice And. indeed. tho
princess did look too funny for ANYTHING
Uncle Wiggly gave her taste Of the
pear. though II was hard work for the
princess 10 bite II on account of her
long nose But, no sooner had the litIc
princess chcwed some of the near than
her nose began TO shrink II got su small
that n only hung uut ~ the window Tbpu
II shrunk 10 the window sill Then IL
grew shorter stll until II was only hang
ing on tho floor, and then n shrunk
rlght back IN place, and to its own size
'uh, thank YOU so much. t'nclc Wig
gily '' crlcd tho King YOU shan L,V.
anything In the world can give YOU %
Then throw away what IA lcn NJ tho
magic apple. said the punny. FOR IL IL