davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
LAS OPERACIONES MILITARES
NO ESTARAN VA C0NTR0LA-
D.AS POR Ell CONGRESO
FRANCES.

PARIS. Cctubre EN- los circUlos
del gobierno Sc dice que eli nuevo Pri-
mer Ninistro senior Pain!eve. ACADIA
de ~conseguir I'm verdadro triunto So
bre el Congreso que, Sc estima, sera
de grandisimas Y muy felices conse-
cuencias para el desarrollo de las
s~ubsecuenteS operaciones mIlitares.
Dicho triunfc ~consiste en- que ha To-
grade convencer a los miembros del
Congreso de que deben limitar Ell con
troll. que e%jercen sobre el ejercito. 4
cuanto Sc relaciona con su amunicio-
namiento, su reavituallamiento y con
el servicio medico, pero de ninguna
mlanera a las operaciones militares
las cuales deberan depender unica Y
cxcluSivamente del alto commando fran
ceS ejercido por ell Estado Mayor.
mes II que Sc Ia dividido Ell ejercito
l...l..-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
INTENSOS COMBATES DE ARTI.
Iberia EN- Ell FRENTE
DEL AlSNE

PARIS, octubre 2.-Intensos due
los de artilleria estan iibrandose en-
toda Ia extension del frente de hata-
la en- e! sector de-! Aisre y muy es-
psc!s!@s.sts Ct "a szgt6E De Csaoaas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

Cuando necesite libres en- espaiol
diEijsse a Ignacio E. Lozane.-11s
$. Sra. Rass Avs San Aatea!g, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
E~ncOntrarOn el cadayer
del farnOSO ayiadOr
teniente YOSSe
.Habia echadO abajO Il ma
guiaaS de los iranCeseS
De los ingieSes
CUARTELES GENERATES IN

l.A-.ANl EL-L-S aL-N
EN- FRANCIA ! BELGICA.
Gs.gbye Ell cadaver del T~eniente
:. qosse, el famoso aviador aleman que
: .pSsuvo hace dias un combate con los
: a~;a3ores ingleses. ha sjdo enconJra-
~ deutro de las lineas b~ritanic&s,
, I,ab;endo sido -ccogido para darle Sc
. pu!.a-a.
Ia mucrte del TenieRte Vosse fue
anarciada extraoficialmqnJe, en- IN
dessacho procedente de Amsterdam,
Ia sen,ana pasada. Segun Sc decia
en- csc mensaje, el Te9iente Vossc
enco7trJ n mue--e al sostener I'm com
bate con 81 qg~incuegasimo adversa-
-.r;c. De acuerdo con los intormes Off
ciaies alemanes, el T9ajente ha5ia
echado abajo bas,a e! dia il de Sep
!. tiembrc % maQuinas euemigas.
Ell Tenientc FoSse gozaoa en- Ale
mania, del mismo p-estigio que el ca
picin Guyncmer en- FraEcia. siendo
ambos, los un:cos ~aviadores que has
"a ahora habiaa logrado derrumbar
Gnedio cervenar de avioHes e~nemigosS.
Otro Mensaie del YaticanO
ROMA C-5u5re Ell VaJieano Ia
~en5cegaao al &:uistro ineles e. ,eZ-
- ia r~s r4srs-as-1S fe A~ien,ania y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
Address all eoFespondenes to:
SR- IGNACIO E. LOZANG
Lee N. SANTA ROSA AVI
SAN ANTONIO, TIxAA
Old phone, Travis thi.

Entered a. second-clsss matter Februa1
q, tSl, 81 the Post Offlce ct San Antonb
Tex. under The Aci Ct KHeA . iS7a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

mes II que Sc ha dividido Ell ejercito
estantounidense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
L. A IRE S
EARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTLY
pRECI0S DE- SCSCRRCI0N:

ER los Estados UniGos, Mexico, Calsdi, On.
Ga. Puerto Rico, Panama, J las Isise
FflipinaS:
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Big Changes in Manufacture.

tremendous changes in the manu-
facture OF paints have occurred in re-
cent years under the influence of this
to furnish the public with the best pos
sible paint and guard the master
painter and the public against substi-
tutes. Tests of different kinds are be-
ing constantly made at different points
throughout the country under the di-
rection of the international to deter
mine the paint best suited for different
determined by these tests are sent
broadcast through this Office.
Very close relations are maintained
with other business organizations
such as membership in the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States-repre-
sentation in the National Association
of Manufacturers at the convention to
be held at New York May 14-17, also
in the Paint Manufacturers Associa-
lion and the educational bureau of the
association. the National Paint, Oil and
Varnish Association and the America n
brings US into very close touch with
such branches of the federal govern
ment as the bureau of standards and
Department of Agriculture.
"Other business problems such as
confront all business men. cost account
ing, etc, are discussed at the state con-
ventions held annually. and those states
annually send delegates to the inter-
national convention.
I'VE maintain very complete or
Eanization, and the influence in the
thirt y-four years of it's existence has
in furnishing a better paint, and sec
ord to the membership in keeping all
informed of the many changes con-
stantly occurring in the paint market"
Evening star., 1917-05-01
TALKS OF ONE-PRICE SYSTEM.
E. H. Droop Outlines to Piano Trade
Convention Benefits of Plan.

E. II. Droop of this city was the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the piano trade of Toronto, Cam
ada last night. his topic being the one.
price system and it's benefits to dealers
and purchasers alike. Mr.. Droop was
among the pioneers in the piano bust
ness to adopt the one-price plan of
merchandising. the plan having been
put in effect in his establishment here
in 1907.
In his address Mr.. Droop told the
Canadian piano men that the day they
adopted the one-price system in selling
they would be paving the way for fu-
ture peace oe mind and future business
success.
we should all become imbued with
the right principles of selling, and
surely one price is the fundamental
underlying principle of all big modern
day business successes. From personal
experience extending over long time
Mr.. Droop continued, II know that the
one-price system Is absolutely sound in
theory and practice. for has not our
house been thriving under 1t for years?
IF fearlessly conducted and consis-
tently adhered to-" Mr.. Droop said in
conclusion. 1T will make your busi-
ness grow. 1t will make you independ-
ent. 1t will inspire greater confidence
and add to your reputation. and 1t will
provoke the respect and admiration of
your fellow men for your integrity and
foresight"
Evening star., 1917-05-01
EIIaS
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Evening star., 1917-05-01
LOCAL! POLo|STS WIN
Defeat Philadelphia City Troop
Four 1924 to 3N-Camden
Magpies Victors.

The Washington Polo Club team yes
terday defeated the Philadelphia City
Troop four in one Of the preliminary
matches for cup given by a local news
paper by the score of 10A goals to 3,l-
The match was played In the morning on
the Potomac Park field, and in the aft
ernoon the Camden Magpies in another
preliminary match took the measure
Of the cooperstown Country Club team
by the one-sided score of 10 to ".
The brilliant playing Of Hoppin.
Washington's No. 2. and the accurate
shooting Of Mennick enlivened an other
wise slow game.
Cooperstown, conceding a goal handi-
cap to the Camdens. was clearly out
classed. The South Carolinians scored
In every period except the third. Coop
erstown scoring only once. its count
coming in the fourth period.
Washington opposes Westmoreland in
tn semi-fnal of the series today. and
the winner will play Camden in the
ANAL match Friday afternoon. Score
and summary:
Warrington. Hdcp. City Troop. Hdcp.
L. y
No. 9. Z. ". Hoppin.8 No. .. J. c. Converse 3
No. ), J. Minnick. 3 No. 3, L. w. Randolph. q
Back. s. h Legare. L Back, L. McTadden.. 3
Goals. .-......-.-...1 Goals. ls..--...--.-.--I
SUMMARY:
Goals earned -....1a Goals earned. ;..---
Goals by hdcp...-. Goals by handcp...
l.
Loss by penalties. II. Loss by penalties. 4
Total sccrs......los. Total score... 81
Mr.. J. o'Day, Westmorcland Polo Club. ref
cree.
Camden. Hdcp. Cocperstown. Hdcp.
No. ], W. Jennings. % No. i, ]. Stahl. 80. o
No. 2, Z. J. Clausen..1 No. 2. W. Robbins. L
No. 9. A. P. Perkins.4 No s, J. @. Cooley. 4
Back. L. Shaw. Back. +. A. Clark. 3
Goals. s..-.--.--.-...7 Goals.
SUMMARY:
Goals earned. ....... Goals earned. .....
Goals by handicap. 1 Goals by handcp... o
10 i
Total scorc........10 Total core....... u
Mr.. Z. ". Hoppin. Washington Polo Club,
referee.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Lectures on Birth Control

DR.. William C. Woodward, health off,
Ger of the District, spoke last night be-
fore the District League for Birth Con-
troll He said that 1t cannot be care
lessly overlooked that there is a real
vital responsibility resting on every
individual to do his or her part toward
the creation Of a better and stronger
race of men.
Miss Anna Wexler was selected as the
District delegate To the national birth
control congress to be held in Pitts
burgh next month.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Mac Rerran Sentenced.

Mac Becman, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on three charges of false
pretenses, yesterday was sentenced 20
nine months imprisormen, by Judge
Pugh. Berman advertised himself as a
detective. and. it is charged. he falsely
represented to his alleged victims that
he was brother of Detective Jacob
Berman. BY making alleged false rep
reservations about his prospective de-
tective business. it is said. he was able
TO obtain about $50 from three indi-
yiduals.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Returns His Marriage License.

Dear sir. I return my license because
cannot use them at present because
we are in trouble" This statement ac-
companied license returned yesterday
to Col Kroll by Sam Berman. who OBJ
tanned permit to marry Bessie Raboy,
twenty years old, last week. The rec
ord of the license was Cancelled by The
clerk
Evening star., 1917-05-01

dent. Roy A. Gains. and the vice presi-
dent. John n. Evans. are to become
officers in the army. the former enter
ing the aerial service and the latter
the Engineer Corps.
In q debate on the proposition that
at the close Of the world war Constan-
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Cub Reporters Idea OF Mark Antony"
and Mr.. Evans spoke on ambition of
Julius Caesar" An intersociety debate
between members of the Enosinian So
ciety and the Columbian Debating So
ciety of George Washington University
Law School. scheduled for May IL. was
Cancelled at the request of the latter
organization.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Summary:
DEBATERs SHOW PATRIOTISM.
Enosinian Society of G. w. U. Do.
mates Funds to Red Cross.

Members of the Enosinian Debating
and Literary Society of George Wash
ington University. in closing their sea-
son last evening with a meeting in Co
lumbian College auditorium. decided to
donate the funds remaining in their
treasury to the Red Cross. The presi-
Evening star., 1917-05-01

tfnopIe and the DardanelIes should be
given to Russia, the affirmative was
victorious. The winners were William
B. Ahlgren and John II. Evans, while
those supporting the negative were
Ado1ph Holm and Homer Martin. Indi-
vidual honors were awarded TO Mr..
Evans.
Mr.. Holm gave a defamation on "A
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

ter running high six days 1910 eight days in 191 and seven days in 1912 drops to three days This decrease may reflect the thorough safety ganizaton effected in of these plants in 1912 The frequency shows decline certainly due to the complete reporting of minor accidents in the later years.
 striking method of showing the effect of good safety system accident prevention is to compare the accident rates plants having with those plants not having wellorganized systems This is for three important groups of plants In every the plants not having good safety organization show accident ire quency rates three four times high those having well developed system.
 The report presents very careful study of the important subject of accident For the industry whole falling objects" stands the ire quent of accidents the frequency rate being If cases per 0O0 300-day workers. measured by rty and hoists" first place. the severity in different groups of plants.
 In discussing the question of safety in the machine building industry it is important remember that that industry only machinery which needs be safe guarded but that its consists of the production of machines for in other industries The extent which the machines thus manufactured will later be danger the in those other industries de original construction The subject of machine design of building machine in such way to offer the mini of hazard its future operators-thus becomes very great significance This subject is covered in siderable detail in the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANGES IF CHILD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, clean little liver and
 bowels.

A laxatiye today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels. which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour
 Look at the tongue. Motherl If coat ed, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad. restless. doesn't eat heartily. full of cod or iias sore throat or any otherchildren's ailment. give teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry. because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermentng waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have we'll playful child again. A thor ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the Cal ifornia Fig Syrup Company"
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Four car loads of machinery were ;n the railroad yards at Douglas yester- day belonging to the Tannerie Mexi- cana, new enterprise which is being created at Agua Prieta Yesterday a of the Daily Interna- tional crossed the line with Judge D.. A. Richardson and w. H. Humphries, both interested in the company and saw the building which is being erect ed to accommodate this tannery busi- ness. Judge Richardson is the presi- dent of the company while Pancho Elias, is secretary and treasurer. The main building which will be Completed this week is one hundred feet long and forty feet wide. Another building ad- joining will be half the size. When completed this will be the largest tan nery in the republic of Mexico. The machinery will be installed at once and the operation of the tannery is ex- pected toa be in evidence by the first of the next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
2 DIVISIONS
 AT FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON. Kas., Nov. 1i.- Two national ary divisions are station ed at Camp Funston, national army cantonment. The S9th is composed of white men of the selected army from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. South Dakota, Colorado. Arizona, and New Mexico. Forty thousand of these men have been received at the camp but 15.OOO are being transferred to ther camps.
 The 92nd army division is made up
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
SIG PROGRAM.
tBy Review Leased wire1

CAMP FUNSTON, Kas.. Nov H. A, big program which faces the com manding staff of Camp Funston. nat ional army cantonment. is the remod- cling of the company barracks. Staff members explained that the buildings were constructed so as to quarter l5o men, on the old army organization basis. Since the French system of organization has been adopted, the barracks will have to be remodeled so as to furnish quarters for compa- nies of 25O men each.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Judge Lockwood expects to leave the end of the week for other parts of the state where he will sit for other judges in cases which they have been disqualified. He Will go to Graham, Pinal and Yuma counties and Judge McAlister of Graham county will come aere to hear cases, while Judge Baxter of Yuma county will be here on the 22nd relieving Judge McAlister, and while here will probably render a de cision on the county seat writ of pro aibition case.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

George A. Olney has purchased the ranch and cattle of Kirk L. Hart for f60 900. This ranch is one of the best n the county and is covered with abundant grass and browse and well vatered. The cattle are extra high trade. There are about 800 to 300 head of them. MT. Olney and his son, Dan Olney, have brought in about 500 head of their cattle from their New Mexico ranch and turned them loose on the range The ranch is located near La Osa on the Mexican border Tn Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
SOME FOOD NEEDS.

Several nights age fin Phoenix there notable herring Ar agricultural scien ,ts mainly y agents and meh'S of the seed committee gath efe. supper sces's rf Chairman Dwight B. Heard t the Council of .' 'onse. Even more important tn. whereby Arizonas food production might be in creased for wartime needs It appears that Arizona to- day is producing only half the wheat she consumes that about 27000 of the grain must be added this winter the state does her full duty toward the hreadstuffs supply. It agreed that definite derstanding reached between committees repre- senting the mlIers the farmers in this valley least the prospective grower of return materially lower than that received from other crops that do not need to be turned to manufacturer Arizona wheat is claimed to be good any even though there be prejudice in favor of hard wheat for breadmaking. It urged also that other grains be substituted the household and there praise of the flavor and food qualities of milo maize and feterita when used according recipes that have been compiled by the agricultural section of the University that will acreage by substitution be covered the states present deficit of 9500O0 bushels
 It was urged that farmers be not too nasty in dis
 
 for Holland is being eliminated dairy by conditions and there will be greater dependence upon western America for butter cheese when the closes In the Salt River valley though many have beefed, the first nine months of 1917 show butterat yield the creameres of 3,SS2,SS2 pounds something above last years record.
 From Cochise county reported unprecedented yield of the finest grades of Irish potatoes with apprehension that they may be spoiled in transit this winter It urged that Arizona planters the south ward buy Flagstaff potatoes though there be petition by similar grades from Colorado and Oregon There mention also that California potatoes of in feror quality had been sold some places coming from northern Arizona Phoenix alone consumes five carloads week.
 L. A. Parks gave remarkable data concerning the de velopmen of agricultural efficiency the youth of the state. D. A. Gchrst told the agricultural de- pertinent is fighting rodent pests and rabbits with large degree of and M. E. Kinsey advised how insect pests handled alfalfa fields at little pense The himself contributed a ringing address, urging the patriotic necessity of united action by the farmers and stock rasers of Arizona, who may profit we'll while serving their country.
 up to Arizona to look we'll to Its future food supply
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
 Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood.
 Splendid results have been re- ported from the use of s. s. S, which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it is a per- feet antidote.
 s. s. S is sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case. write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept B Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

The trust companies in Arizona have resources of $12,504 ,031.54, gain Of S1,9S5, ,6SO55, of 19 per cent over last year, according to the 18th annual edi- ton of Trust Companies of the Unit ed States just published by the Unit ed States Mortgage & Trust Company of New York. The 1917 book, which is now being distributed consists of about 500 pages and contains a wealth of interesting figures and data. Re sources, detailed statements, names of officers and directors. stock quotations, etc, are given for more than 1000 com panies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Jas. Sanders returned to Tombstone yesterday from three weeks visit to Ft. Thomas. Globe and Miami, where he visited with relatives. At Fort Thomas he met his brother whom he had Lot seen in twenty years, and suffice it to say the meeting was a joyful one. He reports Globe and Miami prosperous despite the effects of the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Henry Valenzuela is in Benson from his tungsten claims, thirteen miles southeast of town in the Whetstones. His claims, six in number, are nea5 those of the American Tungsten Co.,, and show good prospects in hubnerite. A shaft is being sunk on the pIoperty and a, sufficient quantity of ore for shipment is being accumulated. If everything goes well a crusher and jig ger will be put in soon. thereby getting rid Of the waste material, on the ground. which will make for economy in shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

There is a scarcity of dairy cows in the Gila valley in Graham county, ow- ing to the fac: that many owners sold their animals to be butchered. S25 hay being considered unprofitable to feed. This is regrettable because there IS now big demand for milk from this valley for the cantonment at Deming. and the price paid for the milk justi- fies feeding high price hay, says the Arizona Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Sprays and dOucheS VIII never
 cure you.

Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils shd air passages, causing painful and diff cult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when It reaches down into your lungs.
 This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time eN- perimenting with worthless remedies which touch only the surface. To be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15
Brief State Notes

Harry c. Hatcher, of Phoenix, for merly first lieutenant in B company, First Arizona Infantry, has enlisted ill the engineers corps of the regular army. He has left the regiment for his training quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

John A. Rice. who has been in Doug las for several days, for a visit with his brothers, Harry B. and Ben, left yesterday for his home in San Francis co where he now has a mining engi- neering office. MT. Rice was connect ed with the Copper Queen shelter dur ing the early days of Douglas. Leav- ing Douglas about ten years ago. he for several years operated in mines in Mexico, maintaining an office in Fl Paso. During the past two years, he with his nephew, Tom Rice. were in Canada where they were working some silver properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-15

Material addition to the Douglas food supply is in shape of potatoes now being imported from Fronteras under special authorization of the govern ment of Sonora, which had been shown that the Flonteras crop would rot if not permitted prompt export.