davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-29

1 :DESE.A I'd. C0MPEAR AUTOMOBILE .,
No 10 compre I'd. sin yer ell gus 10 |
tengo /
FERNANDO DE Ia CARA.
Automobiles de oportunidsd-yerls /
deras sulgaS.-Contado Y abonoS- -
! leTono Travis No. 2035. j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-29

]. ". L G. MaRROoUIN: Abarrotes por
mayor. Especial 1tencion q las ordenes
por corrco. Casas en- San Antonio. Tex,
y Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-29
EMPLEOS-

sc NECESITA senora sola, decente que
sea buena cocinera y que entcnca algo
Il inales, para cocinar en- casa particular.
Sc lie dara buen cuarto y sueldo. Mag.
nfrtca %oportun!dad para persona compe:
,ente. Informan 3s6 ". Commerce 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-29

:Qeldo $500 pcr semana. Dir!Jirse 653
dair Avenue, The GuartTobe Cleanink
% HXJQl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
FFICIAT REGISTRATION LIST DIVISIONS GREATER

i 464s. Samuel Williams Roberts. 1901 Ave. H. 4ei7 Edwon Abell Robertson, loos s. 10th
 st.
 4s48 EldrIdge Wiley Reese. 1919 lsth
 ave. s. 4e4s Chester Arthur Patterson. 1908 St.
 Charles st., S. ie5O David Shelby Robinson. 1919 sth
 ave, N. 4ss1 Joe Sadler, 1221 2d ave. 1852. James Packer Smith, 15IS Ave. l. 1853 John Mark Cook co, 1415 7th ave. 4654 Andrew Kyle Schultz, 14oS 17th
 ave, s. 1855. Henry Laster co. 7s1 Short 18th st. 465s Homer Tramble (C), 1904 4th ave. 4e57 John Davis. SIS 9th st. 46SS Lonzo Fisher co, 7S7 S. 18th st. 1859 Leroy Bryant co, 18th st. and Ave.
 F.
 i66o Louis David Blaich, 1705 12th ave, s. 4s6l James McQuillen co, 416 17th st. 1862 Robert Van French, Jr., 1216 Ave. l. 456S Jack Elder (C) 931 N. 18th st 1864 Joseph c. Wilkerson. 1703 Jasper st. LOCAL BOARD; DIVISION g. CITY OF
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA
 By J. H. F. MOSLEY. Chairman HARRY JONES, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

4s2S William Ross Brown, Jr.. 1901 l1th
 ave, N.
 ft24 Sylvester Joseph Daly, SIS 18th st. 4e21. John Tinsley Conner. s37 Ala. st 4626 Frank Outlaw co. 515 18th st. i621 Henry T. Bradford, I'll 7th ave. i62S. sam Pugh co, All Ave. H. 4629. Benjamin Harry German, 1929 E.
 14th st.
 i65O Samuel Phurson, 1510 Gregory st. 46Sl. Rapier Mccoy co, SOe Dewey st. 4eS2. Moses Harris co. 1908 Ave. c. 1853. Jesse Bethey Parker, s11 14th ave 4634. Barney Jesse Thomas, 1s1I1a 4th ave 1855. John Woodrow Wade co, 62S N. 14th
 st.
 46SS. Rogers Adams co, 1922 sth ave 4637. Warren Irving co. 1131 Sth ave. 463S. Basilious Spiro Kaklamanis, 1915 2d
 ave.
 46S9. Edward Eugene Blanchard, 911 Geor-
 gia st. ASio. Nim Leon Tolbert co, 171s Ave. F.. 464l. Will Floyd co. 1l17 N. Britain st 4642, Lewis Albert Fisel, 1917 5th ave i643. Leo Brown co, 1909 Sd alley 4644. Joseph A. Yates Jr., 1031 11th ave S ie45. William P. McCrossin, Jr., 1924 12th
 ave- &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
DIVISION NO. 4

The AgeHeald here gives the official registration list with red numbers for Division No A. Greater Birmingham. The exemption board for this division consists of R. H. Whar ton, Jr., chairman; Dr. C. E. Rosamond surgeons J. R. De- Bardeleben
 The division North Birmingham
 The S 29A hall, City; I 0 29B 70 29C McIaughlin's Coal o 29NIiscelaneous; o 132 42-A, store;
  Birmingham hall: Nos 2O4 BrownD Drug 4 Nns22 4to inclnsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20

O
 /ashington Moore co S32 2d
 $ Alvin Karrh, 1927 4th ave, N.
 xcy Braden co 15l7 I'd alley
 oordon Williams co 15l3 Sd ave. -.os. Foster Lee co 2231a 14th st. 4390. M. k. Vanloon, 2115N 1st ave. slS91. Samuel Anthony Morrow, 1914 2d
 ave-. N.
 1882; Earl Ashby spangler, All 18th st., 4ss8. Erskine Clibborn Gloom, Florence
 hotel.
 4ssa. Willie Langford (co SIS 9th alley. as 4S96. Benjamin Lubelsky 1922 1st ave. 4396. Lawson A. Burns, 701 Sd ave. sl4S97. Thomas James Redden South co M 517h 14th st.
 439S. Joel Allen Boykin co 1905 9th ave. l4399. Titus Richardson co 14Os 4th ave. sI44oO. Joel Caller co 142S 5th alley. 3l4401. ,Sahl Gompers, 1908 Sth ave. |I4402. George Marandas, 400 18th st. A403. Chester Braune 200 Earle ave l4404. James Rollins, 1927 1st ave. sl4405. William H. Jackson, Jr., Y. M. c. z. A. bldg. 440e. Velesarios Melonas, 4o5 18th st., N. si4407. James Contouropis, BIO 14th st.. N, sl44oS. James Henry Naimore, 1923 5th ave. 4409. Grant Douglass Alexander co 3l7 18th st., N.
 441o. William Cullen Bryant co, Dunbar hotel
 All. Willie Cain (C) sss 4th ave. 44l2. Algie Clarence Lewis co Dunbar
 hotel.
 44l3. Loo Ping, 1907 Sd alley. 44l4. Jim Foreman co 1900 4th ave. { 4415. Henry Britton co 15021s Sd ave 4416. Oscar Educatious Bass 1908 4th ave. q 4417. George Hazel Holiday co 420 18th st., N, ; AIS George Decatur Olive, De Soto hotel. 2 441s. Fred Dennis Newman, 17ls 7th ave. < APO. James Hardeway co, 1l2o 4th alley. ' 4421. Elijah Woods co 42o 18th st., N. z APP. Thomas Fox co HOS 5th ave. { 4423. Clarence A. Barinouski, Y. M. c. s A. bldg.
 A24 Harold Henry smithson, is221a 2d 4425. Joseph La Pradde co APO Sd ave :. 4426. James Shelby co 1516 4th ave. < 4427. John Williams co 433 14th st. 442s. William H. Tillman. 7ol Sd ave-, N. 4429. William Clyde Johnson, 1021h Sd II ave. X 44so. William Meadows (CD HOS 4th ave $ 443l. Joe Somervile co 14l4 4th ave. < 4432. Sid Chatham co 14o1h 5th ave. { i4S3 Jim Patrick co 220 18th st. < 4434. Love Holsey co 1105 4th ave 4435. Jesse Jackson (C) 140S 4th ave-, N. 44S6 Zeb Williams co 17l3 I'd ave, N. z 4437 John Karamihas, 4081s 18th st., N. { Ass Oliver Pinkston Jenkins. Sou. hotel 4439 James Elmer Leffew. II st. and 4th tI ave, B. R. L. and F. Co. { 444o. Irwin Butler co SIS 18th st., N. 444l. Otis c. Hensley, 9l6 1st ave, N HAP. James Thomas Rutherford, S06 1st ave, N.
 .444S. John Perkins co 4th ave. bet. 11th
 and 1tth sts
 4h sI Joseph G. Rachel, B. R. L. and P.
 :iCo, '. M C. A.
 s5. Albert Booker (C) 1919 4th ave. 4ids. Pitt Brown (C) 3l1 18th st.. N.
 4447. William Wilson co 4l4 12th st.. N. HAS. Ethel Williams Duke. 1501 Sd ave, 4449. Harry Vivian Collins, 150l Sd ave. 4450. Preston Nash. 15lS 5th ave.
 445l. Harvey c. Smith, S16 I'd ave, N.
 452. William G. Dobbns, 9l6 1st ave. bk g. Guiserpe virga, 3a7 Sth st., N.
 "A Walter Cole CO 6201a 18th st,
 i5 Penavlates Sarantis. 20S1s 1st ave. 56 Rizos Konstatelia Io27 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-20
t.clix i'ogtel (cl 152g l6tfflELl

irnett Hamerter co 1904 4taVe s Gawthon Brown tCl 627 Mris Ass & gs Dayie Winters e. 1908 a'si xii M si 99 Thomas Jefferson GnlPu' ei S' l7'4 Charlie Cleveland sImOns S0l sd i4s3 Perry karaseA. lsli 4 ays;a ;,, \. f29s Chancy Norton Hadand 1904 9th ave.
 asI, Earnest Jack Jenlon. dS 18th st. sss 5efG 5ohn E R5.1 8spnl9sRnii R,sRiin 2s Sd ave 4Soo; George BenjamF Logfl' oV9 z4th St. 4sol. John Wesley yolIinsl1o27 1st ave f9a2. John Damico/ 9Oo gt ave, N. 4SoS General Detoit Lee lool1s 5th ave. lS04 Joseph Jefsie Riet Sl5 "a ave a5oo. Hanus Cgfrols, 9g1s 5d ave. iS96 Apostol Quturis, At54h lst ave. 4SQl Robert Ruffin lS l4th st. 4SlS. Ed Evans co 0lS Sd ave 49O9 Charley Crosst4 co sos 11th st, 4ll0. Alex Trammet co 1923 2d ave. 4Sl1. Harry Wood Winston co 14l3 5th 48l2. Ben Jobnsol lc) 4s 12th st. 431S Clarence Bmilton co 1925 2d alley. 4314 Tom Lee ialant 1911 7th ave. 4S15 Reuben alson Culver, 3oS College 4sis. Robert hields Weeks, 1923 5th ave. 4317. SamuelWilson McCracken, 1925 7th ISIS. 1st, Rober1Jaokson T (c, sig nth st. N. 4319. Theotore Gustav Shaner, 17s41k 1st 4s2o Emjry Vincent Warren, 17Sh 4th ave
 4a2l Hrman Hirshfield Crockett. l7so 18th s., N.
 1922 ,Jjhn Williams co 14th st.. N, 2-Sd ayes
 4a2a Lawrence Geeter co 724 4th ave f32I Arthur Betts. 22121a 2d alley. 625. William Sidney co 17th st., 4th ave, N.
 4sS. James Wesley McDowell. Desoto hotel
 +s27 James Porter co 1131 5th ave. N. 1928 George Allen Williams, s14 1st ave. 432s John Crides, 17341a 1st ave. 43S0 Ettel Cook co 412 7th st. 43S1 Jack Tarince co 1137 4th ave. 1882. Ed Lee sherman co S2s 2d ave. 4SSS R. V. McConico (C) 3d alley 14th st., N.
 4334 Boysie Harris co 1916 18th st. 4355. Thomas Peters co 1013h 5th alley 4S36. Andrew Lipscomb co 1423 9th ave- 43S7, Benson Daggett co 142O 5th ave. 433S James Esdale, Hotel Edward &S9. Henry Scott co 300 10th st. 4340. Allen Mack co 11G71s Sd alley. 43A. William Darden co 20os Sth ave-, mes Eehols co 11O9 Sd alley. 'er Feinberg, 1e15 sth ave, N.
 NAntonopulos, 1913 Park ave.
 Vrner co 1910 Sd alley.
 White McClung, 171S1s 4th
 non co 10S 18th st., N.
 th co BPS 12th st., N.
 Ter co 319 Sd ave
 Il 60 1913 1st alley.
 co 1109 Sd ave
 N(C9 309 18th st, N.
 V(G) 1S121a 1st ave.
 (C9, 1616 Sd ave.
 ) 1912 14th .st
 l.. and N. R. R. y M. c. A. bldg Y. M. c. A. n, l2s5 9th st, ason (c) 42o UI sth st. HI alley. Hl p11s Sd ave Hlf gham co M 1927 1st
 h st, s. Fifth Ave A [ st., N.
 st., N.
 lst ave.
 ave. @ 7th st, N. h alley.
 1915 5th ave. le. 7o4 2d ave. j <: ::.: $ $: $. !: .:' ;: ::.: :... :... s.
 Cure, 1881 5th ave. 
 4nons 1l2l I'd ave.
 Ss, 1915 5th ave.
 -sawis, Fifth Ave. hotel.
 z co 1421 4th ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12

The first time women in New Yorl will have a chance to cast a ballo will probably be in Brooklyn in Jan uary, where a vacancy in Congress ex ists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
PUT UP ~GREAT-a
 FIGHT BEFORE CAPTURE.
They Were Asleep in a Dugout When
 Surprised.

With the American Army in France, Nov. 11-(By The Associated Press)--- Details of the recent German trench raid show that the American troops courage and ValOr uneXcelled. The of ficer who had charge of verifying the accounts of the raid said today:
 q am proud to say that our men within their power. They jumped into the fight and stuck to it. In the first place, the troops had been in the trenches less than three hours when the barrage fire of the Germans be- gan. They had marched a good part of the previous night and were tired. Some of them were allowed to go to sleep in dugout, 25 feet under ground.
 When the barrage began these men did not hear the racket. The first they knew of it was when the Ger mans started throwing grenades down upon them. It was these men who were taken prisoner, but they fought well, even when surprised, for the stairs of the dugout were covered with blood, showing that the Germans there must have been hit. The entrance to the dugout also gave indications of close hand to- hand fighting.
 From the dugout through the trenches and over the top through the barbed wire and well out into No Mans Land there was wide red trail. HOW. uluCu OI IL was <AL1CIACtA1- aAei how much German blood is not known.
 There is a corporal now in the hos pitaI back of the lines who did good job. He was in the listening post when the barrage began. During the firing an officer made his way through the shells, God knows how, and yelled to the corporal to go into the dugout. The corporal saw the officers lips moving but did not understand the command and remained at his post. At the end of the barrage he saw Ger mans all around him-fve being right in front of him. He took careful aim and fired three shots and three of the enemy were seen to fall. Then a hand grenade fragment entered the corpor- aPs back and put him out of action ''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
 FIND FooDsTUFFs
Amounting to More Than $73, ,o0o, 900 Stored in New York-Has Never Been Reported.

New York, Nov 11.-Secret service agents have discovered foodstuffs and other property valued at more than $73,0O0,000 stored in warehouses in this city which has never been reported to the government as required under the trading with the enemy act, 1t was learned tonight. This is only a small part of what Is expected to be uncov- cred before the search ends. Flour, sugar, eggs, butter and can ned goods of various kin6s are con- tained in the list of foodstuffs comr:s=A by the secret service men. Large quantities of iron, steel, copper, cotton and chemicals also have been found, a part of which, it was announced, is owned by Germans.
 The value of the foodstuffs not re- ported to the government was placed at $38, ,742 and the metals, cotton and other materials at $35, AS, OPS.
 It was stated that one consignment of TOO bags of jute is known to have been bought with money deposited. here by the Deutches Bank of Berlin, the official financial institution of the German government. About 75 per cent. of the commodities is said to be held as collateral for loans made by banks, but nothing regarding the nature of the loans could be learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Harry Bass Was
 B|aCkmaiIers' Tool
YOUTH WHO ATTEMPTED TO KILL MRS. HoRATIo N. SLATER
HE SHOT THE BUTLER
Boasted That His IdeaIs' Were Con- tained in the Writings of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The youth who
 yesterday shot down the butler of
 Mrs. Horatio N. Slater. society leader
 and charitable worker, in an alleged
 tool of blackmailers, in the opinion of
 the police detectives as expressed to-
 day. They said they had in their pos
 session Black Hand letters demand,
 ing money from Mrs. Slater and
 threatening her with death.
 The prisoner, who says he is Harry
 Bass of New York. is characterized
 as an idealist with an anarchistic
 soo1 of an unscrupulous gang. He
 will be brought before the juvenile
 court tomorrow and be held awaiting
 the outcome of the condition of Emil
 is in the city hospital, lowering be-
 tween life and death from a wound in
 his abdomen received when he refused
 to allow Bass to enter Mrs. Skaters apartments.
 Only 16 Years of Age. Bass told the police he was 22 years of age. but admitted today he was only 16. He said he lived at IA Chambers street. New York. He did not intend to shoot the butler, ac- cording to the police, but expressed regret that he had not killed Mrs. Slater and declared that the electric chair had no terror for him.
 ''Thousands are diving on the battle fields of Europe for their principles ,' he exclaimed. "Why should I be afraid to die for mine? Down with Wall Street,"
 A quantity of radical literature was found in his possession and he boast ed that his ideals were contained in the writings of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. He told the po- ] lice his father sent him to America from Russia when he was four years old and that he had attended the New York schools until he was about to enter the eighth grade.
 Arrested in Brookline a Year Ago. By comparing his measurements with records in their possession, the officers learned that he was arrested by the Brookline police nearly a year ago for carrying a concealed weapon. At that time he gave the name of Ma than Swartz of II Chambers street, New York. He has. been in Boston this time for at least week, it is When asked why he had wanted to kill Mrs. Slater, the police say that lie told them it was because she rep resented to him a type. He said he did not know anything about her ex- cept what he read in magazines and
 newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
CONDITIONS NORMAL IN
 THE AMERICAN SECTOR. The Weather is Cold and Rainy-Artii- .
 iery Doing the Fighting.

With the American Army in France, Nov. 11-(By The Associated Press).- continue to be normal, with intermit tent artillery firing on both sides. At one place the Germans observed that the grass had been trodden down on the rear and they threw in a hundred shells, with no result other than to churn up the mud.
 The weather continues cold and rainy The American infantrymen have had two diversions. The first in cident occurred near daylight. The enemy, apparently thinking a raid was imminent, opened up with machine guns at the point where the lines are closest A stream of bullets whistled over the American first line. About the same time French troops on the American flank observed four Germans who were cutting the barbed wire de- lenses A French patrol succeeded in heading off the Germans, capturing them all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
KERENSkY HAS 100000 MEN SUPPORTING HIM.
It is Believed He Will Re-establish
 His Government in Moscow.

Paris, Nov 11..A wireless despatch from Haparanda, in Sweden, near the Finnish border, says that Premier Kerensky has 100000 men supporting him.
 The wireless message, which escaped the censorship of the BoIshevlki by being sent from Haparanda, says Pre- mier. .Kerensky left Petrograd on Tuesday night for general headquaf- ters, being concealed in the bottom Of an automobile ambulance. It is un- derstood he was accompanied by Gen. eral AleXieff, former commander-in chief, and by Foreign Minister Terest- chenko.
 The ambulance was stopped three times by Maximalist patrols as it was leaving the city.
 Premier Kerens<y now has 100000 men devoted to him. the despatch continues. Tt is believed he is going to Moscow to re-establish his govern ment there and march on Petrograd. This possibly may be unnecessary, however. as the latest news from Petrograd says a battle is going on in the streets and that the Cossacks have joined the Minimalists and are mastering the Maximalists."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
 RETURNS FROM FRONT.
It's Members Were Deeply Impressed
 by the War Scenes.

British Front in France and Bel giun, Nov. 11-CBy The Associated party and four prominent men in pri- vate life who have been visiting the western allied countries unoft1cially during the congressional recess today completed a four days tour and left the British front.
 The members of the party were deeply impressed by the war scenes in the British theatre.
 Representative Frederick c. Hicks of New York said:
 destruction and the desofation and the ma gnitude of the operations of the contending armies. The splendid or ganization and equipment and the both British and French, is most inn pressing and significant. With Americas help, the liberties of the world are assured.
 Former Representative R. l.. Ham mond of Nebraska said:
 Motoring a thousand miles over the battle front has shown that the tremendous task of subduing the Hun is being accomplished. He is being steadily pushed back by French doggedness. To these America will add her illimitable resources. That will make assurance of victory douoly sure"
 tana said: q saw nowhere, either among civilians or soldiers the slight est sign of weakness. The unquestion- able spirit of England and France should encourage and sustain America as she proceeds with her vast under taking"
 Representative D. V. Stephens of Nebraska said: "T am profoundly inn pressed with the tremendous prepara- tions the British and French have made to win this war. The job is a big one but the sword will never be sheathed until Prussian militarism is destroyed"
 Representative Dale of Vermont, re- ferring to the British front, said: T have been impressed more than all else by the evidences of the enduring sacrifice and inherent valor of the sol diers of Great Britain and her colo nial possessions along this pathetic and inspiring way to victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Italian Troops are
 Holding Their Line
ALONG THE MIDDLE AND SOUTH
 ERIN REACHES OF THE PIAVE
HAVE BEEN REINFORCED
In Palestine the British Are Driving the Turks, Who Are Being Aided by German and Austrian Gunners.

On the Italian front the Italian line
 in the south has stiffer.ed under the
 endorsements it has received from
 the British and French. Even the
 not mention any further retirements by
 the Italians, but on the contrary, ad-
 mits that east of Asiago, where the
 Austro- Germans made gains last week,
 the Italians in strong force attacked
 the invaders and recaptured lost posi-
 tions. The Italians took about 100
 prisoners. In the Sugana valley an
 enemy advance guard was captured Italians Holding Their Line. Along the middle and southern reach
 es of the Piave, the Italians are hold ing their line tenaciously, although
 they have been forced to give up the
 Vidor bridgehead, northeast of Ire
 viso after having fought a delaying
 battle in which they had time to blow
 up, the bridge crossing the stream. Affairs in Flanders.
 The Germans Sunday made no at tempts to recapture the ground taken from them by the British Saturday in the region of Passchends.ele, content ing themselves merely with the bom- bardment of the newly won line. A heavy rainfall prevented the British from extending their gain. Bombard- ments and minor attacks have pre- dominated on the remairder of the
 
 swei1er- -Kopf, in the Vosges Noun tains, where in a vioien. battle the French completely repulsed the Ger mans. At one point the Germans succeeded in entering the French ob-- servatfon line, but iE a l1and-to-hand encounter they were almost immedi- ate1y driven out. The German official communication says that thirty-seven French chasseurs were made, prisoners by them during the fighting.
 British Are Driving ihe Turks. In Palestine the British forces un- der General A1lenby continue to make progress against the Turks, who are being aided by German and Austrian gunners. During the latter part of Hast week several additional towns and villages were captured cn the 500 square mile battlefield, in addition to numerous guns and many prisoners.
 East of Gaza large enemy force was defeated after a violent fight and twelve guns, three machine guns and
 a hundred-isfisoners~ Sasaees- captured.
 Austrian gunners serving the guns
 were killed or wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
A NARROW ESCAPE FOR
 EMPEROR CHARLES IN ITALY.
Was Swept for a Considerable Dis
 tance in a Mountain Torrent.

Charles of Austria Hungary is report ed in a despatch from Gorizia to have narrowly escaped death in a mountain torrent on his return from a visit to Palmanpva. in northern Italy, near Udine whither he was accompanied by King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. His automobile broke down while he was crossing a swollen mountain stream. The emperor's two footmen attempted to carry him ashore but lost their foot ing and all three were swept a con siderable distance by the swift cur rent.
 Finally the rescue of the emperor was accomplished by members of his suite, particularly Prince Felix of Par ma, who, being strong swimmer, jumped into the stream and took charge of the rescue work. The em- peror is said to be none the worse for his experience.