davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
La re~stauraci0n def seryicio cablegr;'
ficO.
REyISTA DE LA PRENSA,
V:ene de Ia 3a.)

TO podemos asegurar que los lAg'eS"S
segr,iran abasteciendcse de pet"oieo,
p menos que Carranza eche q psrder
los pozos petroliferos y de csc modo
dessruya una de las principales fuen-
ties para las rentas p1blicas, que tan
to n~ecesita ese pals.
EN- 10 que respecta a los Esta-
dos Unidos, Ia mejor contestacion
"a podAmoS dar q n nota que mando
Carranza bajo Ia Influenza teutona,
aumentado Ia prohibition sobre los
embarques de armamentos y munlclo-
mes q Mexico: imponer riguroso S
tigo q los que desobedezcan o traten
de desobedecer las leyes. y en- fin, e.
vftar one en- el future Sc entregue
HI solo rifle o cartucho q c~ualquiera
de las facciones mexicanas.
"Carranza ma jugado va bastante
con ell gobierno americana. En- su
Iltimo intento diplomatico Y con su
empeno de mezclarse eff Ia politica
mundial, ha coIocado al pals que pre-
tende gobernar. en- d~oloroso contraste
con las Repdblicas latino-americanas,
Con Brasil, Argentina, Bolivia Y
Peru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20

NUEVA YORK, Mario de 1911
FL Times. de Nueva York, en- n de
sus editor;aies. habla sObre IA captura
del general Gomez: Los despachos SC
bre Ia captura de Gomez y de sus
secuaces. por las fucrzas del gobier-
no IN Cuha, puhlicados en- este Pc
ri6dico. estaban suficieptemente ci2-
ros no delan lugar . dudas.
La r~evoluci6n ha fraeasado pOr COM
pleto.
"Estos despachos fueron debida-
mente confirmados ror el Ministro
Gonzalez en- IN despacho al Departa-
mento de Estado. Evidentemcntc a
r~evoluci6n, la ilamaGa r~evolucion que
fuG inspirada ror Gomez Y diri@ida
por q. ha fracasado pOr complete.
No Sc ha reconocido a los rebeideS.
"Se han recibido garaatias satistac-
torias del comandante Reginald Beik-
nan que q no Ia ~recorocido' q lin
gun Official rebelde en- Santiago de Gu
ba G en- ia Provincial de Oricnte. Des-
de iuego. nins5a americana de media
ma inteligencia 10 creia. q resar de
les informes circuladOs por Ia Junta
Guiana aqui, que ninguno De nuestroS
of;clales navales hubiera ~"reconcc.-
do 4 Made. Las recommendations
del co.nandante Belknap han sido SOLO
cen eli g~obernadcr constitutional &c
Ia provincial. FL esta c~ustociando los
~intercscs americanos en Santiago.
Ii Iuata RcvO!ucionaria sigus tEa3I-
jando-
Ia "Jursa RevoIuc:onaria" dc aqui
todavia eSta c:rculard2 mformes en-
galosos que los americanos debea lie
igncrar. No hay razor alGuna pOr II
cual aqui no Sc s@pa el si=nificado DC!
aizamiento cubano. Este no Is, en-
sentido alguno. IN alzamiento dc uu
pueblo oprimiGo contra I'm gcbicrno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
LA NUjER
Nieae de Ii "a. plana.)

LraIcis vucstra condensation.
Il sauicr filipina de aver cs Dura
y s~enc:l.a como Il azucena. De,i"ada
= pudorosa. solo Sc ostenta ell 81 san
taav.o del hogan. q IA mane"a que
ezta for no aore Il capullos Siao
en- 81 punto mas c~ulminante de su u
TIo. Su alma ~encierra virtuGes subsI-
mes. COMO el exquisite roma 'e aque
II. flor. Iguor&ate : debil es jul
gaate L., lestino, como aquella flor
es iuguete del yiento que n truaca "a
cIl,aente DOR 5 gracil aSbeltez. We
zero de sentimien:os religioSos IL
fi,irina Ae aver corlo SimboIo re-
Lgioso es a~JueI!a flor. Sus simpi!-
cidad Il hace yictima del ergaao del
faratismo Y de q superstition y 81
C.afiG&d : cortedad de miras "a ha-
cen objeto de Ia maldad ' de IA IL
rla!a. \ no ser por cstOs defectoS,
sra eli prototype de IA filiPin& Mea!.
La filipina de hoy. 6 cuai n Rosa
de nuestrcs penSiles: hermosa. Sc
ductora Y lena de a~ltivez. Conserve
ada C no n esencia de las yirtUdes
de l. - aver. despliega en- TODD su
esplendor las cualidadeS lie que n
r~ataraleza la dot6; como aQuella flor
ostenta y abre sus precioSaS coro-
l1s ante el sol. Ash como las hay
blarcas. ama-iliaS, roSas y rojas SAN
cv:neas . haste Ge var;o color; G,I
ks m3cieres del dia. ms hay inocen-
tzs. fr;as. aman-es. apasionadaS Y CO.
quotas. Dero todas. mas c menos tie
hen eSninas dc orgullo, ~presunc!on o
f~rlyolidad,
La filip:na de mahana p~reSenta
dos as2ectos differences a mi conside-
raci5n. s. conserva las vir5udes de
Ia mujsr Ge aver. mas los ade!antos
Gle Ia brinda cI Siglo de hoy. curtida
ro- LIS luchaS del porvenir Y soStenl-
da DOR una sana moral. sera n mu-
Ter poGelo que cambiari cl aspecto
d 81 S-elo; como trasciende el per-
fumc del ilaEg-ihIEg mus ALA ne
rlIestros mares para infundir 81
esencia en- los perfumes del mercado
mundial. Su firmeza Seria ineOnmo-
vible como el anoso tronco de aquella
. flo-, ~cssiste Y afronta los embateS
de los amos.
Utro aSpecto presenta Ia mujer
mcderna 0 del porvenir, 81 por deS-
pre>io o ne~igcncia Sc despoja de las
baenas cnalldades de Ia filipina dc
aver, llr;Strada, saba Y capaZ, sera
un ser egoista. frio Y calculator.
Bella, pero sin virtud, sera como
gas flores eternas de Baguio. hermo-
SIS. sin olor, resiS.entss sin fuerzs:
"a sol;dez, no Sc marchitan, pero tam
poco ticEen frescura nj e~splendor.
Ash como eStas flores no medran
sino en- IN ambience f:io ' helado.
asi estas mujeres de maaana sole
viviran al soplo del interss e igno,
raran has durezas del verdaderc
amor.
Rosa SEVILLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
10 que opina 1.-THE New York
Tines sobre Ia captara del
General Jose Miguel Gomez
Considera que la insurreccion Guiana, que fue
inspirada y dirigida por aquel ha
fracasado per complete

tirano. e. general Nenocal 10
describe muy bien en- su mensaj@ al
CoHgreso. como "uno de los dos levan-
~tarnientos Ell el c0rto periodic de Giez
amos. mstieados Tor los mismos hom-
b~es. con las misn7as ambiciOnes de
podario y de Ginero'.
Z! objetc no IS poner \ Zayas en- "a
PrcsiGenc;a. sino l!evar 4 Gomez a!
poder otra veZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
Compan1as midas de las Zonas PeroEferas de Mexico S. A.

Ea Cmmh mf Tornado me ma hhmh en- Chd de Mexico ante ell Ndm No "a y ell Mmho@ hh N
eGhm MA S@manh Tm00 Hm los requisites dNI U No 1927, con- capitals WMOW ~0""" N""
nMe oumm nh omma@ @pry mw mohh M@M@ pDm@ humMo@e hhoah"m@ que pn eh
re les tnm dm rmhd tales como m@o .mho dmp~dey mmsm amasE & en- general ,,,o,c
LIZ on hs GmMmm Mexico mn 6moa hhim de las Hum@ companies PrrH;~ H" n I
81 The Christina m Co A. The Great mn Oil Co. s. ACmmhP a%en Gmmwn@es A. C"s"a Ian M0
res Ay CmnaP hmL Ga del Pm@ S A. hmdmnht m@ @ companies hmoa mhs "H"% CO.
mm emp me@@ m phdhL La nFe& cp@amn of Me"a %T" hm m" tempo %| "n wh M a%
smm las mS pnMHms mas ns de Mexico, cmmo en- total con GD Totes que 9mnemn" h%S rs" "p"
rna hd zm pmwnsM nshmaa enc mh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20

Ell petroieo crudo mexicano es cl mejor de los conlbustibhs, Y este
10 ha denostrado ia practica. Is faGl de eHplotarse, se carga y ds-
carga pr medic de tuberia, usa depositos reduridos, IS lmpio para
naneiarse, produce mas fuerza que los denas comhmstbes, y pr con-
secuencia, e mas barato Y reduce ell costo de operation de To- InSenios.
Ell se1or Juan NJ. Vnlareno. Ingeniero Ce6logo eX-director del ms
t;tuto GeoI6gico Nacional de Mexico ha insrecconado nlestros terrenos.
y su reporte indica que nay muchas probabiidades dc eMto al eXplotar
nuestros 81 Totes Las fuentes espont&neas dc petr0leo, o chapopCteras.
Isl COMO los depositos reales de petriteo liGuido que cXsten en nues-
tr0s terrenos, son una prueba inequvoca de que hay depostos subterra-
meas dc incalculabLe r:qucza.
Los terrenos de esta corporation estan shuados en- lagos y rios ma
vecables en- todas las epocas del ano, faciHtando grandemente de esta
n.anera, ell transporte de los productos.
Ell precio actual de las accones de In Oil Fields Corporation of Me-
XcO e ell de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20

CuSado necesitc ii6ros en- esPanol
airijase a isaaeio E. Lozano.-6o7.
Dolorosa s.. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
NENOCAL RESuLTA ELECTO LIE
GALMENTE.

En IN nGrlero reciente del Times
Sc e-ncuentra 81 siguiente parrafo en-
un eaitcrial. r~eferente 4 Ia question
cqbana:
Ell pueblo puedc elcgir libremhnte
4 ZayaS O i Menoc2l. Pero no es
.concebible, SIN embargo. que MenocaI
no resuite eIecto legalmentc. Il la
daG9 naeva prueha de su capacidad en-
situation critica. e. Sc Ia mantenl-
do i.eno de calma n momcHCcs dill
Giles. frentv al grupo de p~cliticas,ros
a~rsicsos he hacer "ch:vcs" Y que Sc
eacuenfran hoy En- las clrccles de la
Nabana'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
FL desen.barco de las tropaS america

ood;5o - N,sb;rrton
=, fa.,oc,o 10 WASHINGTON Dice
,,.a 81 f~ar.rraae7+o oc Eytado reci-
-" con SoiFieS" '' "'''
ms raz6n cuanto Il cl conandante
Ral5naD habia redido i~nstruccicnes es-
oso:oles = Washington. Y Darece ha-
her ac,u2do sin haber recibido nir2u-
"a; ie % Sc deduce que los re-
hr!4e; esraban tan ameraZadores que
DsIigraba la tranquiliGad dc los sub
Jitcs a~mericanos. vljndose el conan
dante obligado 4 actuar.
"ashiHs'0" s''0
En- estos momentos. el Department
20 de Es5ado decIara nuevamente, pa
,, me no haya !rgar a dudas. que e
uoh,erno am@rirano solo reconcce al
goh:erno del general Mcnocal. La mi
SION "e 'aS l'.,~ ~;n.arosas ava
- -, r,a1cI,rsa nara NADIA en-
las iuchaS mternaS del pas.
Luz
Todos los o~f:ciales de Nueva York
nut!ican c! si-uiente de<pacho Official.
dado q Ia Prensa per n Oficina de Pu.
bliciiaj del Gohlerro cUcano, lnstala-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20

Yea listed los mapas que muestran
Ia situaci6n de los diferentes poZos,
en- las reGiones re Thixpam ' Panuco.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
CTTYSK. OF c. COUNCILS
BOOST WAR CAMP FUND
Make Our Soldiers Happy" Is
Slogan Of Workers.
Make our soldiers happy"

-hdhC Jul hdppys
This is the invitation directed to lib,
eraI washingtonians today in numer.
Gus placards distributed throughout
the city by the five Washington coun-
ellis OF the knights OF Columbus,
whose members have pledged $4,000
toward the supreme councils war
fund of 100000.
The money is to be used in building
amusement halls, reading rooms, writ
ing room, and club houses for the
American soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines who are not at the front or in
camp preparing for the part America
IS to play in the war against the huns.
The knights of Columbus and the
Young. Mems Christian Association
have been designated officially by the
War Department as the two agencies
through which recreation and amuse-
ment is to be made available for the
men in the service. The facilities of
the X. OF c. are to be available for
soldiers, sailors, and marines OF all
creeds.
Do your bit by sending a contribu-
ton to James A. CahiIl, vice president
of the Commercial National Bank,
treasurer OF the District war fund.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
RELEASED SUFFRACETTES
CONDEMN WORKHOUSE


Suffrage pickets of the National
woman's party, released from Deco
guam workhouse at the expiration of
thirty-day sentences, are weary today
from banqueting and speech-making
at q reception given in their honor
last night at suffrage headquarters
in Cameron House. All OF the fve
pickets who were released made ad-
dresses, with the exception OF Mrs.
Frederick Kendall. who returned to
her home in Buffalo yesterday.
Affidavits from each OF the woman
prisoners relating to conditions at
Occoquan were read by Mrs Richard
Wainwright. They averred that con-
ditions at the Virginia workhouse
were intolerable. and fully justified
an Investigation. The affidavits Will
be forwarded to Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, Congresswoman from Montana, to
be used by her in the proposed Con-
gressional inquiry.
DR.. Caroline Spencer, OF Colorado
Springs, oneNof the speakers, declared
that White House picketing by MEM
bers OF the Woman's party would
win the passage OF the Federal suf-
at the coming regular session OF Con-
gress.
The five women in whose honor the
banquet was given are Misses Nina
Samaradin. Anna Gventer, Ruth
Croker. Katherine Fisher, and Mrs.
Frederick Kendall
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

Charming October Weddings
GUIDE furnishes choice flowers and artistic
floral decorations for weddings. l.lI F.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
FILM FANS GIVE
ROYAL WELCOME
T0NEN THEATER

Northwest Washington, particular
" that section about Eightssntk
street and Columbia road. last night
gave = royal welcome to the newest
addition to the motion picture housss
Of the city. the KnIclsrb0cker, which
was opened to the public with thu
presentation OF the patriotic -n1m
Betsy Ross" with Miss Alice Brady
A. its star.
Long before the doors opened Z
line. began to form and AL the eve
ming hundreds waited. patiently and
otherwise. for chance to- get in.
The opening, was made doubiy sttrac-
tive by the fact that q number OF nlm
celebrities were there In person, and
at the close of the bin appeared On
the stage. giving thu. opening tho
flavor OF n vaudeville performances
with an all-star cast.
Mi.s Brssy There.
Miss Brady herself was the star
performer. for after . very ehsrmtnS
little speeeh Of thanks she sang tina
and again most delishtfuIiy In rss
Spouse TO rspeated encorss. She won
her audience by the ingenious charm
of her impersonationSo Of ths historical
woman. who made ne hryt Gag bear
ing the stars and str.pesi
Francis X. B1ahman made clever
speech, in which. he resisved tho
progress OF motion picture, Develop
msnt- BsseriS Bsyne proved to adj
mirers. that she IL really > 6tunetes,
a.. she has been cast IN All o. her Mn
Rppearanees., 49,. i.ris- - ~
Rose Tapley, another star Of hlm
land, made, q plea from the stage for
public support Of the best motion picr
lures, IN order that the o61eeticuanie
IN this ieid may soon be eliminated.
- Plea for Leaa.
Carlyle Blackwell was also KnicEsr
booker visitor last night. All four Aim
stars were introduced by Charles J. Pee
tijohn. OF the American Exhibitors Ar
ISOLATION. Commissioner Louis Brown
low followed the movie favorites on Tie
rOstfum and made q stirring plea for TIE
port Of the Liberty loan
Col Barry Buckley, one Of the direct
ors OF the nsW playhouse. escorted IN
guests to the promen1de lounge aftsE
he exhibition Of Betsy Ross tn
patriotic Aim play. where . banquet Wa
held Milton Q. Elliott. counsel for thh
Federal Trade ConmiEsson.- acted a
Westminster. Many prominent gues1
made addresses.
The banquet guest. list included The
visiting stars from New York. Local
motion picture officials and ., numbee
OF specially invited friends- OF the In
dustry.
) The new pIAyhouss n an imposing
structure OF Indiana limestone and
Pcmpelan art bFiclks Il has \ seating
capacity Of 1880. The auditorium -
Triangular in shape with the staga
At the apex of the triangle. an arS
rangement that prqyidss an exeellens
view from any seat In the theatsE.
Same Fin Today.
ABstsy Ross" the feature nina 81
last nights opening program WIN y
shown at the theater today.
The officials OF the Knielrerboeker
Company, which controls the theaters
are as follows. Harry NJ Crandan
president; Tucker X. Sands. vfoe pres
ident; Alfred Mulheisen and Col
Barry Buckley, directors and Fred
counsel.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

delay. Surely II there Is anything
this war teaches II IL the vital i'm
portance OF time. Two or three
months waiting in order to get rifle
which does not carry the ammunition
of our allies represents not merely an
undesirable delay, but grave unwis-
dom.
Says Crozier Has BungIed.
General Crowder handled the draft
to perfection. because he appreciated
that the difference between sending
q telegram at or 4:45 o'clock might
be OF momentous consequences.
General Croker has bungled the
rifle situation because Of the attitude
which makes him regard two or three
months as "a perfectly endurabls de-
lay"
For two years and a half before en-
tering the war we have relied upon
broomstick preparedness. For the
first eight months OF the war we have
followed the same policy as regards
the vital matter OF rides for our
troops.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

mand Of the artillery forces with
General ,Pershing's expedition.
Three other members Of the gen
eral STAFF, all promoted from colonies
to major generals within a few
months and sent from Washington to
Important field commands, are: Maj.
Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn. commanding
the division at Camp Meade, of which
/ the District troops form a part; Mai.
I Gen. c. G. Treat, artillery expert,
commanding the Ohio National Guard
camp at Montgomery, Ala, and Fran
els J. Herman. commanding the ma
tional guard division at Macon. Ga.
shake-Up n Ensineer's oRice.N
In the office Of the chief of en-
gineers there has been = general
shake-up. Brig. Gen. w. C. Langntt,
who, as colonel. was engineer officer
in charge Of the Washington district
Brig. Cen Harry Taylor, assistant to
General Black. in charge Of rivers
and harbors work, and Col. William
Kelly are three Of the officers given
assignments with engineer troops.
Col. w. w. Harris, who, by the way,
is slated to be a brigadier general.
has given up charge Of Washington
buildings and grounds to take an en-
gineer command In, the neld- Col.
Spencer Cosby, his predecessor in Of
nee here, and Col Charles w. Kutz,
Engineer Commissioner OF the Dis
trict for the last four years. have
been given assignments with troops.
The office Of the Judge advocate
general has several vacant chairs.
General Crowder. the chief. Is at the
Land Office completing the wonder
full achievement OF bringing a draft
army of q million into being. Only
the first $4,000 of this force has
been called. Another call of 500. 900
and there may be later calls.
Coils. Blanton Winship, J. J. AayeA,
and William Bethel have been called
out for field service.
From the Office of the chief Of stan
Col Frank s. Cocfer, advanced from
q captaInoy within the year. and
COZ. George Van II. Moseley, have
been drawn. Both occupy posts as
ments-
Fewer Navy Chairs Disturbed.
In. the navy there are fewer vacant
chairs, because the navy has had a
small officer clerical
stan at the department. But Lieut..
Comdr. Byron McCandless, Secretary
aide. has gone to sea, and
other officers have been ordered to
sea duty. including Lieutenant COM
manders Baldridge and Galbraith, as
sistants to the chief OF navigation;
head of the enlisted per-
sonnet division, and Porterfeld, head
OF the recruiting service.
In no case Is announcement made
by the War or Navy departments of
the transfers of these officers to
places In the field. The presence of
most OF the officers now on the other
side has become known through news
They are officially described as
gone" when inquiries are made. This
Is the policy while the state of prep
aration continues. When the real &C
ton begins Washington expects to
hear more news and favorable news
Of the activities Of the wellknown
officers now missing from the Capt.
tai
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
WILL GIVE CREDITS
T0EVEN|NG HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Former high school students in .ths
employ Of the Government who want
to continue work and graduate and
receive q diploma at the same tins
may do 20 IL the plans Of Washing
tonSchool authorities are carried out
Plans were begun today to give
one-half credit for school work done
by former high school students work
Ing in the Government service In the
day and for Washington high school
diploma at night.
The Board OF Education e carefully
reserYtng funds for this. new depart
ment, IL was said today. Four un-
dergraduate students of Mckinley
Manual Training School and SIX at
Business High School have requested
the board to give credit for their
night school work this year.
Heretofore night schools have been
open only three nights week: but
may now be open I'VE nights . week.
It was. said today that there Will be
no difficulty in obtaining teachers for
this new department. The teachers
must be on q par with the day high
school teachers.
The new department. would be. I'M
der the superyisiou. Of come one
named by the Board Of EdaeAtlcn.g II
would be located in the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Many high school students; who ala
not return to school this year, hav.
ing received wellpaying positions In
the Government service during the
summer, will take. advantage Of this
new department., Il was said.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
MARS SENDS
HIS LEADERS
FROM D. C.TO
MANY POSTS
chieftains Well Known in Capt.
tai Silently Take Their De-
parture to New Scenes of
Service for Uncle Sam.

One by one the army and navy of
ncers stationed in Washington have
been quietly going out OF town unde:
orders that carry them into the thick
Of wars activities.
Today, for instance. they are al
their accustomed desks, working be.
aide the highly efficient civilian
forces OF the Mar and Navy depart
ments. Tomorrow they are gone and
a strange face looks out from behind
the desk.
where's Colonel Blank" or MAJOR
Dash?" an Inquirer asks. .a'
Gone" is the invariabIe reply.
enile GoaFeysI sHe's Over There,
II that word Is accompanied with
q smile the inquirer knows that the
missing officer has been sent "over
there" the goal toward which ali
the officers are striving. II there Is
no smile, but only a CLINT of envy
IN the eye, it can be assumed that the
officer has been assigned to one OF
the environments or camps to help
get the new army OF 1000, 900 men
into shape, and the officer remaining
on the job Is inwardly cussIng the
fate that ties him to q desk when
there is work in the field to do.
In piping times OF peace a berth in
the War Department is a valued prize
70 the regular army officer. But try
70 chain a regular to a swivel chair
IN wartime, unless he has reached the
stage where he is only a few Jumps
ahead of the medical retiring board,
and there Is an argument.
Left Behind Under Protest.
So. the active men are going to the
front one by one. A few remain, but
they are sticking to the job under
protest The staff men are seeing
men from the line jumped over their
heads as they moiI away at desks in
stiffly uncomfortable uniforms.
we've been working at the BUSH
ness OF soldering all our lives" Is
their lament. "and here when the
chance comes to get out in, the front,
we're ighting with a fountain PEN"
Leave 1t to the officers remaining
At the War Department and retired
officers would be brought in to do
the office work, and every man with
two sound legs would be asking those
legs to carry him away from here to
sows place where there's fighting or
prospect OF fighting.
But there are few remaining of the
old guard.
There is MAJ. Gen. Hugh L. Scott
the last to go. Don't ask where. be-
cause General Scott retired as chief