davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
~gNFORDaACEOM GENERAL
co Elias Gales, sgobernador electo de
Sonora.
Los maestros nc reciben ell pago de
sus sueldOs

Los numerosoS maestros de eScue-
Ia que prestan sus servicloS en- los
establecimientos de la capital, estan
atravesando por una situaci0n muy
critica debido a que hasta la fecha
aun no perciben los sueldos que les
correspondent por Ia Ultima decena
del mes pasado, pues el II. Ayunta-
miento de Ia capital, que tiene 4 su
cargo ell pago del personal de ense-
nanza primaria. ha manifestado que
no cuenta con fondos suficientes pa
re- cubrir aquel.
Con mejor fortuna, los maestros
u trabajan en- las escuelas de las
undergraduates va recihieron De los
respectivos Ayuntamientos foraneos
la iusta retribucion de su trabaJo;
pero, repetimos, los maeStroS de IN
capital. no obstante Sus gestIoneS Y
admirable perseverance, al c~ontinuar
trabajando sin sueldo. todavta M
obtienen IN solo centavo.
No ha sido Ilamado Isidro Fabela
FL licenciado Ernesto Cara Perez.
subsecretario de Estado. encar@ado
del Despacho del Exterior, Il qulen
interrogation los reporteroS Sobre a
~veracidad de la noticia publIcada
acerca del ilamado violento del en-
viado extraordinario Y ministro pie
nipotenciario en- varios de los paises
sudamericanoS. isidrc Fabela, res
pondi6 10 que sigue:
La noticia publicada por a!gunos
diarios de csta capital, %rcspccto de
que habia sido llamado violentamcn-
te ell liccnciado Fabela, cs ineNacta
del TODD. FL referido diplomatico
continua desempenando la importan-
tc comisi6n que lie confi6 Ell Gobier-
no de la Repubiica."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Pasaron r~evista las tropas dc la
guarnicion

Hoy pasaron r~cvista de a]dministra-
ci6n las tropas que integran las d.
versus Brigadas que guarnecen csta
plaza. en- ~prescneia de los interven-
torres militares Y de Hacienda.
Yarios aficiorados haran una Opereta
Varias j~ovenes aficionados de esta
ciudad estan efectuando algunas reu-
niones con ell objeto de ensayar una
opereta llamada "Gioconda Tapatia,"
estando los papeles de la obra a
cargo de seHoritas Y caballeros de
las mejores familias.
Arribo de varios jefcs militares
P~rocedentes de Ia capital arriba-
ron a esta ciudad ell coronel Juan
Bautista. jefe del Istado Mayor de
Ia sexta Brigade de guarnici6n ell
ipasa d Ia Sd. Gel. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
LEGO Don Manuel Ugarte

4 la ciudad de Cordoba, capital
de este Estado, lego CT p]ubiicista
argentine Sr. Manuel Ugarte, accom-
paiado del secretario del poeta Vi
~ltaespesa, del Sr. Ing. Espejel Y de
los estudianteS de la Escue!a de Ju-
risprudencia de Mexico, quicnes vie
aen acompanandolo para despedirlo,
raes en- breyes dias saldra rumbo a
Salina Cruz, donde tomara paSaje en-
uno de los vapores japoneses que 10
Conduzcan a SUI patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Diez y sietc mi!!ones ha tornado
Secretaria dc Hacienda

Lucgo SC exprcsa que de Ia can't
dad de mas de diez y mi!!ones
&c pesos que en- barras de orc y pla-
IA Y moncda acunada que existia en-
las caias del Banco, el Consejo de
I~ncautacion ha lido disponiendO paula
t:namente dcsdc Ell dicz Y ocho de
cnero del ano en- curse hasta Ia pre-
xentc fccha. de mas dc d;cz y siete
m~illores de pesos, quedando soiamen-
te en- GAIA. segun informes o%btenidos
Dor Ia Junta DIRECTIVE, al derFedor
de dos miIlones de pesos.
En- dicho informc Sc refiere que
e! Console dc iRcautacion orden6 que
ell departamento de GAIA y las cajas
Darmanecieran abiertas continual
mente, 10 que obligo a la Junta HI
rectiva a poner un cuerpo de en-
pleados que vigilara de dia Y de no
che csc dcpartamento, para evlta-
cue Ia responsabi!idad de la OK
Traction de los fondos de las cajas
rccayera sobre quienes no la tenian.
En- su irforme la Junta Directiva
mcnciona que en- contestacion a una
nota dirigida a la Secretaria de Ha-
cienda con fecha diez Y nueve de fe-
brero uItlrlo pidiendo que ell Go
b;erno por medic de la S~ecretaria
mencionada Sc diera por recibido del
Banco conforme a. balance presenta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
~NARRACIONES HISTORl-
Gas MEXICANAS.

Libro deStiaado q cultiyar e.
-Htimieato patrio en- e. coraz0n
- los Mos de Mexico. Ofrece a
IA consideration iel espiritu Y al
.creo de ID familia, las poe:icas
'yendas = las senciilas tradiciones
Z nuestros abuelos, en- las que
asoma siempre IL figura de Ia pa
Ia, va bajo IA preston dc sus gran
les dolores: va en- Ia eXaltacion su-
arema de sus glorias-
La lectura de N~arraciores His
5ricas Mexicanas es sencilia, pin
'resca : amena, fernando Ut l.
no que debe ser considerable como
Il devocionario de los nexicanos
&c corazon.
Tn hermoso tono de 25S pagi-
mas, con artist;cs caratula a varias
intaS-
Precio de IL obra: so Cs.
Hsssnse los p.c.cos
A E. LOZANO
IS N. SANTA ROSA. AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
La opinion de otro professor

e. professor normaliSta, senior ST.
mon Puente. Sc eNpreso ash:
-Creo que no habiendo motive pa
"a If q la iucha, debemos eXimirnos
de tomar parte en- ella. ST a este
agregamos que no hay interes de pc
so en- e. aSunto Y cue muy medlano
seria ei provecho que SacariamoS, re-
Sulta que nueStra mejor actitud eS
Ia neutralidad.
Debemos permanecer en- la Neutra-
lidad, porque con ella vendra nueStro
restahlecimeinto compIeto. Estamc=
iFs.s . "a Sc. Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Los pescadOres Sc dirigen
Ayuntamiento

Supuesto que hasta la fecha nada
ha conseguido la Union de PescaGG-
res, con IA casa dc los SreS. Arroitia
(Fesa q = Sd. Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

Pass = ls Pas. Ga. Col 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09

GFs e a L. ga. Gel zs.l,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Yarios aficiorados haran una operet;

tpasa d Ia So. Gel. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Alemania NADIA nos debe nj NADIA no
ha hecho

e. Secretario de gobierno del Esta-
do. Isais Moreira, eXnreso los 81
guientes ~conceptos: LA verGad, no
debemos If a la guerra. Debemos ser
neutrales, por todos motives. Neu-
tra!es. Porque NADIA sacamoS con los
A.liados, y Alemania NADIA nos debe
n; NADIA nos ma hecho. No hay motive
para romper con ella. Seria una
barbaridad ponernos en- su contra.
No hay derecho para hacer tai cosa."
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-08

The great day of ribbons dawns an
nually about month before Christ
mas and the sun of prosperity con-
tinues to shine on the ribbon depart
ment for month or more. Up to
Christmas eve everybody at the rib
bon counter is frantically rushed.
Even after the holidays the impetus
given business makes itself apparent
for some time. Every year many
beautiful novelties for personal and
household decoration are shown along
with the ribbons for making them and
they are immensely helpful in smooth
ing the path of the Christmas shop
per. This year there is furore for
bags, with shopping bags and knitting
bags made of ribbons, in the front
rank of things fashionable. No self
respecting woman of today ignores
entirely the call to knitting needles.
Even though she never gets beyond
knitting squares for quilts, she lends
her moral support to the cause that
makes her competent sisters so use
full. Everywhere the lady goes her
knitting bag is sure to so too.
Many of the new, fashionable shop
ping bags are made of metal and satin
brocades and they are mounted on
French gilt or silver mountings that
fasten securely like those used for
leather bags. Knitting bags are sup
ported by large rings of celluloid or
glass, Stimulating jade, amber, jet, tor
toise-shell and other things.
Pretty things for the children are
group includes blanket bows for the
5aby's carriage robe, hair bows for
little girls. small garters for support
ing the sleeves of infants dresses
and lingerie bow of narrow ribbon
Tor young girls. The blanket bow ut
die left is made of wide pink satin
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-08
Blouse of White and CoIored Crepe.

The same blouses that are made for
wear in the summer weather of the
south will cheerfully face the SHOWS
of the bleak northern winter. For
blouses refuse to acknowledge winter
and take none of the responsibility Of
keeping us warm. Their mission in
life is to look pretty and to be be
coming, and to add to our joys. They
leave it to steam, heat and heavy coats
to protect womankind from the cold,
and are therefore much at home any
where.
GeOrgette crepe continues at the high
tide of favor for dressy blouses and
has even appropriated to itself some
of the style features that distinguish
tailored blouses of crepe de chine-the
shirt-bosom front for instance. A very
striking tailored blouse called the Red
Cross has made its appearance. 1t is
very mannish, with high collar and
plated shirt front. 1t is in fact very
much like Il shirt, and is not gathered
in at the waistline, but depends upon
the skirt belt to keep it in place. At
the front of the high turnover collar
small cross of red satin takes the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-08

place of a tie. This waist is success
fully developed in white wash satin.
The fair sojourner in the South, pic
tured above, has on a pretty crepe
blouse developed in white and color.
An underblouse of white crepe is yelled
with a dark overblouse, appearing
darker where it is full. There is u
square insert of white at the front,
yelling large dots in the darker color
in the blouse that are embroidered on
the underblouse. The white collar is
bordered with the dark crepe, and the
deep cuffs are made of it.
So far nearly all the new blouses
are open at the throat. The chinese
collar, rather higher than when it made
its initial appearance, offers variety
in neck finishing. The tailored shirt
waist is always good style with a high
neck
Just at this season designers of
blouses are getting ready to make new
models. These appearing at winter re-
sorts have ''try-out" and they may
usher in a new order of things in
blouses. Those that are successful
pave the way for spring fashions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-08
This Years Ribbon Novelties.

ribbon and has eight loops, each about
six inches deep after it is knotted
at the top. The allowance for the
knot is three inches so each loop will
require@nin inches of ribbon. There
are two knotted ends about twelve
and sixteen inches long after they are
knotted and about four inches of rib
bon are needed for the knot at the
heart of the bow. About three and a
quarter yards will be an ample allow
ance.
A larger bow of wider ribbon is
shown at the right with loops eight
inches deep. At the heart of this bow
a rosette is made of short loops each
three inches deep. There is one long
end. Three and three-quarters yards
of pale pink brocaded ribbon will
make this handsome bow.
The little garters shown at the top
of the picture are made by shirring
narrow satin ribbon over fiat elastic
bands and finished with rosettes of
baby ribbon. AT the right of the pic
lure a hair band for a little girl
shown at the right of the group-is
made in the same way. Next it is n
pretty lingerie bow of narrow pink
satin ribbon with knotted loops and
ends and finally bow for the hair
of the young miss who is under the
"flapper" age, that is not more than
twelve. 1t is butterfly bow of bro
caded ribbon mounted in n covered
band of elastic.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-08

Watermelons may be kept some time
with fair degree of success by seal
ing the end of the Stem il re it is cut
from the vine. with way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
THEATE Frs

"Allah's Holiday" the hit OF the
cond act. Clara Palmer was espe-
cally good in the role of Mrs Hop
Per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
Pershing Gables
Devotion From
Troops in France

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. - Re-
newed pledges of devotion to the
cause of democracy from all ranks
of the American expeditionary
forces in France we're given a
Christmas message from Gen.
Pershing 20 the chief Of staff of the
army. The cablegram, made pub
lie Tuesday night by the war de-
partment, said:
Please extend TO the president
and the secretary of war, holiday
greetings and best wishes for sue
cess of our arms during the COM
ing year, and convey TO them. from
tiOnary forces in France renewed
pledges Of devotion to our sacred
cause.
Likewise express our greetings
20 our comrades at home, coupled
with full confidence in the patriot
ism, courage and devotion 70 the
flag"
Gen. Bliss. chief OF staff. sent this
message in reply:
The president and secretary OF
war send 10 you and TO the Ameri-
can army in France the most cordial
greetings and good wishes for this
Christmas season from the people
Of the United states. Your COM
rades in arms in every camp and
oantonment send you greetings.
From every home today goes a
prayer for the welfare and success
Of our troops in France and person
ally for that Of every man OF them.
The nation reposes in you and them
its full confidence that in Gods
good time and with Gods blessing
its troops in France, side by side
with their gallant allies. will bring
victory and abiding peace to all the
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
TEMPERANCE PICTURE
AT THE LASALLE

There is considerable drinking,
many bar-room scenes and a few
unpleasant episodes in a Case at
Law" the picture at the IaSalle to-
day. Dick Rossom is featured and
does we'll with a difficult role, but
Riley Hatch has an equally i'm
pOrtant part in the doctor who has
made a brave fight against the
liquor habit for 10 years. When he
is tempted by the village saloon
keeper and falls, then turns and
shoots up the place most people will
sympathize with him as did the Jury
that acquitted him. The Ilay is &C
curately staged and cast and Paulien
Curely is the attractive girl that is
prominently cast.
Thursdays picture New York
Luck" brings smiling William Rus
sell in a story Of big city life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

fresh-faced girls of the west, while
they were sweet sixteen" and did
not need to purchase their COM
plexions at the drug store, were not
eligible. The girls of the south did
not qualify. The southern product
of today is not much different from
that of the north and east. Final
", a young French girl. speaking
perfect English, but with the touch
OF tragedy in her eyes and voice,
was found. Marie Pecheur seems
to have been made to exemplify the
sweet sixteen" type that has pass
ed away. AS Mary in "Old Lady
81" in which Emma Dunn is the
star and which comes TO the oliver
theater Friday, Saturday nights, and
Saturday matinee, she makes one
feel that hers is the only type worth
loving and striving for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The story of Babes in the
Woods" as told in today's picture
at the Auditorium, is framed in a
modern setting. John Hamilton has
two children and their step-mOth-
er does not like them and while
their father is away she tries 10
get rid of them. He finds this out
and when he returns he tells the
fairy story TO his children in the
presence of his wife.
"LUke's Troubles" a single reel
comedy and the Pathe News of late
events, including scenes of the Hall
fax disaster. are also on the bill.
Tomorrow. Harold Lockwood will
be seen in The Square Deceiver, "
a five part comedy drama and the
18th episode of the sensational Sc
rial The Fatal Ring" will also he
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
KATINKA

An excellent production of the
colorful opera, 'Kaunka," which
was seen once before in South Bend.
was given Christmas afternoon and
evening at the oliver theater 20 an
average sized holiday crowd. on the
whole the production seemed equal
20 the first presentation. although a
consideration OF individual mem bers
OF the casts reveals some interest
ing comparisons.
Howard Langford, the Thaddeus
Hopper OF yesterdays cast. was far
better than his predecessor in the
role. Eve Lynn as Katinka. sang
well, and was a very satisfactory
heroine, not quite so winsomely at
tractive. however. as her predeces-
sor. Dixie Blair's beautiful voice
vas fully revealed in the number,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
AT THE OLIVER.

The screen debut of Elsie Fergu-
son, who acts with charm and fine
restraint the leading role Of Bar
barry Sheep" Robert Hichen's color
full story of the east, Will prove Of
more than ordinary interest TO the
atergoers. Miss Ferguson is a uni
versal favOrite Of the legitimate
stage, having scored a success in
Such a Little Queen" "Outcast"
and Shirley Kaye" all big New
York productions. "Barbary Sheep"
shown at the oliver theater today
and tomorrow, gives her an oppor-
tunity for emotional acting that will
go far toward making her one Of
hlmland's-as we'll as stageland's
most popular stars.
Today" the perturbation Of
George BrOadhurst's famous play,
will be shown at the oliver theater
for four days beginning next sun
day, with Florence Reed at the head
of an excellent cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
AT THE ORPHEUNL

Last opportunity will be given pa
irons of the Orpheum today TO see
The MikadO," which headlines the
present vaudeville bill.
Starting tomorrow the new vaude-
vile program is headlined by THE
Smart Shop" a snappy musical COM
edy. Americas greatest ventrilo-
auist, Marshall Montgomery, comes
hack 70 the Orpheum after an alb
sence Of four years, in a delightful
offering. He is assisted by Edna
Courtney, an attractive girl who
lends beauty to the act. Madison
and Winchester, Broadway enter
tainers; Mahoney and Rogers, CO.
median, and Van Camp and his
trained pig, make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
OLDEST REALTY BROKER
IN NEW YORK Is DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Rutland
VI. Garrettson, said to have been the
oldest real estate broker in New
York, died at his home here Tues
day at the age of IS years. He had
been i'll for months. Mr.. Garrettson
came from an old American family,
being a son of the late Freedom
Garrettson, of Rhinebeck- ont the
Hudson, who was one Of the COM
mittee that received Lafayette on
his last visit to America. On his
mothers side, he was the direct
descendant of Col Nathaniel Lyt-
telton. who came to America in
1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
AT THE CASTLE.

Diamonds and Pearls" a new
World drama. featuring Kitty Cor
don. and shown at the Castle the
alter today and tomorrow, is story
Of high society life, of wealth. Of
social ambitions and Of true love
in the midst of deceit and eXtrava-
gance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
HUNGARIhNS NAY HAVE
WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT

ZURICH. Dec. 26.-The franchise
reform bill. which has just been
introduced in the lower house Of
the HUNGARIAN parliament. in ad-
dition 20 giving the vote 10 every
Hungarian. male or female over 20
years OF age. provides for the cleo
ton OF women 10 parliament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
FRAGMENTS

of fortunes are small coins-easily
saved at the American Trust Com
pany's Xmas Money Club.
Adv. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

IF there were not a limit on how
many War Savings stamps one man
might buy. the financiers would
leave precious few for the small fry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
AT THE OLIVER.

AT THE OLIVER.
The type of girl formerly called
sweet sixteen IS becoming scarce.
Rachel Crothers. who dramatized
Louise Forsslund's novel for Lee
Kusel 20 produce under the title
Of "Old Lady 81" took such active
interest in the production that she
chose the principal characters her
self and helped 20 work them into
the parts.
In the play there is a role which
calls for very young girl. sweet
in appearance and with a charm
such as is attributed to the old
fashioned southern girl. The search
was made north, south, east and
west throughout the states. but
without success. The wholesome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-01-11
Deems It Possible For
Women to Bring About
International Peace

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, who
recently accepted the superintendency
OF the department of peace and arbi-
tration of the national w. C. T.. u,
vention of that organization in Indian
apolis, to express her views as to some
of the topics OF vital interest to women
"I am very full of suffrage lore, but
the time is too short to enter into a
discussion of that. question. There are
so many things to be said in its favor
is. however, one thing / would like to
say on the allied subject of peace. 1t
has seemed to me for some time a per-
fectly reasonable thing that interna-
through the women of the world.
I'VE who are able to look back forty
years to the time when the w. C. r. U
was a new organization are perfectly
certain that the great victories which
are sweeping over this country now
are the direct outgrowth of the work
of the w. c. T. U. For years the wom-
en- of this land have been teaching the
boys that they must be temperance
men. At least three generations have
had this training Why is IT not per-
fectly possible to do this same thing
with regard to the question of war?
when the women of this world
teach their sons the horrors OF war,
when they magnify the victories of
peace instead of the victories Of battle,
when they take from the children ali
the imitation implements of war that
are now given to them for playthings
when the sons and grandsons have had
this training, then will war become i'm
possible, because a great army of men
will arise all over the world and refuse
to permit war. It rests with the wom-
en- of the world to settle this question
and hope that the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be the first to
extend this movement and bring about
this much desired end"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-01-11
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you look
years older than you are, for II is now
an easy matter to tint gray, faded or
bleached hair in a harmless way. The
new preparation, "Brownatone," is
proving so popular. that thousands of
people OF refinement. and many leading
hair-dressers are now using this won
derful product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets every demand
and fulfIIs every test required of It,
and is so simple to use that no previ--
Gus experience is necessary. Comes
ready for use-no mixing and Is entire
iy free from lead, sulphur, silver, zinc,
mercury. aniline. coal-tar products or
their derivatives. There is no danger
OF irritation or poisoned scalp when
you use "Brownatone". because IL is
guaranteed harmless.
Produces the most beautiful shades
from light golden to the deepest brown
or black. Will not rub or wash OF and
cannot be detected. Most all leading
druggists everywhere now sell Brown
atone in two sizes, csc and $1.00, and
in two coIors--one to produce golden
or medium brown, the other dark
brown or black.
Get a csc bottle from your dealer to-
day, or IL you prefer, sample bottle
with interesting book will be mailed on
receipt Of 10c, to help pay postage and
packing charges, liz sent to the manu-
facturers, The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
ZOE Pike St., Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
druggists ana toilet counters.