davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
ViOlentOS dueIOS de ar
tilleria en- el frente
occidental
Los ale,nanes hicierOn
ataques de sorpresa
En- la region de- ii.vrinceuct los
teut0nes IOgrar0n Ilegafa las
p0siCiOncs inglesas
Srryirio Especial para "a rnENsA.

E''INi'" is>p''lHI para IA ' H'.N-.-h-
PARIS. Septiembre Ell infOr,
me Official de las operaciones pro
porcionado hoy por el Ministerio ds
Ia Guerra. exp:esa 10 siguiente: 'Por
amboS lados Sc riantIvo durante K,
noche IN vigoroSo duelo de artille-
ria. Los ataGues por sorpresa que e!
eAemigo h!Zo para abrirse paso en- el
cenrro de nuesJras lineas fracasaron
por complete. En- Ia margen deTecha
del Meuse el fuego de artilleria du-
rante Il noche fut muy intermiten-
te. nab:cndo tambicn alli rechaaZdo
Ios ataques por sorpresa que ;nlen-
to el enemigo.
Dos aeroplanos a!emanes fueron
echados = bajo pOr el fuegC de los
canoneS deStinadoS Ia lucha contra
los aviadores. Los aparatos enemi-
Cos anda6an voiando una qltura de
dos mil cinco mil metros. respec,:-
vamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
CHICAGO
COnfIictO entire eI Mayor
Y ell GObernador
FL EIcasde ordeno a la po-
Eicia que permitiera Ell
mitin y eli Gchernador
hizo use de la fuerZa pa
ra d;so.verio

TrIegrama Especial para Ia rRENSt.
CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 2.-El mi
tin que el Comite del Consejo de los
Pueblos de America para n Paz y
Ia Democracia trat6 de celebrar aver
en- Chicago Y que fue interrumpido
por IA poIicia que recibio ordenes
terminates del gobernador del Es-
tado para disolverlo, ma tado mar
gen a un confIicto entire las autori-
dadeS locales Y e c.tado goberna-
dor.
Parece que los orgaaizsGores de di-
cho mitin no Sc desalentaron por su
fracaSo Ge aver y que s:guzeron ira
bagajanGo acuivamente con las autorI-
dades locales hasta optener del Ma
yor Thompson el permisO necesarlo
para verificarlo 2 despecho de las
disposiciones emanadas del goEern;,
dor LowGen.
En- efecto, cIando e. citado Mayor
Sc present6 hoy en- su oficina, die
to las 6rdenes necesarias Ia pol;
cia para Que el mitin fuera permit
do de acuerdo con elias, los pac.-
fistas Sc reunieron sin que Sc les pu-
sieran trabas de ninguna especie. In
mediatamente que el mitin Sc orga-
niz6 empeZaron 3 ppnunciarse dis
cursos verdaderamente incendiarios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
EL RANCHO DEL |ND|0
ASALTAD0 POR UNA
PART|DA ARMADA
Cruzo por LII punto al sur de
Eagle Pass y Sc IlevO 80
cabezas de ganadO
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENS..

TeIegrama Especial para LA PRENs..
EAGLE PASS, Septiembre g..
Una partida armada de mexicanos.
cruz6 aver el Rio Bravo por un pun-
to situado como a veinticinco millas
al sur de esta ciudad Y asalto ell Ran
cho del Indio, llevandose de ALI, trein-
ia cabezas de ganado vacno. Los
asaltantes Sc cree que hayan logrado
crnzar de vuelta el mencionado rio
internarse con su botfn, en- terrific
rio mexicano.
Tan pronto como Sc recibio noticia
aqui de esta hazana, Sc envio un des-
tacamento de los soldados que Sc ha-
van estacionados en- esta plaza para
que fueran buscar los salteado-
res, mientras tanto. Sc organizaron
algunas partidas de ciudadadanos que
Sc armaron, para proteger la region,
en- tanto llegan las fuerzas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
CARRANzA DA NUEVAS
. SEGURIDADES SOBRE
la NEUTRALIDAD
Trato esta question en- ell men
safe que lego en- Ia opsr-
tura del Congreso
1elrarama Especial para la PRENsA.


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
2-Nuevas seguridades de Que Ne
xico permaneceria neutral Ell el con-
flicto mundial, fueron dadaS por el
presidente Carranza, atenoche, en- la
inauguration del nuevo periodo de Sc
stones del Congreso, ante el cual le-
y6 su mensaje.
e. presidente trato en- su inforne
de una manera amplia, sobre la ST.
tuaci6n interior del pals, Y al tocar
Ia question de sus relaciones interna-
cionales expuso que por 10 que toca-
ba al gran conflicto mundial, Mexi-
co habia permanecido neutral. Pas6
revista 4 este efecto. los esfuerzos
del gobierno mexicano hechos en- IA
voz de la paz. hacienda mencion de ia
nota en- que 81 mismo propenia que
todos los neutrales suspendiersn sus
embarcaciones de provisiones a los
paises beligeranteS, agregan0o que
probablemente, como resultado de es-
to,A rgentina habia propuesto Ia ce-
lebracion de una conferencia para dis
cutir Ia actitud de los neutrales; Pc
ro que despues de que muehos pai-
(Pasa Ia ia. Cod. TAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
FL GOBIERNO RUSO
CONFIA EN- KORN|LOFF
Asi 10 declare ei vice
primer Ministro

PETROGRADO. tseptiembre 3
En- una declaration Official que hi
20 hoy, el vice-Primer Ministro, Ne
krassoff, nego que tuvieran funda-
mento alguno de los rumores que Sc
hicieron publicos, respecto a que el
Gobierno tuviera Ia intenci6n de re-
mover de su alto cargo de Jefe del
Ejercito ruso al general kornll!ott.
Por el contrario-eypres6 ell vice
Primer Ministro, Ell Gobierno tlene
completa confianza en- Ell general
Korniloff Y reconoce Ia importancia
de sus servicios Y la sinceridad de sus
consoles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
I'm comandante de submarine alemdn
da recibos de los barcos que hunde
captain del barco hstsne cue u hado pque hace item
po reere aentura ser toredeada su ebareaeon
Con tOda correction expesaGdO IN gran SementO e coa=
dante aenan procedio al hundimientO del "Christane

nidad, por parte de un hombre cuya
mission es tan atroZmente deStructora
un verdadcro capitulo digno de Ale
jandro Dumas.
"Zarpamos de Nuevo Orleans con
un cargamento para Londres, dijo el
Captain Crooks al relatar su aventu-
ra. POGO despues de que los Estados
Unidos habian declarado Ia guerra
contra Alemania. Despues de descar-
gar nuestra embarcacion en- Londres,
permanecimos en- ese puerto por al
gun tempo, anclando nuestro barco
en- .un mue!le cercano a un lugar So
bre el cual pasaron los aeroplanos
alemanes durante su gran raid de
mediados de Julio. Las bombas que
los aviadores alemanes arrojaron
ALI. cayeron tan cerca de nuestro bar
co, que pudimos DIR el zumbido que
producian ell atravesar Ia atmosfera
en- su caida Y recoger en- nuestro
barco pedazos de los cascos de las
granadas y de los objetos destruidos
por estas al hacer explosion. 81 la
media manzana que Sc hallaba GER
ca del lugar en- donde estaba anclado
nuestro barco, hubiera sido volada
por las bombas de los aviadores, de
(Pasa ala 5a. pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

A pesar de 10 que Sc ha venido
diciendo, respecto . la segurldad que
hav actualmente, en- las Iineas ferro-
carrileras de Mexico, en- las que des-
de hace muchos amos, no Sc hace via
ie aleuno sin sobresalto sin catas-
trofe. es el hecho Que apenas 81 pa
sa una semana sin que tengamos no
ticia de que, en- los mas diversos lu-
cares de! pals. los trenes de pasaje-
ros sufren ell asalto de las partiGas
revolucionarias.
Durante Ia semana pasada. dos
trenes de pasajeros fueron asaltados,
segIn informaciones fidedignas que
obran en- nuestro poder.
e. uno. en- la via de Vcracruz a
Mexico, Y el otro, en- la de Mexico
San Luis Potosi.
Una bomba bajO el tren eXplOrador.
Como las partidas revolucionariaS,
mas menos numerosas, siguen Cali
pando a su albedrio en- torno de Ia
linea del Mexicano, pues las batidas
carancistas han resultado eompleta-
mente esteriles, los trenes hace mu-
enc que efectuan el viaje con fuer-
tes escoltas.
Las escoltas, formadas de cien o
ciento cincuenta hombres, al mando
de un captain, van en- un tren eXplo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Esta fuera de duda la
lealtad del eierCito
espanol
Tai expreso el Primer
Ministro, Sr. Dato
Ell Rev Alfonso reCibiO a una co
mission de ieies de eiercitO al
que ieiiCitO pOr Su actitGd
ser,irio E>nrcfaI nara Ia rRENsA.


MADRID, Septiembre 2.-El Jefe
del Gabinete espan0l, senior Eduardo
Dato, concedi0 Ina entrevi$ta los
representatives de Ia prenSa durante
Ia cual hizo interesantcs declaracio-
nes en- relaci6n con el ejGrcito y con
las promesas que "a hecho n ma
ci6n, en- nombre del Gohierno acerca
de que seran acoriadas nay ell bre-
We varias reformas politicaS que Sc
ran muy bien recibidas de SECURE por
el pueblo.
El senior Dato manifesto que el,
personalmente, nunca Sc habia per-
mitido poner en- tela de juicio 10 leal-
tad, hacia el Trono, del ejercito es-
panol. pero que habia muchos cue
Sc habian hecho IA illusion de que di-
cha lealtad no existia y que habian
encontrado, en- Ia falta de ella, e, me-
jor motive para Greer que Ia revolu-
ci6n que Sc pretendia iniciar por me-
do de los motineS en- que degenero
Il huelga organiZada. con este eXclu-
s:vo fin, pondria termino facil Y ra
yiGo : la monarQuia Y los que tai
creian. dijo el Primer Ministro, va Sc
habran convencido de que estan muy
lejos de 10 cue esperaban, los re-
ciemtes acontecimientoS han prcbado
una lealtad del ejercito en- forma tai
one ella ha quedado fuera de toda
duGa demostrando claramente IA I'M
posibIlidad que exisJe de derribar Ia
monarquia mediante un movimiento
revolucionario.
En- seguida, abord6 IA question re-
lativa a las reformas politicaS que ha
ofrecido y dijo que insistia Ell afr
mar que elias ayuGarian I reStabIe-
Ger por complete las condolences nor
males en- todo el RENO. q
Inform6 igualmente q los repre-
sentantes de IA prensa aeerca de que
el Rev Don Alfonso habia recibido
4 una cor1ision de jefes del Ejercito
V que en- SUI presencia habia enalte-
edo grandemente II institution De
que formaban parte Y que los habla
encargado de que lie hicieran pre-
sentes q suS camaradas el agrado con
que Sc habia convencido de que su
lealtad hacia el Trono no habia va
cilado nj por un momento durante IN
dura ptueba a que qued0 sujeta pOr
les recientes diSturbios que tan hon
damente conmovieron Z toda ESpa-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
OUIERESE QUE FRANCIA CON-
TESTE COMO MR..
WILSON

PARIS. Se.tiembre 2.-El Dipu-
putado Bruent. anunci0 hoy qIe in
troducira en- Ia session de manana en-
el Parlamento, una in.ciai!va, III
giendo al Gobierno . que conteste
la nota del Papa Benedicto con el
uismo espiritu que posee Ia respues-
Ia que ha dado 4 la referida nota el
Presidente Woodrow Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

a fin de que cada uno de esoS es-
tablecimientos sea convertible en- una
fabrica de canones. Aunque NADIA sc
ha indicado hasta ahora acerca de
la clase de canones que Sc plensa IA
bricar, Sc supone que la gran mayo
ria sera de calibre pequeno seme-
jante al frances de rs milimetros Y
que solamente algunos de ellos seran
de calibres mayores o sean para do
tar los cuerpos de artilleria pesa-
da de stio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Tuquia rseibfo Ia nota de-
Papa faVOrab|emente
cONTESTARA a ELLA
DENTRO De MUY
POCOS DlAS
DiversOs concentrates pro-
yoca Ia nota de Wilson
en- Ia prenSa eSpanOla

Srrliciu Especial para Ia PRENsA.
COPENHAGUE, Septiembre =
Tn deSpacho trasmitido hoy de Cons
tantinopla. infOrma que Ia nota del
Papa Benedicto, fue recibida favora-
blemente por el Gobierno turco y
que Sc espera la conteStacl0n dcntro
de muy pocos dias. siendO el carac-
ter de ella favorable a Ia referida
nota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has a
larger circulation than sny other
Mexican newspaper in ths UEitsd
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

(Pasa a Ia ia. Col. TAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

Compre listed sus libros en- espanol
g Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lib N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, ScH Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

(Pasa ala 5a. pag. Col. 5a.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26

las on three different occasions ex-
pressed Itself as to its choice by a ma
jo:ity vote Of its membership, and
ltas on four different occasions sent
you its recommendation. Under these
conditions, if the Office OF chief game
warden should remain vacant, and the
game laws of South Carolina continue
ntorced and the game unprotected,
l feel that the responsibility will rest
upon you and not unon the society,
and certainly the responsibility will
not rest upon the people OF South
Carolina, who have twice, through
their legislative assembly,, endeavored
to take the selection OF chief game
warden into their own hands, and
have twice been thwarted by your
use of the xeto power, which, against
the expressed wishes or the general
assembly, has left the appointment in
your hands.
cry truly.
E. C. L. ADAMS,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26
WHO. WON.
Newberry, June 81.
Christian Herald.

Chr1Stlan f1er3I0.
Dutch Daily, an entertainer, once
well known in this country, but now
q favorite in England, tells this story:
A certain man, feeling exceedingly
unwell, inquired of friend whom he
should consult and was recommended
to an eminent specialist.
"Is he very expensive? asked the
patient.
Him, no; he'll charge you IS for
the first visit, and $3.50 afterward.'
So the invalid went off to the doc
tor in question and upon being ad-
Knitted to the consultation room slam
med down $3.50 accompanied by the
remark:
well, doctor, here We are again!"
The doctor calmly picked up the
money, opened his desk. placed it
therein, and locked the drawer.
The patient waited events.
well, arnt you going to examine
me-" he said at length.
NO" said the specialist, there's
no need to do it again. Just keep on
with the same medicine. Good day"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26
Uncomfortable HOn0rS

In 1862 an intimate friend of Mr..
Lincoln's visited him in Washington,
finding him rather depressed in spirits
as the result of reverses repeated
" suffered by the federal troops.
''This being president isn't all it is
supposed to be, is it, Mr.. Lincoln?'
asked his visitor
"No," flashed Lincoln with twink
ling eyes: 81 feel like the 1rishman'
who, after being ridden on a rail, said:
- it wasn't for the honor av tn thing
I'd rather walk. '"-Washington Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26

nations be substituted for smaller
ones.
1T costs the government just as
much to make thousand l cent
stamps as it does to make a thousand
10 cent ones,' said Mr.. Goffney, 'but
the sale CT the latter brings the go
vernment a good deal more revenue.
There are some people who will
put forty / cent stamps on package.
This is very useless and causes a lot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26

of useless work when two 20 ceaE
stamps would answer the same gur-
pose. BY using larger stamps +ha-
amount of licking necessary IS ;ss-
sened and the amount Of stamping EG.
cancelling is reduced, as we'll as CIV
ing the government bigger per ceac
OF profit on the stamp sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26
Use LARGER STAMPS
URGES DEPARTMENT

The postotfice department is urging
patrons CT the postal service to use
stamps Of as large denominations as
possible as a measure of economy
for the government. The department
asks that > cent stamps be used on
letters in place OF two l cent stamps,
and that on parcels larger denomi-
,r=,,si- ss<ss,-4-,--4ssas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26
4 Use for Everything

Aa old soldier who had lost one Of
his legs in the war once said to a
younger man; well, there is one ad-
vantage in having wooden leg"
What is it? asked the other.
"Ycu can hold up your socks with
thumb tacks. Pluck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26

Subscribe to The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-26

shall confirm the nomination. The
opinion of the court does not require
that the Audubon society shall bold
any meeting in order to make rec
ommendation. AS to the reg
ularity of the action Of the
society on June 20, / am OF
the opinion that it was entirely reg
ular and certainly not without prece-
dent. for when Mr. Richardson was
selected by the Audubon society in
1913 no meeting of the society was
held, nevertheless the senate confirm
ed Mr.. Richardson's name and he held
the Office of chief game warden For
the term provided by law, four years.
Further than this, you, on two differ
ent occasions, commissioned Mr.
Wade Hampton Gibbes as chief game
warden without any meeting of the
Audubon society having been held,
or, in fact, without their having rec
commended Mr.. Gibbes
The majority of the Audubon So
ciety expressed themselves on June
| 20, and even if a meeting were now
called, or had been held on June 20,
| the result would be the same.
The Audubon society has met twice:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
TELEPHONE MEN HOLD
SCHOOL FOR OPERATORS
Ncws-Times SpeciaI Service /:

NcWS-llmeS Special service:
WARSAW. Ind. July 2O.-Be-
tween 10 and 100 telephone man
ayers and owners and about an equal
number of operators attended the
annual meeting and operators school
of the Northern Indiana Telephone
association in Warsaw and at Win
ona lake The telephone men held
their business sessions in the War
saw public library and the operators
school was held at the Winona Lake
hotel. in charge of w. S. Vivian Of
Chicago. telephone traffic expert
The address Of welcome was by
Mayor b. H. Richardson of Warsaw.
and the response by J. w. Scott.
manager of the Commercial Tele-
phone company of Warsaw. +. H..
Daicey. president Of the South Bend
Home Telephone company, and pres
ident of the telephone association.
presided. and during the afternoon
gave "a talk on Legal Phases OF
High Tension Interference. J. X.
Johnson of Indianapolis, telephone
engineer and appraiser, spoke on
Making Friends for a Business. NJ.
r. Hosea. manager of the Citizens
Telephone company. Columbus. Ind.
spoke on Value of Toll Business of
the Small Company 10 the Large
Company. tt. NJ. Friendly, assistant
10 the president of the Indianapolis
Telephone company. discussed Tel
ephone Transmission Problems.
The telephone owners and man
ayers enjoyed a banquet at the Hays
hotel i'm Warsaw and the operators
were guests at luncheon at the Win
ona hotel The visitors inspected
the plant OF the Commercial Tele-
phone company. recently installed at
cost OF $4,000. and regarded as
the finest small city plant in the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
.IND|ANIAN SAYS
STUFF RACE SURE
WOman'S Movement Leader
Feels Wilson Will Introduce
War Measure.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2O.-Suf-
frage must come as a war measure.
according 10 Mrs. Richard +. Ed
wards of Peru. president of the
Woman's Franchise league of Indi-
ana. who made the statement short
~ after the state supreme court had
ruled that the law calling the con-
stitutional convention was uncon-
stitutiOnal. The league has been
working to register the women of
the state so that they could cast
their hrst ballots for the constitu-
tional convention delegates next
September.
Il feel that suffrage must come as
a war measure" said Mrs. Edwards
Women are giving every possible
service 10 the government. They are
filling places rs telegraphers. auto
drivers. clerks. factory hands, every
work in which they are needed. The
wOmen's hands have been given.
The wOmen's brain is needed. too.
and in order 10 have the counsel of
women. the government will grant
20 them the privilege of the ballot"
Mrs. Edwards. in commenting on
the decision OF the court, said she
was glad the Franchise league has
concentrated IN organization work
and polling rather than on forums
as il left the league in better shape
for taking up the fight. The league
president continued
We must work now for two
things-the Beardsley amendment
TO the Indiana constitution and the
full suffrage amendment to the fed
eral constitution. | am not in favor
of working for a new constitution
secured by special session of the
Legislature. / am not in favor of
unnecessary agitation, in this time
Of war and stress. We must aid the
state I'm its war work in every pos
sible way. We must urge women TO
vote for the best men i'm the city
elections. / am sorry we were not
allowed to cast our first votes in a
bipartisan election"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
NEITHER CONSUMER NOR
PRODUCER BENEFIT BY
INCREASED CROP CRY
News Times Special Service;

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 90
A quiet investigation Of prices paid
to producers for vegetables this
year and charged the consumers
made by +. y. Wallace, state en-
tomologist. shows that neither the
producer nor consumer is getting
any advantage of the agitation for
lower prices to the consumer or
higher prices for the grower. A
further investigation among the
producers has shown more or less
OF a growing intention to pay no at
tention to any agitation for in
creased crops next year.
Mr.. wallace investigated prices
among others. Onions bought from
the grower in Louisville, KY,
brought the producer $3.50 a barrel.
The same onions were traced to In
dianapolis where they were sold by
commission houses at SO a barrel,
Mr.. Wallace asserts. The same on
ions in Evansville, only a short dis
lance from Louisville, and with a
very low freight rate, sold for $3.50
barrel. Mr.. Wallace does not at
tempt 10 say who is getting the big
increase in price, but il is not the
railroads, which have made public
their rates. and il is not the pro
Queer. The retail grocer also is not
making anything like that percent
age OF profit, the grocer declares.
Both the producer and consumer
suffer. More or less of the same
condition prevail in the potato mar
ket of this state, Mr.. Wallace says.
AS a result of his investigation
an effort is being made to get "A
branch office of the federal office of
markets located in Indianapolis II
would be better equipped 10 investi-
gate and ascertain prices paid to
growers and charged consumers, and
also 10 disseminate the information.
Just what the result of the efforts
will be is as yet not known