davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15

L.ONDRES. Diciembre l4-Los
alemancs. despues de haber necho
lIcvar q las lineas occiGentales, toGa
q MAYOR suma de bocas de fuego,
al grade de que nunca tanta artll!e-
rim pesada habia entrado en- accion.
pretendieron aver romper las lineaS
britanicas al oeste de Cambria.
Fl ataque, verificado entire Bulle-
colr v Queant. fue simila: en- SD
forma nj llevado 1 cabo por las tro-
pas de! Principe de Ia Corona cuando
rom-i2con n Inca del general Byng,
en- 81 frente suroeste de Cambria. y
.~fo~:aron i una retirada al ejtrcito
cue defendia aQuel saliente ingles,
que 81 dicho general habia enviado
3recislmente contra Cambria.
LA. :!e.:. sin duda. fut Ia que
..orm6 c-te nuevo a~salto, pero las
,as:as ola5 de bavaros que 10 lleEaron
4 ca1o. ~fracason de Sobreponerse a
los Gcfcnsores.
los ingl@e s. entire tanto. s~ostuvle-
ON JelaZmentc todas sus pUSiclones.
con exception de una en- Ia cual pu-
Lieron rcnet.ar las tropas alemanas.
No obstante ST. fracaso inicial. los
= emanes han segu:do sostenicaIo IN
e, ~iutensisimo fuego dc &rtiller!a so5re
ias p~osiciones ineiesas y francesas. :,
toGo 10 largo del frente occidental.
Ademis. han contnuaCo recibicn'
do grandes r~efuerzos, : a~glomeranGo
bocas de fuego de grueso callbre.
LONDRES. Diciembre l4.-Ei alta,
cue de los alemanes. la manana de
aver. al este de B%ullecourt. ha sido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
Una HEDICiNA EFICM = T6nico MarayillOso

PARA GURAR LA DYSPEPSIA Y LA TUBERCULOSIS
:Paiece I'd. de DYSPEPSIA? Tome una eucharada despues de
cada comda y lie vendra buen apetito, hara perfeeta digestion y des-
aparecera Ia dyspepsia.
IN buen doctor? Tome dos o tres cIcharadas despues de cada coml-
da y en- breve recuperara Ia salud. Multitud de personals nan sanado
tomando este TONICO MARAVILLOSO.
PEECIO-BoteNa entera, S100; media botela, 5oc.
Prepara6o pr Jose z. &c la Pena Y Registrado debldamente baJo
Ell No. 1880. De venta en- Ia BOTICA DE CHAPA, ESQ. Santa Rosa
y Commerce st, y en- Ia BOTlCA HlDALGO, 719 Doorosa st, amoas
en- San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-15
LA REGION LAGUNERA.
(Tiene de Ia Ia. Pag)

- .-,:o,o. ,oIi,,,
L,.,3,.
49, .a,+.+. "a
n.,.o.o 10
.:,,ao1 o..ouos a..
~o.... ao.o. .o,r,
...4 oouor.or;o.
80 ''o
N""I"0
1871 -.
no.a
..;....
~ ~" t :,
!. Nv
'"'eies""'e F'e
eS'' eN!'Ei"'''"' ~
Uy :" L"-'C'
eros 10 >''' lid" e''0''''.
e. 39t"" 20 :" pen" ~
que nan l"o '"So''e', S0"'e ''"'
"a Lasuha, u" 's''"0e'o p''O'e''"
ei de Ia ta!ta de hfazos.
De "a i"''e'"S" '""1iG"" W ''i!'''
solo una -pequenisima parte ha siLo
icul+iyada ultimamente, Faltan honl-
hres faltan aup. pues que muchos de
| e1los asran on las filas del Ei4rcito
c~a,rarcista = otros andan levantado:
., armas contra 81 oobierno. Las
| corodidades de la re~voluc!0n. en- In
| que pueden echar mano de 10 Que
ouieren. sin esfuerzo alguno. los de-
acosrumbrarcn al antique trabaio.
Al los hacendados So veian en- IN
imposibilidad de cultiyar sus tierras
nor falta de !abradores.
Hoy. en- mucha, ranches de Ia La
guna que hacia mucho tempo estaban
imp-oductivos, Sc estan p~reparando
las t;erras para "a proxima siembra,
IS, en- otros Sc estan hacienda diver
sos cultivoS, gracias a los recien lie
gados.
Pero hay algo mas, que es muy IN
teresante.
,.;u,1a. ,t;,.. ds ,,b,s,z
Habia otros mncbos rancbos en- los
mo No GO +rabaiaha. no tanto nor
f,rta dc bomhres, sino de dinero.
Ia r~ayoIYri6n habia acabado con
los titles do labranza. no hahia ara
dos M bah;a carros no hahia NADIA.
-: ti,o,o .,, c,,a oop,rorIos -; d6,do
o5o,;-;rIos
Adcmas Ias nartidas reheldos sc
haban uevado todos los animales ne
cesarios para los trabaios agricolas.
! Sc da cl case de cue la a
rar+a de estos hombres Il de Esta-
dos I-r;dos han vuelto a Ia natr;a.
na,a, consigo todos s,,s TITLES dc Ia
bra,za s,s car-os y sYS an;maIes.
Ademas. caSi todos Ileyan ajguna
naone5a snma 10 6;nero mes acaban
10 ,.an6ar aopi s,,s cosachae
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
Gold Medals

The last night of the closing OK.
crcises Of the Trezevant school was
graduating night and gold medals
were awarded as follows:
Blanks oratoEical contest, James
Elmer Green; Morris oratoricaI
contest, Hattie Mai Adams: best
scholarship contest, John Garrett
Smith: highest average standing
contest, Rosa IlilIsmau; highest
average contest. seventh and eighth
grades, Pauline White.
Diplomas we're presented bhe
graduates by Prof. M. 4. Register
as follows: John Garrett Smith.
James Elmer Green, John Quinn,
John Edward Hillsman, Misses
Corine MoAuley, Apdrie Jones,
Nellie Mai Abbott and Elinor
Iillsman.
The term has been very sue
cessful and the educational board
has reelected Prof. Edwards as
superintendent of the high school
for another term.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
PerryNOeIl

Last Sundays Commercial Ap-
peal contained the following an
nouncement of interest to our
readers in Huntingdon, where the
groom was reared and is well and
favorably known:
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their niece.
Evelyn Perry, to Mr.. Milburn
K. Noell, the wedding to take
place at an early date
The marriage will occur Satur-
day night, anlafter awesk's bridal
trip, they will be in Huntingdon,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
NOEL, the gFoom's parents.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
1other's Day

Mothers Day was observed at
the Presbyterian church last Sun
day at IL O'Clock. The red and
white flowers we're in evidence,
being worn in memory of mother.
A beautiful program of tribute to
living mothers and reverence for
those who are dead was carried
out. The pastor, Rev. &C. Hines,
preached a splendid sermon on the
subject, making many tender al
lusions to the day durin9the course
.ofdlis remarks. s.ATsplcndid musi-
cal program was an interesting
feature. a large crowd attended
the services.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
Mrs. Fields Buried

The burial of Mrs, Sarah Fields,
wife Of j, Z. Fields, al account Of
whose death appeared in the Dem
ocrat last week, occurred May 10,
at the Barren Springs graveyard,
after appropriate funeral and bur-
ial services conducted BY Rev.
Reub, Of Mckenzie. Mrs. Fields
was 81 years old and for 40 years
was an active member Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. She
was a most excellent christian wo-
man and highly esteemed in her
community. She is survived by
her husband ard one son, j. N.
Fields. The bereaved have the
sympathy of many friends.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
Axe Handle Factory

Leach is to have an axe handle
factory. The Kelly Axe Handle
CO.. OF Memphis. is locating 4
plant in the Leach community.
The factory will be operated by
A. X. Karney, of Huntingdon.
The machinery, which came from
some point in Arkansas, was car
ried out Monday and Mr.. Karney
hopes to have the plant in opera
ton soon. Mr.. Karney is an ak
perienced man and be has already
quite q lot of timber suitable
for making axe handles pledged
by the farmers OF the community
in which the plaps is located.
Johs w. Blair has a position with
Mr. Karney and assisted in get
ting tho timber pledged.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
Timber Wanted

We are still 10 the market for
all the hickory timber we can get,
and we will continue 10 buy all
summer, il you have any timber
to sell us. We are making more
fuss and raising more dust than
anybody in town, and saying the
least about il. l7-3t
ERAScEsco g SHITEoN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
Notice to School Patrons

At a recent meeting Of the
County Board of Education.it was
agreed to have summer schools at
places where the majority of the
patrons desire it, and you are re-
quested to make your preference
known to the Advisory School
Boards of your respective districts
and they in turn will recommend to
the County Board just what you
want.
Just a word Of advice If you
do not get just what you pre-
ferred, do not be contentious and
hinder the progress of the school
work in your community, but al
ways be willing to cooperate with
the majority.
The summer term of school
will begin on the 3Oth day OF
July and run not more than two
months. Please give cheerful, CO.
operative heed to the suggestions
of this notice. Respectfully,
ID. 7. BARNHILL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18
Town and County News

]. 7. Hester spent last Tuesday
ID Lavinia.
Mrs. B. w. Sweat spent a day
10 Huntingdon last week.
A beautiful line of LaceS at &c
per yard at Ross Bros. 8 Go.
P.D. Humphreys ofParis, was
Sunday visitor in Huntingdon.
A. w. Dodson is attending to
some business at Paris Landing.
d. I. Barnhill and family Wis
tied relatives in Lavinia last Tues
day.
See our window for suggestions
in Graduation Gifts. Huntingdon
Jewelry Co.
Mrs. w. II. Carter has returned
from ten days visit with relatives
in Nashville.
Ernest Hawkins, Jr,, of New
Albany, Miss, spent last Friday
with homo folks.
Joe Hall came down from Nash
vile and spent Sunday with his
brother, A. E. Hall.
Russell TONNES, of Memphis,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Alice ToWness.
Mr.. w. T. Kee, Of Greenville,
Miss, spent portion of this week
with friends in Huntingdon.
: See our stock OF Graduation
Gifts. The very latest creations.
Huntingdon Jewelry Go.
Miss Bessie Owen, of the Sew
enth district, spent Wednesday
with friends in Huntingdon.
Mrs. NJ. II. Kyle and Misses
Aleen and Jewel Kyle are visiting
relatives and friends at Bemis.
Joe Murray spent a few days
with home folks the latter part Of
last week and the first Of this week.
Mrs. j. G. Sanders and children,
of Westport. visited Mrs. G. w.
Parish she latter part Of last week.
j. r. johnson spent last Wed
nesday with his brother, John
johnson, in the Twentieth district.
Mrs..Jim Haddock. OF Martin,
is visiting her daughter, AIRS.
l.. B. White, Of the Hico cou1-
aunity.
Mrs. j. L. Richards and Leo
Striking spent Sunday in Treze-
want with che family Of DIR. J. g.
Holmes.
Excellent line III Graduation
Gifts. Prices tho lowest for de-
pendabIe merchandise. Hunting
don ,Iewelry Co
Geo. w. Parish, cashier of che
Farmers State Bank. attended She
State Bankers Association ia Chat
tanoogs this week.
r. r. Dilday spent "Wednesday |
and Thursday 10 Nashville. attend
ing q meeting of the State Urder- |
takers Association.
News was received here this
week OF the serious illness Of Mrs.
j. B. Grooms, OF Caaaisle, Ark.
She is the daughter OF Morgan
who lives . short distsncc
north Of town.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18

Good quality Lawns and Wolfe!
at 10c per yard, and a large as
sortment from which to make Sc
lections at Ross Bros. & Go.
! Miss Bessie Williams, after Wis
ting home folks at McLemores.
vile for a couple of weeks, is back
tat her work in the court house.
! Big saving by buying shoes now.
We have one of the largest stocks
of shoes that's in the city, and oul
prices are right. Ross Bros & Co,
FoR SALE - Good horse and
buggy. Horse is young and ex-
cellent for family use. See me
and get bargain. p. w. Maddox.
Morgan 6 Hickman, the new
liverymen, have added an auto to
their equipment, which will be for
hire at reasonable rates, at all
times.
The addition OF new auto by
Morgan & Hickman to their hv-
cry business. will add to the ef-
ficiency of their service. 1t is for
ihiTe ut all times.
Mrs. Pat Mccall, Of Lexington,
visited her sister, Mrs. 5. j. Hill
/ liard, last week. Mrs billiard
was sick atthis time, but is i'm
proving now.
"Uncle" Jimmie LuSk, of the
First district, is reported to be
quite sick with pneumonia. The
first OF the week bis people we're
very anxious about him.
Miss Lillian Gardner. Of Melee
moresville, was in Huntingdon the
first of the week en- route to Tulla-
homa, where she goes to take q
course in stenography,
MIR. Albert Perry and nieces,
Mrs. Ada Carlton and Mrs. H. e.
Butler and daughter, Ruth, mo-
tored over from Jackson and spent
Sunday With Huntingdon friends.
w. J. Holman. wife and son,
Jack, and Mrs. w. A. Frazier and
daughters, Misses Irma and Con-
ME, motorea, over from Paris Sum
day and spent short while here.
Mrs. p. D. Harper and three
children, after spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
AIRS. H. l.. Hubbart, returned last
week to her home 10 Farmer City,
Illinois.
The Tennessee Press Associa-
ton will hold it's 1917 meeting at
jackson Thursday and Friday,
June IA and Is. A fine program
is being prepared and a splendid
meeting is anticipated.
Miss Kathleen Blair, OF ParS- /
gould, Ark, who spent several
weeks in Huntingdon, the guest OF
Miss Dorothy HilliaFd, left last
Thursday TO visit 10 Martin and
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Peeler and
little daughter. Elizabeth. returned
from q week END visit
with Mrs. Peeler's parents, Mral
and Mrs. ). w. Hastings, at Big
Sandy.
The W.C.T.U. met last week
with Miss Nellie Evans. Mrs. G. |
G. Hines made a Gne talk and sew
aral readings we're given. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. G. /
.. Hines.
We had Il letter this week from
bur former citizon and good friend.
Syd Williams, who is connected
With the Porter Benson Mercantile
Company, Campbell, No. Hs re.
Aewed his subscription to the DEM
ocrat and assured US that he did
lot think they could get along
without tbe paper. They are do
ng well. lie expressed a desire
o visit 'reupessse some time and
,ee their old friends here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-05-18

SheIled corn for sale. :
J. 6. Wilder & Son.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

point of hls bayonet, the Stars and Stripes up Nimy Heights, and fell with them at his front" They are truly the inspiration which guarantees us peace protection, honor, glory, fame, manli- ness and freedom.
 How can you revile the men who cherish, defend and worship the flag? Money" Why the wealth of all na- tions IS forced upon government in time If need. Don't slander our citi- Zens llN such accusation. Even a fool knows that if his property and home falls to the enemy. that his wealth is lost. Really, your logic astonishes me. even if l waive the word patriotism" l wish I could prolong this article but l know space forbids In conclusion, ! pray you read and memorize these lines:
 "Breathes there a man with soul so
 dead,
 Who never to himself hath said. This is my own, my native landi" If such there be, go mark him we'll; The wretch, concentrated all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renoWn. And, doubly dying, shall go down
 To the vile dust from whence he
 sprung,
 Unwept, unhonored and unsung Sir Walter Scott wrote this. Tell me from what sentiment?
 GEO. o. FORD 40 South Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

foremost in the ranks. hungered, dis hoveled, ragged, and exhausted, but with gun in hand, ready, at any call to give their lives to save their coun- try. In this city, is one example: An EngliShman, with four brothers dead in his countrys defense. is now striv-
 ing to get back to offer his life to the land of his birth, and mark another grave on the grim tablet
 General Lee, during the Civil war, when regiment after regiment was moved down trying to storm invul- nerable heights occupied by rebel troops, viewed with horror the last Massachusetts company, that, being untutored and untrained, was held for emergency, and consisted of the very cream of that state (They were called Yankees) and as they flew to certain death at a leaders command. Lee said to his subordinate officer:
 Do they not realize that they are whipped?" General" was the reply. the hardest men we have to fight are those who never know they are whipped, never intend to be whipped, and never can be whipped. You can kill them, but never can you subdue them"
 Such, MT. Bradford, is an American. 1 could quote you thousands of ex- amples See this mornings paper: "A Canadian American, carried, on the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
sPolLINe A STORMS EFFECT

When you are telling something don't you hate for the listener to urge come the point at once? Especially is this in where you have managed something very skllfully, and wish. in telling about it. to give credit where credit is due As rule better-todo relatives impatient, and don't seem to care to hear your whole story
 Years ago better to- do a neighbours house to borrow bucksaw. We proud to do this for him, and when returned left the saw in the yard stepped into the house and said to Better Well, when I got there 1 found that he wasn't at home. His wife wouldn't let the go. went down to the river where he was fishing He said he didn't think that it home. He thought he had lent it. to his brother, and SO"
 "Oh blank it" said Better did you get the saw" Claude Calan in the Fort Worth Star Telegram
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
All of the Wheat

No proposed measure of preparedness is more important than the put forward by Carl vroo- man. assistant secretary of agriculture for the adop ton or whole wheat flour In this country the "astage Tn milling wheat into white flour 2S per cent England, he says. has hers to 1s. Italy is down to l5, Switzerland 20 and France to 23 per cent By adopting the Italian standard Mir Vrooman estimates we should increase our wheat supplies for the purpose of bread by 60 600 bushels Restric tion of the loss 10 increase the prac- tleal value of wheat harvest by OOO bushels The New York Globe comments:
 MT McCann has discussed it many times In MT Vroomans statement the emphasis is laid on the economic saving. Of the dietary results. he saws merely that bread made from whole wheat flour is for many people more healthful than white bread He might safely have said it was better for every one except few that for one reason or another do not tolerate it readily. just as for some persons
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

strawberries are impossible. The special needs of these few for white flour could easily be supplied without materially changing MT. Vroomans estimates of gain in food from rational milling processes"
 Because of the greater food value of the whole wheat flour gain would be three-fod. For not only would the gross return our flour be larger the flour would be cheaper. and the bread would go further Whole wheat flour less to mill than white flour contains practically all the elements that sustain animal life and suffices where white bread, robbed of the elements essential cell life fails It is better well cheaper food To the part of our population which bread bulks large in the daily ration would bring stronger bodies less ceptible to disease. The fact that sustain life with whole wheat bread warrants the reform whether need all wheat not The emergency upon demands it. All the bread use ourselves should be nourshing possible. and it is duty swell much the surplus of our wheat for allies.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
T otal Week
Pen-Breed
MINERS ASK INCREASE
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NE WYCRK, April 24.-Represen- tatives of 175,O0O anthracite miners today formally presented to a com mittee of operators a request for an increase of twenty per cent in wages "proportioned in such manner ana way as to be helpful and construc- tive. To grant the Wage increase requested, one of the operators was quoted as saying tonight, would mean an increase of fifty cents q ton in the retail price of coal.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

We can only be loyal to the souls of Washington and Lincoln, and to the soul of the great people that caught flame from their teachings, if we set our faces like flint against the un- worthy spirit which today would teach us that peace stands above righteousness, and that this unright- eOus peace can be secured by the re- fusal to prepare to defend our just rights.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
EGG LAYERS NOT
 UPTOSTANDARD

In the high school egg laying con- test during last week there was falling off in the total. The total num- Der ef eggs laid was 300, five less than the week before. No doubt the rainy weather was in part responsible for this drop, and the rain also caused some inconvenience in the working of the trap nests. Three hens laid seven eggs each IA laid six each and five laid six each In pens 6 and 12 each hen laid five eggs or more. Pen ,, Rhode Island Reds led with 29 eggs. Pen 8 led with 279 eggs, seven eggs ahead of the Rhode Island Reds.
 The record for the week and the total folIouc-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

The street scrapers doing the next best thing and the best thing they can-restorng smoothness to the streets that up after the last rain The best thing would be pave the streets A slight offset against the would be the Of going the with a scraper several times q year. The upkeep of unpaved street q serious ending The scrapers though however vgilant make a muddy plssabIe improve knee-deep with dust.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

The election keohane ranch could not have been more open and above board unless the had been viva voce As matter of fact it to have been. Ballots marked and only s a matter of form.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

If baseball continue this year hold the interest it has attracted in the past deeper root than the most sanguine fan had supposed.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

Some testimony in the of Swansea precinct ought to be of the officials of Yuma county who may be desirous of enforcing the prohibition law. community where drunkenness is common longer attention and where, con- versely, suppose, citizen becomes conspicuous by sobrety ought be fertile field prohibition enforcement.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
OUR BlOCkHOUSES

In the event of an invasion of men could build fine system of bockhouses if they would only put their heads together.-Life
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

The armies" of General Murguia and General Villa. which have been lodging each other with great alertness and success are threatening to get together of these days
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25

ment, or trial in the criminal courts, according to the nature of the case. As stated above, however, paroles will be granted only in special and ex- ceptional cases. By order of the president
 T. w. GREGORY,
 Attorney General, April 16 1917
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A Reply to w. s. Bradford

MT. Editor:
 w. $. Bradford has been given 8 column of the Republican to expound the theory of a man devoid of all the principles which bind, make and main tain a nationality, not only in this era, but for all past ages of world records. So, the Hobo. Idler and Worthless class constitute our army?' Here is shown the freedom of the press in ths great, glorious, free and prosperous country. Everyone has voice, even the poor wretch who, disgruntled and distracted, yes and demented, can Haunt his sentiments to a world that from that moment will look upon him with contempt and disgust. He asks: Why should the poor fight? The country belongs to the rich, let them protect it.
 w. S. Bradford, if you will today, or a million years back, read historical fact, you will see that the foremost leaders, protectors brave and ennobled men, who fill the ranks of a nations defenders, are rich and poor. indis- criminately. Courage is a god given attribute; patriotism with this, and that desire to protect, own control and hold whatever may rightfully belong to you are the essentials which make q nation. a government, or even a tribe. It is really disgraceful for a man to malign a fellow man because he has made a greater success during life than himself, but how much great CT is that disgrace to him that accuses his brother because of his wealth, of being a coward
 Today-and no man dare dispute it the flower and pride. brain and wealth of England, France, Canada, Australia, and entire Germany. are
Arizona republican., 1917-04-25
ALIEN WARNING
 MEANS ACTION
 IN SHORT TIME

Since the alien enemy proclamation of the president is in effect after today and since the United States marshafs office has received explicit directions for the carrying out of this proclama- tiOn, the exact text of both of the pronCuncements from Attorney Gen eral T. w. Gregory becomes of great importance in every community. The proclamations and directions are as follows: