davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17
N0yClaS a 10 rrnIuv0S

Aric de buSrTr maridU.
Amor y IhGrllrIG.
Calvdrlu ne amor.
T.! nCVlp prcstado.
Fl pLrgalOTIu de las SGilcrIS.
FL paratsO de las mUjcrc$.
II inferno de las hUDlDreS.
III hats dc los mares.
Il milo Nc rglSeIj0rCS.
XII Collar de ~csRcraldaS.
Fl nl!u dc rulStHplrS.
II - de la EiilaS.
ri alma On IN DcsO.
IA hiJa q" las flores.
La hial ea los lIhiOs
"A Ilil de- los JaLmIneS.
Ia Vi;dl allegro.
La curle dol amor.
La prlnCrSd del dollar
IA !uil Ie Venus.
IL rEr-rdS del aiuUr.
Las l.Ijas dc! champagne.
..a> lvd> WCdcrlaS.
Marina O. IL MtJS ne Las UlaS.
Matthias sean las muI"r"s.
hidIl.'i1~ >CIU los iuIuDrcS.
NaliitIs >'au las sIcSras.
MdIGljr SEA 81 al.!ur.
MaldilOs sean los Ccios.
lIsIUuaridS nc AMOR.
rurGiic - ca>au los hOinbrcS
lurgUr 81 CaSan las mujcrcs.
InrTU@ ocean las muJcrcS.
Puruuj rrlurIdja las viudaS.
lG3r.,u- mur'nuran lae vleIds-
PUF ScguIF Il I'M mujcT.
Su mljc>tld cl AmUr.
Viva HI nova,
ALUrrDl. puT CarlGia Bracme.
Dora. Dor LGTlUtd BrgCine.
Fl Eeg-rTTO dc GRO.
II mo mallltu.
I'll m..uu<rrI.U dc mi madre.
Maria. I,ur Jorge lsaacS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17
>ultLA~ rIIEl;sAS

N,,.f,,,;, = rIe.-a e. =. - -
N>t5.rl4 " ''> .''A' ,."s ,Dm,. ......... i.vD
ti'" .,'.\' , - I. vsprh.. Ed. lie lUjO ..TJ
I"a Vuly"lr H@ d ~. IAN i; me. ooia. ba,a
Al Ntfl' ~. -t.i r,i.F,lor del Muadr.
IN ,0ist 2Tii"t-, a..i n',,,rr1,,, 4 rainu-
IL prr:iuii' -"F'ira''' GA
-. Uot'i. nl'N,.5.ih 80 H. t.ari.gc ga
a. IrE"bf!p 90 L"-,'@". Wei. sentiment
Il 1E.,r &c -" "''. - din 5.2I
ttt. '..ai'' -.urr.ta rAIfc O.
Il lul.yruo a. 10 ,e''>, -eI4 SIS
Ia aA'ti.Gt. ..y's,m : /. N4a0 del
q IoLtS - NC't,,,. rranIr, 2.2-
NutIio- liz |..is -, ma Nistre o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17
MANI ALES r%RACTlCOS
Ga S!.GI) un peso cada uno.

III S--"'l ul p'Su NaNd uA"-
Manual dc acriicS : IabonrS.
MauI.ti G" agriculture! : ganaiCrla
NaUU!i Gr Il, les ! "iirluS-
Manual II" aIbafIlrria.
N..!i.tl do rarpinI"ria De taller.
I.al!u..I dc CrrrIjcrla Y OhraS de hero
Nuiadl de- rOhclcrO Y ~ppl%0rI>ia.
MANUAL u"I cLrtIdor dc pIrlrS.
NlnI,l I'll rnniIi"rU-pa>iricrO.
Manual del dc>ill.LOT-lICUTiSia-
M..i!4al d. cl~CjrIg!&Id.
NauuaI &" foiOGrdftd.
Manual Gel a0JIlaI"rO.
'rr!Hal G" Iardlncrla y horticultural
NaLItl tnl labpr"o de mlnaS.
.da.g..I Lr !r'U"TIa.
Manual de nI'c iuiya industrial.
N4nllti del p.ntor.
Manual del lcle-?@iI>ia J tcltfoniSta.
Manual del rrlojcrO.
Manual d"l sa>ire.
Mau4al de rctcrlaar!a y cquitaCI0n.
Manual del zapat.iO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17
POESLA

81 ?4rra>o NrN.-tn", .'l.
= T~t..inpsris, ror N,nuci Il. flerrs- -
pas.faS dc Antonio Plaza. zee 49,.
p3eSias de Manuel AoHAa- " va
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-20
the convicts.

the convicts.
Other state institutions and build.
ings Jared equally as well. the insane
asylum. orphans home and Industrial
school each getting large appropria.
tons and special appropriations being
made for heating plant for the print
ing Office and new corridors in the
capitol.
State offieioIs Are Happy
The solons kept studiously away
from reducing the office force OF any of
the state officials and added one de-
putty to the force of Mine Inspector
Stinson. The superintendent of pub
lie instruction was the only exception
To this. all of the deputy school sup
erintendents were cut off. one of
Secretary of State Brodigan's steno-
sraphers We're sQuelched in the as
sembly after the bill had gone through
the senate. The latter house. how
ever. refused to increase the attor-
ney-generafs force by one deputy and
surance commissioner "a position held
by the state controller, was allowed a
deputy at $1,000 per year.
Railroad Commission Intact
The effort to readjust and cut down
the railroad commission failed. the bill
failing TO get of the assembly table.
A bill to place jitneys under the con.
/ troll of the railroad commission also
{ was passed.
The Alderman bill to compel rail.
road companies to place mechanical
! warnings at all grade crossings and
/ requiring county commissioners to
! place signs at crossings was tabled in
/ the senate on the last night of the
| session. The caboose bill also failed
! TO get off the senate table and the
| bill requiring companies to maintain
cattle guards suffered a similar fate.
| The measure requiring railroad com.
| Danies to fence along their tracks and
! recompense cattle owners for loss Oh
! damage TO cattle was passed with an
amendment providing that it did not
apply TO tracks of cities and towns.
{ Fish and Game Laws RemodeIed
The fish and game laws were thor
| oughly remodeled. The present fish
! commission was abolished and provi
! sion made for fish and game commits
! sion to be named by the governor with
! a state fish and game warden SINH
/ larly appointed TO handle the question
/ of enforcing the laws. The bill also
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-20
AT THE GAIETY

Tomorrow night at the Gaiety viii,
be presented d. w. Grinith's film mas.
terpiece THE Escape" by Paul Arm.
strong, in addition to its mastery pro.
duction, rare acting and heart clutch
ing interest has a direct message to
humanity. II deals with the vital sub
ject of the duty we owe to children
and the care which should be given
to developing their best, rather than
their worse traits after birth.
All this is pointed out in the pro
logue. and the story itself unfolds
logically and intensely. II is the life
labor and love story of two sisters OF
New York's East side. There are
many thrilling and realistic scenes
during the action of this great pic
ture. one of which is the raid of the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-20
May Amend Constitution

/ Several proposed constitutional
amendments were adopted and some
were rejected Among the latter was
one proposing a direct tax on the gross
! proceeds of mines and another calling
! for constitutional convention. Both
! met their fate at the hands of the sen.
/ ate. One proposing that the legisla.
| turc be given authority to say whether
the office Of state superintendent OF
public instruction shall be elective or
appointivc was adopted. Another gives
TO the supreme court the authority to
review cnses of gross misdemeanor
and another gives the governor au-
thority To name district Judge to sit
on the supreme court bench in case
one or more of the Justices are dis.
qualified For the first time in six
years no proposed constitutional
amendments abolishing poll taxes or
taking the veto power away from the
governor were introduced. This prob.
ably was due to the absence of So
cialists in both houses.
Death Penalty Is Restored
A score or 40 Of amendments were
offered to tho civil and criminal prac.
ticc acts. One OF the amendments to
the latter restores the death penalty
by rcviving the definition Of murder
of the FIRST degree that existed prior
TO 1916, making any form of willful,
prcmcditated killing murder Of the
first degree.
Uniform acts on cxtradition OF in.
sane persons. to meet condition
arising out of the Thaw case, and for
taking acknowledgements outside the
state were passed by both houses.
Education Is Not Forgotten
Several bills relating to education
and to teachers we're passed. among
them was an act providing for per.
manent certificates for teachers who |
have served continuously in the |
schools OF this or other states. Pro.
vision for the consolidation of rural !
school districts, for the erection OF
school houses and TO permit children
to attend the nearest school house !
whether in their district or not also
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-20
was made.
County Measures Galore Enasted

county measures galore were enact.
ed. most of the counties adopting a dis.
trict system for county commissioners
The fees and salaries of practically
every county official in the state
We're regulated and only one of such
measures introduced failed of passage.
This related to Mineral county and
after failing to agree with his col.
league, Senate Summerfeld asked
that the bill be re-referred TO him on
the last night of the session. II died
in his pocket. Washoe county was one
OF the exceptions to the county meas.
ure order of business. although an
amendment was tackled onto a district
tudgeship bill which fixes the salary of
the district judges of Washoe at $4,000
per year, an increase of $500 yearly.
Stewart of Washoe introduced a bill
fixing the salary of each of Washoe's
judges at $1,000 per year, but il died
in the assembly
Three Election Bills Passed
The primary election bill, carrying
non.partisan classification for the jul.
dietary and school Offices and the uni
versity regents. was passed. Ii is Il
direct primary act and provides that
the candidates shall frame the party
platforms. A new general election
law and a new registration act also
were passed.
The state university Jared exceed,
ingly well, provision being made for
an agricultural building and for the
purchase OF the Wheeler ranch south
of Reno for agricultural experimental.
ton work
Will Build New Prison
A bond issue of $4,000 was provid
ed for the construction of the first
unit of a new state prison. The first
unit will consist of a modern cell
house to be built on the prison farm by
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-20

police on the den of thugs where the
young mother is being detained, is
one of the most exciting scenes ever
put upon the screen. In these scenes
the master mind OF ID. w. Griffith Is
found not wanting and with the at
mosphere of the typical slums, the pic
ture gives a splendid insight into
actual conditions.
The principal roles are played by
Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh, Donald
Crisp. Owen Moore, F. A. Turner,
Ralph Lewis, and Robert Jarren,
whose acting is so simple, natural
and convincing that they seem to re-
ally live as men and women. 1t is
here that Griffith has found his great
success If he believes power is found
in sincerity and strength of character
as it really exists in his assistant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
JUNGLE SAM KEEPING
AN EYE ON MEXICO
Carranza Has InsOlently 'Ig-
nOred Request As To
His Stand

Washington, Mar 31.--As the hour of
the apparently inevitable approach of
America S entrance into the world war
draws near, Mexico, even more than
Germany, is engaging war department
attention.
Carranza has never disclaimed inter
est in Germany's contemplated alliance
with Mexico. The state department s
specific request for an expression of
Mexico's official attitude toward Zim-
norman 5 proposal has been ignored
almost insOlently ignored 1t was ac-
cepted as certainty, in event of war
Germany will renew her attempts to al
ly Mexico against the United States.
In the light Of this certainty the very
uncertainty created by Carranza s sill
encc is in consequence to be construed
as menacing.
There is no feeling on the part of the
government that American participation
will be OF can be of passive sort.
There is no expectation that Germany
will content herself with a defense at
titude toward the United States. In
consequence it is assumed that if hos
tilities began it will be impossible for
this country to maintain friendly rela-
tions with Germanys allies, Austria,
Turkey and Bulgaria.
Officials point out the impossiblity
of allowing representatives of Ger
many's allies to remain in Washington
with an mhampered view of the work
ing of this government IS machinery.
1t is apparent today that the great
the most important factor in keeping
the most important factor in keeping
this country out of the war so far-the
hope that America might be justified in
ignoring her personal wrongs in the
hope of ultimately ministering the war
stricken Europe-has completely van
ished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
Will Vote Against Action
Unless War Is Declared

Washington, Mar William ].
Stone, of the "wilful twelveD fill
clustering senators who defeated the
president s armed neutrality measure,
will vote against any further action
than that already taken by this govern
ment until congress declares war, he
announced today.
81 will vote against any further ac-
Ition until congress declares war; said
Stone. "Then | am for war and viii
go to any lengths to lick the enemy.
My position on the armed neutrality
bill hasn t changed in the slightest. |
would vote against it again
g Will you talk against any further
action until congress declares war,
Stone was asked {
8" don t know about that, but | 10
know | would vote against further
action. "
Senator Stone announced he would
call a meeting of the senate foreign
relations committee Immediately after
the president S message to congress.
He said the meeting would be called
on the day that the message is deliy-
cred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
STATIONED ON THE SOUND

Second Lieutenant Ross T. Mcintyre
of the Medical Corps of the United
States army, Salem boy, after fin
ishing course of instruction at Wash
ington, D. c., has been assigned to duty
with the Puget Sound Hospital, accord
ing to a night letter received yester
day bv Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre. His
tour of duty at that post is for two
years and he is expected to report there
in about six days. He finished the
course at Washington last week, as
the class in instruction was hurried VI
on account of the international situa
tion. Lieutenant Mcintyre had his
choice of the eastern or Pacific coast
but chose the latter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
Light Motor Cars Are
An Aid TO Good Roads

Light weight is one Of the err
marks of that finished simplicity which
John limbs, historian of American III
vention, says is the ultimate stage in
mechanical development, . according
to William j. Gordon, president of the
Detroit Automobile Dealers assoeia-
ton.
The motorist is profiting BY the
light weight of the modern ear in va
rious ways, but particularly in these
three: Lower cost of operation, great
er ease of operation and better roads,
The last statement about better roads
needs to be explained to those who
have not considered that the light
weight motor car will save the country
millions of dollars annually in the uI,-
keep OF good roads.
While the mhlti-cylinder engine
the 'eights and the 'tweves have
been enjoying their greatest popularity
there has been steady and gradually
Iintensitying undertone, the dominant
note of which is less weight. We read
'of aluminium motors, lightness with
strength, unequalled lightness for
strength, light skies, and so on, and
the theme is invariably weight reduc-
ton.
:" The crudely simple ear of 1900 was
not especially costly to run, but neither
was it comfortauIe, Ever since that
time the manufacturers have been com
peting with one another in trying TO
build comfort into their ears. In this
process weight was practically ignored,
with the result that weight and power
have continually been added. fehe re-
suit is certain measure of Comfort
obtained at high cost The dawning
era of finished simplicity is bringing
both comfort and economy, joined
with strength and lightness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
SUGAR FACTORY FOR
INDEPENDENCE CERTAIN
Much Acreage Signed Up
Hop Growers Turn to
Sugar Beets

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company have
had men in this locality the past week
locating suitable places for five loading
stations, part of which will be along
the line of the Southern Pacific railroad
and two in East Independence on the
Oregon Electric, which thev EXPECT 10
have installed in time for use next fall
the cost of these projects will aggre.
gate $4,000. The company S officials
stated to the Enterprise editor that they
have abundant assurances that the crop
in this valley will go tar beyond their
expectations and that the first year.
while only an experimental crop, they
believe those signing up acreages this
year will be so elated over the outcome
that they will double their aereages
next spring.
The condition of the soil in this valley
is suitable to this industry, and the com
pany has already fixed plans for the
erection of large sugar factory here
next year providing material for its
construction can be secured They are
well pleased with the enthusiasm and
encouragement they arc receiving both
by the business men and farmers
From Hops to Sugar.
Walker Brothers, who have been
large hop growers, have signed up a
contract with the Utah-IdahO Sugar
company to put in at least 80 or more
acres of their hop yard into sugar beets
this year. They may increase their acre
age, but next spring expect to elimin-
ate their hop yard entirely and engage
in the growing of sugar beets providing
this year S experiment is satisfactory.
They are enthusiastic and anxious TO
see a sugar factory erected in this city
and will do their utmost in securing the
necessary acreage next year to insure a
factory which the company has agreed
to build, providing that at any one year
$4,000 tons of beets are grown. Other
hop growers are falling in line and some
have said "it is a godsend that the
Idaho-Utah Sugar company came to
their rescue just at time when nearly
all hop growers had practically decided
that their lands so far as growing or
continuing in hops, were as good as
worthless. Hop growers who can figure
for themselves, see great future as
well as an increase price of their lands
should the beet industry this year prove
successful. Already there is a demand
for sugar beet land, and prices are
bound to advance rapidly.-Independ-
ence Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
TIME DRAWING NEAR
FOR ELKS GREAT SHOW
Everything In Readiness for
Cet-Rich-QuiCk Walling-
ford Play

1t has been variously emphasized in
, the advertising for "Get Rich Quick
| Wallingford," the famous George M.
Cohan comedy which the Elks will stage
at the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday
F, April 3 and 4, that the local cast which
Will appear in the play is perhaps the
most popular, as well as the strongest
acting combination that has yet been
assembled in Salem. This fact is again
about to be emphasized by turning the
publicity spotlight upon Mrs. r. NJ
Hofer, who will be seen in one of the
principal comedy roles OF "Get- Rich
Quick Wallingford.
Mrs. Hofer's reputation as a singer
is familiar to everyone in Salem, but
unless the Elks play committee, and
the play director, ana every member of
the all.star cast of players, miss their
guess very, very far, this popular young
Salem matrOn is on the cards to score a
hit in Wallingford'' that will totally
eclipse all previous efforts of her al
ready brilliant record.
In the role of "A[rs. Andy Demp-
sey the landlady of the Palace hitel,
in Battlesburg (where the scene of
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford" is laid)
the great comedy writers, Cohan and
Chester, have depicted a character
which for realism and laugh-producing
qualities is not supposed in the whole
range of modern comedy-drama. Mrs.
Hofer handles the part in just the way
it should be handled She brings a roar
from the audience every time she
speaks, and, like the typical small town
laEdlady she portrays, she is speaking
most of the time.
If you have not already decided to
see the big Elks' event next Tuesday,
decide now. Viewed from any angle
you can t 90 wrong on "Get- -Rich-Q Quick
Wallingford The play itself is with
out doubt the most successful comedy
on the present day stage, the Elks are
beyond question the premier producers
of local talent plays, the record Of the
director, James Mott, is known to every
theatre goer in Salem, and the east -
well the cast speaks for themselves
Here they are:
Chas. V. Galloway, Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith, Ernest r. Ringo. Mrs. r. NJ.
Hofer, Walter Il. Keyes, Miss Verna
Cooder, James Mott, Miss Helene
Sehober, George G. J.. Snyder, Mrs. A.
j. Rain, Robin d. Day, Oliver Myers,
Wilson Howard, Paul Stege, William
Parlieh, Bud Welch, Bunny Meiring, l..
$. Gcer, Dan Langen~urg, f. Cooke Pat
ton, F. II. Devore
The seat sale for both performances
Of " Get Rich-Quick Wallingford" OPP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
VIVIAN MApTlN
fHE WAX MODEL
R4kLHJ -1fNAMouKz-

In the Pallas Paramount production
"The Wax ModeP' which will be the
attraction at the Ye Liberty ON Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Vivian
Martin, the charming and popular star,
has an opportunity to display some won
derful gowns ana frocks which would be
worn by young girl. Miss Martin is
first seen in a little shabby serge suit
and homemade hat as she starts out to
secure her first position; then in the
nursemaid uniforms, and next in the
filmy white draperies as she poses for
the sculptor. In her negligee at home
she is the essence Of daintiness At the
celebration of her birthday in gay
Bohemian cafe she wears an imported
gown of beautiful hand embroidered
lace trimmed in sequin pearl and draped
with velvet the coat being of heavy
brocade velvet with deep band of fur at
the bottom, and fur collar and cuffs.
An afternoon frock is Of pale pink silk !;
a little French bonnet and dainty para
sol completing the costume Another
gown is of tulle with black satin band
at the bottom of the skirt aud wide
sash tied in big careless bow at the
back; q black lace hat trimmed in
French roses end ruffly parasol com
plete this costume. Several other equal
ly artistic creations are included in the
wardrobe prepared for this production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
BELL.ANS
Absolutely. Removes
indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25c at all druggists.
TAKE mile DEEP ON
CONTINUED from page one

The progress mentioned was in the
territory south of the Ailette, in the
Champagne sector, tse report detailed
repulse of five German counter attacks
on positions west of Maisons which the
French, by their powerful assault on
Friday had recaptured from German
hands. The German counter attacks
were of the most violent character, and
the fighting was bitter. The Germans
lost heavily III the French machine gun
fire and their curtain of Shells Eighty
Germans were taken prisoner at this
point alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
MAC WILL GIVE HIS IDEAS

Attorney L. H. McMahan of Salem
will speak at the NJ f. church Sunday
night on the subject of "Why it costs
you so much to live" and the public
is invited to hear this student of eco
nomics explain according to his views,
the cause of one of the great problems
of American life today. Mr.. McMahan
is one of the most aggressive thinkers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
OREGON HoRSEMAN is
KILLED AT SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Cal, Mar 31-R. P.
Dickinson of independence, Or, owner
of several horses at the liza Juana race
track, was killed last night in an au-
tomoble accident few miles south
of this city. He was adjusting the
lights on his machine when another
automobile crashed into his car Mrs.
Dickinson left the city yesterday af-
ternoon for Los Angeles and efforts
are being made to inform her Of the
accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

and speakers of the Oregon bar and
has given special thought for long
time to the subject of the message to
be given to Stayton people Sunday
night-Stayton -Aail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

Lois Weber, producer Of "Hypo,
critics." has contributed another Blue.
bird and the Blight theatre on Sunday
will exhibit the result under the title
of "The Mysterious Mrs. NJ" The
stars of the occasion will be Mary Mac
Laren, well remembered by devotees of
Bluebird, as the heroine of "Shoes, d
"Saving the Family Name" and
"Wanted-A Home" with Harrison
Ford, one of the most skillful of the
screen S young leading men, sharing
honors. "The Mysterious Mrs. M
was created from magazine story by
Thomas Edgelow and like all of hel
productions, Lois Weber has given ii
an extremely artistic production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

ems next Monday morning, April 2, at 8
o'clock. All indivations are that both
houses viii be sold out before the cur
tain rises on the opening performances,
so those who want their choice of seats
are advised TO make their reservations
as early as possible Monday morning.
The seat sale is at the opera house phar-
macy--not at the theatre