davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-09

Sal-s.Tz a.. Arns-;o al GronIa sc
s 70 - SrssttSISiraciEr = /,
mocts Ta.efo,ss nrsc,icss De ssca-
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Diego ~Corrlan;eS.
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Fl nucrr-ay lie Bruselas.
Fl B2TceTO de ScIlila.
EspInas dc qaa flor.
Flor Dc IN Ga
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10 Vonaterns Falsos De LCpdreS.
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la u.rGerUI CeIlCIcaia.
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SIc16s del curlL6a.
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D ina l.rAa de amor.
3 nru,S NE CARoL;ya INyEENILIO.
ANDRES Tragicos. los tomos ......... 80:
! :orsznO de MaGrs. Dos iom2s ...'.'. ~,
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: Las TrassaIas de los ceioS. I iomos..S SIS q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-09
g.an Cristtaaa, por C~hsieaubrlaad. $40
seQueno LsYsIle De Ia JuYentud-----.- .
A1F"~ -
~ESrIRIFISilO-
CIENCLsS OCULTAS.

-~tsr;cvlg Gsi hey SiiOMoa .-.-.--.-.... &c
.,ygtUaaytc internal. CCnttcne masis
pl.nCs, ru;R : uegra, apariciones, etc-Si.4S
s5.na : Hitu.,. Dc Il AitG Mss1a- Cen
rsern u ularyf.lo &c Solomon, Ia
Cs::sls. {! Tg-yi. secretos del e1tEo,
uIxrUui1ni::a, etc. --so-d5
-ncLlrldiuGrs. UflInur-Os : PentaculOs Cue
a vraSvu EO!y, @ sea 81 srle de man
nsT a .u> rsyirtIuS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25c
= put-T Csi gensaIpisn!o. ST. doIlIulo
rUIin!a- Ito eSiudlir 81 IUerZa.S l.B
i LL.ro IILternSl. TrstGio dc Las cieQ-
cias y~ullsS. CcDtiene 81 llbro de San
Cturlano. Clsvtcula de Salomon. 81
or-rsa pn'o : 10 CahTa Internal. str- st-5t
yerdadcro Dragon RoIo. Encants-
m:FntoS, mCto de hacerse invisible,
La Gran Tarita AdIvID2for3 .......---. &c
LiDro NacEu de san Ciprian0. Edic!On
uniCl y cOmplet2 del raInoSo GrtmD-
La CllvlCula del Hec6icero, o LloTo
de S1a Ctpriano, con inilnid3d de Sc
creIoS 75c
"a Graz. Masia Suprema ....-.-..---..Sl.U
Mar.aI lie Magia Blanca .............. 23c
Manual de Maxi3 Roia -..----........ &c
Manual lie Magia Negr2 ..........-... &c
SecreloS de los Carlos. Arte de S.
mar Z tGGUS los tuesUS --------.-.---Si.I O
SrGTStOs de Alberto Ell GranCe......-.:. &c
Sacretos &c IL prestidigltsciCD y Ia
masia- Lecciones pracscss &c esca-
EIOIeO Si:JV
SSc?etUs Gel Inferno ...-.-...---....... &c
Tesuro Gg Milagros de Ia Cruz de ca
rayaca- VerCadera Jcya Gel ocultiShio SOc
VerGadeT0 Horoscope para 2dIvlnar el
pOrFelJT QUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-09
UiSTORiA-

~ Sol De MAYO, Memories dc IL inter-
vcnci0n FTauccS2, tOG ZFdDaur9.--
I'll CarrO de las CanpanGS ---.....S-
En,s0diHs N!Iiiares Me2icanoS. GlcTra
de ~Tn,l.rendCnCla g INVASION AiLtft-
HI.fOris de Roma C0m2reA9e GeS4o .'S
orfgenes dc Roma. haSia "a calia Gel -
Inper!o Romano de cctceh's-... =
gig,Tr,g De GreclG. GcSde los L%';poS
Ser6irpS hasta Il GeSIEemEfaC!c" "e1 -
TTnncrto de Ale!dndT0...-.--..- Z
gsros Y CaudilIO. Ia vida Gel uI-!.
Dlaz. Dor Ducl0S SailnaS.---.-....-"S-
uistoriy Patria. PCr oiL..1.-.-...-.- D
EIsrnria do Mexico, Tgr NeTaiS' ecu"
lns nrinle-os rlCmpos. LaSta Ia caida
del seyund imp"r,9- IN ,pInp. 'e4a.S,.
historic General de Mexico. p"y HAE"'' :
Historic Universal. cdirl"1 dc !tIc....-S-
Ia lnIc-YcrriCn Y u lmperIo. poT Sd,
Iano Aware. 1 tones. pasta tclt'.'.Sl-'
Ia Naiest.d Ca:ta. %1v"!a GiStDrl'! c.
la reyoluCi6n ulaGaTl>ta .....-.----S'-
Ia Rcyoiuc:au de MCE.rD y 81 impcF!a-
usrno Yansee- ORA 1olliicS;....-..' o
Los Iu5urEentcs. Relates dc "a Insu-
rrcrct0n cOc;ca E>Haia ---.-.-..----Sl
Memorials de III GuerT,l!"-J. H!S'pfla
DO Il Guerra dc EeIOTinI .-----..-Si
SxrrariQnSS HsSt6T1Cas MeNI'GUaS. ira
uIcirueS Y ~lGrrlIaS. hDra ieSIlIaLa
q cult,yar eli Ssnumleni0 T3tFi" N e.
rnraZou de los MOS DC .H-N.r'. Con
SrRS.GOS = c6TatIia a cCloF"N.-...-- :
ssrerdote y G8udiliO. u3-2 T".IuTa i
Ia Guerra de inGcFeGdGAC.a.-.-.-.---Si
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-09
RELIGION

CstecIsmo de Ripalda ---..-.."""" ]
Conu!Eator General =
CstsrismO de perseverance, ---...---S!
peyoclcaarto GuadalupGco ---.--... -
81 treu!U del Cr!SuaDl>mO. tect4EAe
para e. hoxa-. EdiCiaa de Iulo-..-1
rtlosorlo Elemental, por BalEsS ......SI'
Historic SasTaGl- LIbro del Anusuo
S1Isyo T-esya-nenro. que cOQieRe Is
historic del pueblo de Israel. VehOo-
.e ciarslneuse como sc preparS ID
y,u!da del NeSigS. EdtCiOn de luo.S-
!U.ltscioE &c Crtsio ..........-.---- .
.syaNs rprT,C4lO lie oTaclOneS ----.--- o
foa NxrtiTes. q .; TriuRro de Ia Reii-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Want -Ad r ates
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
| TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
l0c PER DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER.

Set Solid mo DisplaS] .,o,
= ;sr word. ,,. ear ~ Larger
II paragrapbed or DispiaSeu III -
..t1e' one time
=. rer line. o. more CONSECUTIVE lISe' '
Count six words to the line''
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses 70 wed have been
issued:
Name and Address. Age.
Charles Il. Gumpnecht, Grand Island. ~
Elizabeth Leppin, Grand Island. ........ 81
John c. Crouch. Sioux City. Ia......over 81
Lillian Jennings, Omaha. ....... over Is
William c. Beliis, Coburg, Ia........... IS
Gertrude Barr. Pastina, Ia.........,... t6
Edward Schmidt. Lytton. Ia............~2s
Ethel Lee, yarina, Ia...s............., ~
Harry L. stoetzel, Scribner, Neb....... %
Burnice B. Keemer, Hooper. Neb....... 10
Harry c. Mccandles, Omaha. ........... 80
Anna b. Stuart, Omaha, .......,...... rs
James johnson, Lyons, Neb,. 20
Laura Peterson. Lyons, Neb....,........ ~
Hasel Perry. schieswig. Ia............ IS
Bernice Jameson, Roanoke, Va.......... 2s
Eiyin u. Marsh. wyaconda. Neb. So. %
Lucille Sargent. Laurel. Neb. .....s.,.,s q
ci-rence H. Olson, Newman Grove, Ncb q
Irene scheil. Newman Grove. Neb...... II
Harry g. Brewer, Adel. Ia. ...,...... J:
Laura L. Shirley. Minburn. la..,......, u
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
FOR RENT-KOOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads call at Th'
Bee office for a Room List--diVe'
Complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms in all parts of the city
II more convenient phone Tho 5e'
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and list will D.
mailed to you az once. New lists are
faa,ad ,.Uor,y wall
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
George & Company,

pousla, $50. so2 City Nat, Bank sidE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
observation-disclosures

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise Il
here you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE HONEST WAY, II you ind something
OF value, or a keepsake Of value only to
The owner. In to insert small al. The
owner of the article In most cases Is Will
ing to refund the cost OF adyertiaing
ENGLISH bulldcg; dark coicred, with white
marks female. Finder please call Phone
south $40. Liberal reward.
THE GREATEST GAIN -ss,g3s
10 paid want ads ever made by any
0maha paper, ID tho record OF THE
OMAHA BEE Tor 1916.
BEST REsuLTE-LoWEET RATE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

ALI, FOREIGN ADVERTISING ,o uMpHN
HELP WANTED cLAssiFlCAia To- lime
= per nor V word two or mors consecutive In
sertionA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLORISTS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Earl and Anna RACER. Thirteenth
and Gust. girl. Fred and Marie Bushor.
s2ie South Twesty-ninth, boy; Franklin
and Leah johnson, Ais North Eighteenth.
boy.
Tu1nty-slxth; irene w. Milford, IS. 26al
Writ; May Alden Posse. 40. hospital; Ella
Baunan. 8, eaS2 eouth Twelfth Christine
Malmduisk ss, Thirty-fourth and Meredith;
Wade Pogue. IS. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

A most attractive home
built to live in,
not to rent;
built to last a lifetime;
beautifully finished and
decorated;
in the very best residence
district.
This is one of the best built homes in
Omaha. Stone foundation and base
ment under the whole house, and
solid brick above; full brick cross
wall. No veneer. The porch steps,
front, back and to the sun parlor, are
all stone. The roof is slate The coal
bins and fruit cellar of tile. There is
practically no cost for painting or re-
pairs.
The library with built-in book cases
is solid cherry; the halls and stair
case of oak. The dining room is pam
eled in Venitian oak. All floors up
stairs as we'll as down are hardwood,
ouarter-sawed beach, except the kit
chen, which is maple, and tile under
the stove. A large double storm win
dowed and screened sun porch is con-
nected with both the library and din
ing room by French doors. The walls
of the first floor and upper hall are
covered with hand decorated burlap,
except the music room. There are
three bath rooms The ample closets
all have outside windows and ward
robes and chest of drawers, which
will delight any woman. There is a
laundry, fruit cellar, furnace room
and space which can be finished for
billiard room in the basement,
which is Anented throughout. Soft
water is furnished from large els
tern. The house has gas hot-water
heater for summer use, thermostat,
electric outlets, etc.
1t is so we'll built that Is tons Of coal
will heat it throughout, and with solid
brick walls it is wonderfully cool in
summer.
As it is at the very crest Of the hill
in the summer there is always a
breeze there if anywhere. 1t is con-
venient to the car line and in the
choicest residence section of Omaha.
The price is very reasonable, and
terms will be made to suit the buy
er's convenience. Owner is leaving
the city.
C. C. ROSEWATER, CARE OMAHA
BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

MONTHLY RATE FOR sTANpiNa AIS
NO change OF copy silo"sd' .,s5
one tine ..... .,...-.'.''' line SIS
Two lin 81 or more. ..'.'''. p'
fcount six ords to the hne''
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

ONE beautifully furnished room with sun
room in connection. Suitable for gen
tlemen Douglas $40,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23

CASS, 26O5-Attractive room: new, moo
ern home, with every convenience, sun
able for one or two gentlemen; walking
distance; two car lines; refined private
ia
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
Furnished Rooms.

THE GREATEST GAIN-5s.W
In paid want-ads ever made py any
Omaha paper. is the record OF In"
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST. RESULTS-LOwEST RATE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-23
CARDS or THANKS, DEAIho h
FTNERAL NOTICES.; ,,,

nc uer limo. ..,,.--. 80 ,
CONT Ell words to the lhe',
aluminium charge. 80 cent?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
Little Interviews

the ordinance which went into effect
last Thursday under the emergency
clause, persons who have not regis
tered their firearms and ammunition
are liable 70 a fine not TO exceed $500
and the confiseation OF their fire
arms"
=
There are = number OF iron rings
in a sidewalk on san Antonio street.
between FL Paso and Campbell. and
especially at crossings. that should
be removed I have seen any number
OF people stumble over them and
have done so myself said Harry T
Scott.
why don't people look where they
are going, when they start across the
street" said police captain Tom Arm
strong They wait until they get
in the middle Of the street and then
look TO see If an auto Is coming I
don't wonder that there are so many
accidents. and do wonder that there
are not more of them II is simply
good luck Every one should look
both directions before starting 70
cross streets and then only cross At
the corners.
Following the advice OF The
Herald" said Dr. ". J. Warnock.
whose pretty home is located on the
county road near Val Verde. I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
BY J. d. PONDER

lar was pushed up the steps Of the
judges bench, he was met by Mr.
Clark. who attempted TO push judge
Eylar back, and, as that didn't work,
he picked up a heavy paper weight
and struck Judge Eylar a blow on the
head that caused him to reel back.
But he recovered instantly and
charged his foe and the two chairmen
were graphing with each other when
disinterested delegates stopped the
fight.
A. this stage of the game jim
Dwyer switched his Mexican follow
ers to the Dean side and the younger
crowd lost its majority Although
Clark and Eylar did the fighting,
neither one of them wanted the chair
manship and were pushed into the
honor while protesting against II.
Another Noted Occurrence.
Two years prior to that Pat Dwyer
was nominated for the state legisla-
ture and his nomination was respon-
sible for A. L Sharpe becoming col
lectOr OF customs at FL Paso. the
old vets. had been warned that If they
renominated Dryer, there would be
a bolt. resulting in the election OF a
Republican but the vets. replied that
Pat Dwyer was nominating himself,
because he controlled q majority OF
the delegates in the convention.
Dwyer was nominated.
Then Horace B. Stevens and several
other Republicans got busy hunting
for a Republican who would be ac-
ceptable to the young Democrats.
They found A L. sharpe. who was
running a little store at Belen in the
valley. Mr. Sharpe was a stranger
10 the public, especially to the poll
ticians. He said he had no politics
in localsaffairs and always voted for
the best man for office He was &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17

cepted by the young Democrats and
elected. which was a big surprise 70
the veterans
Only Republican Legislator.
Mr.. Sharpe went TO Austin and
found himself the only Republican in
the state legislature. He was asked
by the FL Paso law and order league
to introduce bill prepared by the
league for the suppression OF gam
bling. He introduced it and the bill
became a law
Then Mr.. Sharpe got into the race
for the collectorship of customs at FL
Paso. He was advertised in Washing
ton IS the only Republican in Texas
strong and popular enough TO get
elected to the state legislature As
further evidence of his personal
strength ii was pointed out that he
had been the only man able to get
the Texas legislature to enact n
law that had banished gambling from
the state.
Good Advertising That Paid.
This kind Of advertising won the
appointment OF MIR. Sharpe as collec-
tor OF customs at FL PasO. But If II
had not been for the nomination OF
Pat Dwyer for the legislature and the
activity of two or three Democrats in
! Paso. Mr.. Sharpe never would have
gone to the Texas legislature and
therefore would never have been Gus
toms collector. He would in all prob
ability still be running his little store
1t Belen.
Thus it can be seen how political
accidents frequently make one man
and unmake another. Pat Dryers am
bition TO 80 to the Texas legislature
was not an accident. but his nomina-
tion proved TO be a bad mistake, and
the discovery OF A. L. sharpe was an
accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17

DeDison Banker Says County Road Map Is Useful
St. Louis Visitor Praises EIGHTH Cavalry Band

been working hard 70 beautify M
home with flowers and my front and
rear fences are covered with rose
vines filled with roses. But they are
being ruined by flower thieves. OF
course the Mexicans get some OF
them, but the damage is done By
Americans who stop their auto
mobiles there and. without leave, tear
off long limbs covered with roses.
I would give them roses il they would
permit me to cut them off 50 as no.
70 injure the vines. but I do not want
my vines torn to pieces These flower
thieves, however. are running ny
pretty hedge OF roses and feel like
abandoning the job OF identifying ny
home"
4 do not see that we have much
room to criticize the Russian people
for falling 10 harmonize," said ". #
GrandOver. We have a republican
government 40 years old and yet on
congressional hall is full OF men VINO
refuse to work in harmony with the
government at an hour when America
should show the world, and especially
our enemies, q solid and united front
II those members OF congress who
find themselves out OF harmony with
their government had a spark OF
patriotism they would resign ana
permit real Americans TO 20 on dutv
during the present crisis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
In The Good Old Days of Local Politics
When Clark and Eylar fought For Guardianship

TILL last political convention fight
witnessed in FL Paso was in the
county convention of 1906, which
was about the last nominating CON
vention held, as the old style con-
vention then gave way to the primary
election Judge \ S. J. Eylar, for
mer county judge, and Leigh Clark,
present district attorney. staged the
last fight, and it took place in the
S4th district court room. when the
Judges bench was located al rbe
north end OF the court room.
In the convention Of 1906 there was.
as usual, two warning factions each
fighting for control OF the conven-
lions. There was a split in the ranks
OF what was termed the old ring
organization. J. NJ. Dean was spokes-
man for one faction and L. L Cobb
for the other. The younger crowd was
pitted against the old veterans and
the latter won TO the extent Of cap
turing the convention.
J. N. Dean, as county chairman,
called the convention TO order and
asked for nominations for temporary
chairman Leigh Clark and A. S. J.
Eylar were placed in nomination. Mr..
Dean put Mr.. Clark's name before
the convention and declared him
elected. Then Mr. Cobb sprang up
and put judge Eylar's name before
the convention and there was a per-
feet storm Of ayes" showing that
the younger crowd had a majority Of
the convention.
Chafrmeu Fight.
But Mr.. Clark had already been
hurried 10 the platform and placed in
the chair Cobb declared Eylar
elected chairman and a committee es-
corted him TO the chair. AS Judge Ely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
By G. A. MARTIN.

upon the schools, but military tram
ing in the sense Of a comprehensive
program for physical, moral, and civic
education in which some appropriate
military affairs may be included IS
likely TO find its way into all
schools"
Capt. Steever, who, by the way. is
meeting with great success in ms
work in the schools OF Wyoming. Is
the son OF Gen. L. L. Steever, who
commanded al FL Paso during the
early days OF the Mexican revolution.
Hello, is Pansy there- Is Rose
there2 Then is Violet there?' This
was the query over the telephone TO
a girls school A new maid answered
the telephone and she was not ac-
quainted with the girls.
You have the wrong number" she
said sweetly. This is not a hot
house; this is a school house"
Here is an example Of the good
work the Associated Charities is do
ing in Ell Paso: this is taken from q
report issued by the secretary:
-Four crippled men were sent TO Us
bv the police; three each had lost a
leg and another an arm They had
been begging for q living and were
convinced they would need to remain
beggars all their lives This was three
weeks ago, now one has a lunch
{ counter and Is happy because ne IS
making an independent living and We
supplied him with the money to make
a start Another has a new 500 arti-
fetal limb and can return TO his reg
uiar occupation. II you want to know
what he thinks Of our way of help
ing people, come down and talk to
him The one arm man has regu-
lar position and the fourth cripple
we are still caring for and will do so
until employment is found for him.
A new step in railroad service has
been taken By the Southern Pacific
company in the establishment in the
larger cities along the coast of a
ticket delivery system Hereafter,
the busy housewife or the harassed
man of affairs can telephone for tick
cts. Pullman reservations or scrip
book, and have them delivered to
home or office by special messenger.
The plan has just been put in opera
ton in san Francisco and Los Ange-
les and met with such a hearty well
come that Chas. s. Fee, passenger
traffic manager, will include It in the
service system now being extended
over the company lines, and FL Pa
scans may soon buy their tickets by
phone, too.
julius Krakauer has 2 beautiful
Dorothy Perkins rosebush climbing,
in full bloom, on his handsome resi-
dence in Golden Hill Dorothy is some
what Of a Tomboy, for she is a great
climber and she has one OF the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17

LONG as the nation endures,
Il there viii be divided opinions
L = rs 70 the necessity and value
q military training. but those favor
ing il are in the majority and prom
tse 10 remain there, for the sanity Of
The thing appears to have penetrated
deep enough beneath the skin to stay
there However, there are still many
people who oppose military training
Tor school boys. To most OF US this
seems the most valuable sort OF train
ing. but there are a few who be-
ueVe and honestly, otherwise The
United States its officials finally
convinced that military training must
be maintained II the nation IS ever
10 be safe from Its foes, is now exert
ing every effort to inculcate the idea
into the minds OF the people and even
The educational bureau OF the nation
is fostering the military idea
Military training in the schools
conceived as military drilling IS IN
dsrsirable and unavaillng' military
raining conceived as a cOmprehen-
-ivc program Of physical, moral ana
civic education is desirable and even
necessary" declares Dr.. W : Small
in a chapter on educational hygiene
IN the annual report OF the commits
siOner Of education
DR.. Small points out that military
training thus conceived "offers pos
sibilitv of unifying and enrolling the
row confused ana disiointed activi-
rles in the field Of physical and
moral discipline. The physical and
moral values OF both gymnastics and
athletics are well understood, but
both lack comprehensive and unity
ing motive. All systems OF gymnas-
lies are individualistic. Their appeal
IS the desire OF the individual for
physical perfection Competition IS
narrowly individualistic. Systems OF
athletics are mostly based upon
yroUp competitions, and II properly
managed are very valuable, not only
for physical development but also for
training in the very fundamentals OF
social morality But the philosophy
Of athletics is the philosophy OF play
and the philosophy Of play is the
philosophy Of instinct-a philosophy
that is not comprehensive enough TO
serve as a sole basis Of physical ana
moral education. Military training
rightly conceived includes these mo-
lives and subordinates them to the
ideal Of patriotism
The report describes and discusses
The so-called wyoming plan" or1gi-
mated by Can't Z, 4 SteeveT, L. ; \,
outlines the plan OF the New or X
military commission in relation 10
physical training. and analyzes the
relation of military training 20
school organization, concluding that
military trailing IN the strict ana
technical sense VIII not be grated