davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
INFORMATION RELAnVA A La
CAMPANA SUBMARINE
o ros borcos huqdidos no
q otados 1, euiame te

= = :. = !. = :. : = = = = :. :: = = =
PARIS. I'ebrcro 2%.-Una lis. ::
: Il otical de harcos echados a ::
pique entire cl % y el - del ac- =
= tual. Sc Gi6 a Ia publicidad hoy ::
: en- cSts capital. En- ella SO con. ::
= tienen los nombres de los 81 F.:
:: 2uieuteS vaDor"S: ::
:: "Doravo-c," rorlego, de 2.7Gg ::
= tonelaGa<. ;:
: Ape" iagl&s, dc AGA toncladas :.
:: San Michele" harca dc tres =
:: mastilcs, italiana. de 5SS toncla- =:
= das. :
:: Giovanni" bcr~antin i~taliano ::
:: De l05 toneladas. =
= "Adciina." que sc cree sea dc :.
=. a~aclonaliGad italiana, De 52S to- :
= ncladaS. =
= QGEENT0WN. Fcbrcro 23.- ::
:: FL vapo, inglcs 'Invcrcould" :.
:: fuc echado a piqre. habi"ndo 81 =
:: do rescatsda IA tripulaci6n. Sc :.
:: gun Sc Supo hoy en- este puerto =
:: RI citad2 barso era dc l.Il6 to ::
: ncladas de capacidad y navcgaha ::
= lie Gulfport. Mississippi, para ::
:: Fleetwood. lnglatcrra. =
= Tambicn Sc ia anunciado 81 ::
= nundimieEto de dos botcs p"Sca =
:; dorcS Y ii del vapor ingljS John =
q: lilies" de 6S7 toncladaS. :
:! !. = :: = !. = :. !. = = = :. = = :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
I'll 'APUk "EDDA" FUE HUMID.
Do P0R ERROR -,

: LONDRES. Febrero 23.-El cores
ponsal de Ia agencia Reuter- de esta
capital, en- Estocolmo, envia un ca
blcgrama en- ell que da cuenta de que
el Ministro aleman en- Suecia. ha in
tornado al Ministro de Relaciones
EXtarlorcS dc csc reino cscandinavo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
M sENEFIClADORAS.

Mandan su mensaie a Ia humanI-
dad pos medic de este periodico, ei
dfa II de Mario de 1917. Lea este I'm
porfante artfculo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

= E.cris. V. 10y pidiendo nGestro 'diofo
.isfSs Gratis con 50 pszin@s ia2G" eHcHla en-
!eaS.aEe ilzao } s!s"-"~c rum" ( con. HTh
las Eaferu,eda dsI EeRereas y Senito-Grin-
-~ss.s rusi-s son SEs ~.LiUnlSs y o. &c ia
.rerz e~rah ~;endo I-atsiS> con todo sN'i9 ?"T
SEu,otrn>. ii sr hs.A csasAGo y GeSai"nfaH"
&C. -e- enEsnAGO. u aaI-re :. rrstaI-H-'e a
WN!sor complete del hoIuEe. ~ GH.-Te :. s2.aT
DE- Ia vida ha>,a e. mayor g-Sdo. este Lioro
ECratif para Los Eouibrss "a - ~" '"h@F"
preHo gsss :. Este Hs-g :~n>iraye. 1'Ti:- :
r-,,a 1-nas-.U> <iaCsrOs Y Ufr0rruap~. lila VAN
G-oss Cuia para Is SAlud - IN romr-ndlo :
,-fu-Etr dc cuEOclGa.rntus CO g.-d~ ,lEEihcA-
EDs-a :. -. cony.ecS -eS;aE-sclcu r n SaIue-
I ViSor Masculine. - Z '"re :.
Pun Honbre fuerte y robusto. IN nomsre eatf"
los dema. hombrrs I'm honb-e G-e r~olDr -
&respeto d- ics d-uass y e amor DE- As nu-
: 'c-rs. des- =. nsr.Nr aoE este intersssnte c
: Instructive lioro hesico.
Recuerde V. que 10 -nN2Nnos e~ateramense
gratis. en- una eu5iertA senc8!l~ , con (. porte
%Pss.de- Dirijass .
= DR. ). RUSSELL PRICE CO
S7~Sp. s,S,-s ;. ClintGa ST LhiraJn. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

Premature

PeSdisa de vi.or y Eiualidas. AgotAnhlento
N.rvioto, ExeesoS. Ncurasthenia. Stills. Con
orres, Gotta M:iitsr y -u'.a> IL Enfsrned"oes
Veusrsa y Gsaite- UrinsTiss. a. estamos IRA
r1rSo con gran v~ijv p-jvaGamente y con Fnly
loco costo. TSmbisn trstano> !oN maieS ncr
E..snxxs Del Hixado. "a Vejiga , los Riaonsi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

los prrpietarlcS de tierras Serian obiI-
ca;los POI cl gohicrno a cultivar todaS
las porciones en- las cuales pudiescn
iev~aniarSe coSechas que sirvan para
aumentar las e~Xistcncias de where's en-
Ell reino.
Para cStimular los traEaios agrico-
las 81 Primer Ministro INDIGO que e.
gvbierno ~eNpediria una ley en- n 'lue
So tiiaria 81 ~>alario de los labrie@cS
en- una Sunla rl'nina de 25 chellinCS
..or Scman en- lu"ar De IA lie II :
is "ue 1"tuaimerte perriben.
For q <e9und9 ie los proycctos IL
cho<. e. Gecir. Ia reduction de las I'M.
yortacionr+ de articUloS que no scan
lie vital i~mportancia, cl Primer NJ
?istro cNrrc<G nue te7ia eSpcran:as
de -cQucir cl cargamento 0e impor-
tacIGn en- varies m~illoacs de tonclS-
las. De eSta mancra, Ia Importation
lie comeStibleS cue q aho pasado as
cendi6 a lG.0u0. 900 &c toneladaS. cree
Sir Llnd-GcorSe one peoria rcducirSe
en- mas de an million Supriniendo ciel
toS articulcs de lujo.
No hay medic de ~alcanzar Ia victoria
sin acahar con ell p~cligro
submarine
!'alo no hay nin@In canine SECURE
para a~lcanzsv una co.nplcta victoria
az! ,ro q Primer Ninstro, sir dar con
! plea caZa q los submarines Y AFRO,
iario$ de Las agua< en- dorde al:ors ope
rac. .Acree1 que sc haccn ~neceSar;o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
ADDRESS all correspondence to:
S.. A E. LOZANO
t07 Deloroaa St-San Antoa;o, Tex

Entered as second class matter February
%. 1918. at the PoStoffIce al san Antonio,
Tex. under the Act. OF March ., 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

u'lsa 4 Ia ia. plana, col. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

.-sp. sss,-ss :. ciintea st, Chicago. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

ti'a>a /. IA ~. rIsHa, col. id
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24

Qa>A 4 Ia Sd. plaza, tot "a
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
RITrER-sowERs WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ritter Of the Florida mesa,
yesterday at IL o'clock, when their
daughter. Miss Clara Ritter, became
the bride Of Oliver Sewers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Sewers. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. William
Folsom of the Free Methodist church.
Only immediate friends witnessed the
service. The bride was attended by
the groom's sister, Miss Zula Sow
ers and the groom was supported by
the brides brother, Johnnie Ritter.
After congratulations, a sumptous
wedding dinner was served. Both
bride and groom were students in
the Durango High school last year.
They are splendid young people who
begin their wedde d life under the
most favorable auspices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
GREAT Demonstration
At THE TABERNACLE
LoCkhart Thrills Big Crowd and Lint Creates furol
With His Kaiser Song--22 Soldiers Grasp
Evange|ist's Hand in Pledge Of 10y
ally to the Word Of God
sraE.-.sn 10.

The greatest patriotic-religious
demonstration ever seen in Durango
was witnessed last night at the tab
ernacle. AS climas every SOL
der boy went forward before the
great crowd and grasping the Evan
gelist's hand pledged their word to
the following of the teaching Of the
bible.
The boys marched into the taber-
nacle led by John W. Wingate and
were roundly cheered. After song
service led by Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Gun
dy sang "The Bugler." Evangelist
Lockhart then addressed the people.
His sermon was repeatedly cheered
and merits wide attention.
He said in part: "We are here to
do honor to the boys who are called
in the service. We respect the regu-
lar army and navy. We honor most
highly those hundreds of thousands
of volunteers, but we hold in no less
high esteem these soldiers who re-
sponded to their country's call. They
are in one sense the most thoro 60
ing expression of loyalty among any
of our soldiers, for often the volun-
teers have other than patriotic emo
tions that play part in their re-
sponse, while these fellows respond
because they respect constitutional
government and have confidence in
the democratic form of government
under which we live.
"In fact, / have never been SO
proud of being an American as have
been for the past six months. Never
has there been a greater demonstra-
ton of whole people standing be-
hind the action of their constitution
ally elected representatives with en-
thusiasm and unanimity. Had one
prophesied three years ago the events
of the last IL months there would
have been few to believe the Ameri-
can people would have so unanimous
ly and SO firmly stepped out into the
worlds life.
"Finally and unequivocally we have
departed from our traditional isola-
ton an by throwing troops over the
seas entered the worlds life and de-
clared our intentions Of demanding
what kind of government shall con-
troll the destiny Of this earth. These
boys go forth the representative Of
new worlds democracy.
"We are now active in the world
war. What the future has for US and
the part we are yet to play no mar
knows, but one thing stands out clear
and that is that Germany, as now con-
trolled and directed, Is our enemy
There is no argument about this. The
time passed for argument when con
grsss passsd and ~ pssaidsnt sisn
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20

ed the declaration of war. They
were our representatives and we who
believe in constitutional representa-
tive government must support our
own acts and decision.
"To question now is to impeach
our own democratic form of govern
ment. Those who now argue against
the war are only giving comfort and
sympathy to our enemy. Those who
ignorantly are thus abetting our en-
emy and making it doubly hard for
these boys must be taught. Those
who do it wilfully are traitors and
should be silenced or put behind the
barbed wire of q military retention
camp.
"For the German alien in this coun-
try l have respect and SO long as he
abdes by our laws he should be
treated courteously and, yea, kindly.
But that German who has sworn
allegiance to our flag and mouths
his eulogies of the kaiser is traitor
and deserves no respect. II he wants
a tyrant and an autocrat to rule over
him, why did he come to free Ameri-
ca?
"You boys leave US tomorrow. No
soldier ever went forth in, war
with less personal emnity, nor with
less selfishness. Your country has
been charged with being mercenary
and caring only for the dollars. You
boys do not need to call your enemy's
attention TO the fact that before the
war was six months old our govern
ment has voted $4,000, 100000 in the
cause of world democracy, but you,
yourselves leaving good homes and
good jobs in wholly unselfish spir-
it will be the great answer to this
libel and your acts will go down in
history as Americas unselfish answer
to the last great challenge Of q dy-
ing world autocracy. May the God
of battles protect and keep you"
Mr.. Limit then sang a song Of his
own composition that should be heard
to be appreciated, "We1l Never Let
the Kaiser Win" Both song and
singer were enthusiastically encored
by the audience, but Mr.. Limit po-
litely told the crowd that II they
wanted to hear him sing again they
would have to come again tonight.
Evangelist Lockhart stated that he
desired to present a bible to every
soldier boy but could not find enough
of the kind the boys could carry in
town and would be obliged to for
ward them later.
Tonight Mr.. Limit and Mr.. Harris
will sing, "Just Before the Battle,
Kaiser" and the Evangelist will
preach on the subject, ~Is thsrs .
Real Hsl1"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20

We put the list in charge of Mr..
McGibbon of the Chicago Fidelity &
Guaranty Co. He determined what
contractors thruout the country were
doing $5,000.000 year business.
There were about 100. These we sep
arated and cross referenced them geo.
graphically. This gave us 60 or 10
concerns based on their proximity to
the sixteen military divisions of the
country.
We considered our preferred con-
tractors by those geographical
groups.
We got what the architects and
engineers said about each man and
what each man said about himself
and what others said about him. Thus
when we came to the selection we
had the available, competent firms
and their respective records before
us.
The applicants really selected them
selves.
Secretary Baker sent us com
munication saying all things being
equal to pick the contractors from
the locality in which the camp was
to be located. That was common.
sense. We were in a position to do
what he suggested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
POpe Will Make no
Mere Peace Protfers
tBy United Pressl

(By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 19.-
The pope has made his last peace
proffer, according to official cables
received here, and he believes the
war must go on at least two or three
years more. until the full effect of
Americas power Is felt and victory
gained or hopeless deadlock reached.
The vatican realizes the the allies
with the aid Of America in the war
now have the upper hand and can
force peace acceptable to democracy.
Germany, however, IL expected to
launch another peace move before
winter. evidence Of which II sssa in
|ths new Sfsslsrs" launched
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
(By United Press,

LONDON, Sept. 19.--England sees
the admission of Russian plot that
failed in its recrudcscence OF German
peace feelers. Germany now hopes
TO make peace stick before the Rus
sian army is reorganized and the
Americans get into action.
German peace discussions arc rag
ing unhampered W eensors,ip in the
eGermars prssa. At Is b1tieved hers
the greater part Of the editorials ant
articles are inspired.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
(By George MARTINI


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-
Suppose Uncle Sam stepped up to
you on the street today and said:
Look here, son: l want you to
build me sixteen cities. Put them in
various parts of the country. Plan
each one for a population of 10000
men. Have heating, lighting, water,
ventilation and sewerage systems
perfect in all of them. Finish them
in three months. That's your job,
now go to it."
Would you know where to begin
Would it excite you at all to real
ize that every mistake you made
meant perhaps fatal delay in the
training of your country armies for
the war?
That proposition was put up to one
man by Uncle Sam. He and his col
legues shouldered the burden and did
the job.
The man was Major W. A. Starrett,
before the war an architect now he
is chairman of the committee of en-
ergency construction and contracts
of the Council of National defense.
No such task has ever been under
taken on a nationwide scale in that
space of time.
when this this thing was first
contemplated Major Starrett told the
United Press today "the government
provided a couple of army officers
and stenographers to do the work"
WORD had gone out that the work
was going on and every contractor
in the country was here. AS a re-
suit all those men did was to stand
in front of the desk and shake hands
all day.
"We told the munitions board these
people would have to be taken out
and that the cantonment men would
have to be let alone.
Accordingly the next morning the
men were brought to the Munsey
building with their records. We i'm
mediately saw the need for the finest
men we could get, so we reached into
the big engineering organizations all
over tn country by wire and tele.
phone.
We asked them to send big men.
We got big men. / could name you
a list of 25 men we got who were
worth $4,000 to $25,OOO year.
We said to these concerns: "You
will have to give these people up. We
face an emergency. They patriotical-
ly gave them up.
Then and there, over about two
days and nights solid conference work
with all these people we built great
organization under Colonel Little of
the War department.
Inside Of four days we had the or
ganization in skeleton. Everything
was worked out with the object of
speed and economy.
That machine constitutes about $50
people, occupying a whole building
and working anywhere from IL to 18
hours day.
We looked around to see what the
government had in the way Of reg
lister Of contractors. It did not have
anything for us-
We asked the American Institute
Of Architects, the chief engineer of
all the railroads and the big indus
trial establishments, who the reliable
people were and they had been deal
ing with. In ten days we had 1900
replies, giving % = list Of abous
I .(100 NnntrneA3nR flrMa
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20

"You feel then," it was asked. that
everything humanity possible was done
to safeguard the interest Of both the
government and the public in the Sc
lection Of these contractors 7"
Eyes do" said Major Starrett
1t is just like any other emergency
work. You have to know as many
facts as you can and be as just as
you can, bat you have to move and
do something"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
LATEST FORM THE FRONT.
(By United Preasl

LONDON, Sept. l9.--Russia has
temporarily solved the crisis of the
ministry, but what appears to be a
general movement toward extremism
by workmen and soldiers pressages
grave difficulties in the future ac-
cording to a Petrograd dispatch.
Extremism is spreading fast thru
the workmen-soldiers organization.
The whole base Of the workmen- SOL
diers organization seems to be slip
ping toward the beliefs held by the
Bolsheyiki faction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
The Pacific coast shipyards strike
will end shortly with wage increase
to the employees, according to state
ment made at the shipping board
headquarters. Chairman Hurley ex-
poets to be able to announce a state
ment as soon as representatives OF
the strikers accept the governments
wage offer.
II acceptance is not Forthcoming
Immediately, an effort will be made
to have the strikers return to work
an the basis of pay in effect at Mare
Island Navy yard, pending further
negotiations.
Hurley is undecided regarding the
proposed flying trip to San Fran
cisco to personally plead with the 25,-
900 strikers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
Two More Harmless
German Submarias
(By United Prosel

LONDON, Sept. 19.-An armed
American steamer probably sunk a
German submarine in finght south
of Shetland Islands, according to .
central news dispatch from Bergen.
The steamer encountered . subma-
rine engaged in sinking another mer-
chantman and opened fire, smashing
kthe periscope. Another submarine
appeared and fired two torpedoes at
- American ship, but q British pa.
~ boat came to the rescue, sinking
sesend submarine. Six Of the
kcs,man crew were rescued.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20

Pleading with American business
men to favor foreign tonnage in u.
S. coastwise trade, Raymond B. Stew
ems, of the shipping board, warned his
audience within six or eight months
all of Americas coastwise shipping
will be seized for vital overseas COM
merce. His speech was delivered be-
fore the chamber of war congress
committee of the United States.
- - - -
ONE MAN SHOULDERED
BURDEN OF CAMPS
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
ALL OF ten MILLION MEN
Be EXAMINED AT ONCE
Will Know Their Liability for Service and be Pre-
pared--CaII for Another Half Million Men
Expected to be Made Soon
Especial to the Herald.)

N~P>~'ai w ti4S AAcitAuJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 19.--
All of the ten million registered men
will be examined at once SO they may
learn the order of their liability for
service, according to an announce
ment made today by Secretary of
War Baker.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. TO-
Secretary Baker submitted to the sen-
ate appropriation committee $751;
100000 additional estimates for the
army.
In submitting the estimate he
forecasts the call for u half million
more men soon, saying the money is
needed for the equipment Of u half
million additional men and other pur.
poses.
Secretary Daniels will submit tho
navy estimates this afternoon.
~ ~ Aa HS
MANY WAR CRANKS
IN WASHINGTON
| (By United Pressl
| WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 49,
The isal ptssident Of the Unite1
! st:.ssss.ss 4 ll.,sil iss Mgs ss.lngtoa the
other day. He admitted it.
81 come," he announced, as he STEP
ped off the train from Keokuk, ITO
take possession Of the White house.
Wilson was elected by fraud. / will
drive out the usurper."
Welcome" said cordial secret
service man. permit me to escort you
to the White house.
Whereupon the self-styled presi-
dent was whirled to police headquar-
ters. Eventually he held forth in
pomp at the Psychopatic Ward of the
Washington Asylum hospital. In the
last few months this institution has
welcomed few other presidents,
the queen of Canada, who came to
ask Secretary McAdoo for $50O,00O
for coronation expenses. The most
august oracle of the people Gin
cluding Mexico) numerous crack
Drained inventors, miscellaneous
"chums" of the president (who just
wanted to chat with him) and sundry
other members of the batty battal-
ion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
The settlement Of the San Francis
co ship yard strike is indicated with
in 48 hours in a telegram from w. T.
Boyce, conciliator to the labor de-
partment. He says if the attitude of
the leaders does not change an early
settlement is assured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
BOND BILL AGREED ON.
(By United Preasl

(By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. To-
The house and senate cnnferres on
tie bond bill agreed to a report to
be presented to the senate Thursday
and the house Friday.
The bill is expected to be ready for
the presidents signture Saturday.
- - - -
MORE LOANS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
OFF FOR HOME.

Miss Abbie Floyd, very attract
i've Manchester, Mass, girl, departed
for home this morning, after spend
ing couple Of months with Mrs. W.
F. Worthington It Cedar Hill
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
UNION OF
WORKMEN AND FARMERS
(By United Preasl

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 49,
Farmers and working men thruout
the nation will join forces in self-de-
fense against the middlemen and spec
ulators and commercial interests, ac-
cording to President j. P. Coughlrn
of the Central Labor Union Of Brook
lyn, addressing the Farmers Non
Partisan league.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
Ignacio Does Herself Proud.

IGNACIO, Sept. 19.-(Special to
the Herald)-When the train bearing
the San Juan contingent of soldiers
reached Ignacio this morning, it was
met at the depot by 1000 cheering
citizens of the great Pine river val
ley. School had been dismissed in
the various schools of the valley, and
everybody came to town. The Ig-
nacio brass band furnished music for
the occasion.
The train was re-decorated and the
coaches covered with flowers. Flags
of all the allies were conspicuously
placed upon the train, and everything
that the warm hearted, patriotic and
enthused citizens of our little sister
town could think of to show the boys
just where they stood was done. The
demonstration at Ir,acio necessitat-
ed the olding of the train at that
point for an extra quarter Of an hour.
Hurrah for old Ignacio, she has an
swered to the roll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20

The Montezuma County fair com
menced today and will be on in full
swing tomorrow. The attractions
provided will be of interest to all
people in the San Juan basin, and it
is expected a number Of San Juan
basin people will avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend.
~ ~ - ~
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
THOUGHT TO BE NEAR
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
MORE LOANS.

Try United Press1
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 49,
Loans of S50,OOO,OOO to England and
$20.0OO,000 to France are announced
by the secretary of the treasury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-20
(By United p-essl

(By United PressJ
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Except for a
successful raid in the Iverness Copse.
Haig has nothing specioi to report.