davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
SON LLEYADOS 4
NUEVA YORK
) REBELDES
CUBBNOS
Sc habian lido a refugiar a
Haiti. donde fueron arres-
tados por las autorida
des americans

relcgranIa Especial para - rRENSl.
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 19.-Cinco
ciudadanos cubanos, que tomaron
parte en- e. :eciente movimiento re-
volucionario de Ia Isla de Cuba con-
ira Ell gobierno del general Menocal,
Y cue s&lieron de 81 pals con rumbo
4 Haiti. donde pretendieron tomar
refugio. fueron traidos 4 este puer-
70 hoy, 4 bordo de un vapor hoIan-
des.
Los referidos r~evolucionarios Sc
encontraban arrestados en- Haiti des-
de el momento en- que desembarca-
ron en- Ia menc:orada isla. V el 60
bierno cGbano gestiono su extradi-
ci0n cerca del gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, por ser el que tiene Ell
control de, gobierno en- Haiti.
Hace pocos dias estuvo en- Was
hington el coronel Hevia, Secretario
&c G~obernaci6n en- el gabinete del
general Menocal. Y Sc dijo que una
de las comisiones mas importantes
que 10 t~rajeron Z este pals. fue Ia de
pedir Ia extradici0n de los arrestados
en- Haiti. quienes son varios militares
de alta graduation que tomaron par
ticipio directo en- el movimiento re-
volucionario.
Los prisioneros fueron traidos a
este puerto bajo Ia cuStodia de unos
oficia.es amer;canos. atendiendo 4
las i~nstrucc:oneS enviadas de Was
hington al jefe de las fuerzas navales
americans en- Haiti.
Sc ignora 81 ell gobierno va ! en-
tregarlos a las autoridades cuba
mas, atendiendo u la Solicitud de
extradici6n que lie fue hecha por el
Representative del general Menocal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
No lie Pegue! Sonora!
Su nino esta bilioso
Y ca'enfuriento
Observe 81 'eDgu! 81 esta sucis,
: liDpie So pequeEo estomsgo,
Ell higadc Y los intestinos

No pegue I los niHos enfermizos.
Yea 81 tiene Ia lengua sucia, pues es-
20 es I'm signo i~nequivoco de Que 81
pequeRo est6mago. e. higado Y los III
testinos. estan en- nal eStado.
Dele una c~ucharadita de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" cCando los yea
palidos. calenturientos, resfriados,
con nal de garganta. cuando no CO.
men. duermen o acClaa de manera
natural. cuaado cengan dolor de este
mage, indigestion o diarrea, : en- unas
cuantas horas todos los desperdicios,
bills agrias. ' ~alimentos en- fermenta-
ci6n. saldran de los intestinos, Y ten
dra listed a su niHo alegre ' jugue-
ton de nuevo. Los ni1os toman con
gusto este i~nofeHsivo "LaxaHte de
Frutas" = las madres pGeden darlo
sin miedo a los ninos para limpiar los
intestiros.
Tengalo siempre a Ia mano. seho-
re-, In POGO administrado hoy evil
lara Ia e~nfermedad del nino manana.
pero obtenga el genuine. Pida en- Ia
botica una botella de soc de "Jarabe
lie Higos de California" en- q que van
direccioneS para los bebes. ninos de
todas edades y para los adultos. Re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
iOmuR precluctones
contra los submari.
nos en- Ell Pacifico

WASHINGTON. D. c., JUNO 49,
Extraordinarias precauciones contra
los submarines alemanes Ell ell Ocaa-
no Pac;fico, estan siendo tomadas por
los barcos americanos. ingleses Y ia
pcneses, aunque sc dice que no hay
ningun pe!igro por ahora en- esas a
guas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
LOS AUSTRIACOS CAPTURARON
UNAS POSICIONES AFANZA-
DAS ITALIANAS.
Trlrgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA

Trlrgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
ROMA, JUNO 19.-Los austriacos
emprendieron durante ell dia de hoy,
un vigoroso empuje sobre las posicio-
mes avanzadas italianas establecidas
en- Ia vertiente sureste del Monte ROM
bon, habiendo logrado ocupar esas po-
siciones. En- Gambia, sufrieron con-
siderables perdidas en- un asalto que
intentaron por sorpresa sobre Ia Co.
lima No. 2l9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Re:ra IN gran disgusto entire EOS
m~eXicanos.

La persona que nos proporcion6 a.
yer estos informes,, Y que hiZo vlaJe
especial de Hordo q San Antonio, con
objeto de poner los hechos CT conocI-
miento del Consul Genera, de Mexico,
senior Te6dulo Beltran, nos G!io cue,
no solo en- Hcndo, sino que tam5iGn
en- otras poblaciones de la comarca,
reina I'm gran disgusto entire los meIi-
canos por este desgraciado asunto.
DE por si-nos platicaba este Sc
hor-nuestra raza Sc halla muy in
quieta e intranquila. Y ahora con es-
te tragico suceso. no es dificil decir
que ell ~desasociego Va i ser mayor Y
que ell deseo de emigrar de los Esta-
dos Unidos ha de intensificarse.
Ell exodo de mexicanos-continuo-
Sc debe, mas que a la carestia de al
mentos Y al ALA incesante en- los pre-
clos de los articulos de primera ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
LA CAMARt !NGLESA DECIDIR.
SORRF Ia PRERROGATIVA
DEL V0TO a LA MUJER.
Servirio evcIrsivo de Ia pRENSA.

LONnRES, Junio 19.-En Ia discu-
sion del nrovecto relative a Ia refor-
ma electoral, a Cdmara de los Co.
MINES lego a Ia clausula relativa al
sufragio femenino. Antes de decidir
sobro SUI aprobaci6n. Ia Camara resol-
era sobre Ell principle general de 81 Ia
mnier debe gozar de Ia p~rerrceativa
del voto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

En- una tertulia Sc habla sobre 10
deSpreciable de Ia mentira.
10 que es yo-dice Ia sonora de
Ia casino he mentido mas que tres
veces en- mi vida.
a 10 que replica IN joven:
y con eSta son cuatro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

81 listed tiene minas. molinos para
aceite de algodon. mo mos de hacer
fabricas Il otros negocjoS que esten
paradoS. venga u verncs o e~scribanos
tocante al asunto de ~volverloS en- ope-
raci6n.
Adelantamos dinero en- page de fle-
ties y derechos aduanales sobre efec-
los embarcadoS en- este pals.
Ge~stion2mos todo embarQue de Nexi-
co o para N6xico.
Escribanos d:citntonos 10 que quiera
.ende1 0 10 que quiera comprar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20

En- e. consulate meyicano nos fue-
ron proporcionados detailes de IN do
loroso acontecimiento en- que perdi6 Ia
vida IN compatriota nuestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
TEXAS & MORTGAGE COMPANY

Capital autorizado, $500. 10000
los Avenida {. Tel. Crockett SIP.
So. ANTONIO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Ell cadaver es inhlmado en- Hondo.

Los due!.os del rancho fueron apre-
hendidos por los detectives, Y actual
mente Sc e~ncuentran en- la circel mu-
ricipal de Hondo.
e. cadaver de Ia victima fue va!ado
antier, Ell Ia casa del senior Francisco
Filoteo. V Sc enterr6 aver, 4 las once
de la manana, en- el Pante6n munich
pal de aquel Ia poblaci6n. habiendo
ccncurrido q los funerales Ia viuda,
los rihos huerfanos. los companeros
de viaie V algunos otros mcXicanos.
de In localidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
La falta de una Have de tuercas.

IL mismo tempo que los trabajado-
res m~exicanos sc disponian q tomar
IN refrigerio, ~preparadd por ellos
mismos. los dueAos del rancho cesa-
ron en- sus labores Y Sc encaminaron
a. casco de la finca. 0 igual objeto.
Pero sucedi6 que, al regres2r eStos
con obieto de continuar suS faenas.
notaron que una llave de tuercas de ia
maqu;na ~cortadora Sc les habia extra
viado, ' echaron Ia culpa de 81 per
dida = les viajeros Que Sc haliaban a
camDados frente al rancho.
-Devu6lranos la Have que han To-
rado de aqui-G:je-on los americanos.
No. seaores-respondiercn MES
tros OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nc he
mos tornado ningun Instruments Sc
mejante. nj aigGn otro, que no sea De
nuestra propiedad. Pueden uStedes
rracticar una revision de nuestroS bu-
tcs ' de nuestra ropa. para que 50
~congenzan De nuestra incu!p&bilid&d
9 inoCencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
D;spararon scbre las fan:ilias.

D!SparafOp SSDre las i1iEihdS.
Los americanos no quisieron entrar
en- mas explicaciones, Y, como Ia la
We de tuercas no ~aparecia por min
gun lado, apelaron a sus carabinas, Y
d~ispararon, hiriendo q uno de los ira
bajadores en- a pierna derecha, Y 4
otro causandole la muerte, a ccnse-
cuencia de IN balazo en- Ia sien IL
quierda.
Uno de los que accompaniment a las
victimas, llamado Federico Flores. do
parte 4 la autoridad de Hondo, e in
mediatamente Sc deSpacharon algunoS
agentes de Ia policia para que pro-
cedieran al arresto de los ~culpables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Eiaiaban en- IN buggy"

Dejando abandonadas u propieta-
des Y, q cuidaGo de algdn amigo
bcndadoso, varios anima!es, iba csa
familia, jun.o con otras tie igual !nao-
le. deseosa de rcEres&r q Mexico,
+, viaje Sc hacia IN buggy Y sc
hacia acknowledgements. hasta llegar 4
III pueblo llamado Hondo. del mis-
do Estado de Texas, donde los viaje-
c Sc dispusiercn 4 hacer un desc2n-
so. para conner, para refrescar Z los
caballcs V para reponerse, W tanto,
de las fatigas del canine.
Sc detuvo Ia caravana frente a un
rancho de ESQ., ruwlbos. cuyos propie-
tar;os Sc d~eIicabar a Ia saxon Z cor
tar avena en- los Prandes Dlantios cue
ALI tienea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Antecedentes

Del incesante exodo de compatrio-
tas nuestros, a causa de Ia situacion
creada por Ia entrada de los Estados
Unidos IN Ia guerra, asi como de las
infructuosas g~estiones llevadas Z ca
DO por las autoridades americans
para cponer IN diQue 4 n repatria-
ci0n de meyicanos, que amenaza de-
jar sin trabajadores los camp0S agri-
colas de! Sur de este pals, hemos da-
60 "a extensa cuenra en- differences
numeros De ndestro peri6dico.
Pues bien: una FAM ia meyicana,
oriunda del Estado de chihuahua, IA
dicada en- fredericksburg, Ten, des-
de hace mucho tempo, Y cuyo jefe
Sc dedicaba al cultivo del campo pa
n s~ostenerla, sali6 hace tres dias de
Gicho poblado, ~dispGesta 4 cruZar Ia
frontera de nuestra repIblica.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13
RooseveIt,s single Eye.

Colonel Roosevelt has SO often
proved representative Of things Amer
lean that any new disclosure concern
ing him may fairly be taken as pro
phetic. II has recently been made
public that he now sees with hui one
eye, 1t is a striking fact, when one
stops TO think OF it, that such thing
should become known at such time
as this concerning such man. II
lends itself to use as an omen.
The Greeks. it will be remembered,
had a conception of certain giants
whom they designated by the name
Cyclops. Their single eye seemed to
symbolic concentration of strength,
Jesus, with his far different concep-
ton of masterful being, expressed his
thought in much the same manner
He made the single eye the condition
of victory as he conceived it. He
meant, of course that whether there
were two eyes or one the seeing must
be as though there We're but one.
There must be no double vision. The
eye that offended against this high
imperative must he Dlucked out ut
is good for thee to enter into life with
one eye he declared, rather than to
go TO destruction with two eyes.
That Colonel Roosevelt now sees
with one eye only is. in fact. an out
ward misfortune which may serve
him well by betolening his inward
singleness of vision in these days of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
Tuesday, November 10, 1917.

The situation in Russia is hard to
understand and it is doubtful il either
the new or the recent element in con-
troll at the nations capital really
represents the people of the empire.
OF the two hundred million peo-
pie of the Russian empire, the vast
majority live in wide areas OF plains
and mountains and are little concern
ed about what goes on at the capital
so long as they are not oppressed or
abused in their villages and hamlets
To promote a real constitutional gov
eminent for Russia is an immense I'M
dertaking. Nine-tenths of her people
cannot read or write and they are of
more than Hundred races and lam
guages. The only possible way is 10
call constituent assembly of the civ
ilized sections of Russia and to start
a stable government over those pro-
vinces which can understand and APP
preciate such a blessing From such
beginning it may be possible in the
course of years to make Russia a ma
ton. cohesive and capable Of giant
progress. The world views with
dread the upheaval now in progress
at Petrograd but sometimes, with
nation as with an individual, the
disease must pass it's acute stage be-
fore the patient can recover. There
is glimmer of spe in the promise
to call an assembly elected by the
people. The trouble with Russia for
300 years has been that the rulers
have worked their own viii instead
Of the will of those over whom they
had control In this respect the
Revolutionary groups have been no
better than the autocracy which they
have oyerthrowh Somewhere in
Russia there surely are men of pa
triotism, vision breadth and intelll-
gence. Until these men are entrusted
with the direction of the government
the rivalry of the ractions win keep
Russia in anarchy. og
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13

allied soldiers who survive wounds
six hours, 80 per cent recover. OF
those who reach field hospital. 80
per cent recover, and Of those who
arrive at base hospital, 9S per
cent"
And they don't merely survive, to
drag out painful and futile exist
ence. "The percentage of crippings or
permanent discharges is the small
est known in history" he says.
There atv fewer amputatons pro.
portionately than ever before The
wounds of war have been made less
deadly than we could have imagined
possible"
And this in spite Of high explosive
shells, sharpnel machine guns,
trench bombs, liquid fire. poison gas
and all other horrors Of this UNI
parallel conflict
Manifesty, the 'deadliness" of
the fighting has been exaggerated, AS
we learn now, it has been eXaggerat-
ed purposely as part of the pro-Ger-
man propaganda to scare Ameri-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13

war II will do his countrymen great
good to reflect how he has subordin-
ated political hostilities and personal
considerations He has stood by the
government, has pleaded nightly for
its belated undertakings for war, has
sent his sons to the fighting though
he was baked in his herculean zeal
TO so himself as the browning OF his
career. He has seen nothing with
double vision. 1t might we'll come to
pass that his highest distinction
should be the appellation, THE man
with the single eye This would so
well with "Old Hickory and stone
wall" and The Rail-Splitter.
The time has come for proclaiming
the gospel of the single eye. All per
sonal matters. all current questions
on which we might reasonably divide
in other times must now be looked at
by everybody with no blurring be
canse of double vision TO win vic.
tory in this war and to do it as
thoroughly and as quickly as we and
our allies can do ito see all veXa-
lions, hardships. tolls, anXietes, los
ses sorrows, with the glow of this
hallowing purpose shining through
thenl--this is the cali sounding in the
gospel of the single eye.--Boston
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13
The Soldier penth Rate

DR. Woods Hutchinson, the Amer
lean medical writer, addressing the
Royal Society Of Medicine in Lon
don presented data which show an
almost incredible degree of surgical
efficiency in the allied armies, and a
spondingly incredible lowering
of the military death rate.
There is every reason to believe
he says, that the total death rate
per annum in this war doesn't ex-
coed Ave per cent Of the total num-
Der OF individuals engaged OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13
How's This7

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known i. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially athletic carry
OFT any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
'1a;se HAlls Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13
Don't look Tor taraains.

Anything worth having is worth
paying for. If you knew the true
worth OF life insurance, you wouldn't
let cost or detail prevent you from
securing a policy today National
Life Ins. Co., of VI. (Mutual) Earle
S, Kinsley, General Agent Mead
Rutland, Vermont. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13

cans. The new weapons and methods
OF warfare are horrible, indeed 1t is
he'll in the trenches But it's reassur-
ing to learn how bravely and cheer
fully the fighters endure that hell
and how many Of them come forth
from 1t unscather.-Rutland News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-13
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return 4 trial package containlr.;
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds, and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, wholesome and
cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold Every
where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
HOGS AND Hoos.-Hogs have

HOGS AND HoGS.-Hogs have
reached a record in price. Just like
everything else. When you are max
ing your garden to cut down the cost
of vegetables you might save spot
to keep a pig sty on and raise pork
ers to cut down the price Of meat
In spite of the high price to the
packers, the almighty dollars keep
rolling into their Golfers. 0g Armour
is one of the bunch. He but the OG
in hog. Looks like a question of
sending the packers to the pen for
cheating US or building pen for
homegrown meat
Can't we charge said packers with
conspiracy to make our stOmachs
think our threats are cut?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
PITY THE CoPS.-W

PITY THE COPS.-Where do you
get the idea that a cops job, is all
rosey? NOthin' like it. Not if he is
a man, as well as a cop. Few of Chi
cago's policemen enjoy beating up
strikers, bulldozing pedestrians.
Where can any of them get any
pleasure charging, like a herd of
mad bulls, on a crowd of mothers
bowling against the high ScOst of
food? Yet they are forced to do it
by orders from higher up. The high
er up you go the nearer you get to
the real seat of trouble. The seat
of attack, as it were, probably rests
up among the tack-heads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
NUTTY NATURE NOTES

A polar bear will always turn his
nose to the southeast when he looks
in that direction.
A giraffe won't eat a hot potato on
account of his throat mileage
1t is generally thought by birdoI-
ogists that a bird before climbing q
tree, will first attempt to fly up.
All bIoodhounds are equipped with
nOn-skid noses.
A goldfish will Wag its tail even if
it is feeling blue but a bluefsh, when
it's unhappy, doesn't feel gold.
A crabs motive Of swimming back
wards isn't because Of getting dust IN
it's eyes.
Quick, Watson, the needle! It's a
new record.
FOR MOTHERS SAKE
willie Thomas, does your mOth8
know you are learning to smoker"
Nav; 1 want it to be a sUEPEisa9
Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
CORRECT, JUDGE; S

CORRECT, JUDGE; SIT DOWN.
Judge SteIk, in an address before
some ad men said that wife beaters,'
deserters and DRINKS should go to
the pen instead Of the House Of Cor
rection. The later, says Stelk, give
the men too good food and they don't
mind returning. "a pen term would
cause some Of them to reform"
We are inclined to think the judge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

hit the nail right on the dome. Ii
any class of men should be sent
cover the road, the three mentioned
sure deserve to be given first cOnsid-
Grafton. If a man beats, deserts or
drUnkenly abuses a woman, he is
playing a bum tune of the heart
strings of men who really appreciate
the women folks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
OH, THAW OUT

OTII TIFW % I'-f1dIIy IuaW IS
in again-in the newspapers. A lot
of folks wouldn't mind at all if they'd
forget all about Harry. If he is really
insane, let him rest in peace. If he
isn't, let i'm rest any way. No use
driving the rest of us crazy reading
about him
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-06
SAYS HE HAS FOUND SURE
CURE FOR PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia is more fatal in Arizona
than any other disease. Often when
people here get the pneumonia they
die within week or less. Because
Of this fact, Williams Winsell has fur
nlshed the International with the fol-
lowing letter recently printed in the
Los Angeles Record, which letter con-
talns what Is asserted to be sure
cure for pneumonia:
Editor The Record During my
stay in Pasadena, 1907-0S. / read in
Los Angeles papers of deaths from
pneumonia Of from two to five persons
every "a hours. The 9th Of February,
1909, got the following prescription
instercd in four of the Los Angeles
daily papers; the public read it and
the next day the high death rate drop.
ped suddenly, the papers only record
I ing one death day.
The simple remedy was discovered
20 years ago, and can be had at any
drugstore for 30 cents. Seven people
| ultu idSN WEN III Obt uds llOiti Slllo
malady. l am ready to defend the
remedy as an absolute cure for pneu
monia, even in the last stages.
The remedy is: Saturate a ball Of
cotton one inch in diameter witt
spirits Of grain alcohol. add three
drops OF chloroform to each ball o.
cotton. place II between the patient:
teeth CATER first using vasoline or
the gums to prevent burninG) and Lei
the patient inhale the fumes in Ions
deep breaths for 10 minutes or more
inhalc again and repeat the above fol
70 times.
The result will be that the lungs
will relax and expand to their nor
NAL condition: In % hours the patti
ont Is out of danger and In AS hours
cured, although weak.
Change the cotton every seven min
uteR. else the saliva will dilute TIT
alcohol.
: Doctors try this for humanity
., sake.
Cut this out and save II. as II ma.
save life.
MARCUS A. REDDING.