davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Salieron f~uerzas
de Monterrey para
Ell P. de Tampico
Van a combatir a los rebeldes que
Sc posesionaron de Cardenas y al
gunss puntos de Tauaulipas

COrreSpOndencia especial para Ia PRENsA.
MONTERREY, Junio 2.-Antier,
IN tren militar, compuesto de velnte
carros, llevando a gran parte de la
~guarnici6n de esta plaza, sali6 para
el puerto de Tampico, de donde el
jefe de las armas pidio urgentemen-
te refuerzos, para poder enviarlos a
Cardenas Y otros lugares de la via
del Central que n 4 aquel puerto
con Tampico, lugares cue estan en-
poder de los revoiucionarios que han
cntrado en- gran actividad en- el Es-
tado De San Luis Potosi.
Sc sabe aqui que de Saltillo Sc en-
viaron tambien tropas a San Luis
Potosi, pues las fuerzas rebeldes CO.
mandadas por Caraveo y Canuto Re
yes habian interrumpido las cQmuni
caciones con el Norte de IA Repa-
blica.
Viaje de un gobernador.
Gregorio Osuna. gobernador mi
| litar del Estado de Tamlulipas, lie
| go aver por esta capital, an un CARO-
especial que vino agregado al tren
ordinario de Tampico. Osuna mar
cha a la ciudad de Mexico ~atendien-
do a un llamado que lie hizo el Presi-
dente, para que lie informe cual es
Ia verdadera situaci0n porque atra-
vicsa Tamaulipas. a yer 81 Sc pueden
celebrar las elecciones antes de que
Ia situaci6n Sc ponga peor.
Tan pronto como quede reanadado
ell trafico seguira su cam!no.
Bajara ell precio del maiz.
La Junta de Beneficenc!a de esta
ciudad, tornado por varios conner
| ciantes, ha %acordado que, en- benefit
| clio de las classes trabajadoras, Sc
ponga menor precio al maiz y demas
cereales. La rebaja en- el precio, aun-
cuando no es muy significativa, vie
ne 4 mejorar en- mucho IA situaci6n
de las classes menesterosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
RECCRTE

listed Y gusrde eSta direction, psrs que Sc
la muesrre 8 sus amigos que sufren de
csIIos, mezQuinos. zizOtes ' granos de ID
pfel, con 25c- en- tinbres poSIales que me
remita le mando 3 yuelta de correo, fran
co Dc rorte, una caiiIa de pomsda Goula.
Leg. Ia ue!or del muldo psrs estss en-
rermedades. Dezuelvo el dinero : II per
sons Cue sc cure = co sane.
ESPlRiDioS GONZALEZ
p. O. Box ST. LAREDO. TCN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
COMPRAMOS

: pagdnroS los ncIOr"S prerlOS 81 COntadO
nOr T!rrru NirIO y aero DE LodaS classes.
ll1n,aS y tubo> inicriUrcS viejOS lie aurORO-
EileS: rUDre. bFunce. rlUnIu, zine. hildChlS.
cucrda> vIeta>. hue>OS. bUtrlllS CtrveCeTa>.
nted!a> Y plnti>: r'!"run>. cu>I&lera de tOGaS
Cl1>e>. maVUjDdrIa ir >FgundS mIuO de to-
daS Cla-e>; rlrle> lie frrrucarr.i Ge !ierrO :
1cero ' inGa rli>' d. ~'WrIc!neniOS de Ia
brIcaS queInat1> @ dr>iruuias de tnddS ella
SeS. CpTnuraIup> FL cdnt;!adc> peQueIl3S '
EraRdeS- ~DllCItIIlu> dc listed nos ha-a
Su> rrIIt>ls. la CUalr> pagaFrmu> lnUfrdia-
iamenie ' i los prrriUS mas altos e. con-
taGO.
LOUIS kAMINSkY & co.
II and is New Orleans. II. HOUSTON, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
Ell consulad do anne
ricano en- Laredo
Va serrestablecido den
tro de POGO

LAREDO, Texas, JUNO 4.-El
consulate americana de Nuevo Lare-
do. Tamaulipas, que ha estado en-
esta ciudad desde los acontecimien-
tos de Carrizal. ha quedado estable-
edo nuevamente en- Ia vecina plaza.
Dor disposition de Ia Secretaria de
Estado. va rcc.bi6 e. g agente
consular americana Ia oficina.
Sabese que iEual orden ha sido da'
ia a los agentes c~onsulares amerl-
canos en- todas las poblaciones de Ia
frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
V"int7ciner i5v~nes americsaos
detenidos.

Como resu'tado de las actividades
desplegadas por las autoTtdades fe-
Gerales para cvitlr que pasen q Me
yixo los ciudadanos amercanos que
tengan Ia edad requer:da para el re-
oistro. veinticinco i0venes de eSa ma
cional!dad Sc encuentran detenldoS
aoui. Ninguno de el!os ma sido pues-
to en- Ia carcel. sino que permane-
cen en- u ~respectivos alojamIentos
baio e, cuidado De las autor'dades,
qIe impiden que salgan de Ia c:udad.
Dos i6venes que Sc d~aclararon cul-
nables. este es, que iban q cruzar IA
frontera para evitar camplir con e!
registro Y Que fueron sentenclados
O 81 Juez Foster, q dar una fianza
de mil quinientos pesos para que que
daran en- libertad. fuaron llevados
por sus ~parientes al pueblo de su re-
siGencia. cue eS B~atesv!lle. Texas,
bajo Ia promesa de que Sc presenta-
rian e. dia del registro Z cumplir con
10 dispuesto por el P~residente Wilson
en- 81 proclaIna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-06
LOUIS kAMINSKY & co.

Ii and 10 New Orleans. 81. HOUSTON, Tex,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17
FOR BETTER WORK.

A short vacation may be worth much to any one who labors diligently The busy men and women are the happiest people. They keep their minds so closely occupied with hope, aspiration and definite ambition that there is no room for complaint. Yet it is necessary that such people lay aside the busy tasks with which they are engaged and rest and take recrea- ton. Health and efficiency require 1t.
 Most business firms recognize the value of midsummer vacation. They know that those whom they employ and upon whose efficiency they must depend for profit will require at least a short vacation. Consequently it is found profitable to the business for those connected with it to have vacation.
 The farmer who is closely confined to his crops and animals for the en- tire year needs a midsummer vaca- ton. A few days of rest with change of scene is worth much to him. The relief given by few days at the riverside, in the mountains, at the farmers short course or Farmers Congress may be far more valuable than three or four times that many days spent in the field.
 The wife of the farmer and his children may need a vacation more than the manager of the farm. No one needs a change of scene more than the farmers wife, because her work is confined to the home with
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17

very few chances for outdoor exercise.
 Every farmer owes it to himself and his family to lay aside the cares and responsibilities of the farm and the home and take an outing for rest and recreation. It may not be pos sible for all the family to leave home at the same time, but it can be ar ranged usually for each to have his vacation nevertheless. - Farm and Ranch
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17
UniUersity Of Arkansas
FAYETTEViLlE

Offers full and complete courses leading to degrees in agriculture engineering education normal and liberal arts and sciences
 Complete courses in music, painting drawing, domes- tic science, domestic art, and work appeals especially to women During the next session special courses intended to for various kinds of work will be offered
 The University of Arkansas is standard institution, requiring four years of high school work unconditional admission to the freshman class years work TOT degree It's graduates admitted without ervaon to the post graduate Unit ed States
 US mechanic arts electricity engineering and agrcu ure special courses of practical provided for students of ability who have had the high school edu caon necessary for uncondoned admission fresh man class. The Training High School the College of Education admits student has finished the offered by the public schools In his school district.
 Iulon IS Tree to residents of the Other fees are small Board in the dormtories furnished at Climate and healthulness of Fayetteville are inferior none in the United States.
 - The next session opens Wednesday, September 19. For catalogs bulletins, and full information write The Registrar
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17
BOTH ASKERS OF RIDDLES

Tailor-When are you going to pay me that bill?
 Owens-I declare, old chap, you re- mind me of my little nephew.
 Tailor-I do? Why?
 Owens-Because you ask questions that for the life of me I cannot an swer.-Boston Transcript.
 Let us fill your drug store needs. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17

Show your patriotism by contribut- ing to the American Red Cross fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-17
U I T

We challenge any maker or retailer of mems suits to duplicate these splendid values al anywhere near inc price we ask SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
N|PPU jill Will
enter BIG RACE

The Nippu Jill has started a cam
paign to secure a number of long dis
lance runners for the long run from
Kilauea to Hilo. which will be held
on January Z. 1t is expected that at
least one team will be secured to make
the trip to the Big Island.
The Japanese newspaper has num-
Der of athletes lined up for the big
race, and more are coming in from
Mills School and the Japanese hign
school The Nippu Jill editors be.
lieve that the Japanese team will have
an excellent chance to win the Ing
cup, as the Japanese have always spe.
Called in long distance running.
Among the athletes who are expect.
eG to mako the team are Terdgawa Il
Mills and CSake, a dark horse, who IS
supposed to be a real star at the dis
lance The Japanese merchants are
beginning to take a real interest in
the event, and should the team win
there will be a real celebration upon
their return.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
CHARLEY DOLE
ENLISTS IN ARMY
TO do HIS BIT
Arguments Fine War Service Of
Long Line of Brothers
Noted in Athletics.

Charles s. Dole. attorney, OF Kauai
nephew Of Judge Sanford B. Dole, and
member Of the famous Dole family OF
college cthIetes. is enlisting in the
regular army in his determination to
get into active service for his country.
"Chariey" no!e, as he is widely
known throughout the stands, came
from Kauai with the national guard
COr the recent tHcIlEpmcnt, and re
jnainCd here because OF his Iosci"e 70
enlist; lie has tean passed physically
;Or enlistment in Company =, End in
Iantry, rolt Shaftcr.
bO!e was first Of the cong line OF
Tolt Toys wao hoped Stafford chi
T"sa!:y'S athletic teams TO mlny vic
lcry ca iIc 'oU,baiI and baseball field
on TIC rIhIcr tra&E and N the rowing
"!o,l "nere cTe 10 OF these. boys
eTcry JLc Il them - athlete o. chan
2!or.hip tatiier. Tae first Two went
20 Utrlo!:, tt. family living in Hawaii
az i5..t t:me. Ea:c-!ay las thp Erst OF
IT, IrOt!:e-,; &: aStC.it S.ar :Ord Later
to" !'olcs :uovcd i,ru.! iIaWdiI 20
kiveie;dt. California. &l.d I:pm the
i.ionccC days IF Stanford ap 10 couple
Ct years ago, there wc8 always a Dole
or twc offending college ana making
not only great athletic but fine scholar.
ship records.
or the 10 boys, more than half are
row in active service for Uncle Sam
during the war. Every week or so
Charley hears OF another brother who
hag gone into some branch OF war
activity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
EDITH CAVELL
FUND STARTED

At regular meeting of the Graduate
Nurses Club of Honolulu last night, q
fund was started for an Edith Cavell'
bed to be kept up by this club in the
creche which Honolulu proposes to
support in Belgium for Belgian babies.
Mrs. J. s. Emerson, whose work in
allied war relief causes never ceases,
addressed the nurses on the great need
of Belgian children. Mrs. Emerson
laid stress on the fact that this creche
is not to be for the illegal children of
German officers and soldiers who have
forced motherhood on many Belgian
women, but for the children Of Belgian
men and women in that portion Of Bel
GUM which has not been conquered.
The fathers Of many Of these children
are at the front. The nurses respond
ed by contributing each one her share
of the fund. That the entire amount
necessary to buy the bed and bedding
was not collected was due to the fact
that 1t was the wish of the club to
allow the members who could not at.
tend last nights meeting to make their
contributions, as the bed is to be the
gift OF the entire club. s. .-
After Mrs. Emerson's address, all
visitors withdrew and the business of
the meeting followed. Miss Elizabeth
Dutot, as the president for the ensuing
year, was elected without opposition.
Other officers will be elected at the
next meeting. fs.....s ... .. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
MAYOR BACKS
HOLT FOR JOB
PARK SUPT.
Fern Thinks It is Expensive to
City to Keep Vierra in
Position

Public discussion as TO the relative
merits OF the two aspirants for the
position OF park and playgroune0
superintendent is earnestly desired BY
Supervisor K, A. NIPtt-Smith. upon
whose vote hinges the reappointment
Of A. X. Vierra. the present superin-
tendent A meeting TO discuss this
matter was held Saturday afternoon
in Mr. Mott-Smith's office. Present
were Mayor Fern and Supervisors
Mott-Smith Petrie. Mcclellan and
BeIlina. Supervisors Holhnger, Arnold
and AHA, not having been notified OF
the meeting, we're absent.
In the discussion Mayor Fern
made clear his reasons for not wish
ing to reappoint A. X TierTa. which
reasons have to do not only with the
fact that he. as mayor. mas a right to
make his own appointments, but with
his belief that a change would be an
economical move for the city.
Under the present plan" said the
mayor, the park superintend, Mt. Mr..
Vier-a. has to keep a man at kapio-
lani park at a big salary $175
month-to do the work that should be
attended to by the park superinten-
dent himself while he. the park super
intendent, takes from the building insI
spector duties that rightly should be-
long I the inspector Of buildings.
leaving the last official too little to do.
NV idea is to give back to the build
ing inspector the right to appoint
janitors and oversee all the school
and other county buildings, and put a
man in as park superintendent who IS
capable of supervising the planting OF
trees and the general work OF keep
Ing a public park in condition. Valen-
tine Holt, have been reliably inform.
ed, is capable Of doing this work.
Seen this morning the mayor con.
firmed these remarks, and added that
he wanted to be perfectly Just artqAo
make no move that would not be TO
the city's advantage. He believed, he
said. that by appointing Val Holt the
posititn now held by John Wise could
be eliminated, and the city saved the
amount of Mr.. Wise's salary. ne
Mr.. Mott-Smith, caught Just Is he
was getting ready to leave for Ha.
waii, said: The meeting Saturday
was to decide. II possible. upon park
superintendent. Personally, my choice
lies between Vierra and Yalentine
Holt. should like very much to
have publicly discussed by the people,
and in the papers the comparative
merits OF these two men. / want TO
see the position held by the better OF
the two men, but 50 far have been
unable to decide whether Mr.. Vierra
or Mr.. Holt is the better fitted for the
Job. should ike to have the master
summed up for me while am away
so / can make decision az soon 40 Z
return" D.. - re>'~s hfs.x8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
D|RECTORSURGE
CONSOLIDATION
CARNIVAL, FAIR

THAI the 1917 Mid-Pacific Carnival
confine its activities to military
parade and Hawaiian pageant on Feb
ruary %, and turn the rest OF its
amusements and features over to the
territorial fair commission which is
planning extensive festivities to begin
June II, is the suggestion which has
been made to Carnival officers by
members Of the commission. The sug'
gestion is said to have been favorably
received, and it is likely that it will
be adopted
At a recent meeting of members OF
the commission. including James D.
Dousherty, Oahu. chairman; Harold
Rice, Maui; A. Hebard Case, Kauai,
and James Henderson, Hawaii, it was
decided to begin the fair on June II.
the big Hawaiian holiday. and con-
tinue it for six or seven days. Sew.
eral local sites have been visited, and
Kapiolani Park and Pier seem to be
the most favored.
The fair promises to be the largest
ever held in the territory. and far.
mers have promised to send stock,
chickens and farm products to Homo
lulu for exhibit Industrial, mercan.
tile and educational exhibits will also
be held, and there will be a large
number of amusements and other fea
lures.
At the recent meeting the name OF
Mr.. Willet. now engaged as d gov.
eminent, inspector on the HilU break.
water, was mentioned as secretary
and. if he accepts. an office. will be
opened in Honolulu on January /,
where all the business of the fair will
be transacted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
WIRELESSED ARMY
FIANCEE TO WE'D
HIM AND SHE DID

y SAN FRANCISCO Please
y marry me within twenty-four
4 hours"
y This wireless message sent
y from aboard a transport was re-
\ ceived by Miss Mildred R. Bacon
y of San Francisco and San Jose
+ from her fiance, Capt. Harold
y C.. Marshall of the @. NJ. c. So
\ she made hurried preparations
y for the wedding which took place
y yesterday at Sacred Heart
y church, the Rev. Father Casey
y officiating. The bride said;
\ 1T was rather short notice af-
= ter an engagement of three
y years. / was not expecting my
= fiance to come to San Francisco
4 and neither did my family. My
y parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jor-
y gensen of San Jose were on an
y automobile tour of Southern Cal
\ ifornia and could not reach
y them. But as luck would have it
\ they arrived just half a hour
y before the wedding"
y Captain Marshall has been sta
y toned for some years at Homo
y lulu. He got his orders to pro-
y coed to the front and found he
\ could only stay few days in
y San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
SWEEPING. GARBAGE
DEPARTMENTS OF CITY
MAY BE MERGED

= move in the direction OF centraiiz,
ing the city management will be made,
probably at tonight's meeting OF the
Board of Supervisors, when it will lie
proposed to unite under one head the
street sweeping and garbage depart
ments. Looking toward that end. and
as an efficiency move for economy and
better service. John Vasconceilos, fore
man of the street-sweeping gang. has
been asked TO hand in his resignation
which he has done, to be effective in
80 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
CHINESE TO HAVE SCHOOL

Chinese residents of Waipahu are
to have a school for teaching the Chi
nese language, as Japanese is taught
in so many language schools through
out the territory, permit to erect the
building having been issued yester.
day.
The schoolhouse, which is to be 26
by SO feet, will be near the building
now occupied by the Chung zee Asso-
citation, and will bee known as the
Chinese School of Waipahu."
Loo Ben is the architect and Sam
Tim the builder. The cost Of construc-
ton is estimated at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
JAPAN PUTS WAR TAX
ON SOME LUXURtES
{ Speeial Cable 70 Hawaii Shinpo

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. War taxes
are to go into effect in Japan. To meet
government needs it has been found
necessary to raise prices of some
government controlled articles and
imports on others as we'll as to in,
crease postal rates
Announcement of raises in the price
of tobacco was made yesterday by the
government. 1t was further announc.
ed that the tax upon wine, sake and
other alcoholic beverages was to be
increased as is the tax upon sugar.
Rates of postage are also to be i'm
,craaRad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
STANLEY ASHFORD HAS
JOINED CANADA FORCES

Stanley Healani Ashford, eldest son
of Circuit Judge C. w. Ashford, who
has been living in northern Saskatche-
wan, Canada, for the last several
years, has joined an artillery battalion
at Edmonton, Alberta, and expects to
60 to France soon. Mrs. Ashford will
enter the hospital service. Mr.. Ash
ford is a graduate OF Punahou and
spent three years at the U. S. naval
academy, where he became proficient
in gunnery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
DREDGING WORK
Limited To 8
HOURS, ruling
Harbor Board 0verruIeS Chair
mans Request in Behalf
of Hawaii Company

Against the advice Of its chairman,
w +. Hobby. the territorial harbor
board. at a meeting shortly before
noon today. refused to grant a request
Of the Hawaiian Dredging Co, to work
"a hours instead Of eight hours a day,
thus establishing what is considered
a most important precedent.
Speaking TO the board just before
votes were taken. Chairman Hobby ex-
pressed his belief that the boards de-
cision would count decidedly in the
future in the cheapening or raising
OF contractors prices. and he urged
the board, despite objections which he
believed were in the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company's request, not to go on
record As refusing a 24.hour permit.
Walter F. Dillingham;, president Of
the company. spoke at length in the
meeting. and declared to the commits
sioners that refusal of this sort would
fold back" on them, and that they
would eventually pay for it.
Commissioner ". H. Mcclellan
stood with Chairman Hobby. and
against them were Commissioners
James Wakefield and c. J. Mccarthy.
Mr.. McClellan's motion that the re-
quest be granted was lost for want of
a second, while second motion from
Commissioner Mccarthy that the re-
quest be not granted met a tie vote.
Thus it was that previous decision
of the board opposing the granting
Of the request proved the final decid'
ing factor in the case.
Charges that the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company had loitered for months
on the job, between Piers Is and 16,
were fired across the gallery rail at
the company officials by Commits
sioner Mccarthy.
81 an absolutely opposed to grant.
ing anything other than what is in the
contract" declared Mccarthy. Il don't
consider that the company 10 entitled
to such permission as it seeks here. "
Mr.. Dillingham; stated that 1t was
the first time in Is years work for
army, navy and territory-work which
had mounted to more than $4,000, 200
that such request Lad been re-
fused.
. There was no other place that he
knew OF, Mr. Dillingham; said, where
the 24.hour request was refused. The
eight-hour clause was inserted merely
to insure announcement by a dredg-
ing company Of its intention to work
at night.
Commissioner Wakefield said con-
tractors are always coming in for spe-
cial requests and that he, for one, was
heartily tired Of it."
Mr. Dillingham; asserted emphatical-
ly that no special request" was be.
ing made, and that the work would
be finished on time-December IS.
The general opposition expressed by
board members to the request was
that dredging had not been continued
steadily in the six months allowed,
but the company officials argued this
point was not at issue so long as the
work is finished on time. Dredging
had been done at the start where
needed, they said.
Following the meeting it was
learned that George N. Wilcox, who
nclds land on the approach to the site.
has offered to deed such rights of
" sy for roads as are necessary. I'm
der the terms of the will the kanoa
estate land could not be sold, it is said.
so that condemnation would probaD
he the ONLY DroceedinR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04
HON0LULANS SIGN FOOD
PLEDGE CARDS IN u. S

There are already a number of Ho
nolulans who have signed cards pledg
ing themselves to help conserve the
nations food supply, and Federal
Food Administrator ]. F. Child became
aware of this fact this morning when
he received in the mail from Wash
ington seven cards bearing the sigma
lures of local people.
These cards were signed on the
mainland by Honolulans during the
nationwide food pledge campaign
there Those who signed were Mrs
George W. r. King, Mrs. Joel c. Co
hen. Clinton J. Hutchins.- Owen Mer
rick, Emil A. Berndt, Walter F. Frear
and Angus Erly.