davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
NACIMIENTO.

La esposa del senior Lucio lnfan-
e. do q luz una nina, el dia "a
del actual a las scis de Ia tarde en
81 cas- habitaci6n ubicada en- el MI
nero 1909 lie Ia Gale West Travis.
Tanto Ia madre como la pequenue-
Ia So encucnt,an ell perfecto cstado
do salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
Compra Tanlae para
~lIeyarlo al Estado
de Nevada
Ia Sra. B. F. Oeg dice que es cleric
TODD 10 que Sc dice en- favor
del Tanlac
DESAPARECE 81 ENFERMEDAD

DESAPARECE 81 ENFERMEDAD
"Nunca habia visto nj dido de me-
iicina aiguna que iCua!ara al t0nlco
Tarlac en- Il manera tan raPiGa Ccmo
obra para ~restaurar Ia salud de los
e~Efermos". dijo IA Sra. B. T. Ogg. es-
posa de z. E. Oge. facturista dc Il
Compahia de Express Wells Fargo.
Dicna seaora vive on II Gale -.iata-
g0rda No. sos.
TODD el tiamno he sufrido de ca
tarro { indigestion. Y renia cue cui-
GaYme mucho de los a~lipfentos cue TO-
MAZDA. continue Gicienao. Las muco-
sidadeS ne caiar coAtmyamen5e d" IA
naciz Y gacganta n e%1Gmae0. ' a ne
nudo enccrtraba mRcha d;ficulta& en-
las maI@nas para limpiar nj gargaG-
Il. No Sentia a7ecito a~bso!utamcnte
Y loGCs lbs aiimentos que tomaba ne
ha5iaL. terrible daNo GeSpues. Nj sis
,@.aa ncrv;oSo e<taoa cn muy ma'aS
c~on.iiciones, a grade de que cen e
mayor rude me estremecia, },.uy IA
ci:-.ierte ccnJra!a -eSfrios. Y IL c.
beza : "a aariZ Ks sent:a o~bStruidas
continuamente.
May seguido sufria terribles dole
res de cabeza. gue cast me volvian
loca. P0r muchOs amos Sufri de cS-
tas Intermediates. y en- ningun ITEM
pa pude oblener @iivio njaHuao. Siem-
Pre- iba de nal en- peor = pon!endoH"
mas dcb!l TODD .! tempo, hGSta cue
Me.cur q Sc una comuleta ruina. Por
en-. afortUradameEJe le; mo de los
"rtiruloS que Sc han pubiic2do en los
ner."t:co< acerra del t6nico Tanlac. '
,ne Gcc.Gi 4 cor.prar una borella ! =
hacer Una prueoa con e.t& me!.v!na.
= bien, Tanlac M hecho en- mi
f2"0r TODD 10 que yo hubiera DeGi-
30. = deSde eI principle empect Z me-
jorar en- ri sal,G. .Ahora tengo TN
apc,.to cspltndido Y pue4o m TO-
do 10 que deSec digerienGo mis- all
mentoS fac,lmente. Mis- nervioS Is
IAN Ell Certecta conGiclon, Y me s.s0-
10 como - t"er2 tina muJer eA;@ra-
meHte dlSt!nia nor coooS Seh''0o>. Nj
caiaEr" IA GeSaParec;co nor c9d&2!e-
TO- : "a v'S' ne o,Flo%"" los S'N'0-
ma 90 N! eAler"!ec~"
"PEo<:tivameate nuedo 2se"urar Que
& ;5nico Taniac haze "n favor de !os
entcrmoS -odo % que a genie cue
10 H. uSaGo dee. DucS perzonalmeHte
10 ne prohaio en- mi case Eor = CON!
pal uaas 5~oreilaS de Taniac para lie
v&y 80 mi vjaje al Esta3o dc Nevada.
para II r~rcparada DC antemano : l."
c>la manera no wolverine I enfeT-
mar"
La mayo-ia de las llamad&s enter
mccades del eSt0ma@o. hi"adO { inte>-
ri31s. asi como de los riaones. Sc de
he = n inflamaci6n catarral lie e,toS
6rgqnos. Ia constantc accumulation
d, mucoSiGad. fucrte< dolores de CO.
beza, ~cSt0rnudoS f~recUentcS. cos 10
r9sos. dolores en- Il b0ca De, est0ma-
90. .r los costa%oS = en- Ia region lie
n. ~iIoras nlrdiGa de apcfirc. fall
=, T.. ,mhi.i5n sepraSi6p de espiri-
~ y IN facil,jad con oue SO contracn
s~,r,-o. resfr;os son los sjnton,as CA
oc.ar-s-;.o. do as.a c,farr,edad do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
F. BONILLA.

Laredo. Texas. Fbro % de 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
HISTORI-
CAS- MEXICANAS.

Libro destinado a cultivar e.
Sentimiento patrIo en- e. coraZon
de los hijoS de MEXICO. Ofrece d
IL consideration del esplritu Y n
recreo de Ia familia. las poeticas
Ieyendas V las SenciilaS tradicioncs
lie nuestroS abuelos, en- las que
Asoma Siempre q figura de Ia pa
ria. Va bajo II preston de us gran
des dolores; va en- Ia e~xaltaci6n su-
prema dc u glorias.
La lectura de Narraciones His
.oricas Mexiesnas es sencilla, pin
toresca Y amena, fernando I'm Il
bro que Gebe ser considerable como
Il devoclorario de los mexicanos
lie coraZon.
Tn hermoSo tOmo de 25S pagi.
as. con artiStica caratula a varias
tintaS.
Precio de la obra: so Cs.
Hagsnse los pedidos
A E. LOZANO
H7 Doloro,a ST. ssa Aatosie. TsIaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

CUE Sc Eea.lce pOf las s!IaS 44SuisA
del gobierno. Una veg c~onseguido
este. dado este paso, no habra incon-
veniente que Sc efectUen reformas Y
Sc dicten nuevas leyes, porque nuevas
serian sus U~endencias y sus neceslda-
des.
De otro modo, no Sc rea!izara ell fe-
n6meno de Il redenci6n social Y poll
tea del pueblo, Y este, inconsciente'
incapacitado para ejercitar Il dere-
chos civiles-como debiera-segulra
sierdo el eterno combustible Y factor
poderoso lie revoluciones. Esto es
innegab!e. l. historic de los puebloS
10 confirman.
Cuando Sc liene conciencia ju"ldi-
ca. Is deer. cuaado Sc palpa 10 pro"e-
chose = PRACTICE que paede ser ma
. lev. sosJengo - priori' Que SO tlcne
conciercia Ge los demaS actos de IA
; vida social. EntonceS sure Ia Inevl-
table consecuencia d- il dinam!ca
.Jugidica. ' Is oTortuno, lleg"r!o este
momeato. que * le de mej0reS Isl
So q~v!ereJ. !eves, que bien las nece-
ska. Lcycs que no responder nj Ia
ma&o CULTURAL del pueblo. son este
r:!es. mas todavi", perjutici&!e< : eS-
te For inadecuadas.
...,u;., h,c.r ..,oe
80, 10 s.r.;rs. nero
.--o;rl,r.,.o rorl,i.s Cuipa
~ r,;. ~co,c;,oddopos sino de
..,,.,,,..
t..-..rJ,l b,mo,. No ps
-, ,,.I.o r,;srn de ., M
.-.. H., -; n,s,re Is5c-o,es y
.n,.nor,. NOV. medio>
ar~.is,.;osos"
,,'rio l,,.,., ~, ., nos de sp
. ,,io ana /, ems
'''''.', 80 NO..
P'': =. I.t ..n- of;
.,.~,~, r, Fbar-ad Aoui
-I.. -, ...., ial ~;rgor,. do ms
.,.i,, ,o .5fo ia ..ra ma-
rn;.y, vo,,nrorio de sus pro-
l,.r;,os
InIr..r..;;. -. - rn,n,o cs tan.
..n,,i..o .ra,fo mis- civi,i-
,... ,.o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
III.

III.
Lo mas chusco. 10 que mas provoca
eStupefacci5n Ell los pa~n!&guados de
Ca..anza c indignation en- los sue no
c~on.lgamos con los pTo-aombres del
conss;:uc:ona!ismo. es II obra legls-
:a-,v@, lingerie p.ema:aro). Patra1a
burGa ' carrichoss- de don Nen0S::N-
10 C~&r:anza.
Il vida poiit:ca. economics y so
cial IL IN pueblo. no Se traasfo-ma
CT ae:re:os ' a~9&ra,os&S leyc'; a
case 10 un:co que ,ogran e. retardar
Ia marcha. !enta, pero segura de. s0
c:5luci6n social. Sobre TODD. cuanio
IN pueblo tiene leyes tan liberaies
COMO !as ticnc Mexico. Va no EeceS:-
Ia IT, ,-r2s: : 81 ie son dadaS, las
repud.a = les deteSta. e pueblo me-
xicano dispone de IN ambiente ju"i-
dico bastante ;limit@do. ?or 80 que
rcspecta i 81 patriotismo legislativo;
tiene l2yes-quc de l~lcvarSa 1 tcHre-
no dc IL praclica harlan incuestiona-
b!emcnte 81 p:ogreso = 6ienes,&9.
Soy partidario !ecididc del rrogrc-
50 evolutivo de II; pueblo. am2ntc de
que sin estorDoS nj dificui,ades Il
canSe su desar~o.io collective. Nurc@
debe creerSe que abogo por q -etar
datGrio biene$tar dc as maSas popu-
lares Y que al pueblo TO Sc lie debcn
dar lcyeS de Immediate 5eHefic:r:
unicamentc coasidero Q, movimientc
psicol6gico. Ia rca!idad preSentc que
me afirma en- eSta consideration: FL
pueblo de Mexico no lie faltan leyeS,
solo neceSita ST. proNta ' efectiva -
p!icaci6n. Tai es hi concepto de cs-
Ia anomalia juridica. Ojal& ne eqIi-
vogue.
De todos MOODS. habce hecho mu-
cho. denurciando IN ~precede"ie que
nc tiene nj admite discussion Aprn-
c~iacioneS que no 50 basan en- prejui-
clos uuimericos. siro en- la chScrva-
ci6n detenida de los hechoS.
Indiscutiblemente. lin pueblo c!vili-'
zado, es Ia b~rujuia de sus propios
destinos. NADIA necesita de nadic. que
solo hacer ~involucrar sus intereSes Y
detener su marcha hacia IL cuspide
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

tie children say Bon jour- every
time they meet us. They cross from
the other side of the street to speak
to US. They seem to love US, and we
sure do them. They are just great
to us.
Tomorrow we expect to leave this
place. made one run to Paigny to
take four men to the hospital. am
writing on my knees and have no ink
for my pen. I should like very much
to get some mail from any Of the
people at home. A fellow out in this
country and under these circum-
stances likes to receive letters from
home"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

dinner with the priests and doctors
last night proved to be banquet and
believe me 1t was some feed To-
night the buncardiers are going to
give us another. They don't seem to
be able to do enough for u.s.. When
we go along the streets the troops
stop us and shake hands with us. 1t
makes a fellow feel good to get such
a welcome from comparative strang-
ers. An American. Is no stranger in
France though, old and young. wom-
en- and children are friends, and want
to b doing something for us. They
bring out the best they have for us.
and when we asked directions, they
take tho trouble to go with US. instead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22

going to bring home with me.
have collected quite few souvenirs,
a Boche helmet and a Boche gas
mask. Boche cap. Boche buttons and
various other things. I also have an
assor TIM emit Of various sizes and styles
Of Cartridges ana some pieces of :.
I have one piece of edat that . t
through my car and killed bessie
inside. I have a bridue that one of
my blesses gave me. 1t is made
from a trench fire shell and has a
five centlme coin in one end and a
rs centime coin in the other. Match
es are scarce here, and SO everyone
uses briques. The invitation to take
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-22
]. BUELL. Tells OF
YIN. c. A. WAR WORK
\
Local Boy in France Says 1t
Should Be Supported

A series Of interesting letters. tell
Ing OF Ais experiences at the front as
m ambulance driver. have been re-
cclved by Mr., and Mrs. Frederick n.
Buell. Of a Winthrop street from their
aon, William. EXTRACTS from these
falling. ... ,...A+
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

Buv an Indiana truck.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
TANKS TERRORIzE
 ALL IN THEIR PATH
Play Important Role in Cleaning
 Out PruSSian Nests.

British Front in France and Belgi- um, Aug. 21.-British tanks scored an- other triumph in the capture of inn portant German positions in the neigh borhood of the Ypres-Poelcapelle road north of St. Julien.
 It was a tank show almost from start to finish, and the infantry in this case played the part of supernumer- aries in support of the leading actors, while large numbers of the enemy troops added a final melodramatic touch by surrendering abjectly or fee- ing in terror as the heavy heroes lum- bered on to the stage and "reached for their shooting irons"
 As recorded in the official com- munication, the British captured Ger man defenses along a mile front to 8 depth of 500 yards. Among the strongholds occupied were the famous triangle, Hibau and Cockcroft Farms, the sites of exceedingly strong con- crete and steel machine gun redoubts which menaced the infantry advance.
 It was dawn when the tanks lined up and waited for the signal to "go over the top''. The British artillery poured a preliminary stream of shells into the German lines, then dropped barrage ahead of the iron monitors, which started forward, looking in the gray morning light like great dragono from a fairy tale.
 Behind them came the infantry ready to do the cleanin up of the ene- my remaining after the tanks had fln' ished their part But there was lit tie for the infantry to do except as- semble and care for the prisoners as the tanks progressed. There was hard fighting at several positions, such as the redoubts mentioned, but it was al- ways brief.
 The tanks wheeled into position and turned a heavy fire on the fortif1ca- tions, and the Germans were either killed or surrendered. The German casualties were heavy. Great num- bers of Germans were seen fleeing ter or-stricken as the tanks appeared in the distance, and many threw down their arms and surrendered without resistance.
 The tanks cleared the whole terri tory desired and then trundled home. They suffered no damage and the cas- ualties for the operation totalled 15. This has been the most striking incl dent of the latest fighting along this front
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

them; not alone that they shall re- spond with their best beloved and their blood, but that it also be placed on those who make profit out of the war and out of this crisis.
 The great corporations will give enconiums on the revenue bill. but the wisdom and equity of this bill will be attacked and questioned by the men and women who give their sons and those who have to pay tax on their tea and coffee, and post age-the little things of everyday life.
 What do we say to the Steel Cor poration? We give it a dividend upon first it's preferred stock. Then we permit it to pay all of it's expenses and taxes of every kind. and then give it a dividend equal to more than has been paid in upon it's capital stock.
 How the people must laugh to scorn a Congress that deals thus ten- derly with war profits while dealing with such severity with the comm on human clay to put against the guns the Steel Corporation makes. Under this bill there is returned to the Steel Corporation this year nearly $3OO,O0O,- 000-coined in blood, bone and sinew. You cannot justify giving back s3O0,- 100000 profits to a corporation at time like this.
 England today takes 80 per cent of the war profits there to run the war. We take less than 20 per cent. ,"
 Simmons Contradicts Johnson.
 Senator Simmons denied this state ment. He said the Revenue bill takes an average of A per cent from the Steel Corporation.
 Recently Japanese mission came to San Francisco" MT. Johnson con. tinued. -Four weeks ago had the in.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
CIVIL WAR VETS MARCH.
Boston Watches Boys of '81 Parade
 Through Streets.

Boston, Aug. 21.-several thousand blue-clad veterans who fought for their country in the Civil war marched through the city's streets today.
 The line of march was the shortest ever selected for the annual parade of the Grand Army. The veterans were favored by clear sky. moder- ate temperature and refreshing breeze.
 The chief marshal was J. Payson Bradley of this city In the line were the departments of the Grand Army in order of seniority of organization, the national officers and past com- mander in chief in automobiles, the sons of veterans, former prisoners of war, naval veterans and rear guard of disabled veterans in cars. Com mander in Chief William J. Patterson reviewed the parade from a large grandstand on the Fremont street side of the Common, Governor Mccall at the State House and Mayor Curley at City hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
THOSE WHO GAIN
 SHOULD PAY BILLS
Hiram Johnson Argues for Higher Tax on War Profits

Washington, Aug. 21.-"Those who coin the blood of war are the ones best ble to pay the expense of war;" declared Senator Hiram Johnson of California. arguing that the United States Steel Corporation and other powerful industries should give up 80 rather than 20 per cent. of their war profits.
 Mr. Johnsons speech was made at the opening of the third week of the senate debate on the war revenue bill
 Staggered by Its Figures.
 MT. Johnson said he was staggered when he thought of the amount of money thus far required for war pur- poses. Twenty billions of dollars!" he exclaimed. ITO talk of that much expended or incurred in liabilities before a single shot is fired is infinite and wholly beyond my financial un- derstanding.
 "All this our people are willing to do. But in doing it they ask not alone that the burden be plAeed upon
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

beggars, to spend whatever intervals of degraded life remain to them in ab- ject slavery to the conqueror.e But our organic law does not so shackle the gigantic energies of the great republic.
 ''It Is said that there is no express power to send armies beyond the sea. True, but there is no express power to enact the criminal laws of the United States; none to convey the public do- main; to build transcontinental rail- road; nor to construct the 1sthm1an Canal; nor to create the I. c. G.; nor to declare the Monroe Doctrine; nor to made the Louisiana Purchase; nor to buy Alaska, or to take over Porto Rico and the Philippines.
 "This has all been done under the great power to promote the general welfare, just as the selective army will be created under the law here as- sailed to provide for the common de- fence, and beyond and above all is the inherent power of every nation, how ever organized, to utilize it's every man and its every energy to defend it's 1ib- ertv and to defeat the migration to It's soil of mighty nations of ferocious warriors whose barbarous inhumanity for three years has surpassed all oth- CTS since the death of Attila. the of God. The writs are de- nie.l'
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
REICHMAN HELD UP
Lieutenant Colonel Who Was Accua|
 of Pro-German Sentiment Fails
 Promotion

Promotion.
 Washington, Aug. 21.-The sena late yesterday confirmed the list Major Generals and Brigadier-Ga erals submitted last week by Prel dent Wilson with the exception. two men. These were Lieut-Col. q
 Reichman of the United States ard who had been nominated to bA Brigadier- General and against whx3 the charge was made by Senator E, indexter that he was a pro-Gerns| sympathizer. and ex-Adjt-Gen Hon De Witt Hamilton of New York, vi recently was badly injured
 The military affairs committee vi Informed from the war departm e that the nomination of Brig. -Gd Hamilton would be withdrawn by u president. Gen. Hamilton, it also wi stated, had broken 8 leg since Il nomination was sent in and his acd dent is considered enough to limit f} usefulness for several months least.
 It was explained that the withdra{ al of Gen. Hamilton's name did nI reflect on his patriotism and loyal to the country.
 Lieut-Col. Reichman arrived hel prepared to face the senate commd tee and plead his own case. It wj said that he hoped to refute u charges of pro-Germanism. Just sho] he intended to go about it was al disclosed, but in view of the seriou] ness of the statements which he Is q legged to have made complete dispro) of their authenticity will be require|
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

appear on the seven seas a new flag, mbolizing the return of the United States to all its fellowship with the The new standard is the recently adopted official flag of the United
 States Shipping Board, which is ere ating national merchant fleet. On a white ground is shown the national shield in full colors of red, white and blue, supported by a blue anchor, and fanked on the left by the letters ''U. S." and on the right IS. B." The
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
SEEING NEW YORK.
Belgian Mission Visits Interesting
 Points Around Manhattan.

New York, Aug. 21-The Belgian war mission, the fifth of the foreign missions to visit New York was for mally welcomed here today by Mayor Mitchell. At the request of the mem bers of the mission todays program will be simple.
 A war time aspect was given to the public greeting at City hall by the presence of the Seventh Regiment and 500 sailors and 200 marines from the navy yard as q guard of honor. During the afternoon the mission will be escorted through Long Island City and Brooklyn to Coney Island and back to New York by way of Fort Hamilton section.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

proportions of the flag, in the size to be flown by a ship of 5000 tons, are six feet hoist to nine feet length.
 The flag was designed by Charles Collens, a Boston architect and de- signer. MT. Collens made several sketches, showing different designs, and with them enlisted the interest of Henry Howard. the shipping boards director of recruiting, whose headquarters are at the Boston cus- tom house. MT. Howard took the de- signs to Washington, and placed them before the board, which. adopted the one shown here. t
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

v1tatiOn to attend the cerem onies and the various entertainments in behalf of that mission. For three weeks all the papers of San Francisco have been exploiting that particular entertain ment and that missions views, and here in Washington and in the East although all California has published every detail, we read each day at Pacific port. If you can tell me why that sort of bosh should be indulged in with a people intelligent, patriotic and self-sacrificing o Iwould indeed be delighted.''
 Senator Johnson declared that the income surtaxes imposed by the Rev. enue bill stop too soon. He deplored the fact that the man drawing an income of $1O,00O,00O does not have to pay any more than the man who pays tax on an income of $500,000.. Senator Johnson urged Congress to. take all the money from these great incomes that can be. taken withoutS causing poverty and starvation.
 Senator La Toilette introduced two amendments to the income tax 'sec-- ton on behalf of the minority. One, proposed increases in surtaxes on in- comes between s5,00O and SAT, 800 and a maximum of 33 per cent on all over $47,500. An alternative amendment would have the principal surtaxes ap- ply to incomes from $5,o00 to $17.5O0, with a maximum of 33 per cent on those over the latter figure
 Senator King of Utah declared he would offer a substitute for the Sim mons bill to raise the money princi- pally from incomes and excess profits by a graduated system of taxation run ming to 60 per cent or higher. He eliminates consumption taxes. He claims his bill will produce $2,5oo,o0O.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

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New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
The Huttig news., 1917-03-31

word all Nuevo Pueblo bowed and scraped to her; he arranged for her an elaborate luncheon in his quarters
 You can never know what these two days have been for me" the general said as he and Alaire fingered over their meal. "They will afford me some thing to think about all my life IL is q delicious comfort to know that you trust nfe, that you do not dislike me And you do not disliki me. eh?"
 ''Why, of course not have a great deal for which to thank you
 General Longorio fingered his wine glass and stared into it. "I am not like other men. am man of iron yes, an inyincible soldier-yet I have q heart, and woman could rule me. '
 You say you have heart" Alaire studied her vis-a-vis curiously as he met her eyes with his mournful gaze. "IIow is it that I hear such strange stories about you, general?"
 'Iies, all of them" Longorio as. serted.
 For instance, they tell me that you shoot your prisonersE
 ''Of course" !" Then, at her shocked exclamation, he explained Tt is { necessity of war. Listen, senora We have twelve million Indians in Mexico and few selfish men who incite them to revolt. To permit the lower classes to rise would result in chaos, black an. archy indescribahle outrages against life and property. There is but one way to nacify such people-extermi nate theml Mexico is civilized ma tion; there IS m greater in the world but she must he ruled with an lror hand, We shall drive all the traitors into the sea- and Mexico shall have