davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11
TLRN Al BLANCO
EN- pETiRADA

-icm2os de eJerEa igHominia.
1iempos de odessa OPPRESSION.
Ia malisima costumbre,
bien condenable, priv0.
&c que en- torno de IN gobierno
los milita:es de honor.
los que formadolo habian
para bien de su naci0n,
sucumD!eran en- 81 puesto
81 de IA inqu.na al calor
Sc Suscitaban diSco-dias
Y &c Ia revoluci5n
al golpe. aquel su gobierno
Sc desplomaba al caos.
Tn Escobedo Y III Rocha.
Y otros que, con estos dos,
SuDieron ser generates
sin saber de "incautaci0n'',
cHando. trl.s de muchas amos
De serv!cio. con honor
Sc alejaban dc las filas,
40 era cuando su nacion
~ guerra civil Sc ardia
III cuaaGC .. g-upo mejor
cue estaba en- IA cosa pGblica
Sc basaba en- su aInbici0n
para poner los asuntos
ole no en.endiera!os dos.
y cas-: nineuno De clos
lba 4 buscar 81 ealor
Ge 81 hogar, !leno el bolSil!o
: reseeo eI corazGn,
siao pobye de recursoS.
Dcro J!cn rico &c honor.
esq er-a otros :iempos:
iOh, los "Ss2e-alos' de hoy.
Sc is convoco n saQueo
zen nornbre de Ia nacj6n",
y no hubo ninguao entire e!los
qle contestant: no voy";
' Sc ,anza.on. armados
Le Ia "pre-ccnstituci0n'.
: (! p;llaje fue 81 ensena,
: derroch2-on "valor"
fernando &c .uto ' sansre
nnestra angust;ada nacion.
Todos cohraron b!cn cara
su "patr.6tica' labor,
que todos cariquecieron,
Y no fir "gracias 4 Dios',
;;no MERGED n sistema
lie Il bG-da 'iRcautaci0n'.
Y hoy que e. !lamado gobierno
donde esta e. ex-senator
g~arf.ris:a Sc ha Ia : p~nto
IL ent-egar cuent&s = dos:
hey que TODD Sc lc pone
color de hormiga =! barbon,
p4e$ tieHe practicamente
sus ho-as contadas; hoy
cue no puede va dar el time
lie Ia "Pre-constitrci6n",
isus valieates generates
quieren voiver al calor
De 81 hocar, :Dejan las armas
Ha:a II O. ora y,ca Ct pos.
! no Sc ret:rGn uobres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11
CHANTECLER

CuandC necesite librOs en- espanol
dir;iass d Iguaci Z. Lozano.-113
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

n IL Esdi4a de las neceSidades que eHos representa-. sLccra.a Carran-
biernC?-Lo vcremOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11
- Enronel LEON,

os pida cuaTsG &c vccSt,a discretion.
"AGiGe.
81 Coronel LEON"
p. y. 7 :ea:clte dc Verne en-
question s2 = !e los mejores tira-
dores ne! cja~ci.o frances. Mucho
cuilaGo''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

(Pasa Z Ia IA. Pag. Gel. Sa.)-
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
sPape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
oassy stomachs In five
minutes-Time It!

You don't want . slow remedy wnen
your stomach IL bad-or IN uncertain
one-or . harmful one-your stomach
u too valuable: you mustn't injure It
Pape's Diapepsin IL noted for III
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness: it, certain unfailing action IN
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made It famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep It handy-get large
ffty-cent case from any dealer. and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head.
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food
remember - soon a. Pape's Ddapepsin
comes in contact with. the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders 10 rove
lation to those who try N--Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
WELCOME GUARDS HOME.
COLORADO TROOPS REACH UEM.
YER FROM THE BORDER.
One Hundred and Thirty.three Mem
bers Of Battery D and Forty-ssven
Of Battery G Return.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies
Denver.-Mothers. fathers, sweet
hearts. relatives and friends Of the
members of Batteries b and C. Colo
rado National Guard. jammed the un.
ion depot and wept and hurrahed
with Joy at noon Feb. .2S. when the
train OF eighteen cars. bringing home
from the Mexican border Colorados
steamed into the station on their way
to demobilization 1t Fort Russell. Wy.
ominE.
In spite Of the strict surveillance
ut the gates. passes which were at .
premium were freely used. and from
the first minute the Colorado soldiers
rolled into the union station. the jubi-
lee was on.
The waiting committeeman. friends
and relatives Of the soldiers on the
outside platforms cheered with vol
ume that drowned out the laundering
Of the engine. ~ the uniformed fig.
ures appeared at the windows and on
the platform. And the boys cheered
back. OFT came hundreds of hats, and
the glad-to-getback smile was wide.
One hundred and thirty.three mem.
bers OF Battery B returned on the
train. OF that number seventy-five
were from Denver Capt. G. A. Blan;
chard and First Lieut.. w. H. H. Gran.
per came with the battery. First
Lieut.. Canton O'Donnell. Second Lieut.
e A. Hart and Second Lieut.. Hack
staff did not return. being detained at
the border a. witnesseS IN . hearing.
Forty-seven members of Battery c
were also in the homecoming contin-
gent. The others were mustered ont at
the border. The officers of Battery C
who returned were Capt Victor C.
Hungerford. First Lieut.. Daniel w.
Knowlton. First Lieut.. William H.
Shade. Second Lieut.. Horace Lunt
and Second Lieut.. Goudy. The staff
officers who arrived with the troops
were Major w. 8. Sharp. Capt. H. c.
Nickersou. First Lieut. Lewis Carpen-
ter and Second Lieut.. H. A. Slayton.
Under the command Of Major Sharp
and Battery Capts. G. A. Blanchard
and v. c. Hunkerford the batteries
were Immediately lined up after dis
embarking and marched into the main
waiting room, where their border
songs drew round after round OF ap-
plause from the crowd. A contingent
from the University Of Denver 70
sponded to the songs.
At the auditorium the soldiers were
welcomed by the Aothers' Club Of
Battery B, who served . dinner that
made the camp yations sink into OBJ
livion.
For the state, Governor Gunter gxve
the boys greeting. while Manager
w. F. r. Mills spoke for the city.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
wsstsrn Newspaper Uniea Nsvs 0ssvieA.
DATES ron COMIN0 EvENTS.
March 70.-Auto Show At Denver.
Sept. l7-31-Colorado State Fair At Pu'
eblo.


Trinidad will install . sewer syS
tenn.
Tho new Denver Union station II
now a completed structure.
Western Colorado sheep clips are
reported selling at 36h cents.
Nearly 5000 corporations in Colo
rado have failed to pay the fiat tax.
The new German Congregational
church at Fort Morgan has been form
ally dedicated.
Battery B. Colorado National guard.
was mustered out at Fort D. A. Rus
sell at Cheyenne. Tuesday.
A reception. for the Wyoming and
Colorado troops was held at the state
house In Cheyenne Monday.
Nearly 100000 acres. have been
taken up under the new 64o-acre
homestead law since Jan. !.
A jubilee celebrating increasing
prosperity and the growth Of the city
was held by Brighton citizens.
The charge Of murder against stel-
to be tried March IL in Denver.
Clarence Cox and w. II. Smith. pro
prietors Of the Wayside Inn at Peters
burg. were arraigned at Littleton and
pleaded not guilty.
A Mexican boy under the age OF
16 was tried In the juvenile court at
Loveland and found guilty Of forging
= check for $35.
A record was established during
February for the number Of applica-
tons for citizenship filed in Federal
and District Courts In Colorado.
Mrs. William F. Greenwood. whose
husband. formerly was a wealthy real
estate dealer of Colorado Springs.
ended her life in Chicago by jumping
into Lake Michigan.
C. R. Hauser of Denver. national
secretary Of the National Indian War
Veterans, was advised by telegraph
that tho Indian war veteran pension
bill had been passed.
Representatives of the beet growing
Industry from all parts of the state
will meet In Denver to lay plans for
the proposed fight against the sugar
companies for So beets.
Robert Walters. Al. brakeman ON
the Moffat road. was killed near Tol-
land. when he slipped between the
couplings and suffered q compound
fracture OF the skull. He died In
stantly.
The belief that President Wilson will
call the nation to arms within thirty
days has caused officers Of the Colo
RADIO National Guard to lay plans for
increasing the numerical strength of
the state units.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has given the Colorado Public
Utilities Commission and the Colora.
do Fair Rates Association an exten.
sion Of time until April in which to
file their briefs in the Colorado rate
case.
That Colorado during the coming
summer will see the biggest tourist
season in its history, is the opinion of
Enos Mills. noted naturalist and lee
turer. who has just returned from q
visit to New York, Washington and
other Eastern points.
Sadie Heckart and Miss Sophia
Weber. who resigned their positions ut
Minnequa hospital at Pueblo in Jan
uary last to 90 a. Red Cross nurses
to the European war, have both r.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
TWELVE SENATORS BLOCK MEAS
URG FOR PROTECTION OF
Y. .. ciTlZEN8 At SEA.
64TH CONGRESS ENDS
PRESIDENT SIGNS See5, 900 900
BILLS PASSED DY SENATE
AND HOUSE.

Washington. March 6.-The Sixty
fourth Congress expired 1t noon Sun
day without . vote having been
reached in the Senate on the armed
neutrality bill. Just ~ the hands OF
the clock pointed to the noon hour
Senator Hitchcock read q portion Of
Wilson's address asking for
armed neutrality law and declared the
request had been defeated
by twelve men In the most reprehen.
sible filibuster in the history OF Q civ.
liked government
The administration bills which
,ailed OF passage when Congress ad-
iourned sine die at noon are:
President Wilson'S bill authorizing
American ships to arm to repel Ger
nan submarines: empowering the ex-
scutive to supply arms. ammunition
md gunners and to employ ''other In.
,trumentalities and methods" to pro
ect Americans and American vessels
IN the high seas.
The army bill carrying $337, 900.
700 for the enlargement. further
equipment and support of the land
orces of the nation during the next
fiscal year.
The espionage bills to prevent the
communication Of information to the
,nemy. to establish q strict censor
hip and otherwise to regulate the
conduct of citizens In time Of war.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
arrying millions Of dollars for mis-
:sllaneous departmental purposes. in
Guiding many large items for coast de-
;ense and other phases Of prepared
less for war.
The general deficiency Appropriation
sill authorizing emergency expendi-
ures requested by the administra-
ion within the last few days.
The White House has intimated that
IN extra session might be called In
June.
Approve @eeS 900 900 Bill for Navy.
The navy appropriation bill provid.
ng . fund Of $685.. 900 900 for new
warships. submarines. submarine
:hasers. patrol boats and guns, ammu
alton and other equipment, was sent
70 the President after . conference
report had been approved by both
Senate and House. Conferees had
agreed to reduce sthe number Of ex.
n submarines from fifty to twenty.
making the total number provided for
thirty Eight. The Senate conferees
vielded the provision for enlarging the
Charleston, N. c.. drydock, which Sen.
ator Tillman had fought hard to OBJ
ain.
The Senate also adopted the House
resolution providing for = bond issue
If 0.O00. 900 to expedite construc-
ion Of naval vessels. That complet.
ID approval Of the administration
naval program
Although the bill sauthorizin9 the
President to arm American ships and
otherwise protect Americana on the
high seas would have passed the Sen.
ate BY IN overwhelming minority this
. modified form Of which
xas passed BY the House on Thurs
lay. was killed By filibuster con
lucted by . small group Of Repuhlt
san and pem0cratic senatoeA
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
PAIN7 NOT A BITI
LIFT YOUR coRns
OR cALLvsEs OFF
No humbuol Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound
discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. II
The Keota news., 1917-03-09

There is demand in Spain for hard
ware of all kinds.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09
Charged with Promoting Boxing.

Charged with Promoting Boxing.
Greeley.-E. C. Woisfold and w. b
Dunlap. members Of the school board
Of the New Raymer school district
were arrested charged with having
promoted q boxing match that almost
took place in the schoolhouse. The
bout was stopped BY the appearance
OF the village constable
The Keota news., 1917-03-09

Engine Tender Falls From Cab.
Craig.-Cooper Wren. an engine
tender here, was probably fatally in;
tured wheh he fell from the engine
cab 1t the depot.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09

stoekman oorsd by Guernsey Bull.
Boulder.-Hilliard 8. Andrew. 4e.
while leading home . Guernsey bull
which he had just purchased at IN
auction sale. was BADLY gored and
pushed through . wire fence by the
animal, suffering two broken ribs and
. punctured left lung.
The Keota news., 1917-03-09

1ed Ctoce Bag Blue nnakss the lau,dw~
Al 0ood groesrs. Adv. -
The Keota news., 1917-03-09

A cold spe!l-z-e-r-o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
BENEFIT FOR MILK STATION
Movie of .N1otherS or France to Help
tnre for babies OF
City.f

Continuous performances OF Moth
ers Of France" in which Sarah Ecru-
Eardt is the star figure. will he shown
at the Theato. at Fifth and Broad
streets. from o'clock till 10 o'clock
Tonight for the benefit of tho Modified
MIX Station at Is West Clay street.
This Modified Milk Station. which
is under the direction OF the Board OF
Health of this city, is under the di-
rec;ion of DR., l.. karp. of Richmond.
and during the last month has given
out more than 700 feelings to babies
of this city. According TO the reports
and statements of authorities in this
city the Modified Milk Station has
and is continuing to do great work
for the needy babies and families Of
this city.
Baby clinics arc conducted a. the
Modified Milk Station twice 4 week
on Tuesdays and Fridays. On fridays
baby clinics arc conducted for The
white babies of this city. on Tues
days baby clinics are conducted for III.
colored babies of Richmond.
DR. karp. who is director of the milk
station. is alss chief of these clinics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

week by committees Of tho civic AS
ISOLATION OF Richmond. working t"
arouse the electorate of the city and
to urge the immediate puymcn, OF poll
taxes that voters may participate H.
the special elections expected to be
called carly in the new year, that the
work will be continued this week.
The registration committee Of the
association has been working for two
weeks. sending out circulars and lit
eraturc urging the voters TO qualify
for participation in coming elections.
In addition. precinct ch;,irmcn ana
committees were organized last week.
In several sections OF the city. aud
housc-to- house canvasscs were also
made. so far as was practicable This
activity was highly encouraging to oi,i-
GERS of the association, who announce
last night that it would he continued
this week
While no definite statement has been
issued by the association. officers dc
clared last night that they were highly
encouraged at the work Of the Subcom-
mittec Of the Council Committee ON
Charter Changes, aud believed that
much good could come of the move
ment. They said that if this commit
tee would recommend real and sub
stantial reforms in the existing forms
of government. the committee would
have the unqualified support OF the AS
ISOLATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
PRESENTATION OF PUBLIC
h!-TH AS A WAR MEASURE
Mis-. Mary Lent to Address Pnrlor
Meeting: ut Home of Mrs. W. Wall
Icr Morton On Wednesday

The preservation of Public Health
As a War Measure Will be the subject
of ln address by Miss Mary Lent. or
the Uaitcd states Public Health Ser
vice. at a ravIor meeting ut the home
of Mrs. w. Waller Morton. go West
Franklin street. Wednesday even
iuG. beginning at sac. at which mem
hers "f tn" board Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association and other
Interested persons have been ask ell
to l." present.
Miss Lent was formerly tho cxecu-
tiN" secretary uf the national organiza-
ton Of public health nursing. She is
now supervisor under government di-
r"ctuu of all the public health uurs-
iUg activities in 4 zone of ten miles
around every cantonmrnt This docs
not include the camp hospitals. but is
visiting work among tile civilian popu-
lStion around the environments. The
conservation of public health is a pa
dcalS with. for Instance. the proven
ton Of "pidcmics. such as typhoid.
which nigh; get into the canton
m"utS il not properly controlled out
side.
Miss Lcnts address Wednesday, even
inr is anticipated with the deepest in
t"rcSt by those most vitality concerned
in tn" success Of the conservation OF
public health. She. being a govern.
mcnt official viii he prepared to make
authoritative statements for the gui-
dance Of those who will have charge
OF the work in this section. Miss Lent
is now In Petersburg, having just con-
cludcd u visit to Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
WOULD HONOR MAURY
Daughters "r tonfcderncy Adopt Rcso-
buttons Offered by Mrs.
e.. u. MofTitt.

AIRS. T.. l.. Mofiiitt. honorary presi-
dent OF the North Carolina Division,
United Daughters OF tho ConfeGeracy,
aud president Of the Mathew "ontaine
Htaury Association, has just returned
10 the city from the general conven-
ton Of the Daughters of the Confed-
tracy, held at Chattanooga. In her
dual capacity as delegate and repre-.
sentative Of the society. formed for
the parposc of doing bclatcd honor to
an eminent Nirginian. She introduced
aud successfully urged tho passage Of
the following rcsolutions
Whereas. no tangible recognition has
been given yet 10 the distinguished
services rendered his country AM. man
kind by Mathew Eontainc Mau-y. the
pathfinder Of the Seas" be il,
Resolved. by the United Daughters
of the Confedcracy. That this body of
patriotic women take the name Of
Marry for it's next consideration and
ut the first moment
practicable bc il further
Resolved. That all chapters hold me-
m"riai services on January l;-Maurys
hirthday--or any day nearest that date
to be an:open meeting. which school
Should he invited TO attcrd:
and, be ii further
Resolved, That this convention in
doris" the resolution OF The twenty
second reunion OF the Sons Of con
fcderate Veterans: That the Congress
Of tho United States be. and l., here
by. requested TO designate and set
.,l!rt some public park or square in
. Ia. of
as Aiaury Park" or "Maury SuuaIc ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
c HAIR Err REv|sERS ARE
GETTING DOWN TO WORK
BE Prepared in Time for Sub
mission to Legislature.
WILL SECURE PROMPT RESULTS
Only Where 1t Is Proposed to Draw
Entirely New Charter Is Election
OF Charter Commission Necessary.
Citizens Urged to Pay Poll Taxes.

with practically all preliminary
work completed. members OF the sub
committee Of the Council Committee on
Charter Changes have arranged fire.
quent meetings. beginning tomorrow
for the drafting OF the suggested
changes i'll tho existing form of gov
crnment. These reforms will be made
by amendments TO the City Charter.
without recourse to the people, since
there t. not sufficient time in which
10 call a special election, work out
n new form of government and present
II 10 the General Assembly in January
for approval by that body.
Many changes in the present system
car he made by changes in the city
Charter. in the opinion of City At
torncy Pollard. lie has held tht. pTac-
tically any reform that might be de-
sired. other than an absolutely new
charter. can hc made in the form Of
Il resolution Of thc City Council re-
Questing the Legislature to make such
amendment. With the Administrative
Board. without vote OF the people. it
can be abolished by similar action. and
whatever agency is TO replace il can
he created by charter amendment. Mr.
Pollard has also held that the Cuun-
Gil could reduce the membership in
both branches If desired
AS the first step in its work. the
subcommittee has studied the charters
of several other cities situated sim
ilariy with Richmond. Their good
points have been carefully noted, and
in some instances will be suggested
for adoption in Richmond. The three
members with tie assistance of City
Attorney Pollard, are now prepared for
the actual constructive work of draft
ing radical changes in the present GOV
eminent. Certain reforms which have
the support OF the people are known
to the committee, and these vii! BE-
made the basis for it's work. which will
he completed within the next two
weeks for presentation 70 the fun
committee.
URGING CITIZENS TO
PAY THEIR POLL. TAXES
Such highly encouraging results from
house-to- house canvassng in several
sections Of the city were obtained last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FORMING FIVE COMPANIES
Last Opportunity for T:Hli.tmcnt In
National Guard Units I.
being Offered,

FiN" independent companies are now
being formed in Richmond They are
pm TO all volunteers who care TO en-
iIS' q their own accord ana not wait
Or the draft The Blue Company is
almost complete and in :, few DAYS
no more men will be permitted TO
JOIN. Any person desiring 10 enter the
coast artillery is invited TO join the
Blue Company immediately
BESIDES the iilue Company, four In
fantry companies are being organized,
under the supervision Of Major Sayille
The Adjutan; General has received
positive Information from the War De-
rartncnt and from Provost Marshall
General crowdcr That after December
1.-THE date which has been set as the
last day on which men OF the draft
age Will be allowed TO VOLUNTEERING
man eligible for the draft will be per-
United 10 enlist in any branch of the
United states service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago Doctors said my
only hope of cure an operation Trusscs
did me- no good. Finally | got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured mo. Years have passed and the rup-
iur. mas never returned. although ! am
DONG hard work as u carpenter. There
Was 40 operation, no lost time, no trouble
! nay" nothing to sell, but viii give full
information about bow you may lind a
r"npi"tc cure without operation. II you
WRIT. To- me-, Eugene VI. Pulien Carpenter,
~ -, Narcellus Avenue. Manascuan. y. J.
hett"r cut out this notice and show II to
any "lh"rs Who are rupturcd---you may save
NE least stop the misery OF run
lnrc' aud the worry and danger u! all ope :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

URGING CITIZENS TO
PAY THEIR POLL. TAXES
Such highly encouraging results from
house-to- house canvassng in several
sections of the city were obtained last