davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
RECORTE.

asted y suIrde ests direction, para d 80
ia muestre q BUS amigos que sufren DC
callos, mezquinos, zizotes = granos Dc ID
piel, con CSC. en- timbres postales que me
temita, lie mando q vuelta de correo, nan
20 de Forte, una csiita de pomsda COMA
LEI. La mejor del mundo para estAs en-
lermedsdes. Devuelyo Ell dincfo Q Ii psr.
pon8 que sc cure y no sane.
ESpIRIDI0N GONZALEZ
, q Ror si7. LAREDO. 1EXN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

Cuando neccsise libros en- espanol,
Oirijese a ignacio E. Lozano. n. San
"a Rosa Av., San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
la MUERTE
DEL "CORTAD0R De
Q EJAS'
0CURRIDA EN- U N C0MBATE
CON LAS FUERZAS DEL
CARRANC!STA CHAVEZ

Ell PASC, Tex, JUNO 24.-El Guar
tel general de las fuerzas encarga-
das de combatir al villismo, en- el Es-
tado de Chihuahua, ha confirmado la
noticia relativa 4 Ia muerte de los je-
fes villistas Baudelio Tribe y RENAL
do Ornelas.
Tribe, quien era conocldo con ell a.
podo de "El cortador de orejas", Sc
gin los parties rendidos al Quartet &C.
neral establecido en- Chihuahua. NIL
rio durante un combate que sostuvie-
ron sus ~fuerzas con las del general
carrancista Chavez, en- un punto de-
nominado Rubio, al S%uroeste de Busti
Hos. En- cuanto a Ornelas, quien fue
Presidente Municipal de Ia ciudad de
Chihuahua, durante ell tempo que ell
villismo domino en- ell Estado, fue fu-
silado por las fuerzas carrancistas des
pues de hacerle un jucio sumarisimo.
La ejecuci0n de Ornelas Sc llev0 a ca
DO en- Ell Pueblito, donde Ornelas ca
70 ~prisionero iunto con varios de sus
soldados, durante I'm combate traba-
do con las fuerzas del gobierno de
CarranZa.
Decian que Alvarado susttuiria d
Murguia.
Viajeros llcgados dc la ciudad de
Chihuahua, manifestation que en- a.
quella capital Sc rumoraba, que el ge-
neral Francisco Murguia no regresa-
ria a Chihuahua a hacerse nuevamen-
te cargo de Ia jefatura lie operaciones
contra los villistas. sino que en- su
lugar vendria a Chihuahua el general
Salvador Alvarado. quien sc encuen-
ira en- la ciudad de Mexico.
Tambicn Sc rumoraba en- la capt.
tai, cuando los viajeros salieron dc
ella, que habria Gambia de goberna-
dor, V hasta sc ascguraba que ell desig
nado por cl Presidente Carranza, 10
era el Coroncl Rasc0n, quien sc en-
cuentra juntamente con Murguia en-
Ia capital de la R%epublica.
Sin embargo, parecc que ningun
Fundamental tiene el umo de que ell
general Murguia seria substitute por
Alvarado. pues por noticias TELEGRAPH
cas- recibidas aver por el c~omandante
militar dc Ciudad Juarez, general Jo-
sc c. Murguia, hermano del Jefe de
las 0peracioneS contra Villa, Sc sabe
que Ell general Francisco Nurguia ha
salido va de la ciudad de Mexico con
rumbo 4 Ia dc Chihuahua, para en-
cargarse nuevamente del mando de
les tropas que estan encargadas de
batir a los villistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
Luis Gutierrez en- gira p0litica.

FL candidate C~ontrarlo q ESplnOSa
Mireles, Ell general Luis Gutierrez,
hermano del que fue presidcnte provl-
sional de la republica por voluntad
de la famosa convention revoluciona-
ria de Aguascalientes, anda hacienda
una gira por algunas ciudades Y Vi
Has de la region %lagunera. Gutierrez
tiene partido entire el bajo pueblo y
entire los ]elementos reVoluclonarlos
que estuvieron con el en- los combates
en- que TONIC parte contra las fuerzas
federales. Pero tiene en- su contra
a las autoridadeS todaS de los NUM-
cipios, las cuales son mirelistas, pues
estan en- sus actuales puestos por ha-
berlas llevado ALI el ex-gobernador
Espinosa Mireles. Y con este motive,
tropieza con serias dificultades en- los
pueb.os que vista, pues muchos de
sus partidarios, por tenor Il caer en-
ell desagrado de las rcferidas autori-
dades, no toman participation muy
activa en- la lucha politica.
Gutierrez ha visitado ultimamcnte
las poblaciones de San Pedro de las
Colonias, Matamoros y otras, en- don
de Sc han organizado mitines cscanda-
losos a causa de la oposicion de las
autoridades. Gutierrez, como Sc deja
dicho, es cl candidate de los obrcros,
del bajo pueblo y dc los rcvoluciona-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
RLANCO NO ADMJTIO
A GABRIEL CAVIRA
COMO PIE. DEL CONSEJO De GUERRA QUE 10 JUG
Por tai razorl fle diferido diClo ConsejO

CIUDAD DE MENICC;, JUNO 24.
Ell consejo dc guerra que va a jug
gar al general Lucio Blanco y que
debi6 habersc reunido cl dia dc aver,
scgun 10 dispueSto por Ia autoridad
competente. fuG ~suspendido. La eau
sa para la suspension del citado con-
seio de guerra fue la de que ell pri-
sionero. general Blanco, rchuso al
~presidente del ~consejo, general Ga
briel Gavira Y a los vocales genera
Miguel Orozco y Prisciliano Ruiz.
El ~licenciado JESUS urueta, defen-
sor del acusado. manifesto energlca-
mentc que no podia c~elebrarSe el con-
sejo de guerra en- virtud de que cl
general Blanco Sc negaba a compa-
recer ante dicho ~consejo. que estaba
integrado por tres jefcs carranclStas
que son cnemigos p~erSonales de e.
V qle por 10 m;Smo, ninguna con-
f;anza lie insPiraban.
Fl consejo de guerra de Luc:o
B!anco Sc vcrificara probablementc.
haSta la proXima Semana, pueS van
a ser nombrados otroS generates ca
rranc!stas para cue constituyan 81
cuerpo que ha de juzgar al que fue
secretario de gohernaciGn en- el gabi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
De la Huerta, gobernador de distrito.

Ha renunciado o csta para renun-
ciar el puesto de gobernador del Dis
trio cl general Cesar Lopez dc La
IA para dir;girse a TamaUlipas con
81 objeto de atender a Ia campana
electoral, pues cs uno de los candida
los que aspiran al gobicrno de aquel
Estado. Solo los dias del presente
mes permaneceri al frente del go
bierno del Distrito del general Lopez
de Lara los necesarios para que arri-
be a esta capital el senior A.dolfo de
Ia HIcr,a. actual gobernador del Es-
tado de Sonora, quien, segun Sc ase-
! guya en- los centres semi-oficiales,
ha s.do clcgido por Ell jefc del ejecu-
t,lo, V. Carranza, para que Sc encar-
cue del gohierno del Distrito Fede!
raj.
isnacio Enriqucz saldra para Qua
dalajara.
Fl Official mayor dc la S~ecretaria
dc Guerra Y Marina, lgnaciO Enri-
Quc2. ha sido relevado de Su puesto
por cl Subsccretario Castro, quien
e Ia dado un cargo muy inferior: ell
dc jere de las armas en- Ia ciudad de
Guadal4jara, Jalisco.
Para sustituir a Enriquez en- la
Oficia!ia Mayor de Ia secretaria dc
guerra. ha sidO deSignado el gene
ral Alfredo Rodriguez, e~X-jefc dc
. T..;,ado mayor del general Pablo Con-
/ ~ ez : actual gobernador del Esta-
! dO de liidalgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

(Fasa q Il Ia. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

dc los PARTICIPATES zapatistas.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Take the modern battle scene in
Civilization" for instance. The
tanks" the big guns, the uni
forms, the shells must at least seem
to be convincing. And all this ex-
pense and energy to paint few
feet of film, a like preparation for
few feet more-and the films
runs more than two hours For
the battle-ship scene the coopeta-
ton of the Government had to be
secured, and Mr. Ince got the use
of two battle. ships, two torpedo
boat destroyers, one cruiser and
two submarines. The battle lasted
81 minutes. About 1900 shots
were fired and a discar ded vessel
blown up. For all this Mr.. Ince
had to pay. Then the scene shifts
to the sinking of the Lusitanis.
An ocean liner. was chartered to
give realism. The panic stricken
people are seen fighting with each
other on the deck; the life boats
fail to work, throwing hundreds
into the water; others are launched
and met with same fate, and so
forth, until the vividness of the
thing makes one cold with horror
And that is only one more scene
with score Of like magnitude to
follow.-This great series of pic
lures may be seen at the Liberty
Theater Wednesday evening, No.
vember I.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Poor old Ben Hur! A view of
fertilization" makes Ben Hur
seem like mechanical toy. This
great picture will be presented at
the Liberty Theater in Jasper next
Wednesday evening November 7.
Don't miss this wonderful produc-
ton,
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Demand for Shorter Hours.

The demand for shorter work hours
dates back into the eighteenth century
in England, and to about the time OF
the second war with England in this
country. In both countries 1t made
its advent with the development of the
factory system, unknown in this coun-
try until about 1872.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed REM
edy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the
drug store.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Some Hope.

Italy and England. history tells u.s.
have never been at war with each
other, fact attested to by an italian
proverb Of undiscoverable origin and
great age, which runs: "War with all
the world-peace with England"
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
ALWAYS a Handful.

Statistics show that triplets are
much rarer than twins, as the latter
often repeat in the same family. This
merely upholds Hoyle's oft-quoted
statement that three of kind beat
two pair. -! T.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Mans Love for Country.

A mans love for his native land lies
deeper than any logical expression.
among those pulses of the heart which
vibrate to the sanctitles of home and
to thoughts which leap up from his
fathers grave.-Chapin.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Three Great Jewish Feasts.

There were three great Jewish
feasts which lasted seven days, and
between the first and second were sew
en- weeks. The levitical publication
lasted seven days.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
The Present Ace,

We live in an age in which superfiu-
GUS ideas abound and essential ideas
are lacking-Joubert. ~
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01
Her Talent.

"She's musical, isn't shei" "She
thinks shenis." "Vocal or instrument
tall" Both. She sings and she's in
strumental in keeping away new ten
ants"
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

TERMS-$1o.oo and under cash. $1,000 ten
will be approved notes bearing cent in
from date off for cash. No property removed until
terms complied with,
B. F. ROLAND, Auctioneer Thnnoc
E. L. CRAWFORD, Clerk ~' .'' AS kS luUIu0S
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

9 Head Horses
One I1-year-old bay mare
One 12-year-old bay mare
One o-year-old brown mare
One aged bay mare
One yearling bay filley
One yearling iron gray gelding
Three spring colts (Metsger stock)
Feed
200 bushels Early Harvest oats
50 bales Timothy hay
100 bales of oats straw
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

TERMS$o and under cash. $40 twelve months time
interest from date No discount for cash. Terms be
piled with before property is removed
B. F. BOLAND A. W. RADFORD Auctrs E. L. Crawford Clerk
Conveyance furnished w. A. McCLINTOCK
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

80 Head Cattle
FORTY HEAD COWS-Several
head of these cows fresh and
some springing Nearly all Civ
milk
Six 7 Year-old cows
Seven 6 year old cows
Four S yearold cows
Eight 4-year old cows
Five 3-year-old cows
Eight a-year old heifers giving milk
Two 9 year-old cows
Twelve a-year.eld heifers
Seventeen year!ing heifers
Nine heifer calves
One red steer calf
One Shorthorn male calf
SO Head Hogs
Three brood sows
Fourteen head shoats weighing
from 100 to 1as pounds
Eighteen head shoats weighing
from 50 to 90 pounds
One Spotted Poland China male pig
The Jasper news., 1917-11-01

is Horses and Mules
Eight head horses
One good 10 year, old work horse
One good 10 year old saddle mare
Two 2,year old colts. match team,
horse and mare
Two yearling filleys
One yearling horse colt
One weaned spring filley colt
Three 2.year-old mare mules
Two yearling horse mules
Two sucking mules. mare and
horse. All good average mul
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
Circulation of the Sunday
Evening TIMES
Excuse Us for Intrudng With Family Matters. But We
Have MORE Good News For Our Friends, the Other
Washington Newspapers.

Up to and including Sunday July &c. the price of the
Washington Sunday Evening TIMES cent 1t was
not possible continue producing at that price such Sun
day afternoon newspaper Washington wanted and the
price raised cents. Some of good friends
worried about this particularly friends In the
other Washington newspaper Offices who like US and want
to see grow and prosper.
They said with sincerity that could not be questioned
1--WE little afraid that you raise the price Of the Sun
day Evening TIMES to two cents circulation will be
very badly hurt ----.--..-- =
It is pleasure to them today, and tell them
that the circulation of the Sunday Evening TIMES yester
day at TWO cents larger that July 20 at ONE
cent
The Sunday evening newspaper read after church. after
golf and after exercise in the sunlight containing all the
news up to the last moment delights the family.
It Also by the way is extremely useful to the business
man. for the who advertises the Sunday Evening
Times has THE LAST WORD with the lady who is going
to do the buying on Monday morning.
We started this however to tell newspaper friends
that everything all rghat two cents copy the crcula
ton Of the Sunday Evening TIMES bigger than it at
cent-and it will be good deal bigger.
Our idea of Sunday evening circulation for Washing
is about 100000-we shall let you know when get it.
and give you information occasionally journey toward
that fgure-and beyond it.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.

qualifying them as experts. Indeed,
relative-baiting Is one of our most
popular indoor American sports.
Those who indulge in 1t seem to
consider that home Is a place
where one can lay aside the decen-
cies and restraints of intercourse
as one exchanges ones street cos
tune for a negligee. or ones coat
for a smoking jacket.
II is the old problem OF liberty
and license. Because home Is a
place for freedom and relaxation
and unfettered conversation. that
is certainly no reason TO go on a
sort OF cowboy rampage every time
you enter II, shooting up any OF
your blood an kin" that happen to
get in your way.
That sort of thing becomes a
habit. The people who are addict
ed to it have, by being so frequent
ly on the offensive, caused those
about them to adopt a defensive
attitude. Both sides expect hos
tilities and hostilities ensue. The
only way the evil can be corrected
is by continual self-discipline. As
with everything else, prevention
is far easier than cure.
saw a solemn sight in a res
taurant lately. A man and his wife
were entertaining several guests
at luncheon. The hostess was one
Of those specifically pretty, silly
women whose mental activities
seem devoted to getting the right
makeup on their faces, the right
polish on their fingernails and the
proper disposition of their large
diamonds. There was nothing dis
tinctive about her; she looked as
if she came in a box by the dozen.
She had evidently started her
marriage career by being the pet
ted, INDUCED child-wife. That was
plainly her ideal of herself-a
rather faded and ragged ideal now,
at thirty-five, but still maintained.
Her husband was large and 81
lent and shamefaced. Every time
he spoke she corrected him. She
flew at him in brief, petulant RACES.
She pouted and made sarcastic
remarks about him to her guests.
Those unhappy wretches showed
they did not regard the event as a
Roman holiday in spite Of their
elaborate food. On the contrary.
they appeared bored and i'll at
case.
The husband bent his energies
10 avoiding q mona humilating
The Washington times., 1917-08-20

restraining force. But it isn't car
ried far enough; it doesn't obtain
sufficiently in the moro intimate
relations Of life. All of us know
men and women who are angels
abroad, but devils at home.
There is the husband. suave, de-
bonair, a prince of good fellows
when You catch him out but at
home a petty tyrant, surly and
overbearing. His counterpart is
the fretful, whining, nagRinH wife,
who is everywhere acclaimed as SO
sweet and considerable - every
where except at her own freside.
The home, indeed. is only too
often a hotbed of the most dis
graceful squabbles, Guarrels and
disagreements. People who are re-
strained and courteous elsewhere,
even under the most trying cir
cumstances, are half the time tuck
ing away their grievances and dis
appointments and irritations in a
convenient corner of their memory
ready to unload them all upon the
innocent members of their fami-
lies the moment they reach the
safe haven of home.
Taunts. criticism aud remon-
strances which they would not dare
utter To a stranger are flung about
reCklessly with the natural result
that they are answered in kind:
and owing 10 the intimate knOwl-
edge that each party to the dispute
possesses of the others weak
points and armor-joints, every ra-
pier thrust draws blood, leaving
wounds which sometimes do not
heal in years. Frequently the
other members OF the household
mix or are drawn into the conten-
ton, until the family circle as
sumes the aspect of a miniature
Donnybrook fair, where no one
escapes without figurative
broken head or bloody nose.
This is not a universal picture.
Every home is not a bear garden.
But there are far too many where
the children-and the parents, too,
delight TO bark and bite" some
homes with a continuous perform
ance that would put to the blush
an election day riot.
Nor is this behavior confined to
the ignorant and uncultivated. It's
fifty-fifty between them and "the
best people" In TACT, the latter are
often the most fragrant offenders,
their wider vocabulary and more
dexterouS use Of verbal weapons
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
Don't Get
C1F.--L -
EECOTGs
Once-ODers

Copyright New Er-t..
founs man. you think
Enen comes to convincing
o make your oass and can It, too that
two out Of three you tackle"
Look out that success does you nonchaant
Look out that don't get with yourself
you become too familiar you meet and mistake IN
terested poieness for opportunity.
, nlhK mat by calling the brother
apprectatiTe side glances Of
household Squeezing sisters" under
you are establishing yourself the
your sale
You losing sale By ju,t
such undue ~ " 49,
Inere difference between breeEiness familiarity
The Washington times., 1917-08-20

figures. and the fact that he Dc
voted himself so long to illuStra-
ton work in stained glass and pot
terry did not pssciuds the sxistsnes
of a creative instinct Of another
kind. 1t was characteristics Of that
circle. indeed. to find more than
one vehicle Of expression De Nor
gan was slower than some Of the
others to turn to the psn---a bslatsd
William Morris II would be idle
TO deplors circumstances The fin
ished work OF Joseph Vance" must
have been In one way OF another
the result of years of silent aDprsn-
ticeship.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
She Brings Up Her Boys to
Strict Observance of Little
Courtesies.

NOu lColCSs
! know a woman, the mother Of
two small boys, who is bringing
them up to observe the social con-
ventions and formalities more
vigorously in the home than
abroad. They are obliged to rise
if she or their little sister enters
the room, no matter how deeply
they may be cngrossed in books
or play, and to open the door
when either passes out, and in gen.
cral to exercise courtesy and
Difference at all times.
"But aren't you afraid of making
them little prigs ?" | asked doubt
fully.
Better prigs than barbarians,"
she replied, with emphasis. "My
own parents were casy-going peo-
pie, who imposed practically no
restraint upon us children. As a
result, we squabbled like young
savages and the law of might was
the only rule which held sway.
As we grew up this lack of order
and restraint grew more apparent.
Nobody had any respect for
the belongings of another, but
helped himself TO whatever he
wanted, although fighting like a
wildcat if any one touched his pos
sessions. AS a consequence of all
this, hardly any two of US are on
speaking terms today.
Therefore, in my own home"
she said, 81 insist upon every con-
vention of decorum and good
breeding, as much as if we were
guests and strangers to each
other. Priggish, you may call it"
she smiled, "but at least it is
peaceful. far more comfortable
than tho confusion and turmoil
remember in my fathers house OF
strife"
Here is an extreme program,
but surely there is a golden mean
which can be followed to- profit.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
A Noon Edition of the Baltimore Sun

Continued from First Coumnl
paper to give all the people opportunity to get the
paper all of the time.
The great evening papers Of Boston, Chicago and New
York begin their editions at o'clock in the morning and
give the merchants perfect sn-day service.
We congratulate the Baltimore Evening Sun not only
its edition. but its page of comic pictures
we'll selected This page of comic pictures taken home for
the children and keptths keeps the merchants
ment at hand, where all members of the family, especially
the women, can see Il
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
Starting a Career at 60

For a men to begin a new career
after reaching sixty years Of age
and win fame in it 10 an unusual
thing. william de Morgan. how
ever. surprised the world with q
novel OF such scope and diEtine-
ton that II recalled the masters Of
Victorian fiction, and outdld the
classic example of Cato learning
Greek at eighty.
Yet the miracle IL not incapable
OF explanation He had lived for
years in an atmosphere OF art and
literature as a member OF the Chel-
sea group in which Rossetti and
Burns-Jones were distinguished
The Washington times., 1917-08-20

scene. But. oh. if he had but
had the courage to give her one
smart, resounding slap across the
face, or have led her home and
ducked her in the bathtub, he
might have saved her soul and
made her a decent member Of So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20

This Russian fighting girl one of thousands that faced
the Germans actually stood up against bullets and bayo
nets and incidentally, fought while thousands of
away.
1t is of course pitifu and regreabe that fine young
of this type should be driven by into the game
Of murder The effect the future generation be
and the loss of such future mothers this girl would make
is great loss to Russia and the world.
But the entrance Of these young women into war; a
majority of them educated girls students universities
shows how earnestly the people including the women of
Russia have taken liberty and the revolution heart
Women in the past have established religions supported
the religious leader and given him his with their
devotion and courage.
Women were the great Christian martyrs, women were
the Pagan prestesses and have given its strength
and life to the newest religion, Christian Science
May the of Russia for freedom and successful
revolution freedom from autocracy-what women in re-
ign have done free the world from and superstition