davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Conference With Americans.

Dr. Ferrera also made public a ca blegram he received from the military commander of Santiago de Cuba, tell ing of a conference held there with ships and the American consul, in which the Americans were informed that the motive of the revolution is to save Cuba from a dictatorship and ito obtain legal elections in Las Villas and Oriente provinces"
 Once this object and complete ann nesty shall have been secured we will put ourselves under the protection of the laws of Cuba" Dr. Ferrera said the Americans were informed, accord ing to his adviceS and that we were not guided by any ambition except that of the triumph of law and justice, following strictly the way pointed out by President Wilson and have ordered all sugar mills to resume operations at once."
 Ferrera to Retire From Public Life.
 Dr. Ferrera said he had sent his of fer of retirement from public life of himself and all the other revolutionary military chiefs to Menocal through W1ifredo Fernandez, a conservative party leader in the house.
 'I do not address myself to the president owing to his violent answer to my cable" Ferrera's cable to Fer nandebz says. Please do that your self for our -comradeship in the house and our good friendship, which I sup pose sad and unforeseen events have not disturbed, especially with you. who witnesses all my efforts to avoid them.
 A Patriotic Duty.
 we are on the eve of intervention with the fall of our republic as a con- sequence. I think that patriotic at titude is now a duty to us. If the president is disposed to a solution that2 can preserve independence and liberty I offer the withdrawal from public life of all the chiefs of the act ual military movement, and above all, my own, inasmuch as for us to know how to withdraw in difficult moments for our country's sake Is not 8 sacri- flee but a glory
 pr. Ferrera said his cable referred to was one in which he suggested that Menocal resign as a means of com posing Cuba's troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Meriden.-The medical inspectors of the Meriden public schools have made application for an increase in salaries from $25 to $50 per month each to take effect from February 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
ABSOLUTE CONFIRMATION OF
 GERMAN NOTE OF DUPLICITY
CabIed Paragraphs
Rread cards in Eranee.

Paris. March 1. 1.0b ?. m.--Announce- ment that bread cards would be insti- tuted in France to prevent waste was made today in an ofiiciai communities ton issued by Eduardo Herriot. minis ter of provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
CubanR Rebel 1 Leader
 Offers to Retire
IF pREslpENT MENocAL pRoMIs-
 Es TO PRESERVE iNDEpENDENcE
PREVENT INTERVENTION
Made by Or. orestes Ferrsra, Leader of Liberal Party, Which is Conducting the Present Re.
 volt Against the Cuban Government.

New York, March Withdrawal of all the Cuban military revolutionary leaders from public life has been of- fered President MenocaI of Cuba in return for action on his part ito pre- serve independence and liberty" in Cuba and prevent American interven- ton in Cuban affairs. it was announ- ced today by Dr. Orestes Ferrera. Dr. Ferrera is speaker of the Cuban house of representatives and chief in this country of the representatives of the Liberal party which is conducting the present revolt against the Cuban gov ernment. He offered likewise his own withdrawal on the same conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

The funeral of the Rev. William c Fennell, late chaplain of the senate was held at Hartford yesterday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

John Flynn, chief engineer of tn, Peter Hauck Brewery at Harrison, N J.. was suffocated when an ammonii tank exploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Jehn Ferris Alden, Of Rochester, Y xy president Of the American Bridge Co.,, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Finance Minister White announced, that the third Canadian domestic war loan would be opened for subscrip- ton March 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Capt. John Wallace Crawford, the poet scout" noted Indian fighter of frontier days, died at Woodhaven, l.. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Gold to the smeunt of 93esy00o wa, withdrawn from the sub-Treasury fol shipment to Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Condensed TeIegrams

oeysrner Goodrich, Of IpdIapa, sign. ed fhe seven -eiehtbs women suffrage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

James w. Gerard eabIsd to tn State Department that he sailed iron corunDa, Spain for the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Fifteen thousand sacks of potatoes, worth $60,000 are en route to New York from Portland, Me-, on board the steamer Herman Winter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Three Spanish steamships sailed From Galveston, Texy for the war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

The Senate Military Committee agreed to report the army bill, car rying an amendment providing for uni versal military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

Alexander Schuester, of New York, convicted of killing Mrs. Rose Zam- kin, was sentenced to die in the cleo tric chair during the week beginning April g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

The German Government has offered to replace the seven Dutch merchant men that were torpedoed on the Eng fish coast last week. She proposes to len German freight ships until the end of the war on on condition that Hol- land purchase them afterward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

The Navy League of the United States has issued a call to it's $50, ,00O member, many of them women, to come to the assistance of the Navy Department
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

Friend Wife replied: No use to frei Though times look awful dark, l am well heeled, and you can bet That 1 will toe the mark"
 Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
MUST REDUCE PLEASURE RID-
 ING TO SAVE GASOLINE

After a care1ui Investigation of the present gasoline situation MT. Van H. Manning, director of the Bureau of Mines of the Department of the Interior, has issued the following statement:
 One half of the gasoline used in the United States Q,250,000,000 gallons) is used in pleasure riding.
 It is estimated that the United States army will need 350,000,000 gal Ions for aeroplanes, trucks, automo- bile tractors, and other machines. There is no way of obtaining this in this country except by saving from the existing supply, and this economy may be effected by voluntary cutting down of pleasure riding (for instance, the man who takes his family out on Sunday for a 50-mile ride can cut this in half.)
 It has been estimated that by eco nomical use enough gasoline can be saved to supply not only the United Statts but also it's allies for war pur- poses.
 The following suggestions should be observed by automobile owners:
 1. Do not allow your gasoline en- zine to run idle.
 ?. Use kerosene, not gasoline, for cleaning purposes in the garage.
 8. See to it that the carbureter does not leak. Form the habit of shutting off the gasoline at the tank.
 1. By judicous regulation of the mixture of gasoline and air in the motor both greater power and econ omy of fuel may be obtained.
 Automobile owners need not lay up cars, but should use them either for trade or pleasure purposes thought fully and judiciously. If this advice is followed there will be no undue scarcity, for the United States pos sesses an abundant supply for ordi- nary purposes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
SIRE CLUBS POPULAR

The interest in good livestock con- tinues to grow in Arkansas, and Sire Clubs are springing up everywhere, under the direction of J. H. Mcleod, senior livestock specialist with the University of Arkansas. Through these sire clubs, pure bred males of the different classes of livestock are being purchased and community breeding is being recognized as the only method of enabling the land owner to get the greatest returns for his labor. Where neighborhoods raise the same breed of hogs or cattle, they find it much easier to make up carload lots for the market with animals of about the same weight and quality. This uniformity is a decided advant- age to the breeder and a great aid in marketing. Without community breed ing no neighborhood in Arkansas can expect to forge ahead in the live stock business Get together and send for MT. Mcleod. He will discuss the values of community breeding with you and aid in the purchase of animals.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
sssssssssxssssssasss ssssasasssssssssssssAsass

City Park Thursday night, Ice Cream, Cake, Music. Please remem- Der, benefit Park Association.
 Good Music, good Ice Cream, good Cake, your best girl and what more can you ask? All at the City Park Thursday night,
 Dr. J. R. York is at home from a visit with relatives and friends over at Nashville, Ark. Mrs. York and children will return home here the latter part of this week.
 (. A. Smith, president of the First State Bank and Leonard C. Hamby, motored over to Hot Springs Sunday evening. MT. Smith will remain there for several weeks before returning to Prescott.
 Dear Tom: Don't forget that want to go to the Band Concert and Ice Cream Social in the City Park Thursday night. It will not cost much and the Park Association needs the money. Your best girl.
 C. C. Calhoun and family returned yesterday from a 700 mile auto tour of Central and Western Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma, returning by De- Queen where they spent a few days with relatives and were accompanied back by Misses Penny Zachery and Loree Tribble of that city, who will visit them
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
THE WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
 FOR LIBERTY LOAN

The women of America did splendid work for the first issue of Liberty Loan Bonds and are making prepara- tions now for more complete or ganization and more thorough work for the next issue of bonds which is to be announced later by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. The plan of campaign for the next issue adopted by the Womans Liberty Loan Com mittee, with headquarters at Wash ington, makes the state the unit of organzation and provides for the utilization of established organiza- tions in promoting the sale of the bonds.
 The committee has appointed in each state and territorial division of the United States a chairman, who will have at her command the organi- cations of women in her state who have been banded by the state units of the Woman's committee of the Council of National Defense and the Liberty Loan committee of women which were established independently during the first issue and remaining intact for the second campaign. Through these organizations each state chairman will be able to organ ize every county, city, town or village in her state.
 The general committee has also ap- pointed chairmen in each of the twelve Federal Reserve banking dis tricts in the United States. These chairmen serve as delegates from the Woman's Committee to the Liberty Loan committees of their various banking districts, cooperating with the latter on all matters pertaining to the relations of women to the Liberty Loan. They also act as intermed- iaries between the Liberty Loan com mlttees of their districts and the state chairmen whose territories lie within the Federal Reserve Districts. By means of constant communications with the state chairmen the district chairmen will keep the latter in touch with the Federal Reserve Liberty Loan work, supplementing the direct i've labors of the Womans Liberty Loan Committee at Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
AND THIRD MOBIL-
 FEED AT HOME STATIONS

All the companies of the Second and Third Arkansas and the ammuni- ton train are mobilized at their home stations, awaiting orders. Local mili- tary authorities are not advised of what steps will be taken toward the further movement of the troops. All of the thirty-fve companies compris- ing these three units are recruited to their full strength.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
KEEPING PACE WITH SCIENCE

Doctor - What? Troubled with sleeplessness? :? Eat something before going to bed
 Patient-Why, doctor, you once told me never to eat anything before go- ing to bed.
 Doctor (with dignity)-Pooh, pooh, That was last January. Science has made enormous strides since then.- Christian Register.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

Mississippi agricultural eAp', ', have given the opinion that the ,~ ,., crop of Mississippi will not be l,,i '.i than 75,OOO,O ,OOO bushels this yea, T, ' h may exceed 1OO,OOO,OOO. This VIII a.;.. < the largest crop harvested m NiI Tbs sippi at any time in her history ,hsr, cotton crop will also exceed all V. ,,,,. in the history of the state the ~ f. Der of bales being estimated !" 70 250,000 if the weather condl'lo", ..v main passably good during tn' six weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

To Friend Wife then this meager dole He gave: "The time is past For waste" he said, "now on my sole, You've got to make it last"
 Newark Advocate.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.
His All

"lt is all up with me, 1 guess"
 Sighed old shoemaker Hall; And here and now I will confess That have pawned my awl."
 Luke McLuke. To Friend Wife then this meager dole He gave: "The time is past For waste" he said, "now on my sole You've got to make it last"
 Newark Advocate. Friend Wife replied: No use to fret Though times look awful dark, l am well heeled, and you can bet That 1 will toe the mark"
 Commercial Appeal. A London editor says the allies can win without Russian aid. Anyway they may have to.-Pittsburgh Dls' patch Almost everybody in France is glad to see Gen. Pershing over there, ex' cept possibly the kaiser and von Hln' denburg.-Detroit Free Press.
 Ex-President Taft will be malOl general. And nobody can deny tns' he will look the part.-BaltlmOfs American.
 The suffragist pickets at the Nni" House, displaying a banner tellns Elihu Root that America is not lree won't worry Elihu bit-bOS'O' Globe.
 The government has in its poSss' sion proofs that the agents of .~ German government were Tn MeA" seeking to stir up strife against . United States at least six mohths fore the Zimmerman letter was WIT ten and long before the United o1'"' declared war. And yet certain p cifsts and obstructionists are sa!~' that Germany has done nothing provoke us to war.-Chat'alO'' Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
SOLD HIS VOTE

Judge-It seems to me that you're good-for-nothing rogue. Have you ever earned a dollar in your life?
 Prisoner-Yes, your honor; l voted for yer once.-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
A WONDER

"He seems to be very clever"
 "Yes, indeed! He can even do the problems that his children have tC work out at school"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

A well located 80-acre sandy land farm 1-2 cleared; house, barn, or chard, only $15.O0 per acre. Can give terms. Moore & Martin, Prescott, Arkansas.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Conkling, after a two weeks visit here with relatives and friends, returned this morning to their home at Kansas City. While in Prescott they were guests of Mrs. Conkling's mother, Mrs. Corre Scott and sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Tompkins
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

The order number will be complet- ed this afternoon by the exemption board and registrants may get theirs by calling at the court house.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

A London editor says the allies can win without Russian aid. Anyway they may have to.-Pittsburgh DE patch.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

Almost everybody in France is glad to see Gen. Pershing over there, eS' cept possibly the kaiser and von HIn' denburg.-Detroit Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

The suffragist pickets at the Nhl'' House, displaying a banner telHDs Elihu Root that America is not ires won't worry Elihu a bt-BoS'O' Globe
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

Ex-President Taft will be mal~ general. And nobody can deny tn'' he will look the part.-BaltlmOF American.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06

o-o,lo scr+i
a,a mo marcoban
a.a ,d..crhri.
al. vic oia, ,ro,
~ c,c,,; rrogreso~.
do IA .o,r5 coa, din
-, .o5, c,,od. de
,..ornadod Tanl,c Mo
- =. ..;I, +o5o II cr,o mo
49, rn.,o,.ro mnv
E"''' no.os ana
~. - nos+. -, cra en-
I-...l;.i; oa~,+onoras do nesos
..,..i. .;.r,ros Ms amioos
:, oo,,.o H.. ~; ..ns
Ivy IT, o,,o cor+osto Tan
- = - mo a,roia
' ~ - - a1n,,,o FL &;
-. oou; -a,+o c,,o los onc
1"o u.;.. o,o ma nor;
~ ~ h;o, ono
.''' peru .o;bIs Co. oe+o ono
r"S'" p"'lNS .on, a-+.i
h,,oros co,dic;ores y Il Tanlac
-. !, cons, nr;rcinaI de ME asi este
Tcnqo ganadas % libras de peso con
! : botellas lie Tanlac Y ahora, trabajo
! diariamentc Y con muchas ganas. A
este Dunto me ha llevadO e! buen
( Tanlac ' 10 sabria yo apreciar 10
rueno 81 deveras calara las bondades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
Nos tememoS mutuamente.

La realidad rs que nos tememos
muluamcnte: eStamos construyendo
el mo contra e. OtrO. Nos esiamos
atri1uvendo de<igniOs mutuamente
sin tcaer motive s6lido para eIlos.
Lo unieo real son los gastoS. ESQ 10
s. yo. ElloS Green que es,amoS .c-
vantando una gran organization Ell
ropea contra elloS Y por 10 tanto
construyen barcoS. NoSotroS cre'moS
que nos van a invadir y p5r 10 tan
to construimo> bareQS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
/ Sc cree que Alcmania quicre atacar,

En- este pals may pcrsonas en- po-
Si.fonrs r~xaItada>. p"rScnas d" gran
r~xpericnria. que eSldn tirmamente
bajo la impression dc lur AI"manla
tirne 81 ~prop6>ito de at~acarnoS.
En- Alrmania tambiin nay per-
Sona< duc cstan iGua.mente conven-
ridaS de- que nCSotrOs nos eStamos
preparando para a~jacarla. y per ie-
NOR miluo nos armamo>. y nos Ian
zamo, A Ia iurha que ambos iene-
mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
Tn vecino de San Anto-
MO CANA e libras
tornando Tanlac
Despues de 7 aros de padecer, Sc ha-
la ahora lleno de vida.
INiPOSIBILITADO PARA TRABA-
Jar DURANTE LOS ULTIMOS
DOS AMOS.
Sc vt6 en una condicion tan ~critica, y
81 doctor le dijo una vcz a su es-
posa que no ~vivi-ia S semanas
mas. Hoy no tiene nj sena
4 su antigua enfermedad
v trahaja Giariamente

-
Los .~ectoros. muE ".eN f~ecor"araA
Ge an teSJimonlo de! ST. I'd. Netiel.
23i Maryland St, San Antonio. ie-
NaS. que apaFec'" mace "'&oh"S "'"S
en- las Columns de este H!2Fi" ! -
mlsmo en- que q -. Seize! A2cia e"NS
tar como. por medic dc tres ootel!aS
De Tanlac que 50 h2oi2 tornado haoI2
log-ado aumen1ar en- :" peso. caJorce
noraS: asl como el r2moio raP'Go '
favorable que haoI te2lco en- 81 g
tacO de zalud. PueS muy olen' He>ds
aquel enroHceS. e. mlSmISimo Se&o!
SefieI. - ha tornado cuatro oote!laS
ms del mismo Tanlac, habiendo on
Jeuido un aumentc a''clon2I &c l."
l.5ras. o sea un total &c - ho.2S or
sjccc botei!as re Ianl2c. Tn n @c;o2-
!iGaG 50 We e~tect'VamcnIe como III
h"mDra muE GiS,.H,o ' 50 SieHIe IA.
MEN cue ma degrade F"lEer i SIS "a
bores GiariaS de las cuaies * NADIA
caco@Urado auSe1te cHraate argos
dos amos.
e s.. Seffcl. inreresaJo en- hacer
nicn 2 K humanitad ' po~ 81 txito
ra0 favorable que ~ obteDido cor
Tarlac. nos hace aHora n solicitud
10 ,r. is Iemos pu5licidad . IN me
IN -a,-fmorjo ,,.vo. Ure on SeguiGa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
DESDE WASHINGTON.
0:@nr lie la Ga. pIana).


d!da por n 9o!icl@' Icm"foSa oe ga
res ~ceSordeNeS. ea conocIoa. NO o
es tanto Su vida postcr!or. deScuhlrr'
"a con motive del p!eito que cu!ml-
H.. a. IA declaration De Ia incapacl-
dad lie Clara para admin!strar Su
fortuna. hecha por IN iurado en- Chl
cago, dcspCGs De sa3er los fotal!es
d, Ia vii" QUO hacia.
Aqurllos bucn0S hur~ucscs del ia
ado SO quld2roa 0 II 3oca ablcr-
In ii sahrr Que Clara Ward no solo
hahia gaSt%Go 100000 mas de su
rene annual De $4,000, sinO que cs-
,uvo ccrca lie dos amos virtualHa2n.
e r~.isioncva dc sus "crecdorcs en-
Egisto; Ygc cic.ta vcz. en- Paris, ha-
bia pagado %25 600 por unos aretcs
QUO rocos dias dc=ruCs cmDel0 On
.uatro mil. sin yolvcrse = ocUpa" Gn
..,Ics, c;o en- rtra OCCASION com""0
,,;.,.a Sc.alr,rcs = vcinte ~traies. "a
',u&3e On ann fortuna = que 4 los
res Gi"s =. rc.ihirlos 60 los regal6
.a: d~Yncell.:: "uc arroadaba tea
;ro. para dar cpncioacs l las que
i,,:tanq . IL. .m;s:adcs. Y en- "a que
.ra%a ana can su amigo Y compaIe-
g., T.. ta2Gs Que para solcmniiar sus
a.r,nG.,asa. unionc, dc dias 0 Dc no
il, III. vaporcy en- los que ce-
1r,-,.2 l;..al;cas orcias. = cue Guam
4, 20 c.,o..raba algo en- que gas
.or 81, ii,nro 10 ri,aha on none
's. a., cr, . les c2chrros : ramincs
,,,,;s;.rsne
;.,.o ,~-- mos = IucTo del de-
~~..,o,o.,.o dn ~ Rue BaI2ac do3do
,:,.., r. .m1~rr5 los mueblcs nor
sor.o L.. rano i. Clara Ward inv IN
s., sor.i.- irrrab1o nara todo amc-
,.;no,o dc u~n,orIc 2 los ~tribuqalcs V
c,r y nm nleito. en- 81 uuc
.,lrra ryc no -e9Ia Gcrecho 4 cobrar
,r..f,cr MOI. r,o cosa one no era Sd
r,1.:lo a.. 40 los tribunalcs lc
I,o.,, >, ..,,or J~i-ronio,Go ono 81
...;..or;o =, 4oror.ioso crarto 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-06
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DOMINGO FERNANDEZ. Dept 1a MATAMoRos ST.