davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
De Ia Ciudad de M@xico
Sanchez Azcona VA de ministro q Paris. -.NueDas estacio
mes inaldmbricas.-.S defreta la iibre iHtroducci0nde
generos de aIgod6n.- LA eorganizacion de~lejerclo
carraucista. La S~ecretarfa de Guerra quiere
disciplinar a los je miitares


Corrcspondcncia Especial para la PRENSa
MEXICO, D. F., Julio 27.-Un car
gamento de cartuchos destinado a va
rios concentrates alemanes radicados
en- ell Estado de Chiapas, fue deco
misado por ell gobierno, ell cual dio
orden a la aduana dc Salina Cruz de
proccder a su decomisacion y cnviar-
10 a esta capital, a disposition de la
Se~cretarIa ue Guerra Y Marina.
Para justificar ST. proceder, el 60
bicrno ha dicho que csc cargamehto
bien podria llegar a poder de las fuer
a felicistas que operan en- el rete-
rido Estado de Chiapas y que CT 60
bierno tiene que proceder con ener-
gia para restar elementos de comba-
tie al enemigo. Pero no puedc negar-
Sc que cl gobierno esta necesitado dc
municioncs Y que NJ desperdlcla nm
guna oportunidad que Sc lie presenta
para hacerse de elias, pues que real
mentc le hacen falta para la campa-
na que csta sostiendo con d%iferentes
parties dc la r~epublica contra las tro-
pas felicistas, zapatistaS y villistas.
Ell cargamcnto dccomiSado por Ia
aduana del puerto &c Salina Cruz cs
dc mas dc q~linicntos mil paradas dc
~cartuchos, Y sc dice que no sera tfal-
do a csta capital, sino que sera pues-
to Il Ia disposition del general Sal
vador Alvarado, jefc dc las operacio-
mes en- los Estados dc Chiapas y Ia
bascO.
Sanchez Azcona saldra para Paris
FL jefc del ~cjccutivo ha ratificado
ell nombramicnto dc Juan Sanchez
A.zcona como ministro plenipitencia-
rio de su gobierno en- Paris. Sanchez
A.zcona es ell primero de los opoSlcio-
nistas que alicia de Mexico cl OK
primer iefe, para que no slgan eau
sandole dificultades con u ataqucS
en- la camara dc diputados y en- Ia
dc senadores.
BESIDE que Sanchez Azcona fuc Ia
mado pOr Carranza para participant
lc que 10 habia eIegido para que re-
~presentara a Su gobicrno artc cl go
bicrno frances. Ct citado miemhro de
la oposicion dcj6 dc atacar al gobicr-
no. FL primer paso que dio para retl-
rarsc dc la oposici6n, fuc el de re-
%nunciar como micmbro del partido Ii
beral constitucionalista, dcclarando
que mo cstaba de acucrdo con ell
proceder de dicho partido."
Sc dice que Zubaran, Urueta Y O.
tros lideres de la ''oposicion," tam
bien abandonaron el partido liberal
porque Carranza les ofrccio encargar-
los dc comisiones importantes Ell Ell
extranjero.
Acuna, pues. esta quedandose solo,
pues Carranza, por medic del poder
que tienc para satisfaccr las pasioncs
de los jefes dc la oposicion. Sc los Ia
atraido y ahora los tiene bajo su do
mimic.
De todo 10 cual Sc d~eSprcnde que
la "oposici0n" de Azcona, Urueta,
Zubaran, etc, no era sincera, sino
p~remeditada.
La remocion dc los jefes y oficiaies
La Sccrctaria de Guerra contlnua
,nviando circulares a los icfes mill
tarcs, prcviniendoles que no deben
hacer NADIA que no este previamente
ordenado por la superioridad, slno
atender solo a las instrucciones que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
FL VERlADFRe LIBRO De ORC
PsACTICAS DE MAGNETISIMO,
EIPNOTISMO I SUGGESTION

& C(N-44O-E~ 49,
EIPNOTISMO I SUGGESTION
Este ;nte-eaantTsimo lioro co-rige e.
s2ocaruieato, Ia fa!ts de volantsd ,
las energies perdidas. dQuereis vues
TIA rida rodeada de ieIicidad: Pues
i.ea RI "Vsrdadero Lio'o de Gro :
en- q hallareis la forns como SO sd-
quiere IA fuerza, Ia fciicidad, ia VI
Dr. tods-
Consta de Oh elegante vo!anes
muy hien iupreso J ricsncote encus-
1erusdo en- tela
eREcIo DE La osgA: s.-es
9iiasa ~
ICNACIO E. LOZANO.
IFS n. Santa Rosa Ave.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
A bencficio dc la Cruz Roja Amc-
ricana.

Manana Sc veriIicara en- cI amplio
salon San Agustin' una hermosa
fiesta organizada por el ST. Cura
Francisco Bugnard y el ST.. Juan Me
llado, primer actor : Director del
cuadro dramatico Y zarzucla que lie
va su nombre. De los proGuctos que re
sulten de csta ;uncj6n, el 50 pOr cicn-
to, scra dcdicados Z Ia Cruz Roja
Americana.
Fl pr9grama, suggestive por dcmas,
cs 81 sig1ientc: |. G'hcrtura por Ia o.
questa "Uni6n." Misrepresentation
de Ia i~ntercsante comedia en- ) acsos,
titulada: Lola 0 ell Calvario dc una
Madre. "-III.-Tcrminar la vclada
con Ell duo de la zarzucla "El Mia
gro dc la Virgen,' eli cl que Sc dis
tingucr Ia Srita. Carmen Meliado y
Ia Sra. Altamirano.
Entire el elemcnto meXicanO hay
mucha animation por concurir d esta
fiesta dc beneficencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
INSTRUCCIONES PARA HACER,
SU PEDIDO.

Sfrvase sacsr un giro postal o
giro de express pagadero q Is or
den de MAYO'S MONEY EA-
CHANGE, San Antonio, Tex, o
mandar los billetes de banco Anne
ricanos en- carta certificada por Ia
cantidad que I'd. desee mandar a
Mexico, enviandonos tambien ell
nombre = la direction exacta de Ia
persona que deba recibir ell dinero
en- Mexico. En- cua1to recibashos
SUI reraesa le enviaremos su carta
de Sarantfa y pocos dies mas tar
do el recibo original de la perso'
ma que log haya recibido en- Mcxi-
co, que sera Ia prueba de que cum
pIimos fielmonte con 81 orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
La remocion dc los jefes y o~ficiaies

La SccrctaTia de Guerra continue
.nviando ~circulares a los icfes mill
taYcs, prcviniendoles que no deben
hacer NADIA que no este previamente
ordenado por la superioridad, slno
atender solo a las instrucciones que
reciban, para que pucda ser manic
nida la discipline.
La propia Secrctaria giro, con &C.
cha de aver, INA circular, %disponien-
DC que no p6dr%.a los jefes militares
con mando de fucrzas, por ningun mo-
tiva. dar dc alta nj remover de sas
frerzas o zonas dc I'll mando, a los
soldados, oficialcs. o .jcfcs. sin la au-
~torizacion y ordcn cxpresa de la Sc
c~rctaria."
Sc cree que csta circular tendra
Ell mismo resultado que todas las que
ell actual Su~bsecretario de la Guerra
ha dirigido a los jefes militares que
andan en- campana, Y quienes siguen
Orlando por SUI propia cuenta, tai Y
como 10 hicieron en- ell regimen pre-
constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
san ANTONIO. TEX.
S23 Z. HOUSTON ST.


PORQUE es Ia casa de Gambia
mas antigua = mas arande Y Is
que siempre ha cumplido fielmsnts
con todos sus ofrecimlentos.
PORQUE es Ia dnica casa en- los.
Estados Jnidos que tonla bajo yq
mas estricta responsibilities Ell en-
VIC de dinero, siendo por 81 cuenta
abso,utamente todcs los r!esgos, no
pudiendo, por ningun motive, per-
der Ell cliente nj UN SOLO CEN
TAVO.
PORQUE esta casa Sc eIcargs de,
dar las Grdcnes de page Directs
r;ente a sus agentes en- Mexico y
de ~rccojcr I'm comprobante de la
persona que rcciba Ell dinero en- Me-
xico, sin que los cliertes tengan
que molestarse para na6a y sin
que tengan que escribir cartas nj
mandar giros que muchisimas re-
ces Sc pierden y cue ofrecen diff
,ultades para Ell cobro.
PORQUE esta casa da a u Glen
ties n carta de garantia en- la que
consta que 81 por alguna c%ircuns-
tancia no es encoEtrada Ia persona
en- Mexico, lie devolvera ell dinero a
su cliente en- este pals sin cobrarle
nj III solo ~centavo ror sus gestIo-
nes,
PORQUE esta casa hace toGos ~
pages en- Mexico precisamente en-
pesos fuertes de plata nexicana o
en- monedas de orc m%exicano, pu-
diendo tanabien hacer envio en- di-
nero Americana 81 los clientes aEi
10 prefieren.
PORQUE esta casa es laomas -
gura y acreditada como 10 prueba
ell hecho de haber mandado mucni-
simos miles de pesos a Mexico sin
habcr recibido hasta Ia fecha nj
una sJla reclamation y sin haber
perdido sus clientes nj UN SOLO
CENTAVO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31

(Ssss : l. Il. CO. 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
tee by a strategy in the hope of recon

face by strategy in the hope of recon cling them. If you fail-well, you have done your best and have nothing to reproaeh yourself with. And if you suceeed-poor O'Farrell!"
 "I'n do it!" exclaimed Tarrant, starting toward his desk. "Fll write O'Farrell a note at once asking him to drop in on Friday about nine o'clock for smoke. And I'll keep the women folks in the drawing room. l know Mrs. Tarrant will be glad to help in the plan; only they must keep the door closed and not let the sound of their voices reach us below here"
 sThen," said Immanuel, you may leave the rest to me"
 On the following Friday evening we dined with the Tarrants and their two women guests. Mrs. Rothway was a charming woman of rather old-fash- toned type, little worldly, and frank ly sorry at her daughters choice. Mary, however, attracted our attention at once and held it during most of the dinner. She was tall, statuesque brunette, of striking beauty, and l could well imagine how, in the garb of a vestal virgin or a Roman matron, she would present completely the illu- sion of having stepped out of the gal leries of history into the world of to- day. She was witty, too, and seemed to be in a gracious and friendly mood. I raw here no trace of the neurasthenic at least, not until we rose to go up stoirs to the drawing room, and, when we entered the rather dim passage, Mary shrank back suddenly and clutehed at the iamb of the door. Doc tor Immanuel cast a significant glance at me, and then, without a word of explanation. he placed his hand gently upon the girls arm and, with slight but unmistakable gesture of command, he led her to the stairway Once there. Mary Rothway seemed to recov- CT her lf-possession: she withdrew her arm from the doctors grasp and with quiet dignity. she ascended in the wake of her mother
 Now, Mrs Rothway," said Tarrant, when we were seated, 'I shall have to ask your very kind indulgence, and Miss Mary's also. for about an hour. These gentlemen ana l have a most important engagement-one, l need hardly say, which occurred at the last moment and is absolutely unavoidable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

that Is to say there always exists in them a more or less complete inhibi- tion Of certain sensory faculties which. artificially produced, is called hypno- sis. But even then, only in the rarest cases does enough of the old person ality remain behind to form an entity capable of remembering it's past his. tory. Mo-"
 Then what do you propose to do?" asked the millionaire q confess I don't believe in your theories-with due respect-but I am intensely curi- ous."
 q intend" answered the Greek, eff l have the opportunity, to revive just enough of the complete Mary Rothway plus Horatia to enable her to knit to- gether the strands of her conscious ness; to make her personality com plete, so that she may understand herself and her destiny"
 How" asked Tarrant bluntly.
 How can see herr"
 Why, curiously enough, Mary and her mother are coming here to dine NAIll 4fAio. dl anu uJoCll HEAL Friday evening"" answered the other. It Is to be, in sense, farewell visit, before she enters the sisterhood, for after that l do not think that we shall ever set eyes on her again."
 Then if we may be your guests I will do my best" said the doctor. "Of course, frankly, all this is only a hy- pothesis, though I have certain req sons-but l don't want to arouse any false hopes l would like to help that young man O'Farrell, though Now, here is the crux of the matter. Can you arrange to have O'Farrell here at the same time?"
 Paul Tarrant considered. "I have no doubt that I could manage it." he said, for he often drops in for a chat and a cigar with me in the evenings Since this trouble came upon him he has forsaken most of his bachelor friends and seems to take a melan- choly pleasure in revisiting this house, where he first met Mary Rothway. But to confront him with her would be cruel to both, and lose me the friend ship of either"
 Still" said Immanuel, "if the hap piness of both hinged upon such a meeting, would you take the chance?"
 Yes, if you could convince me that there is a reasonable hope"
 Then look at it this way" said the doctor, laying his hand on Tarrants shoulder. Put aside all thought of my theory. Imagine simply that you are bringing the two people face to
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

May we be forgiven if we leave you | for an hour?"
 Accord was graciously given. l saw Mary Rothway glance nervously at | Doctor Immanuel as he approached the door, the last of the party He | saw the glance and rightly interpreted | it. Mary was afraid that he would shut the door. And 1t was indispens- able that the door should be closed, lest O'Farrell's very hearty tones should reach her ears.
 Doctor Immanuel turned back and placed his hand upon her forehead, so quietly, in so professional manner, that she seemed at once to meet him in the relation of patient to doctor.
 "I am going to close the door. Miss Rothway," he said. But you will not mind You will not mind?" The last sentence was a question, but the first was a command.
 "No," she replied, quite placidly, "I shall not mind, of course, Doctor I'm manuel"
 And we went out and, as we reached the library door, we found O'Farrell waiting for us. He had come in at the precise moment when he should have arrived. It seemed as though fate were playing into Immanuel's hands. But OFarrell greeted us with an unmis- takable scowl. It was evident that he was in no mood for hearing any more upon the subject of the reincarnation theory.
 But Doctor Immanuel did not ride his hobby that evening. Instead he joined the group around the pleasant fireplace and proved himself as lively an entertainer as could well be imag- ined. He talked of his work, of his country, of the condition of Greece to- day in comparison with her state at the epoch of her past splendors, and so led up the conversation insenslbly to Greek and Roman art.
 By the way, MT. O'Farrell," he said presently, "have you ever noticed the singular resemblance between your self and the statue of Maximius in MT. Tarrant's gallery?"
 Indeed I have" answered the cap tain, laughing, q presume that that chap was an earlier incarnation of my own" He had, in fact. not only recov- cred his good humor under the doc tors skillful handling, but had become almost boisterously good-tempered and boyish.
 All the same" said Doctor Im- manuel ironically, q wouldn't like to see you in Maximius' clothes"
 Why not?" inquired O'Farrell.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

Because, my dear fellow, for all your fine physique, you couldn't begin to compare with the old Roman hero in development. And as to wearing the kind of armor that he wore-like that old antique suit in the corner of the gallery, for fnstance-why, you would faint under the weight"
 I'll take you up there, doctor" said O'Farrell, laughing. Those chaps hadn't the development of our folks. Why, there are 20 men I could name, and not athletes either, who could wear old Max's armor-yes, and fight all day in it, too"
 You'll have to show me-" said Tar rant, deftly taking his cue "Ill wager you a box of cigars you can't put on that armor and stand up in it.''
 Hold, there!" cried Doctor Im- manuel. That isn't enough. Anyone could stand up in it, if somebody put it on his shoulders. Wager him that he can't put it on and run upstairs to tho drawing room"
 saw Tarrant vince sligttly.
 "All right" the captain answered. '1s that agreed, Tarrant? A box of fifty? Come, then lead the way into your gallery" So we went in.
 The resemblance was really an as- tonishing one. It struck us all. even O'Farfell. The statue was life-size. and it's measurements were those of the captain to line. The face was the same, too, and the hair fell for ward ov the temple in the same way. When O'Farrell divested himself of his coat and waistcoat, preparatory to put. ting on the armor, the muscles on his great arm might have served as the original from which the statue was cast.
 'lmmanuel," said the captain, "Im half converted" And he spoke seri- ously. Tell me something about this chap beside me. He was a soldier too?"
 "A good soldier and fine man." an swered the doctor But little indis. erect"
 Then he must have been me- roared O'Farrell, flor I'm all that and more."
 The suit of arfpor was of Byzantine workmanship, apparently dating from the eighth century Nevertheless, it was not markedly different from that worn by the Roman officers of earlier days. When we had placed the breast
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Each in His Little Cot.

The scene was the clubroom; the hour advanced. Serious, gloomy, cheerful, elated were the earnest faces of the takers by turn, as the arguments for and against came thick and fast.
 And the subject under debate-"Do Fish Sleep?" That was all; but it was sufficient to keep them at it till late hour of the night, while patient ly waited their respective wives at home.
 So fiercely waged the controversy that it burnt itself away. There came a Hull; most of the debaters were played right out.
 It was then that the Cheerful idot," who had played the listeners role, clipped in. Rising from his roomy armchair, where he had lain unob- served, he stretched, yawned, then spoke:
 "Gentlemen the hour is late; I, for one, must hie me to my cot. Do fish sleep? I do not know. But, if they don't why river-beds?'
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
'CASCARETS' FUR
 SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach, biliouSness or constipation
 by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Turn the rascals out-the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets.
 Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom- ach.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let CascaretS cleanse your stomach; ; remove the sour fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil- dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
The Arabs Cloak.

The cloak the Arab wears is cut square. It is his universal and in- separable covering. It is his coat by day and his blanket by night. It was this cloak that in Old Testament times had to be returned at night-fall if it had been taken in pledge during the day. Otherwise the Semitic would have had no covering when he slept. These abas, as they are called, are becoming popular in England.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
More Understandable.

Some wise gent has arisen to in- form the less erudite that scriptural references to bottles don't really mean bottles, whereby the implication of "skin full' takes on a clearer signifl- cance.-Washington Post.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

It has been said that one quart of milk has the same nutritive value of a pound of beef.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Ancient History.

Hyker-When Washington took command of the continental army he held the key to the situation.
 Pyker-Yes but at that 1t took him several years to wind up the Revolu- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II ,s weak women strong, sick women wei 10 alcohol. Sold in tablets or iquid.-Aav.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Adaqe Revised.

He-Absence makes the heart groy fonder-
 She-No; presents.-Tiger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

More milk as a food should be used. It is both cheaper and more healthful than meat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
PROMPT RELIEF.

PROMPT RECIEF.
 can be found in cases of Colds, Coughs, La Grippe and Headaches by using Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Does not affect the head or stomach. Buy your winters supply now. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

There are no chorus men in Lon don musical shows this season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
WHAT IS LAX EOS
LAx-f0S Is an improved Cascara 4 DIGESTIVE LAXATIVE Pleasant to take

In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by addition of certain harmless chemicals which increase the efficiency of the Cas- cara, making it better than ordinary Cas- cara LAX-FOS aids digestion; pleasant to take; does not gripe or disturb stomach.
 Adapted to children and adults. Just try bottle for constipation or indigestion. SOC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Wild Boar Hunt Most Thrilling
of All Sports

That all the romance usually sup
posed to belong to tho brave days of
old has not gone out Of the world is
indicated by a travellers story of wild
boar hunting in the West Indies. This
sport was once the special amusement
OF kings.
we were rciracinC our Steps to a
mountain"cr'S cabin. when our dog
left us with a y"lp and away We all
went pcll- mcll after him." says this
narrator "A run of 20 rods brought
MS to tn" dog and n hugo black boar
30 feet away, which had turned to
protect the retreat Of a herd of wild
hogs s"ampcling away behind. There
stood the savage fellow. all head
bristlins shoulders, jaws and tusks,
champing and cracking his jaws, n
splendid picture of fcroious bravery
ITO one side and another he sprang
as the dog crowded him. Then he
would charge the dog and whirl in the
air. scattering the earth like an en-
p,odinE shell. Closer crowded The two
antagonists. in air half the time, each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
UNCLE SAM HELD UP.

The complete shutdown Of the cop
Per mines and smol,crs in the Butte
district is the logical and inevitable
result OF the failure of the federal and
state authorities to act at the right
Time. That was when the l. w. w.
leaders at Butt" were openly preach
ing treason, insulting the American
flag and the army and hclittling and
ridiculing the authority of the gov
eminent Of the United states. II
these mon had been seized and inn
pris0ned at that hour just as others
less guilty are being arrested daily in
the eastern cities and as Rowan and
his aides were held in Spokane. the
mines of Butte would be in operation
ana the government would be recciv-
ing the copper 50 badly needed in tn"
munitions factories. The lHnchlnE OF
Little ioltci his cunning consniratorS
into caution and since that time they
have been very guarded in speech and
action.
The man most responsible for this
condition of affairs is United States
District Attorney Wheeler. \ word
from him at the right hour and these
| traitors would have been dethroned
Trv 10 imagine a similar situation in
one Of the warning nations of Europe.
Is il possible to conceive the German
| or French or English government held
| up for copper by a handful Of revolu
tOnary agitators who advise and en-
| courage resistance to law? We think
| not and We do not think that il viii
| continue in this country much longer.
i The people who ar" sending their
| young men 10 iii" on the battlefield or
to return crippled and insane will
! not b" too tolerant with an admins
tration that shows weakness or inca -
| parity or cowardrc. And they Will
| keep Watrhlul eyes on the political OF
flee holders Who are coldly scheminr
for votes from this situation. There
| will be a. time TO stand mp and be
counted and at that time, such little
politicians AS Wheeler and tn" mcr
responsible for him will learn that
| the coppcrhcAds make a surpriSingl!
small quota Of the voting population
of Montana.