davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
10 QUE ALENANIA DEBE.

En- TODD case, habremos obtenido
m reSpltado cuya Importance TO
tcnco necesidad de ~subrayar: nuestros
eHemieos. obligados I hacer freHte a
rs necesidades Rigantescas de tan
tas reparaciones ~urCeNteS, priTados =
Ia vez De mano de obra, materias PR
mas Y transportes maritimos, Sc We
ran forzados 4 debilitar su produc-
ciGn y 2 reducir sus exportaciOnes.
Esro nos permitira reganar u roco
&el terrcno perdido.
F. possible que alrunas de las ne
d;das propuestaS mas aYriba. no sc =
justen absolutameNte nj cua5ro hahi-
tual De los rec!amentos int"rnacion1-
les. POGO importa. :Qu;rn osaria
hoy juzgarlaS exces'vas? DespGts
de ;odo. no - trata mas GCe Dc re.,j-
tuciones. Ncsotros r"eteAdemos &
nIiear = los austro-aleMancs, con mo-
HerarioH. los prcrrAim;eatos cue a"n
inYentaLo ) de oue han hechG 20
con Una barbaric rin;ca.
Sc deSprende de Suyo. q@e. para
DrcGucir tcAc< ,cs efe"tCS que ro>o-
res appearances, w semejante proHra-
ma dehera ser apii'&do con IN mtto-
do y III rigor ab~o utos. Para clio a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
ES Ell PARAGuAS SOLO UNA
Illusion?

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
Arrestado por no
regl5trarse

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. JUNO Il.
(. una gira Nevada d cabo por los a
gentes del DEPARTMENT. dc JuSticia.
fuc arrestado aver John Bigicben, IN
joven muy bien conocido en- esta ciu-
dad, acus4do de no haber cumplido
con Ia ley del registro ver.ficado Ell
) del corriente. Sc lie senalo una
f.anza de cinco mil dolares. V Su case
sera visto Ell la aIdiencia que ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
4 nABLAR Mr.. WILSON
DE- Los MOTIVES QUE ARR0JA-
RON TEPAISALA GUERRA
Pfonuncio IN brilIante drcurso con mott
vo del "Dia de la Bandera"

ties que sea demasiado tarde : GUAM
do le hava ouedadO muy POGO ole O.
rrecer Dor Il libra de carne humana
cue demandar5.
FL miIi,ar;sno hoio 81 c,lal 50 %.
=; dasongrordo AIamania - r1v
c,oro . ou4 nnnro l., IN +rai5o IN
.ror.e G; son r~echoza,ios u oblioa6o.
~, rorsde,. ,.ro ruIg,do sr noder
,arto on al ;n,er;o- 60. en- q av-
,er;or caer.; hecFo nsdazos como IN
co.ti1o do naines F. en- :. noder
~ r., ;nterior - al a3e oijos MEN
.or mis- abora mncho mis- oue or .,
.oLor ~, q o.+ar;o, rs asa 3, M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15

dra lugar 9! pr6Ximo Sibado, 4 las
diez de Ia mar4@a. teaiendo Que com
parecer ante cl Comlsionado de los
EstadoS unidos. NJ. J. A. Mount.
Durante Ell dia Sc hicieron otros
cuatro ~arrcstos en- este Distrito: dos
Ell Sinton. uno en- k!ngSvilie y ot:o en-
Alice.
Sc espera que pronto Sc haran nue.
Vos arreStos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
UN EMPRESTITO DE TREINTA
MiLLONES....
(Niene dc Ia PaE. a.

-.":~rno, al lnJerrump;r a> comun;-
c"r'"u.~. ode jwpiiirr"n a los ameri-
r4ao> e. cnv.at ,us frlt.o> i los dis
t.a;vs mrrradoS Ge 10. Estates Uni
dos. Pvgo seguramente que 10 prin-
.ip&. Gr .as reclamaciones consistc en-
IA destruction cas-! tota. del ?oblado
denomina3o Palm City" Los revo-
.ucicnar.oS prendjeron iuego al case
rio. reducirndo!o = ceniZas. Ell ven
ga"z". 81 dice. de que los Estados
ua::os prestaron decidiia ayuaa Al
-oysrrno IL General Nrnocai para
lue uplaslarJ 81 movjmiento revo!u-
~y.uaar.U.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
Dcben ser contestants.


ISaS SOL PEeGU''"S que "e'e" SCI
c'~hteS'"""S' .NoSo''o9 So''oS "'"e''-
canoS' J pof 10 m4S''o 'e''e'''oS CUE
scr"'T Il America ' Po"ei"oS ScF''r-
!e SIN miraS e&oiS'IS, beoe''oS uS"r
81 bandera como ella Sieinpfe !" ma
uSad'. 9rFe'n"S J""S''"oS PoF !" MS
'ot'A ' "eo''''"H 'NP'e'"l ~" " '"~
!or IIH'4ut"" ioH P''P"H''"S H"' per
Nepuin"N III Nrr'!F!e.
"ES del todo claro Que hcmOS Sidu
cbIir.jos a entrar en- Ia GUERRA Las
eytraori:narias o~fenSas = ayreSioncS
de! gobierno imperial aleman. no nos
Gci6 otro canine Que e~scojer para ha-
r4rnoS respetar. cue apelar a las ar
r,as .n d.fon:a do nue<,ros derechos
.or.c probIo librc = dc maestro honor
conn, gohiarro sob.rano. FL mi ita-
,:.o,o ,ln.n.n NO. nepo 81 dere,ho d..
60. ,...,,r,re, urnaron nucstras in
~g,Dprhabi.S communicates. son SuS-
r;c..o. ..,,i,s y corspjradorcs y
h,.,,ror /, MINER 4. corromper Ia
o,.njon de- nues,ro pueblo en- ~u pre-
nj, provecho
"Cr,rJo yi,rcr olir no uodian To-
grar 10 oue 8.seabap, u .rente,. con
,cdo d~T;uarc;o asnarcipron l., sedi-
.nan o,,,. rosot rms y tra,aron do .
uu.r,r, -, 7oJo , ,,,es+ro. nro,;o.
.;,ndado,o. :. ,Ip,,,os da asos oger-
,os sr,n hon,bras ,,e ,eni,r cane
vim of;c;oI CON n arh india dol go-
IN .l .,,r; nro.,., o.o
...;..I D.. ,.!i,. ,ioio,.o. ,ro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
Deben tr:unfar o perccer.

"Si los ejtrcitos hacen preston So
bre Russia y recorren u Polonia a su
voluntad, 81 no podemos If adelante,
no debemos Quedarnos r~etrasados.
Alemania deSea cerrar su subasta an
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19
SURVIVORS GRIM STORY OF 1AMlnES;
 BElCIANS GET ''KUL TURF EXHIBITION

have told me that after the second vol icy had been fired upon us by the platoon the officer stl1 was not satis fled. Furiously he ordered over a nirailleuse from company which was crossing the bridge at the time. Many of the soldiers, overcome with grief, eNpostulated; but in vain. He forced the gunners to place theIr tri- pod by that stone in the corner of the grass there. And then, monsieur the miraileuse was played back and forth over the mass of dead and wounded.
 All the long night l lay with the dead comrades around me. Some of the wounded who were near the river tried to escape by swimming. A few succeceded; but more were drowned or else shot by the sentnels Many bodies Were afterwards found in the water.
 You would think l would have gone mad as I lay there; but did not suffered from my wounds. l lost con sciousness from time to time, l thought very much of my wife and girls. whom 1 had left il the church
 STRANGEST ACT OF ALL
 Morning came, and still the guards watched Us and would allow no one 70 approach. It was not till afternoon that German stretcher- bearers came in among us. They picked out those of us who were still alive. l fainted cHce more. When 1 revived, I was comfortable and well bandaged, in q house across the railway.
 And now, if you please, explain this for me: The German had taken me there, They had bandaged me care fully. They had told the women where to find me. The Germans who had shot me had done this cannot understand it. What an affair
 "Voila tout. monsieur"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19

Terrible, indeed, was the fate of Tam1nes, little Belgian town near Charleroi, as told by a native who himself was shot down by a German execution squad, subjected to point; blank machine gun fire, and finally succored by German Red Cross men. the hamlet.
 The Germans rushed in, shooting right and left.
 What followed is vividly narrated by William Cooper Stevenson in the Out look.
 Mr. Stevenson got the story direct from a native who was living in Ia mines when the Germans came.
 T fired just once the gun which had been left me, and then flung it from the window and fled to the cellar" the Belgian explained to Mir. Stevenson.
 FAMILY HID IN CELLAR
 There my wife and little ones hud- dled together, while outside was dis order terrible. We heard some one sound of tramping feet and crashing glass overhead.
 After several moments the cellar door opened; but no one appeared on the threshold. 1 think the Germans were afraid of the shot which might have met them. But one cried in his own language something which cou'd not understand, and then in execrable French something more which I could understand no better. Finally the door slammed again.
 We held our breaths, though it was not necessary, and crouched closer among the wine bottles. How long we stayed in the cellar I do not know.
 HOUSE SET ON FIRE
 But suddenly my wife remarked the cracking sound of flames. "They have fired the house. she cried It was true. In an instant the sound became uamis- takab'e. and l knew that we must go forth or be caught like rats in trap
 For moment we hesitated, think ing that perhaps it would be better to die than to go out. But one clings to life. monsieur; we could not stay. Be
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19

sides, we had taken little wine, which gave us spirit
 carrying the smaller girl, l climbed the stairway for the cellar; the oth- efs Iulowed close behind me. Then 0IaWmg q long breath, 1 opened the aoor, and We ran through the smoke out into the street. Immediately two soldiers seized us, but not roughly, and pushed us along toward the village common. We had not gone far before We met other groups of nelghbors al- most paralyzed with fear, all being driven the same way. Everywhere were burning houses.
 VILLAGERS HERDED LIKE SHEEP
 "On the common--where we are now monsleur-we found many more of the inhabitaats, who had been herded there like sheep. They were of all ages, from the little ones like my girls to old men like theIr grandfather. He was dazed with terror hardly knowing what he was doing. We kept him with us.
 As it grew dark-or rather as the twilight faded, for there was little darkness that night, with all the bag lng-We were driven into the church.
 "There were about 1900 of us in the church; bu: not al the neighbors who must have been in the village when the Germans entered. Some of them had escaped. But some others, alas! had been to terrified to leave their cellars. and so had been trapped in the flames.
 What a night! No one was allowed to leave the church; no food was given us; but hunger was not thought of ex cept the children.
 Flashes from our burning homes hickered through the windows, casting shadows upon the walls and a strange light upon the frightened faces But think what made it seem most like n horrible dream. what 1 hated most of all, was the singing of the soldiers on the common outside.
 GERMANS LITTLE MAID" SONG
 There is a German song-you have heard 1t perhaps-I have been told it is called 'Kleine Madchen mussen schla- fen gehn.' I cannot forget that song.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19
RECORD or THE PAST
No Stranger Evidence Can Be Had

Look we'll to their record. What they have done many times n years ture results. Anyone with a bad back any reader suffering from urinary troubles. from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement:
 Mrs. David Mason, 27l5 East c St., Tacoma, Wash, says: T had dull, heavy ache in my back and it was lame and weak. Severe headaches and dizzy spells were common. The kidney secretions passed to often and I always felt tired and worn out. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the trouble Statement given Septem- Der 19, 1913.)
 On November 5, 1915, Mrs. Mason said: q have used Doan's Kidney Pills since last recommending them and have found them just as effective as in the past"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Mason has twice publicly rec commended. Foster Milburn Co.,, props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19

;, To me it was more terrible than the shooting and flames. Sometimes the sentinels sing it now, and l shudder. But 1 cannot describe that night. My wife, the little ones, my father-1n
 law, and 1 clung to one another near the altar. And We dared not hope for
 morning, not knowing what it would | bring
 When the sun rose at last, however, there was a strange quiet-that is, d quiet i1 comparison with the noise in fernal of the night. But from the main | road and the bridge came the constant tramp of troops and roll of munition wagons, while still in the distance
 could be heard the booming of the | heavy guns at Namur.
 Morning wore on and nothing hap food and were given a little by some of the guards, who did not look un- kind men, monsieur, for all they did. But none of the rest of us thought of ! hunger. Noon came; and still no one
 was allowed to leave the church. The suspence was very hard to
 bear. By this time many of the Wo- men and older men had become so weak and exhausted that they lay upon the chairs and floors almost uncon- scious. And during the afternoon more than one tainted
 , And so we passed that long night and that long day
 GERMAN OFFICER'S GRIM ORDER At six in the C. enlng an officer sud :
 denly appeared in ;he doorway and spoke Tn Germ2n some words which I could not understand. And then .n l French ae ordered al | 6lgan men to come forth into the common. What Il wall of despair To be taken from our dear ones-you cannot imagine the horror We cling to one another. We cannot move for fear.
 Immediately the soldiers began 70 drag out the men. They tear them from their wives and children What
 farewells! Many of the Germans themselves are sobbing like the infants
 "All at once l am wrenched from my wife's arms. My father m law is seized at he same momnt. We are pushed and carried through the church and out into the common.
 And here in full, view of the church
 windows, we are heard, right along this wall to the river bank wonder. We are almost six hundred. Some are very young men, others almost as old as my father in law.
 That it is awful you may well be- leve. One of my ne1ghbors has an epop'etic fit Many are falling to the ground only to be forced to their feet again by the relentless guards A few, crazed, plunge into the river and attempt to scape; but they are shot immediately. The rest of us are para lyzed with terror,
 And from the windows of the church our wives and children look down upon it all.
 EANINN A CIDIh~ co,,.%
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
NOTICE.

NO ICE.
 Tor first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- p.v's laundry will send and get your laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19
RlDDLED BY MACHINE GUN

But all is not over yet Suddenly there comes the horrible rat tapping of mitrailleuse. Once more feel 2 heavy blow. this time on my hip. But !" does not give me so much pain as my Knee. At last the firing ceases.
 The women. who saw everything from the window of the church, have
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-19
FACING A FIRING SQUAD

Then as we falter here a platoon of soldiers is lined up across the middle Of the common and faced towards us. An officer walks into the open space between and shouts few words I cannot understand. l cannot think.
 He steps back. He blows his whis- tie. There is a crash-and a heavy low shatters my knee.I fall to the ground in the midst the bodies of my comrades. But I am still alive
 AS in a dream l hear the officer shrieking; Lefez-fous! Lefez -fousn try to raise; but I cannot for my knee, Many do, however, thinking the execution is over.
 Again the officer blows his whistle. once more there is crash. And then no one is left standing; there is but great mass of dead and wouded
 T lie quite stiE, pretending I am dead. Against me and about me are the bodies of my comrades.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-22
GENTLE, QUICK, THOROUGH.

When one feels bloated, bilious, Ian
guild, has sick headache, sour stomach,
coated tongue, bad breath, or other
conditions caused by clogged or irregu-
lar bowels, a Foley Cathartic Tablet
will give prompt relief. IL is a gentle,
wholesome, thoroughly cleansing old.
fashioned physic that leaves no bad af-
ter effect. III. L. Hennessy. adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-22

that rOiH get the game though swif it
jumps. Shells that are loaded With
powder and shot, or poWder and bullets
--De haze lot, all guaranteed TO hit
tbe marks, if your aim is right Dhen
fbe Wedpon bdrkS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
VERDUN is ATTACKED
IN MIGHTY OFFENSIVE
Crown Prince Hlrs llassed Infantry Attacks Against de
Stronghold i Tie Greatest Efat a lie Year
On Tie Western Front

French Headqnarters. July 8. -
Tho German crown prince's Tuesday
night attack on . i2-mile front be-
tween Jouy and Craonns Il believed
70 be Cermany's greatest offensive on
the western front this year. Re-
ports assembled at headquarters to-
day. givlhS data, attacking resi-
usuts. and losses. gave proof Of this
bellof. E sg ea4 8A h4 gn
Undismaysd by their terrific losses.
the German army commanders
throughout last night hurled great
forces into battle In another titanic
effort 10 break the French grip on
the caiifornis plateau. Ths French
oficial statement today detailed the
heavisat sort OF fighting. but repulse
Of the German offensive at all
points. n a' ss;l1
"The Germans attacked All night
oil positions north Of Jouy 10 CAL
Kornie plateau. engaging with big
and effective forces and special at
tacking parties" the statement said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
new SECRET Service q. !
TO HIT, SPY: system

Washington. July The imme
diate necessity OF smashing the Ger
man SPY system caused govern
ment order for quick organization
Of an entirely new secret police sys'
tenn. to Be known az the National In.
telligence service. including opera.
tives o. the state, war. navy and jus.
tice departments. se egsesa
The treasury secret service men
will continue to work individually on
counterfeit cases. The new body will
be similar to the Scotland Yard Of
Great Britain. N,etR y YflsS2
Following revelation that German
army and navy headquarters are sot-
ting a steady Flow Of military sscsets
from the United States. asievidencsd
by Berlins war moves and publica-
tions In German newspapers. opinion
in Washington resolved itself to q
concerted demand for exposure and
execution Of enemy agents aesye
Germany's spy system -Abetrayer
OF Americas expeditionaryr forces
must De ousted from America.
That mandate went forth today
from war and navy heads in the
midst OF a nations rejoicing over
Americas victory In her first bat
tie Of the war. v
Secret agents OF this nation were
put at work in the most thorough
search for spies vet undertaken.
That the attack. made possible by
she spy system, failed, was due only
to Admiral Gleaves' destroyers.
which beat on a double nest Of sub-
marines lurking at two points on the
trail Of the France-bound troops and
their conveys. ~
A new and most dangerous form
Of German espionage has Just been
discovered. 1t has been learned that
women in the employ Of the German
government have been going to
France from the United States In
the guise Of Red cross nurses. Al
least six have already been arrest
ed and convicted at secret trials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
MAYOR GILL READY
TO RAID DRUG STORES

Seattle, July 5.---'Mayor Gill, Of
Seattle, declares that he is practic
ally helpless 10 do more than has al
ready. been. done to suppress ploti
against the grain and fruit crops Of
eastern Washington.
Mayor Gin has also announced
that he would have the police raid
drug stores II Corporation Counsel
Caldwell rules tho state bone dr.,
law in effect. The measure is beins
held up for count Of referendum
signatures. *s s3s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
By Henry wood

tUaited Press star Correspondents,
Noyon. France. June 2o.--tBy
Mail) --Noyon. which has been adopt
ed by the citizens OF Washington.
who will undertake It's reconstruc-
tion, Is not In the least bit selfish
about It's good luck. and has consti-
tnted itself into u center for all OF
the various activities looking to-
wards the restoration Of a43 vii
lagos destroyed in It's immediate VI
cinity, s Y 3f
sl9l A,n. sfH31 rGa r4l .,.t,.a
This does not means that the In
habitants Of Noyon Itself are help
Ing the outside villages, as that Is
quite impossible, While Noyon as a
city suffered less from the German
destruction than any Of the sur
rounding towns and villages the in
habltants suffered all the extortlon,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
ExPNCrED SUPPORT or NORTH.
nRy PROVINCES NOT GOING no
" THE NEW EMPEROR
PRESIDENT IS SAFE N PEnAG


washingtop. July s.--Statc de-
partmsnt messages Indicate that thu
attempt to re-cstablish . monarch,
In China may fall. Northern China
whore u was supposed the yoans
emperor would have strong follow
Ing. - not extending q great sap
port to him as was anticipated. 4
Tue arst saftle In the civil wsf oi
China continuss ID Psking win The
forces Of the south fighting for 4
republic. gaining steadily, according
10 cable advices received In San Fran.
cisco today By the Chinese National.
lat league.
Tue leagues aducss state that
President II Yuan Hung "a safe Ia
Peking and that Vice President rung
Kuck Janw 10 directing troop move.
mS al Nankins.
One dispsseh aid tina, q nantes
20 has pssn issued BY the leaders Of
the southern nroyinees rclasins TO
recognize the monarchy sst sp BY
the young Manchu emperor. Hsuan
Tang. Tho navy. Il added. was
leading q. rcyci, which was expected
TO develop serious consequences.
The Japanese government. owing
10 important interests in Chinese af-
fairs, is watching the situation
keenly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
ATTEMPT no CHUCK USE OF
MEDICINE AZ BEvERAGE

Bend. Ore. July 5.--To check the
use Of medicines containing a large
psfoentase Of alcohol a. . beverage
authorities here are working on an
ordinance which would prevent the
'sale OF such medicine unless the pur-
chaser made an affidavit that the
medicine Is not to he used rs bev-
erage.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
CHICAGO CELEBRATION
! MORTALITY DECREASES

Chicago. July b,--Chicago's esti-
mate OF deaths In the city due to
Fourth Of July celebration accidents,
In seven, as compared with 80 deaths
last year. One hundred and forty
Ave were injured as compared to
$40 the previous year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05
TErTONS 10 he 0UsTED s~,, =,
FROM REPuRI1C or LIBIzRIA

sLcnnons July { h-vArrangenents
hsyeI been completed to depoft all
Germans from Liberia. It Is learned
here. They will leave in few days.
with France as their destination,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05

London, July San old type Of
British torpedo boat destroyer has
struck q mine and sunk In the North
sea. II was oiicially announced this
evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-05

London. July 5.-From II to414
German air raiders yesterday drop
pad. bombs On Harwich, : seaport
town in Dsssx, It was oGciaily An.
nouncsd Eight persons wsrs killed
and % others were injured.
the tent .os he olaeials statsmsnt
follows:
"A. squadron Of sons IL to IA
enemy airpIanes Attacksd y HafSich
from . northeastsriy direction sbout
7:os o'clock wednesday mofnfag. "A
number Of bombs verv droppsd and
the latest reports state that eight
persons were killed and u injured
Only slight material damage was
caused. 'st.af
Fire was opened from the anti
aircraft defenses and the ssemy's
formation was broken up, although
the low lying clouds rendered the
visibtiity very bad. The raiders also
were engagsd BY our own aircraft
from. : neishborilg station. s'
"Aftsr dropping thsir bombs the
enemy's squadtor turned seward
without attempting to psnstrate in
land. The whole raid occupied only
. few minutes."