davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30
REVISTA De la PRENSA
"\ew York World"

Resnondiendo Il ciertaS objecioneS
~formuladas contra su proposition De
hacer lin donativo q Francla de mi
mjlones de .dolaras, el New York
| World" dice:
"Aundue no debieramos NADIA !
! Francia. un don en- dinero al pueo!o
! frances. serLa Ia n!ejdr impcslcl"A
/ miIitar cue pudieranos hacer. Las
! circunstancias limitan necesarlamen-
! te nuestra participation activa Ell
, n GUERRA. estamos demasiado lcjos
del frente para poner en- campana TN
ciercitG ~adccu.ado. Esta guerra eS
cscncialmcnte II guerra de d!n"ro'
FL nucbio americana ticnc mucho dt
nero Y dcbcn emnlcarlo tic In il
mas dtil. La participaciGn cfc@t!v2
ac los Estados Uniios IN las opera
c,cnes militares dcbe sci sobre TODD
financiera Y naval
Como conclusion. 81 "WorlG' dice:
"El dcnat,vc de mil millones afr
.raria In moral de todoS los so!dados
franceses. daria nucvo valor al pue-
bio frances. a!cjaria Il francIa 90
maros de los usureroS Y permitlrla
al gobierno frances prose"Uir 81 t..
rca militar sin sc~ det"n;Io "oi -
embrace ~financi@ro. Dciar 4 Fan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30

\ vcCcs. sc antoia
que sus rucrdas IanZ2n
al sentirsc heridas,
pcia2os dc tn alma:
4 yeccs sus notas
fin"cn "arcaiadas.
riSaS dc bohcmios
de frcntc muy palida.
Y de oics muy t~ristcS.
Y 10 alma muv blanca. .
Para les que Sufrcy,.
pa-a los que pasan
por la vida sulos
tales cuai fantasn,as;
para los que wien
de descSperanzas.
para los AcurGticos,
ticnc tn gultarra
cOsaS sirmprc tristcS.
c0saS Sicmprc amar"as
con esq amargura
Sutll, Suayc = grata
que cadul2a los Iabios
= plea on el alma.
Tu ~uitarra RE.
tn guItarra Canta...
:. :. :.
Para los cnfermos
dc pcna y dc hastio.
ticnen tus cancioncS
frescor dc rocio.
Toca: sicmprc toca;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30
TIROS AL BLANCO
En- el album de un nino


Eres rubio cual Ia espl%a
de trigo que dora el sol,
amable como la dicha.
srato ccmlo Ia Illusion.
Es tn mirada serena
como conciencia con DioS,
V en- tus manos pe~Cuehitas,
u de rosa V nieva son,
los 6scuIos de trs padres
forn,an glcrioso arrcbol.
Dichoso til, dulcc nino:
foIiz III. chispa dc Dios.
ono has traido = Ia ex;<tcHcia
q "''''"' '''''' ''
c' SCI
&" Gus ~I,.I
" "'S,'"
i" q" '"~ IL" '''
Va ono 81 coraz6n del niho
90 balla tan ccrca de Dios
.on,o n astin dc LIS ficrcs
81 nerfnr,c Y el color:
VI ouc IL ev;stcncia cs luz.
ya one Ia vida te do.
mara scr hermoso Y buono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30

Cuando necesitc libros en- cspanol
diri;ase Il iEnacio E. Lozano.-607.
Dolcrosa 81. 9sv Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30

tn atm cs cl MIC:
dar lumbrc a las aImas
que muercn &c frio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30

FOLLETIN Mum. 1906.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-30

(Pasa a la Sa.. Col 5a.l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
BRIDGING THE ATLANTIC.

The Uboat peril has ceased to give serious concern. It will doubtless remain plague while the lasts. but the is confident of being able hold it within limits We shall be able to and mater ias the without fatal hindrance
 Only American ship out of 200 has been sunk by submarine since We have entered the In case have the Germans succeeded in sinking fast big ship They have merely picked off few slow tankers and freighters
 This good showing is due the effective found for fighting the pirates Improved methods have been evolved and devices invented Nets the unwary submarine, mounted guns merchantmen, smokeboxes to hide a menaced ship, depth bombs that explode under water of planes and destroy paroling the steamer anesal these have had their effect And there hints of a marvellous nven- ton that will reveal the presence and location of any U-boat and thus facilitate its destruction
 Meanwhile ship supply is increasing enormously. seized utilized about 100 German vessels The government has communicated 100000 Of shipping in process of construction Contracts have been signed will be signed for ships aggregating 100000 tons We shall have in a year so, ten times many ships in the foreign had three years ago.
 There's need to worry We're going make bridge of ships the Atlantic
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
RippHng Rhymes
ONE LITTLE HELP.
(4y WALT MASON.)

buy the helpful magazine, and read it by the evening lamp, and then at tach a stamp that's green, a little sticky one-cent stamp. l hand it to a postal clerk, and to some soldier it will go, and maybe cheer the hours that irk. and hearten him to face the foe. And thus, in divers little ways we all can help the soldier lads, who'll spend their ardent, toilsOme days far, far from home, in foreign grads. Here is a magazine from home," a a soldier cries, and wipes a tear; some fellow with thoughtful dome, in Gods own country, sent it here" My aunt, whene'er she has a chance does Red Cross sewing with bunch of kindly danes who used to prance to bridge whist game. pink tea or lunch. The hands that used to flash the cards now ply the needle fro and D, and reel off linen, yards and yards, which is a goodly thing to do. We all can help. if we'll try, if not in large ways, then in small, and comfort sol dier boys who sigh where surgeons walk the whitewashed hall.
 Copyright, 1917, by George Matthew
 Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
THEY ARE HERE.

Trousers for have passed beyond the stage of remote possibility. They here settled fact. The Ladies Home Journal prints half page of pictures of them They treated freaks future dreams They headed Work Clothes Original and Becoming" handled a serious section of fall fashions In view of the Journals we'll known conservatism, the stamp modesy and dignity may be said to be set upon the garments
 Of course, the big department in large cities have been carrying neat little overall suits for time quite number have sold But official approval speak, from the womens magazines. man may in unguarded moment, permit herself to buy unconventional garment and she may wear it few times she may hang in her closet and lack the courage to put it But when studies fash ion sheet and buys numbered pattern and makes herself she is going get her labors worth -ou: of it before it is discarded.
 In five years everyone will wonder why it done before The young 1922 doing her house work her marketing taking the her business office clad according to the dictates of comfort and eff ciency, will wonder how any got any work done in the sloppy. hamperng unsanitary skirts they used to just the young of today wonders how her predecessor breahed the choking collars and tight wristbands of a previous
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
WHEAT AND BREAD.

The American farmer is to get around s2.2O bushel would like get but enough to give him snug little war profit isn't necessary either to pity envy the farmer
 The wheat gambler is being eliminated by the closing of the wheat pits by the operations of federal food administrator. equipped with limtess "wad" Whatever manipulation there is will be done by Uncle Sam in the interest of the nation.
 Wheat, then. may reasonably expect, will remain comparatively cheap and the price will remain fairly steady. But what of that?
 What the big majority of Americans-the consumers is How will this reform affect us?" Which means how will it affect the price of bread?
 So the public is concerned, the whole elaborate business doesn't anything at all unless it gives us will do Most bakers quite that it will be impossible sell the old loaf again for nickel, to sell bigger loaf for cents, make any consid- erabe reduction whatever Yet milers in the Northwest anticipate reduction of about $50 per barrel flour; and to put mildly nobody complains that the bakers are losing any money present prices
 First of al there should be standard of bread standard in weight and in quality. Some cities dertaking to establish such loaf by ordinance The government itself ought establish it for the whole country They let the food administration name the lowest price that will give the baker fair profit If the people save only loaf, it will be worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
Annual revenue from lands
 leased and sOld..--.------.--.---.--.S S455.54

Annual revenue from lands
 leased and sold $455.5i4
 Attention was called to the fact that six million acres of state lands yet remains to be disposed of and the commissioner gave it as his opinion that il would be impossible to dispose of even half of this land, either by sale or lease, until such time as the people of the state amend the consti- tuition in a way that will enable those desiring leases on land to take a maximum of ten sections instead of one section, the maximum fixed by the constitution. The commissioner said that he believed it would be bet ter to only lease the state land in the future. He doubted if any cattleman could afford to pay s per acre for one section of land and make it pro fitable, but many would gladly lease the lands provided they were allowed to take enough to justify the develop ment of water for the support of their herds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
PENSIONS OR SOLDIERS INSURANCE.
(New York World. )

(New York World.)
 The Soldiers Insurance Bill introduced in both branches of Congress yesterday indicates another great change in the republics military methods. It is not change of principle. but change of policy AS the ecve draft brought the old principle of universal mil tary service under just and ordered application government life and casualty insurance for soldiers brings the old pension principle farer and scientific application
 By the of this bill the government will buy from private companies; it will itself insure It will collect the premiums public taxes on cal cuated mortality and casualty which makes the of s1,OOO of insurance sS year. This above the actual straight life age thirty with the loadings" agency other expenses and for "leveng" up the premiums against the later years of a higher mortality rate?
 The has lately doubled the pay of its sol diers It will add to that pay for service abroad pro vides in this insurance bill for savings by soldiers from their each month for dependents where there dependents It further provides allowances from the public treasury be added these savings depend On top of all this plan of insurance the public expense in lump the family of death and for the soldiers support compensation in of disability
 Thus the old order goes changing What the chiet industrial States doing insurance and compensa ton of workers in peace the Federal government now proposes to do with its fighting in ar No one could know what the old pension system would cost applied in this But experience from the Civil War teaches that the might swamp the country and that even justice would often be sacrificed politics and personal influence scandsous scale Under this plan the cost will be known go along. EvenhanG justice will he assured Political and personal will go for nothing There should be doubt of it's adoption
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

In very long and able editorial the Bisbee de poration of July 12 in which it is compared with many similar conditions in this country and in Europe, the Nogales Oasis the following and sensible conclusion The moral is that the people do rule when they find necessary to declare themselves They may to lawlessness to do They have to- But in the end they prevail and in the end the real evils complained eliminated. By all let the peo pie rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
LAND DEPARTMENT CONDITIONS GIVEN
 BY W. A. MOUER

State Land Commissioner W. A. Mouer gave to the cattlemen at Doug las some very interesting information concerning the status of the public lands of the state. He has had charge of this department now for about three years and prior to his assuming the management of the state land de- Dartment very little had been done in the matter of selecting lands due the state from the government. Since Mir. Mouer took office there have been sold 302,9 acres of land, mostly school lands, which had been improv- ed by settlers in the past. The total number of acres held by the state on September l and which is subject to lease or sale is 5,792,17S acres. In- cluding the school lands of the state and that granted to the state under the statehood enabling act the total number of acres which come to Ari- zona was 10.499,760 acres; deduct from this school sections on the for GSLS lcScINtS, lsOJosVVV anu lle I6- maining acreage is 9,101, ,760.
 Annual Revenue From Land.
 Commissioner Mouer gave a detail cd statement of the annual receipts from the state land department. In- cluding incomes from every sourse. in presenting these figures he said that the receipts would be augmented as other land leases and sales were completed. These figures were as follows:
 Rentals for lands leased 425 School sections in forest--- 60,000 First payment on lands sold. 150,000 Fees Gncluding classification
 and appraisement-- nt--..---...----..-... 39,525 Annual payments in purchase
 prices ..........-..........-......... 43.75O Interest on deferred payments S9.969 Sales of timber--.-.--.-.-..-..-- 32,64S } per cent government re-
 ceipts from homesteads, etc 3,200 Interest on S35O.OOO loaned by
 treasurer ..- ...-.....-.....-.-...-....-. 21.OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
Thursday Morning, September 6, 1917.
eoMPERs AND WORLD PEACE.
(Atlanta Constitution.)

(Atlanta Constitution)
 In a brief statement a few days Samuel Gompers venerable president American Federation of Labor and the recognized spokesman organized labor makes it plain that he his followers not easily to be tricked by the kaiser and that he finds in the pope's peace proposal nothing that be regarded foun daton for permanent nothing that would insure the world against recurrence of the war"
 There is says Gompers "only basis for permanent peace
 either the abdication of kaiserdom to the democra- cies of the world else kaiserdom be crushed by the democracies of the world. Until this is complished there not and ought not to be peace.
 'kaiserdom" be crushed peace enjoyed get together work together the end must be recognized as clearly by Mr. Gompers organized la bor as by President Wilson and his supporters And the that leader Of MT. Gompers standing and in uence has taken the position the recurrent socaled peace proposals"-emanating directly from Berlin dissatisfaction and agitation is so general
 The great labor leader is right There be no peace with the Germany of today.
 Therefore while everybody longs for peace above any thing else in the world it behooyes alaborers, talists manufacturers. consumers farmers. miners. our personal differences and selfish desires all pool interests and every of energies in the one great and to hasten the great end.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
GENTLEMEN ADOPT RESOLUTIONS AT
 RECENT MEETING
Want Board of Supervisors
 to Make Appropriation for
 Exterminating Prairie Dogs

The Cochice-Graham County Cattle mems Association was in session at Douglas on Monday and while not as well attended as have been the meet ings in the past it was a very sue cessful one. The next meeting will be held in Wilcox in March. The fol-
 owing resolutions were adopted:
 The Resolutions.
 No. l. Be it Resolved, that the state sanitary board be requested 10 have all inspectors issue cards to all persons having cattle killed, slaugh- .ered or shipped within the state.
 No. ?. Be it Resolved, that We members of the Cochise-Graham Cat tie Growers Association, do hereby earnestly voice our approval of the manner in which w. A. Mouer, the state land commissioner of Arizona, has administered to duties of his of fee relating to the state land of Ari' zona. We heartily approve in every respect the manner in which he has protected the interest of the state Of Arizona while at the same time ren. lering efficient and satisfactory ser vice to those desiring to purchase or lease the state lands through his de, parement
 No. 3. Be it Resolved, that in respect 10 the inspection of cattle slaughtered that the law De strictly enforced.
 No. f. Be it. Resolved, that we. he members of the Cochise-Graham Cattle Growers Association, earnestly believe that the initiative measure proposing 10 amend the state constitu- ton of Arizona so that an individual may have. the privilege of leasing not to exceed 6,400 acres of the state lands of Arizona is measure that is extremely beneficial to the state of Arizona and likewise beneficial to the interests Of the inhabitants of the state, and would naturally tend to i'm prove the conditions in 2 Arizona, and should meet with the approval of all citizens of the state.
 No. ,. Be it Resolved, that we do hereby resolve that the statement of the area of the state lands now under selection and lease and as submitted to this association be filed herewith IS a part of this resolution for the in formation of all members thereof.
 Be it further Resolved, that we de sire to particularly call the attention of all members of this association 70 the fact that there are six million acres of state lands yet to be dispos- ed of by the state land department. and that it will be impossible to prop erly lease or sell any considerable DOT tion thereof unless the state consti- Jution be so amended as to permit in dividuals 10 lease more than GAO acres each.
 No. 6. Be it Resolved. that we urge on the supervisors of Cochise county the necessity of not less than S1O,000 for the purpose of exterminat- Ing the prairie dogs in this state, and on the supervisors of Graham county the need of similar appropriation for the same purpose, the amount to be sufficient to cover the expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

Discovery of five hack saws in the Maricopa county jail furnished evi- dence to the authorities that an at tempt to escape was about to be made by one or more prisoners. That the plan was not carried out was due to the fact that it was at once frustrated
 by the officers. It is not known when
 the jail break was scheduled and as yet the sheriff has not learned the de tails of the plot. IL is believed. how ever. that three men "on the inside" were implicated and that they receiv- ed their aid from friends on "the but side" sf,.i
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

Jerome is looking forward to the biggest boom in her history. Busi- ness houses and mining men are pre- pairing and planning for the boom days that all feel sure are on the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
State and County NelUs Briefs
Brief State Notes

A very large number of the people of this state will learn with deep regret of the death Tuesday morning of Ira H. S. Huggett, former city editor of The Republican. MT. Hug gett came to Arizona about five years ago and his newspaper position leading citizens of all parts of the state. Hr. Huggett covered the regular and special sessions of the first state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

William T. (BilD owen. city editor of the Douglas Dispatch. has resigned his position with that paper and left Saturday morning for Deming. where he will edit a weekly paper devoted to the interests of the enlisted men at Camp Cody. It will be known as the Camp Cody Bulletin and MT. Owen eN- poets to publish the first issue this week. During the two or more years that the Brigade Bulletin was publish ed in this city in the interest of the, enlisted men at Camp Harry J. Jones, Mir Owen was prominently identified with the publication and this expert ence will be of great value to him inl his new work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

According to figures compiled by the state council of defense. MaricO- pa county, mainly embracing the Salt River valley. this year will have a gross revenue from crops and live stock sales of $21 ,194.655 from the util- ization of about 3OO.OO acres of land. The greatest revenue is from dairy cattle. of which it has been found the valley contains about 10000 head, with an average tested return per COW last year of S92.05. The dairy interests
 therefore are expected to bring in about $6. .5OOOOO The new cotton in- dustry is next. with over S5.00O.000 return expected from S4.0O0 acres of long staple cotton. for which a price of 75 cents pound is predicted. The sales of beef cattle and hogs will aount to over $2.OOOOOO. figured on ;n- crease alone and not on cattle range values. Alfalfa and grain hay. for shipment. exclusive of that used in local feeding. is valued at $3.00O. .OOO., Chickens, wheat. barley. oats and cantaloupes are items each of which is credited with income of $75O.OOO. The pink bean crop is worth Sl5O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

After an absence of three week. lfom his office at the state house. Jesse L. Boyce. state auditor. is back again. Mir. Boyce has been visiting at Los Angeles and other coast re- sorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

The peach crop in Yuma valley this year is really marvellous. both as to yield and the lusciousness and size of the fruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

Corporal George L. McCue. Troop B. Seventeenth cavalry, who was injured by being thIown from his horse dur ing drill last week. died Tuesday night in the base hospital At the time of the accident the troop was gallopins in column of fours. it was stated. Corporal McCue being near the front rank. As he fell his horse struck him with his leg. throwing him on his head. neck and shoulders. The body is at the Ferguson mortuary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Phone 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
 PARTS 0F COUNTY

Wm. Whelen and assistants have finished up work on the east side road down the river below Benson. and will next give their attention to the cross ing about 20 miles below town. This will be of benefit to those travelling the west side ioute.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

E. C. Suman, a well-known Prescott man, and one of the pioneers of that community, has been named as the new secretary of state board of par cons and paroles. succeeding J. J. San. ders, resigned. Mir. Suman has all ready arrived at the state prison and entered upon his new duties. As sec retary of this board, MT. Suman will also act as parole clerk. Records of all parole prisoners will be directly in his charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

This is great year for the bee men of the Salt River valley. despite the fact that the season was shorten ed by late spring. There has been profit in extracted honey. even when it was quoted at five cents a pound. f. O. b. Phoenix. Today the price is not less than I2 cents. with II cents for some lots. The crop is estimated at 70 carloads. most of it shipped east for confectioners' uses or as a substi- tute for sugar in the making of sweet cakes. Highest prices usually are re- ceived for the earlier honey, much of which is gathered from the acacia like bloom of the mesquite tree. The balance of the crop is not as nearly white. coming from the alfalfa bloom. The high price is based mainly upon the cost of sugar. to this extent af- fected by the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

W. J. Anson. mine operator or Los Angeles. arrived in Wilcox Saturday. and Sunday in company with AttOr- ney John C. Gungil. went to Dragoon to inspect a tungsten property. Mir Anson has purchased a portion of this property and within the next 10 days will have men at work on it. He i'm mediately shipped mining machinery out of Los Angeles and upon its ar rival and installation will begin op- erations on no small scale.-Wnlcox Range News.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-06

E. P. Conway. of Phoenix. who has been state manager for the Warren Brothers company. paving contractors. and who is we'll known in Bisbee. is now captain in the engineering corps of the U. s. Army. He has gone 10 Fort Leavenworth to report for duty. Mir. Conway tried for a commission ct the Presidio but was turned down on account of a minor physical ail- ment, which has since been remedied