davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
I'm tren que iba a Chihuahua fue
devuelto.

E. rrcn que Sali0 ell vierncS dc Gu
dad Juarcz para la capital del ESta-
do Y que conducia III fucrte carga-
mcnto De p%royisioncS, fue devuclto :
Ia rccina plaza por los rcbcIdcs que
~aparccicror on las ceCcanias de Tic
ira Blanca. Dichos rebcldes hicieron
SaEer 4 los conductorcs del tren que
debian rcgrcsar q Ciudad Juarez pucs
Que no les ,cria permitido bajo min
gun conccpto llevar provisioncs = Ia
ciudad de Chihuahua. Antes de dcjav
que CT trcn regresara a Ia vecina pla-
"a. los ri.li>tas Sc apoderaron de dos
carros de maiz : otras provisioneS
que conducia cl convoy.
Sc q~uierc aislar por complete a
Chihuahua.
intcrrumpida como csta dcsdc ha-
&C vasios dias Ia communication Al
sur de la ciudad dc chihuahua, Muir
guia no ma podido-ni podra aNtes de
tpa>a a Ia Sd. plana, col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

i'rsEu correspondent con sem "a " >cftprI-
to IncNIrana ne uIv"r Gc ,; all">. objcIp
mai:iuuuIu. 1rmLU - aftu- Y 10y lrabI-
riiur. vi direction - Box -. LARAMIE.
WYE. Manuel 'hrU. ,:t3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

~ NECES:TAN-min"TOS Y lurnaicros para
traDaJar IDGr> los d!aS. IIcTnOs aumcnla-
do J0rnai dr 3 i 81 cenIasOS pur iOneIa-
da de rafbul caryIdD. TImbl"n pagainos
~ cnniavu> ruT lardI a!!,IOnal de cntra-
ia. Nina SEGA, no hay gases explosives,
huCa a!rH mHIOT due trabaio afuera Y
mas biru p.gaGU. NuCSlrOS minerOs me
XiCanoS narrn DC dos u tres dollars nor
dla. FuIcMCs a!quIiar Casas. BEAR GRA3S
coal. Lg., JEWEIT. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

- 81 ai-Lno dc los puchlOs drSedn Orga-
MAR rnI>Ira.. banda u orqucsta mcyicana.
dlTlLul-r al i~rric>ur AITelIO Flores, J'
:. p.ru -. ~ ANTONIO, TENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

>ECEsII lMDs-SaSrrc, trabajo SECURE y
bICu suicide. NrI C>!il DucuaS rctcrenC!a5-
!rurlI and Co.. san BENITO. TEXAS, p. D.
iipx az. L2lbI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Sc ha empezado a castigar a los
traidores.

Scgun noticiaS recibidas en- csta
ciudad. los villistas que han ocupa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

- CNWRIt--l": prGilrdid ~ McHIcO.
Monterrey irurr rILl". ra>l t. rtIartp- ~ItUd-
"a .ub,r li,i'A ,Vanvia y entire dos rall"-
uiyifnrrtaGa-. Im!y r"uv"nI"nic PARA uii"lI
CIi"Fa WIZ ',TcI H." south side llIslU
school. lIi,!hIru irugu lUir> IN Ia rlIdaI
ll:sddn~ rI >5rJ.Ou uiriig>c a. Al CO..
IA PHLN-.N, al Ap'UnID, TcNds. ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
DIVERSOS:-

II. i%iii;ELItN , ru,r1au I, ia ria.'' II" pet
umin,. / rr' IT, >rfiUaiTrr'. rUIu"ip-. ~
rrrsa = -?
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

the eleventh twelfth
this
They George r. Bloom joseph
w. Howard C. SlverthoTn John Aghe"'
corporal ~ company
Rnke Albert e. Harrison Charles
Howard
John Kennedy William Hugren
Grange John sullivan John r. wat
Wilkinson and Henry /appln
erang sullivan and ZppnReres a
sample lineup OF the American army for YOU
OF recruited from the thirteenth and fourteenth
It's have been promoted TO me rank
Phillip Maasco and O Vance There are dozen
corpoa They Shields Rudolph stall
MERCER John Rybaresy John Ne@oeda Arnold
Ewart and Alexander j.
fourteenth and fifteenth Detroit
sergeants Ihey are
Charles A. Iebner Ralph v Walker Frank etzlo Joh
Walter Drake The cnrroras are John J. zp Adoh
Fisher IT, Charles laha William fore
Harvey Peterson Joseph curry
Frank Dark Cyril Wick and Walter Brunke
The supply recruited from the
districts Five OF it's members have
promoted James Jackson has been
which quite job Charles G.
Frank Daniels have been made ser
gean Alfred J. Ackeman has been named corporal
draft call probably
promotion line Less than half Of the
held the
denied
and his captains haye insisted that YOU men OF the
awaiting enough TO win them
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
He Beat Me Home

when for a little walk we went.
on errand or on pleasure bent
As we drew near our viue-clad gate
MY alwavs- present walking mate
Would slip his chubby hand from
mine
And. toddllnR on past shrub and vine.
Would turn and say. with baby wit.
Il beat 90 home, a title Bur
Cod was 30 good 10 him and me
A. 70 permit our lives % be
Like those Of two frank. boyhood
chuns
Together solving lies hard sums
7. as the elder. sometimes knew
Where in his path lay bog or slough
So I might point ~ out In time
TO save him from the fall and crime.
Today some kind friends came and
spoke
Gentle 20 me. And then swoke
A tslumhering memory 81 Then.
7 dreamed he was a babe again
That he before my feet had sped
To reach our door = sten ahead
Thru trembling lips ] whisper ~
lie beat me home--a little BIT"
Strickland GILLIAN In the November
Good Housekeeping.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

WASUINGTON. D a. There are
two ways 10 get Christmas presents
g. the American troops in France.
THE postoIhce department wlll take
Christmas parcels up % eesen pounds
in weight when thcy have heen IN
sprnttd hy the postmaster and cerii~
ned 90 contain no dangerous or other
prohibited articles.
iuch mail should be addressed with
Tho name % the soldier. the reg ment
and company, or other unit. 10 which
Ee belongs. and American Expedi-
ton8iy Forces" and be conspicuousiy
marked Christmas Parcel"
lu addition 10 the postal service
the war department viii take Christ
mas boxes up 10 20 pounds In weight
II they are packed in strong wooden
boxes. not 20 exceed two cubic feet
in volume. well strapped. and with q
hinged or screw top SO that they car
De- easily examined by the military
althorities. ana contain no imam.
ma ole. explosive Or other prohibited
matter such articles should DO ad
dressed as follows.
Name of soldier. unit 20 which ~
belongs. care OF Commanding General
Port ~ Embarkation, Pier !. Hobo
ken. ~. J.
SO perishabIe food products othei
than those enclosed IN cans or glas,
Jars should be packed la any such
shipment
The Parcel post matter should b.
marked christmas box" and should
reach the Commanding General, Por
~ embarkation Hoboken. y. j., Pie
& on or before Dec &. 1917.
he postofdce department warn
everybody that any parcel maiief
altcr $50. ~ may not reach the Hobo
Ken pier in time 20 catch sammy
Christmas glft boat Therefore tina
date is official last mailing day" To-
the folk who stay ar home and w Ia,
want 10 remember the boys some
where In France"
The rate OF postage on all parce
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
0LDBOOzE
IN CAMPS
IS CHARGE
United States Grand
Jury Indicts Eight
Alleged Offenders

Eight men were indicted by the
federal grand jury. AT noon, Friday.
on the charge that they sold liquor
TO soldiers in uniform. an offense
punishable by a fine OF $1,000. one
year in prison or both. All of the
eight men are under arrest now.
Three OF them are alleged to have
violated the government order on
Seliridge field, the aviation center
near Mt Clemens. and the offenses
charged against the other five are
ilc ed 90 have been committed in
r near Camp custer. Battle Greek.
Lloyd Good Archie Boyer and
hris Roger are the men indicted
4r the alleged selling of liquor TO
Aen OF Seifridge field while Guy
w. Jones. George Mason. Eddie
Wall, John Cross and Frank Nor
zen are said 20 have committed a
similar offense n Battle Greek.
Federal officers and members OF
the grand jury are indignant that
these men should defy the govern
ment In this manner. for several OF
the prisoners arc Of draft age and
may yet be forced to wear the uni
form OF Uncle Sam In the opinion
Of the government, IL is pointed out,
here is nothing that so units a
man for the heroic tasks the nation
expects OF him as 10 hll himself
with cheap liquor officers whose
duty it is TO sec that booze Is kept
out az military camps hold man
not much better than an absolute
traitor who will destroy the army
efficiency by smuggling whisky to
the Sammies on whom the country
IA depending 20 win the war.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

post ma tier intended for men IN the
service abroad. whether sent thru the
mail service direct under the seven
pound limit or sent In care OF the
Commanding General Port OF En-
barkation. for delivery by military
authorities 10 the addressee. g. n
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

tute. Of New Yorw. in charge Ntr
Rogers has been close associate
of Harrington Emerson. an efficiency
engineer, who has bee Unemployed by
more than 200 OF Americas biggesf
corporations.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

Alfred ~
OF They
Tinsel r. Niscke. Brdsan H. Lun
Ounete/ Redmap
Detroit
of rank OF
Chanee Edwin pipp. Richard A. Nesbi
l. Herman Hup Note
Detroit Half dozen boy
Untener
Dsarzyk George Mh Emil Bygden and Leopold
~ Simon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
Harold
Wilcox


CAMP CUSTER, HATTIE CREEK, MICH, NOV u
OF infantry regiment
NE Crag-have been
responsibility In the Ma
a have been jumped
OF OF these
the rank
after ng weeks OF aiuus
hitter competion the
moa win chevrons The nono
feel Jushea h pcN
the number OF 22l have been
the colonel mas ms
approval actually the rank asced 20 mem @
signed
Saw cyron on They must hustle 70 ho
nosed out ana All
the
Meanwhile the nome
In promotions pow
please proven to date the pest soeS
In companies.
is big man lie 10
or sections his company -
discipline OF his ne
their foreman special fatigue duty lie her BOSS
In oil the quarroack OF MS
"A Tor corporal
be
cheyrons in his hrst two mont
rs particularly the 55sh
promotions rms
regular men SEM
ability OF the candidates Tor promou"
had beene established beyond question
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

Y. NJ. c. A. Has Efficiency Expert
An efficiency department has been
opened by the Detroit y. NJ. G. A.
with Clayton r. Rogers. specialist
and director Of the Emersnn INIT
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
Other Promotions

NoMPANY is eighth Detroit draft
of its be sergeanis
Perrin. Russell Is Bara Jane
A. Mcfarland, Ralph Hlnn ana
corpoa Frederick H. h1ehtibeg AIhod
Burgess Frank vincent
Edward Ballard George Roeer John Johnson @
Hoye ana Julus Mauseh
recruited from the eighth and ninth Detroit draf dhcs
OF its They eVane
"Mat is another Detroit
corpoia lhey
Lester r. Meuen Daniel
McCutcheon charles
I. Whalen and Charles j. Dirk
Detroit draft districts
Smith and Harold G. Ward
Redon. Ernest G. scott
Rdhed Robert Campbell
Company is recruited from the
in
Jakbezak John
b. Coyle and Jack Kuzba
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
They Wear Cheyrons

ovpANy OF the 9ss infantry from the third and
districts OF Detroit Sh OF us hen'p''s N''' 49,
q ped from sergeants
& They are H. Kelly. r Sheridan, II Baker Bruce a.
II and Eleven OF It's menos nay"
coporals They are Fned a.
G.. X Rodgers w b'daL II
". Longhed Walter Bdler
339h regiment - recruited
Detroit seven
arr Ralph ward Leo A. Stes Alexander IS wilson
Eight OF the
einn corporate They Augustnc %
A r. Priest Mathews HelhSA
bernard kowa Did you note o ara
kinks IN your dope ON
az Some OF them are lame a'Ns oa
OF ahead OF the n inst you gan
for dust
OF the 339h recruited from the fourth draft district in
OF
Irish
William
and Jacob
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

CENTS NuNFn.
n YOU want 20 send a gift 20 any
sammy without designating him by
name address the parcel Care Amer
ican Red Cross American EVpedi-
tion8ry Forces France Label II
Christmas Parcel" and, II you wish
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

For American Soldier who Hasn't
\ Christmas Gift"
The regulations and directions CIV
en- above do not apply to parcels
mailed now OF later 10 American SOL
diers in training camps OF canton
ments Ina the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
More of Them

~ fifth
A Is made
a ID a Goodwin.
c. Ktmbcr Wilbur smith
10 William f. Munro.
r William r. Austin. Fred
William Furlong Edward Chatham Harry Segelke Carl
Company OF
promoted be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
TO GIVE TROOPS
ROUSING SENDOFF
FRIDAY MORNING
Big Street Parade Planned
When Ammunition Train
Truck Co. Leaves
AIDS ARE APPOINTED
Veterans Arranging Demon
stration When Other
Guardsmen Depart

When the ammunition train truck
company, in command of Lieutenant
Harry A. souders. leaves for Mount
Gretna Friday morning they will be
given rousing sendoff by the citizens
of Harrisburg. Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Spanish American War vet
Grams have planned the farewell
demonstration. The company, CON-
posed of tifty-five men, the majority
from this city will be mustered into
Federal service Thursday night, and
VIII leave the following morning for
camp.
Andrew r. Buchanan has been Sc
lected as chief marshal and Edwin S.
Herman chief of staff The route of
the parade will be announced later.
1t is expected that representatives
from the Spanish War Veterans, For
eign War Veterans and the Harris
burg Reserves will be in line.
The following aides have been
chosen by the chief marshal: Cap
tain E. Laubenstein, Jonas K. Reist,
Thomas Moran. William I. Lauben-
Continued on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Completion of P. Q.
Building Up to Bonding
Company's Decision

John P. Gohl, one of the sub
contractors on the remodeling of the
Federal building. said to-day that an
effort is being made to get the work
started through an assignment of the
contract to him as a representative
of the other subcontractors to the
end that the greatly delayed work
may proceed. 1t appears the chief
difficulty is difference between two
bonding companies which gave a
joint bond to the contractor who
failed. One of the companies is will
ing to make the assignment to Mr..
Gohl, but the other, whose business
has been largely reinsured by an
other insurance company, has
reached no decision.
Postmaster Sites has asked the
supervising architect at Washington
to waive all formalities and turn the
work over to Mr.. Gohl as chairman
of the subcontracting firms and the
Washington officials are willing to
make such an arrangement, but
nothing can be done until the bond
ing company in question has reached
some conclusion.
The time limit expired July / and
since that date responsibility for the
work and the rental of the tenn
porary post office is with the bonding
concerns.
There is general protest over the
conditions about the Post Office
building and Highway Commissioner
Lynch has been requested at least
to keep the sidewalks clear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
City Needs Much Money
to Carry Out the Many
improvements Planned

The city commissioners seemed to
be much alarmed at Council meet
ing this morning when they made a
superficial analysis of the cost of
contemplated improvements and
realized that propositions now under
way and others coming on will cost
close to two million dollars. From
their conversations it was evident
that the commissioners anticipate a
big loan question to. be put up to
the voters next fall for approval
Some of the matters discussed in
cluded the following:
Municipal garbage plant, ETC.,
$3.50, 900.
Sewage disposal plant, s1,00O,00O
Annexation of Riverside, $4,000
or $4,000.
Asphalt streets extension, $780,
600.
Hardscrabble improvement, $780,
600, more or less.
New reservoir and repairs to pres
ent one, cost not estimated.
Some of these matters, in part,
can be taken care of in the next ap-
preparation bill, it is figured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Sailors in Allied Navies
to Share Comforts Sent
to Front by u. S. Women
BY Associated Press

Washington, July 24.-Sailors of
the allied navies are to share with
American bluejackets the comforts
provided through the labor of pa
triotic American women.e It was an
nounced to-day at headquarters of
the navy league that one thousand
sets of woolen garments have left
Washington for French sailors en-
gagged in patrol duty in northern
waters. This will be followed within
few days by a CONSIGNMENT of
woolen garments to certain Russian
warships whose crews are badly in
need of heavy clothing and later on
shipments will be made to British
sailors of the antisubmarine patrol.
Communications from the British
Admiralty and French Ministry of
Marine received by the navy league
expressed appreciation of the offer
of American women to render this
service to the sailors. Informal ac-
ceptance of the offer has been re-
ceived from representative of the
Russian Admiralty.
More than 100, 900 American
women are now engaged in knitting
these woolen garments for the
sailors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Great Cathedral City
of Rheims Is Willing
Under Constant Fire
By Associated Press

French Front, July 24.-Rheims
is whiting. The big cathedral city of
the Champagne district has the ap-
pearance of a hollow shell which has
collapsed in parts and is rapidly sub
siding into a shapeless mass.
Not only the cathedral but all the
pubic buildings and private dwell
ing houses have suffered terribly in
the last half-year from the raging
vengeance of the German gunners,
who have turned a rain of shells onto
the stricken city whenever their ar
mics have been defeated at any point
on the front. These defeats have
been so frequent, either on a. small
or large scale, since the allied often
siVe began this year that the city
has rarely passed more than two or
three days without undergoing Sc
we're ombardment.
The extent Of the undeserved pun
ishment may be gathered from the
hsures relating the number of
shells of all calibers poured into the
streets and on the cathedral during
a single fortnight from June Is to
June 2S. The total between those
two dates was no fewer than 16,052.
There are only 5000 persons left
out of a peace time population of
about $4,000. Among them are a
goodly proportion of women and
children. Some of the younger
women have continued their work
throughout, many of them being en-
ployed in the champagne cellars,
where during the day they are com
raratively safe from the German
fire.
School is still being carried on. the
classes being held below the street
surface, and the municipal govern
ment is also conducted in the bowels
OF the earth, where the city fathers
meet to discuss relief matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
SERBIA MAKES
CLAIM FOR BIG
WAR INDEMNITY
Austrians and Bulgars Loot
Country of Everything
of Value
PLUMBER THE MUSEUMS
Booty Stolen by Invaders
Unexampled in Modern
Warfare
PLUMBER THE MUSEUMS
GEMREEsF4LNa AT TIE x'RoNF.

Washington. July 24.-Serbia, in
a formal note made public at the
State Department to-day, charges
Austria and Bulgaria with an illegal
economic exploitation of occupied
provinces and gives notice that she
reserves the right of claiming, at
the time of peace negotiations, an
indemnity corresponding to the dam
age inflicted. both on the Serbian
state and its subjects. by these flag
rant violations of public interna-
tional law"
The note giving the first official
glimpse behind the scenes in occu-
pied Serbia claims that over 100,-
100000 crowns have been illegally
extorted, as well as six million
crowns in the form of forced sub
scriptions to Austrian war loans and
the Austrian and Bulgarian Red
ross.
Business Ruined
Serbian trade is stated to have
been ruined by the abolition of the
Serbian moratorium for the purpose
of allowing foreign merchants to col
Continued on Page 12)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Signs of a Halt in, the
Russian Retreat Wanting
Before German Pursuit
By Associated Press

Signs of a halt in the Russian re-
treat in Eastern Galicia before the
are largely wanting, but indications
of stronger resistance in some sec
tors are cropping out. The Russian
generals undoubtedly are doing their
utmost to bring their men to a
realization of the necessity of i'm
.plicit obedience.
The resisting powers of the Rus
slams are admitted by Berlin to be
strongly in evidence south of the
Brzezany line, and it is here that
such fighting capacities as the Rus
SLAMS possess need to be exercised to
the limit. The Austro- German
forces are pressing southwark in an
effort to cut in between the Russian
FORCES on their old line and the
Dniester river, success in which
move would spell disaster for the
Russian units in this sector.
kerensky Works Hard
While Premier Kerensky, armed
with almost dictatorial powers, is
struggling to right the situation on
the Russian front, the allied armies
in the west are holding the threat
OF renewed offensive over the Ger
mans on the Franco-Belgian front.
There. has been notable activity of
late by both the British and French
artillery. The situation on the Aisne
front appears to show that the
Crown Prince fears a renewal of the
French offensive here, his 8untless
attacks being considered in many
quarters an attempt to forestall it.
On the British front the intense
aerial and artillery activity presage
important movements.
The main infantry movement of
the last twenty-four hours was
again in the Craonne sector where
the Crown Prince launched another
attack on the French lines, without
achieving any success. An attempt
to advance was also made north of
Sancy. This was likewise frustrated.
Frequent raids by the Germans in
dicate their anxiety to learn the
size and disposition of the forces
opposing them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Labor Campaign to Be
Discussed August 5

Nominating petitions in favor of
several labor candidates to be voted
for at the fall elections will be cir
culated shortly, it was reported to-
day. Plans looking toward the en-
trance of the organized workers of
Harrisburg into the fall elections
were discussed by the Workingmen s
Nonpartisan League at a meeting
Sunday evening and matters per-
tanning to the campaign will be con-
sidered at a mass meeting to be held
in Grand Army hall, College Block.
North Third street, on the evening
of August when platform and
ticket will be discussed.
Members of all labor organiZa-
tions have been asked to send dele
gates to this gathering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Take a Bath on Day of
Examination Physicians
on Draft Boards Advise

The first duty for men in the coun-
ty who will be called by selective
draft is to change the weekly calen-
Oar of events to make the day of ex-
animation and a bath come on the
same day. with the bath preceding
the examination by few hours. In
other words the physicians of the
draft boards are asking eligibles to
take a good swim before they report,
if not in the river at least in the
family tub.
DR.. Bayard T. Dickinson, member
of the draft board in. the First
county district, voted in favor
of the rule. Some of the physi-
clans have asked the lay members
of the boards to attach such a ruling
to the notices to be sent out, while
others have declared their intentions
of sending all unbathed candidates
home to report at a later hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Mob Chases Man Charged
With Taking Pocketbook

A mob of soldiers, pedestrians and
police last evening chased and cap
tured Theodore Miller, accused of
robbing Mrs. w. H. Granger. $50
Boas street. The purse, containing
part of the money, was afterward
recovered by guardsman and re-
turned to the police station.
Mrs. Granger raised the cry of
stop thief when Miller jumped
from the car on Market street and
started to disappear in the darkness
while she was minus her pocket
look. The cry attracted a crowd of
persons, who gave chase, overtaking
the fugitive near the Harrisburg pipe
and pipe bending works.