davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
FUE FUSILADO ELEUTERIO So
TO EN- CIUDAD JUARREZ.

CIUDAD JUAREZ, JUNO IA
yer en- Ia tarde fue fusilado Eleute-
rio Soto. mayor del Ejerc:to Willis
ia. quien habia sido declarado con-
victo Dor ell tribunal militar que 10
iuzgo, de haber servido de agente
para la compra de municiones des-
tinadas a las fuerzas del eX-Jefe de
las Operaciones.
Soto fue llevado al lugar de la
eiecuci6n en- un autom6vil Y dio
muestras de una serenidad admira-
bic en- los ultimos momentos de su
vida Cuando pasaba ell ell coche que
10 llevaba q Ia muerte, algunos
conocidos 10 saludaron desde lejos y
q todos cCntestaba alegremente. CO.
mo 81 fuera de paseo, Y Sc despidlo
con un efectuoso alderman de GUAM
tos encontraba en- ell trayecto.
Con la misma serenidad y entere-
"a descendi6 del automovil al llegar
al sitio designado para la ejecucion,
V al encontrarse frente al cuadro,
pidi6 que lie dejaran dar las voces
de mando, cosa que lie fue concedi-
da. I'm umeros publico asistio al
fusilamiento de Soto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
Ell EMBAJADOR ELkUS Sc HA-
LA EN- GAMING PARA
SUIZA.

ESTOCOLMO, Mayo 3i.-El Minis
tro americana en- eSta capital, Mr.
Ira Nelson Morris. fue informado hoy
por conducto del Ministerio de Rela-
clones Exteriores del gobierno sueco,
que Mr.. Abraham /. Elkus, el emba-
jador americana en- Turquia, sali0 el
martes de Constantinopla con rumbo
a Berna, a donde Sc espera que llegue
el viernes de esta semana
AMSTERDAM. Mayo 31.-Un des-
pacho enviado de Constantinopla al
Frankfurter Zeitung, dice que Abra-
ham l. Elkus, ell embajador de los
Estados Unidos en- Turquia, que Sc
hallaba detenido en- esa capital desde
la ruptura de relacicnes diplomat
cas- entire los dos paises, a consecuen-
ella de encontrarse postrado en- CANA,
sali0 ell martes de la presente sema-
ma para Suiza, por la via del Ferro-
carril de Oriente. Ell gobierno pro-
porciono alojamiento para ell emba-
jador, su esposa y veintiseis emplea-
dos de la embajada, en- ell tren que
salio de Constantinopla en- Ia fecha
indicada, con rumbo a Viena, de dom
de aquellos continuaran su viaje para
Berna.
Mr.. Elkus piensa ~permanecer algun
tempo en- Suiza, para reponerse de
salud, antes de regresar 4 los Estados
Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
Dos ohreros fue.
ron vIctimas de
I'm accidente

Serian las tres de la tarde de a.
yer, cuando el estruendo de un de-
rrumbamiento, Y voces de dolor Y de
auxilio, congregaron en- torno de
las obras del Teatro en- Construction
frente al Parque Milan, a un CRU
pc numeroso, que presencio un
triste espectaculo.
Entire los escombros de IN viejo
portal que daba a Ia Gale de Santa
Rosa. en- el edificio que Sc esta de-
moliend, para hacer la nueva cons
trucci6n. dos hombres yacian, muer-
tos al parecer, entire un charco De
sangre.
Acercose ell reporter al grupo c.
rioso, e inquiri6 y sIpo que aquellos
dos hombres, albani!es que trabaja-
ban en- las dichas obras desdc e.
principle de elias. muy pocos dias
ha, Sc encontraban demol:endo e:
techo de una de las caSas &c Ia ca
lie de Santa Rosa, de pie sobre el
portal que da q d.chG Gale.
Al portal no Sc lie habia puesto
soporte alguno, asi que, apenas el
techo empez6 a caer. Sc vino a sue
10 arrastrando a los dos obreros,
que cayeron bajo los escombros, re-
cibiendo serias Commissioners.
Embellishments Sc do aviso a Ia
p~olicia, y pocos mOmentos despues.
una ambulancia llegaba al lugar del
suceso.
Uno ~presentaba nj grave heri-
da en- Ell craneo, Y ell otro, n gran
connection cerebral y e~scoriaciones
en- Ia cara.
Juan Marquee Y n. Monies, que
tales son los nombres de los obre-
0 lecionados, fueron l.evados, en-
estado grave, al hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
Vi Ia ha ahando.
nado 0jinaga

PRESIDE, Tex, JUNO 1o.-El je-
fe ~villista que capture Ia vecina po-
blacion de Ojinaga antier en- Ia ma
drugada y que Sc cree fuera Ell leader
rebelde en- persona, abandono esa pla
"a durante Ia noche de aver, con to-
das sus ~fuerzas, y segun Sc supo hoy,
marchaba con direction a Rio Con-
chos, hacia San Juan, Chihuahua. La
vecina poblaci0n Sc hallaba anoche
completamente abandonada, pues min
guna clase de autoridades habia en-
ell pueblo. Los carrancistas aun no
vo.vian a la %poblacion, temiendo que
Ia salida de los villistas fuera IN plan
para cogerlos en- ella.
Las noticias relatives al paradero
De Francisco Villa, %cOntinuan slendo
pIras suposiciones. pues no obstante
que algunos carrancistas que huyeron
para este lado cuando los villistas en-
-aron a Ojlnaga, y los cuales dlJeron
habcr visto Z Villa mandando sus
tropas. nadie mas de los que cruza
ON para este lado despues del comba
lie, dice haber visto en- la plaza al cl-
tado iefe rebelde Creese, sin embar-
que este Sc encuentra ep e. dis
trito de Ojinaga, con alguna de las
part:das de hombres que t!ene a sus
Grdenes; pero hasta ahora, nadie ha
godido indicar el lugar eXacto en- que
auuel tenga su Quartet general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02

una victoria en- Ia presente guerra
tachandose, ademas, a la nueva Ley,
como" c~ontraria bajo todos aspectos
a cualquiera conception de Ia verda'
dera democracia'.
FL folleto termina con la declara-
cion siguiente: Isl queremos dar un
verdadero golpe con TODD el vigor de
nuestros miembros, debemos rehusar-
nos a registrar para la consumption,
aun cuando clio nos cueste la carcel.
Exhortamos a todos los que cosciente-
mente objeten esa ley, a que Sc resis-
tan 4 registrarse, prefiriendo en- ca
so necesario If a Ia prision".
Los citados estudiantes detenidos
por la policia. fueron puestos en- liber-
tad bajo fianza de $1,000 cada uno,
causiones que otorgo Ell DR.. H. W. l..
de Ia Universidad de Columbia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
Sigue Ia propagan
da contract SER
vicio mHitar

NUEVA YORK. JUNO Los a.
genteS fcderales descubrieron hoy
una conspiraci0n organizada para
hacer fracasar Ia disposition del GO
bierno, relativa al registro de todos
| los hombres comprendidos dentro de
n edaG requerida para el servicio mi
litar obligatorio, procedlendO inme-
diatamente 4 obrar contra los organi-
ZadoreS.
Tres estudiantes, don j0venes de la
Univers;dad de Columbia. y una seno-
rita de la clase de los seniors" del
Colegio de Barnard, fueron arresta-
dos por la pol:cia Y detenidos por ell
comisario de los Estados UnidoS, pa
"a ser examinadoS manana sobre los
cargos que Sc les hacen. Los aprehen-
didos son Owen Cattell, hijo de ia
mes McKeen Cattell. de Garrison, n.
Y. famoso psic0lOgo y professor de Ia
Universidad de Columbia; c. E.
Phillips, de Columbia y Eleonor Will
son Parker, que en- este mes sera gra
duada en- cl mencionado colegio Bar
bard.
Los tres jovenes o mieInbros de
la Liga Estudiantil Anti-militar:sta.
Por las mvestigacioneS practicadas
Sc sabe que en- los cuartos habltaclo-
mes de estos tres coleglales. Sc efec-
tue IN hitting de la Liga m~encionada
el dia ocho del mes de Mayo, en- ell
que Sc tomaron algunos acuerdos Y
p~royectos contra Ia paZ de los Esta-
dos Unidos V su d~ignidad," segun Sc
expresa en- la acusaci0n presentada
contra dichos jovenes.
I'm folleto en- el que Sc Gentlemen
los estatutos, reglamentos y PROPOSE
tos de Ia citada Liga, Y e. cual ha sido
consignado al Fiscal Federal, EXPIRE
81 que ia organization cuenta con
miembros en- numerosos colegios, Uni
versidades e Institutes teologicos del
pals. Miss Parker es Ia Secretarla
Ejecutiva de Ia Liga.
Cattell, ell estudiante arrestado, in
formo despues de su arraigo, que en-
la iunta del dia s de Mayo, estuvieron
p~resentes numerosos Delegates repre-
s~entantes de estudiantes de varios CO.
legios, incluyendo entire ellos los que
Sc nallan s~ujetoS al Servicio Militar
Obligatorio.
Una copia del texto de los documen-
tos en- los que Sc hace propaganda
el Servicio Militar Obligato-
rio V la cual fue hecha publica por
las autoridadeS federaleS. contiene Ia
a~sevearci6n siguiente:
"Aprobaremos la acci6n de cual-
que Sc refuse q registrarse pa
RI Ia CONSUMPTION.
En- ell folIeto de referencia Sc de-
clara tambien que Ia question de Ia
CONSUMPTION ICON sus complicaciones
para ell future" es mas Importance
uue Ia question de una derrota 0 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02

Cuando n,cesite libro. sn espanoi.
Dirijase a I~gnaeio E Lozano. N. San
"a Rosa Av, San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
LAS BAJAS INGLESAS PASAN
DE 10000 HOMBRES.

LONDRES, Mayo 31.-La lista de
bajas inglesas publicada en- este mes,
muestra un total de 106,331 hombres
y 1902 ~oficiales, que en- conjunto ha-
cen un total de 1928.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
RECORTE

usiec = suArde ests direction, para que Sc
la muestre s sLS AmIgus Que Surrea De
cSlloS, meLgulnuS, ElZOteS y granos &c 10
piel, con 2Sc- en- iimbres poSfsles que me
remiIS, lie mAadO 3 vuelt1 de correo, fraa-
co de rorIe. una cailia de ponIsua GonLa.
lez- Ia EeiOr del aiunuu para esias en-
rermedadeS. DeVuelYo ei dinero > Ia per
sons que sc cure y no sane.
ESPIalDIOS GONZALEZ
2. o. Box 81. LAREDO. TCIA
The state herald., 1917-01-26
Christian Church.

Morning The badge Of Christian Dis
ciPleship.
Evening Conversion of Cornelius.
We were very sorry indeed TO have
spch bad weather for the closing day
OF our evangelistic meeting.
All who did come certainly enjoyed =
treat. We were favored in the morn
ing by the male quartett of the Baptist
church and they certainly can sing.
Bro Sharpe gave us n glimpse Of
our great work in America.
We have room sufficient to ssooumo.
date oil our friends and cordially invits
yO0 = stesad osr voegltp.
Elisabeth Ware, Minister.
The state herald., 1917-01-26

oe cure you &c, what you wan
. when you ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Unequalled in NJ crit, Sales, Cures.
Thoojb % substitute for A0n0eA.
The state herald., 1917-01-26
Tire Mending

Holyoke Rubber Works, a.
cross the street from telephone
Office. make specially of re
building auto castings and tubes
Instead of throwing away a
casing that has blown out
bring it to us. We rebuild il
with new fabric and rubber
from core to outside. Makes it
good as new.
The state herald., 1917-01-26

First Presbyterian Church.
Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bibss ClaD o
1880 q. m.
Dndeavor at TOO p. m.
Midweek prayer service WEDNESDAY,
800.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 500 -.
6ubjects:
Morning The two ways.
Evening-The light that burns longest
An illustrated sermon. Children and
young people especially invited, servic.
es will begin at 7:30
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Sunday Feb. I, 1880 . m.
Rev. Russell will preach at Amherst
Sunday SIP. m
Rev. VIM. T. Russell, Pastor
Order your calling cards at this ONCE
The state herald., 1917-01-26

In
land
hof
by o
Oh at
mus be
o soo onswh spayapp
menta md advertising
e orcc
No come tive nappry ed b. Board
A
order Cd b. Boar
Jan viybn
10 Registers eBoardof fLAndConm
The state herald., 1917-01-26
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills

Read our offer to new subscribers and
to our present subscribers in this issue.
The state herald., 1917-01-26

0UKE HlC0o Is tIa foaadeaoL
of health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure, rich and nourisliing and
gives and maintains good health.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
TWO MEXICAN GIRLS DIS
 APPEAR MYSTERIOUSLY

Ono week ago Wednesday a little Mexican girl, twelve years old, disappeared. The officers did not get word of her absence until Thursday of this week. Search was begun inn mediately, but until the time of going to press no word of her whereabouts had been heard. It was learned, however, that a Mexican had come to Judge Button at about the time of the girls disappearance, and asked the Judge to marry him to a little Mexican girl clearly un- der age.
 Just before going to press, word was received that another Mexican girl aged fourteen had disappeared. This girl stepped out of her home at eleven o'clock Thursday night and has not been heard of since.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
SOCIETY NOTES
Aprilfool Picnic

A party of Williams young folks enjoyed a picnic in Cat aract Canyon Sunday, April fools day. The good eats that were spread around were far from being a joke until the nice big cake was cut and to the hungry ones surprise, the filling was made of cotton and the delicious looking icing was favored with onion. If you doubt it ask Bill Day, he knows. Regardless of the cake, the party had a very fine trip. In the party were:
 Misses Buggeln, Cliff, Keat- ing, Carlson, Barclay, Juhl, and Messrs Carlson, Day, O'Burn, Alexander, Connor and Ham, mond.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

The School will meet at 10:- 30 a. m. instead of 9:45 for this Sunday.
 The. indoor picnic last Fri day night under the directions of MT. Lewis, Enfred Johnson and Miss Grace Sine was a big success. Everyoen entered into the fun and thoroughly enjoy ed themselves.
 The Sunday School Board will meet at the church for their regular monthly supper at 7:3O next Thursday evening.
 Sermon subject, "An Easter Gospel. Good music U come.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
REGULAR MONTHLY
 hEtI|NG N. ). A.

The regular monthly meet ing of the Williams Develop ment Association falls on next Tuesday. The meeting will be held at the Forestry Office at 8 D. m. At this meeting a great many important matters are to be brought before the associa- tion, and it behooves every Will Hams booster to be present to add to the enthusiasm and to offer his aid in carrying out the work which the organization has undertaken.
 The enthusiasm back of the Development Association is on the increase as is also the inter est in the work it is doing. It is decidedly the strongest and most harmonious organization yet formed to boost the town and work for the good of the community and deserves the support of all. The member ship is still climbing.
 The committees on Lake De- velopment, Publicity and Roads will be prepared to report pro- gress, at the meeting, as will al so the Cleanup committee. With the open weather that is now being experienced, work on the roads and on the Lake can be undertaken soon. All are anxious to see the work act ually start as summer is near and there is no time to be lost.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
O23994
O23994 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona, March 30, 1917

NOTICE is hereby given that Harold B. Embach, of Flagstaff Arizona, who on December 22nd., 1913 made homestead entry, No. O23994 for EhSW- A, Section 22 Township 2S-N. Range BE, G. 6 $. R. M., has filed notice of intention to make 8 year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court, Coconino County, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 7th day of May, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Merritt Craig of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 R. R. Gleason of Bellemont, Arizona.
 .Wm. M. Rudd of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Luther Swanner of Anita, Arizona. -.
 J. I. Irwin, Register. First pub. 4-5, 1917 Last pub. 5-3, 1917. -.t
Williams news., 1917-04-05
Had An Interesting and In
 structive Trip

MT. Luther Stover who has been absent from town for over two weeks on his annual vaca- tion returned last week and re- ports an interesting and in- structive trip in the southern part of the state and on east as far as Ell Paso. MT. Stover visited Phoenix, Roosevelt, Mi ami, Globe and other points in Arizona. He spent a little time at the great Roosevelt dam and noted the immense body of inn bonded water. The reservoir is 60 miles long from the head on Salt River to the other head on Walnut Creek. These two streams come together right at the dam which is thrown across Salt river just below the june tion.
 Some 24O,OOO acres are watered directly from the big reservoir and a great deal more is irrigated by water pmped with power furnished at the dam. The big reservoir con- tains water enough to supply the irrigated territory for two years, if no water were receiv- ed into it for that period. At the present time, MT. Stover in forms the News, the water in the reservoir is 10 feet below high water, but a plenty of wa ter is back in the mountains to fill the reservoir as soon as the snow melts.
 The famous dam was built by the national government but it is to be owned by the water us- CTS as soon as the transfer can be made. The cost of the irri- gators will be $56 per acre but it is estimated that the sale of power generated at the dam will pay for the entire expense in a few years.
 The dam is 225 feet high in the highest place. It is a masonry structure and is of the most scientific design and in-
Williams news., 1917-04-05
Entertains with Turkey Dinner

Entertains with Turkey Dinner
 Mrs. Andrew Smith enter tained last Friday evening at six o'clock, with a turkey dinner.
 The table decorations con- sisted of twenty-one pound turkey and beautiful red car nations.
 Covers were laid for nine, Mrs. M. J. Flaharty of Winslow being guest of honor. The even- ing was spent in cards. At mid night a delicious lunch of fruit salad, cake and coffee, was served. The guests departed, voting Mrs. Smith a most genial and gracious hostess.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

tended to be and supposed to be perfectly safe and good for all time, with proper attention to repairs. The crest of the dam has a width sufficient to let automobiles pass each other on the public highway which has been made there.
 The Salt river valley MT. Stover believes the most fertile in the country. Having goes on there ten months of the year and during the two remaining months the hay fields are pas tured.
 Large areas in the Salt river country are being devoted to the raising of cotton. Some of the cotton fields contain thous- ands of acres which are culti- vated very thoroly and yield heavily. Many of the cotton fields are irrigated by water drawn from wells by small pumping plants scattered a. round for convenience and economy.
 Land in Salt River valley is, naturally, very high, $150 per acre being a moderate price. The lands are divided into three classes, A, B, and C class A lands have prior water rights and must be supplied before B and c get any. Class E lands take water after class A lands are supplied and class C lands then get water, if there is any left. Class A lands are those which were using water before the big dam was built.
 MT. Stover spent only a few hours in Fl Paso. He visited Roswell, N. M. where he form erly lived. Roswell MT. Slower reports, is a very pretty town with large stock interests, both cattle and sheep. It had earl fer a considerable body of ir- rigated lands the water being supplied by pumping systems. For some unknown reason the water failed largely and ir- rigation is much less practiced.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

The dance given by Walter Finney Saturday night was we'll attended. About eleven o'clock hilarity seemed to be at its highest. The music furnish ed by the Barnes orchestra was excellent and the merry danc- CTS were gaily gliding along, when To, great clouds of con- fetti and paper sepentines fill ed the air. Before long the happy couples were covered with confetti and fun continued until a late hour. Among the out of town guests were:
 Gus Larson of Fairview, Earl Ennis of Grand Canyon, Corb Wolfe of Grand Canyon, and Gene Phelan also of Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
Rabbit Employees had Dance

Babbitt-Polson employees entertained with a little dance Tuesday night in honor of MT. Boenitsch and Dick Connor. MT. Boenitsch is now employed in Flagstaff and MT. Connor soon leaves for Kingman. The dance was a most enjoyable af- fair and about IA couples were invited. During the evening re- treatments were served. Music was by the Barnes Orchestra.
Williams news., 1917-04-05
1O,OOO,OOO FEET National Forest inlber
 for Sale

LOCATION AND AMOUNT-Al the merchantable dead timber standing cut down and all the live timber marked or designed for cutting on embracing about 1870 in Township 21 N Range E., G. & S. R. M, Tusayan and Coconino National Forests Arizona estimated to be 1O 900 feet B. M less of western yellow pine timber.
 STUMPAGE PRICES.-Lowest rate considered, $2.75 per M. for western yellow pine. DEPOSIT-Wh bid $3, OOO apply purchase price if bid is accepted, refunded if rejected Ten cent may be retained forfeit if the contract and bond not executed within the required time. FINAL DATE FOR BIDSSealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico to and including April 16, 1917.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved, Before bids submitted full information concerning the character of the timber conditions of sae deposits, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Forester, Albuquerque New Mexico, the For Supervisor, Flagstaff Arizona. Publications March 22 and April 5 1917
Williams news., 1917-04-05

The Russian revolution has opened the prison doors for thousands of men and women whose only offense was a love of liberty. One of the most prominent is Mme. Breshkov- sky, known as the Little Grand mother of the Revolution. Ma dam Breshknovsky was in Si- beria when freedom called. For thirty years she was persecuted by Russian despots. The Duma appointed a committee to es- cort her back to Russia.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

Deeds, Wills, leases and con- tracts carefully drawn. Houses, lots and ranches for sale. c. P. Silvernail, Attorney at law. Corner Grant Avenue. and 9th Street. 4, 5-tf
Williams news., 1917-04-05
Catholic Ladies' Annual Dance

The Ladies of the Catholic Church will give their annual dance Friday night, April 27. A large crowd is expected and a good time is anticipated. Re- treatments will be served. The music will be supplied by the Barnes Orchestra.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

Methodist Church Mention
 The Sunday School will have charge of the Easter program Sunday at II A. M.
Williams news., 1917-04-05

What is the matter with the High Jinks? Haven't heard from them the last two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-25
NO MORE JOY RIDES
FOR MARY COONEY
Girl Resting at Sisters. Father Is
Under Doctors Care.

Little Mary Cooney isn't going to
float up and down Ninth street any
more. She isn't going riding in high
power roadsters. And as for the
speedway. she doesn't want to see it.
At present she is resting UP at her
sisters home on Bates street until
the furry OF publicity is over. When
she first returned home the girl was
naturally nervous and shaken by her
experience. But youth is quick on the
rebound and she is now apparently
the same bright eyed girl-child who,
all too carelessly succumbed to the
lure Of a ride in a big. expensive
motor.
According to her father. Mary ex-
pressed herself substantially as fol-
lows:
other girls had told me about
going riding with men they didn't
know, and It was awfully hot
and I didn't have TO 90 back to nv
shorthand class for an hour, so I
thought I'd go for little ride"
The days 1 was away from home
were like a bad dream. 1 wanted to
go back and 1 couldn't make up my
mind to. ! couldn't eat or sleep. I
just sat around and thought how
must have hurt father. and wished
and wished that hadn't gone for
that ride"
Mary's father who searched for her
night and day during her absence,
now that she is found, has given way