davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Reina e~xcitacion en-
toda Ia Gran
Bretana
Por Ell Iltimo raid
Ell pueblo pide al gobierno
que Sc tomen medi-
das energicas

LONDRES, JUNO 16.-MaS eNcita-
do cue nurca Sc encuentra ei senfI-
miento popular en- toda Inglaterra. a
| co-nsecuencia de los recientes raids
aereos que los alemanes han eStado
efectuando sobre el RENO, Y prIncl-
palmente el ultimo, CUE cost6 "a vid@
= cerca &c noventa personals.
E! publico pide con insistencia que
Sc establezca un sistema de avisos Y
su Gemanda ha l,egado a ser tan
~imper!osa. que las autoridadeS sc We
ran obligadas a hacer algO en- csc SEN
lido. cuando menoS para calmar IA
e~xcitaci6n que prevalece.
f. Secretario del Interior. Sir Geo.
Caves. en- un informe que do hoy a
la Camlara de los Comunes. dijo que
ell sistema de aviso 0 anuncio del pc
licro. Ii estaba actualmente en- Use.
era muy efectivo: pero tai declara-
ci6u sarisfizo bien POGO a a Asam-
blea Y sobretodo al publico que LENA
ba las galerias. Earios miembrOS de
Ia Camara dicha Sc eStan preparando
para dirigir serias interpelaciones al
. gobierno. sobre el particular.
FL Lord Mayor de esta Capital "a
. convocar dentro de POGO a n jun
. IA de ciudadanoS. La corporation de
Ia Ciudad de Londres, tiene pensado,
se2tn Sc sabe. enviar una delegation
al prinero, a mismo tempo que los
cuerpos del gobierno local estan ejer-
c;endo tcia Ia preston possible sobre
el go5ierno federal.
Fin 81 case actual ' bajo las circuns-
! tanc;aS del momento. parece que min
yuma administration seria svficierte-
| mente fuerte para r~esistir al ciamo"
general. Los cuerpoS de Sesenca vic
,;mas fueron hoy examinados ) les All
! ~tor;dadez i~udiciales practicaron inves-
/ tigacicnes sobre los cadavereS. CT
/ ire los que Sc ha!lan los de veinte NJ
| nos. Antes de Ia Investigation judi
ca. los padres o deudos de los NJ
nos pudieron identificar ,os cadave-
res lie astos, "a por Ia presencia de
una cicatriz. bien por alguna j0ya o
caucheria &c la propiedad de aquelloS.
. por las simpleS ropas que vestian
les p~equehueios. dandose el case de-
que una de las victimas fue idenrifica-
da por un simple bottom que habia 81
do prendido en- Ia ropa de esta, Ia Wis
( pcra del accidente.
Z, veredic,o general, dado por G
Coroner. fue e. de "mucrJe acciden-
tai"
e fuacionario de refcrcacja hizo
! n2ta- que en realidad tai acto cons
t;tlia IN ascsinato. pero dijo que era
initil expreSar tai vercdicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17

(Fssa a Ia 6a, Cplumna Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
Como Sc eEectuo
la ocupacion
de Janina
POr tropas itslisRas
Sc llevo a cabo sin ningun
incidente pues no hui
BIO oposicion

WASHINGTON. JUNO l5.-El 90
bierno italiano lha enviado I'm cable
grama a csta capital. dando cuenta
de que la rccicntc ~ocupacion de la pIa-
IA gricga de Janina, Sc cfcctu" sin
incidcntc dc nirguna naturalcZa. Fl
comandante dc las tropas itaIianas
expidio desdc luego, una proc anna i
los habitantes de djcha poblaci6n Y
deSpues recibio al Cuerpo Consular
y diputaciones de cristianos, musuI-
names Y hebreos. FL pueblo de csa
ciudad fraterniz6 con los i~talianOs.
Anade el mcnsajc del gobierno tia
liano que una cocina economical fue
Ipa>a a Ia Ga. pIEna. CGi. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
FL rrlensaje de Mr..
Wilson al Cob.
de Russia
Sigue sisndo eomeDtaio
Hace cumplidos elogios de
81, la prensa de la ca
.pital ~francesa

- N'i' "a - 49,
PARIS, JUNO 16.-"L'Humanittr
eScribe:
"El ideal del ~presidente Wilson cs
tambien e. del pueblo de Francia.
"Fue el que amino a esta. antcs que
e. funcionario americana 10 hu6icra
~fornulado, en- las batallaS del Marine,
q User c Ypres. 81 nuestros poi
las hacen Ia guerra, es porque no
q~ujerea mas guerras. Su devotion
teEdra SUI re~eompcnsa. La entrada dc
los Estados UnidoS en- la guerra ha-
&c cierta Ia victoria y, con Ia victo-
ria. 81 fin del mi,itarismo. Pero es-
te ideal. no es. al mismo tempo. eli
dc IA revolucion rusa? No hablamos
de 81 intereS: es demaSiado eviden-
tc. Que no We que 81 ell imperio
alcman tlene la fuerza. no t~olerar,
una repubilca en- ST frontera Y que
una dlnastia como la de los Eohcnzol-
fern Sc Sentira so:idaria. en- el mo-
mento oportuno. de la autocracia ru-
Sd? Pero los revolucionarios rusos
pueden probar tanto como los ameri-
canos que no son menos capaccs que
estos para sa~erificarse por I'm ideal
humane. y los aiemaneS que les d.
ccn: "&EaiS d continuar Ia guerra del
Ear: cllos pueden responder facil-
mentc: 'Nosotros Q batimos como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17

ce lie Journal"-no ha causado MIN
guna sorpresa en- Ia colonia grlcga
de Paris; esa abdicaci6n cstaba sicn-
do reclamada desde' hacc mucho item
Pc"
lie Journal" continual:
mo obstante, de acucrdO con los
principales miembros de la colonia, G;
advenimiento de Alexandra NJ InSpi-
I'd nj esperanto nj apprehension. Di-
cen que el joven principe tiene la re-
putaci0n de ser ~poseedor dc TN carac-
ter fantastico ' no suponen que puc-
da tener opiniones poiiticas persona
les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
WILSON APROBO Ell PRESUPJES-
TO DE GUERRA.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. JUNO Is
Fl Presidente Wilson firm6 hoy e. de-
creto relative al prcsupuesto de que
ira. de tres billoncS de pesos tires
mil m~ilIonesl, que fue a~probado por
cl Congreso recientemente y que com
prcnde ,os prcSupuestos para cl cjtr-
otto Y otros grandes prcparativos be
licos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-17
SESE

NandC IEmrd;aidmrnlr N hOLlR y L.
raNiarruu> = iurI,a d. cOTreO, nic>l:O
~rUrupIrtu taIatoTU Matrimonial. co... Gc>-
criprinnr> completes. F@f&t'fNFit
Numhur> , DiggCr:fnr> ur mucha> 10
Vrnc> \ a~lguna> Judas. que anGai IN
bil>ra de IN mari,iU S"rRU hOnradn.
purir F>,rd r,rribir 4 r~iIaiqufcra de
elias , r,alrarr an irliS matrimonial cH
muN brtAr iiratpu. Nu>Ulru>- pOF mes
!-a partr. >uUlU~ personals rr"@Wcnda-
bIr>. nur~l-n ]ucIpria C>ia ha>adn >Uhre
Ia h"urL,rf : lrgitlIniGah. ">' - Gir
no drir Tar Ia pcqurHa rdHiidad ne y
!AtlI. III >iTEI dr r>IuTbu rn una nrubaD!"
~FEiICInSn MlTSINONItL-.
E~rriha HOY mi>mu It
RELIANCE Club
EnN 81; Los Angeles. Cal.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
housewives Decide
To S.uat BOOSTERS

Swat the rooster" may be-
come a slogan in Ell Paso this
summer, along with other swat
tage campaigns. At a meeting
of the executives of the Ell Paso
Housewives League recently, a
proposition that the league de-
vote some of it's attention to the
promotion of chicken raising in
the Pass city met with a prompt
mol" from one of the members,
who declared that she would
rather forego the delights of
chicken than suffer the torment
OF hearing roosters crow.
Il can't agree with you,' re-
sponded the presiding officer.
What would life in a city be
without some chickens? AS for
roosters, let us swat them, slay
them in fact, fry and broil them
before their voices begin to
change. The agricultural de-
partment has told us that roosters
have been imposing upon the
popular ignorance. They have
no more to do with the egg-lay-
ing business of their wives than
4hey have to do with the rising
of the sun. They crow as roost-
erly when the black hen lays her
golden egg, as they do when the
little brown hen lays her more
humble Offering"
But am told," interrupted
another member of the league,
that lady chickens suffer when
deprived of the company of
gentlemen chickens, and that
they will not stay contentedly at
home when their coop is made
into poultry convent"
THAT is another false doc
trine," answered the presiding
officer, ''perpetuated by friends
of roosters. When hens once
find out that they can lay just
as we'll without the rooster per-
son around, a great load of sor-
row is lifted from them."
Il move" said a young woman
who had been silent throughout
the discussion. that we let the
chickens lay. l mean, that we
lay the chicken proposition on
the table and let it roost or set -
which ever it is-until we get
other business out of the way"
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Timely Aid by DR..
Martin Saues Life

George Hamilton, employe of
the Bank of Miami, probably
owes his life to the timely ar
rival of Lieut.. Geo. S. Martin,
physician for Company d, at
Roosevelt Dam. ;
Sunday, May6, Hamilton, with
a party of friends, spent the day
at the lake. After climbing into
the automobile for the trip home,
Hamilton felt something crawl
ing up his coat sleeve. A few
moments later he felt a sharp
sting on his right shoulder. He
investigated and found he had
been bitten by a centipede. The
small wound Immediately began
to swell, with the pain increas-
ing until Hamilton grew dizzy
and tainted.
He was hurried to the barracks
of Company D, where DR.. Mar
tin treated the injury with four
hypodermic injections.
That Hamilton would probably
have forfeited his life, except
for the immediate treatment of
the bite, was the statement of
DR.. Martin.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
FORESTERS TO co TO FRANCE
A forestry regiment, composed

/ A forestry regiment, composed
of foresters, woodsmen ano
others experienced in numbering
operations, will go to France as
a unit in the expedition Of army
engineers now being recruited.
i will be organized as a volun.
teer's military force and will as.
sist the engineers in preparing
timber for construction work.
The Forest Service, at the re-
quest of the War Department,
will prepare plans for organiza-
tion and equipment of the regi-
and will aid in securing suitable
men.
The regiment will be officered
by trained foresters and lumber
men. The classes of men de-
sired comprise axemen, team
sters. tie cutters, mill wrights,
saw tilers, sawyers, portable saw
mill men, farriers, blacksmiths,
lumberjacks, cooks, carpenters
and motorcycle and motor truck
operators.
AS rapidly as enlistments are
secured, the men will be assem-
bled at six central points which
have not been announced,
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
ministration of the land depart.

ministration of the land depart
ment having recently received a
hearty endorsement at, the meet
ing of the Southwest Cattle
Growers Association in Tucson.
If Mr.. Moeur is candidate for
the democratic nomination for
governor of Arizona at the next
primary election, it will take a
very strong man to beat him,
and if he is nominated, no rem
nant of the remains of the late
republican party can come with
in 'steen miles of beating him.
The defactorarium Nightmares
will vanish into thin air and the
democratic pintoristas will not
be there. Prescott Courier.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
VIRILE PRESS RECOGNIZED

The selection of Col. F. S. Breen,
editor of the Coconino Sun, as dis.
bursting officer and registrar for
Arizona under the selective draft.
will meet with general approval
as he is qualified. Besides it is
a recognition of the press of the
State, that element either in
peace or war that gives most
freely.
The pioneer press has been the
greatest factor in building Ari-
zona. This has been done by
sacrifice and unselfshness. De-
pressing factors have existed
that tended to discredit the press.
Tom Campbell seems big enough
to have just conception of the
work done by the little country
weeklies and the small city
dailies. These papers have been
run at a loss, as rule. from a
financial standpoint, but the
businessmen of the various cities
and towns, as well as the farmers
and stockmen of the State, have
profted by having such publica-
tions. N
Some small bore politicians
sneer at the press, especially the
little weeklies, but not so the
really big men of the country.
The moulders of public opinion
are editors of the country press.
The big dailies, at best, are
only manufacturing institutions
that furnish hurried news with
reasonable accuracy. Too fire.
quently corporations and big in
terests control. At best these
dailies as a rule, are soulless and
characterless. But not so the
country weekly. These editors
say what they believe, tell the
truth (sometimes) and are part
of the life of the community.
Without the little paper the town
would be dead. Broad-minded
men realize this.
Here is to Col. Breen, the
country weeklies and the virile
press of the State of Arizona. -
The Messenger.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Muscle Soreness Relieved

Unusual work, bending and lltins
or strenuous exercise is Il straia ,l,
the muscles, they become sore n d
stiff. you are crippled and in pain
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick
relief, easy to apply, it penetrares
without rubbing and drives out the
soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointmcnrs.
it does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. Always have a bottle
handy for the pains and aches of
rheumatism. gout, lumbago, grippe,
bruises, stiffness, backache and ali
external pain. At your druggist,
Csc. adv-no3
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
CARE OF SPARE TUBES

Horace Cooper, of Cooper Bros.
Garage, local selling agent for
the Michelin Tire Company, says
that the average motorist has
learned by experience to take
proper care of the mechanism of
his car; but he, too, often neg
lects his tires. Ordinary care
accorded spare castings and tubes
is good insurance and will save
the motorist both cash and
trouble, and a few suggestions,
therefore, regarding the proper
care of tires may benefit the
reader.
For example, never carry spare
tubes unprotected in the tool box
they are almost certain to come
in contact with sharp tools and
perhaps greasy rags, or other
greasy articles, all of which are
deadly enemies to rubber.
Exposure to strong light and
varying degrees of temperature
is also injurious to rubber, rob-
bing it of it's elasticity and max
ing it brittle. Always carry
spare tubes in the waterproof
cloth bags supplied by all acces-
sorry dealers for this purpose.
Motorists sometimes try to
avoid trouble by carrying spare
tubes in the original cardboard
boxes. Jolting is sure to cause
tubes to chafe against the more
or less rough inner sides of the
boxes, eventually weakening the
tubes by wearing away the rub
ber. Unless inner tubes are to
stored in the garage, they should
always be taken from the origi-
nal boxes and placed in the tube
bags already described.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Examination for
County Scholarship

An examination for the county schol.
arship for the University of Arizona,
will be held in the Office of the County
school Superintendent on the last Sat-
urday of June, and graduates of high
schools in each county are eligible to
take the examination. If student is
a resident of the county, but shall have
completed his high school work else
where. he is still eligible for the ex-
animation.
Candidates for county scholarships
are examined upon the following sub
jects:
English, Algebra, Science (either
Agriculture, Botany, Zoology, Physics,
Chemistry or Physical Geography;
and two other subjects chosen from
History, Latin, French, German Span
ish or second science.
The examination is restricted to five
subjects.
The scholarship amounts to $3.50. 90
and is payable by the State Auditor to
the University of Arizona, to be ap-
piled on the students bill for board,
room and incidental fees.
The scholarship is good for one year
at the University and is to be held dur
ing the students freshman year, ex-
cept when given county offers no
candidate for the freshman class, a
candidate for admission to a higher
class in the institution may apply for
the qualifying examination, and, if
successful, secure the scholarship.
The University hopes that large
number of students from this and other
counties will take the examination and
that every county will have its scholar
at the University of Arizona this year.
NoTE-Examination will commence
at 900 a. m, the last Saturday in June.
Necessary material will be furnished
at the office of the County School Su-
perintendent. Any desiring to take
this examination make application at
an early date to the County School Su.
perincendent, so that arrangements for
necessary accommodation of all those
desiring to take examination can be
made. We hope that there will be a
number enter into competition this year.
ll-2t
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
COLLEGE MILITARY TRAINING

DIR. r. B. Won KleinSmid,
President of the University of
Arizona, has just returned from
the east where he has been at
tending meeting of university
and college presidents, called for
the purpose of discussing in what
ways the universities and colleges
of the country may best mold
themselves to fit the present
exigencies. 1t seems certain at
this time that practically all of
our universities will convert
themselves, at least partially, in
to military colleges, giving prec-
edence to military training, the
study of military science and
tactics, and military engineering.
At a recent meeting of the
faculty of the University of Ari-
zona such action was passed re-
quiring all men students to take
military training and military
science during their entire four
years course.
Many other matters were dis
cussed at the meeting of the
faculty relative to the University
of Arizona performing better
service for the Nation, and more
complete plans will be announced
lafor
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

Governor Campbell has made
formal demand for his salary,
from january 1st to May 18th,
amounting to 81, 499. State Au-
ditor Boyce has refused to pay
the warrant, on the ground that
the contest proceedings, having
been appealed to the Supreme
Court, the matter of who is gov
ernor of the State of Arizona
has not been finally decided.
Attorney General Jones has been
called upon for an opinion by
State Auditor Boyce.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

The new State Fair Commits.
sion is now organized with w.
B. Twitchell, of Phoenix, as
chairman; S. F. Mcguire, of
Douglas, secretary and treasurer,
and O. d. M. Gaddis, of King
man, member. The commission
will hurry the, work on the new
$50, 900 mineral building, so as
to have it ready for the annual
State fair next fall.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On

A cough that racks and weakens
is dangerous, it undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re
lieve it at once with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This soothing
baisam remedy heals the throat.
loosens the phlegm, its antiseptic
properties kill the germ and the
cold is quickly broken up. Chill
dren and grown ups alike find DR..
Kings New Discovery pleasant to
take as well as effective. Have a
bottle handy in your medicine chest
for grippe, Group and all bronchial af-
fections. At druggists. SOC. ad-ro3
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
PASS THE APPLES

Eve is said not to have been
modest until after she had eaten
the apple. Whereupon a con.
temporary remarks that judging
from the more and more abhrev;,
ated apparel of women it is about
time to pass the apples again.
Arizona Republican.
Pass the apples again, please,
in Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

The gubernatorial contested
election case has been appealed
to the Supreme Court, the bond
for appealing the case, amount
ing to $l2, 900, has been signed
by G. W. P. Hunt. Fred T.. Col
ter and A. B. Williams. The ap-
peal may not come up until the
October term.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Flour Notice

All persons having -four on
storage at the Gila Valley Mill,
are requested to take same out
at once, as free storage expired
May 18th. All accounts must be
balanced and warehouse clarified.
GILA VALLEY MILLING COMPANY.
r1-1t-0t
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough

Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
j. r. Roberts, East St. Louis, Ill. ut
kept his cough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. 1t
is the only cough medicine l keep in
the house because have the most con-
fdence in it." This remsts is also
good for colds and Group. adv-l2-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
INVESTORS WARNED
By Corporation Commission
Not To Be Imposed On
by Fake Schemes

The State Corporation Com.
mission has requested the pub.
lication of the following state,
ment to investors:
Taking advantage of the liber.
ality of the press, the Arizona
Corporation Commission is now
sending broadcast over the State
a warning to the people not to be
imposed upon by stock statesmen,
and calling the attention of resi-
dents of the State to the fact
that their greatest protection
from men with fake promotion
schemes lies in the public assist
ing the commission in upholdine
the 'blue sky" law.
If every person who is ap.
preached by a stock salesman
would take the proper precau.
tions, wild cat and fake promo
ton schemes would be wiped out
in Arizona in six months time.
The Corporation Commission
stands ready to see that the Law
is enforced in every respect, but
the assistance and co-operaticr
of the public is an essential re.
quirement.
In the first place every invest
ment company, whether domestic
or foreign, that offers it's securi-
ties in the form of stocks or bonds
for sale to the public must secure
a permit so to do from the Cor
poration Commission. Precedent
to the issuance of such a permit
the commission conducts an in
vestigation into the affairs of the
company and if the commission
is convinced that the plan of
operation is fair and equitable, a
stock selling permit is issued.
Companies offering their securi-
ties to the public without such a
permit are doing so in violation
of the law.
The commission orders every
company granted a permit, to
supply each stock salesman with
a copy of the permit with instruc-
tions to submit this permit to
every person who is asked to
purchase stock. If a salesman
approaches you and offers to sell
you stock in any company and
does not give you a copy of the
commissions stock selling permit
he is violating the provisions of
the permit and should be i'm
mediately reported to the COM
mission. The reading of this
permit offers certain degree of
protection to the public, for in it
the commission generally sets
out in detail not only the plans
of the company, but a list of the
property it owns and its other
tangible assets. From this the
prospective purchaser can very
often get a better idea Of the
things behind a company than he
could by listening to a stock sales
mann
In one or two instances the at
tention of the commission has
been called to the fact that stock
salesmen have made the state
ment that their company or it's
stock selling proposition had the
endorsement of the Corporation
Commission. This is untrue in
every instance. The permit
issued by the commission is per-
missive only and in no case does
it constitute an endorsement of
the merits of the proposition
submitted. 1t merely means that
the plan Of operation appears
on it's face. This is so
stated OH the permit.
The Arizona blue sky" law is
a good one. and has been of con-
siderable value to the investing
public in, recent years. Its value
in the future can be greatly en-
hanced if the investors would
but realize that their greatest
protection lies in it's strict en-
forcement.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

Democrats holding positions on
different State commissions are
resigning their jobs in order to
give Governor Campbell oppor-
tunity to fill their places and as
sumo full responsibility for his
administration.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

LoST-A square greensboro
watch charm. Reward of $500
by returning same to WILBUR
IJAMS. ad-l3-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25
AN ARIZONA SAMPSON

One Of the strongest men be-
fore the people of Arizona at the
present time is State Land Com
missioner w. A. Moenr, his ad-
Graham guardian., 1917-05-25

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