davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
No ha hsbido ningun cambio en- Ia
situacion en- Ell frente occidental
lbs i,fornes o6ci,es de Paris y Londres dan a entender
que los combates SON muy iRtfTsos, -

LONDRES, Mayo 1.-Muy pocos
cambios hubo en- la Situacion de los
combatientes en- ell teatro occidental
de la guerra, durante e. dia de aver.
Los ~franceses estan luchando fuerte-
G en- la Champagne ' han hecho
a!grnos avances, los cuales. sin EN-
barge. no a~lteran entertainments Ia
situaci6n. ESQ Sc desprende del inior
.ue Official publicado Dor el Minis
,erio de Ia Guerra ne eSta capital.
En- el teatro de Ia guerra de Ma
ceGonia han entrado en- actividad las
cperaciones en- IN ancho frentc. Du-
rante la semana anterior Sc libraron
sanyrientos com5atcS, les que a la te-
cha siguen deSarro!landose todavia.
Las informaciones recibidas no dan
luz ~Suficente para determinar 81 los
aliados est;tn enpenados en- ina gran
.otepSiva.
Los ingleses, segIn el informe eft
ca! de cue sc habla anteS. han logra-
10 so<tener Ia ~supremacia.
r. inferno frances tampoco pro-
pcrciona detalles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
TELEFONO-Travis 2111.

IL PnENSa rs ell pcriadIeo meIIrano do
mavor circulation en- los Estados Caidas.
, por 10 tdnl0, Ell meior para los sAulciaR-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

PARIS. Mayo Los f~ranceSes Sc
cStan reorganizando en- las posiciones
que capturaron en- Ia Champagne cu-
r&nte la Semana anterior. Y por tai
causa 81 ofensiva no ha tenido 81
empuje de los iias ~anteriores. ESQ eS.
en- resumen ell contenido de las infor-
maciones ~oflciales publicadas syer en-
cl MInISterio de Ia Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
-- L A p X E N s A
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terns Of subscription:

Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION:
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PANAMA. BHrppa, etc.;
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Payments are duo IN sfvsnce and ran DO
made BY postal or Express money order,
View York eIchsnse or registered letter.
Terms OF subscription are In U. S. cy., or
lis equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCl0N:
En- los Eslrdos Unidus, u9xieo, Canada. Gu
pa, Puerto Rico, Panama y las lSlas

En- los EStpdOS GnluuS, Neflco, Gdnaut, w.
pa, Puerto Rico. Panama y las iSlas
Fi!lpinaS:
Tn aho -. . . {. -. :. =. ''.s oop
SelS HlSScS . = - I. - .'-e o.Vy
En- Ceniro Y Sur America, (eIceptuando
Panama., Europa y los demas pafses COM
T,rCndidos en- IL Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
IN a1O - 80 &. . {. 80 '.-t ~
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Tres llttStS . :. . 49,. - to
LA pRENSA puolica tambien una edicion
sentAnaria, lbs microbes, siando los prec:os
de subscriptions:
En- los Esiados Unidos. Mexico. Canada.
Tuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, = Ffllplnas:
Tn aho -. -. 80. -. :. .. ...s LIZ
En- Centre y Sur America, eIcep,uando
Panama, Europa. etc.
Los pasos deben hacerse por adeiantado.
en- giro postal o de Express, carta ceru-
flcsda , l:lra sobre Nleya York. Los pre-
clos de SuScrincion son en- dfnero tmerl'
cano u .su eGuisalencia en- moned1 del pals
de donde Sc soltclte Ell periodico-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

Dlrija o d la correspondence al Dlrec-
gu la furmR slguiente'
SR- !GNACIO E LOZAN0
100 N. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

'sasa !s ga. sla.a, col. ts-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

(F4sss o la 6a. planz. col. ia.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

propriate that I should state again In
the light VI this new partnership. the
objects the Tinted ,ates has had IN
mind ~ entering the war. Those OBJ
5ccts have been very much beriouded
during the past few weeks by mis-
taken and misleading statements and
the issues at take are too trcmen-
dous Cor the whole human race to
permit any misinterpretation or mis-.
UNDERGRADUATES. however slight 10 re-
main uncorrected for n moment.
THE war has begun to go against
Germany and IN their desperate Ct
tempt to escape the ultimate defeat
Thosc who are In authority In Ger
many are using every possible in
Itrurlcntaiity. are making use even
of the influence Of parties among
their w subjects to whom they have
never been just or even tolerant. TO
promote n propaganda on 10Th sides
NJ ne sea which will preserve for
them their influence At home and
their power abroad. to the undoing OF
the very men they are using.
g The position OF America in this
war is so clearly avowed that no man
can be excused for mlstaklng Il. She
seeks no material profit or ag-
grandizement Of any kind. She Is
lighting for no advantage or selfish
object OF her owl but for the liberia
ton ~ peoples everyw here from the
aggressions OF autocratlc force. The
ruling classes of Germany have be-
u Of late to profess alike l~iberality
and Justice OF purpose but only TO
prcserVe the power they have set up
in Germany and the selfish advant-
nges which they gained for them
selves and their private project Of
power all the way from Berlin TO
Bagdad and beyond. Government AZ
Ger government has by their influence
I'm open conquest been linked together
sn q net OF intrigue directed against
nothing less than the peace and lib
orty OF the world. The meshes Of
hat Intrigue must be broken but can
mot be broken unless wrongs are UNI
done. and measures must he taken "a
preyent II from ever again being re-
woven.
: "Of course. the imperial German
government and those whom Il is
using for their own undOing are seek
ing to obtain pledges that the war will
INT In the restoration 81 the status
u ante. u was the status quo ante
cut Of which this in'quitous war. is
sued forth, the power of the imperial
German government within the en-
Pire and it, widespread domination
ond influence outside uf that empire.
That status must be altered IN such
fashion a. To prevent n such hide
Gus thing from eve happening again.
We are fighting for the liberty and the
indicated development of an peoples.
md every feature OF the settlement
that this war must be conceived and
executed for that purpose. Wrongs
must be first righted and the safe
guards must be created 20 prevent
being committed again.
We ought not 10 consider remedies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
IS CASTING
COvETOUS EYES ON
THE PORT OF CAD|z
May Make II a Place of Call for
Her Trans Atlantic Liners After
the War Sketch of Interesting
Old City.

Special Correspondence 10 Tho Herald
Washington. II. G.. June ll-Fcw
cities have experienced higher ups
and lower downs" la the tides %
trade than the Spanish Venice. kuoWn
in ALIASES as Cadiz, which IL report
from Madrid are authentic. b. now
%preening itself at the prospect of "a
renewal OF prosperity az the close 90
tho world war 20 Germany should
make this Andalusian seaport a pla ,o
of call for her transatlantic liners u
possibility Ringing ON the suppostuon
that England and France will mot
again extend tho Inequalities "f
southampton and C%hcrbourg a. the
Hamburg and bremen steamer-thcrc
: will he written another striking chap
ter in the history 81 one Of the most
interesting cities OF western Europe.
In % bulletin issued from It's Washing
ton headquarters the national geog-
rnphic society gives the following his
%torical sketch of Cndiz
"A hundred years before solomon
began The erection OF the Temple iu
Jerusalem the P~hoenicians. who were
TO supply him with 80 much 81 the
building material required. had found .
ed a city ON the present site of CaoiE
and called It AEudir Agudir was the
great western center for Phoenicia'
trade in timber aud tin during the hey
day Of Tyres prosperity. When the
daring a-merchants from the east
ern shores Of tho Mediterranean had
sailed their last voyage they were fol
lowed at Aeadir by the Carthaginiaus
at the end Of the sixth century before
the Christian era. The subjects 81 the
descendants Of queen DIDO used the
seaport as a base TOT their conquest OF
southern Iberia and later os lu cut
fitting station for Haunihal's and
Hamilcar's expeditions against Rom"
inhabitants Of the town sided with tho
Romans aud aided iu n equipment
Of an expedition against Carthage
when Agadir pdssor uuucr IN"
domination 81 the Eternal City % be-
came known ~ Gudcs, and soon rose
to Opulcnce and power. IT. trade iu
dried fish. meats and the varied prod
ucts ct the rich valley now known 1
GuadaluuiNar was enormous and
Gades the Jos uus was the phrase lp-
piled 10 BE- hy the Latin historian IH.
Vcnal who records the fame of it,
cooking me It's beautiful dancing girls
Both Julius and Augustus D,3-1I ho.
slowed special privilege uu lt- citizen.
who came To- r1nk next iu power stI
privileges to the iuhpuitlut. of thu
imperial city itself
"Scar.cl, q tra., remain. OF .h,
Roman DAYS 8ll architectural fr1'sr,
90 this period Hf the Itss hi-'or, ht,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

ing been swept away by the Nisieoths
IN the fifth century ~ our era.
The oriental aspect of ~present-day
Cadi1 IN the result of five and a halt
centuries of Moorish occupation. but
In l262 Alphonso y Of CASTLE sue
ceedcd In wrcsting the own nom ~,
Muhammednns. Two hundred aud
fifty years later. with the discovery of
America the city entered upon u third
ern 81 prosperity, rivalling if not sur
passing the glory OF ~ phooniclan ami
of It's Roman days. The silver Eai-
Icons bearing the treasures Of the
New World made this their home CITY
and Il soou became the wcalthiest scu-
port OF Spain aud therefore of wett-
ern Europe, for the pons wtrc In thai
nEe the foremost power oi the chris.
tian world.
The revi'ing prospcritS ~ rndi1
brought In it, train many misfortune.
however. It's wealth oNcitpd the NV,
aud ,upidity of other nations and dur
Ing the 18Th. ilth and tSth centuries
II was repeatedly homhardcI and u1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

one occasion sacked but "a hate -
liio. despite the hardships which
numerous sicres cutailcd. It was stiii 4
Weather city than London.
SPANS famous Liberal Constitu-
ton OF 1912 was PROMULGATED In ca.
diz, but two years later Il wac aboj-
ished aud ths inauisiuon was re-es.
tabiished by Ferdinand VII Ia 1898
however, Ferdinand wal Imprisoned
Tor IA time IN Cadiz. the French finally
Intervening and cffoctiug the suVct-
cign's release az well as % dissolution
~ the cprtes. Cudiz Was also the
center of the revolution which in 1856
drove Isabella ~ from her throne. re-
sultlng In the election Of Amadeus SON
~ victor Emmanuel OF ltal, n-
kinr.
"cadi1 prosperity began Co wau reg
spain began to lose her COLONIES. and
the final blow Go the port came when
Cuban and Puerto Ricnn commerce
was cut of a. the close of ihp Spanish
American war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

mereiy because THY have Il picasinp
and sonorous sound.
practical questions can be settled
only 10y practical mepns.
y Phrases win not achieve the re-
cult Effective rcndJustments viii.
ond whatever rcadjustments are nee
essary must be made
, but they must follow y principle.
and that principle ~ pain. No peo-
pie must he forced under snVorelgnty
under which Il does not wish to live.
No territory must change hands eN-
vcpt for the purpose ~ securing those
who inhablt IL a fair chance OF life
and liberty. No mdemuitics must be
insisted upon except those that con
stituto payment Tor manifest wrongs
done. so readjustment, OF power
must he made except such as will
tend To secure The future peace of the
world and future welfare ana happi-
ness OF its people
: And then the lroc peoples OF the
world must draw together Ia some
common covenant. some genuine and
practical cooperation that viii IN
'fAtSN t'uihiit lhtlI lNiiN 10 secure
peace and Justice Doe the dealings Of
nations with one another. The broth
crhood OF mankind must no longer be
fair but empty phrase u must be
given n structure of force and reality.
The nations must realize their COM
mon life and erect "a workable part
Uership 10 secure that hfc against tho
o~ggressions Of autocratic and self
pleasing power.
: For these things We can amord to
pour our blood and treasure. For
these are the things We have always
professed To desire. and unless we
pour out blood and treasure now and
succeed, We may never be able 20
unite or show c%upquering force again
IN the great cause OF human liberty.
The day has come to conquer or sub
mit. II the forces OF autocracy car
divide IA. they viii overcome as; u
we stand together. victory is certain
und the liberty which victory viii Sc
cure. We can afford then 20 be gem
erous, but We cannot afford then or
now TO be weak or omit any single
guarantee Of justice and security"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
President Makes Plain to Russian
Government War Aims of the u. S.;
No Annexation; No IndemnitieS

proposal to restore the status quo
before the war.
1T was the status quo ante out OF
which this %iniquotous war issued
forth" he says. The power OF the
Imperial German government within
the empire and widespread domina-
ton That status must be altered in
such fashion as to prevent any such
hideous thing from ever happening
again The presidents communica-
ton was delivered TO the Russian gov-
eminent al Petrograd. In fun 1t Is
NJ follows:
In view OF the approaching visit
10 Russia 20 express the friendship OF
the American people to the people Of
Russia and 20 make The most prac-
2 cal means ~ carrying the present
struggle for the freedom ~ an peo-
Piles 10 a successful end IL seems az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11

BY Associated Press
Washington. June 1l--President
Wilson. In a statement 20 the new
government OF Russia. has made
plain h war aims OF the United
States and it, position on no an
nexation, 10 indemuities.
No territory must change hands ex-
cepf for n purpose % securing for
those who inhabit IL a fair change Of
life and liberty. says the cornmuni-
cation. NO indemnities must be iu-
sisted on except those that constitute
payment for manifest wrong done. 40
Establishments OF power must be
made. except such as will tend to Sc
cure the future peace OF the world
and the future welfare and happiness
of It's people
In unmirtakabIe terms. president
Wilson declared against Germany's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-11
wIuTCoMB SPRINGS HOTEL

Now IS the time to go To- Whitcomb
Springs. Auto stand at Otwell's drug
store. See me there. Car leaves
Monday, 10 a M. and Wednesday
and Saturday at { T. m. l am there
three hours before leaving. See me.
Phone II.
\. X. StroNe. j. o. Boa goo city.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17
The Lamp Of the Lord

We are all familiar with feeling of
absolute helplessness that comes over
US in darkness, when we are without a
light and in this day of darkness, does
man need above all, for his guidance
and support, "Tbe Lampof the Lord, "
which will be the sermon theme at 7.30
O'Clock evening service of Holy Trinity
Lutheran church. At the IL o'clock
morning service the sermon will con-
Germ itself with "The Sinners Plea"
The Senior Bible Glass of the Sunday
school at 10 a. M, will center its study
and discussions on tan Answered
Call.n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17

Ii you cannot fight at the front. you
can send a book to the man you are
sending to the front to do your fighting
for you. The government has ssked
the American Library Association to
assume responsibility for supplying the
camps with reading material. The Free
Public Library in Wildwood has been
asked to get donations of books and
magazines. These books will be sent
to the Naval Base at Cape May. Send
the books and magazines to the Free
Public Library at the Club House be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 o. M.
o'clock upon any week day. If you
cannot send the books and magazines,
notify the librarian at the Club House
and they will be called for. If you
will write in each book your name and
address, the soldier who reads it will
know that m in Wildwood Is
his friend. The club house referred to
is on the boardwalk at 26th street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17
Mrs. Bugless Visits Sea Girt

Being u of the visitors to Sea Girt
on Sunday, August 18th, I will give a
report Of what I saw and heard:
On my arrival l was met by my son,
Sergeant Lewis Lehr, Company No. 2,
Heavy Coast Artillery, of Wildwood,
and Private Ed. Quigly of the same
company. We had a five minutes
walk through Camp street before reach
ing their tent and found the boys to
have nice, clean, healthy surroundings,
with clean tents and cots and the best
treatment, with plenty to eat and a
lovely place for their training. For all
the boys have their regular routine to
go through during the day, they have
a good time in the evenings.
On Sunday, while L was there, after
an Elaborate dinner of stewed chicken,
boiled rice, potatoes, corr on cob, sliced
tomatoes, coffee and bread, they filed
to their different tents and rested up a
little, until two o'clock, after which
my sou, Corporal Larry Harkins,
Corporal Richard Curtis and his BROTH
err Albert Curtis, their good cook,
Corporal Joseph Steele and Private Ed.
Quigly, with their different musical
instruments, gave a s'Uabaret" to bout
two.or three thousand people, includ-
ing boys f,om different companies of
Sea Grit and were greatly %applauded.
Then they had retreat which was
very, pretty after which a nice supper
of boiled ham, potato salad, sliced to-
matoes, olives, bread, butter and tea
was served.
All mothers being worried over their
beloved sons, as L myself had been, I
advise each one to visit the camp and
be relieved, as they are the most con-
tented lot of boys L ever met.
Astrange coincidence was that AL
bert Lehr, formerly life guard of Wild.
wood, and Lewis Lehr, formerly
Simple Simon, of the Mother Goose
company, both of the same name, were
advanced to sergeant of the same com-
pany, one a right guide and the other
a left guide.
Wishing all the boys Gods speed,
with success and good wishes,
1 am as ever,
MRS. CHARLES BUGLESS,
Ill E. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17

The ladies will be glad to learn that
the Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
which has been open only in the after
moons, will now be open all day from
8 a. m. at 80OS Boardwalk, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
requirements in the embroidery and
knitting line. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17
Notice

1 hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Surrogate of Cape May County at the
coming Primaries, and earnestly solicit
the support of all members of the Re-
publican party.
HARRY s. DOUGLASS.
This adv. paid for by Harry S. Douglass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17

Miss Edith Fildes, who is now loca-
ted at Hampton, Va, in a vocational
school, is in Wildwood this week visit
ing friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17

For sale and for rem signs can be
procured at the Bridges cottage, 116 E.
Andrew avenue. Size IL by IA inches,
and the price is ten cents apiece. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17

Bright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, wildwood,
N. j. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-17
Notice

To the Republican Voters of Cape
May County:
[ desire to announce that L am a
candidate for the Republic nomination
for the assembly, at the ensuing pri-
maries.
MARK LAKE.
This advertisement paid for by Mark Lake
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-07
WOMAN'S CLUB GRATEFUL
FOR HELP WITH RALLY

The members of the Woman's Club
If Americas, through the president
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, have issued a
statement in which they express their
gratitude to the citizens of Americas
and surrounding territory for the as
sistance rendered on the occasion OF
the agricultural rally held here on
Saturday last.
Special mention is made of the CO.
operation of c. E. Dunaway, salesman
for Maxwell Coffee, Harold Brothers
John w. SILVER, Americas Public Ser
vice Company, Sheffield Harware
Company and all those gentlemen and
business enterprises who helped to
provide the free barbecue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-07
BeneVOlence

BENEVOLENCE, Ga, March mis-:
Carolyn Knowlton had as her guests
Tuesday night Misses Mary Willie Cor
dell and Katherine Webb.
Miss Louise Webb spent Wednesday
night very pleasantly with Miss Ruth
Rodgers.
Little Miss Nell Williams was the
pleasant guest of little Miss Fannie
Johnson, of Maddox Crossing, Wednes-
day.
Little Miss Nell Williams had as her
guest Thursday night little Miss Fan
ME Johnson.
Messrs. Joe Johnson and Newton
Yeoman visited relatives near Lees
urg Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
E. L. Cordell and Miss Hazel Cor
dell, of Benevolence, attended preach
ing at Rehobeth Saturday.
The party at the home of Miss Lou
Use Webb Saturday night was very
much enjoyed by all those attending
Miss Hazel Cordell visited her sis
ter. Mrs. ]. T. Gray, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cordell were the
spend-the-day guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Cray, Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-07

city, has been notified of her appoint
ment as assistant flag ensign on the
staff of Flag Ensign H. w. Powell ,of
Vienna, of the Georgia division, United
Confederate Veterans.
Miss Morgan is well known through
out this section and her appointment
tc this post will be learned with pleas
IRE by her host of friends. She will
attend the reunion of veterans ct
Washington this summer, occupying
the post of honor to which she has
just been elevated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-07
MUCH INTEREST In
ADDRESS OF THURSDAY,

Sidney Lanier, The Ideal Demo
GRAFT" is the subject of the address
which Miss Hamilton, field secretary
Of the Macon Chautauqua, will deliver
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al
the Carnegie Library before the
Americas chapter of the u. D. c.
The Woman's Literary club have ad-
journed their regular meeting for to
morrow in order to attend the address
while the Woman's club and the Sid
ney Lanier Literary society of the
Americas High school will be promin-
ent in attendance.
The topic is interesting, and the lee
.ure of Miss Hamilton comes with
many compliments where it has been
heard before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-07
FACE EIss

! arrivals at the Windsor Hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wheeler, of Lam
caster, Pa, are visitors to Americus,
guests at the Windsor Hotel.
T. A. Tallman, of Pensacola, Fla, is
in the city today, visiting friends and
relatives here.
E. K. Watson, of Macon, is in the
city. having been called her on i'm
portant business
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bardledge, of Los
Angeles. Cal, are guests at the Wind
sor and viii remain in the city during
several days.
Thomas M. Bond, of Jackson, is look
ing after important business matters
here.
c. L. Thomas. of Columbus, is >
well known biscuit drummer repre-
senting Ballard C Ballard In Americas
today.
A. H. Shirley, salesman for the Car
ter Electric Co., was among those COM
ing down from Atlanta today, calling
on the local dealers.