davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
TRAGEDIA PASiONAL EN-.
-Viene de Ia Pag. ga.

do tres wees. Inform6 tambi6n one
Mr.. Yalel era IN hombre bueno, que
rabajaba sin descanso, muy indus
trioso : no dilapidaba 81 formal, 81
no cue por ei contrario, 10 sntrega-
ba s;eCnpre TODD 2 su mujer. En-
cambio. su hermana. agreg6 Miss,
Stu6ins, era muy afccta 4 ves.ir bien
' = raseacse mucho, Y tenia deiirio
por los teatros asi como que su ma
yor anbici6n era tere- muchas alma
jas Y automoviles.
Yakci contaba clarenta amos de
cdad Y ST eSposa 81. Tenian docc
71os de caSados y iaras habian te-
aiGo hijos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
Contra los suicides

Las manifestaciones de referenc!a,
iban Z tener por objeto protcstar,
al mismO tempo que contra 10 pere-
liza g incapacidad de los padres de la
'patria. contra su ciego empeno en-
aumentarse e. sueldo q mil pesos
lmensuales, baio e! preteXto !e que
la vida es cara y que e!los tienen
iQue vivir decentemente.
e. pueblo que saoe gu" Sc cSta
'muriendo entertainments DE- hambre.
que Va no p!ensa en- vivir cor de-
l%cercia. sino en- vivir a secas. Ia null
titud de empleados del gobierno que
tienen suicides minimos de treinta o
e~esenta pesos al mes. ' que, aun asi,
no Sc les pagan mas que en fraccio-
mes Y "cuando hay dinero" no tran
sigan corque a los dipatados Sc les
paguen puntualmeRtc. por no hac"r
n2d&. treinta ) tres pesos Giarios.
! en- todas las formas. protesta
contra tai p~retensi6n asi como por
Ia parsimonia en- dictar las leycs
tendencies a! mejoramiento obrero.
Ante "a Camara. Sc encuentran
frecuentcmente grupos hostiles que
~increpan a los diputadoS Su falta de
patriotismo Y su JorpeZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
FUE DEPUESTO..
(Viene de Ia La

ca de Murguia cue Sc ~eTpenaha en-
i:nnlantar Ut formidable radicalismo
' en- inyad!r los campos de n an
:idad civil. ' que clio iba POGO a po-
co hacienda tirantes sus relaciones.
Sc dice ser tambien. que Gonzalez
sc opuso a aleunas combinaciones de
interes personal de Murguia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
Ell. PUEBLO De RUSSIA AMABA
AL CAR"
Wiene de la Ia. Pag.)

ideal sagrado. Por consiguiente,
cuando ell Emperador fue depaesto, Y
el ido!o vino por terra, las masas
igaorantss cue ccmponen el ejercito
Sc dije.on: para cue pelear mas?"
Y camenz6 Ia debacle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

&c G.e Ia es52do haciendo 81 gobier-
no &c preside Garcia Prieto para e.
tar que el ej6rcito Sc n,ezcle en- Ia
@apaEa politica, las Juntas militia
res cstan tomando parte mry activa
en- ella V con este Ia situacion Sc ha-
ce mas complicada auQ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
! TRayES DE NUESTRA.
(V:enc de "a 6a.)

el}oe Y antez bien, puso 81 case en-
conocimjcnso de sus ~superiores.
BESIDE Iaego So orden6 que sc pre-
seata-an aqu; los jefes .cusados con
objeto &c que Sc prcceda a haeer Ia
ave ieuaci6n que corresponds.
Roto On una casa comercIei.
IA sonora Aurelia Arroyo Sc CUE
u ante Ia autor,dad respective de ha-
Der encontrado hoy, Ell ST casa CO.
mercia, esrableciGa en- l2 septima ca
..;e de los Martires de Santa Clara.
naDta s;do vis;tada por los ladcones,
~uuieneS. despueS de fracturar las ce-
: "dur&5 lie ia puerta. cargaron con
cuaneo de mas valor habia dentro.
\: II goiicia nj los t~ranseanres
sc d:crcE cuenta del robe. no obstan-
I e Il &ebiG ocIr-ir Ell las primeraS
ha:as de n noche-
NucYo ;afe dc a gazrnicion de Atlix-
p. dispos:ci6r superior, el gene
=, E1rEa.ito Puente hizo entrega
acy &c in guarnici5n de Ia plaza de
At'ixco al corone. !Castaheda, de las
ituerzas del general Castro Y desde
llcgo vino q p~:esentarse Il recibir
| o-dcnes ante cI ;efe De Ia Quinta Di-
vision.
Sc ;ynora absoiutamente la causa
de tai Gambia.
Las eIeeciones municipalities en- ell Es-
tado.
En- In session celebraaa hoy por IL
legislature del Estado, Sc reeibirOn
,1..cias Dc muchaS m1Eic:2alidades,
gar.-cipanGo habe.se efectuado con
TODD ordcn as e~iecc:ones municipales
,y ~-o:iticanjo el personal Que int
-rara los ayunrlmientos de 1918.
Como segGr Ia nus"a Ley del M
>:riD.o Libre. las corporaciones NUM-
! 'raies r~ecohraron 81 autonomia, Dor
$50 Sc diriger &hora directamente Al
Congress-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
POROUE RETRO CARRANZA.
(Viene ds n LAD

d:a mas n pals. De ALI es de donde
g IA der:vsdo. aun entire los mismos
antes eran ~partidarios actrri-
mos de Carranza. un espiritu de re-
hs'dia aue por momentos toma mas
incrernento V ms Sc eXtiende, ha-
citndoso "a contra este estado de CO.
sas los concentrates mas desfavora-
b.es para e ex-Primer Jefe que Sc
cxpresan con un2 inusitada franQue-
u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

Cuando necesite iibros N espanol
s-:IGse q IsHaciy E LoIano.-11S
Y. Sta Rosa Ave San Antonio. Te1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
DiAS VA A.:
(Eiene de Ia n. Pag)

liz en- la cual estan incluidos los que
Sc -enc2cntran de alguna manera Y
TO- condolences ~especiaies. impOsibl-
E.aGos para un effective ~scrvicio.
En ella han sido considerados los
mexicancs que hasta hoy han dado
~ras2ucs.a = 81 QUESTIONABLE, 10 cual
ponc paten,e Ia j~usticia con que las
autoridaGes americanas estan obran-
do en- csta dificil Q intercsante labor
de IA Classification.
- -.ccsidaa de IA mat:icuia.
Nc deber olyidar o~uienes aiegan su
cal.dad de- mexicanos, que han me-
hester alesarIa probandola con 81
respective cegtific2do de c~judadanos
IN @ 7!eao uso de "a der"chos.
In 81 cons2jo local ante e. cual
hogan 81 reclamation. debera con-
s~e"varse temporalmente una copia
De su dicha matricula. por 10 c&a!
dcben l~levaria consigo.
E. Consulate Mexicano estA eX-
teaGiando Dor duplicado las referidas
m@triculas, para cue siempre los re-
gistrados conserven una en- 81 poder.
LIS "reminiscences dc c~uestionar:os.
Los missionaries han csJ2do STEM
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
DREAM |S TRUE
 1T THIS VALLEY

It is recorded of George F. Hoar of Massachusetts, says the Christian Sci ence Monitor. that when final vote was taken in the United States senate, of which he was then a member, he entered a protest against the reclama- tion law, in reply to the argument that the public investment would yield large returns, by saying: Tt may be true, but I don't believe it. You talk about making the desert blossom like the rose. It sounds fine, but believe it to be Utopian dream
 The reclamation record of a recent date gave the value of the crops pro- duced in the Salt River valley project alone at eight and one-haf million dollars, or an average of $50 an acre on the 173.000 acres watered by the gov ernment. and this does not include the value of orchards planted and matur- ing but not bearing. The Salt River valley is only one of the many cases in the desert that have appeared since Senator Hoar protested.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
CAIN A YEAR IN
 SUMMER SCHOOL

D. r. Jantzen, head of the English de- partment of the Phoenix Union High school, will assist in the work of the summer term of six weeks to be given under the direction of C. L. Michael. Mir. Jantzen will have charge of all courses in high school English and in addition will teach grade work prepar- atory to entrance into high school next fall
 Many advantages are to be gained by entering high school at the opening of the fall term rather than in mid year, it is stated and students should avail themselves of this opportunity of saving years time by doing sem esters work during the summer months
 All boys and girls desiring to do sum- mer work in any high school studies should report at the high school office between the hours of 9 and F o'clock Monday morning, May 2S.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

he can make satisfactory arrangements, and ne will be able to tell you to1nor- row whether he Will take one man or two,
 "But do not gather from my remarks, gentlemen, that l am at all perfect; for l think | shall never know exactly when should 'shalr and will should he used. But l do try to be careful never to say can when l mean may which is a common error, also. In my mind, too, there has always been a sharp difference between rear and raise I always like to think of chil- dren being reared and hogs being raised Present incumbent is an other case of superfluity. If a man is the incumbent of an office he is un- doubtedly the incumbent at the pres ent time, so why waste good words in saying, or good ink in writing, the word
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

tended visit means heightened beyond what was originally attended, but mo- where could l find among the several definitions that extended means long
 Yet it is a common error. We say that a man anticipates no trouble, when what we really mean is that he 'ex- pects' no trouble. To anticipate rreans to be prepared for eVentualities. if I understand my dictionary. The words whether and if would not be nearly so hard worked if they were used when they should be. heard man say the other day, I am not pre- pared to say if it is right or wrong He probably meant he was not prepared to say whether it was right or wrong. We say we will know tomorrow if we can 90 though we should say we will know tomorrow whether we can go. It should not be hard to keep these words in their proper ulaces. John Jones will go if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

WHY DOES THE GOVERNMENT SELL BONDS?
 The sinews of are men, munitions and money. The greatest immediate need of the United States to- day. to render the best help to her allies, is money.
 This money can be raised by the government by borrowing and in taxing. The United States is at present employing both methods. Borrowing by means of the Liberty Bonds is method of securing .,nne- date funds for the of the and spread ing the burden of repayment period of form IS to 30 when, it is hoped, world civilization will be in happier state than Taxation does not bring in the funds quickly bond issues, but ertheess helps to pay off immediately large part of the current expenses of the government.
 It is this governments avowed intention to put the burden of share in the struggle for democracy far as possible the present generation and to shift our troubles children. That is why the Liberty Bonds issued with maturity of only 30 years and large part of the expenses will be taken of by taxation.
 This is sound reasoning, we'll stand the burden. It will keep country in healthy financial condition for the keen world competition in business which we must face after the
 Are you doing your share to straighten out this world struggle in the right way by subscribing for the Liberty Bonds?
 SUBSCRIBE AT YOUR BANK TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
School Commencements and the War

The commencement exercises in American high schools which have held will be held this year will be memorable for their emphasis upon America's place in the world war if the suggestion of the United States bureau of educaton department of the interior is adopted. In a letter last week to the 15,O0O high schools throughout the United States approving the recommendation of the committee of public nforma- tion and the national board for historical service. Commissioner Claxton declares:
 "The approaching commencement exercises of the high schools find the American people entering great world war Before another commencement the nation will be tried by standards searching and more severe than any to which this great dem- ocratc experiment has been subjected. No proper occasion should be neglected to give people in every community however isolated apathetic, firm grasp of the reasons that have moved great nation to the issues this struggle to safety and to the preservation of democ- racy against the trumphs of autocracy. We are now engaged in our first great tasks of military prepar- aon and the pressing task of preparing to feed and finance people and government and the peoples and governments in the heat of struggle that has become Everyone who clearly prehends fortified spirit play his or her part in times that will try mems souls
 Gan the commencement exercises in every high school be better directed than towards elevated government trial for it's life, discussion which makes clear the passonless purposes defined by the president in his addresses congress? The na- ton must be held steadily to those high purposes despite the passions aroused by war The American people must be made to see clearly that the world which is made by this is one in which must take place to cooperate with those who share ideals of democracy and world freed from the dangers of dictated by dynastc ambition national policies based philosophy of If world rent by and it's heritage of hatred is to be pointed towards the paths of permanent peace the American people must be ready to touch hands with all peoples who see, in and safe word sthl worth some sacrifice of national self interest"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
A HARD BLOW

A politician rushed past the official Cerberus into the editorial sanctum.
 What do you mean?" he roared. What do you mean by insulting me as you did in last nights Clamor?"
 Just moment" replied the editor Didn't the story appear you gave it to us namely, that you had resigned city treasurer"
 Tt did But you put it under the head Public Improvements -Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

that the government in this time of national emer- gency will allow quibbng but will take charge of the situation and that production continues on basis of justice both sides.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
DAILY ERROR T0
 USE WRONG WORD

q noticed in the society columns of the newspaper the other day that Mrs. So-and-So had gone to New York for an extended visit, said the Street Car Philosopher in the Indianapolis News, as he tWined his fingers through the wire guard on the rear platform. T wonder if the newspaper writer did not intend to say that she had gone on a
 long visit2 When l got home looked into my dictionary and found that lex |
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

Every passing season for which you have nothing to show will be a distinct disappointment when once you realize the preciousness of time.
 -Anonymous.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use the Old time Sage Tea and Sulphur and
 Nobody Will Know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- Iound" at any drug store. Millions cf bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition e other ingredients, are sold annual ly, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair. is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the gray hair venishes and your locks become luxu- riantly dark and beautiful.
 This Is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, 50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- eation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
.PlJLLAR & NlVEN
EXPLAINS ERRAND OF U-6S
New Haven Paper Claims to Have
 IneDrmstson That me to Rescue of Bremen.

New Haven. April 10.-An explana- ton of the presence of the German submarine U-53 in American waters last October. during which that craft destroyed several steamers off Man. tucket Shoals on Sunday, October &, ds given by The Evening Register basing its account upon what it says is excellent authority.
 The Register says the U-53 was sent to these waters to convoy the sub- mersible merchantman Bremen, which lett Bremenhaven on August 26 last for New London. Captain Koenig of the submarine Deutschland had re- ported that he narrowly escaped cap- ture off the New England coast by two British and two French cruisers. Captain Rose of the U-53 was told to try and sink these cruisers, and at least to wait for the Bremen off New port. The U-53 was off the coast on October 1. but did not see the cruisers. Captain Rose failed to get . wireless message from the Bremen. and finally on tho 7th went into Newport. He is said to have asked as his hrst question: Where Is the Bremen ?'' and to have been told that 1t had been lost. In two hours the U-63 left. and the next day sank craft on the shoals.
 The of1cials of the Eastern For warding company are said to have said recently that they knew the Bremen was lost at sea. Added in- terest to this story is given by a statement made by Edward MacFar- land of Hartford, home few days ego on leave from the British steamer Harmatten, to the effect that gunners on this vessel sank the U-53 recently.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION OR
 A SICK STOMACH
sPape's Diapepsin" relieves stom- och distress in i've
 minutes.

Time it. Pape's Diapepsin will sweeten a sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes.
 If your meals don't fit conforta bly. or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is usually sign of 0cidity of the stomach.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty. cent case of Tapes Diapepsin and take . dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings. no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches or dizziness. This will all go, and, besides. there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with naueeous odors. PApe's Diapepsin helps to neutralize tho excessive acid in the stomach which Is causing the food fermenta- ton and preventing proper digestion.
 Eelief in live minutes is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to usually boep the entire family free from sto- mach acidity and its symptoms of in- 9estion. dyspepsia. sourness. gases. heartburn, and headache, for many months. It belongs in your home.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
SWEDISH BETHANY NOTES.

Members of the Swedish Bethany church will hold cottage prayer meet ings on Tuesday evenings during the remainder of the month and there is a possibility that they will be held next month. There will be division of the congregation in order that all members will be able to attend the meetings The meetings to be held this evening are at the home of Nels Iverson of 60 Orange street. at the home of Mrs. Hanson of 52s Church street and third at the home of AL fred Nilsson of 9 Ellis street.
 The Sunday school teachers will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Mid-week service will be held Thursday night. Rev. MT. Fredenholn, editor of the Eastern Weekly" will be the speaker. There will be a meeting of the Bible class Friday evening and on Saturday night the Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. Johnson of 462 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
IT'S THE "DAYLO."
Four Women Select Same Name
 Substitute for F1aShdght.

Four Women Select Same Name As
 Substitute for F1ashlght.
 The goodly sum of $s.ooo to each of four contestants or $12,0oo paid for one single word, is the surprising conclusion of the "Eveready' Name Contest for a better name than flash light"
 More surprising still is the news that all winners are women. Not g. man participates.
 The winning name is "Daylo", and the winners who have been presented with $3,OO0 each are Mrs. F. c. Grow of Watertown, s. D.; Katherine W. Hand of Topeka. Kans.; Irene M. Schulz of Union Hill, N. J.; Bertha A. Wilson of Medina, N. Y.
 Each of the $3,O00 checks has been presented by the mayor of the con- testant's home city. and each of the four fortunate women declares that she will now be able to carry out a long cherished wish. The contest took place last October, and the Am- erican Ever Ready Works of Long Isl- and City, who made the offer of $3,- 900. received more than half million name suggestions, contributed by peo- pie in every walk of life from . shop girl to the high salaried business ex- ecutive. Three months were required merely for the sorting and filing of suggestions before the judges could pass upon them. The company se- lected the best word regardless of the number of Implications and have paid $3,OOO for each of four Implications in accordance with their offer that: Eff two or more contestants submit the word selected, the full amount of the prize will be paid to each" The name "Daylo" itself meets all the con- test requirements, being coined word, yet suggestive of the product. Day. suggesting perfect light, and "Lo" meaning "Behold!"-"See!" The Eveready people state that here- after they will put the new name on all of their goods which will be known as "Eveready Daylos" instead of flashlights" Local dealers are cele- brating the re-christening of the line by making striking window displays this week.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-10
MORE BUILDING PERMITS.

Additional building permits issued late yesterday afternoon by Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford were as follows: B. U. Carlson for Otto Engstrom a garage, 8 by "A, at 392 Stanley street, estimated cost $500; E.. U. Carlson, garage on Vine street, IS by 24, to cost $500; F. A. Wooster. frame addition on Wooster street, 12 by 20, to cost $l50: John E. Meskill, alterations for Mrs. Susan Harnet, at 62 Fremont street, estimated cost $15O; Carlson & Torrell for George Hiltbrandt, alterations at 690 East Main street, to cost $250. and for Charles Bowen. alterations at 317 Pennington avenue. to cost $150.