davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
Sera candidate
Viene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

: lie parece GU sea raro encontraT
IN revolucionario, o IN revoLUcloN"-
rio honrado?
No es listed muy malicioso. 70
solamente he dicho que me parece "a
70 el ingeuiero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22

e. record mundial de esquilar ove-
jas de trescientas noventa y cuatro
animaes en- nueye horaS A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
NarrhurGn s0bre TGncdRhait@

De Aquism6n ha enviado Ccejo
muchos correos a sus amigos de los
ranches circunyecinos, invitandoles
para que Sc unan a sus fuerzas o lie
manden genie montada Y armada; y,
segdn Ia opinion que expres6 el nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
Sc VIC obIigado a clio
por los actos del
Pdte. Municipal de
az T%anCanhuitz
nc-r "L4 pRENSa-

especial pcTC La
SAN LUIS POTOSI, Julio 90
Tn agente viajero de la Companfa
Cigerrera Mexicana, que ACADIA de
llegar a esta ciudad = que viene de
visitar las regiones comprendidas en
ire el oriente del Estado de San Luis
y los ltmites con Hidalgo V Feracruz,
refiere que las actividades de los re-
volucionarios en- aquella region, en-
contra de 10 que asientan las iufor-
maciones oficiales, van en- aumento,
pues las fuerzas carrancistas cncar-
gadas de batir a los alzados POGO o
NADIA adelantan en- su obra, dcbido
cast siempre a la falta de elemertns
en- que Sc ~encuentran V a la maia vo-
luntad de los soldados, quienes en- par
tes pequenas y a gr2nlcS pausas es-
tan recibiendo sus "haberes"
-
I'm Nucro CGbeclla
Refiere Ell mencionado agente via
jero cue, lejos de extinguirse Ia re-
vuelta en- Ia referida region del Esta-
do, los procedimientos pucstos en-
practica por las autoriddes carran:is-
tas hacen que cada dia ell ~dsscontcn-
to aumeGte Y con e Ell ninlero dc
las personals Due estan dis3uestas a
unirse a los grupos revolucionarios
en- Ia primera oportunidaG.
Luis Ocejo, persona muy conocida
en- la Huasteca Potisina, ' que nun
CO Sc habia mezclado en- los movimien
tos politicos Y mucho menos en- los
revolucionarios, hostllizado a ultimas
fechas por el jefe politico o Preslden
te Municipal de Tancanhuitz, enemi-
go suyo personal desde hace muca:os
amos per cuestiones de llmites de te-
'rrenos, Sc VIC obligado = levantarse
en- armas, lievandose consigo : .Oios
los peones dc 81 hacienda y unjGnGo-
Sc con una partida que sapo de an
tenano que Sc hallaba cerca del pue-
bio de Tantizohuich, a siete leguas de
Ia ciudad de Wales, por Ell canine la
mado de Salsipuedes.
Procedim;entos de an Presidcnte
Municipal
Segun las informaciones que aqui
llegan sohre 10 que ocurre en- la Huas
teca Potosina, el Presidente Munich
pal de Tancanhuitz es un cacique
peor que los jefes politicos de los item
pos porfirianos, pues aquellos ejer-
clan su rigor en- las personals, pero
respetaban las p~ropiedades.
Ell funcionario referido, que STEM
pre- esta recibiendo de los jefes de las
armas solicitudes de elementos para
el page de las f~uerzas, pueS parece
que estas no reciben fondos de Me-
xico, en- varias oportunidades ha Or
denado que de cualquier potrero, per
tenezca q quien ~perteneciere, sean sa-
cados novillos que luego con sacrifi-
cados para darle de conner a la tro-
pa.
Naturalmente, los duenos de los no.
villos sacificados han ~protestado, pc
10 les ha sido contestado que antes
que los i~ntereses de los particulars
esta Ia pacificacion y que aqueilas me
didas ''radicales"-como los carran-
cistas las naman-son indispensables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
Va a ser fomentado
(Yiene de la 1a-)

moderno en- Gomez Garlic Y en- Ru-
ben Dario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22

WASHINGTON, Julio 21.-Una
information Official recibida en- esEa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22

Ell ma de los Pueblos
--Ademas, nosotros no hemos lie
gado a alma de los publos laSinos, al
fondo de las costumbres, . Ia medu
la de sus ambiciones y de sus annie
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
STANDING ROOM ONLY BE SIGN FOR THE SHOW Everything in Readiness for the Great Minstrel Show Thursday
 Night. TAT COLISEUM THEATRE Some of Original Stunts
 Which Will Be Given to the People of Juneau.
AT COLISEUM THEATRE

The Coliseum is a big theatre. It is bigger than Juneau, but it is free ly predicted that for once the stand ing room only sign" will prevail for the Thane Minstrel show Thursday evening. The cause is worthy of it, and the artists of the Thane Minstrel Club are more than worthy.
 It is well known that no Metropol- itan producer will risk a new attrac ton with his own audience until it has been first tried out on the Pro vinciaI Boards In this case, the show has already been given at Thane, and we are therefore assured that it has quality warranted to bring success.
 "The Circle 20" which is an entire ly local conception, is probably the biggest feature of the whole show Its initial production met with such degree of applause, that it is bound to find it's way to the 'big time It is said that several of the city managers have already tried to buy it, and that it's sale is contingent on all the artists being under the draft age. Many of the other fea lures were also we'll received. Among them might be mentioned the sketch by Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Jeno, and MT. Joregenson. These talented and versatile actors and actresses are deserving of great praise fol their untiring efforts to perfect theil work It is good. Don't by any means miss it.
 1 No entertainment from Thane coult be complete without Happy" Hills He supplies the laugh that drive: dull care to the tall woods, ant makes you believe that the snow banks have all melted into sweet sun shine If you haven't time enougl to see the whole show, find out the hour when Happy" is on the board; and be there.
 Many of you have given your dol lars and your halves to the Rec Cross, knowing that it would be uset for holy cause. You were glad tt give it, but here is a case where you will receive more than you give
 Let every man and woman in Ju neau turn out and see this show and don't complain if you have tt stand in the aisle, as probably man! of you will. You will get your mon ey's worth even if you have to stand on the roof and your half dollar vii go far toward helping a good cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
CITIZENSHIP
 QUESTION IS UP BEFORE COURT
FinIander Would Compel Clerk to Permit Him to Declare His
 Intentions.

KETCHIKAN. April 17.-An alter native writ of mandamus, returnable Saturday morning, was issued Dy Judge Robert w. Jennings this morn ing on the petition of Otto Hivonen directed to Clerk of the Court Jay w. Bell and Deputy Clerk w. Mahoney to show cause why they should not permit the petitioner te make a declaration of his intentions to become a citizen. Hirvonen is a Finlander, and question arose as to whether or not he had disquali fled himself of the right to ask fol American citizenship. The Clerk ol the Court decided to permit the case to go before the District Court, 1ol ruling. Attorney w. H. Winston represents Hirvonen and the United States District Attorney represents the Clerk of the Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
Other Sections of Alaska Drawing Heavily Upon ] the Supply Now
 in Juneau.
EVERY ONE IS BUSY
Calls Received Almost Daily from Labor Agents in Juneau for
 WOrkmen.

The harvest season for Alaska is beginning. On every side in Juneau are being received calls from other sections of Alaska and nearby local ities for workmen and mechanics for the canneries and mines.
 Cannerymen are busy getting in supplies and doing the preliminary work necessary to get ready for theii summer fishing season. Mining out fits in the interior are also hurryine supplies over the ice to isolated sec tions in order to be in shape to take advantage of the first water running
 A good many workingmen have left Juneau during the past few days and others are preparing to go. Ev every man who has a boat is get ting it rigged out to engage in fish ing, and the Native village will soor be depopulated for the summer, ow ing to the number who are leaving for the various canneries.
 A little later it is expected cal will be made for men to work or the government railroad to the West ward, and other men will be needed for Territorial repair and road worl when the winter entirely breaks up Still additional demands will be made by the placer miners following tho ice breakup. Unless there is con siderable influx of labor from tht outside, it is doubtful if there will bt enough to go around in Alaska wheI all branches of industry are hum ming in full tone volume.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
bbnL.asM,epHu McJanles J.CbrbeH
Copyright, 1918, by King Features Syndicate, Incl

mouth and nose. Then Corbett walked in at Sullivan, planted two lefts to the face and two to the stomach Corbett finished the round by smashing a terrific left handler to Sullivan's face which brought a vol ley of cheers from the crowd. Sul livan in this round was slow and looked like a beaten fighter while Corbett was as fast and as fresh as when the battle had started.
 (Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
WINTER RAT TES.

You can't beat it, steam heated rooms With hot and cold running water in each for s10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 RERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
STEAMER DESPATCH DUE

The steamer Despatch is scheduled to arrive from the south tomorrow noon with a cargo of general freight for Channel points. She will be due to sail southbound tomorrow even ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
HE FEEDS FOLKS RIGHT.

Tom Radonich runs the Alaska Grill; the Grill does NOT run Rad onich. It is a restaurant that is something more than a place to eat. Its fittings are the neatest in Juneau. and the meals are unsur- passed. The price is reasonable.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
JUNEAU LUTHERAN MISSION

Rev. Martin l.. Larson announces that there will be divine services next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Prespy terian Church.
 All Scandinavians are cordially In vited to attend the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Chicago-St Louis 6, Chicago 1 At Clevelend=C Cleveland and Detroit postponed; rain. At Boston-Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 At Washington on-Washington z, New York 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
National League

National League At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 At New York-New York 6, Brook lyn 1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, Bos- ton 2. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 2, Pitts burgh O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
AFTER SALVAGE

Earl Hunter in the gas boat Santa Rita left this afternoon for the scene of the Al-Ki wreck after a cargo of material and freight which has been salyaged from the wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

For a little chat anc a bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTl- NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys, includ- ing "Yales" Owner can have same by claiming property and paying for this ad. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
TRAINED sTENoGRAPHEHs
 WANTED

Uncle Sam is calling for insistently every day for trained stenographere to handle the vast details or tne war work.
 Will you help Uncle Sam? If 90, provide your daughter or son with a business course in stenogra- Bellingham. with its Normal School environment is the cleanest ana safest city on the Pacific Coast LOT your daughter to live in while pre- pairing herself to do her bit.
 ALASKA BUSINESS coLleoe 9th Fl. Exchange old0. eellinQnams
 Wash. Write us for information
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the tobacco fund do- mated The Empire for Our Boys Smokes in France is S7653 30 to date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

THE EMPIRES clasainsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Furnishe and un- furnished houses. H. R. Shepard & Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
PIANO for rent. apply phone 143

Houses for rent Mrs. M. Davis, 9th St
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

TWO IN ONE = Tne EMPIRE's ~ for everybody. The EMPIRES sdss keeps the housewife informed [. au ealee end the Lews columns n fight ID to the minute on the IAy1s Asvo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
TURKISH BATHS

HuL1IDD BATH HOUSE-Turkist Medic. Steam. .hower and tub baths ngy and steam heat 31S Front St po00o l94 11-1&d
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
WANTED-Situation
WANTED-Help

WANTED-First class man or lady barber, with references. Will guarantee $25 per week. Answer by night letter to c. D. Beran, Cor dova, Alaska. If not first class, do not apply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
w A N T E D
MISCELLANEOUS

HOLARSHIFS-Any scholarship you might select in the lrterantional Correspondence School. Scranton. Ia Addraas scholarship. Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
FOR RENT-Rooms
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, cheap, two good serv- iceable horses; enquire Frye-Bruhn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at lOs Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Esprit De Corps Wins Many Battles

From How a Great Battle Is Planned
 and Fought" by Captain Jacques
 Rouvier. of the French Military Mis-
 sion to the United States, in the
 Scribner.
 In order to raise the morale of the men, it is desirable to make them for get all the hardshfps they have en- dured, to help them forget the horrors of war. Being in good physical condi- tion. their morale will soon become very good, and then we try to amuse them. all officers striving to discover something new for their units. Some have plays. others challenge their com rades to football games or to grenade throwing matcheS-au of which has also a very good effect in developing that esprit de corps which is so i'm portant. The esprit de corps makes every man feel proud to belong to his unit, for he proclaims that this unit is the best of all in the French armies and that all men of this unit are fine lot That esprit de corps will make them perform wonderful achievements in order to outdo neighboring units. But the exaltation of the morale is really the work of the officers; they are in close touch with the men and have their confidence. They will point out to them the reasons why they fight, they will tell them why they must be confident of success, they will give them some indications as to how the next battle will be fought and the reasons why a success is expected namely, the great superiority in guns in ammunition. in infantry, and in morale that we shall have in this par tcular sector. Then. as the training goes on, the men will feel and realize their superiority over the enemy.
 Another sentimen which must be inculcated into every fighter is d strong hate for the Boche. a strong desire to meet him, to fight him, to beat him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Clyde Line Freight Ship
 Hits Reef and Sinks

Watch Hill. R. T.. June 2s.-The Clyde line freighter Onondaga, Boston for Charleston and Jacksonville, lost her way in a heavy fog off Watch Hill last night, struck a reef and sank in shall low water after her crew of 35 had been taken off by coast guards from the Watch Hill station.
 How the vessel happened to hit the reef was not explained by naval au- thorities who obtained first reports from the coast guard station. Observ- CTS on shore reported this morning that the Onondaga was not entirely sub merged.
 The Onondaga, vessel of 2696 tons gross, was built at Philadelphia in 1905, and had been in the Boston ser vice for number of years. She was commanded by Captain Goodins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

The answer in this section was pea nuts, velvet and soy beans, corn and hogs-and now it's cucumbers
 I daresay the business has grown be- yond the dreams of the originators Wright Brothes & Caton, with head quarters at River Falls. At first they tried out few acres and went into 1t on a little bigger scale than the good housewives do in salting down ou- cumbers for pickles for home use The business is just getting under way. Who knows but what the dill pickle" will yet be the dose which will put the .'boll weevil' out of the running. Yes, sir, feed 'em on the sour stuff un- til their teeth get on edge.
 The cucumber is planted early in the spring and yields have netted from S10O to $15o per acre. The crop is off in from six to eight weeks, in time to put in potatoes, peanuts, corn and oth- CT late crops, or if the vines are left the crabb grass springs up and make es a good pasture. It is a quick paying crop. The greatest difficulty is he same incident to the harvesting of the peanut, with this difference, the cu- cumbers must be gathered daily The method here in Dothan is for the grow CTS to gather them and bring them to the road and let the trucks pick them up.
 It is suggested that farmers plan, only one acre of cucumbers to the blow There are 50 pounds to the bushei Standard cucumbers are in three grades, Grade 1, that is those on to four inches and straight, for fancy bottle pickles. bring 90 cents per bush el. Grade ,. four to five and a half inches crooked and hubs, bring sO cents per bushel. Grade 5, five and one-half inches and larger, green and firm, bring only 25 cents per pushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
ARMY LIST

Washington. June 29.-General Per vided thus: Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, 12; died of disease, ?; died of accidents and other causes, ?, wounded severely. 14; missing in action '.
 Included in the list was; Died of dis ease, Private Jim T. Harrison. Whig- ham, Ga.
 Others named in the list are:
 Killed in action:
 Privates Eugene M. Connor Win chendon, Mass; Charles Dubuque, Ma shua' N. H.; Charles Roy. Lowell, Mass; Earl l.. Severance, Topsfield, Me; Fred Sherman, Calais, Me.
 Died from wounds:
 Sergts Chester Monga, Italy; John R. Tippet, Sesuer, Ill.,
 Corps. Rob ert E. Goodykoontz, Colum- bus, O.; Dan White, Tanklesly, Ky.
 Privates William F. Bell Cortland, N. r.; Carroll c. Gates. Hillsboro, Ore; Louie c. Green, Middletown, N. Y; Henry J. Hessen. Brookfield, Wis; Adam V Mixtacki, Pulaski, Wis; Will liam H. Osborn Troy, N. Y; Oakley Q. Traynor, Flint, iMch.; Michael T. Will man, Ashland, Wis. Died from disease:
 Corps. Harold Martin. Winnemucca, New; Harry A. Strand, Princeton, III. Died from accident and other causes: Cook William J. Hushlaw, Cohoes. N. Y. Private John Urey, Laurel, Pa. Wounded severely: Sergeants Henry L. Baribault, Spring field, Mass; John J. Hogan, Syracuse. N Y. Corporals Emmons A. Boynton, Augusta, Me; Harry H. Chidsey, East Haven, Conn Privates John W. Bhesinhan, Roches- ter, N Y; Federico D. Gaviola, Philip pine Islands; Owen McCammon, Spring field. Mo; Clarence l.. Mccormack, Lodi. Cal; Allie Michaud, Brownsville, Me; Henry A. Montandon, Philadelphia; Oresto Nigro, Italy; Frank Rusen, Erie.
 Pa; A. Monford Wyckoff. Mattituck. N. r. Missing in action: Lieut.. Philip W. Davis, West Newton. Mass. Corporal LeRoy E. Congleton, West Philadelphia. Privates Arthur K. Drake, Bay Shore, N. r.. Ernest A. French, New Haven. Conn; Lloyd B. Mapes, Akron, U.; Charles B. Reese, Canada; Joseph Slack, Springfield, III. Previously reported missing, now re- turned to duty: Horsechoer Archie J. Comeau. Haver- hill, Mass. Private Michael J. Powers. New
 Haven, Conn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
MARINE LIST

Washington, June 29.-Forty- ma rine crops casualties reported today were divided thus: Killed in action "A; died of wounds. 8; wounded in ac- tion, T.
 The list included the following from the south:
 Killed in action, Sergt. William J. Spiere, 2100 West End avenue, Nash ville, Tenn; Private Claude A. Babb, Hampton, Ga. Oscar Cottrell, Tusca- 1oosa, Ala; James B. Deans, Middlesex, N. C.. Harold c. Geiger, Mt. Vernon, Ga.
 Another list, made public later, an- nounced three others died of wounds and one wounded severly.
 Private John M. Calhoun, McNary, La, is the man wounded.
 Others named in the marine corps casualty list are:
 Killed in action:
 Sergts. John c. Peggs, Canton, N Y.i William J. McCo1m, Portland, Ore.
 Corps. John w. Bloomquist, Cheyney Wash; Michael Loftus. Cleveland; liar old R. Kerr, Bellefontaine, O.; Robert J. Pomeroy, Baltimore.
 Privates Jack Bamforth, New York Charles Belk, Pittsburg; Walter s. Bigley, Pittsburg; Leslie Biglow, New York; Frank J. Bokosky, Scranton, Fa.; Joseph B. Caylor, Mount Houston, Tex; Frank M. Costello, St. Helena, Md; James I. Bodd, Marietta, Ohio; Paul J. McKenna, Brooklyn; Ralph J. Roehrig, Detroit; Sidney c. Roberts, Toledo; George Tomaka, South Chicago, H.
 Died of wounds:
 Gunnery Sergt. Fred w. Stockham, Belleville, N. J.; Sergts. Walter F. Duda, Chicago; Herbert E. Green, h. dianapolis.
 Privates Peter R. Brolander, Lake City, S D.; Hogey Brown, Rock Creek. Tex; Edward l.. Kreiger, Buffalo, N. r.; Rexall J. Rawlingg, Washington, D. c.
 Wounded severely:
 Corp. Hiram B. Schuter, Milwaukee; Private Edwin c. Belles Wallula, Wash; Fred Gordon, Jr., Chicago; Da- vid w. Hamlin, Oberlin, O.; Abraham l.. Ommundsen, Brooklyn; Lowell F Richardson. Salt Lake City; Leon F, Skala, Chatham, N. Y