davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-14
SaEeron tropas de Cjudad
Juarez para eI Sur
Los villistas han aparecido
entire esa ciudad y Chihuhua

Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 1o.-Con
rImbo de la Ciudad de chihuahua
sa!ieron anocne de IA vecina pobla-
cion de Ciudad Juarez Glen hombres
de caballeria al mando de IN coro-
mel de Ia misma anna.
Interrogado un empleado del Con-
sulado Mexicano en- e. Paso sobre
el objeto de esa salida de ~fuerzas,
no supo decir que clase de ~servicio
iban a prestar elias. pero aSegnro que
tai movimiento no obedece a que
alguna plaza del sur de chihuahua
Sc halle amenazada por los vilistas,
pues de las ultimas informaciones Sc
desprende que estos han huido a las
sierras abandonando el assdio de pla-
zas de im~portancia a que Sc venian
dedicando desde hace algunos meses.
Sin embargo de esta Affirmation
que Sc podria lamar Official en- otras
fuentes Sc dijo que Ia violenta sa-
Ida de esos cien hombres y Ia llega-
da a Chihuahua de doscientos mas
que ~vinieron de Saltillo, obedecen a
que en- las cercanias de la capital del
vecino Estado Sc estan ~reeoncentran
do algunos nucleos villistas, los que
Sc r tienen la intenci6n de atacar
Ia referida ciudad. por 10 que el ge-
neral Murguia ha %dispucsto que sea
reforzada la g]uarnici6n que hay ell
ella.
Mil dolsres por un frasco dc alcohol
Jesus RODRIGUEZ Huizar es el NOM
bre de un meXicano. que fue cetenido
Y csta aplazado para comparecer an
te Ell Gran jurado. acusado de! de-
Tito de haber querido introdIcir de
c~ontrabando en- terrltorio americana
IN frasco conteniendo medic Quartz
10 de alcohol de cana.
La fianZa que tuTo que Hagaf Ro-
driguez para quedar en- libertaG pro-
visionaI miantras eS l,amaGo a Ju-
RADIO, fuc lc mil d6iares. ..por IN
frasc3 de alcohol que val;o vcinti-
"incc ccntavoS.
No int.n:a ataear Casas Grandes
Hacc pocos dias Sc dijo aqui con
insistcncia, que Epifanio Olguia, jele
c~arrancista con mando de fucrzaS
(Pasa a Ia ia. Pag. Col. 6a.}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
R0YALTY'S BUSY LIFE
ON A RAILWAY TRAIN
Methods Employed by Englnnd's King
ana Queen In Touring MunitiOn and
Other Mnr Work Ccntcrh.

From one who, in subscrvient ca
pacity recently for several days trav-
cled In train with English royalty.
the following interesting details were
obtained by London weekly:
The train Is made up Of the saloon
coaches used by their majesties. which
are always placed about midway. and
few trst-ciass carriages. The train
belongs. not to the King, but to the
railway company. and while they are
travelling on il their majcstics pay fares
just as any ordinary passenger would.
FIRST class. with the customary mile
ago rates for a special train. is charged
them Everybody else. except the rail
way officials accompanying the train,
has TO be paid for also In fact. spe-
ciai train is not an appanagc of roy
atty
While on ono OF his periodical visits
&c munition works. etc. the King is
Kept Informed by means of kilograms
OF all war happenings. And as soon
as the royal train pulls into its siding
for the night special staff OF telcg-
faphiSts connect up their instruments
WIZ WIN ~ II. ana mcSsag@s begin to hum to
grams. kilograms in code replies to
ministers and the hundred and one
ether communication which go to
and dispatched.
The Court Circular is also tcle-
Eraphed from the train each night by
one of his majcsty's eGuerries In nd
suite. the King and Queen carry two
Young woman secretaries on the train
These. attired In neat ta!lor-mado cos
tunes: may be seen al the saloon win
dows hus!ly clicking out the royal cor
Tespondence on swif;-runninS type
Writers.
jesties live in extremely simply fash
ION. They carry their meat coupons
With them ius; as their subjects have to
10. and ration!nS is strictly observed
NO wines or liquors are served at thei.
table. where the fare Is always OF the
rlainest. Here are a couple OF break.
fast menus served recently TO their
II aiesties on tho train:
Fried nllet OF place or bloater.
Savoury Omelette. or fried eggs.
drilled whiting. or kippers.
scrambled or poached eggs
Only twice in this particular week.
when was on the train. was there n
meat meal
Work begins early. Shortly after
respondence. y brief interval for
breakfast. then affairs claim Ills
train is running to it's destination he
Keeps his secretaries hard at work
The Queen, during this time. reads the
papers and attends to various mat
tiers that have claim upon her
Usually the more formal part OF the
Gay starts about 10 y. NJ. when the
series Of visits to different work be-
GIN This generally means three
strenuous hours. with a good deal OF
Walking from one place 10 another
~ o'clock Their Majestics return
10 the train for lunch. BY a:SJ. some
times earlier, they are Off on further
VISITS OF inspection. which may keep
them going until in the evening They
then 90 back 10 the train for dinner.
After this comes another period OF
one.
All business at last dispatched. Their
Majesties retire for the night. for both
are lehevcrs in the early-to- bed early
to-rise theory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
HotD to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after tho use Of ordinary mer-
colized wax for from ten days 10 two
weeks. This remarkable substance be-
cause OF It's peculiar absorptive power.
actually removes the thin veil OF faded
or withcred outer cuticlc. u little at a
timc. Gradually the fresher, moro
youthful skin underneath is revealed.
rms absorption process being purely
hygienic one, an entirely natural COM
plexion Is acGuircd--uulte different
from the artificial complexion, which
appears anything but girlish, though
OFTEN bearing painful evidence OF
childishness An ounce of mcrcolizcd,
wax, obtainable at any drug store. is
sufficient to rcjuvenate any complexion.
II Is put on like cold cream at bed
Time, and removed mornings with
warm water.
To eradicate such age marks as,
wrinkles and burrows, make Il wash
lotion by hissolvine an ounce OF pow
dered snxolite in half pint OF witch
hazel. This has. wonderful astrlngent
and tonic properties. II quickly eff
faces ell kinds OF wrinkles, no matter
how caused. making the skin frm,
smooth and young lookng.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
AlRPLANES AND HEARTS
THROB AS FLYERS CALL
No Longer ls the Rocking Stecd the
Method Employed When SWANS
Visit GirlR.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 26.--whcn
seeking romantic setting for their
stories II Is needless for fiction writers
Of the present day to so further than
the Morrison Fctaor ranch In Glenn
lonuty.. Those l.ochinrars who come
out OF the East. West. North and South
with their rocking stceds OF the air
have been paying court 70 some Of Cali
are withheld because OF tho circum-
Spect lady who guards the dcstintcs OF
the members or the womens' land army
and the censor who keeps dark the
WAYS of tn" aviators.
There Was Il Red Cross garden fote
n; the Fetzcr ranch recently. with the
harvesting girls in attendance. Just
before the evenings festivities began
long distance telephone call came
from sacramento. Some OF tho avia.
tors az Mather Field desired to ny
over, II they might be made welcome.
The girls accordingly spread sheets
upon the ground to guide the intrepid
airmen 10 safe landing place.
Came next the helmeted knights OF
thu, sky to sip lemonade and Join In
a dance or two When they flew away
II was with tho Information OF how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels arc performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't.care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you s.1,uld take Olive Tablets. the sub.
slituto for calorel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
AT l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

, titudc OF little beings l saw assembled
Tor the observance of patriotic rites
We're children of forciEn-born parents!
| Little eggs that might have produced
n multitude of strange tongues which
would eventually formulate diverse
views OF human government had they
not been Matched on our shores. Are
not these chicks worthy Of our con-
sheraton?
They came trooping hundreds OF
them into the cool, stonc-tiagged base
! nent or an enormous East Side school
66utidingEboys and girls ranging from
| I'VE TO nine years old. There was Moth
Ing formal or cut and dried about their
entrance. 1t was like a stampede OF
young colts They had been corraled
IN an adjoining courtyard, and as they
! burst into the hall where Il few OF
their elders waited. l rather fancied
of a shrill whistle. however. they all
! suddenly sUuatted upon tho floor and
became silent.
Presently young woman appeared
| sight of which there began sucn II
| housekeeping one might have supposed
II Santa Claus had arrived. The eye
of every child was fixed shiningly upon
! the banner.
Prepare to salute the nag" said the
young woman and all those hundreds
of youngsters scrambled TO their feet.
l have seen may affecting sights, but
| few ever more quickly brought "a lump
TO my throat Every little hand. from
|
| eieh, to the cute little paws of the
tinicst girls. came up TO its owners
right temple, and the multitude of
! childish voices declaimed in unison:
! II pledge allegiance to my flag and
! 10 the republic for which ii stands: the
one nation in which there is Liberty
From the preponderancc Of accent
upon tho lee. with less certainty rs
10 its other syllableS. ono might fairly
decide that tho fun meaning of the
] %, ipt In n
by these in fants and nearinfants. but
as to their love for the flag. and their
could be no possible doubt.
Next. seven small girls profusely
decorated with red. white and blue. ar
ranged themselves in row before
by the use of large cardboard lot.
tors held in from, of them. dis
n!WiSyff.d t in i In f The words;
'L-i-B- E-R-T-Y."
a rain OF hand clapping. which be
gan with the first word. turned into Il
only ceased when chord on the piano
brought all the little patriots to their
fee. for the singing OF america"
"My country it's of thee.
Sweet land of liberty" etc.
they should have been welded to the
eXtremeiy nm Republican tune Of God
save the hlnE. SO. evidently. had the
nicer Of this infant class in patriot
ism. for an entirely different melody
was substituted. 1t may have been !,
tribe too timc-ish 10 win approval
OF nigh browS, but the children proved
they could render" it. without miss
ing single word of the fine patriotic
text, and. after all. that WAS the i'm
portant thing.
boy who. | was assured had barely
reached his ninth birthday. stopped out
from the seated group and recited n
piece. called The Stacker" with such
hne Scorn and vchemencc OF gesture as
must. l feel sure. have left in the minds
OF his hearers the impression that. the
fully die for the Star-SpanCled Ran
ner doesn't deserve to go 10 heaven or
cNcn TO the next school picnic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
PATRIOTISM AFLAME
AMID MERE INFANTS
spectacle In II VAST New York school
buiidinE Tint Would HIVE Given
kaiser Food for Thought

NEW YORK, October 2s.-I wish
the Kaiser and the crown prince and
liindenburg and LudendorT and all the
rest OF them could have sat where /
sat the other day anH seen and heard
what did. Young Amcrica-in fact.
we may say baby America-cuttinr The
teeth into which German war gods of
the future may we'll hesitate 10 cast
world defiance.
we all know what has been accom-
piished. up TO the present time. through
the process of instillng in the minds
OF Teutonic children the doctrine Of
Germans superiority to all the rest
OF mankind What reason is there to
doubt that by making the children OF
our own land realize proudly that thcv
are the little sons and daughters OF
great Mother Liberty we shall have
pred an impregnHhlc defense for the
tuture OF the repuhiico
DOUBTLESS you may say that our
schools have been doing this very thing
for years. and wonder what there wae
about any single manifestation OF i,
that IL should SO greatly have i'm
pressed me or would have proved an
Ec,opener TO the Kaiser?
The explanation is simple With but
( mere and there an exception. the null
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

ts so colossal that long. long ago has
quatc term for such abundance, de-
c ens upon Tiny" as makeshlft. the
eHect Is ono almost for smoked glass.
IN sheet. civic dignltaries In tall hats
were ready behind tho market hall.
anu thrice did the Mayor formally. ad-
II. Such q proceeding seemed TO me
TO be little wanting In tho finer
shades OF humility pr tact: but then
told by communicative butcher. is
one OF the. lato Tom Gallons best.
mnesc were. however, merely rehearsals.
being three photographs taken. II fol-
lowed that the townspeople OF A--who
oy this ttmo were many hundred strong.
most OF them cndcaroring to catch the
cameras eye. and not u few succeed
ing. were eminently happy and most
satisfactorily entertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
ToDAY's BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to It's very best
advantage by washing 1t with Cam
throS. 1t makes a very simple. in
expensive shampoo. which clcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
dandruff. dirt and excess oil. lcav-
ing wonderfully clean, wholesome
feeling. After its use, you will find
that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ancc and is always bright. soft and
FUZZY: so fluffy. in fact. that It looks
more abundant than IL Is. and so soft
that arranging it becomes a pleas
urc. Just use tcaspoonful OF Can
throN. which you can get from any
good druggist. dissolve il In cup
OF hot water: this makes n full cup
CT shampoo liquid. enough so II is
easy TO apply IT to all the hair in
stead OF just the top of tho head
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
-----l17---7----- --------.----------
BRITISH WOMEN AID
School Ii Es.ublishcd in London
Where Many Arc Trained in
Work.

LONDON, Cc:oher 26-The members
or queen Narv's Army Auxiliary Corps
nov have their own school in London.
the first Of many such training estah-
nshments which the British auihori-
Of women clerks for the army. Tho
pioneer school has been organized by
the London County Council at the re-
quest o: the War Office. and il owes
lis inception 10 the fact that clerical
workers are wanted IN enormous num-
hers for ihe CORPS. Many women and
girls in their patriotic zeal to be Of
teered for the domestic side Of the
corps. where very little technical
training is all they require to III Them
Tor service on the clerical staff and
this is now being provided in an ey
tensive course in Office routine book
Keeping. English. typewritinC and no,
least important, the !ntTicacies OF Ill
jng On army forms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
BIT OF "M0VlELAND"
AMAZES AN ESSAYlST
In Compelled to Pinch Himself to Find
Out Whether lie tx Asleep
OF Dreaming.


Now and then in real life something
occurs which has the startling unex-
pectcdness of Il dream. and one literal
~ does perform that tabled act dear
TO writer's and pimchcs oneself TO see
IL one is really awake. have myself
just had such an experience
CHANGED to hc staying for few
days at the littlo Buckinghamshirc
town OF ---. which is remote
enough from London to be authenticate
iy in the country and is famous for
the fact that John Knox once occupied
its pulpit. and for it's association with
John Foxes martyrs
The afternoon glow illumined the
streets: swallows darted about: viii
layers gossiped at their doors. and the
red market lhall. on it's white arches.
seemed II very comely building indeed,
with nothing TO interrupt; ouc's view
of 1t. There 1t stood. isolated and
serene. charming example Of archi-
lecture under those joint monarchs
Merry.
That was on. say, Il Wednesday even
ing. of the next day went up TO
my life. For there. in front OF the
inarket-hnll which had left only that
morning all pure and uncompanioned.
uiharF statue, but larger than life
size. erect on its pedestal. and naturally
enough an object Of curiosity TO the
inhabitants. l stood still and rubbed
my eyes.
Was | dreaming?
II was here that the famous test was
applied; pinched myself, and. being
" inwas,i o, the pain. STROBE forward to
ihNeStlgatc. AS I drew nearer | dis
covered that the statue WAS that of
Mayor, Tor the chain Of Office was
vislD!c: big ana boarded Mayor
nearer sun ! could read his name on
the PEDESTAL: Anthony Mapletoft;
nearer still. and behold. the thing was
plaster and whitcwash
mad blundered into Movieland. or,
rather the movies had invaded peace
The next day did not go to London.
~; ~ large part OF London instead came
Il camera operator vas, army OF
supers. and half Il dozen actors and ac-
n n.r.SeS VINO were to play the leading
parts in the picture.
10 my great pride and pleasure the
Scntieinnn who was to represent the
Mayor shed luster on my hotel by Sc
, .rr',HS IL as ms dressing room and
hradquaricrs. He entered. "A massive,
clean shaNen. jovial English histrion
ne emerged. bearded and august. in Il
crimson robe trimmed with fur. chief
carnation OF the municipal IDEA. The
idiers OF A-had before this been sui
nrienily delighted by ali the un,owartl
, t'ip crorG ,f N me sGunrs, blu, whom
they felt that life was life indcca.
Mayor in his official splcndur is
at all times startling. almost violently
anachronistic. Such gorgeous hues.
such an aurifcrous OBSERVATIONS assert
III with the ordinary English urban
.:eard. and the MONDAY sun is unob-
Struct"d by clouds. and when his bulk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
PRINCESS OF CONNAUGHT
TAKES NURSING COURSE
Her Ambition Ii to Become Thoroughly
Well Trained md Enter the
Service.

LONDON. October 26.--It Ia the ambi-
tion OF Princess Arthur Of Connaught
to become thoroughly well-traincd
nurse. Having completed three years
patients department and in military
ward OF st. Mary's Hospital, Pudding
CHARACTERS LyIng.in Hospltal. Where
she Ia deyoting herself to the care of
me new. born children. OF the soldiers
there.
The, princess. whose own little son.
the Earl OF MacDunf. was born lust
after the outbreak OF the war, is throw
Ing herself whole: heartedly into the
service Of these babies. and in the
course OF her training is taking her
due share OF the night work.
Besides being nurse In It's wards,
Princess Arthur is IL patron OF the
Ladies' Association. I'm connection with
Queen Charlottc's Lying-in Hospital.
which is. by the way. a very famous
nnrsinB institution. having enjoyed the
direct patronage OF the rcigning Queen
ever since 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

,,,Hf,ny woman "hp tif's easily ID ra,,,,y. "a,
shn,,i1".. or !"oEN uuie haVrafd ana Val.
MN NM Gre"eii-"cy adTlH!h'ratlDu -. ,.u,i.
.,,,i.,"h iron VIII often l.yrsa.e ~.
c. ,n;,,...i "i'' endurance ~ wax rc,.,n.
t'TTSnwlh women ia tNo %coht ,ino
,if,r''it '"I hr o." strpng. hralthv ham
s sSr5,.. ~ rtrHin"ni k!nr d New Ynry III
Nv cn,,, I,.,. MIIH.,Ai author - have f,rsty
rrescrtt. I~r' lhc 'htt tha' iDrtur. shau'd
sns ~ more orraiic irou SG,at,d i,ot =!
card inni ,'Ihout run down. woak har.
nnsc,'i a. !rt women patients P.uGr mi -,
nmIc 10 ~ sh,r - q" eracsnio woms, 4.
tone Tho ,-.tn nAhbS Ihc myrcl~s la.k
riaoie. I.su .myE h..oome wrat nervons ~
N IRON goes from the bi.,,,a -, nH'N
~" Nv 'ors 70 from thar cheeks ""''"
'"' most common ioodA o. Amcflc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

means OF grain elevator the next
day.
While the girls were working in tho
fruit there was whirring that after
noon. and tho flyers from Mather Field
descended TO low level 10 shout greet
ings to the ir partners OF tho evening.
some OF tho girls have lingered-and
are still MISUNDERSTANDING other
visits. And all this is going on long
after the crop has been harvested.
Maybe harvest OF hearts il throat
cned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

"rhicnl Author, ray. pI,ysiciuus
"'""'" PrcNcrih" more orgnnir iron
>"N"'ra if"n-i" supply the Iron den.
'eh''. opinions of Dr. Jmunc, J.r,nrI.
sullivan, formerly ph,.irI,,n -, u.u,.
we Hospital tDu,iuor Dan,
'"'N' hhu the N'-trhrst.r f,un,x
Hospitals; DR.. A. j. \c,,n,
romeo surgeon of thicnyu. and o,brr
wa" nav" Thoroughly tested
inc Nhiue of Nuxn,cd Iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-22
A" JOURNAL SPECIAL"
COMING AGAIN IF
0. K. WHHUNCLE SAM
Famous Roundup Train to
be Sent to 1918 Show
Says Letter.

Unless Uncle Sam vetoes arrange
ments the oregon Journal of Port,
land will again conduct one of its ia
nous Journal Specials to the Round
Up next month. This is the word re-
ceived this morning in Il letter to
Secretary Marsh from Neoma NJ. Lu-
cas-, who has handled past specials
for C. s. Jackson, publisher of the
Journal. Miss Lucas, though not now
connected with the Journal has been
asked by Mr.. jackson to handle the
special to the Roundup this year.
provided the railroad company and
government approve of the arrange
ments and are able to provide the
equipment. Miss Lucas has already
taken the matter up with the gov
ernment and railroad officials and ex-
poets to know in the near future
whether it will be possible to secure
special rates and special train.
The Journal has conducted de luxe
trains from Portland to Pendleton
during every Round-Up since the sec
ond one, and hundreds of people from
Portland and the valley have made
the trip in the Journal way The
ROund-Up board is very hopeful that
this service will be permitted this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-22
WANT FULL COUNCIL
TO INSPECT LEVY
ExIENSIONPR0

Councilmen Ralph. Folsom and
Joseph ELL as members of the levy
committee. reported at the council
meeting last night they had made an
Inspection of the levy and found It
in very good condition, only a few
repairs being necessary, which had
been ordered done and would require
but few loads of rock. In the mat
ter of building an extension of the
levy proposed they requested the full
council make visit to the west end
of town to inspect the extension and
consider the proposition of extending
it 100 to $50 feet. The cost of this
would be approximately $1,000.
City Attorney Fee recommended
that, the council accept the offer of
Douglas Delts to give the city quit
claim deed to one-half of the alley
back of the city hall. This is being
given to the city by Mr. Belts as a
donation.
On motion of Councilman Kirk
patrick it was voted to increase the
salary of Mrs. Alice Kearny. matron
of the rest room. from $45 to $55 per
month. the Increase to be effective
from the first day of August. The
ihcESdSeu coSI oI ilNlHS Aidue thiS az
tion necessary.
The fire committee recommended
the appointment of Ivan MeMurray
as a fireman in place of Virgil Green.
resigned. The recommendation was
approved by the council.
On request of Recorder Thomas
Fitzgerald he was granted a leave of
absence for two weeks. commencing
with August u.s. John Haley was app
pointed recorder and police judge to
act during his absence.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mayor Vaughan and Councilmen ELI
Phelps, kirkpatrick, Taylor and Fol-
som.