davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Carranza no es Mexico
;Viene de la Ia. Pag.)

triaciones de mexicanos, no Sc en-
cuentra IN solo hombre, suficiente-
mente desdichado que ataque a su
patria, pues los hijos de Mexico Sc
distinguish por Ell amor que profesan
a 81 pals.
Lamentable es el error del doctor
Santamara estableciendo Ia confu-
sion de Mexico con el gobierno que
ha violado todas las leyes Y sancio-
nando todos los abuses. Tenemos la
esperanto de que el ~apreciable, GUAM
to distinguido diplomatico, hara Ia
debida rectificacion, pues Ia acusa-
ci6n que envuelve su Erase, recogi-
da por el redactor del periodico ca
rrancista Eel UNIVERSAL" .ofende
gravemente q hombres dignos, q
o~uienes su situaci6n d~esdichada Y el
hecho de hallarse recibiendo Ia hidal-
ga hoSpitalidad que les brinda Ia pa
tria de MART, les .hace sin duda al
guna merecedores del reSpeto de to-
do hombre quito.
Mexico no es una naci0n germanofila
Ell escrito termlna hacienda refe-
rencia a Ia germanofilia del carran-
cismo, eXpresando:
"Seguramente que, Mexico no es
una nacion german6fila, aun cuando
los hombres que ALI dominan por
circunstancias que no son del case
analizar. 81 10 sean Y hallen c6modo
jugarSe una aventura eXecrable ron
81 germanofilia tragica. Hay que dis
tinguir, Mexico es una naci6n tira-
niZada. gimiente pOr sus infinitas
d~esgracias y cosa luy diferente son
el grupo de hombres que Sc han abro-
gado representarla."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Ell discourse del Pie. Wilson
Viene de la la.)
Sc HABLA DEL DISCURSO DE
WILSON.

LONDRES, JUNO l2-El discur-
so que fue prcnunciado p0r el Presi-
dente Wilson cl vicrnes de Ia sema-
IA pasada con motive de Ia entire
vista que les concedi5 q los Periods
taS meXicanos que Sc ~encuentran &C
tualmente hacienda IN viaje por los
Estados Unidos, na sido rOmentado
de la manera mas entusiastica por la
prensa, "a que hace notar de manera
muy especial Ia tendencia del alto
Mandatario americana q encarecer Ia
distinction que hay que estaolecer
entire los fines de guerra que persi-
guen los aliadoS Y los que persiguen
sus enemigos.
La Pail Mall Gazette" Sc expire
81 en- los terminus siGuientes: 10
que ambiciona cl Presidente es ase-
gurar la protection para todos Y ca
da Uno de los paises, contra Ia fuer-
"a que es la que ha traido la guerra
actual. La verdadera esencia de Ia
causa de los aliados no es otra, Que
asegurar ell que los derechos de una
comunidad no puedan estar limita-
dos por Ia fuerZa fisica Y que hasta
la mas peQuena puede estar al mis-
mo nivel que la mas grande, con rela-
ci6n a Ia libertad Y a la dignidad no
rail-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

fuerzo para incitar rebeliones eli
Italia, a semejanza de Ia provocada
en- Russia.
La "campaha pacifista" no
los resultaios que anhelaban los ten.
tones.
Y entonces creyeron oportuno de
mostrar su ''kultura" q los 'cama-
radas" italianos. como Ia demos
traron? Veamos las ultimas notlcias
sobre ell trato dado por los austria
cos a los italianos.
"Cuando un soldado italiano es
hecho prisionero es ~despojado de
TODD, desde ell casco de acero haste
los z:ratos, la carlisata de lana, los
vestidcS Y cuanto IS utii:Zable para
el enemigo, SubstttprendJ sus prem
das con trapos viejos e inmundos."
lei soldado q quien no l!cga ca
81 nj correo nj un paq1ete de vive,
res eS abandonado en- cabanas NAL.
Sanas, hambriento, maltratado ! es.
~carnecido; sufre torturas materialeS
mucho mas graves cada manana, es,
peciaImente en- invierno. Aqucllos
que logran levanrarse, adyierten que
durante la nocne ha muerto algun
camarada."
En- ell campo de concentration de
Mathausen todavia pueden los sol
dados ,itaiianos recibir algunos au-
xilios medicos, gracias a que en- d.
cho campo hay yarios medicos tia
~lianos, pero en- otros campos nj 81
quiera hay medios de desinfecci0n
V los casos de tuberculosis son nu-
merosos y graves"
EN- Austria nos preparan los IL
sicos Y los infeiicies que logran re-
gresar de un campo dc concentra-
ci0n austriaca estan avejentados,
exhaustos e inutiles para el trabajo.'
eel odio de los au%striacos contra
los .italianos natives de las provin-
Was irredentas, es enorme. Cuando
los esbirros reconocen a algun ire
dento, hacen una senal y ell desg-a-
ciado d=saparece para siempre."
No Sc puede pedir mas a los ALA
COS de Alemania.
Ell ano de 1870, ell Cancilier dc
Prussia, Otto Won Bismarck, decia las
s~iguientes palabras que Ia Historic
ha recogido para balddn eterno de
los alemanes:
"Hemos capturado mil seiscientos
p%risioneros. Hubiera preferido que
Sc hubiera matado a todos ellos. Es
una ~desventaja tener prisioneros. s!
no podemos abastecer los campos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

Tn pobre hombre al fotografo:
--jCuanto me costara hacer 81 re-
trato de mis- hijos?-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Ell INTERCAMBIO DE CARROS
EN- AMBOS LAREDOS
Viene de la la. Pag.)

ciar la colocaci6n &c los carros en- el
puente a la una de la tarde (tiempo
a~mericano) para terminar csc traba-
10 a las cuatro de Ia tarde, a fin de
Que Sc haga Ia entrega de eSa bora
hasta las seis, TO excediendo de quin-
el numero de carros que Sc entire
guen en- IN dia. Las Lineas Cons
titucionalistas Sc c~omprometen a en-
tregar, por triplicado, para las diez
dc Ia manana (tiempo americano)
una lista de las exportaciones del tren
que vaya a ser e~ntregado. Esa lista
sera p~resentada al Representative del
Consejo de Horticulture, Mr.. Depu-
". quien entregara una copia de ella
al Dr.. Hall antes de las diez Y me-
dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
EsCASEZ DE ACERo EN- LOS ES
TADOS UNIDOS.
Fiene de Ia Ga. pag.

duStriaS de Guerra, tienen acerca del
particular opiniones d~istintas; pues
mientras mos Green que habri eXis-
tencias suficienteS lie acero para a.
tender a las ~necesidades comerciales
en- rarte al menos, otros, Y entire eilos
Mr.. Reploge, declaran que el gobier-
no Y los aliados van a ~necesitar tcdo
el acero que Sc produzca en- el ano
%presente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
Ell MALTRATO DE LOS PRI-
SIONEROS.
MAS vIOLACIONEs TEUTONAS

La propaganda germana es I'm pc
ligro enorme para los hombres libres.
Contra Ia perfidia de los alemanes y
sus aliados deben los hombres cons
cientes precaverse.
Tomemos un case concrete. No hay
duda de que los alamanes emprendie-
ron una enorme campana pacifista
en- Italia. Los austriacos llamaban a
boca LENA "camaradas" a los solda-
dos de Victor Manuel. Era III es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13
VA A SER L~EEANTADO UN
CENSO
Viene do Ia LAD

sidentes de los Estados Unidos 4 aho-
rrar mediante ell sistema mas como
do Y eficaz.
Es Ia segunda razon, que el gobier-
no desea obtener una liSta completa
de todas las personals que estan en- ca
paciGad de prestar su aruJla a los
gastGs originates por la guerra. ha-
ciendo para FL efecto una campana en-
favor de las estampillas de ahorro
de Ia Guerra que ha puesto a Ia ven
ia el Eapartamento del Tesoro.
Trabaiaran rari0S comites.
Varios cor1ites, formados por caba-
lcros Y senor2s Sc e~ncargaran del
imnortante trataio de lcvantar ell GEN.
| so dc los ~racionaIGs V eX~tranjeros ma
yores de G:ecIsels amos de edad.
Dichos comitfs visitaran casa por
casa, para recabar los infGrmes que
necesitan a efecto de levantar el cen
| so. Sc ha hecho, por las autorida-
DIES Y los comites respectivoS, una su.
| plea a todos los h%abitantes para. que
| el Ga senalado para el censo. este es
ell Sabado nroXimo, sc encuentre en- ca.
da casa de. Ia ciudad Y del Condado
! por 10 menos n persona capacitada
para proporcionar a los miembros d
los comlites que hagan las v~isitas, los
| datos au: ellos pidan acerca de Ia
I ersonas mayorcs, Gc Ia eGrd menc:c-
rada que haya en- cada famjlia, pa.
. II que ruedan Gvsempenar su come
! tiGo cor L mayor tacilidad possible.
Queda dicho que el registro o cen.
so es de n~acionales Y e~Xtranjeros ma,
yores de dieciseis amos de edad. POI
10 tanto, los m%eXicanos debeN prestal
atenci6n a los comites que visiten sus
casas, proporcionando los informes
cue les sean solicitados.
Deberan. asimismo, conocer eXacta.
mente cuales son los objetos del cen.
so, V entender que NADIA, en- 10 abso,
luto, tiene que yer la question mill,
tar con ell registro que Sc ha dispues,
10 para el sabado proximo. Este
n de hombres Y mujeres mayore:
de dieciseis amos de edad, sera levan.
tado por el Departamento del Teso,
TO. como 10 dejamos dicho, Y su OBJ,
ieto sera el de obtener IN censo de
todas las personals a quienes Sc pue,
da interesar en- la educacion del aho,
FRO mdiante una eficaz Y no7Sdoss
campana ell favor de las eStampilla:
de ahorro de guerra, campana que es
ia llevando a cabo ell DEPARTMENT.
del Tesoro con lisonjero exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-13

-Diez pesetas- la docera.
--Entonces tendra listed que espe-
rar, porque no tengo mas que once
mines.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
CUT OUT MUFFLER CUT-OUTS HELP ABATE DUST NUISANCE

The Maricopa County Auto club requests every driver of to cooperate and help abae the dust nuisance the cities and the country roads, by not installing mf fer cutouts and where they installed to keep them closed.
 muffler cutout on car does not improve the power of motor at all n most cars and not two per cent in any of them according to engineers tests.
 cutout mlffer distracts from the pleasure of mo- torng both by the noise and from the clouds of dust thrown the air from the exhaust striking directly on the road
 Most people do not realize the damage that cuouts do to the average road by blowing the fine dust and gravel away, with many going over it.
 Last but not least the consideration for the fellow behind you and the people that live along the highway and have to endure the dust and noise all the time.
 Most of the states have passed laws barring muffer cutouts and n time all the states will have them
 Let us all cooperate and make driving pleasant possible for ourselves as well as the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
MICHElIN TIRE HINTS
The Evil of Travelling On De-
 Hated Tires

"A man came in here the other day. said Cal Messner. agent for Michelin tires in Phoenix, who had driven his car several miles on the rim, a tire having been punctured some distance away from town. The walls of the casing were scored and scrapcd, while the fabric, which was torn and frayed, was broken away from the rubber, and the beads were badly damaged. All this trouble was caused by the squeezing of the cas- ing between the edges of the rim and the ground. Inside the casing, small irregular shaped pieces of the tube were adhering to the fabric. All these evidences of abuse were con- elusive proof that both casing and tube were badly injured if not ruined beyond repair. All things considered, it's expensive business, travelling on deflated tires. It's far cheaper, to carry a spare, as every sensible mo- torist does, now-a a-days, but still there arc d lot of short sighted men who go along without an extra tire hoping that the inevitable will never happen, and them, to cap the climax, they come in for an adjustment! would advise every motorist, to read a good instruction book on the care | of tires, such a book for example as that issued by the Michelin tire com-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
LIN, OFF, GONE,
 DORT JAR SHOWS. SPEED ON HILL

Jnloadcd from a freight car Mon- day. tuned up and turned over to its driver for practice Tuesday to try for the Los Angeles Express Tribune Mt. Wilson cup Wednesday, is q recent brilliant page in the history of the Dort car.
 This particular Dort made a nine mile climb in 3S minutes and 55 sec- onds, but these figures, while official, do an injustice to the car. In one Of tho ncatest driving exhibitions ever witnessed, and one of the best of hill climbing performances. the car had i& minutes wished onto it's time be- cause ot the refusal of a road fore man to lack up his truck 20 yards to H passing point maintaining q con- pletc blockade of the road.
 Undaunted by the loss of so much time, Driver Bedford displayed his real sportsmanship and confidence in tho Dort by forcing her to limit the last two miles.
 After the race. Teddy Tetzlaff testi- lied that the car was stock in every respect. Those who watched Bed lords run are convinced that with a clear course he can take the same car over the grade in at least 26 minutes, 2b seconds faster than the non-stock car record for the climb.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

on the ground, some of it in inland cities. It is most feasible to give raw recruits their initial training oD dry land. And, naturally, all construc- tion and repair work is confined to land.
 All of this work is necessarily un- der the supervision of navy officers, and when one considers the enormous recent extension of our naval program 1t IS easy to understand that there are only too few highly trained men who can take charge of affairs. Their time is almost priceless and, inasmuch as their presence is constantly required at widely separated points. it is of the utmost importance 10 provide speedy, dependable transportation for them.
 Only high grade cars are considered for this work by the navy department. and, of course. we take a great deal of pride in the fact that the Oldsmobile should have been given the prefer ence.
 The model chosen is the standard eight-cylinder Oldsmobile touring car. finished in the official battleship gray with the naval insignia on the rear doors."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
BIG COTTON GIN
 WILL BE ERECTED

In order that the large acreage of cotton, now planted near Fresno, shall be properly sinned on it's maturity, the California Products company havt contracted with the Smith Booth Usher company of Los Angeles, for a 10-stand Murray all steel cotton gll- ming plant.
 This plant will be up to date in every detail and will be equipped to gin Egyptian, Durango and short staple cotton. and will have a ca pacity of over 40 bales of cotton a day.
 There is every indication that cot ton raising in California will prove a great success and it is safe to pre- dict that this new industry will be supplemented by more cotton ginning plants as the acreage increases.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Ter, who rides in the car also assists to inform the citizens that the Huns have departed.
 The drivers of the cars wear a uniform which include metal helmet similar to that worn by the soldiers in the trenches. This latter is worn for protection against Shrapnel from the British anti-aircraft guns which usually provide tho raiders with more or less special entertainment.
 Overland cars are we'll represented in this motor corps. of which Charles J. Wright, Continental sales manager for Willys- Overland, Inc, is an active member.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
SIDE CAR RECORD

A motorcycle with side car record covering the 418 miles between Los Angeles and San Francisco, has again been broken. A new mark of 14 hours, 91a minutes has just been set up by Glen Stokes. a noted west ern rider The tour was not made in an effort to beat the former record. Urgent business necessitated his pres ence in Los Angeles at the earliest possible moment, so he took the mo- torcycle route. An Excelsior machine equipped with Goodyear tires was used in the run.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
TREAD IF TIRES
 SHOULD GET CARE.

It is surprising how many motor ists never bother about the condition of the tread of their tires" is the ob- servation of the Phoenix branch man ager for the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der company. And yet" he said, the tread of d tire is one of it's most important parts. It is the rub Der covering which protects the cot ton carcass of the tire from injury. So that, obviously. it is important that the tread be kept intact. Other wise, dirt, water and other injurious substances gain access to the fabric and rapid depreciation results.
 If the minor cuts that are caused by running over glass, sharp pebbles, etc, are not taken care of, the tire will surely go out of service pre- maturely. As the tire rolls along, the cut sucks in water and gravel, which are absorbed by the fabric, just as wick absorbs oil. The moisture causes a separation of the tread from the fabric, and the dirt works in q. the point of separation. Soon the ac- emulation of dirt forms 8 sand blister or mud boil" The tread continues to loosen farther around the tire and the fabric slowly rots away. Then sharp bump against rock or other sharp projection brings the unwelcomc sound of a blow out to gthe drivers ears.
 Can Be Prevented
 Now all this can be easily pre- vented with the aid of a little tire putty. which costs little and is easily applied. Occasionally the tires should be spected-say, once a week-and all minor cuts filled with tire putty. If large cuts or ragged tears are found, they should be yulcanized at once. A tire will surely go out of service prematurely if these cuts are not attended to. It is good plan to perform this filling up of tread cuts in the evening, so that the putty may set over night, and become an in- tegral part of the tire.'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
NAVY FAVORS CARS MADE BY OLDS CO.

In commenting on the fact that 8 considerable number of Oldsmobile touring cars are being put into service by the United States navy, MT. keeler of the Ferguson -keeler company, who has just returned, said: Nearly ev- eryone who hears of this expresses surprise that the navy should need automobiles. The fact of the matter is. the navy needs cars for the same reason that the army or business man, for that matter, needs them-to speed up the enormous amount of work thev have to accomplish. A great deal of the navy's work these days is done
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
AIR RAID WARNINGS
 SOUNDED BY AUTOS

There is an organization of motor tar owners in London, England, whicn has rendered valuable service to the public in connection with the raids of tho German air pirates.
 When warning of an air raid is re- ccived in the city explosive sky rockets are fired from various points. The automobiles then drive through thes city streets, honking their horns tO attract attention. On each side of the car, above the motor hood a large sign is carried. on which is printed the warning, Take Cover"
 When the danger is passed the re- verse side of the sign is shown, which reads. All Clear A boy scout bug
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
GOODYEAR GIRL NURSES

Girls of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der company, Akron, Ohio. are now learning how to do surgical dressing They meet once each week at the To- cal Red Cross rooms for this in- struction
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

of 1917
 Louis Chevrolet, Speedway cham pion of 1917. will be a starter in the Hardness handicap, which will inaugu- rate the automobile racing season at Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Me morial day, May 50. The daredevil Franco Swiss driver will enter thu i0O-mile classic, for which the sum of $3o,00o in prizes and bonuses is of fered.
 Chevrolet was the biggest winner on the speedways last season. His great est achievement was in winning the Hardness Gold Trophy race in Septem- Der, with an average of 110.4 miles an hour for the 100 miles. In this race
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

he defeated the greatest drives in the country.
 His two other prominent victories were at Cincinnati and Chicago. On the Cincinnati speedway ne nosed out his brother, Gaston, by several sec onds in the 250-mile race while at Chicago he beat a high class field in the Grand American race at 100 miles
 Chevrolet, though born in France has been in this country so long that he has come to be looked upon as really an American. His triumphs last season brought back to America the speedway championship after it had been in possession of foreigners for two years. In his races last year, Chevrolet drove a car of his own de- sign, made by his own hands, in America, of American materials.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22
JUDGE HAYS BEAT
RUSSELL All VOTES
Democrats Begin to Discuss
Candidate For Campaign Tive
Years Hence. Many Mentioned

Ofic al returns from the Congress
sional election in the Fourteenth dis
trict, show that Judge Edward D..
Hays, the Republican, defeated Joe
J. Russell by All votes. Two years
ago Mr.. Russell led David W. Hill,
the Republican nominee, by more
than 100 votes. The defeat of Mr..
Russell was one of the big surprises
of the Missouri election.
Judge Hays will take his seat on
March 4, next year and VIII repre-
sent this district in the lower branch
of Congress until March 4, 1921. He
will, Of course, be a candidate for re-
election in November, 1920.
The defeat of Ru. sell marks his
passing as a Congressman. He had
previously announced that he would
not be a cand date for the office in
1920. His heath. unless improves.
lwi'r force his retirement from the
political arena, although his friends
are ccntend.ng that he should be q
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
, nation for Governor. ;.
Democratic newspapers and leaders
arc beginning to discuss the probable
Democratic nominee for Congress two
years hence. The speed shown by
Major G:boney Houck as a. cand date
for the Legislature in this county.
hes caused his name to be mentioned
AS the probable Democratic standard
bearer. Although Joseph w. Folk
lost thii' county by ALMOST 1000 votes.
Major Houck carried it ov.r his OPP
| pOncnt b? 80 votes. This indicates
that Major Houck. was 1000 votes
stronger than the head of the ticket.
Bob Ward of Charlottesville, the
Democratic spe1b nder. is also men
toned a. possible successor to. J.
}. Russell. Thomas r. r. Ely Of
kennett. had his eye on the Congress
sional toga for several years, and it
is said that he will be a contender
for the Democratic nomination for
the Democratic nomination. Colonel
Arthur l.. Oliver, United States Dis
trct Attorney, whose home is in
charlottesville. is also mentioned for
tn" p';cc AS is Col. Arlington of
Poplar Bluff.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-22

If your watch does not 60 or does
no. keep correct time take it te
Hasslinger, the experienced watch
repairer.
City. Miss Hoch has been con.
trbuting articles TO the National
Magazine for the past three years.
Thanksgiving day gifts in. silver
ware at Hasslinger's Jewel Shop.
Henry Wolters is reported to be
convalescing.
Edwin Miller, the well-known sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ben Miller, arriv-
ed at Ellis Island, New York, yes
terday form France, where he haG
ben FOR several months. Young
Miller expects to. re aoh Cape Graz
deau within the next two weeks
Shortly after ne reached France. ne
became i'll with pneumonia, and fol-
several weeks was in serious con.
dit on. His father was much sur
pr.ssd yesterday to receive tele-
gram from. his son, and hopes thai
the young soldiers condition is agair
normal.
Emmett Amrhein of Chaffee. via
was brought to st. Francois hospital
several days ago suffering from
pneumonia, died Wednesday night
He wa 16 years of age, and was 9
son of Frank NJ. Amrke;m.