davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

NOVELAS DE A 50 CENTAVoS.
Amor y MartEio-
Artr de Buscar Marido
Calva-io de Amor
Ei inferno de los honhres
FL Novio P-estaco
Fl P~urcatorio dc LIS Solsera.
FL Paradise de las Mu1cTes
FL Hadn de los Mares
Z! Nido de Ruiseao-es
Z! Collar dc Esme-a!tas
FL 81 de las Ninas
e. Alma en- On Beso
La Hiia de las Flores
Ia Hiel en- los Lahios
Ia Nina de los Jezmin9
La ViudaN Allegro
Ia Corte del Amor
la Priaccsa del D6.aS
:. H;ia de Venas
Las Evss Mode.nas
Las Obre-as del Amor
Las E!ias del Champagne
Na-ia, por Jorge lsaaes'
Marina o "a Hia dc leo c'A
Nald;tos scan los Eo2sTes
Wsiditas scar les SueSES'
Ns'd!to sea 81 Amor
Mnlditos scan les Celos
p~rA:oaa-iaa de AEe-
Porous sc Ca,sa los aome-ef
po-SuS Sc Casan las Au;sres
porr,S Penn las lhCIeEes
poraut .Iu-na-an is HieSa
Porcue reinc!don !as victaa
por Scgci- = unn Nule-
Sn Mnt.sAt q Amer
lV:ra nai NoYin!
Maria, 2or Jorge Isaac
Il Eijo Aaie:te
q BcccTcc de Orc o. ~
g Manasc-ito d G' Nocse
-r. rrrNTElCAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

cRRAS DE EMILIO SsLcAgI
"a Sl.25 cada una)
Los Mists-ios &c IL 1ndis
Les Pi-atss de IN nalasia
La Corqaista de un Imperio
La FeaSar=a dc Sandokan
La Reconquista &c Ncmp-acc,p
e. Rey ell Aire
IN las Montanas &c Africa
& Teso-o de l. Montana A=ui
la Dcstrucc.on &c Carriage
Los FiraLss de is BcrmuGas
e. Exte-ninio de una Tribu
Las AguiIas de n Estepa
La Estrella de Ia A-aucania
En- e. Aar de las Pcrias
r. Hijo del Co-aa-io Eo!o
Los Ultimos Fiiibus'cros
Los Est:aSos dc !: China
Ia Montaha De o:o
Las Ma-av.ilns Gel aho 1000
NOVELAS U1vERSAS
g Fan de los Pobres. ror Perez Is
erich. 1 tonsos tela -. e. e. E. $3.50
Astucia. o los Cha-rcs Co=trabandis;as.
Novels nexicann. Dcs tonos -. 5 40
Don Guitotc &c IA AancLA. Edic;6n
de lvio : 2.Ou
Ca-!oraEno o los pocc Pares de Fran
ella; 4 n r!stisa ) o'0s
II Marti- del GO!Eota. Ecrmosa eorR:
basada en- n VIDA Gel E.cdeutcr del
Nurdo. On tomo Erandr. c'nS-scado : 4.51
E. Dinami,e:o. por Z. I. Stevenson 5 90
e. CSslmicnto C QaeTeco ...-..... : 9.os
FL Amor Dc los .Anorus. :'ovcia SENT
mcntal Cuntro toIros. pasta tc;a ; 800
El Inferno de loS CeiOs. SeGSnda par
&c de Ia anterior. Cuat-o tones tcla 5 $50
Emigration. POT Alfonso de E:snne 5 0.90
Expiaci5n. o Ell Nert-io de unG Hadre 5 LOG
e Si.io dc II Rochela ..........-... O.sO
Flaqueca de HG-oc. por Prrynst 49,. 5 l.0e
r. \. Pp.t6, Novel;, De nmc- .... 5 o.6O
E;-;.nc aeI Nsr-irnonio ............. 5 200
Juan dc herdren. por }. Schultz -. . o5u
In Mad-e de 10. Discrepancies. por Pc
rer Escrich. 4 tomos tGia .. sS'0V
Il Hcrrara &c II Caridad. por Cas-
te!ar. 2 tomos tela -. d. . &. Si.ov
L, Uiia dc Noctezuma .....-........ y l--o
- pnn3;r;onss d. Queycdo ........ S 0.so
Pe-ca,ccs DO ouevcdo ......... 5 0.G0
Is Amores de Quevcdo ............ S o.6o
Ia Hujer del Traie BiRnco, por Wilkie
Collins. Das tonos ........--...:. ) I.UV
r, W"icr Sdxl.c-a, Cua.ro tones tcia s $50
La Flecha NeSra. por R. l.. Stevenson 5 oso
La ley Or Dios . ioe
Los l]timos Dias de Pompeya- GHe
do las ob-as mas irtereGsntc De IA
.pocn romano. Edieion cs ln%S e. DO
l. Hije del Cardinal ...' Ivy
- T,.,s,ird de Enrique " ......... 5 2.2o
- HEe,.-o. DO Ia InuuisIcicn ...... S 100
.aE.s do ,,a Suecra. Dor Acevedo $3.50
-. 10 m Reyoluciona-.o ...... 5 1.4o
Novels E:clnplnrcs por Cersantes . ds5
Napoleon. por Dumas o'''
Nocbes Fartasticas. por R j. Steven
son. Dos tomos , t'00
N.nI 5 0.5o
H. S,.,-., s 0.9G
s,n,a;taS scaD las Muieres ............ S 0.4o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
ESplRTTISNO
SIESCJAS OCULTAS

Ciavi.afa del Rev SaIom5u ......... seSs
Dngr1A y Ritual do n Altx MlSia. Con
tiene e. triSn2uc de Solomon. la Ca
baS, e. Tarot. secretos del exiSo. NJ
Srnn,anciR. etc. nW
Enchi-;Jiones- Grino-cs ; Pentaculos s 10
e Dragon RcS. = sea q 1r1e De ulr-
da- q los e52trIt5 ----..-,..... $50
E, ?ode- del P~ensamienn- Sa 6cni-
no y cuittI-a- Como estudi2- 81
g Libro Internal. TrRssds de lss eien-
Gas oc1taS. Coattele q libro lie Ssa
Cip-iano. Cavicula de Salomoa. 81
Dragon Eoio , 4 Cabin Internal.
etc. S-D
z! ve-dadero Dragon Roio. Eaean-
r,lajea.cs, mcdo de hses-se suvslhie,
81, S $50
La Gran VsaLa Adivina6ora ....--. oo5
Dicciona-io Internal Conuene maSla
Blanca, Ecja : NeGra. Apariciones,
| etc. : --''
Lib-o Nagno de San Cip-iano- EdicioL
Grica : c~orp!eta de- faDoso Grimo-
TO o-Vv
+, Can Maria Supreme S ITO
Manual d. yta-;a BLANCA S 0.4o
Manual &c NaGia Sesra .......-. $50
i Sec.eios d. los Gsrioos. Ate de ga
na- I todos los iueEos -----..-.-.. $ l2o
] Secrstos de Alberto ei G-ande ..-....- ; 900
| Seere;os de q prsstidisitaci6n ) a
rnagia- Leceiones PRACTICES de esea-
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Sec-go1s del Inferno ............... 5 Co..
Teso-o dc MlaG-s &c IA Cruz de Ca
raraca- Eerda6era Ioy1 del ocGltIs-
/ mo Wv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

cur troops on all parts of the front
have shown the utmost courage. Ia
addition TO those British divisions
which have already been mention
ed. exceptional gallantry was shown
also 10y the foHowing units. The
sth. 18TH slst 4Ist 6lst 6srd and
Goth divisions.
Tremendous lighting has COM
tinued along The sector OF The oise
river where French soldiers are
holding the line.
Our troops are holding s0udIy 90
their positions on The left nanN ~
the Disc above NOyon the French
war office reported The lighting
continues with undimnishea Nio-
Ience along the front of Noyou-
Roye-Bray- -Sur-Somme
Amicns Was Objective
II is becoming mere and more ap-
parent that the Germans planned
Amiens as their objective. but thc.r
chances of ever getting there are
becoming more and more slender as
Li -" "ll'eu
L -ou''
oL 1"e '-''''
day, the Ge'.''.'l'7 ' 80
OF lhe'I S1i''''''' '
0II'
albert against "hlrh .A' GER
mans are mo-" driving "eth ~
and 20 miles from Amieus-'
Powerful allied counter tnrl-ts
are being delivered AGAINST the
Germans AN along the line and mil-
itarv experts arc generally agreed
THAI the time t- about ripe Tor O. een-
ersl counter offensive. which may
send the Germans ree.ins back
across all the ground tley hate W0n.
The zone over which the bsav-
io.. irfsr+-y aehrIne has taken
..i.., 5.,ri,9 +b. ra-r "a hours fs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

War college experts and the chiefs
OF the general staff were closely
scrutInizing the lengthy reports re-
Ceivcd from Gems. Pershing and
Bliss These emphasized the serious
less OF the situation and the fact
that Germany had plainly staked all
on her effort 10 win through and
crush the British army. an effort
which has failed because of the
elasticity Of the British front still
serious but very far from a disaster
IS understood to be the manner c6
describing the outlook in both re-
ports Whether these reports were
70 be made public was matter still
undecided Gen. p. G. March, the
acting chief Of stan, has promised
that he will keep the public inform
ed as far as possible. but that at
this critical juncture military Sc
lrets must be jealousy guarded
struggle of Reserves.
Officers pointed out that after six
Gays OF the most terrific lighting the
titanic struggle has now become one
of reserves. The picked shock troops
who initiated the movement for the
Germans and the selected divisions
o.. the British who stubbornly back
-d away i'm front of overwhelming
odds have either been wiped out en-
tirely or recalled from the front for
needed rest and reorganization.
Their places have been taken by the
reserve units. Germany alone having
utilized 81 divisions already in the
Ighting
The German high command, tho
latest word reaching. Washington to-
tay said, has stripped all other pOr-
lions OF the line of reserves to use
them in the Picardy battle. All along
the Summe 10 the south and around
Poye the fighting was described in
todays reports as of the most des-
crate nature. IL is along here that
the inter-allied reserve created ny
The Versailles supreme war council
Is now believed 10 be engaged. These
troops have been held i'm readiness
fc assay the counter offensive which
viii be necessary 20 completely
heck the German dFiVe and all II
the information reaching here in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

dicates that they are being slowly
utilized
There was a report here today.
which military officers would not
discuss, that Gen. Pershing himself
was at the Picardy front. This is
entirely possible inasmuch as the
American reserves are engaged and
il is very plain from the informa-
ton reaching here that they are op-
posed by units of the Prussian guard
and Branderburg divisions, the
picked shock troops of the entire
German army
While there is no available in-
formation here as 10 the troops from
Pershing's army engaged, the sub
jcct is one of much speculation
here. 1t is generally believed that
be has not more than one or two
divisions in the Picardy battle and
these are generally assumed here %
be regular units. Until the list sf
casualties commences to come in at
Will be impossible to tell the extent
of American participation or its eff
feet.
Outrun Artillery support.
Reports that the German infantry
at last had outrun its artillery sup
port was characterized as very goo1
i'm official quarters today. II was
pointed out that a good deal of the
force behind the earlier days of the
German drive was due TO the sup
port which the infantry received
from the new Krupp and Skoda
guns which were admittedly eX-
tremely effective. Now that these
guns have to be moved, a distinct
advantage rests with the allies
which they can be expected TO take
advantage OF.
At the French and British w5r
missions. where full reports of the
result of the lighting were being re-
ceived. the officers remained very
confident. They are watching closely
for the counter offensive which
when launched will signal that the
apex OF the German effort has been
passed Pending the commencement
of this action the men who really
know what is going on point out
that speculation is useless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
FIND WIRELESS OUTFIT
IN LIMA, 0. MANS HOME
international News Service

International News Service
LIMA. C. March 27.-Federal
agents announce this morning that
after search OF several weeks
they uncovered powerful wireless
Cut6t In the rooms of Oliver Rick
man, zoo :. Main ST.. within t@o
squares " the center OF the city. u
was capable OF being attached or de-
tached inside of I'VE minutes. AMI
aeriaIs were concealed from the
street by buildings. Hickman. en-
Eloyed by the Lima Telephone Co..
declares he never heard of an order
TO seal an wireless outhts. but is 20
be given an official investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
-rlernntInnaI News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March PA brick
wall and firing squad were urged
today by Edward g. Jarvis. as a
means of preventing more explosions
such as wiped out the Jarvis Ware
house Co, destroyed the Erie shops
and threatened to lay waste the Jer-
sey City terminal yesterday after
noon.
out of a mass OF conflicting evil
dence which federal agents have
unearthed regarding the S2,O0O,O0O
FIRE. several suspicious circumstances
stood forth today.
Patrick Curlcy. a newcomer at the
Jarvis plant, one OF number Of
weighers who had been sent over
from New York. was held today be-
cause ne told an unclear story.
Officials of the company declared
there were no high explosives in
the building. saying that they have
cooperated with city officials 10 see
that no high explosives are stored
within the limits Of Jersey City since
the Black Tom disaster caused such
havoc.
All reports made 10 Mayor Hague,
ne said today indicated clearly that
the force OF the blast could only
have been caused by explosives Of
great power.
High explosives must have been
smuggled into the warehouse in vio-
lation OF the law or else planted
there on purpose for the explosion,
he said
Jarvis. in his statement pleading
for a firing squad. declared no eX-
plosives We're stored in the building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. March 27.-Informa-
tion reached the American front to-
day indicating that the British de
tense in Picardy is stiffening won
derfuny and that the French forces
are beginning 10 get in action by
driving savagely against the south q
eastern flank of the salient, which
the German drive in the sector OF
NOyon created.
The Americans are confident THAI
the gallant spirit Of the Gallo
troops. exemplified at Verdun and
the Chemin des Danes when the
battle cry was they shall not pass, -
will save the day.
American officers returning from
Paris say that the bonn bardment OF
Paris by a long range German gun
was regarded only as a novelty and
already interest in the affair is dying
out The. city has assumed a normal
attitude.
There were intermittent bursts
OF artilIery rre during the night on
the American front north OF Toul.
They were not followed by any in
fantry attacks. however. The Amer
lean gunners bent every effort 20
make their FIRE as destructive rs
possible The enemy replied with
counter battery FIRE in an effort 10
silence the American artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
British and French Forces
Both Driving FierceIy
Against Enemy.
International News Service

News Service
LONDON. March %. I'VE
are again at a crisis in the war"
said Field Marshal Haig, COM
mander i'm chief of the British
armies. i'm a general order issued
TO the troops. Ii is addressed
TO "alI ranks OF the British
armies i'm France and Flanders.
The order continues:
The enemy has collected on
his front every available division
and he aims at the destruction
of the British armies.
I'VE have already inflicted
very heavy losses on the Ger
mans during the past two days
and the French are sending
troops to our support as quickly
as possible.
Il feel that everyone i'm our
armies fully realizes how much
depends upon the cXertiOns and
steadfastness of each one Of u
and that everyone will do hi
utmost i'm preventing the enem.
from reaching his objective"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
IrfernntinnaI - SerrIce


LONDON March 27-Another heavy assault launched by
Germans the during the night but was
pulsed fighting the British office announced today
At one place the Germans forced their way into British posi-
weight numbers but thrown back by strong
British counter attack.
The British line held firm The fighting occurred
northeast of Albert but the situation that district unchanSed
the official statement added.
In the sector of the BraySuSOmme where the Germans con-
Cenaed pressure Tuesday afternoon the British made
a Slight retirement
Somme lies between eight and nine miles We> ot
PerOnne the northern bank of the SOmme nver)
There local engagements north and northeast OF Albert
but tie situation there unchanged the officials report said
The enemy directed against the British troops aStrde the
SOmme Tuesday afternoon and last night As result
both sides of the in the neghborhOo1
of Bray -SOmme
"A heavy attack made last night against The British
line south of the SOmme 1t TepuSed after severe lighting
AT point the Somme river the able to
penetrate The British positions but quickly forced out b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
FISH DEALERS AGREE TO
CUT RETAIL PRICES!

International News Service
CLEN NELAND, o.. March -. -
Twenty-Five retail hsh dealers here
have agreed 20 radical cut in the
price Of fish 20 consumers. the cut
being from 90 per cent above whole
sale price 20 80 per cent above. This
viii mean that herring will sell az
- cents a pound. perch az 20 and
halibut and frozen white hsh al "A
and 2Tis cents respectively q saw
ing TO the consumer Of from two To
1--WE cents a pound from the old
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
REPORT FRONTIERS WILL
BE CLOSED FOR TIME

international News Service:
LONDON. March 27.-Speculation
was aroused here today over a re-
port from Amsterdam that the Ger
man frontiers bordering Holland,
Denmark and Switzerland would be
closed today.
This action evidently is connected
with the battle now raging on the
western front According 10 advices
from Holland. the borders viii be
sealed only for a short period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
Heavy Assault on
Son1r11e is RepuLsed,
Line Holding Firm


PARIS, March 27.-The Germans have been unable to
make any further progress against the French
The office announced today that the losses
fcted upon the Teutonc armies had compelled them to
slacken their efforts that part of the great battle front
which the French now hold
"The enemy checked everywhere during tuesday
afternoon and evening"" the official communique said
The bravery of gallant troops who have defended
every of ground valsntly, is beyond praise
''The French line extends from LEchele and st
Aurn to Beauvragnes and north of Lassigny."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27

The German advance north Of the
Disc river has pressed a salient in
to the British front for "A depth Of
about 20 miles from the old Brit
ish line aEd the German war Office
claims that the fighting has pro-
gressed to a point west OF the posi-
tons which the British held before
the battle OF the Somme started "a
1916.
Continue strong Pressure.
The Germans continue TO exert
their strongest pressure against the
southern end of the line especially
in the district Immediately north
west Of Noyon.
In his official report on the fight
ing last night. Field Marshal Hais
said:
The battle line appears 10 run
from Mericourt. on the Somme riv sr
through Rosieres, west OF ROye anl
west of Noyon. Fresh GcJman div
sions have been identified in this
area, including two guard and two
Brandenburg divisions on this part
OF the battlefield British, French
and American troops are fighting
shoulder TO shoulder and French
reinforcements are rapidly coming
up. The enemy has been checked
west of Roye and Noyon."
Bears Out German Report.
The official report from Field
Marshal Haig bears oIt the claim
of the German war Office that Royo
has been captured by the Teutonic
armies I'm their report on Tuesday
night the Germans said:
"A new phase has set IN the r--
mendous battle on both sides Of the
Somme river. The allies are retreat
ing on a wide front During the pur-
suit the Germans have crossed ~
many points the old line which tn =
held before the battle Of the SOmme
IN 1916 in westerly directico. The
Germans are now in front Of Albert
They have taken LhoEs, Roye and
Noyon"
British aviator- have taken a
brilliant part in the fighting north
Of the Somme river by attaching
German reserve columns that We're
moving toward the front In his re-
port on dghung In this zone OF the
battle area Field Marshal Haig said.
North OF the SOmme local fight
Ing has taken place at some point
Heavy movement OF hostile forces
and transport has been observe &.
These have BEEN engaged by our ar
dllery and air forces
Great Gallantry shown.
Never In the history of the world
has such gallantry been shown in
battle as that exhibited by the Brit-
ish and French armies. They are
facing overwhelming odds and ha .e
stood drmly until ordered back in-
20 previously prepared fertilization
for strategic reasons
Field Marshal Haig. in comment
ing upon The bravery of his courage
Gus troops. said
In the last slX days OF hghuas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
FIRING SQUAD To AMERICANS HEAR.
.'CURE' EXPLOSIONS DEFENSE ST|FFENS
w arehOuSe Owner Urges
Drastic Means of Prevent
ing More Destruction.
-nternatIonaI News servlee .

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March p. -
Jacob Altman, "a weigher in the
Jarvis warehouse i'm Jersey City,
confessed to the police. they an
nounced today, that he threw
lighted cigaret on the floor OF
the plant, starting the fire which
destroyed the plant and did
damage totalling nearly $1,000
OOO in the Erie yards district.
Capt. Thomas Tunney, of the
New York bomb squad. an
nounced that JACOB Altman, the
weigher. said "he doesn't know
whether he Is German.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-27
IN
BOLD RAID ON
HUN TRENCH
Leap Into Enemy'S First Line
Defense, Find 1t Desert
ed, and Penetrate Fur
ther Without Loss.
Internatlonal News CIVIC:

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, March 26.-(Delayed)
Determined TO ascertain whether
some enemy divisions were still fac
ing them on the Toul front or
whether they had been transferred
to the zone Of the present offensive,
couple of American officers Mon
day night executed the boldest kind
of incursiOn into the German lines
Availing themselves of every curve
in the terrain, they worked their
way across No Mans land. passed
through the gaps made in the Ger
man barbed wire by the American
gun fire several days ago and still
unrepaired because OF the activity
of the American machine gun fire.
and leaped into German firing
trench
They found it empty. The two
Americans carried rifles with bay
onets fixed and hand grenades. They
proceeded TO new communication
trenches, penetrating several hun
dred yards into the enemy lines and
then encountered a party of a dozen
or 10 Germans at the entrance Of
dugout
Throw Hand Grenades.
The enemy spotted" them at the
same time, but the Americans threw
hand grenades which burst before
the Germans opened fire. Then two
Yankee officers ducked around the
corner of the trench and opened fire
with their rifles while the Germans
Iobbed over grenades at them.
The two Americans retraced their
steps firing continually. killing three
Germans and wounding others. The
enemy did not pursue them closely
owing TO the Americans hot fire
In the meantime other Germans
tried 10 leave the front line at other
points and intercept the two in
vaders while the latter were return
ing
Make Germans Duck.
But American machine guns
from across No Mans land made
these Germans duck for cover and
so the two American officers returned
safe and sound to our lines.
The entire operation was carried
out i'm full moonlight. 1t covered
nearly an hour.
Later a German airplane flying
low. tried to photograph the Amer
lean positions. Ii was driven off by
our machine guns while Germans in
a front line trench at a place where
the lines are close together tossed
so hand grenades over to the Amer
lean side.