davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
OtrO ~extranlerO enenli;
go fa6 ~agrehendidO
en- NogaIes
{ cree que i!aya lido a Sonora
con alguna c0misi6n de
eSpi1naje
Correspondence Especial para LA rEENsA.

! Correspondence Especial para IA piiENsA.
NOGALES, Ariz. Enero 24.-un
subdito aleman, nacido en- "a ciudad
de Kie!, llamado George Rohnfelt.
| que ha residido en- los Estados Uni
dos. Sc encuentra ~prisionero de los
agentas del Dcpartamento de Justicja
81 esta ciudad. FL arrestO del sdbdi-
| 10 aleman Sc llev6 a cabO pOcoS mo-
mcntos desputs de que este habia
~crYz4.io IA fr6ntera, procclent2 lie
lNtyic2, q tC@te Sc ha@ia tr:islada-
! IL q princj9!1s icj mes,
Los agentes americanos siguieron
de cerca Ia pista Z RohEfelt, de Ia!
! modo, que supieron perfectamente
euando arrib0 a Ia vecina p~oblacion
-'c Norales. procedente de Cananea.
| londe estayo menos de ounce dia$.
| Sv-,e-Cn ne@o que ei sUhdito alemtn
1abia ca0inado varias miilas hacia
Il Este de Nogales, para cruzar Ia
inca divisoria, 10 que togro sin cum
Dir con los requisites Q1e Sc eXIgen
= todas los personals que entren = te-
.%rjtorio de los EstadoS Unldos.
| Media nora despuGs de haber lie
I ado = eSta pooiacion, HonnfeIt tue
rr"st"do por IN en?pleado del serTi-
cio aduaral. QUEEN 10 puso a dispoSl-
IN dc les agentci del DEPARTMENTS
T. JHst;r'a.
F, acpsado ncg6, al ser ~aprchen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
Les serv:ciGs de nacionaies
= eStraajeroS.

No tengo DalabraS-continIa el
Nanifiesto-no e~ncueHtro eXpresiones
que traduzcan fielmente mis- Senti-
~ienros de gratitud hacia los eXtran-
jeros Y gUatemalteccr que en- las
circunStancias actUaleS han saoido ser
d;gnos. valientes Y generosos y que
tanto han ayudado a la salvation de
IA patria. Sc solamente que jamaS
olvidare estos servicios Y que SU
ejemplo me obliga a Gespleear ma
yores V nuevaS energias rivalizando
con ellos en- esfuerzos V sacrificios.
Ia magma labor de los indige7as.
Consequences tambien-dice el Pre-
sidente Cabrera-un vote de gratitud
. todos los indigenas diariamente
~cmpenados en- conducirnoS where's Y
elementos de vida; elloS, en- e. silea-
clio de 81 raza, TO onocen cansa2-
clio nj sueno y son inap-ec!ables Ell
eSta augusta inesperada ' cruel.
FL manifesto termina con las 81
guieD,es belIas palabraS:
"GuatemalVecos. unidoS en- e. mis-
mo ideal Ia r~eparacion del dano, "a
reconstruction de Ia ciudad que fu6
! orgulIo de nuestros padres Y Que
Duestros hijos embeilecian r.as '
mas no descanSemoS en- la obra.
EXigid de mi los mas duros sacri-
ficioS; para Guatemala, TODD 10 QUE
! somos Y valemos; para ella la prone
50 y ell juramento de resucitarla, 81
es possible, mas hermosa que aver"
Los Socorros.
Fl MInistro de Guatemala ha re,
cibido, aGemaS, informes de que los
(PaSa 4 la Ia Pag. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26

debidamente autorizado sU pasc, l2s
mercaucias cue adquicren en- les IS
tados Unidos. pues tie-en ~necs5@ria-
mente que recurrir a Ia aduana csta-
blecida en- Ia vecina poblacl6n &c No
gales.
Sc tiene por SECURE que n de las
cosas Por las cue no Sc ha d~esarrol'a-
do Ell comercio en- la region de Altar,
es por las dificnltades conque ahora
trcpiezan sus hab;tarteS para esta-
blecer el intercambio comercial con
Arizona.
La creaci5n de la adUana de Sd
sabe es cosa resuelta. como cue d.
che ' Sc sabe que Va han saljdo de
la ciudad de Mexico el administrator
" les e~mpleados CUE Sc pordfan al
-frente de "A nueva oficina aduanal en-
Ia frontera de Sonora con Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
LARGOS AMOS
-~r
ESTUYO TULLIDA,
la SRA. 4. N.
RICHARDS
TONIC TANLAC, Y AHORA ~
PUEDE ANDAR POR TODA
Ia CIUDAD. CANA DIE
CI0CHO LlRRAS
DE PESO

"Habia gastado como $500 en- ne
dicinas de diferentes classes, al g-a-
do Que mi boticario decia q menudo
que yo era la mejor marchante Cue
habia tenido, pero NADIA parecia ser
10 indicado para mi case, hasta cue
empece q tomar Tanlac," dijo rccien-
tcmente Ia sonora a. NJ. Richards.
uuien vive ell Denver, Colo. 500
18th St.
"Hace tres anos-continu6 dicien-
do Ia Sra. Richards-empec6 a sufriT
de reumatismo Y de Intermediates
del est6maGo. Nj reunatismo era in
fIamatorio, Y. aunque afectaba TODD
mi cuerpo, dcnde Sc mostraba en-
forma mas aguda, era en- mis- manos
V pies. Las medicinas que tomaba
no NE daban ningunos resultados Y
me drill q los banos females dc
Idaho en- busca de alivio, pero tive
cue abanGonar!os sin obtener n;neu-
ma mejoria. Durante dos amos no ne
fue possible andar Y aiguncs dias no
podia nj hacer uso de mis- brazos, '
cuando fui a Idaho. tuve que acom-
palarmc dc una se5ora para que me-
ayudara = movermc. Vi cst6mago
estaba en- las pcorcs condolences y
estaba dc 10 mas dcbil, nerviosa Y
aniQuilada.
"Pues bien, los r~esultados que he
obtcnido con cl Tanlac, son nj mas
nj mcnos maravillosos. FL ultimo in
vierno no pesaba mas que Glen l.
bras, : ahora. estoy segura de que no
peso menos dc cieHto veinte, y me
siento mucho meier. Ahora pucdo
andar por toda Ia ciuGad. ' h2cer 10
dos mis- q~uehaceres domesticos sin
rin@una dificultad. Practicame7te
cstoy "a iibre de todas mis- do.erclas,
va no tengo vertieos y me sian.o
r,@cho mcior de 10 que me he sen
lido Gurantc tres amos"
TAELAC Sc yende en- San Anto-
rio por Ia Wagner's Drug Co.. I07
Fast Houston St, Y por Meters
Pharmacy, 1922 West Commerce-St.,
halo Ia direction personal de IN e
presentante especial del Tanlsc, o Sc
enviara por estas boticas a c~uaiquier
direction. a recibo de 81 %valor, que
IS $500 por botella. siempre cue Sc
incIuyaE estampillas suficientes para
Il porte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
Estrada Cabrera dirlge
III conmoyedOr mani
.fiestO a 81 pueblo
Para Guatemala, dice, 81 lura=
mento de resucitarla mas
herm0sa que aver
reicgrama Esper,aI para LA PRENsA

! Teicgrama EsperiaI para LA PRENsA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero %.
Ell Ministro de Guatemala en- esta
! CAPITAL, ha recibido del S~ecretario dc
Relaciones Exteriores de su pals, e!
texto integro de IN conmoveooc Ma
nifiesto que ell ~Presidente. llcenciado
! Manuel Estrada Cabrera dirigio n
! pueblo a raiz de Ia catastrofe que
tan tremeados d~astrozos cause en- "a
capital de- Ia Republica guatemalteca.
A 10 que parece, ell manifesto del
! Presidente Estrada Cabrera Sc refle-
re al primer temblor que cause, rela-
tivamente, pequenO ndmero de victl-
mas, pues de acuerdo con las not:clss
uegadas a esta capital, los temblo-
res subsecuentes hicieror considera-
bic numero de muertos ' heriacs.
In parte principal del manifesto
de- Tcenciado Estrada Cabrera dice
ais:
"Guatemaltecos: Debemos IN acto
de gratitud a la Providencia que sal
v6 Ia vida de nuestros hermanos en-
esta catastrofe inaudita. Bendiga-
mes al Dios de las NacioneS ' d. los
NundoS que csta con noSotros en- es-
1as horas suDremas de anGustias Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26

(Pasa 4 la Ia Pag. Col. 7a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
EuggeS ~datcaidCs.

De avuerdo COR Ia Information pro
ecrcicnada por e. @erente De Ia Ira
z~atlantica Espaaola, son var;os los
buGues que han quedado deten!Jos en-
puertos e1ropecs : a-ma-i-aaos.
Fl "Reina Maria Cristi9a," uno De
los mas rranaes buques De il CON-
pa6ia, deberia habec sa,ido de La
Coruna e. dia y del actual. La COM
pahia aDlaz6 su sa!ida hasta en-
tanto no reciba aviso de que las ges-
TONES e~ncargadas al senior Otaay han
dado ell resultado que Sc desea.
e. Alfonso XIII, cue lego aver
~procedente del puerto de Veracruz,
trajo apenas el carbon necesario pa
IA I.egar a Il Habana. E captain del
Alfonso Nit, desde su salida de We
racruz dijo que para poder continuar
81 viaje a Espana necesitaba dos mil
doscientas tcneladaS Y cue Sc lie pro-
curaran , I'm &c no retardar 81 via
ie. Pero lIeg6 a Ia Habana Y aqui ma
cueda&o, por que los cargamentoS de
carbon CUE han llegado du-ante los
ultimos tres dias ~procedentes de los
Estados UEidos Sc han APPLICABLE q las
necesidades mas urgentcS Y a los
buques que han de conducir los car
gamentoS de azucar consignados a los
EStados Uaidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
Los S0c0rroS.

Fl Mynistro de Guatemala ha re.
cibido, aGemaS, informes de que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-26
CASAS 4 4 S
81 DELGADO ST.

NEt DL-N.ADV ~
Cottage de tres pleas: $25 al n
tado ) G! rcsto So mcnsuales. Prec;o,
$500.
iOt-103-105-l18 PECFE ST.
Co..age de dos pleas. $500; SIS al
,ontaio Y c! restO Sc m~cnsua!es.
KERR STREET.
Lote, .GXllI: $500; SIS a. contado :
G. rcsto s. mensuales.
GRANADA ST.
LCtc. 56X166: $3.50; SIS al contado
= c. resUo IS m~enSuales.
NM. 7. SCECTI
Cuartos /. , Y 5, Riverside Building.
I01 ". Commerce St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
ITALIANS SWEEP FOE
BACK TO RIVER VALLEY
In Brilliant Counter Near Coursey
They Retaliated for Harassing
Raids on Marine.
BY Associated PRESS to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
On the French Front in france, We'd
nesday. July IL Night both
the enemy and allied armies generally were
marking time, the Italians tonight carried
out a brilliant counter attack near Pour
cy. north of the Marine, after the Germans
had harried them by lncessant attacks
during the day. They drove the enemy
back into the valley of the Ardre river.
Other sectors both north and south of
the river Marine saw many small local
action, but nothing partaking Of the char
acter Of general action. Numerous
hand to hand encounters occurred.
The enemy still istrying hard to make
progress toward Epernay by way Of
Venteul on the north and Oeuiliy and
Montvosin on the south of the Marine,
Montvoisin changed hands several times
the French eventually gaining some
ground.
Nowhere along the front did the Ger
mans obtain an advantage during the
day. Heavy fighting with constant at
tacks and counter attacks have been
taking place III the vicinity OF Courton
wood, where, owing to the nature OF the
ground. the situation IS most difficult.
East Of Rheims, the day was compare
lively quiet, but the French recaptured
some trenches in the vicinity Of Prunay
and repulsed attacks between Beaumont
and SllleTy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
OIENTJN MAY HAVE LANDED
SAFELY, ERSHINGCABLES I. r.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. July Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Just before leaving the city
for Saratoga. n Y. to attend the Re
publican State Convention, today, re-
ceived a cablegram from General PershIng
in which the American commander ex-
pressed the hope that Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt the colonel's son, reported
killed IN an aerial battle in France, may
have landed safely.
The cablegram read:
Regret very much that your son,
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, is reported as
missing. On July H. with a patrol OF
twelve planes, he left on a mission OF
protecting Photographic sections. Seven
enemy planes were sighted and attacked
after which enemy planes returned and
our planes broke off combat returning
to their base Lieut. Roosevelt did not
return A member Of the squadron re
ports seeing one of our planes fall out
Of the combat and into the clouds and
the French report an American plane
was seen descending
II hope he may have landed safely.
viii advise you Immediately on receipt
Of further information
Colonel Roosevelt, in reply, cabled
1--WE are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we never Will
forget il
Colonel Roosevelt's attitude seemed
more hopeful than on receipt last night
of the word sent from Paris by Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, stating reports
Of Ouentin's death were absolutely IN
confirmed there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
KILL ANDK|LL, UNTIL
BOCHE CRY ENOUGH!
Gen. Gauraud Tells Men, on Eve
of Battle, Not to Look Behind
Nor Recede a Pace.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening

u V Associated fF0sS 10 Estfy
On the French Front In France, We'd
nesday, July lin stirring phrases;
imploring them 10 stand firm, General
H. j. +. Gauraud, in command OF the
French and American troops east oil
Rheims and in Champagne, appealed TO
his men before the German offensive
began. In an order issued TO his soldiers
he said:
I'VE may be attacked at any moment.
You all feel that defensive battle never
has been engaged In under more favorable
conditions. You were warned to be on
YOUR guard with powerful relnforcements
of infantry and artillery. You will hight
on the ground YOU have transformed by
your hard work into redoubtable fortresses
which are invincibie If the passages are
properly guarded.
1.-THE bombardment will be terrible,
but YOU will stand 1t without weakening.
The assault will be violent, IN clouds OF
gas smoke dust, but your position and
armament are formidable.
'In your. breasts beat free men 5
brave, strong heaIts. Nobody Will look
behind nor recede pace. Zach OF you
will have one thought to kill and Kill
MANY until they cry enough.
"For this reason your general says YOU
will break this assault and 1t will be
broken glorlOusly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
j. 5. MEN TURN HUN
RAIDS INTO ROUTS
German Assaults Repeatedly
Broken Up With Great Loss
to Foe on Marne.
Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening


Washington, D. c., July 1s-In his
communique today Genera Pershlng
notes a series Of important victories Of
his troops. He says.
Northwest Of Chs1eau-Thierrv be-
tween the evening Of july Ia and the
evening Of 10th, the enemy made de-
termined but entirely unsuccessful at
tacks on our positions near Naux-
During the night, july Ii 70 10, be
delivered a heavy bombardment, which
included the use OF sluch gas and which,
in the early morning, developed into a
barrage on the Yaux area Under cover
OF this a storming party attacked the
village. The system Of infilteratlon by
the groups was used and some OF these
groups passed one Of our advanced out
posts northeast Of NsuX
Our troops delivered witherlng ma
chine gun fire on the aSsallants and
counter attacked on the night OF the as
saulting party, where the penetration
had taken place.
AT the same time our artillery dropped
a barrage IN this section 10 cut of the
enemv's retreat The enemy fed, but
many were caught by our barrage and
eighteen taken prisoner. The attack was
a complete failure, the enemy st no time
penetrating our lines
"On the evening of July Is the attacks
in this region were renewed. \ box
barrage, which again included many gas
shells, was placed by the enemy on the
Vaux region at go clock IN the evening
and several large hostile groups attempted
TO advance, firing heavily on our positions
This attempt also collapsed. Our in
fantry fire and creeping barrage from
our own batteries again broke up the
assault
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
FRENCH MAKE BIG GAIN
ON 25-MILE AISNE FRONT

PARIS. july lS.-The French this
morning delivered an attack along the
line from the River Aisne as far south
As the region of Belleau. front Of about
25 miles, and made progress at certain
points Of between a mile and a half and
two miles the war Office announced to-
day
The situation on the Marne and Cham
payne fronts IS unchanged.
Early in the movement prisoners taken
in advance began coming IN.
The northern point Of the front Of
attack il Fontenoy, nearly mile north
Of the river Alsne.
In the lighting on the front Of the
German offensive, the French last night
stopped the Germans in the face Of violent
attacks which the enemy launched,
southwest of Nanteuil-La-Fosse, between
the Marine and Rheims.
On the front beyond Rheims, east Of
the Vesle river, an attack by German guard
units was completely repulsed.
The German crown prince, military
observers here say, now IS trying to con-
vert a large scale failure into a snowy
minor success which viii make up in the
ewes Of the German public for the 100000
men he has sacrificed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN TROOPS
WELL CARED FOR
ACROSS THE SEA
Hospital Provisions Explained by
Mrs. T. c. du Pont in Talk
to Red Cross.
RESULT OF OBSERVATIONS

The making OF $4,000 dressings since
February |, at the Fifth Ward Red Cross
Center must be quite sufficient TO let Mt
and Mrs. Coleman du Pont know that
the use of their ballroom for Rcd Gross
work is very patriotic service. Last
evening about 125 workers, including
inspectors and supervisors, assembled at
the ballroom. to hear Mrs du Pont tell
what she had seen IN hospitals in France,
during her recent trip there. She gave
them most interesting descriptions Of the
hospitals nj the front Of the lines, and told
of the splendid equipment that has been
provided to take care of sick and wounded
men.
NO one need fear that the men won't
be taken care Of. Mrs. du Pont assured
her audience. There is such adequate
provision made nv the War Department,
and SO many hospitals have been either
erected or taken over IN France There
are not only hospitals, but convalescent
hospitals and homes
Mrs. du Pont stated that when she was
IN France there were very few men IN
the hospitals, because rs yet there were
very few American wounded. and that the
hospitals at the front arc kept as clear as
possible, so that they will be ready Tor
men wounded in the drives
The hospitals are under army rcgula-
tons. but are managed BY the Red Cross,
and the nurses for whom the Red Cross
IS now calling arc sent to the very hospitals
that Mrs. du Point was describing.
The Fifth Ward workers had very
interesting time last evening. The oath
Of allegiance was administered to them by
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, head Of the
Women,s Bureau, and they were told Of
the splendid work done at the center,
in a brief address bv the supervisor.
Miss Elsie Patterson. Miss Patterson
expressed the appreciation OF the workers
for their workroom, and all arose for a vote
of thanks to Mir and Mrs du Pont,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
FRENCH HURL BACK
FOE At MOST VITAL
POINT ON THE LINE
Capture Heights and Villages Over
looking the Name; Italians
Also Retake Town.
ALLIES DAY OF GAINS
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Bv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. July IS News received IN
London indicates the attack started BY
the French this morning on the front be-
tween Chateau ThieTry and scissors Is
on a considerable scale. The attack was
believed 10 be making good progress.
Advices this afternoon sand the Germans
had made no further attacks east OF
Rheims and that the French at various
points on the front had regained ground.
The French, the report states, have re-
CAPTURED AIontvoisin. south Of the Marine,
at the point where the Germans had been
advanced furtherest toward kperany and
Chene-LaReine to the west and took as
well the heights west of these villages
overlooking the Msrne
The Germans are reported to have madc
slight progress north OF St Agnan in the
district 10 the southwest Of Dormans,
below the Marnc, but their progress here
has been slow
The maximum penetration OF the
/ French lines since July 10 IS SIX miles, ac-
cording to the latest reports.
In fighting north Of the Marue, the
Italians have retaken the village OF
! Clairizet, two miles northeast Of Bhgny. the
adviccS add.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18

$50 mRepors received in London this
the all the
enhh his morning. Q excellent
The kisth Allies
chief has taken the aggressive
the Marne- the vesterys ide Of the
the
troops
The of tackru
the
this
mile
the resenbed
the
that Of the the
left Rheims right
7mies battlefront Of
the Marneis abe
THREATENED
the Of the
Of
aroad In o
o
miles
ed
THE ATTACK T APPEARS
WHOLE POSITION SOUTH
COMPEL THE ABANDONMENT
now APPARENTLY
pTyFTs III
"a
IN THE LOSS GUNS AND MATERIAL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
AMERICANS DRIVE
LAST BOCHE BACK
ACROSS THE MARINE
Completely Break Up Artillery and
Infantry Attack on Our Line
Near Vaux, Pershrng Gables.
u. S. FLYERS BAG PLANE
~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, July IS General Perish
ing's communique for Yesterday reports
that in the American sector on the Marne
the enemy has been entirely driven from
the south bank The dispatch follows
Section A In the Marine sector our
troops have entirely reganed possession
Of the south bank Of the river North
west of Chateau Thierry the enemy
Yesterday repeated his attempts Of the
preceding ldy To penetrate orr lines near
Naux His attack was completely broken
up by our infantry and artillery fire before
reaching our lines.
yesterday in the region 81 Thiaucourt
q hostile alrplane was shot down by one
Of the aviators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
T. c. DU POINT TO SAIL.
Will Go to France, Under Y. M.
c. A. Auspices, to Make an
Inspection.

r Coleman du Point is to sail for Europe
-oon as passage is available, and he is
~ in New York, awaiting notice OF
departure.
Mr.. du Point is going over for the J VI.
C. A. on q trip of inspection, similar TO
that taken by Mrs. du Point for the
Y. ". c. A. Just when he viii return Is
not known, but it Will be in time to take
part in theif NJ c. A. and the J " {.
A drive.
The date Of this combined drive has not
vet been announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-18
KAISER WATCHES AMERICANS
STOP HIS BIG OFFENSIVE
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Amsterdam, July l8.-Emperor VII
liam watched the operating of the latest
German offensive from an advanced
observation post northwest Of Rheims,
his favorite correspondent Carl Rosner
reports in dispatch to the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger.
THE Emperor, says the correspon-
dent. 'listened to the terrible orchestra
of our surprise fire attack and looked upon
the unparalleled picture of the proiectlles
raging toward the enemy positions. :