davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
'Fusilaron al ex-gobernador zapa-
tista del Diistrito Federal
Navarro cay6, herido,~ prisionero de
los carrancistas y asl 10 fusilaron

cntoEces en- rebellion contra el gonIer-
no carrancista, fuG hccho p]risionero
en- I'm eacuentro que tuvierol los "a
patti ,tas con una%uecza del gobierno,
IS fusilado despues de IN ~consejo su-
mario.
informas oficiales que Sc han reel
Dido aqui dicen que cuando las tro2as
del Giec.ocho de caballeria al mando
del Teniente Coronel BaSurto ejecu-
tahan I'm movimiento que tcnia por
objeto envolvcr a n partida de su-
rianos que Sc encontraban en- un
ounto llamado Cerro Bucio. fueron
atacados de proatO por otra partida
d zapatistas que mandaba Vicente
Navarro. trabandosc luego .un com5a-
te cntre ambos grupos.
Navarro ordeno q Su genie que TO-
mara possession de I'm barranco que
habia ALI cerca Y que desde ALI Sc
hiciera resistencia a las fuerzas del
gohierno, movimiento que ~efectuaron
los sur!anos; pero al ~lanzarSe los ca
rrancistaS al asalto dc las posiciones
del enemigo, este Sc retro, dejando
en- e, campo varios muertos Y a!gu-
mos he~idoS.
Entire est9s GlJimos fua ldentifica-
do eli referlio Navarro, 4 Quien dcs-
| de luego r]econocieron a.guaos ofic!a-
lies &c Ia columna c~arrancista, ~quiehcs
declararon que habia sido gobernador
del Distrito Federal cuando en- Ne
xico estaba dominando Zapata en-
combination con Villa.
FL prisionero, herido como estaba,
fu6 conducido a una hacienda llama
da BodeQui, Immediate al lugar en-
donde Sc verified ell combate, Y tras
un consejo de guerra Sumarislmo que
10 sentenciG Il muerte, fue fusiiado
sin perdida de tempo.
La partida de zapatiStas que enca-
bezaba Navarro, fue dispersada, Sc
gun los mislnoS informcs oficiales, V
dos ;ndividuos mas de ella, que Sc
decian coroneles, fueron fusilados
tambien. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
a~prehendido I'm
vinista en- I'll
Paso, Tex.
Sc lie hizo ell cargo de haber
intentado seducir a varias
Jovencitas

Ell PASO, Tex, Mayo 27.-Un in
dividuo que Sc dedicaba en- esta CHI
dad a %ejercer Ia oesteopatia entire
las familias del barrio mexicano y
de quien Sc dice que anduvo con los
viliistas Y que tupo entire elloS ell gra'
do de coronel, ha sido detsnido POI
las autoridades de esta plaza, acusado
de asalto cometido en- las personals de
cuatro ninas, a q~uienes sucesivamente
trato de seducir, segln las d~eclaracio-
mes que han rendido las victimas de
este desenfrenado satire.
Las cuatro ninas meXicanas que
]estuviercn a punto de ser victimas del
satire, tienen apenas diez amos de
edad tres de elias y nueve la restan-
tie, por 10 que ell crimen que intentaba
Enrique Castillo, que asi Sc llama e.
criminal, aparece mas horripilante.
La nina Socorro R. Montiel, de diez
amos de edad, declare, al ser interro,
gada por ell captain Neater, que Gas.
tillo la habia llevado en- varias .opor.
tunida6es, valiendose de dulces que
lie regalaba Y de promesas de darle di,
nero, a su casa habitacion ia de Gas.
tiNo), en- la Gale de Florence, en-
donde habia atentado contra su viz
tud.
Catalina Pena, la de nueve amos de
edad, declara algo parecido sebre Ia
conducta que Pena observe con ella.
Solcdad Estavillo y Francisco Lu.
| clio. de diez amos cada una, declara.
ron igualme.ite en- contra de Castillo,
dicicndo 10 mismo que las otras nihas
este es, que este las habia lIevadt
con enganos a su domicilio, para in
tentar hacerlas victimas de un aten,
tado.
Ell villista satire esta va a buen re-
caudo y en- espera de que I'm tribuna
10 iuzgue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

Cuandc neeesite hbros en- espanol.
6~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozaro, lis n.
Ss-t2 EcGs Avs. SGa antanio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
DE Ia CIUDAD De MEX.

en- el Teatro Principal, dedicandose
los ;:rtistas que la forman, a tomar 81
descanso, al cabo del cual Inaugural
ran ell nuevo Teatro ''Esperanza Iris,
construido por la graeiosa diva nexi-
cana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

MEXIC0, Mayo 24-Vicentc Ma
varro, cabecilla zapatista que fue 20
bernador del DiStrito Federal cuando
los zapatlstas eSta5an en- la capital
de la Repdblica, y que despues Sc fue
a Morelos con ellos y ma estado desde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

construido por Ia graeiosa diva mexi-
cana.
I'm nuevo metodo de estafa.
I'm nuevo metodo de estafa pues-
to en- practica por algunos c&balleros
de industrial, ACADIA de ser descubierto
por las autoridades, no sin que antes
Sc hiciera por medic de 81 victimas a
varios inAividuos incautos.
Ell medic de que Sc valian los esta-
fadores en- este case, es .el siguiente
Tn individuo de apellido Perez, pom
gamos por case, anunciaba cue ven
dia IN autom6vil cast nuevo, y Ell
precio a que 10 ofrecia vender era tan
bucno, que Embellishments Sc pre-
scntaba c%omprador. Este adquiria ell
CAIRO, con todos los documentos,
nGmero del registro en- ell Ayunta-
miento, documento de licencia del
gobierno, etc, Y daba ell dinero.
A los pocos dias Sc rrescnta3a
cualouier individuo, tomaba ell auto
Dor horas, Y al cabo de haber CANT
nado algin tempo, lie ordenaba al
chauffeur que 10 condujera a la CO.
misaria mas proXima, en- donde ell
que ocupaba ell auto aparecia como
dueno legitimo del CAIRO, pues este
resu!taba ser robado, Y ~presentaba la
factura correspondence.
FL caro- era recogido por Ia po-
licia; pasaba el asunto a Tn juzga-
DO. V CONC el vendedor no Sc volvia
a n~rcsentar V el reclamante tenia CO.
mo prucba plena del derecho de pro-
piedad la factura respectiva, el ca
RIO lc era devuelto y el %comprador
Guedaha estafado.
Los autores de Ia martingala han
caido en- poder de la policia.
Sc clausura la E.scuela Nacioral Fo-
.estai.
En- virtud de la recicnte DISPOSE
ci5n dada por cl P~residente Carran-
"a. Ia Escuela Nacional Forestal ha
sido ciausurada. Ell cspera, .:egun de-
c!aryci6n Official, dc que 81 gobierno
tcnga fondos para cubrir las eroga,
clones que cl referido planted origina
4, crario nacional.
For 10 pronto, Ia Direction de Bos,
CUES estudia las economics que en- e
~presupuesto dc dicha escuela Sc pue
Gcn hacer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
RUMEO a

Aver fueron enviadas de esta ciu-
dad para u r~esidencias en- pueblos
del Estado de Oklahoma, LuiSa Brown,
Clara Parkeson Y Albina Caker. que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
Las lrlujeres quleren
votar en- Ell Edo.
de Veracruz
Un grupo de mujeEes de Lee
ira Blanca e;eyo una Pc
tici6n al Ccngreso

VERACRUZ, Mayo 25.-lntcre-
santc y rcgocijada faG la session que
cclebro aver la Camara local, por
bahcrsc discutiGo durantc ella Ia So
licitud que un numeroso grupo de
seicras Y scnoritas de TERRA Bi1a-
ca. pertenecientc d este Estaao. en- q
ssutido de que sc decretc el que Ia
muier mayor de edad tenga vote etcc-
rora, en- ell Estado dc NeracrnZ.
Caando la Secretaria lie do lectu-
r. a la solicitud, Sc creyo, por todos
los cue ~escuchaban, que nj Sc tomarla
en- cuenta Ia iniciativa femenina; pc
70 con iran sorDrcsa de todos, Ia
mayoria de los diputados optaron
Dorcuc Sc pusicra a discussion, tai vez
nor pasar IN buen ratio, pues cuando
sc t,ato de discutir 10 que que Il
mo era nj un proyecto de ley, varlos
dirutados h;cieron uso dc Ia ~ua!abra
para hacer defcnsas mas 0 mcnos apa-
sionaGas Y ardicntes de ID mujcr. de
su actuaci0n Ell los asuntoS publlcos,
de 81 dedication a ser Ia compancra
del hombre en- toIa5 parties, hasa
en- las c~uruies del Congress-.
Otros dirutados r!d.cuiizaron acre
men,e Ia proposition de las damas de
TERRA Blanca Y por final Sc rcso!vio
contestar a las so!icitantes que no
hay lGgar a su retici0n.
IFus derrotado eli cabecilla Patraca.
Cerca de IN punto lIamado Ell Te-
lar, sufrio una derrota el cabecilla
slamado comunmente Patraca, quien
"a la cabeza de I'm grupo de alzado5
habia va cometido variaS fechorias
en- las haciendas Y r~ancherias NAL
g~uarnecidas.
FL rcferido cabecilia fu6 sor2ren-
dido por las fuerzas del gobierno
cuando Sc dirigia a Fl Tejar para a
poderarse de algunos caba.llos que
darante Ia vispera no habian podido
ser sacados de Ia hacienda, por sus
hombres.
Entire rebeldes Y soldados Sc enta-
bl6 I'm tIroteo que duro media bora
IaproXimadamente. al cabo de cuyo
tempo los rabelGes sc pusieron en
'fuga ~abandonando aIgunos caballos y
deIando varias armas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

estaban en- Ia cdrcel de ia ciudad, de-
tenidas por los agentes de Ia escuadra
contra ell vicio. Las tres muchachas
fueron reclamadas por sus respecti-
a familias Y a custodiadas por eI
detective Ararbula, quien las entre-
CARA q sus padres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

Cuando nccesite libros en- cspanol,
dirijasc a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis NJ
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
ClSESE!

ClSESE! !.
! Cat&logo de damaS mexicapaS y otras
nacionaIidadeS; eItenSa fista dc hermo-5
SOS nombEeS.
Mande IN DOLLAR y ie enriaremoS q
tAIogo Matrimonial, con deSeripcioneS
complctss, de muehas j6venes y algu-
mas piudas, que bnsean a un marido
buepo y hourad0. Puede listed escrtblr
a cuaIquiera de elias y eontrser I'm fc-
Liz matrimoni0 en- muy hrevc tempo.
Nosotros, por nuestra parte somOs per-
Sonas rec0nentables, nuesiro neg0cio
est& basado sohre In hpnradez y ielIi-
dpIdad; asf es que no dele que Ia peque-
ia cantfdad de UN DOLLAR silva de eS-
iorb0 en- una probable FEI.ICIDAD MA
TRIS10NIAL. Escriba hoy miSmo q:
| COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
p. o. Box ass. Venice, Gel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
HE HAS MARRIED
THREE TIMES in
LAST TWO YEARS

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 14.-Judging
by his frank and open admissions be-
fore Judge L. 2. Rosser, Jr., in At
lanta's municipal court, Oscar E..
Smith, of this city ought to live in
Utah, where he could enjoy the pleas
IRE of an assortment of wives.
Smith told the judge that he had
taken three damsels to wife in the past
two years without the trouble of di-
vorcing any of them and without los
ing any of the mby death or acciden-
tai circumstances, beyond the circum-
stance of his departure from one after
another as fast as he tired of them.
The mother of his second wife had
him arrested on a charge of bigamy
and Judge Rosser bound him over un-
der bond of $1,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
WILLIAM FARNUM AT THE
OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW

One of the best pictures that Will
liam Farnum ever made is here tor
morrow for three performances. This
picture portrays the most picturesque
figure of American History, Sam
Houston and is alive with stupendous
battle scenes mixed with gaiety OF
social life THE Conquerer" has an
atmosphere that will appeal to every
screen follower. The period in which
the story is set is one of the most
fascinating in the history of America.
THE Conqueror" is Broadway pro
duction and played at the Globe thea
ire to a tremendously successful en-
gagement at a $100 scale of prices.
If you are looking for real picture
see THE Conquerer."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
WRITTEN ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
YoH Can't Hide Rheumatism

1t runs up into the nerves, causes
the expression in the face, makes you
look and feel sicker than you look,
you rheumatics understand. But
there isn't as much of it as there used
to be. "Neutrone Prescription SO" has
educated us to freedom of all Rheu-
matism and its many ailments.
"Neutrone Prescription 99' loosens
those painful, swollen joints and mus
cIes. You can distinctly feel all trou-
BILE leaving you and comfort and hap
piness creeping in. There is abso-
lutely nothing else known like "Neu-
trone Prescription go for all Rheuma-
tism.
You can prove it, get a soc or $1.00
bottle of your druggist today.
For, sale by Howell's Pharmacy,
Americas, Ca, and leading druggists
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
Atlanta Banks Buy Scrip,

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 14.-F'ive At
lanta banks have bought the state OF
Georgia's 1918 issue of $2,000,00O
worth of scrip for schol teachers sal
aries at a rate of 574 per cent. dis
count. In previous years the state has
sold its scrip for and 3 IL per cent.
Governor Dorsey attributes the high
rate of discount this time to the stae
of the money market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
REV. l.. /. CURTIS AT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH ONIGHT

Rev. L. Curtis, of Macon, superin-
tendent of home missions in the Macon
Presbytery, will speak at the prayer
service at the Presbyterian church to-
night at 7:15 O'Clock, and a large
congregation will no doubt hear him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
Submarine Losses Two Vessels.

PARIS, Feb. 14-One vessel OF
over sixteen hundred tons, and one OF
less tonnage are reported lost through
the operation of submarines or strik-
ing mines during the week ended Feb
ruarY 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14
Notice to Customers.

We, the following barbershops of
Americas, agree to the following scale
of prices, to be effective on and after
Monday. February 18:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-14

JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP.
MANRY'S BARBER SHOP.
WINDSOR BARBER SHOP.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Senator Lodge. Prophet
1itor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: When Senator Lodge spoke on the
food control bill in the United States Sen.
ate last July he was more prophetic than
the people of this country at that time
realized.
What troubles me about this bill,' hs
SAID, us the fact that it is an attempt to SET
aside and disregard economic law, the nat
ural laws which exist and control in large
measure the distribution and sale Of oil
products. 1t undertakes to give the Pres
dent and his agents not the power to rega
late the distribution or control of the 1000
supply, but to fix prices, absolutely to tx
the entire control of the business Of ITO
country. 1t is not helping the Alne'
or helping US to make by force prices which
VIII discourage and hinder production.
We will not help the Allies by throwing ou'
own country into financial panic.
You are not going to get money to run inc
war II you kill business"
Those who want to get light on the cause
or the present crisis will find help in Senator
Lodges address. S. 7. L.
New York, Jan. "a, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Allies and trying to deal with them as
separate units. But it cannot succeed. The
territorial readjustments outlined by Pres
ident Wilson as conditions Of peace con-
Germ all the Allies. They concern the en-
tire world. For they constitute a rcces-
sary barrier against future German ag-
gression They are essential to destroy
the almost realized German conception Of a
Mitteleuropa--a world empire in its first
stages. The United States entered the
war with no territorial acquisitions in
view. We seek no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the
expense Of the Central Powers. But we
are bound to secure a redressal of the bal
ance Of power in Europe, both for our own
protection in the future and in the inter
est Of civilization and peace. The United
States cannot afford to be shut out of the
discussion of the territorial adjustments
which are to follow the war; Nor can Ger
many hope by her policy Of separate bar
gaining with our various European allies
to shut us out. President Wilson has
stated American demands for territorial
rearrangements in the most precise and
positive language. From their fultilment
we can not and shall not finch
Chancellor Won Hcrtling's speech is en-
tirely too patronizing and too sophisticated
to be accepted as sincere. 1t is the sort of
speech to be expected Of a government
which is reported to have masscd nearly
350O,0O0 on the Western front and to be
about to stake Deace with victory in a
gigantic Western offensive. Germany is
not yet ready for peace by negotiation
If negotiation is not to yield results COM
parable to those which she still hopes to
attain by a continuation Of the war. The
real answer to the Hertling proposals cam
not be constructed in any Cabinet. 1t
must be given in the field.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Women's s New Slogan

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Womens Trade Union League
has decided to introduce an eight-hour law
for women in the state, Legislature this Win
ter in addition to ldws limiting working
hours of female elevator runners and maxi
ing women under twenty-five ineligible to
messenger service. These activities keep the
paid employees of the league busy and secure
of positions which, despite the fact that the
work frequently requires long hours and
night work, no state labor law is likely to
touch, but in no way do they represent the
aspirations and needs of the Woman Who
Works.
The Woman Who Works has the same
ampltions as her brother in industry. She
goes from one line of work to another be-
cause she wants to, not from compulsion. and
if she likes the hqIrs and working condi-
tlons of her new job why should other women
SIT IN Judgment on the moral and health
hazards and proceed to ask for legislation
which VIII drive her into the ranks of low
paid labor?
The league asks in one breath for eoual
wages tor, equal work and in the next de-
mands hour-limiting legislation which would
make equal work impossible In the light
OF these conflicting demands the old accu
saton of woman lacking sense Of humor
seems justified. But the Woman Who Works
wants equal opportunity, i. G., equal hours
an" equal working conditions with her
brother IN industry. Given that she knows
that equal pay will follow as night follows
day.
The undcrbdding of men by women will
cease only when women can offer their ser
vices on the same basis of hours and condi-
tlohs as do men. Then, and then ONLY will
equal pay for equal work prevail and ability
De the only asset needed by the seeker Of
work OF either sex. The present laws restrict
ing "omans hours of labor work a double
hardship. They close to her the strono,v
organized and consequently we'll paid in
oustrles On which work cannot be Standard
ized to a certain number of hours each
oay' overtime being occasional, but neces
sary), forcing her into the unoreanizpd
trades, where the employer observes tho
state laws as to her hours of labor and nave
her lower wages than he paws to his ma1o
employees This retards organization ne Tho
men tor shorter hours and higher waoos tho
employer playing one set of workers aca;nst
the other. "s"''''
we Women Who Work do not want tho
cleht-hour law for ourselves onlv. We aro
no' selhsh. Such law must apply to all
workers, male and female, before we viii
welcome it. "Votes for Womenn aa W. w.
gan has passed, but as an instrument onr
votes Will be used to further our ;ntor.sta
emood,ed IN the new slogan Equal Oppor'
'uni'v! WOMAN WORKER
New York, jan IA, 1918. ''N'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
A Step

In the midst Of a vehement nationa
debate over the necessity Of counci
to plan for war and Minister of Mum
tions, by that or any other title, to CO.
ordinate the country's processes of pro-
duction and distribution, Secretary Baker
appoints Edward r. Stettinius to be
"Surveyor General of all army pur-
chases."
This is a step in the right direction.
Mr.. Stettinius is a very good man-per-
haps the very best man for the job And
it is notorious that the purchases of the
five army bureaus do need to be coordi-
mated. But if it is desirable to put the
whole army's purchases in the hands of
one Surveyor General, it is clearly all the
more desirable that all war buying should
be put in the hands of one industrial
general who shall be no less responsible
for synchronizng the manufacturing de-
mands of modern war than a general
commanding the army for the DISPOSE
tion and effective employment of the
means provided.
AS appears in a diagram on this same
page, there have been nine major sources
Of war buying, namely:
In the War Denartment
(D Quartermaster.
(2) Ordnance Bureau.
(3) Medical Supplies Bureau.
(4) Engineers
60 Signal Corps (including the air
craft programme).
In the Navy Department
(6) Bureau of Supplies.
CD Bureau of Construction.
Others
(S) The Shipping Board (buiding
an emergency fleet on which
everything else depends).
(9l Buying for the Allies.
Mr.. Baker has admitted the principle
of coordination. Why not apply it to
the whole structure?
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Nothing New Under the Sun?
(Frons The Miluoukec JournoD

CTOHt me MNUdNheC JOnrnuD
We moderns always seeking some
thing new. Our tastes tire of the old more
quickly as time goes by. What we demand
is innovation, novelty. But what we get most
often is not something new, but merely some
thing to US.
a few years ago Gordon Craig startled the
western world with an entirely different sort
of stage scenery. Critics were up in arms.
They argued wildly for and against his scenic
productions. Those who found his work
stimulating hailed Craig as a master ere
ator But, vastly different as Craigs creations
were. they were not new.
Before the birth Of Christ there was n
small theatre in tiny town in inland China
That theatre has continued an UNINTERRUPTED
existence to this day. Building after build
ing has succumbed to the ravages Of time. but
the tradition of that place has remained fixed
In thut little house arc still given PLAYS that
antedate the Christian era. They are staged
to-da" exactly as they were produced cen
tuies ago. Even the scenery is prescribed
BY tradition And the scenery is of the pre-
else sort with which Craig has recently
startled the western world.
Is there anything new under the SUM- A
few things, perhaps, but not many.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Editorial Correspondence
This Stumbling Giant
The Centre of the Problem
(Fourth Articlc)
WASHINGTON, January 25.

January
the human organism life ee" each less capable
tenance being quarreing
the which the life apportoned them
actually
abnormal throw the disorder. The ultimate result is
growth" -anddea
But somewhere there a which all the
Of
disorder in the organism whole If did life would be
i
that OF political that
industrial machine production distribution
Under normal conditions
Incredible quantities of vegetable
forth in
generally healthy
organism Let US call it the law of supply and demand
Every machine
matte control
Now suddenly
War Modern o
scale The whole industrial machine must be turned
One the things
Will be unlimited But unlimited to
its be
to peempt all sources of fuppv
ne centre of centres the industrial organism
NO of control s up n
to nvild
quantities OF goods each acting its responsibility
wants.
Two bureaus of the Navy Department d kewie.
Then
mar for aeria.
Meanwhile the Allies
motes STEEL food a of
visuaized the
ote "hch represents the courys industrial
tended with
unit burst and all
means to