davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
e, -3"co -pcs:5!e-
Con este, nos dicen nuestrcs infor-

medo-es, hay luga-es - los Que e.
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G.os -Gos, Us !:je-os ~"ca--sCo-
res" &c .ues-os zbuelos, los tax:-ce-
EOS, los coches &c Jo62s las 5anGe-as,
" los 2-Comov,es je soi2s =; To-
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v! = e@c-:sC2I2ios &c -~scce-3aE Us
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co caso &c - oNI ! - II.
gc9l--ac3.
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naba.. toco; 40 uiat, : o. ScEun-
COS Sc les-@.Ia6a: e.: va::o, 2Ges us
voces no = oidas de nadie.
HaSta que el K. Ayunumie1to Sc
propuso ser severe de verdad. Null
tas fuertes fueron impuestas, VI cen
te1ares fueron a Ia carcel los chauf-
feurs, Y POGO a POGO el trafico dc We
hiculos fue mejorando para bicn dc
los amenazados viandantes.
Sclo que los peatones siglca emGe-
nados en- que IN vehiculo los reduz-
ca a papilla Ell mitad de la Gale.
Les Mandates Sc han reve!ado a.
biertamente contra los ~gendarmes Y
c~ont-ql os reglamentos del rraf!c0.
Que por uros lusares puede irse de
una a otra acera, que por otros no
9ebe hscerse tel que hay que esperar
una sennl para atrave&ar; que nag
que caminar en- determinada direction
$500. todas estas cosas cue los seno
res que andan q pie no q~uieren enten'
der o no quieren obedecer.
Ello eS que 4 pesar de todos los re-
giamentoS V de todas las wees, cada
Quien Sc atropella a su gusto, sc e
tura Ell que 10 mate IN auto por tai
de ganarle la delantera a otro O lie
gar pronto a una eta o a tomar Ell ape
ritivo en- la cantina proXima que todos
Sc empenan en- atravesar las GALES
precisamente por dondeno debe ha-
cerse V que los atropellamientos sean
en- proportion alarmante.
Hay quien declare firmemente que
no sopcrta la tirania del gobierno, que
Sc empena en- ordenaTle aun como debe
andar en- la Gale, cuando la calle es
de todos y para que cada cual ai.9e
como lie de su real CANA.
Para imponer los reglamentos, Sc
ria menester llevar 4 Ia carcei a to-
da la poblacion metropolitan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
In million de gentes
Wisre de Ia 1e. Pag.)

calo- Is la ~-evoluc!oc h2c hecLo to--
tucas mas . mecos c-~-2rticses, les
en2plee ec le co-p-a = vac-2 = EHp.c-
tac:o- Ge tales vehiculos.
Aperas s. hay, pues, 9-!en 70 2-ce
en- autonaovil ec Mexico, ya p-op;o, u
alor;ledo, dc manera qua los crs &C.
r-ea por las Gales como alma ora
lleva & diablo, Sc cce-Ea- 20 ~.!n2-
res.
10 segc-6o, o5edecz : 2ve 4 po5l2-
c;5- &c la c;-6ad IS NG&co, l. MeEa-
60 czs: : G~Cpi!co-se.
=: a2pEcac:o- 60 sG-c!-,z: c-3-co
-o5o & p2:s 2-Ss - -avolCc:o-, -: So
= ,-sz- segu-o lay - eMz Z. s: % Sc
gr-o 5el -odo. cr2cdo nero Gus pce-
de- ofrecer memo peligro, y csc es e.
en- el que Sc asientan los supre-
mos poderes.
Ash pues, de todos 10 lugares inva-
didos por Ia revuelta, de todos- los pue-
bios en- los que la vida es punto menos
que impossible, por la falta de traba-
10 V de negocios Y por la intranqui-
lidad que llega a constituir estado
normal de los pobladores de deter
minadas regiones, TODD equel que es-
ia en- posibilidad de hacerlo Y adn
el que no 10 esta, Sc translads q Ia
capital de Il Replblica, en- busca de
fortuna o de seguridaGes.
De Morelos, de Puebla. de Oaxa-
ca, de Chiapas, de Jalisco, De Nj
choacan, De toGas parties, hay ec Ne
xicc r~,illa-es IS habiterJsS.
Ade-5s, los rrsvos so-5-S c@5!-
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- nGv:Go : MG-o : -Mc-as
C -..-a o-- 81. tIo y
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
UNA CoMIs1oN DE INGENIERos
(Fiene de Il Ia pag.)

stones de las -~sspectivas coEis;oces
dc li-nitss.
De pa-5e de Il "Rio ce-de Coz
se-vaCior association" i-a-: & sec-s-
a-io &c e11e, s.. Selig D-ectsch=a--.
e. !ree-ie-o De le =isra z. J. Had.
2 81 Icepresi5erts, s.. Lo- c. Hi
or,=- Sc uci-a 2 los coris!o-e5o..
.co-:o ya Giji-os 81 Ge%.-gsc-
IL comis!o- co-jE-ta neva-a 2 e.
&c - -ciccc;oso 5-a5ajo &c inspector
= -e-d!-2 2 los go5ie->os e em52s
peises, So !-*o---.e co--espo-d:ecce.
so5-s (! 9-e Sc 52s2-2- les -egc-@-
clones ere e-~p-e-Ga-5- Is c-c.c-
rs p.-2 :. ap-ovecL2-a-oo e -
2cU-s &C. E-1vo, oall y co-.o y v-a-
oe.Ie e "Ho G--i::: C-o-ssv2v:o:
association"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
Gl-GS &c ps-so-S @s HaESo
s-uto. po- !: simple -e,oc &c cue 10

G55&5 &c ps-sc-aS @s marS1
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lesCSAo cCe 1@s gs-so-s cCe a.
81 is -SCcc:ocsS 7 c~oc2sjos &c
49, e 20 $50 2caSa- W. -
-G-SoSA ~ co-Gvac - -
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is : H-o = reS--SS Is --yC-oS
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~ cce Sc0SCc-z 80 -GA q
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IS slr y3s 4" iE-cs Sc.usi
G&-t&a~l - ~l:o.-s-A -. MS
Sf1iGc GCSso c. 1ENGac - -teelus
cue .uieral ser ayud1aos ! se-vr s
O.oS. No - CeIea eag-aai; 20 -
suea 81 dinero 2 personals sin scru-
pulO que iescaradameEte prcrenden
Sc 81 Professor Vi. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California. 70 estoy ests-
hlecido en- esta ' cuando Salga 10
hare saber al pubiico en- mis- ~2nuncios-
Prof. Vi. c. MARTINEZ.
Poderoso Ssnador.
i1912 5. Spring Street
Los angeles, California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
ESPANA Y ALEMANIk Al
BORDE DE LA GUERRA
:, :.

~ :. - :
: True translation filed with the Post :.
- master at San Antonio. Tex. as 70 :.
:. CURED By the act o; October {. 1917. :"
.**a,*+* s******~* ="
L.ONDRES, Sophomore 2l.-Ale-
mania Ia rechazado de plano Ia pro
posici6n de Es2ana relativa Z Ia con-
fiscaci6n de los barcoS alemaneS in
tarnados, para reemplazar 80 nei.oS
los barcos espanoles que hundan los
submarines, segun dice 81 correspon-
sal en- San Sebastian del diario The
Times de esta capital.
e c~orreSponsal de -eferencia eX-
presa que el Embajador aleman, on
el curse de Ia conversation que sobre
81 particular tuvo con I'm f~uncionario
espanol, dijo: "Jamas consentlremos
en- que nuestroS barcos sean confisca-
dos. Des9ues de TODD. en- caso de que
ocurra 10 peor Y otro pals So ponga
en- contra nuestra, clio tiene poca
Specification, pues no Gambia mucho
la situac;on.'
FL "Correo de Italia, p~eriodico
que We la luz en- Roma, puhhca por
su parte una entrevista que dice tn
vo con don Gabriel Palmer, capeildn
del Rey Alfonso, en- Ia cue este Sc
dice Sc expres6 de la s;guiente ma
nera:
"El gabinete eSpanol Sc halla COM
pletamente ~reslelto a llevar adelan-
te 81 accion e insistir soDTe sus dere-
chos, Espana desea permanecer neu-
trail; pcro no tiene m;edo = ning7in
pals"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22

: True translation filed with the Post e!
; master at San Antonio. Tex. as r. :
; CURED By the act OF October {. 1917. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22

mo, y por 10 mismo no Sc expone a ~perderlo, como
les la sucedido a alguaos de sus paisanos, quienes
por error Sc valieron de casas desconocldas y al
No hay que o!vidar Que VALE MAS VIEJO POR
CONOCIDO QUE NUEVO POR CoNOCER", y Ia
Mayo's Money Exchange es Ia casa mas antigua y
mas grande, situsda en- Ia ciudad mas grande del
Estado mas grande del pals r:as grande de la gran
de America.
5to.--Porque no i1nporta a que paisano lie pre-
gunte I'd. TODOS y cada n lie Giran segara-
mente que la UNICA casa en- los Estados Unidos
cue lie ofrece tantas ~ventajas y Facilitates para ha-
Ger sus enylos &c dinero y de mercancas a c~ualquier
parte de Mexico, es la MAYO'S MONEY EX-
CHANGE, 323 Z. Houston St., San Antonio, Te-
zas. y que eS "a qae tene los precloS mas DaJos' ei
guriiades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
: razoues DOT las que vera que lie convene ma '
Ger sus envios u~Eicamente por conduco &c
MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
323 E. Houston st. san AN'oN0'

ra-Tornue en- los envios de dinero y nercshC a1s
la Mayo's Money Exchange, es Ia III unIcA de sus CO.
r RI propios, sin tener que an e y 5 prsse ca.
frorfes comisioDes a cientos de bancos ! q VW"'
49, sis5sma de envios DIRECIOS eco
aomiza 1nucho dinero a nuestros clientes, como 1os p de-
Jr5 yarse comparando n~uestros preclos con los ue
~nuestros im!tadores.
~7do-Poroue Ell dinero llega mucho mas pronIo
Y con absolute ~segucidad a c~ualqulera ciuGaa d a ent 10
R%epibGca Mexicana, hac;sndonos abso!utamente
respoasables de SUI ent-ega,.y garantlzando, soe,
mas pnsar eI valor dc c~ua!quleTa mercaIciS 0
remesa de dinelo que Sc ~perdiera Q eHtravlare en-
81 canine. -,
3ro.-Porque nacemos los enVlos en- dlneTo me
v;cano 0 dinero americana, segul converge al Glen
te, hacienda los pages PRECIsAMENTE en- el H.
gar cue Sc nos ordene, pudiendo hacer sltuaciones
nor TeIaerafo a TODAS Parties y FOR %cualquier
cantidad.-Ademas, ~nuestros cIientes no f;enen
me anJarse molestando ell escribir cartas a Mex
co nj en- audar m~andando giros: que muchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras son cobrados por perso-
mas ~dlstintas. 10 que no puede suceder, hacienGo los
envios Dor conducto de Mayo's Money Exchange,
4to.-Porque hacienda ss envios q Mayo's No
nev Exchange. los hace = una casa perfectamente
conociia. la mas antigua Y Ia mas solvente en- su ra-
Evening star., 1918-08-05
BOSTON CLUB MUCHFAVORED
BY REMAINDER OF SCHEDULE
Red Sox Have No More Contests With
Nationals and Play Remainder of
Season at Home -Griffs Split
With Detroit.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 5.-Bos-
ton has all the best of it, as far as
the remainder of the abbreviated
schedule is concerned. in that nine
teen of the twenty-four games it has
yet to play are billed for Fenway
Park. where the Red Sox travel at
their fastest gait. This in connection
with the three-and-a-half-ga lead
it holds over Cleveland, its nearest
contender. and the fact that seven
teen of the twenty-three games the
Indians have listed must be disposed
of on foreign fields, makes Barrow's
clup q top-heavy favorite for the
bunting.
But you never can tell. With only
four weeks of play remaining and
Washington five and q half games In
the rear of Boston. the Nationals
chances Of forging to the front do not
appear bright. vet stranger things
have happened. AS far as the sched
ule is concerned. figuring there is an
advantage in playing at home. the
Griffmen are almost as much favored
as the Red Sox, twenty of their
twenty;seven remaining games being
listed for the Georgia avenue
grounds. The unfortunate part of it.
from a Washington viewpoint. is that
the Nationals have no more battles
scheduled with Boston. although they
meet every other team in the league,
Philadelphia and Cleveland twice.
Following three games with the In
dians here the Griffs go to Philadel-
phia for four with a game with the
Mackmen next Sunday at Washing
ton sandwiched in, and then return
home to stay until the curtain is rung
down with two games on Labor day.
Tomorrow the first of three games
will be played here with the Indians.
Friday will be devoted to travelling
to Philadelphia. where a double
header will be put on Saturday. Sun
day the clubs hop TO the capital to
dispose Of game postponed in
April. Monday and Tuesday single
games will be played in Philadelphia,
and Wednesday. August II, will find
the Nationals back on their own lot
for three games each with Detroit
and st. Louis, four games with Cleve-
land, three games with Chicago, four
games with New York and two with
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Boston Conceded Margin

Overcoming the big lead Boston en-
joys probably Is too much to. expect
of the Nationals, with such a short
been placed that the Griffmen will
beat out Cleveland for second place.
The Griffs now are only two games
in the rear of the Indians. They have
beaten Fohrs tribe consistently this
season. and with seven. games yet to
be played between them; four of
which are at Washington, the out
look is bright. Especially when it is
borne in mind that finishing second
will not be an empty honor this year.
Under the plan adopted by the ma
tional commission percentage OF
the receipts of the world series Is to
be whackd up among first division
second will net each Grinman several
hundred dollars more than If the club
landed third. The boys have some
incentive for hustling.
From expressions of opinion heard
the decision of the American League
is a popular one with the fans. Per-
sons who have been led to believe
that interest in base ball Is dead,
especially in the middle west, could
have learned something had they
been at League Park here yesterday
to see the Indians and Red Sox, in
action. The crowd was so large extra
seats had to be placed In front of the
right and left field pavilions. There
were nearly 10000 paid admissions.
but 1t was not the size Of the gather
ing so much as 1t was the enthusiasm
displayed that was impressive. The
spectators cheered and rooted vo-
ciferously and followed every play
with intense interest. Base ball may
not be essential to the public for
recreation or amusement, but yester-
DAVIS turnout certainly proves the
people want it.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Split Euen With Tigers

Until Jennings men pulled the un-
expected in Sundays second game. In
the second game yesterday at Detroit,
scoring six times in the frst nine
innings, and then winning to in
tho eighteenth round. they. had. been
a very helpless set Of club swinsers
for some time. Facing Caldwell.
Harper, Shaw and Ayers. in that or
der. they had scored exactly one tall
ly. that due to an error in Judges
game. in the thirty-six innings. mn 50 ayers
to o AFFAIR In which he started Sum
days program.
johnson didn't look good at any
time during the first nine innings, q
dozen hits and five passes being
marked up, also he didn't help his
infieid any on defense. The mound
was very soft, and he seemed unable
TO untrack himself. He pitched to a
wonderful crowd. for the day. 10000
Evening star., 1918-08-05
COMPANY FOOD SUPPLY
CUT OUT FOR SIX MONTHS

As a result of a bargain sale of
sugar conducted by the United Cash
Store, of Marshville, N c., in viola
tion Of the. regulations of the food
administration. this stores supplies
of food articles have been cut for
period of six months
According to announcement by the
food administration, this store sold
sugar In 25-pound lots to individual
customers, and didn't bother to find
out whether the sugar was to. be used
for canning or preserving, nor how
much sugar the purchasers already
had on hand, and took no precau-
tions to see that the necessity for
sugar conservation was observed,
Other Firms Pay Penalty.
The food administration an
nounces also that it has accepted the
offers Of the following Chicago firms
to make substantial contributions to
the Red Cross in lieu of revocation
of licenses for violations of the rules
and regulations.
John F. Lalla G Co., wholesale
grocers: incorrect reports and failure
to keep records as required; also ex-
cessive profits in canned goods. dried
fruits. rice, and other, licensed COM
modities, efficiency expert to be en-
ployed: 1880 contribution.
See & Co., wholesale grocers: rec.
ords improperly kept SO reports could
not be verified; excessive profits;
81 500 contribution
A. E. Gilberg & Co., wholesale
grocers: excessive profits shown by
their reports, books, and admissions: :
$3.50 contribution.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games.
RACES AT CLEVELAND.
Cream Of Harness Horses There for
Big Meeting,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 4.-The
cream of the harness world is here
for the second grand circuit meeting
Of the summer. scheduled to open a
five-day program at North Randall
track tomorrow. with Saturday being
held in reserve for postponements.
The feature event of the meet is th
championship stallion stake for three
year-old trotters, with q value Of
$500, to be decided on Wednesday.
The PIT trot, with a value of 5000.
is the feature Of Tuesdays card. On
Wednesday eighteen are eligible to
the 2O7 trot, with value of 5000.
The four fastest record trotters in
training, Mabel Trask, Miss Bertha
Dillon, st. Frisco and Lu Princeton.
will compete in the free-for-all trot
on Thursday. The feature event on
that day will be the 200 pace with q
value of $1,000.
The feature Of Fridays card is the
free-for-all pace. which carries q
purse of $1,000, and is expected to
bring together Miss Harris NJ, Single
G., Russell Boy. William and Ben
Earl
Evening star., 1918-08-05

fans making their way to the field
in a downpour, and the first game
being started only in the hope of
saving the money. Showers ceased.
and the athletes stayed on the job
until 1880 o'clock, playing brilliant
base ball on a muddy infeld and in
sloppy gardens.
Against johnson was Jones, who
has not pitched a full game this year
and who was slated for release until
the shortened season was ordered. He
went well until the ninth, when he
was replaced by Dauss. with two men
on and none out. Both scored. but
no, one counted on the little Detroiter
in the following nine sessions. But
somebody should have done SO.
Cobb, in the thirteenth. threw out
Milan at the plate, when he tried to
score from second on clean single
by Lavan, with two out. The worst
blow was in the fourteenth. Ainsmith
singled and johnson bunted. Young
lost Dauss' throw and the runners
reached third and second. with none
out. Anything would do here. but both
Shotton and Foster hit straight at
Bush, who threw out Ainsmith and
way and the run was in. Judge fol-
lowed with a fly that might have
done the trick, had either preceding
batter hit it.
johnson had no luck. That was
shown on the winning run. Bush
started the eighteenth with a base hit
to left. Jones sacrificed, Cobb had
batted twelve times and had secured
one scratch single. Ty's left field hits
are usually short ones. Shotton was
playing him. perfectly this time.
However Cobb hit almost to the fence.
Bert went out fast after 1t, reached
the ball on the run. but could not
hold 1t and Bush's tally came over.
Matteson, Harper and Judge will
hurl here. Fohl will use Bagby, Nor
ton and Coveleskie. The order is that
planned in both cases. Griff figures
two wins, and hopes for all three.
johnson, after his hard game. made
tougher by the sultry weather and
the strain of work in the soft going,
will hardly be OF any use here.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
SYRACUSE TO QUIT.
Ready to Give Up Franchise in In.
ternational League,

SYRACUSE, N 2. August 5.-with
hardly enough fans turning out to
pay the bill for base balls Patsy
Donovan is negotiating for the trans
fer Of the local International League
franchise to Hamilton, Ontario, or
some other city. If the transfer
cannot be made Immediately the club
will disband.
A game scheduled for yesterday
with Jersey City was Cancelled. DR..
G. W. Demong, part owner of the
Syracuse franchise, has refused to dig
deeper in his pocket. The club has
lost about $500 to date. -
Evening star., 1918-08-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
There is no harder work than dol
nothing.

There is no harder work than doing
nothing.
Economy may be wealth, but 1t
doesn't cut much ice in will.
Some men let dollars slip by while
struggling to save the pennies.
In proportion to its size the mos
quito draws better than the average
cigar.
Many a man has ruined his eyesight
sitting in a barroom looking for work
What a pity it is that our neigh-
bors don't know as well as we do
what's good for them!
A near-sighted Milwaukee man who
loves his pipe recently smoked up
three packages of breakfast food be-
fore discovering his error.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
HOTEL PROF|TEER|NG
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Heavy Expenses and High Food
Prices Emphasized in Statement
by Washington Hotel Men.

To refu.e charges that the hotels
Of the District are profiteering. the
Washington Hotel Mems Association
today issued a statement giving de-
tailed figures on the cost of operating
the dining room of big hostelry.
In issuing the statement Frank s.
Hight of the New willard. president
of the association, said the good name
jured. throughout the country by what
he terms false charges of profiteering.
Wages of practically every hotel
employe have increased during the
past twelve months, the statement
points out.
Heavy Expenses for Hotels.
1t should be remembered" the
statement continues, that the average
first-class hotel. in order to obtain the
best in the market, usually has to pay
more than the housewife. Many
things which help to provide the at
mosphere of a first-class hotel cost
great deal of money. For instance, in
representative hotel of the best
class, flowers and decorations used in
the restaurant during the twelve
months ending. June 80. 1918, repre-
sented anF outlay of almost $25, 900.
The music cost almost three times as
much. The replacement of dishes and
other china broken in the restaurant
and kitchen totaled almost $5O,OOU.
The replacement of broken glassware
approached $4,000. and the replace
ment OF silver almost three-quarters
as much The single item of cleaning
linen used in the dining room cost
about $4,000.
These are only a few of the numer-
Gus Items which enter into the COM
position of what is called overhead
charge. Insurance and taxes play no
small figure; rent. upkeep and de-
probation, light, heat and power,
stationery ana printing are Just a
1ew others, and even the water which
IS used in cooking and served on the
tables costs the hotel many thousand
dollars year. These charges must
be covered in the operation of the
dining room, or the dining room can
not be operated"
Evening star., 1918-08-05
JAP WINS TENNIS TITLE.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Ichiya
Kumagae won the metropolitan ten
mis- singles championship yesterday
on the turf courts of the Crescen:
Athletic Club. The Japanese player.
mostly driving from his base line. de-
feated Harold L. Taylor, the Brook
lyn schoolboy star, 60, 6-3, 81.
Kumagae is the first foreign player
to win the metropolitan title.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
SECOND GAME.

sOne out when winning run scored.
Washington-
5000 2oo 20 90 o 90 GO
Detroit
oosoo 5000 o 90 II
Two-base hits-schulte. Spencer, Milan.
Cobb. Three-base hits-veach, Shotton.
Stolen bases-R. Jones, veach. Shanks. Sac
Double plays-Johnson to Lavan: Bush to
Young to Kayanagh. Left on bases-washing-
ton, 13; Detroit. 16. First base on balls-Off
johnson, 8; OF c. Jones, 4; OF Dauss, 3. Hits
on c. Jones, in eight innings tnone out in
ninth: on Dauss, s in ten innings. Struck out
BY johnson. S; by C. Jones, 2; by Dauss, 6.
Wild pitch-Johnson. Winning pitcher-Dauss.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Penn State Coach RESIGNS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, August s.
Richard c. Harlow has rendered his
resignation as graduate coach of
Pennsy1vania States foot ball eleven
so that he may enlis4 in the Army.
He 10 now at the Plattsburg military
training camp preparing to enter an
officers camp early in the fall.