davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

Toda Ia correspondence ~-elaciorada
ron esta s-ccion. debe venIr dirii-ida
asi: la P-crsz.-Seccion de Con-
su.,as. l2o y. Santa Rosa Are.-Las
consultas cue tTaten De cuestiones "Oe
Amor Y de Soc:cdad.' deSerau traer
Ia .,isna d;.eccIcn. a~g-eSandc lola
mente Ia paiabra "Leticia". Para to-
daS les eensvltas que ~eu:feraa con-
testaci6r p-ivada es precise inciu!r
Ia estanipilla Ge a tres cencavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

Habiendose Sabido en- las atlas es-
feras oficialeS que en- muchos casos
las ince-ruDciones cue sufren los ser
IvicioS ferrocarrileroS 9 debidas . IL
labor oculta desarrollada por indivi-
duoS que. apoderandose de elementos
que son incispensableS para el func!o-
uam:ento de los treneS, hacen que eS-
tos Sc perjuaiquen y Sc vean lnpe-
didoS para prestar IN SerYlclo lnnle-
Giato Y ~eficienUe. don NEWSSTAND ha
disDueSto cue sean castigados con to-
DO q rigor de la ley q~uienes sean sor-
~prenGiGoS llevando Il cabo G~esperiectoS
en- g! material Gle los f~errocarriles o
! sean acusados con Fundamental. de
ser autores de cualquicr mGniobra en-
csminada q ~entor2ecer ci Serylclo tc-
rroviario.
De las ave-iguacioneS que scbre es-
te particular Sc han hecio Sc ha lie
| gaGo al conocimiento de que en- nu-
chos de los departamentos de los Ia
Heres fe~ryccarrileros &c Ia Repub!ic2
! na6ia ;ndividuos que o~casion2oan a
! las lccornotoras. &c preferencia a las
! Que deber:an tirar de les treneS MI
iE-a-es. d~espertectos que por 10 prom
/ 20 perm!tian el funcionanieuto de las
mauuinas. pero que al trarscurso de
determinado niiGero de horaS ccaslo-
naba que squelias fallaran dejando Z
/ IN convoy 2 Ia mitad del canine Y
0rohablemente a MERGED de un gru2o
! cnalquiera &c revolucionarioS.
e. Consit- de cGrjdad compro
ma ialcG.
Tn comite de "a Association Next
cana de Carload que sc halla inte-
grada por IN grupo &c darnas de es-
"a caoira!. yrocedi0 a Ia compra de
Ia casa narlada del Papelero, Il que
sera Gescinada, n veg que Sc la ha-
! gan las reformas que ST. estado exl-
| &c. a dar aiberguc Dor las noches a
los muchachos papeleros que carecen
de hogar : que siempre han pasado
| las noches a la intemperie acurruca-
dos CONF gorrioncillcS en- los quicios
de las puertaS para darse caior mU-
tuamenCe.
Es5a association es la mism2 que
ia eslaolecido cor?edores publ!coS en-
-arios runbos &c la ciudad, en- los Que
| diariamente Sc han eS:ado ~proporcio-
nando alin.entos 2 muchos millares de
! personals necesitadas de la carload pit
blica.
Esta &grupaci6n beneiica ha logra-
do conSeguir trshajo para doscientos
trabai2dores de esta capital. quienes
/ saldran proximaIGenre par2 las ma
ciendas La Union''y La Concha',
de la comarca algodonera de Coahui-
lla. en- dondc tendran trsbajo SECURE
y salaries regulares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
z E TIE

Used = cua~G- -,ta G.rs.-.6- Ta-a S,e
~ 4 au-s-rs = S-S Sz5zo, rEc St+-=r lie
rs+oe, aczS=ICos. Totes ---.Eos Sc =
7fsL Con rs. 81 ti11J-ss rSs.l.e- a-a
re rrrn.ta &c uEEco, = vueL.a 9e ccz-eO.
france de porte. uuz c2iit& o. p,nraia c.
zEiez. Ia NEE dc. aGECo para ~~t.- erfs--
ssCS6es- D-TGs-vo e dsc=-o a n persona
r7s 81 cue : 20 sane.
= o Box 81: laredo. -rS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
GRATIS

Pida mi curioso L.brito que ira
ia de Sc porvenir: de a maaerS DE
! tener bueua sger:e en- e. j2ego: de
, aleizr Gesdicnas: JeGsr Srierte en-
, anoreS: desarrollar 81 poaer MAJ
, natico: Gomiaar a sus serneja7-eS
y de ev!tar malas i~nf;uencias de
!, ;nS enemigos-
!, Remita 81 romb~e ' direction
ben c!aros en- "a sjguisnte lorna:
SR A.. y. RiyaS. Box POST
/ Haban2, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

IG4-- - II.GIIG NO--IGOs IL
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. anti
quo medico del Hospital de Belle
rue (DeparJamento de! Eyteriorb
Y Gel Hospital del Colcado de
WestcheSter. NJ Gicho: Miles de
personals estaa p~adeciendo IL ;nsu-
f~iciencia de hero. pero no sao..a
que tomar. No nay NADIA mejO.
que el hero organize. Hero NJ
xaGo, para eayiqUecer rapidamen-
re IA Sangre hacer mujereS hermo-
Sas, Saludab!eS V homhrsS fCerteS
: TgoroSoS. Para estar abSolUta-
meEte se-Uro de cue mis- eHfer-
rcma-aG h'"-ro organize en- n
forma aprop.sda, ' no por eq1i-
v0cacIon aiguna UtrG fornla metal
l!ca dc Nero, yo siemcre les he
recetaGo Hero Nuxado. content
do en- IL euvoltUras originates. e
Hero NuXsdo aumertara IA fuer-
"a : ersrgia d. las perSeGas de-
biles. nsrv.oSas Y Gecaidas. en- IN
periodic de dos semanaS, en- mu-
chaS ocaSioaes.
Meta de les fa51icantes:-EI
Hero NuXado. que recomienda eI
DR.. Sullivan puede ser aGGuiri6o
en- cualquiera G-oguer;a. con o sin
receta Hedica. con a mas absolute
garantia &c aNito, Of caso contra
rio Sc devolvera eI dinero. -(Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

los nan pedido. cuando un nuevo en-
VIC tie tales miquinas sea hecho por
"a casa Ford que EZRA en- un mes,
POGO mas o menos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
AL FIN LA FELIClDAD

Tire todus sus medicines. are
gle 50 salrd con este rcmedio Er-
tural.
Precio Especial: sI.co ? SOTO 2
~estampi!las
NUESTRoS CLNTURoNES
ELECTRICOS SON BUENoS:
para cl Reumatismc. Lumbaso.
r.scasez de circulation. Dolor de
Cabeza. Nerviosidad, Dolor de Ri
nones. del Eigndo = IN Vejiga.
Dyspepsia. Intermediates de Sen"-
r., Gripa. Dolores en- ei Pecho y
rsualda. Fenga su sangre en- CIR
cuIaci6n Y rodes sus enfermeda-
des desapareceran. I'd. TO ven
dera su c~inturon por $4,000 de,-
uues dc usarlo una cola e
Comp-c uno con IN giro Postal
en- Ia Oficine de Cor:eos dirigirlo q
II. A. KLEIN. 6-5 n. Clark St.
CHICAGO. ILL
,.nemos Anillos Rcumaticos. Esta
precio especial: 500 C3OA UNo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

r. II. Ford City La direction que di-
! mos dc il cseuela csta correcta Y por 10 mis-
mo 81 no So !e IA contesLa6o clio dcbe o.
beSeeer a alguaa otra causa- Es possible
que unos cuantos dfas mas reeiha respues-
| tn a su ca-ta. No conocemos nj sabemos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

: J. V. Wyo.-La edad para 20
.er obtercr IL cart2 de ciuGadania como me-
xicano es Il de v~eiatiun anos. pero Ia carta
de naciona!idad mexic:na paede ooteaerse
antes dc i!ega- n dicha edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
De IA ClUDAD DE MEXICO

Ley contra los interruptores de rsficO.-Conpr una TN
ca Ell Conita de Caridad.-Fsbricas de hsiados anne
nazadas de paro.-Ensrgica disposition corntra los
gendarnes.-Los robes de autos.-Les aAnent0s Sc
ran Sujefes a exanen. = -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
lie scbcrcn su auto e IN japones.

Los roboS de AUTOMOBILES siguen
cstanGo a la orden del dis. muy 4
pesar de los esfuerzoS que IA policia
mace para acabar con los ladroneS de
esa chase de vehicuioS.
Aver Ell Ia tarde. IN japones qle
maneiaba un Ford" de alGuiier fIe
c~o1tratado con 81 caro- para pasear i
dos individuoS por las GALES ccntrl-
cas- de Mexico, a 10 CUE accedi6.
Los clienteS ocuparon el caro- du-
rante varias horas, Y va cayenGo Ia
tarGe orGenaron a. chauffeur que sc
dirijiera hacia Ia calzada del Vale,
en- donde. cuando el caro- Marcia
ba a una velccidad moderada, de en-
ire unos matorrales saltaTon tres in
diviGuos. Q~uienes Sc arrojaron encl-
ma del chauffeur Y 10 g~olpearon has
"a dejarlo sin conocimiento. embar-
candose ea seguida en- e. CAIRO. Il
Iado de los clientcS, Y escapandc es
toda velocidad.
FL nipon robado ' golpeado Sc pre-
sento en- la Inspection de Poiicia pa
"a der parte de 10 ocUrrido, pero g
pesar de las ~indagaciones hechas por
Ia policia no han a~parecido los ladro-
nes del auto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

{. 4. Haeider. Tex.-Los que Sc regis
r-arou en- 1917 ) han s!do Va clasiticadoS en-
Ia clase quinta NADIA ticnen va que hacce
nj que semer pues ha sido decOnocIda "a su
ca.idad de mexicano. Els abSolutaneHte Iai-
sooue no si-van las cartas de ciudadanih
que hayan siGo e:;;endidas po- 81 ev-CoEsul
Beltran. Este senior cxpidio dichos document
tos cuaudo por el pucsto que desempenaba
estaba autorizado para haeerlo y tienen la VI
!idcE misma que pueder tener las e1pedIdas
por el C6neu! CUE 10 sustituy6 o por cuai-
cuier otro de los que sc halen en- funciones
en- t~erritorio americana.
Pucde USED desechar toda clase de temo-
res acc-ca de los p~cligros que pueda correr
cl dinero quo Ia cepositado en- el Banco
do ouc nos habla. Esas iastituciones O.
Frcccr las debidas ga-antias ) son vigitnGas
por ell gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
NUXATED IRON

Este doctor dice cue ei HE
RIO NCxado pronto produce
asombrCsa fuerza Y energia
en- las yenas de los hon5res
Y p0Iiendo sGnrGSadas las
mejiiias de las n1Ijercs dsbi-
ies. nervicsaS Y decaidaS.
Pregunte a las Glen prime
r2s personals cue halle "a
que debeu 81 iuerza. eaer-
gia : cStaGo saludao!e? '
muchas de elias respcnde-
TI ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12

c. p. r. San DIEGO. Cal,,-No hemos po-
dido halar liz receta que nos pide. Sent-
mos no podes complaccric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-12
Ensrgica disposition contra
los genaarmeS.

In case escandaloso que Sc acaoa
De registrar en- esta capital, en- e
cue una sonora honorable fu6 vlctl'
ma de Ia brutaliGad de IN agente de
la p~olicia. ha hecho que el Inspector
General de la misma eXtienda una
Gisposicioa tendente q la moraiiza-
ci6n compieta del orden que de algu-
ma manera falten q los regIamentos
a cue deben estar suietos. seran cas-
tigadcs con una sevecidad que nunca
hasta hoy ha sido puesta en- prac-
tica.
En- tai disposition no Sc senalan
las penas a que Sc haran acreedores
los genGarmes arbitraricS. pero ha-
Sc penSar Que estaS seran terribles,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

heart. Immediately adjoining was Q shell proof dusout, 40 feet deep and capable of holding 60 men. Next to this was a shoemaker's hut where a number of wOmen's shoes and slippers were found, indicating that the Ger mans had women in their trenches. Higher up in the woods was a vege- table farm, and overlooking all is an observatory, which gave a surpasing view of the country for miles around.
 Everything was confusion. Uni forms, rifles, pots. dishes. books. and all kinds of military paraphernalia were heaped about everywhere, indi- eating that the Germans had fled in great haste.
 That the Germans expected to Oc- cupy this territory for a long time is shown by the character of their l trenches. In many cases, these were I of concrete and equipped with almost as many conveniences as a dwelling house. Some of them had running va ! ter, telephone communication, heating stoves and piped drainage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

of four years. The majority of them were of elaborate rustic construction and usually had shell proof shelters connected with them. Furniture and decorations taken from the French inhabitants of neighboring villages formed the principal interior equip ment.
 One of the most unique of these of ficers' quarters was located in the lit tie village of EuveZin, about 20 miles from Metz. There were two tiers of rooms with broad balconies in front and all lighted by electricity. In the lower floor was an elaborate sitting room, containing richly upholstered furniture, a piano, oil paintings, in- laid tables and beveled mirrors. This apparently was the headquarters of a high officer, for in it were found many maps, plans and a telephone switch board. Outside was a bowling alley and a small swimming pool.
 At one side was a wine-cellar well stocked with applewine, beer and other beverages dear to the German
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

camping trip through Tucson anc Phoenix country.
 MT F. G. Ruffner. another "Y" member to enter the service Of Uncle Sam. left last week to enter the me chanics corps of the United States army at Denver, Colo. The best wishes of the association go with MT. Ruffner. General Secretary E. A. Putnam left Thursday evening for Phoenix, where he remained for one day only, attend ing the meeting of the united war work council of this state. He was ac- companied by several members of the board of directors.
 There are still a number of boys from the boys department out at Lewis Springs, enjoying camp life. They all report a very good time. and expect to remain there until the guar antine is raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
COFFEE CONSERVATION URGED UPON PEOPLE .kS WAR MEASURE
GOVERNMENT CONTROL NOT coNTEMPLATED BUT WASTE OF PREVIOUS FOOD HOPED TO BE AVOIDED IN ORDER TO DE. cREAsE VOLUME OF IMPORTS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct 23-Fol- lowing the government control of sugar, the importation and distribu- tion of coffee has been taken over by the United States sugar equalization board, according to an announcement made today by the federal food ad- ministration for Arizona. This organ ization will hereafter import or direct the importation of all coffee coming into the United States. Such action is taken in order to better adjust cOf- fee imports with shipping conditions. to bring about an equitable distribu- tion to the trade and insure the sup plies necessary for home consumption
 The plan for the allotment and dis tribution of all coffee imported is now being formulated and the coffee ad- visory committee has been called to Washington for consultation. It is con templated that this plan will. as far as feasible, continue the importation and distribution of coffee through the es- tablished channels of trade. The plan arrived at will be announced soon.
 The food administration is desirous that every one ecOnomize in the con- sumption of coffee, in order to de- crease the demands on shipping and free as much tonnage as possible for the transportation of the American army. The extent to which the Amer ican public, by conforming to this re- quest, can assist in the transportation of our army to France may be realized when we consider that the customary imports of coffee into the United States per annum exceed 500,000 tons.
 Rationing the people is not contem- plated, it is stated. The food admin istration prefers to depend upon the voluntary action of the people to re- duce consumption by careful avoid ance of all waste and over indulgence, and by careful preparation of coffee for the table.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

for winter. A suit of glove cloth. the skirt has the triple line of stitching terminated beneath the pointed ends of the belt, the jacket has four edged panel front, box plait back and the cloth collar overlaps for the band. A suit of broadcloth is extremely stylish the skirt is a straight hanging model the jacket has the pockets made of fur to match the chOker; the sleeves and broad belt are run with cable stitch ing, to finish it off satin ribbon lacing with silk tassels answers the purpose A suit of vicuna cloth, straight hang ing skirt; the skirt has Q waistcOat effect front; great pocket effect on hips is of fur as are the collar and cuffs. 4 suit of wool velour; the skirt is a yoke model with hip band of con trasting cloth done in soutach en- broidery; belted jacket has high self collar; revers and cuffs Of braided cloth. Suit of velvet; the skirt is a front fastened model; the buttons of metal; the jacket fastens to the throat and has a high self collar, slashed at the back; trimmings of beige satin trimmed with sOutache. Suit of che viot, the skirt is a two-piece model stitched on either side of the front for pocket effect; the jacket has front and yoke effect back with self belt collar and cuffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
SECRETARY BAKER AT
 TRAINING CAMP HAS
 VITAL, HUMAN SIDE
MEETS AND TALKS WITH SOL DIERs, TESTS WEIGHT OF PACK AND iNVES ATES CONDl- TONS UNDER WHICH THEY LIVE AND WORK

LONDON, Oct 26. - Correspond ence cf the Associated Press.l-En- listed men of the American army | grinned sympathetically as they watched the American secretary Of war. Newton D. Baker, trudsing back and forth carrying the heavy pack of l the American soldier on his back, when he visited the camp of Ameri- can soldiers in the Winchester dis trict while in England The men were adjusting their cumbersome kits when the secretary arrived at camp.
 q would like to try one of them" said the secretary to the sergeant.
 The lord mayor of Winchester, the camp commandant, and a group of soldiers all gathered about as MT. Baker lifted the pack and adjusted it to his shoulders. Then he trudged back and forth two or three times carrying the 70-pound load while a pair of heavy hob-nailed trench boots, swing from the bottom of the kit, banged against his legs.
 Its heavy, all right" he comment ed as he unburdened himself. but not so heavy as the Frenchman's pack. l tried one of them on a few days ago and it gave me an additional respect for the Frenchman as a soldier"
 The secretary made himself at home and was friendly with the soldiers. Everywhere he carried his pipe and several times filled it from some sol dier's pouch as he engaged in a casual chat with the men. "The whole coun- try is behind you with everything it possesses" was one of his frequent messages to the fighting men. In the Red Cross hospitals the secretary went through the wards and had few cheery words for each of the patients.
 In some of the camps he dropped in upon the soldiers at mess time and lunched with the big crowd of them, in the mess tent besides a little wood land stream He looked through scores of barracks and living quar- ters. He inspected kitchens and spent ten minutes watching soldiers playing a scrub game of baseball. His inspec- tion of the Red Cross activities was comprehensive He saw the bathing houses in operation with long lines of .rain-coated soldiers waiting their turn at the showers. He saw the dental huts. with the Red Cross dentists busy at their work He visited several Red Cross recreation huts and listened to the Red Cross Jazz bands at practice.
 At one camp he found his cousin, Segt. Harry Chiswell of Cleveland, and chatted with him for ten minutes. Altogether the secretary gained an excellent impression of what the American authorities have done in pre- pairing comfortable and sanitary camps for the soldiers in the Winchester district south of London, in prepara- tion for the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
HUN OFFICERS LIVED IN LUXURY WHILE ALL
 NEAR THEM STARVED
CAPTURED DUeoUTs IN LONG oc- cUPlED PORTIONS OF FRANCE SHOW LUXURIEs WHILE BONA EIDE OWNERS WANTED FOOD AND CLOTHING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Sept. 19. Gore spondence of The Associated Press All the comforts of home, with some added luxuries, were found in the dug outs and living quarters which the Germans were forced to abandon when the American troops smashed through the St Mihiel salient and took the territory which the German army had occupied for four years.
 Running water, electric lights, steam heat, tennis courts, bowling al leys, swimming pools, pianos and wine cellars were some of the up-to- date conveniences which Uncle Sam's "moppers-up" that followed on the heels of the rushing American sol diers found in some of the quarters of the German officers.
 The more elaborate quarters were located in the thikkly-set woods which abound in this part of France and most of them represented the work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
'. M. |. 4. WORK ENLARGED IN
 ITS IMPORTANCE
Demands on Small Force With Americans in Russia Causes Hasty Makeshifts to Be Adopted

VLADIVOSTOK, Sept 10.-(COrre- spondence of The Associated Press) Demands upon the Young Mems Christian association secretaries who are accompanying the entente nations in their expedition against the Bol- sheviki in Siberia have been so great that they have been compelled to en- list in Y. NJ. c. A. service the con valescing Czechs and to utilize the volunteer service of several of the Stevens railway corps from the Uni ted States. Virtually all the Y. M. c. A. secretaries have been working IS hours a day.
 Instead of an easy march through out the country, the allied expedition developed into a fight mile by mile. First aid supplies were more press ing needs than were photographs, games and athletic equipment The demands upon the Y. M. c. A. canteen service were so great that supplies which ordinarily would have lasted a month were exhausted in a week. Cars have been sent with each con tingent of troops to the furthest pos sible limit and from them have been distributed free in times of stress, hot tea, coffee, cigarettes, tobacco, choco- late, biscuits, sausage, and other use ful supplies.
 This service is becoming indis- pensible to the men in the field. The Japanese soldiers appear to be as fully appreciative as their western brothers. A report by Secretary Heald says:
 By a. m. Japanese soldiers come knocking on the doors of the cars and no refusal to open quiets them. There is no chance for the secretary in charge to sleep after they begin until the days work is over and that is rarely before 1 the next morning. Sec retaries find it impossible to get more than three to four hours sleep night ly. To undress is a novelty and food goes uneaten because they cannot steal time to eat"
 A refrigerator car service has been added recently. Thirty minutes after the doors were opened, in the first in- stanc, 2500 bottles of cold soft drinks had been sold to and consumed by the thirsty soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

The coats are extremely long and tight of sleeve and narrow of shoulder
 The materials are many and various to choose from. A suit made o, duvetyn, the skirt is made with over tapping cutaway pieces carrying out the idea of the cutaway panel of the jacket; plaited peplum, fur collar and cuffs complete a very attractive outfit