davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26
Que dice Il Ciero.

So.amentr una sintesIS del teNto
del Manifesto del clero jalisciense ha
l!egado a nuc<tro conocimiento. Pero
tai sintesis basta para comp-ender
cue el manifesto es simplenente un
irforme que Sc da al pueblo carolico
sojre las negociacioneS que Sc ce-
lehraron cen el gobernador INFERNO
Y sobre las causas que tuvo en- cuen-
t. eI clero para rechaZar las propo-
siciones de este funcionario V para
revocar la disposition eXistente que
3ermitia la celebration de oficlos en-
los temples catolicos.
Declaran los Sacerdotes cue pro-
testan de "a manera mas energlca
pero mcsurada. contra los cargos que
Sc han lanzado por los elementos Off
ciales. de cue son ellcs los respon-
sables dc que el conflicto Sc haya a
grayado. Luego eXpresan que en-
todo eli Estado Sc han suspendido las
pricticas religiosas. de acuerdo con
una circular @irada a los curatos Y
parr7Gaias inmediatan:ente despues
de termiaada Ia confercncia que ceia-
brarcn con el ejecutivo Y cor Ia cual
Sc dieron por terminadas las negocla-
clones V luego por que rechazaron
las proposiciones que les hizo el 60
bernador para solncionar el confEcto.
In 5a. Cot. 5a.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

Por macho tempo, MarceIo Cara
vec estuvo operando. en- Ell EsJadc
| de Puebla, en ei cual Sc apodero Ga
algunaS villas Y rancherias. e Inte-
rrumpi6 repetidaS veces el trafieo fe-
rrocarrilero.
En- algunoS otrcs estados del SUI
opero, mas q tltimas fechas, nads
sc supo de el. llegando a aseguraI
alg,lnas personals que habia side
muerto, que habia salido del pals
Las noticias de que Sc encuentra
entire los rebeldes que operan en- el
Estado de Durango, ha 0enido a expli
car su desaparicion de los Estados
del Sur.
Otra version, de las que Sobre el a
sunto circular, es la de que Caraveo
aGn no Sc encuentra en- Durango, Pc
70 que viene va camino de dicha en-
tidad. pues Sc ia separado de los re-
beides surianos, Y compremetido
encabezar la rebellion en- Durango ,
en- la region coahuiierse de La La
guna.
Trn dctiDu cnnrpnNn.
De todos MOODS. las autoridades
militares Sc preparan activamente
combatir con energia estos nicleos
rebeldes. que distraerian Ia atencion
de la Division del Norte, de la cam
pana contra los villistas en- Chlhua-
hua,
Desoe el mon.ento en- que los nd-
cleos rebeldes de Durango tengan por
iefe Caraveo, So importancia ere
cera necesariamente. pues este gene
raj es muy conocido en- la frontera,
donde tiene regular partido, sobre to-
do entire las clases populares Y Ell ele-
mento revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

ORERO MONSRUO De CYO TPO Ell G0B AMERICANA HABA
HACER GUERRA LOS ALENAEESIE MORIEkO EFVA
UN PROYECTM De SETECENAS BRAS DEZ NHLAS DE DAHCA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

trasa ID %. Pas. cOl. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

CPass Ia 5a- pas. Col. Ss.l>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

iPasa Z Ia 5a. pag. Col. 3a.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

ComFre uSted sus fbroS en- espa-
loi Ia Casa Editorial LoZalo, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-26

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-06
Deliveries

We Can Deliver Free All Purchases a
Distance Not More Than 5 Blocks-Fur-
Their Than 5 Blocks-A Charge of 1Oc
Extra. No Delivery Outside of Perth
Amboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

Sedttle's Steel and Wooden
Shipbuilders
J. r. Duthic Company
Sloan Sbipbuildcrs Corporation
Pattcrson-McDonald Shipbuilding Co.
Amos Smpbuildlng Co.
Meacham & Babcock Shipbuilding Co.
National Shipbuilding Co.
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.
Leading Wholesale, Produce
and Grocery Companies
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
The Bradner Co.
Augustine & Kyer
Schwabachcr Bros. & Co.
Groceteria Stores Co.
Bonncy. Watson Co.
Railroad, Transportation and
POaOer Companies
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Go.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Co.
City Light Dept.
Western Smelling a Power Co.
Pacific Steamship Company
City Messenger 4 Transfer Co.
Nippon Yusen Kalsha y
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
Hdrd,cdre, Plumbing, Engine,

Hardware, Plumbing, Engine,
Boiler, Steel, Iron Dc
Electrical Works &
Walworth Manufacturing Co. ri
Pacific Coast Engine Works
Hofius Steel & Equipment Co.
Hcffcrnan Engine Works
Commercial Boiler Works
Seattle Machine Works
Wcsterman Iron Works
Marine Engine Works
a. II. Cox Go.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Perine Machine Co.
Crane Co.
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Stetson-Ross Machine Works
Pacific Car 4 Foundry Co.
Elliott Bay Yacht a Engine Works
Olympic Foundry Co.
Real Estate Dealers
John Davis & Co.
g. Kinnear Co.
Leading American Road
Builder
Portland Cement Association
Automobile Companies
EIdridge Buick Co.
Overland Pacific, Inc.
Frank Wsterhouse d Co., Automobile
Dept.
Seattle Automobile Co.
White Automobile Go.
Pacific Motors, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

Seattle Japanese import
and Export Companies
Mitsui & Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Cho Ito 4 Co.
Axuma Bros.
Jspancse-Amcricau Commissisn O.
Leading Bakery
Seattle Baking Co.
Lumbermen and Lumber
Mills
Puget Mil Co.
Z. ID. Stimson
Schwager-N cttlcton, Inc.
Schwager- Ncttlc<ou Mills
G. ii. Cobb
r. @. Ames
Ncttlcton-B Bruce Eschbach
Leading Fuel Companies
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Shipping 4 Fuel Co.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wellington Coal Co.
Central Coal Co.
American Import aud
Export Companies
Rogers Brown
Griffin & Co.
Glbraith. Bacon & Co. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-27

Department Stores and
Furniture Companies
Standard Furniture Co.
The Rhodes Co.
Frederick & Nelson
Tho hon Marcho
Fraser.Pnterson Co.
NJ. A. Gottstcin Co.
MacDougalL SouthwicIS Co.
Tho Grote-RanI,in Co.
Manufacturing and Industrial
Institutions
The MT House
Iiilbourne- Clarke Co.
brunswick Bake CoIlcnder Co.
Black Manufacturing Go.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Lang Manufacturing Go.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
g. G.. BcIlsnap Glass Go.
Boeing Airplane Go.
Centennial Mil Co.
Isrmis Bros. Bag Co.
Rothweiler & Co.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Metropolitan Building Co.
Wholesale Fish and Meat
Packers
Lee II. Wakefield Co.
Barton & Co.
Kelley Clarke Company
Columbia Salmon Co.
Carlisle Packing Co.
Lindenberger Packing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

Glazner conspicuousiy outpitched hls, rival from the very start; in fact, 1t seemed for several innings that an ava lanche of hits would crush the Chatta- nooga boxman. But the blow in the pinch was ever lacking.
 Twice Cueto, the Cuban, subbing for Flagstaff In right, cut down Red smith at third with long throws from deep right, when Smith was making an effort to go from first to third on singles. one was out on each occasion and each throw in all probability cut off a counter.
 Glazner tried to win his own game, leading one round Mfth hit and anoth- CT with twc- -sacker. Altenburg pried the game open with a hit and Jansen sacrificed; Southworth singled sharply to left, too fast for Altenburg to score.
 With Duncan up, the infield played hec ck and he crashed to Prelan. Art tagged Southworth quickly and got Dun can at first In the second. Smith hit, bur was out at third on Clark's hot one to right.
 Donblo@ plays also shut off the Barons in fhe fourth, following Smiths second of three hits and in the sixth, after pass to Jansen, Bernsen and Southworth hit to the pitcher in each instance. me Barons squandered another rosy chance in the seventh, when Smith and Bernsen singled in succession. Bernsen's hit was to right however, and Cueto retired Smith at third again.
 After a couple of passes in the first, Glazner looked like sure winner. Tn the third, he passed Graff on very aues- sionable rulings by Robertson Fred stole second, Smith muffing the pitch- Paddock slammed a tremendous driVe to deep right Southworth chased after it. but the ball caromed off his finger tips for a three-pase hit.
 After this the Lookouts did not pass first until the eighth, Danny Clark con- cooting fast double killing in the sev- enth
 In the eighth, with one out, Leach boiled a neat safety to left. eraff hlt 70 Montegut and the shortstop threw the ball into the bleachers, Leach taking third on ground rule. instead of scoring. Paddock was again the right man in the pinch his long lift to center enapnng Leach to trot over with the second and last run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

This is a season when managerial skill will be more potent factor in the out come of both major league pennant bat ties than ever before in history. In the old days-before the war--teams swept along frequently through their own mos mentan; through the power of their at tack and their .machine-like defensive work A manager was not always a vital necessity.
 But now, when the war has taken away some of the outstanding stars. and broken or disabled many of the great baseball machines of 1915. 1916 and 1slf, 1t requires siillful plotting to get the maximum result. To the leader who can use the most strategy, who is the most resourcesal and who can instill the great est am4unt of fighting spirit into his men probably will come the October pen- nant honors.
 Fortunately for club owners, and for the fans in general. there never was a time when the calihre of managers has been higher than right now True, there is in each circuit a group of pilots who are in the "fledgling" class. But those newcomers are men of ability. leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Rose Pastor Stokes Talks Socialism to Jury Trying
 Her on Sedition Charge

Kansas City, Mo, May I--Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, in federal court, charged with violation of the espionage act, late today took the stand in her own behalf. Mrs. Stokes began her testimony by mak- ing statements similar to those she is alleged to have made in an address be- fore the Women's Dining club here last winter. She gave tha jury her views on socialism, the causes of the war and the reason for Americas entrance.
 Mrs. Stokes remarks at the dinner club, according to federal officials. were part ly responsible for her arrest and indict- ment.
 Court adjourned with Mrs. Stokes on the stand. She will continue her tes- timony tomorrow.
 In her address to the club, Mrs. Stokes testified she denounced capitalism and profiteers. She declared she was no1 opposed to Americas entry into the war, but that she was opposed to the war in general.
 1T told them" she said. that pres sure to dispose of surplus products created enmity and strife"
 She said rivalry for markets was the basic cause of the war.
 No government ever declares war for purely idealistic reasons and America did not do so until vital interest was af- fected and the submarine threatened com merce," she testified was one paragraph of her speech, adding that she asserted the people, as distinct from the govern, ment, had to go to war for an ideal ane p,oc III < h watchword, Make the world safe fol democracy they responded Gan you imagine getting the people tt fight under such slogan as Morgan. millions?'" she said she asked the diners "I told them that with such watchwort not a bakers dozen could have been let to war she added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Airplane Mail Pilots
 Have First Experience
 Battling Agaifsst Storm

Washington. May 21. Y Airplane mall pilots had their. first battles against storms today.
 Soon after leaving Belmont field, Long Island, Lieutenant Bonzal ran into an electrical disturbance, accompanied by wind and rain, and was forced to re- turn, the mail being forwarded by train
 Lieutenant Edgerton left Philadelphia for Washington in heavy clouds and en- countered an electrical, wind, hail and rainstorn near Baltimore at an altitude of ten thousand feet. He fought through and arrived here in two hours and A minutes, with the propeller of his plane slightly damaged by hail Lieutenant Miller missed the storm, completing the trip from Washington to Philadelphia in l hour and 52 minutes. The postoffiee department announced today that two of the powerful Liberty motors probably will be installed in the mail planes before the end of the week, enabling them better to fight through storms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At Loew's Bijou

novel scientific act is being pre- sented at Loew's Bijou the first half ot this week by Fred LeReine and his com pany who are billed as the "Wizards or Electricity. The act is highly entertain ing and is one of the most unique ever presented in Birmingham. It is a sclen- titiic novelty with plenty of fun
 All five of the vaudeville acts on the bill for the first half of the present week are good, and the capacity audiences give the bill hearty reception.
 Harmon and O'Connor. two highly at tractive girls, present an act of more than usual merit. Both sing well and have pleasing personality and appear- ance.
 A trio of boy singers fairly win the au- diences. They are Sherman, Van and Hyman.
 Norton and Noble present an interest ing song and dance act. The bill IS opened by Willard Brothers in an enter taining cycle act.
 Peggy Hyland appears in a photo play, Peg of the Pirates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Anti-Amendists Claim
 Victory in Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La, May 21.-Ratification of the federal prohibition amendment by the Louisiana legislature at the present session apparently has been blocked, acT cording to legislative leaders here today. A thorough canvass of the senate, 1t was
 said, indicated that with q votes neces-
 sary in the upper house for ratification
 supporters of the amendment could mus
 ter not more than 19. A disposition to compromise and leave ratification to vote of the people at the November cleo ton, special session of the legislature to be called to act if ratification was favored, has been met by prohibition leaders with the declaration that a refer endum is Illegal A vote on the resolu- tion for ratification of the amendment is expected this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
BEARS GET BREAKS AND DEFEAT PELS Mobile Scores Only Run on Walks and Sacri-
 flee Fly

Mobile, May 2.-Mobile made it two straight victories and two successive shut-outs over New Orleans by winning today's game, score 1 to O. Mobile made only one hit and this did not figure Tn the scoring, three bases on balls and a sacrifice fly counting the only run of the game.
 Phillips did not allow a hit in seven innings and was removed in the eighth for a pinch hitter Bates doubled for Mobiles only hit. after Robertson took up the pitching. Ellis pitched sensation al ball, allowing only three hits, and New Orleans had runners in scoring positions but twice during the game. Damrau played sensational ball at sec nnd fnr Mnhile Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
SPORTS
 LocAL-BY WIRE
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Greet Sport Topics
By JAMES J. ooRBETT.

who promise to rank with the greatest of all time.
 Of the 1t leaders in the major leagues only six can be placed in the veteran class. They are John MeGraw. Connie Mack. Eughie Jenning. Fielder Jones, Clark Griffith and George stallings. Jack Hendricks, the Cardinal leader is freshman this year. and Miller Hug gins of the Yankees and Ed Barrow or the Red Sox are making their inaugural in the American league Christy Mata-
 ewson, Fred Mitchell, Hugo BezdeK, Lee Fohl, Clarence Rowland, Pat Moran and Wilbert Robinson have been hand- ling pig league machines for only short time, Yet each and everyone of the newcomers is exhibiting wonderful skill as directors of first-class pail clubs
 No better illustration of the value or a first-c.ass manager can be shown than to point to the work of Higgins and the Yankees. The midget, who starred for years as an infielder in the National league and later made a great record as pilot of the Cardinals, took the Yankee helm at the outset of this season. Yet he has the Yankee outfit right up with the leaders. Huggins' strategy has won at least five games this season His un- canny instinct in shifting and derrick
 ing pitchers has enabled the Yankees
 to come from behind and win games seemingly lost.
 That is real managing. the kind that has made John McGraw and Connie Mack famous and which leads to pennant heights.
 Few greater surprises have been handed out this year than that which the Pirates have furnished. The engi- | neer behind tho surprises is Hugo Bex- | dek. Through number of trades pur- | chases and drafts last fall and winter he got together a ball team which certainly ! has been travelling at least 900 points be- | yond expected speed. Lee Fohl has re- l constructed his club and given to 1t l pennant hue. Yet, when the season be- l gan, no one really expected anything from them because many of the stars of
 1916 and 1917 had gone away to war, leav- I ing nothing but skeleton for the re- building in 1918.
 | Jack Hendricks hasn't accomplished
 very much as yet with his Cardinals; bu. give him time. He didn't fall heir to a
 really good ball club, yet he is genius
 and permitted a year or two for tinker
 ing he will accomplish surprising results.
 Clarence Rowland proved his worth in l the 1917 regular season vand in the l9l9
 world series. Christy Mathewson has i developed the Reds from a joke combi-
 nation to one of the most feared In the l National league. Ed Barrow is serving ]. his first season as the Red Sox pilot. and the standing of clubs answers ques- tions as to Barrows success. | A great collection of managers are I those newcomers-a group that fits in very well with the six veterans, form l ing coterio of baseball leaders greater l perhaps than ever has been in harness
 at any one time in the history of the | game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
At the Lyric

Birmingham theatregoers are being highly entertained at the Lyric and ca pacity audiences are present at all per formanccs. The Lyric matnees are be- coming more popular than ever and tho summer bargain price performances are being well attended. Hugh and Hildred Emmett, musical ventriloquists. are the feature attraction and they are excei- lent entertainers. Tn addition to being musical artists they entertain in ven- triloquism and the act abounds in pleas ing comedy.
 The variety dancers, four women and three men give most pleasing exhibit tion of dancing, rendering a programme that varies from the Grecian classic to the modern dances. Mayme Gehrue, mu- sical comedy favorite, dances and sings and does both to the delight of the audi ence. Montambo and Nap are clever acrobats and perform amazing feats. while Charles Semon furnishes the com edy of the bill. Lyric screen telegrams are a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Joe Jackson Gets Away
 With Shipbuilding Job

Greenville, $. C., May M.-The local exemption board No. 3 received a card from the emergency fleet corporation. mailed in Washington last Saturday, cer- tifying to the board that Joe Jackson, star outfielder of the Chicago Americans, was in the employ of the corporation and placed in the classification of neces- sary employees
 local board calling Jackson to report here for induction in the military service and as he is employed in shipbuilding he probably will not be subject to the draft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Bag Containing S10O,OGO
 Worth of Diamonds Stolen
 in a Lowell Restaurant

Lowell, Mass May FLA bag said to contain s100,000 worth of diamonds, set and unset, was stolen from a restaurant here today. The diamonds were the prop erty of Yankauer, Newitter & Platt, inn porters of New York, and were in the possession of John Karliner. salesman. The bag was stolen from beneath the ta- ble at which Karliner was seated The police said there was absolutely no clue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
.Blne Devils" in Charlotte

Charlotte. N. C., May 2l.-The Blue Devils those French veteran fighters, who are in America to tell the people of what is going on in the trenches. were in this city today as guests of the Char lotte Red Cross chapter and military of ficials at Camp Greene. A military pa rade through the principal streets fol- lowed the meeting. This afternoon q public reception was given the French- men and at o'clock were entertained at Camp Greene. They left tonight for Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letter of Appreciation

To the Editor of The Age Herald; In behalf of the Lakeview school as- sociation want to thank you for the publicity given our pageant on May {. We appreciate the interest shown by your paper, and feel the success of our entertainment was largely due to your hearty cooperation. Yours truly
 ANNA M. SHOOK. Birmingham. May IS, 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22

SUMMARY. Two-base hit-Glazner. Three-base hit-Paddock. Stolen base-Graff. Sacrifice hit-JanseE. Double plays-Clark to Bernsen, Ring to Demoe to Graham @, Phelan to Gra- ham Struck out-By Ring 4, by Giazner s. Base on balls-Off Ring ?, off Glazner 4. Hit batsman-Glazner Demoe). Balk-Glazner. Time-1:30. Empires Robertson and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Cleveland Stops Boston

Boston, May 21.-Boston's winning streak was stopped today, Cleveland winning, to 5 The winning run was scored in the eighth on Miller's triple to left and Chapmans sacrifice fly to Btrunk in deep center. Enzmann held Boston to one hit until the fifth, when four hits and two bases on balls yielded five runs. Coumbe pitched the last four innings, and shut out Boston. Leonard was hit hard and in difficult ties throughout. good support enabling him to escape heavier pummeling. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 102 O02 010--6 12 Boston ... 900 050 00o--5 8 l
 Batteries: Enzmann, Soumbe and O'Neill; Leonard and Schang.
 At New York Chicago, rain.
 At AtPhiladelphia-Detroi wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
"Breakine In Women Conductors

Gulfport. Mss. May 1.-Five women conductors are now being broken in OH the cars of the Gulfport and Mississippi Coast Traction company to take take the places of men who. 1t is claimed. have been called to other duties. Miss Mar- tha Mitchell one of the first women on the coast to take up the work, now has a regular run between Biloxi and Pass Christian. Others are expected to be placed on the cars from time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
FFMAN'S DEBUT
 PICNIC FOR VOLS  Roy Ellam's Club Taps Frank New Pitcher
 for F Safeties

Atlanta. May 21-Nashville punched hits in the third and eighth innings off Guy Hoffman, latest acquisition to the locals pitching staff. and won to- days game from Atlanta. to | Helf- rich, for the visitors, seldom was in trouble. The hitting of Baker and OBrien featured. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Barons Refuse 10 Aid GLazner
WALKS8
 TRAVELER EATERS Little Rock Cops Entire Se- ries From Cy Barger's
 Bluff City Boys

Memphis, May M.-Bunched hits by Little Rock in the second and seventh innings with slow fielding by Memphis gave today's game to the visitors, 10 {, Little Rock thus making complete sweep ot the series. Palmero was hit so hard in the sixth inning he was replaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
Baron Batting Averages
PITCHERS RECORDS
rrom the far interior of China a,

From the far interior of China an agent of the department of agriculture. after three years of travel and research. has brought numerous new plants. flow, era vegetables and trees that are be ' lieved to be adaptable to the United States. For example. there is the jujube tree. which bears q heavy crop of brownish fruit delicious when fresh,. and forming when dried confection similar to the Persian date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-22
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4. Louis-
 vile O. At Columbus: Columbus-St. Paul
 rain. (No others scheduled).