davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
CRESO FILANTROPO

Al saberlo Ia senorita Frick dijo
duice pero firmemente a 81 padre,
cue ella no deseaba ser ~presentada
| en- una sociedad extraia siro en- n
quel,a en- que habia nacido. donde
conocia a TODD el mundo Y era M
cida. Y tenia relacioaes desde a
infancia. P~reocupado el masnate con
eSta resistencia Y, mas que TODD, con
Ia administration de sus cuantiosos
negocios. lego sin que 10 advirt!era
e. dia del natalicio, Y sc hallaha en-
una reunion con Sus asociadCS. dis
| cutiendo valores Y "a situaci6n del
mercado, cuando fue ~sorpren6idO por
| III telegrama de su Mia pregunta:I-
dole desde Pittsburg 81 no asistiria
q la reunion que habia preparado pa
| "a celebrar su entraGa en- socieda3.
E. northumberland pospuso todos los
| asuntos de intereses. aplaZo IA session
| para una semana despu&s ' &c mar
ch6 s~olicito a compart!r q su mu-
Ter Y su hiia los IGNORES de Ia oca-
sion.
Otro dia, V cor motive tampiGn de
IN aniversario de SUI hija, el seno"
Frick le preguntj, pensando lIe II
rediria alguna joya costosa o l-josos
~traies, que deseaba que le rega!ara;
V Ia joven le contestG sencillam,.lte:
Tn gran parqae.
-TendraS Ell mas grande que Sc
! pueda c~onseguir en- los Estado; Uni
dos.
Y IA joven concluyo @ esta d.
claraci6n, Que dejo en- suspense a.
magnate pero no 10 hizo retroccder
en- SUI promesa:
No 10 quiero para MI sino para
establecer IN lugar de recreo Uara
| los ninos pobres de Pittsburg.
e. parque, de quinientos acres,
fue comprado. arreglado convenience
mente. Y desde entonces Ia benefit
cencia de la senorita Helena In
proporcionado muchos dias de dicha
a millares de pequenuelos.
Obsesionado desde la epoca en- cue
fuG herido por Berkman, con Ell
tenor de que los obrerOS, los anar-
quistas V socialists 10 atacaran a.
guna otra veg o Sc .apoderaran de
a'gun miembro de Su famiiia para
exigirle creciio. rescate, .el senior
Prick Sc llen0 una OCCASION de alarra
al saber por 81 esposa que 81 hija
no eStaba en- casa Y que Gesde hacia
| algun tempo pasaba diariamente
horas enteras en- I'm bosQue de Ia
vecindad.
| Tanta fue 81 intranquilidad que,
sin preocuparse por el momento del
peligro que e. mismo podia correr, Sc
dirigio al bosque en- busca de SUI hija
va la encontr6 tranquilamente SEN
ftada a la sombra de IN arbol cente-
mario.
La joven 10 miro c~almosamente.
con Ia mas amable de sus sonrisas.
Y lie dijo:
, va 10 encontre.
-iEncontraste que?
Ell sitio para Ia casa que vas a
construir para mis- ~muchachas.
--cQue muchachas? =.
Las que ganan en- Boston ia
| vida trabajando. Ell otro dia fui a
una tienda a comprar unos guantes
Y Ia muchacha que me los vendio
cay6 desmayada por Ell calor. Hay
millares como ella que no pueden te-
ner una vacation en- ell verano o que
Isl la tienen no pueden If q ningnn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

Esta maravillosa navajo. de buenas dr.
del mcjor acero Y Ia cual cuen-
Ia con estos accessories: desatornilladur,
tirabuZ0n, cincel, lima, barrena Y laladro.
Todos elloS pueden facilmenie ser AUS
iados en- 81 extreme de la navajo para uSar-
seleS. Su precio ordinario es de 500,
pero quercmos vender 800 al bajo prccio
de $50. Is ri eStuche mas complete Y
c6nodo para automoyiIiStaS. m%ecanicos. NH
nerGS, solhadoS. obrcros y para cualGuier
hombre. va que su trabajo este en- el
campo o en- la casa. Muy cGmoda para
~llevarla en- el b0lsillo Y va dentro de una
bOlsa de cuero. Nunca Sc habla hecho tai
orerta Y prubableme-tc iamaS volrerd 4
prescntarse, pGr 10 .le hay que approve
char la OpOrtunidad Y remitir desde lue-
20 $50, su nomhre y direction Y i5c. pa
IA gaslOs de correo e Embellishments sc
Ia enviaremcs. GarantiZamGs nuestra ofcr-
Ia. Pidala hoy miSmo. Los pedtdoS de
filcra de Los EStadoS CniCos deber3n We
mir acOmpaiiados de St.65.
Dept. s25. .
FISiILEIGH & co. CHICAGO. ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

' flo a Mr.. Guindon la cantidad de
$500 como fianza para dejarlo en-
litertad, mientras Sc We su causa en-
Ia Corte de Sesiones Especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

Cuando necesite listed libros en- Is
pahol dirijase a la Liberia de lg-
nacio Lozano. 11S N. Santa Rosa Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
ATENCION. ATENCION.
A CASARSE

CaIalogo de damaS meIicanas = otras
nacionalidades y extensa lista de her
mosoS nombreS.
E%nvienos I'm DOLLAR solamente y
nOsotros lie remitiremos, a vuelta de
correO, nueStro complete catalogo ma
trimonfal con deScripcioneS detalladas,
FOT0GRAFIAS, NOMBRES Y DIRECClQ-
MES de j3veneS, Sefi0ras Y Seloritas
meNicanaS Y de otras nacionalldldes. al
Sunas viudaS de intachables anteceden-
les, quieneS dcSean encontrar I'm honra-
do y buen esposo. I'd. puede escribir-e
le d~irectamente q cualQuiera de elias
y conlraer IN matrimonio reliZ en-
corto tempo. Somos dignos de con-
llama Y nos dedicamos a I'm negoCto
honrado y liciTo. No permita, pues,
que Ia pequeiia suma de IN dollar este
de .por medic entire I'd. Y 81 muy po-
Sible FELlCIDAD MATRIMONIAL. =
Escriba hoy mismO al
RELIANCE CLUB.
Box 1916. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
n

Cuando venga listed a San Antonio
no necesita listed vslerse de nadie
para que le ensehe donde hay una
barata para comprar un automovil,
pues nosotros podemos venderle a US
ted uno. va sea nuevo o de segunda
mano, por un precio bajisimo. No
dele de vernos = economizara dinero.
Tenemos carros de todas marcas, CO.
mo ciento cincuenta de donde esco-
jer.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
221 and 223 South Flores St.
Telefono CT 1866.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
7 IBROc
APRECIOS REDUCIDOS. ~

49,. Como dentro de muy pocos dias recibirelnos una
gran cantidad de hbros, de los que forrnan nuestro
surtido ordinario, venderemos los siguientes a bajos
precios. Haga listed su pedido luego, pues nos que.
dan solo unos cuantos ejemplares de elios. he aqui
lista Y precios de los mencionados lbros:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30
Manuanese Found II Grant

Considerable excitement has been
caused during the past week or so
BY the discovery Of deposit of high
grade manganese ore by Gus Burt
cher and Louis Dean. The find was
made on Cap Rock mountain, in
Grant county, about ten miles south
east of Duncan.
Already quite a number of claims
have been located and there are sew
eral men in the vicinity at present
looking over the country with a view
Of locating some claims.
If the find is as rich as believed,
there will be a number Of manganese
mines operating in that vicinity at
an early date. Samples Of the ore
have been sent to assayers at various
points for analysis and as soon as
full returns are received on them the
locators will be able to act intelli-
gently in the matter.
Early assays indicated a high per-
centage of manganese and low con
/ tent Of silica. Tuck Edwards anc
Mr.. McKeehan Of Duncan were som'
of athe earlier locators and severa
FL Paso men including P. Lisso arr
interested. Lordsburg will be thu
shipping point.-Silver City Enter
prise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

The wedding Of Miss Milfred Lord
and Lewis Davies Co. Z, lO9th en-
eineers, was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. q, at the pretty
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Schurtz,
~ S. Zine avenue. 1t. Schook
chaplain of the lO9th engineers, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few friends Of the bride and
groom, who we're attended by Mrs
In. B. Baker and Con Dearle Of Falls
City, Nebr. just before the cere-
mony Mr.. Baker sang, u Love You
Truly" and "Just YOU
Decorations were roses and asters
and the brides bouquet was Detroit
roses.
Bride and groom are both members
Of prominent families Of Falls City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30
COLUMBUS DRILL HEARS
PROPhESIED OIL LEVEL
Less Than 200 Feet From Depth
Where Biologists Say OH Is
Certain

The deep well is now in condition
that work can proceed rapidly. The
water has been completely shut off
and the last three days drilling was
twenty-five to forty feet per day.
The we'll is now something over l.
900 feet deep, and the formation the
drill now rests in is q brown soft oil
shale.
The assistant to driller Brown was
caught in the draft and quit the job
Monday evening. The managers OF
he Valley Oil Company did not think
il advisable TO put a green man IN
his place at this stage and SO they
decided to let the rig remain idle
until a good man could be secured
Ia order to keep Brown here It was
necessary to pay him the sum of SIT
ner day, which they did not fee
,lstified in doing. He left Tuesday
vening for Los Angeles and fol
hree days there was no drilling
done.
Friday morning jeff Banhill wen
aud and took charge again and wi
continue TO 60 deeper into mothel
sarth He was on the job once be
lore and was the most satisfactory
driller that has ever been on th'
el. He has as his assistant Jual
I.ueero, and now that the way u
ear We can expect them TO go dow
from twenty-five 70 fifty feet pc
day.
G. C. Coulter, the geologist VIII
ported on this field some time ag'
ar Denver capitalists, said that III
Indications we're that q well woul'
le brought in at about 2,lO0 feet.
this is correct we can expect a vel
within two weeks az the longest, q
Inc well Is now down to a depth o
over 300 feel. Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

The first Monday OF September
each year Is, by provision Of state
law, Labor Day and holiday. The
custom Of It's observance as such,
wherever the labor is aggregated, has
become an institution.
The people Of the state Of New
Mexico, even in the midst Of their
hurry Of war preparation and prose
cution, can well afford to have and
keep this holiday. The alternative,
work or Fight" in usual course,
is, by the power of public opinion,
rapidly determining the identity Of
patriot as well as traitor. II must
be that few yet remaining among us
who don OF labor; and the duty of
returning thanks to the just God of
all the world for a continuance OF
our industrial peace is upon us all
Likewise the ddty 10 find and place
any among us who fail to work OF
fight.
Those who fight and those who
labor, on behalf Of our nation, and
our state and our allies in the world
war, have done well this year; ant
the fruits thereof are revealed from
day to day in the defeats of the
enemy on the battlefields of Fance
Thus, by the arbitrament of war
shall victorious peace be conquer
ed, and tyranny and oppression ban
ished without the confines Of human
governments.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, W. \
Lindsey, Governor of the state o
New Mexico, in accordance with law
dop reclaim, Monday, Septembe
2nd, 1918, LABOR DAY AND
HOLIDAY.
The Fathers of the United State
uciulcu tuut hlt uich uhV 'AN"''
equal. Labor, doubtless, is the com
m0nest as well as the most poten
force for maintaining that equality
since Labor, wide as the earth, ha
its sumit in heaven
Let MS then celebrate Labor Da
according to custom, but take oc
casiOn also on that day to glorif
the Fathers Of America who declare
and demonstrated that "all govern
ments derive their just powers frol
the consent of the governed"
glorify Freedoms verse and Fire,
dom's song aud Freedoms flag. II
verse and song and flag of d
United States of America-'Th
Land of the Free and the Home {
the Brave" Let us also, ON th'
day, resolve that the HohenzolleI
dream of world conquest by the pow
er of the sword and the deceit Of Il
lar, shall fail; and nat lmperi
Germany shall speedily have h
alternate chOice-downfall
W. +. LINDSEY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

Big strikes are hampering the war
work. Only recently fifty thousand
men had to be settled with in New
Jersey, and from many states comes
news of similar disturbances. II is
said to be part of conspiracy to
force the government to come to
terms and after the war leave the
government fully in the hands of the
union leaders, and the regularity
with which one strike follows another
with the government surrendering in
almost every ease and adopting the
demands made, certainly bears out
the contention of those claiming a
conspiracy of labor leaders. How
ever, il is part of the claim that
the second-rate leaders are ding this
forcing and that the great national
figures are simply being carrie
along BY the current. The record ].
said to approach ten thousand I'M
pOrtant strikes since the declaration
OF war.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

The defeat Of Vardman IN the Mis-
sippi primaries, undoubtedly because
Of action taken by the president, is
expected to lend 10 some interesting
developments in the senate, where
the defeated candidate viii hold a
seat until next March. The feeling
is that the change Of senators can
NOT but improve the representation
from that state in many ways, but
there is considerable uneasiness be-
cause Of the new policies on presi-
Dental interference, and that UNI
easiness is responsible for all the
sympathy vardaman can command
in the capital Of the nation.
The charges being made against
Henry Ford are sensational, TO say
the least, and particularly those
concerned With his recent statements
concerning the flag and his confessed
''intenationalism," which means a
man without love for any country.
President Wilson has endorsed Ford
and there is strong probability Of
his being the neyt senator from
Michigan. This makes the charges
attract great attention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

wasalnulon Doesn't see How Con-
gresham Can Beat 0ul
Senator Fall

Washington, d. G., Aug. 2S.-Con-
areSsman Walton. Of New Mexico
has made very strong announce
ment Of his intentions, politically
Tie is q candidate for the United
States senate and proposes to make
an attempt to land the nomination
Little is known in Washington Of
political conditions in New Mexico
but the opinion seems to be that re-
gardless Of the political questions
involved the return 10 the senate o.
A.. b. FaI is such national neces
sity as TO make the result not il
doubt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

The navy department has taken
strong measures to clear American
waters of the U-boat danger and
from now on the life of U-boat in
these waters will be an exceedingly
busy one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

Miss Helen Leeds returned to
silver CITY Saturday after a weeks
visit here with her father, John
eeas. until recently Of the Graphic
force.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

Martha B. AIlard has returned
from q visit Of several months m
Kansas and Missouri.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-30

Santa Fe. Aug. Ex-Governor
Lindsey nas issued the following
proclamation calling for a general
observance Of Labor Day in New
Mexico:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Champion Gamer is
Girl of Thirteen

every day all summer. We broughs
our own vegetables and cans. Our
canning room was very large and there
was a big table in the middle. We
used the cold-pack method, and a
foul dozen wire canning baskets. al
in use every day. There were three
large boilers and three gas stoves. IN
q side room was a fourth stove W.
used for cooking strip and heating
water. We also had a small store
room where we set our cannes food
for ten days before we took IT home.
We all kept records of our work, and
although we did not have any special
canning classes we discussed each
days problems before we began. BY
working every day / made a success
of my canning and at the end of the
season l had a total of $50 jars OF
fruit and vegetables. I had more
peas. corn, beans and tomatoes than
anything else because the governments
needs them most. My fruit was nne
and included 80 jars of blueDerrleA:
20 quarts of peaches, n IA quaE&@z
blackberries. / even AIMED oranges.
pineapple, figs, and mulberries, and In
all had SO different kinds of vege-
tables or fruits in my winter store-
room of canned goods.
IT think that ought to help the food
supply a great deal. h summer 1
began canning the last day or June
and hope to beat my own record
To devote a whole vacation TO rais-
ing a garden and canning food is a
triotism of the truest type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Few expert and experienced house
keepers can rival the canning record
of Louise Gross, schoolgirl of Harvey,
Ill, who has Just been awarded the
Cook County Wal Garden Commits
sion's medal of honor for food con-
servation.
Miss Gross. aged 10. is a pupil OF
Whittier School at Harvey, and dur
ing the summer vacation last year she
canned $50 quarts of fruit and g
tables, the majority of which she pro-
duced in her own war garden. This
summer Louise is working to break
her own record. "Since h govern
ment needs so much canned vege-
tables and fruit l thought 1 would try
to can double" she says.
During the school rear the domestic
science teachers at Whittier School In
structed all the girls in food canning
and their teaching struck deep with
Louise Gross. In the summer the
school kept the kitchens open for the
use of the pupils and every hour Lou
Use could spare from her war gar
den she spent I'm canning its products
When / heard about the award OF
the medal / asked Louise to tell the
EVENING NEWS amer how sho
won IL. Here is her own letter:
when school closed l had no idea
what / could do about canning but l
thought II best to try. Dur canning
class was divided into groups, each
assigned a certain day to can but ii
we liked and had material to can we
could go any day. l canned almost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
O M RUNS A BIG CRANE
Foreman Of Philadelphia Plant says
She 10 Better Than 90 Per
: /. Cent Of Men.

Phlladelphla.-Miss Catherine Hahn,
who operates a nve-ton crane at the
Tacoma ordnance plant. is said to be
the only woman In the country operat'
ing a crane Of that size. her foreman
declares that she manlpulates the
crane better than 90 per cent Of the
men he has seen employed at the same
work.
Miss Hahn is 1--WE feet six inches tall,
weighs 18s pounds and is twenty-five
years old. She Is robust looking but
not extraordinary In poiht OF museu-
lar develoPment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

A piay for an mothers who hnve laugh
ters and for daughters who h4ss
mothers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Seeing her castle destroyed and her
old servants murdered by the Huns
was the trying ordeal experienced ~
DIR. Antoinette d'Artagnan, a French
woman doctor. now in the United
States. She IL the last Of that mans
In France. She has been wounded and
gassed, receiving medals from King
Albert of Belgium and General Petain,
Her chateau was within three miles OF
the Belgian border when the Germans
came and destroyed everything, ne
Guiding rare works Of art, tapestries
paintings and everything they could
lay their hands o n Nothing now re-
mains but a pile Of stones TO marx
this once beautiful castle. She hopes
TO her health in this country
far from the scenes OF horror tnat
she has witnessed. and then intends 70
return 70 help the American woman
doctors In France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

See The House of Bondage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-22
lnlnll Tn GrnlnT
lhI5H III Ht1IjI
SERVICE SERVICE IN ARMY
kUMORED THAT THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT WILL CONFISCATE
MONEY RAISED TO FIGHT THE
CUNSCRIPTION ACT.

DUBLIN, May 22.--The Sim Fein in
ireland is recovering from its first
shock of surprise and CONSERVATION
following recent wholesale arrests of
it's leaders and it is determinedly
pushing plans to resist conscription
and rebuilding its shattered organiza-
ton The appointment of new leaders
in country districts and strengthen
ing Of its work in other places is go-.
ing steadily.
Sim Fein headquarters here openly
boasts that there are Sim Fein COM
panies drilling in the more Teomte Sec
ton of the country, and several raids
In an effort to steal arms and ammu-
milton have been reported.
There are rumors current that the
British government intends to confs-
cate the million dollar anti-eonscrip-
ton fund recently raised through Sinn
Teing efforts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-22
EVIDENCE OF SIM FEN
PLOTTING IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 22-
Disclosures yesterday that the govern
ment has gathered evidence in this
country of conspiracies between Irish
Sim Fein leaders and German agents
to precipitate a rebellion in Ireland,
was followed by announcement that
government agents have uncovere
imilar German intrigues with 9th
nationalist groups in the United States.
Germany money, it was stated, has
been used to finance agitation among
negroes and among Firms. Lithuan-
ians and others of the so-called "op-
pressed nationalities" which for years
have had nationalist grievance
agains Russia or other anti-Gerrnanic
allies.
In most cases this propaganda has
bene carried on by Americans afTiliat-
ed with these groups. paid from some
mysterious source believed to ba the
German government
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-22
SALE OF CIDER
TO SOLDIERS IS
LAW VIOLATION

Places in Americus selling hard
cider or fermented grape juice, con-
tanning more than one-half of one per
cent of alcohol, are "in bad with I'm
Gle Sam, and cases against all of them
will probably be made at an early
dte by the authorities at the aviation
camp.
1t is federal violation to sell or
give an alcoholic drink to soldier,
and evidence has been secured against
practically every place in the city
which handles these beverages
Major Wash is determined that there
shall be no traffic in strong drink, so
far as the soldiers are concerned, and
he is taking steps to prevent it. The
military police are active and all such
places are being closely watched.
The fact that several of the men had
to spend time in the guard house for
intoxication as the result of drinking
the cider and craps juice aroused the
military authorities
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-22
RAILROAD HEADS
FIRED BY M'ADOO

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-
Every railroad president in the United
States was relieved from active duty
as executive manager of his road yes
terday by Director General McAdoo.
and he will appoint federal director
for each road responsible only to the
railroad administration. In many in
stances the president of the road may
be named federl director.
To safeguard the interests of the
stockholders and maintain the indi-
viduality of each railway, federal di-
rectors whenever possible will be ap-
pointed from among the operating Of
ficers of the property This will avoid
disrupting any roads working org<ni-
zatiOn unnecessarily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-22
Patrol ENCOUNTERS.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, in
France, May Patrolling in Lor-
raine, especially on the American side
is very active. One patrol, consisting
of an officer and twenty men exploring
a hostila position today, came in con-
tact with and opened fire upon Ger
man patrol of approximately the same
size The German patrol took cover
and returned the fire, whereupon our
patrol rushed the position and put the
enemy to fight, capturing two prison
ers. One of these died Of wounds af-
ter reaching the American lines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-22
AVIATOR IS KILLED
IN FIGHT AT NIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. G., May = :
The American naval aviatots have
operated over Heligoland at nisnt was
revealed today when the Committee on
Pal tic Information announced the
death of Ensign Stephen Potter, Of De
troit. Mich.
Ensign Potter met death n . 'pee-
tacllar air battle with seven en. ny
sl?gle-seaters Potter and 1 ccrlpan-
ion lattled together gallantly against
a ,.ehaped flying wedge Of FeGtons.
and cult only when their macnine in
flames came crashing down on the
port wing tip.