davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Cje1tos de personals tienen
sitiado al Agente de
pern1isos de Laredo
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Sc BUSCA 4
UNO QUE Sc
VINO HUDO
Esfuyo aqui varies dlas
habiendo salido para la
costa del Pacifico

En- correSpondencia recibida de;
puerto De Tampico Sc noticla que el
Juez de DiStrito de aquel puerto sc ha
dirigido a Ia Secrctaria de Relaciones
Extariorc:, para que sollclte de las
autordades americans la eNtradicion
de un carrancista que hugo de Tam
pico con los fondos pertcnccientes
. una brigade de Ia cual era pagador.
FL refereido ADMINISTRATION las
informac;ones aludidas-Sc vino los
Estados Unidos, Y el JueZ de Dlstrl-
TO supo que habia venido a San An
tonic V radicadose en- esta c11dad.
Estuvc en- San Antonio
Efectivamente, 81 a!udido carran-
cista estuvo ep San Antonio tres
cuatro dias principles de! presen-
te mes. AGui Sc lc vio en- cl centro
y ar el barrio meXicano, habiendo lla
mado Ia atcncion de los refugiados
Quienes desde luego le reconocieron
como e,emento carrancista por su as
pecto por su traie, muy sernejante
al usado por los iefes carrancistas.
.Algunas personals hablaron con el Y
elias nos refirienron que el aludido
habiaIes declarado resueltamente que
era pagador de una brigada, Ia Ia
maulipas'' que habia escapado por-
que va no guerra servir al ca-raacis-
mo-.
4 los pccos dias deSaparecio de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Sc UNEN \ Los BOLSdEVIkIS

LONDRES. Septiembrc lS.-Tro-
pas regulares del Eiercito alenlan Sc
han undo a las fuerzas bolshevkis
que operan q 10 largo del RIO Eolga,
seg1n dice un deSpacho procedente de
Vladivostock, recihido hoy CT esta
capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Un convoy exploredor

El tren de paSajeroS camlnaha con
rumbo a Monterrey llevando un con-
voy explorador ocnpado por una 1usr-
"a carranci:ta de ciento cincIenEa
hombres. FL paSaje Sc considerable
completamente SugUro Y tan eS asl
que nj un solo de los viajeros conSi-
dero que podrian ser molescados per
,os rebeldes que a ultin1as fechaS han
desplegado inuSiJada activi0ad en la
via de Tar,pico.
Al ilegar al kilometro 60. el con-
voy exploration Sc deJuvo porque en-
"a uunto "a via Sc encontraba en- ma
las condolences. Viose claramente que
names raYolucionarisS habian levan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Esp! EIIIIDDAI!ElIE Il PAC0 CCIARIRAINIziA 4
NARCIAHO GONZALEZ PQR Ii FOR|IIIIAlCCIIOOll||
De Ia H(jEVA CCIA.IIIARI|A d: DIP()TADOS
E exPTne je no ene eo, peO fene negOcos que vaen
I con unc de esos negocios,
que deja doscientos mil
pesos HIRES de poIyo
y paja, recompenso Ca
rranza a Don MaTciaHo.

Especial rcrG La PRENSi.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 1i.-Como un premio Ia labor
de organization de una Camara ne
tamente carranciSta, maniobra que
dirigi6 el ex-jefe de IL policia de la
ciUdad de Mexico Y hoy miembro del
congreSo de la Union. general Mar
cianO Gonzalez. el senor CarranZa ie
ha dado ganar en- un negocio, Ia
modesto suma de.doscicntoS nil dol
lars.
Muy interesantex detalles de per-
sonaS que estan cercd de don Venus
tiano Que conocen los asuntos que
Sc relacionan con Ia politica del anti
quo reyista. los obtuvimos en- fuenteS
veridicas los enviamos La Prem
"a seguros de Que al publicarlos van
4 causar sensacion, pues no hay que
esperar que en- esta ciudad sc publi-
quen. toda vez que el unico periodco
Independence a medias cue hay aqli.
no ticne libertad para publican cier-
taS CosaS.
LdrgoS cuciiac'oneS.
rs uno dc los multiples Secretaries
particulares del senior Carranza el
que nos da los primeros dates cue lue-
go hemos podido ampliar a costa dc
algunos esfuerzos.
Nos dijo:
Don Venustiano considero nece-
Sarisimo formar una camara adepta
el, pues no de otro modo podia 60
bernar; su experienced lie permite juz-
gar eStas cosas mejor que muchos de
nosotros que creemos que las coSas de-
berian hacerse ''por derecho.H es de-
cir dentro de las practicas democra-
ticas por las que peleamos desde la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
LIBR0S EN- ESPAN0L

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
nol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

tPsS- = = pzS. 1 Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
LdrgGS cuCiiac'0neS.

tPass : Ia pas. 4 Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

lPasa Ia pag. Ia. Col. 2s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

tFesa a la pas. / Col Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
/Nurj6 gIorjosanoe1te iuchando
en- FrdnciQ IN official r7eXCd7o
e. TEATRO DELAS VCTORIOSAS
LUCHAS DE- LOS AMERICANOS

del han
los a e
lei a sao rao;
;rnel afaa de Ba c IA Hdo cor ad en- mt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

(Pa,a a la pag. 4 Col ss->
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
Cape County's Quota of Special
Call Issued by L. S. War
Department.

Nine draft men of Cape Girardeau
County have been ordered to leave for
the training camp about March %, the
members of the local board announced
Yesterday uron receiving notice from
the adiutant genera that this was the
apportionment of the county on the
special call announced by the War De-
partment. The day of the mems de-
parture will be fixed later by the To-
cal board
The nine men are: Edward White,
Alfred Schrader. Clyde Fl. Brumback
Joseph Meyer, Guy f. Anderson, Ell
mer J. Probst., Ollie Jacobs, Alvin
kiehne and Cephas Estes.
This number Of men is Cape Girar-
deau County's quota of the Ito Mis-
souri, must furnish for the special
draft call. This call was made III or
der to fill the missing number of men
of the first draft call and also supply
some for the second draft call. Over
% 900 men of all States, exclusive of
Minnesota and Iowa have been order
ed to the training camps on this spe-
cial call.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
COUNCIL DID NOT
MEET LAST NIGHT
Lack of Quorum Prevents Meet.
ing TO Receive Official
Election Returns.

The special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was called off last night owing To
the lack of quorum of members. TIE
meeting had been called by Mayor
HirSch for the snecific purpose of re-
ceiving the official report Of the council
committee on the returns of the pri-
mary election Only four members
We're present. one less than required
by law 20 constitute a quorum.
The failure of the council to meet
last night will have no effect upon the
official result Of the election. The law
under which the commission for mOf
government was enacted by the State
eoislature. requires only that the city
clerk and committee of the city coun-
cilapprove the returns of the election
Judges. IN order to make the result
stand as official.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
Pierce British Lines at Sew.
eral Points in
West
FOUR GERMAN SHIP
SUNK IN SEA BATTLE
American Soldiers Victorious in
Hand to Hand Fight
With Germans.

LONDON, March 21.-What is be-
lieved to be the tierceSt battle since
the beginning of the va is now raging
along the western front following the
vicious offensive opened this morning
by the German troops. The British
We're taken by surprise and in several
sectors their lines were pierced by the
heavy onslaught of tEe enemy. The
roaring of the cannons on both sides
is audible in Dover, so miles from the
scene of the lighting.
The Germans began their drive at
) O'Clock this morning. Aided by a
dense smoke barrage, the GermislS
pushed their lines forward. The right
flank of the British positions appeared
the objective OF the enemy and at sew
eral points the British troops We're
forced TO retreat.
The attacl, was opened at once :.
short distance below the Scarpe River
east 10 La F'ere in the Messines region
and along the lines between fleubaix
and Armenteres. The sky WAS over
cast and observation from the aero
planes was difficult. The British SOL
diers fought coui ageaUsly and where
necessary retrcated in order.
Later is was reported the Germans
We're advancing on ST. Q2entin Ridge.
on the edge Of the Cambria sal!Cn: and
also through the GaurheWood. in the
same sector and through the brick
fields near Croisi!lc- Sur Villers.
LONDON. March 1.-Two enemy
destroyers and two torpedo boats are
belicTed to have been sunk in action
off Dunkirk, the British Admiralty
announced today.
The German warsh;ps were bombar-
ding Dunkirk this morning when they
w~re attacked by French and British
naval forces
No allied vessels wcr sunk. though
I: British destroyes was damaged. 1t
Was brought safely into harbcr.
Two British and three French de-
stroyers participated III the engage
ment.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March }0-hmerican troops
in the Luneville region successfully
ra!ded enemy trenches late Tuesday
after pulverizng the German defenses
in an artillery preparation which
shook buildings for miles in the rear.
LONDON. March 22.-Three addi-
tional towns in Palestine have been
captured by the British it was an
nounced today. a counterattack by
the Turkish forces was repulsed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
SHITEPOKE PECKS
AT CAPE BANKERS
Bird Captured by Young kuss is
Placed on Exhibition
in Haarig.

Henry kuss. the well-knOwn far
mer living or the Bloomfield road, pre-
sented the Farmers and Merchants
bank with 'Shitepoke" two days ago.
The big bird resented the attention it
received at the bank and pecked at
a number of persons who called to
wish it welcome.
Mr.. kuss' small son was out nthe
woods few days ago, when he dis
covered the bird, sitting on a log over
a creek, looking for fish. The lad
threw a club ct the bird and hit it on
the back The blow stunned it tenn
porari!y and young Kuss caught the
bird before it could recover and fly
away.
The "Shitepoke' is sometimes
called water rail. 1t is about as
large as a small chicken hen, has long
legs and a beak that resembles a
spear 1t tried to spear everyone
who came within reach of its bay
onet. The bank has decided to turn
the bird loose, because it refuses to
become civilized.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
CAPE COUNTY MUST LIBRARY al
FURNISH 9 MARCH 29IFOR CONTRIB
Letters Sent to Citizens Asking
to Join Library AssOci-
Alton This Year.

A general appeal has been made to
the residents of this city to contribute
to the maintenance of the Public Lib
rary, and yesterday letters were sent
out by the board of the institution
asking for voluntary contributions.
At least $1,000 must be raised for
the library to defray the expenses of
the library and if the appeal to the
people does not realize that amount,
the members of the board declare, Il
personal canvass will be made through
out the city.
The plan is to establish Il library
association with three classes of
who will be classified in ac-
cordance with the amount of their CON
tribution. Patrons at $40 or more an
nually, contributing members at s.
and associate memebrs at 81 year
will constitute the three clasSe of
of the association.
At recent meeting of the Library
Board, in which four new members
were elected, past work was reviewed
leading to the conclusion that the resi-
dents of the city had realized that the
library had become an educational ne
cessity, and for that reason the men,
bers of the library board looked ahead
with much more confidence.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
q. S. Commanders Vessels
of 100000 Tons for
Food Shipments
4 ON Z. S. DESTROYER
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Two MissOurians Injured on lost
BOat-C0mmander Also
Among Dead.

BERLIN, Mach PA blockade OF
all Dutch seaports viii be the result of
the seizure by the United States of the
Dutch ships IN American ports, il was
predicted here today. The govern.
ment of the Netherlands, it was said,
will be forced to bear the conseyuen-
ces of consenting to the action of the
allies and the United States.
According to advices from Tie Hag-
ue, Premier Loudon of the Netherlands
is rot in accord with the action Of the
United States and is quoted as having
said that the policy of the United Sta
tes was call but benevolent"
NEW YORK, March 21.-All Dutch
shipping in the port of New York was
seized today.
Forty-two steamships owned by Hol-
land are in the port OF New York ac-
coring to customs officials.
The largest vessel seized here today
registered 1881 gross tons. The
gross tonnage Of the Dutch vessels in
the vicinity of New York was estima-
ted by one official today as 250,000 tons
LONDON, March 32.-The Admir-
atty reports the loss By mine or sub
marine of seventeen British merchant
men last week. OF these eleven were
of 500 tons or more and six under
that tonnage.
Two fishing vessels were lost. Ele
ven merchantmen we've unsuccessfully
attacked.
WASHINGTON, March %1.-Explo-
sion Of depth charge aboard the AM
erican destroyer Manley when the yes
sci collided with a British warship in
European waters, March 10 killed the
American commander and three enlis-
ted men and wounded II others. Both
ships were damaged.
In announcing the accident today,
the Navy Department gave no further
details ard withheld the locatiin
Lieuterant Commander Richard Ne
Call Elliott Jr. was xii ed.
Clarence F. Dechenne Of Joplin and
4. ". Cecil of St. Louis were the Ms
sourians on the vessel reported seri
Gusly injured.
ROME, March 21.-- Italian troops
penetrated the enemy positions along
the Siie sector today inflicting casu-
alities and capturin" prisoners and Wa
materials tAe War Office reported.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
sen ATE PASSES BILL FIXING
1918 WHEAT PRICE AT S2,5(

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
agricultural appropriation bill, with
the Gore amendment increasing the
1918 Government guaranteed ;vheat
price to $3.50, was passed late today
5y the Safe.
1t now goes to conference between
the two houses, where there will be
another fight over the wheat price.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
SOLDIER RETUR%S FROM
ARMY TRAINING CAMP
William ,Iantx Released From Mill
tary Service-Not Physi-
cally Fit. -.

William MantZ, of near Millerville,
who was recently sent to Fort Riley
has returned from the training camp
having been rejected because of physl-
cal disability. The young man arriv-
ed home yesterday having received his
discharge from the army.
Mantz was among the Is young men
who were sent to Fort Riley 2 months
ago. This contingent was the only
one ordered to Fort Riley while the
others from Cape Co. were all sent
to Camp Funston.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
BETTER WATER MUST
Be SUPPLIED IN CITY
State Commissioner Gets Com.
p!aint From City Officials
on Bad Water.

A complaint against the MiSsodrl
Public Utilities Co. for supplying the
city with unsanitary water yesterday
afternoon caused State Public Service
Commissioner Bean to call on the local
officials of the company to determine
the cause Of the present condition of
the water. City Counselor Knehans
appealed to the commissioner at the
suggestion of Mayor Hirsch in an eff
fort to have the company supply bet
ter water.
Commissioner Bean said he had
never been offered such water for
drinking purposes as he had seen in
this city. He expressed surprise
when he was told by the city coTlseior
t,..i the conmtion Of tn W t@r had
even been worse several ia..s last
week He called at III" OF OF the
water company and lSkaf thai this
condition be remed I'd in'rcdiaIc,y.
=. A. Hart, G.ner.l r.,l-gec of the
II ouri Public Ututj.s Co. said he
%, d net expia:l "a: condition "f ;he
water in the city. He said it left the
water plant in as clear a condition as
water was ever seen. He believed it
was due to mud in the pipes and said
he believed the sedifent in the pipes
had been washed loose by the heavy
flushing of the pipes by the fremen,
when they tested the fireplugs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

John. F. Sites, Bollinger county.
John F. Jordon, Butler county.
John A. Cunningham Pemiscot county
William Warmack, Wayne county.
E. S. Workman, New Madrid, county
Charles NJ. Wiley, Scott county.
Walter White, Stoddard county.
l. II. Dunaway, Scott county.
James L. Byard, Mississippi county.
F. F. Fish, Perry county.
J. E. Rice, Dunklin county.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22

trains.
A transcript Of the testimony given
yesterday together with a recommen-
dation Of the State Public Service
Commission will be forwarded to Dir
,ctor General McAdoo.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-22
FEDERAL JURO RS
DRAWN FOR APRIL
Three Men From Cape County
on Grand Jury List-Heavy
Criminal Docket.

Three men of Cape Girarde&u Coun-
ty are on the list Of those from whom
the federal grand jury for the April
term beginning April s, will be selec-
ted. and four men on the list of petit
Jurors for the same term. The Cape
Giraldeau County men on the grand
Jury list are Harry l.. Albert Of this
city Charles Penny of Oak Ridge and
Siberian Eaupt of Jackson. The four
men on the petit Jury list ara: c. V.
Ransom and c. Z. kage Of this city,
". c. Cracraft of Jackson and +. f.
Mcdonald. who lives in the country.
The remaining forty six prospective
Jurors were drawn from Shannon,
Stoddard Scott Mississippi Perry
Bollinger, Madison, New Nadrid.Pcm-
iscot Dunkhn Reynolds Wayne But
Ter and Ripley County.
Tie criminal docket of the April
term of the federal court is much hcaV-
;er than usual due to the numerous ar
rests on charges of draft evasion and
violation of the espionage act. a spe-
cial prosecutor has been employed by
the government to handle these cases.
Nearly 80 have been arrested in South
east Missouri cn charges Of violating
thse two federal acts. Some were re
leased on bonds while Is are held IN
the city iail awaiting tLeir trial.
The following were drawn for the
grand jury services for the coming
term:
y. II. Brown. Shannon county.
J. R. Canadian, Wayne county.
George Grain Stoddard county.
Louis Weber, Perry county.
Il. \. Gibson. Femiscot county.
|. l.. Smith, Ripley county.
George o. Smith. Madison county.
Henry Deal, Butler county.
r. G. Davis, Mississippi county.
O. 0. O'Deil, Reynolds county.
". H. Stubbltfeld Scott county.
.Toiln Clark Carter county.
Sam J. NcM;nn. Bollinger county.
Il. G. Napier, Dunklin county.
r. 4. McCord. New Madrid county.
H. n. Rodgers Scott county.
DIN w. Bell, Mississippi county.
c. ". Tetviller, Dutier county.
i. F. Moore, New Madrid county.
Charles Dorroh, Pemiscot county.
The petit jurors are:
/. A. Tickell, Jr.. New Madrid county.
A. VI. Allen, Dunklin county.
N s Harris, Dollinger county.
[. VI. Bowman, Carted county.
= Z. Joyce. Scott county.
f. u Foley, Mississippi county.
George Knoll, Butler county.
II. L. Copeland, Reynolds county.
mas A. Phillips, Perry county.
r. T. Coppage, Pemiscot county.
T. c. White, Ripley county.
C. ]. Belken, Madison county
C. ". Chiffon Wayne county.
Jesse Jones, Shannon county.
Albert H. Carter, Stoddard county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Wherever catastrophe befalls community, the Red Cross brings physical and mental re- lief. Wherever there are homeless souls, the Red Cross works for their relief
 The Red Cross is the worlds greatest charity. It has no boundary lines-its services are not limited by geographical confines--its service is universal and unlimited
 America owes it much Our sons sing it's glores. They revere and respect it---they know it truly as "the greatest mother on earth" Give---all that yOur heart dictates
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd. Judicial District Court
Parish of St. May
Succession of
Vivian Chapman, Deceased
No. 3689

By virtue Of the authority vested in
ne, will offer for sale at public
auctioon for cash to the highest bid
der at the front door of the Court
House, Franklin, Louisiana. st.
Mary Parish on,
SATURDAY JULY 5TH, 1918
the following described property to-
wit:
That certain tract of land. lying
and being situated in the town of
Berwick. Louisiana. and being more
particularly described as lots One
ard Two Il and y of Square NM,-
tor F;ftv- two (52). according to
Fields Map of said town saaid lots,
fronting Fifty (50) feet each on
Fourth Street by depth of One
Hundred Twenty Five 125) feet;
being the same property acquired by
Vivian Chapman from the Berwick
Lumber Company on February 9,
1898, by act recorded in Conveyance
Book H. H., Page IT'S of St. Mary
Parish"
Terms of this sale cash at cot cess
than $3.50
LIBBY RAYMOND CHAPMAN.
'Tutrix.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
The Do,ngs Of "Unk".

Uncle Sam is easily demonstrating
in every line Of war endeavor that
be has the kaiser beaten to fragile
md is doing it so regularly and with
Heh great dispatch that Bill Hohen-
''llem must appreciate it with shud-
aen Of despair. Our shipbuiders are
turning out ships faster than the
nDs can sink them. We are sending
= Gross nurses to the front faster
I'm the kaiser can kill them. Our
WIDER boys are getting cover
me in such vast numbers and
WA such little interference that
w mastery of the seas must be ad-
alsed. And in every skirmish be-
tween the Huns and our bows. the
asers barbarians have regularly
nsned second. Bill also said INK
"a'mt invade Europe in any con-
aaefa0ie force, but INK is doing it
Y" successfully. "Kamarade" is the
anan password every time one of
~ aears America mentioned. We
81. Know what "kamarade" mean
aoslng from the usual conduct
nun when using the word it
= mean good night" or "good
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
Au Revoir And Good Luck

With this issue, the management Of
the Tribune passes into the hands
Of Mr.. James L. Stansbury of Jean
erette, La, who succeeds Mrs. S. P.
Vetter as editor.
A word of commentator is due
Mrs. Vetter for the good work she
has accomplished during the past
year, in which time she unselfishly
devoted her paper to furthering our
great cause. Her splendid editor
ials were inspiring to all who read
them, and she strove continually to
make the Tribune a credit to the
town of Patterson-Patters Tri-
bune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
bye" or ''hellup" or something 0
the sort.-Lafayette Gazette.
An Answerless Question

Since Houma is to have two repre-
sentatives from New Orleans Asso-
citation of Commerce, tomorrow,
June End, to help complete Cham
Der of Comerce organization, start
ed May 10th last by Rev. E. P.
Gueymard, and George C. Merkel;
and, since Hammond is planning to
follow suit, why does not Thibo-
daux branch out into a full-fledged
Chamber Of Commerce also?-Peo-
Piles Gazette (Thibodaux.)