davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Rompierop las Il1eas de defersa de
las tropos inglLesas en- San Quint1n
Sc encuent1an p~erpIejos los CRITICS. %n1litares por Ell bonn
bardeo hecllo desde una d~istancia incredible
Ell INFORME OFCIAL INGLES SOBRE LA TREMENDA
ACCION MlLITAR EAhPRENOIDA POR LOS TEUTONES

cera Inca de las p~osiciones inglesas
V CUE las tropas b%ritanicas evacua-
ron sus posiciones en- ell recodo al u
de Cambria, siendo perseguidos por
los alemanes a traves de Demicourt,
Flesquires Y Ribecourt.
Entire el arroyo Omignon y el So
ma. despues de Ia captura de Ia pr
mera posiciGn enemiga, los aiemancs
a~vanzaron a traves del bosque de hol-
nen V sostuvieron un combate a ira
YES de las colinas de Savy y Roupy,
avanzando hasta adentro de la ter
ccra posicion enemiga.
Al sur del Soma los alemanes ron
pieroa las lineaS enemigas : en- IN
, ,4ovimicnto De avance inlnterrumpi-
GO, Gesalojaron al encmigo de SuS po-
siciones arrcjandolo al oCste Il travcS
gel Canal del Crozat.
Entire Fontainc Les Groiselles y
Moeuvres. las tropas alemanas pcnc-
| traron en- Ia segunda posicion enemi-
! "a V capturaron dos villas. Los on
tra ataques de los ingleses fracaSa-
ron.
Hasta ahora. agTega ei communicate
Gicho. $4,000 pri~sioneros, 400 cancneS
Y 500 ametralladoIas han sido tnnla-
dos al encmieO. Las dos villas cap
;cradas en- el frente de Fontainc-
ICeuyreS, f2cr0n Nau.X-Nr aucourt =
MorchieS. Tia pr!me!a de las villas
irdic@das Sc encuentra como a ) y
| media m!l!aS y Ia segunda como a :
, - media m!!!aS dctras de IA inca IN
! %lc>a como Sc emcoH;ra5a aHtes De a
! "icnsiva.
Fl communicate Official del Quartet
| Genera! alemaD. tambicn dice cue 6!
E~mperador Guillcrmo t;eae q mando
e !2z tropas a!emanas en- e fren-
te occidental.
~
oNN" N'i|o "0P"'
''e'''"""S' Po' Neu'' P0"c'o
"I'Q"'s sJe0"'""oS 'o't St"" H"'"e!o
~ ':.''r''1 I .A4'I''st ID ''"'- wv -
.
! ~ ' -"
'"'''v."o d USE We Odd" Vu.''"'' 81
E", "ICe q '"io''ne HDe q H"'S'v! 10
VI Il" ""e'I" O''''"''o "'' " l" P""'
~ 49,, . m ava
l,.. ,a...:,.a. u.on...a,. ao.r;. 10
-. 1;,oa. -, aondo l.. .roro. hu;.a
$780,. .. ro.;u..do -. two
.a. ;.u,o.. l. uora;s. o..a..u;.
- ~ .-u.
.,,n ON -, ,oda,. s,,s noy;c;o,cs
1os ;nria.o. ~ nos,. do Ga, O.,;r-
in 20 estin rot;r,rdo on brar ordcr
=. -. ro.;., o,.,h.. n
... ,o,m ,;lu..:;ua :,
o-.a - nuonua.a II n..nm;saLa AZ
.,.,uana;, a;,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

IN aiiO $ 500
'"flS HUNS . o-V'
iI'S I"'s'S : t''
En- Centre Y sur America. teNceptuando
Panama. Europa Y los demaS pafSes COM
prendidOs en- Ia Union Postal Universal
In emo $ 9.G
SclS misses ac'
IL's IiieSes !. 80
Ia PRENSA publiCa tambien una ediclon
Semanaria. los microbes. Siendo los pre-
clos de Subscription:
En- los EstadOS. UniGoS. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico. Panama, V Filiplnas:
c'iS iI'S'S : Wv
En- Centre Y Sur America, ~(eNceutando
Panama. Europa. etc:
In ahO s i:50
Los pages de0cn hacerSe pur adelantado.
IN giro postal o de Express, carta certi-
tirada . lelra Sobrc .Nueva York. los pre-
clos dc subscription son IN dinero amerl-
can0 u >u equiyalencia on moneda del pals
Il" dund" So Solicitc el peri0dico.
pirliaSc tod Ia correspondence al Dl-
rector. oH la fOrma s%iSuiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

C.'asa Il In 80. Pag. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

AHhbLE 81 estaS son sus
cualidadeS csenCia!cs, spur que no UIadc
I'd. convcnciGa como otras SeGoras Y Sc
norltas cue han sentido sus benerjcios. 81
I'd. tanbicn pGede hacerlo como las de.
mas?
N0TA: 81 nos remlte I'd. Ia surns de
s1.0O, lie enyiarcInos a vuelta de corrco, Y
franco de porte, una GAIA de Compuesto
Mltchella. liciiaSn hnN misnn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

:. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. :. :" :
rruc translation file with the
postmaster at san Antonio, TcNaS,
ON March @%rG a required ny
the act vi October Q. r3i,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al ca nbiar dc residencia, deben darnos tan
to Ia nueva com. la antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar Ell Gambia Ell
nuestros lbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

(Pasa 4 Ia 5a. Pay. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

n ISHED EE Ri ID A \
TERMS % SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba, Puer-
! To Rico. Panama. and the PhilipinS
Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

obtenga una pcqucna bote!la de Free
zone, Y a2l;quesc unas cuantas gotas
Ell el ado!orido Gallo o callosidad. ms
tanJaneamentc desaparecera el doior,
Y pronto notara listed que cl Gallo 0
callosidad sc albanian de tai modo,
que poGra listed arrancarselos con los
dcdos.
;Crcalo listed. podia listed lI0rarse
de IN Gallo duro o blanGo. 0 de un
Gallo que este entire los dedos de los
pies 0 eadurecida callosidad. sin su-
frir e. ma pcqueno dolor. Millones de
muicres ~conservan Il pequena bo-
tcila en- sU vcstidor Y pcrmiten
que IN Gallo les duela dos wees.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Los caIONSS
.aSLa acOra Sc
g!pr no seurau
V@HG.c .U3i.GS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-01
What Is Is All About

The indignation meeting at Wrang- ell last night was probably caused by the announcement that Austrian fish ermen would be permitted to engage in fishing in Alaska this season. It is understood in Seward that ruling has been made which permits Aus trian fishermen to operate in Alaska this coming season if the Alaska can nerymen will stand sponsor for them. The Attorney General of the United States, made this ruling, and various discussions pro and con have result cd. The greatest argument against the Austrian fishermen is that this country, while not yet having declar- ed war against Austria, is practically at war with that nation inasmuch as AustrianS are fighting democracy, are now engaged on the western front with the Germans against the Ameri- cans in the American sector. Austria has also torpedoed boats flying the United States flag. America is at war with Austria in practically every
 sense except a declaration of war has
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-01
ONE AVIATOR
 GIVES AN IDEA
 OF EXPERIENCE

ROME, Mar. 1. - How an aviator feels when he drives an airplane through a flaming observation balloon is described by Giovanni Ancilloto, an Italian ailman who demolished an Austrian balloon in that fashion in an air conflict at Rustigre.
 The balloon was guarded by three Austrian chaser airplanes. These were engaged by three Italian fight ing machines while Ancillotto dived straight at the balloon, at which he opened fire with incendiary bullets at a range of about twenty yards. At the same moment he suddenly realiz- ed the danger he was in, for it was clearly impossible for him to avoid collision with the now flaming bal loon.
 "I thought to myself, it means death," he says in his report. q clos ed my eyes and waited. Barely a second passed before l fell shock; there was a sound Of tearing; flames rushed across my face. l opened my eyes and found myself dozen yards from the ground.
 q started my engines, steadied the machine, glanced at the wings in fear that their support would fail me. They were trembling as though broken and were carrying some tattered pieces of stuff. But they held; the propeller turned, and the airplane, gradually gaining speed, glided toward the Ital- ian lines. A few minutes later l alighted at my camp"
 Examination of the machine showed that it had passed clean through the burning balloon. In the shock of col lision the wings had actually been broken in the middle, but were held together by the support of the ma chine gun.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-01
DO NOT WANT-PAGE 8 Gateway Wrangell Business Men and Others Make Protest Against Hiring
 of Alien Enemies to Work
 In Northern Fisheries
MENACE TO FISH INDUSTRY
Citizens of Wrangell Claim That Importation of Austrians Is An AiTront to American
 Citizens of Alaska

WRANGELL, March 1. - A great indipnation meeting was held here last night, business mon, professional men and fishermen protesting against the importation of alien enemy fish cmen. Strong resolutions were adopted declaring that the importa- ton of alien enemies was not only a menace to the fishing industry but an affront to the loyal American citizens, taking from them the work that should belong to them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-01

The same arguments then can be made to fit the alien enemies called Germans. An alien enemy is an alien enemy-there is no way of get ting away from it. We have just as many good alien enemy Germans but they are now required to register, every one of them, the good and the plotter. Why make distinction with the alien enemy-the Austrian? The German alien enemy must also make his living as the above Times edit orial says the alien enemy Austrian must do.
 To the Gateway the indignation
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-01
DO NOT WANT ANY AUSTRIANS IN THE
 ALASKA CANNER|ES

not been declared. Belonging then to the Central Powers, with direct in- situation against the Germans, why would not the Austrian be regarded as an alien enemy? Why would not Austrians plot the same as the Ger mans? With salmon already being communicated for the American for ces. why then should an alien enemy be permitted to be employed in the canning of salmon?
 The Seattle Times in an editorial recently, commenting on Austrians being employed Tn Alaska canneries, which editorial can be shot to pieces with paralleled arguments against says:
 The barring of Austrian alien enemies, unless they deliberately vio- late the law, from the Alaska can neries would benefit neither the Unit ed States nor the Austrians.
 These men must live during the war. Many of them are acquainted with no other line of work and would be valuable nowhere else. Were they to be ordered out of the canneries or prevented from fishing, they might become q burden on the community and certainly would cease to be num- bered among the country's food pro- ducerS.
 "The attitude of the United States toward these aliens naturally must be governed by the actions of the in- dividual The Austrian alien enemy who follows the attolney-generals ad- vice to keep your mouth shut and obey the laws" is not menace to the commumty's peace or welfare. The alien who cannot follow this simple rule is misplaced when out of an in- ternment camp.
 "A number of Alaskan canneries are dependent upon Austrian purse seine fishermen. They realize that the modified order recently issued cover ing these workers imposes upon their employers additional responsibilities of very grave nature. Nevertheless they are prepared to assume these re- responsibilities in order to obtain labor without which they would be serious | ly handicapped during the packing season.
 obviously, it is necessary to ob- i tain as large an output of canned sal mon this year as possible. All the country's food resources must be ex- banded both provide for Americas wants and in order to assure sur plus for export to our Allies.
 Under the circumstances, it is good 1 policy to extend every consideration compatible with the public interest to the cannerymen and to the Austrian aliens, in order that the latter may be able to earn living and in order that the former may be in a position to supply quantities of food product that is in great demand both in Europe and in the United States"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-01

meeting" of the Wrangell citizens was timely, logical, perfectly well taken. The United States is at war with Austria as with Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
DUPONT win Get Big
Pay for Building Plant

WASHINGTON. Feb a--For serv-
ices In supervising the erection and
organization OF the new government
powder plant at Nashville. Tenn, the
Du pont Engineering company, sub
sidiary OF the Du Pont Powder com
pany, will receive fee of approx
mately 100000 Secretary Baker
announced tonight that "A flat pay
ment OF 100000 will be made the
company for preliminar arysgenEineerinR
services and an additional 3 per cent
of the construction cost will be paid
for executing the contracts for the
construction Of buildings and the In
stallation OF machinery and processes.
The plant will be operated by the
Du Port company for the govern
ment for n period OF about six months
at compensation OF 2 Ia cents for
each pound OF powder manufactured
further bonus will be paid for n
reduction In estimated production
costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
B0L0 PASHA USES WIT
IN TRIAL FOR TREASON
Admits Handling Of Vast
Sums But as Master, Not
Slave of Money.

PARIS. Fob. TT am no traitor.
] have asked to be Judged and | am
willing TO die, but not as a traitor"
Thus spakc liolo pasha, who was
brought TO a trial by court martial to-
day on charge Rf treason In having
been chief fnct6r In German pTopa-
gande In France polos quick wit
and repartee were features OF the
hearing as he tried to extricate him
self from the conclusions OF the report
of Captain Bouchardon OF the Paris
military court. which took the prelim-
mary testimony and asked for ex-
plantations by Colonel NOyer, the pros
ident OF the court martial
Aside from the nervous fumbling of
his monocle. Bolo was impassive dur
ing the reading OF Captain B0uchar-
don's report OF the investigation deal
Ing with BoloH activities In switzer-
land and affairs alr~Se1 to have been
carried out by him sin the United
States.
When former Premier Cnlllaux took
the stand as a witness for the defense
Bolo said he would waive CailIaux's y
testimony, but Darius Pochere. n CO.
defendant, objected To this, declarlnK
that CaillauS's testimony must bo
heard II not In the present case,
then on behalf OF himself.
DuTiNk the Tfhulilb ol hUlhlH iRou
chArdon's report Bolo appeared bored,
but when called upon tn explain dis.
crepancics fn his previous timony.
the prisoner became Yoiuhle. lie
apoke with patronlring air TO the
prosecuting attorney and the presi-
dent of the court, and admitted many
discrepancies.
ON being questioned by Cnpt8n
Mornei. tho prosecutor. why consider
ing the volume OF business transacted
10y him he kept no books or records.
Holo replied:
II am the master OF money not Its
slave
Bolo asserted that the money hc
received from Abbas Hilmi, former
khedivc OF Egypt, through Ftllppo
CavallInie. an Italian, who is alleged
10 have taken si0O. 900 to Bolo Pa
sha's hotel In April. 1918, was In pay
ment ~ n loan made TO the khediye In
iSI4. Boln contended that ne OBJ
taincd tho abdication OF Abbas Hiimi
and declared that he used all his In
fluencc to have the former khediNe
exert his energies In the Interest OF
the entente.
Bolo's explanation OF his activities
I'm SwitZcrionj hdd not been com
pleted when court adjourned Tor the
dhy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

Threat OF the firing squad for those
who do not return Immediately to
work apparently has crushed the re-
volt In Germany.
Apparently the hard hand OF tho
military authorities has much to do
with the breaking up OF tho move.
n.ent on the part of the workers whose
fun energies are required by the gov.
ernment AZ the present moment TO aid
IN the prosecution OF the war. for even
their leaders are reported TO have nd
viscd the men to return TO their work
Tho procla nation nf martial law In
Berlin and thruuut Brandenburg ev-
IDENTIFY had It's full effect, for with tho
threat Of summary court-martial and
execution staring them In the face the
strikers carried out no disorders IN
Berlin Saturday like tAaso earlier IN
tho wosk
That under the surface the political
waters In Germany and Austria Hun
gary still are disturbed II Indicated by
the announcement that the German
and Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ters and General Won I.udendorff, chief
OF the German war lords next to Won
Hindenburg. are TO meet In close CON
ference In an endeavor to bring abont
an amelloration OF the tense ecpnom-
lthi uNu DDllNlfAl HIittilHk
Germany and the dual monarchy and
doubtless lay plans 20 combat the
peace views and desires OF large parts
OF the populations In the two countries.
Apparently with the Germans II was
"A case of the bitter having been bit In
their attack on tho American sector
In Lorraine Saturday Altho tho at
tack was sudden one and the Ger
mans placed heavy barrage along
the American line OF several kilo-
meters, the Americans responded with
avidity. and with their, 75s tore up the
German front trenches, blew up sew
ernl OF their dugouts and cut their
barbed wire entanglements. causing
damage which II will require several
days TO repair. Little damage was done
the American positions Seemingly
the Americans outgnfned the enemy on
his initial point 0f assault and later
even extended their zone OF lombard
ment over wide region OF the other
battle front
After weeks OF watchful waiting
there still is no indication that the
Germans contemplate at an early date
their promised big offensive against
the entente which, 1t has been as
serted, would be delivered with the old
armies reinforced by troops brought
from the Russian front.
During the past week the total Brit
lsh casualties we're 6.ab4 the small
est number In many months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Unbroken Spirit Marks
American Prisoners in
Germdny's Prison Camp

NEW YORK. Feb. American
prisoners In German camps are
facing hardships with unbroken
spirits but are worried about their
failure TO receive mail from rela-
uvos Ia this country. according to
letters In possession Of the pris-
oner war aid department. of the
/ oung Mems Christian association.
The cttors were made public here
tonight
'Barnaby Boyle IL known Of
tcially ns American prisoner OF
war No. I lie claimed TO have
gone thru the sitting Bull cam
pnign and the spanish war with
out scratch and 10 have met mis-
fortune only when he turned sailor
F>obabiy the youngest American
held as prisoner OF war IN Henry
X. liendren. lS years old, In n
prison camp AT Lubbock, Germany.
81 would like very much n lit
II" soap, please" wrote walter W.
Perkins OF Wichita Kan lie re
questcd that his mother, Mrs Bet
tie Reynolds OF Wichita be notified
OF HIS whereabouts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
BUILDING PERMITS HEADED
FOR NEW FEBRUARY RECORD
Seventeen Residences to BE Erected
by One Firm: Wrccking Started
for First National Bank.

The first day OF the first week OF
February would indicate another
bumper" month for building permits
for Tulsa, and month which may, IN
the end exceed even the 81 100000
month OF January
That the demand for residences IN
Tulsa ia - be met n building mate
rials. workmen and sites. seems evil
dent from the activity IN the residence
permit line. II such permits being is'
sued yesterday by the city building In
spector to one firm. Cone hcCul-
lough These II residences. which
are to be built on FINN and Fos,oria
streets. wlll cost 81 500 each, or total
OF $4,000,
T.. G. GIN also secured permit
for the erection OF two-siory resi-
drnce at 1920 South Cincinnati. which
will cost, when completed, more than
So, 900
A permit of no small Importance
was that Issued yesterday to J. X.
Burnside for the wreckiug Of the two
story building which stands on the
northeast corner OF Main and Fourth
This building is now being wrecked
and as soon az possible excayating
wi Y begin for the basement and
foundation OF the new ten-story
bank and office building. which is To-
he erected at that site for the First
National bank. at a cost OF $500. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
EAST IS BUT ONE DAY
AHEAD OF COAL SUPPLY
S { a tie Fuel Administrators
Picture Immediate Outlook
Dark for Garfield.

WASHINGTON, Feh "a critical
coal situation thruout tho east was
pictured 10 Fuel Administrator Gar
ueld today by dozen state fuel ad
mlnistrators called to Washington for
conference on general fuel condi-
lions
80 serious Is the shortage in some
states that number Of administrators
Irged that there DO no suspension ~
tho Monday closing order until con-
iltions are bettered In these states,
Z was declared, the people are only a
lay ahead Of their coal supply
Tho administrator for New York
oaid that apartment houses and tene-
nents We're exhausting their supplies
lnd that coal was not available to fill
'ho demand New Hampshire. with a
fhree days supply had the most fnvor-
chle report to make Of all the states
Represented. Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland and Michigan reported they
wRre dependent on day to day ship.
mcnts.
Suspension OF the Monday ciosngs
will bc discussed tomorrow at a con-
ference between DR. GARFIELD and Di-
rector General McAdoo. Al the con
.usion OF conference last week ai
which the suhInrt vas taken "a II was
Indicated mat today might bc the lhsl
OF the Monday holidays. but tonight
fuel administration officials appeared
inclined to be doubtful rs 10 whether
tho order would be lifted.
Because Of another cold wave over
the east accompanied by high wind,
which drlfted snow badly, the railroads
today failed to establish the coal haul
ing record for which officials had
hoped. In preparation FOR the dselslon
tomorrow whether 20 abandon tho fuel-
less MONDAYS In the future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
To TRY Marine Officers
for Halifax Explosion

HALIFAX, n. s.. Feb. Capt
Aime Lamadec, who commanded The
French munitions ships Mont Blhnc,
and Frank Mackay, the pilot, who
brought Il into the harbor when u
collided with the Belgian relief shlp
Imo n few minutes before the disas-
trouA explosion OF December last
win be given "a preliminary hearing
tomorrow on the charge OF causing
the death OF William Hayes. pilot of
the imo
Commander wyatt. who was re-
Iieved last week as chief examining
officer Of the port was found guilty
by the commission Of neglect OF duty
In hat he had not taken proper steps
to insure the enforcement Of port reg
uiations,
The commission recommended that
the authorities lose no time IN pre-
pairing specific regulations for tho
handling OF ships laden with explo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Cases Against Thirteen i,
Bomb PtOffers Near End

NEW YORK, Feh. 4.-ENcept for
summing up by government counsel
and the courts charge TO the jury,
the trial OF Franz Rintelen and ~
other Germans on a charge OF con
spring TO deytroy an entente steam
ship before America entered the war
concluded today Federal attorneys
will address the Jurors tomorrow
morning United states Judge Howe
said his review would be a brief one
and the jury Is expected 70 begin It's
deliberations hy noon.
The defendants are accused of hav-
ing plotted to place fire bombs on a
British vessel which sailed from an
American port Explosives are al
legged 10 have been made on board one
Of the German liners then berthed at
Huboken, N j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Yankee Air Fighters
Bring Dozen Trio ~
German SKY Pilots

PARIS. Fob I Taking advant-
age NJ the fine weather. members
~ the Lafayette oHcudrlllo contin-
ued their brilliant exploits over tho
French front during the last few
days. bringing down three German
machines and losing mono them
selves. Thomas Hitchcock. jr. son
~ the well known American turf
man, whose home ~ on Long
Island, downcd two enemy nirmcn
within short time of each other
his FIRST Victories IN the air David
w Putnam ~ jrookline, Mas.
brought down his third machine
"Details OF these cumbUts In tho
mir haVo not yet been received Ia
Paris. Both Hitchcock and PutnaYn
have been on the battle front lesB
than three months and have not yet
been transferred ~ the American
army