davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

La baronesa Sc levanto acomDa-
s&ndola del bra:o haSta 81 coche 2!
conde Stawan.
No os Divides de presentarrce
manaaa = vuestro prctegido-dijo n
ba-onesa al conds al desped:rse.
\ las once de "a manana del dia
siguiente el coronel Leon penetra-
ba en- el domicilio del condo Stewan.
Este. 81 ver.c, auei6 maraSillado; Ell
honbre e,egante de Ia vispera, habia
de~sararecido, ~quedanio en- su lugar
el viejo soldado de D,go.es retorci-
lbs e irdrTentaria Fa$aia de mo,
da.
-iCrAis, senior con1e-diio 81 CO.
ronel Le5a, sar;&ndse-que ell ca
p:tan Lambert no eSta bien caracte-
ri-ado?
-Verdaderamento, amigo MO
~respondi0 el conde-nadie adivinaria
en- vos, bajo esa indumentaria V ae-
pecto en- general, al elegante ~coronel
Leon. Creo que Ia baronesa q-cda-
"a complacida de vuestra presencia.
e. coronel creyo llegado Ell momen-
TO de convencerse Y pregunt6 al cor
de con acento emocionado:
-iC-sis, caballero, que sera admit
lido en- casa de NIL.
-Os 10 promote, senior corcne1.
Entire e. condo Stewan, que amaba
apasionadaments, Y el coronel Leon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

instruccioneS.
Ell coroael Partio en- su caTruajc y
Sc diriii6 e casa dc GcGtran, el que
desde Ia muerte de Leona p2rcc:a
ensim:smado Y aieno a cuanto pasa-
ba en- torno suyo.
Su voluntad va no sc rebelaba
contra las inicuas intrigas que fra
guaba ell jefe de los Compar rios &c
Ia espada. Era ell espadackin obliga-
do para todos los duelos provocados
para los fines secretos de Ia asocia-
ci5n. Diriase que Ell marques de La
cy sentia Ia necesidad de exponcr
de continue su vida, de IA qle pare
cia estar cansado.
-Querido marques-dijo ell coro-
nel-desde la muerte de vuestro PR
mo, Jorge de Lacy, vuestro ito os
ha devue.to su afecto. jPor que no
vais a Bretana a pasar uno dias en-
su compania?
Jos es n%ecesaria mi presencia
en- aquel pals? pregunto con indife-
rencia Gontran.
ST.
-iQue es 10 que he de !iacer ali?
-Probablemente matar al condo
Stewan que dentro de uEos dias ira
a pasar una temporadita 2 casa de
un vecino de vuestro tic Y de Ia Sc
nora de Santa Lucia. llamado 81 Sc
fer de Ker1zou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
~y2Rgu2rdia," a Ia re.
~taguaIdIa dc una ma
nIfGst2CI6R contra
ia PTGRsa"


ga Vanguardia" peri0dico que sc
pub!ica en- Mcxicali, Baja Caifor-
n:a, c.gapl.enGo q maravi!la con su
mission dc iac5nsario Official del Co.
rene, Cantl, organize el dia 6 del CO.
i ientc, me manifestation de pro-
tesla "e- Contra de las ca!unniosss
imDutsciones dc LA PRENSA de SaH
Antonio. Texas
pero la V~anguariia" no lie hi@o
: bcYar = sd nombre On cs.a ocasi0a.
! como Sc 10 ha hecho en- aQueilas en-
G:c Sc ha tratado de IL con ramos de
flores Y antusiist;ca. loas, 81 procer.
/ Ahora fu5 . l. ~TctaEa&-Gia, y puS1
II frente del por.ieta a!boroto, = tres
; individuos de cuyos nombras h0cemas
cyacia a nuestros lectores para no
i ~estare interGs u esta meta. La
! Va.euartia" 500 sac6 Ia cabeza en-
Ee! 2sarto, hacienda propaganda i IA
manifestation, en- unos papelitos, a.
! ma.l as como Ia bills que lie hicimos
! darraraa- ror ha6-E,c t1oado : 81
tdc!o.. .2ag5no.
! como 5~cc;c s.emPro qGc sc de
I IA uro nevar por el primer impulse
de IN arrcbato maIsano, La Van
I.r go, 10 -nno Funia13D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
TIR0S AL BLANC0
HARILIDAD ~DEmoCRk-icA'

w" venus
F"e I'll " app"
oe
go.
w. ~ 0.n:st.1n
Ia ,,noo
..uioro-
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""' 1..;4ima
W. II co,
g.. b,rohsr
I,.a nr,, .n,o
~o.;a6. bohio s;do
.o,,;s;+o oarvazo
,5on vino bl,oco
.h,.,,5, do "a h,ena-
vo,rs+iarov srs nro-hombres
;.,,. con,o d;cho meda-
cor ser;os representatives
Ia r..iores e~vtronieras
~
"N 10 ~
PStP''''"'
ga" AZ" 'eH MAJ
w 81 A0,'"
y"
my o''c .
S
o'"' .
va eH t'H' qU'''s'
60" las '"'iis", 'n@ "
Gel SeHoE 'I Ia o'e'''
"a este sei'! "
c2p''"h oe Id S".Iei''
Sc NJ i"o" mast" (! Pr""'' '"e'.'
de maNlafeS' "e c-r's@"'
DC ch%m2@n' de W2o !SeStes
Y "e tfase- ndige t"S..
'-' ~ ''lC ''"'
r,rr so,5, 20 orc.mi,oaar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
CHANTECLER

US ministries ' ss generates. Drcsc cen l6G;ca vulgar, F@o muy eXacta,
que contra hechcs t nay argumentos: ai c&a el hech0 ;Cuales sn los
argumentes que 10 Destroyer: Nireieci5n & PTesu2ges.2s QuiIe o2cE:
aumento dc ingrescs v STATU QUO en- Is cgrczos, y csc, q Mexico ' CT
estes tiemrcs..... rcj;c lo c-S. Z 81 d &aGt han De saA- .5 StPERA-
BITS para fcrmar 81 fcaia DIS! Eanco Unca " e pueden teaer Dor garan-
tizados les tencdcres dc c-tdtcs dc Ia scAada INSTITUTION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

(Pasa Z Ia So. Pap. Col. 2a.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
HUNS BELIZE V E THAT THEY CAN STRIKE
 ENGLAND AND PROPOSE A PEACE
ALASKA OIL BILL ORDERED REPORTED
 UPON WITH FAVOR

WASHINGTON, May 15 - The House Public Lands committee today authorized favorable report the Ad minstrations military leasing bI after the section auth orzng the President to take the interests of those engaged in prospecting in protection to public domains whenever public interests require it. had been sticken out
 The bill authorizes the exploitation of coal oil and gas md is exclusive of the coal measure The opening of the coal oil and gas lands of the public domain provided in he measure favoraby reported upon today applied to Alaska Delegate SuIzer of Alaska successful in get ting the favorable report.
 The comnittoe's repog, says tha. Alaska must be given liberal provisions n oj development 5,oauSe lack cf tIs owing climatic coacitons and other obstacles of the far off territory vii Not prove of adj. altage
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
ROBERT ROMIG
 ENLISTS-HAS
 SCARLET FEVER

Robert Romig, who left Seward a. bout two weeks ago for the states to enlist, is in the service and also was taken down by scarlet fever but has passed the cmucial stage.
 This forenoon Dr. Romig received a cablegram from his son stating that he enlisted almost immediately upon reaching Seattle and is in the miscel- laneous Department of the Quarter master corps, and is at Camp Lewis On the fifth, another recruit came down with the scarlet fever and Rob ert caught it but on the tenth was O.. K. However for five weeks, Robert must remain in quarantine.
 The government takes all recruits and keep them seperate from the reg ular troops for a time to ascertain of there is any infectious disease among them. In this case the plan shows it's worth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
TIN FOIL WANTED

Tin foil is wanted by the members of the Junior Red Cross in Seward. Tn the display window of the handi- work of the Juniors, at Brown & Flaw lsins, are 2G pounds of tin foil which have bcencoIlectcd by the members from the people or the city. Everybody is urged to save all fiol which might come into their possession and then hang out sign or notify any of the Juniors and it will be called for. The foil is sent east and sold to the govern ment.
 In the display window today are seven wash cloths which were received from Sanak branch of the Junior Red Cross. At Sanak the members are also saving tin foil.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
CANNERIES 0H LOWER YUNUM
 ARE PROTESTED

SEATTLE, May l5 - The Bureau of Fisheries will hold a hearing here on Friday to determine if salmon can nemes will be permitted on the Lower Yukon. The plan has met with yigor- ous opposition from theresidcuts ol he Yukon valley who say that the de- oletion of the salmon will prove ser- .ous blow to the people of the interior. The people claim that dog teams are upon for transportation for a long portion of the year and the sal mon is used as dog food,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15

LONDON, May 15 - A state of seige has been declared at Smichow, a suburb of Prague, Bohemia. Troops have been sent there. According to the reports received here, 150 women have been arrsted on account of de- monstrations against the Germans. The Burgomaster has resigned accord ing to advices Trouble is reported to bav spread throughout Bohemia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
MORE MEN
 CALLED ID
 THE CAMPS

WASHINGTON, May l5 - Twenty four states and the District ot Coium- bia were last night called upon by Pro vost Marshal General Crowder to fur nish for the National Amy 5l6OO men. the movement Co begin May 2tth and end May 24th. Beginning May Z' approximately 2&&,0OO men will be moving Co camps. Included in the lat ter call will be techiual and specially men. Three hundred and sixty thou sand. six hundred men, or nearly halt of SOO.O are expected to be called this year,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
ID DANCE FOR
 THE RED GROSS
 NEXT SATURDY

Two days before the local drive starts for the war fund of the Eed Cross. the Arctic Brotherhood will be- gin it's part of the campaign. A dance will be given next Saturday night for the fund and this affair vii be in ch- pc of Charles Crawford and Virgil Rich. The proceeds will go to help the quota to be raised by Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
HILL 44 IS CAPTURED

WITH THE BRITISH, May 15 - Hill 44, a small but important eleva- tion near the Wyverbeek river, north of Kennel, appears to be in the hands of the Germans this afternoon. The enemy began the assault yesteray morning and last night gained hold. The latest reports are that they still cling tenaciosuly to the rugged slopes althouqh the French are pressing them vigorously.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
SEWARD WOMAN'S CLUB I'D
 MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

There will be a meeting of the Wo- mans club Friday afternoon, May IT,, at the Van Glider hall at 2 o'clock. Along with other patriotic business a war receipe will be demonstrated, Mrs. r. l.. BalIaine, hostess.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

NEW YORK,May 15 - The expected renewal of the German offensive having failed to develope the Allies are continuing their tactics of anticipating thrust 1y reach ng for new vantage points from which to better resist it. This is the summary this afternoon of the Associated Press French aggressors in operation during the last eighteen hours have captured from the Germans, the woods on the Avre river nea@ where the Gennaus made their farrhes forward advance towards the Paris and Amieus railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
OI7 THREE
 NATIONS WAITING
 FOR TFE TUtTONS

COPENHAGEN May 15 - The Germans still believe hat they will reach the English Channel coast force the navigation of the waters and lombard southern England nd then it will be easy begin peace negotiations This according to high official of the Imperial German gov nen and was announced in the Rechstag by the lead ngmember of that body
 Accorng to reports from Berlin it is admitted that inc German offensive has thus far failed on account of 1eavv losses The German high command is waiting to obtain more artillery. The official statement received here admits that Germany has lost 3,OOO,OOO men, killed, wounded or captured in the present offensive
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
COMING ON THE WATSON

The Admiral Watson is expected any day now from Bristol Bay and ac- eording to passengers on the Dora there will be ten to 2 dozen men from Kodiak aboard coming to Seward to answer the questionnaires and take examination for the sIpy service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
AUSTRALIANS ACTIVE

LONDON, May l5 - Field Mar shal Haig reports an attack along a mile front by the Germans near Mor- iancomt. The enemy penetrated the British positions at one place but the Australians later recaptured the lost position. The Germans were repulsed with heavy losses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
INDICTED FOR DRIVE
 ON I.W.W.

TUCC0N, Ariz. May l5 - Twenty one leading mine company officials, employees and business men of War rcn District, have arrived at Bisbee on indictments returned by the Fec eraI grand jury which last week com p.eted the investigation Of the depol- .atiou last July of mdesirabIcs. Las July nearly 1900 alleged members c. inc Industrial Workers Of the World were dcportcd from the Warren dis ,rict.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
AMERICANS ROUT PATROL

WITH THE AMERICANS, May 15 - An American patrol in Picardy met and routed a German patrol of 20 men. The Germans are using their search lights at nights and trench mortars on the American positions occasionally artillery fire is resorted to. The Am erican lines have been swept by enemy machine guns but no casualties have resulted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
WHERE OUR BOYS ARE AT

FIR. Bigford has received a letter stating that Alex Bolan is now at the naval aviation training school at San Diego and expects to be ordered to France at any time. Crit Holman IS also at San Diego but in the army av- iation corps being an instructor. IT, win Wright, formerly linotype man on the Gateway, is an instructor Tn the Naval school at Balboa, in tn Quart ermaster'S Department.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
56iTI5A HAVE
 TIE TURKS ON
 TIE MARATHON

British hay
 LONDON, May D - The British mounted troops, after capturing Ker- kut, ia the 5estopotam ia, last Sat-
 rday, pursued the Turks twenty miles aorthward. The Turks, according to m official statement received here to- lay have been driven across the Les sa Iab river at Allyn Kupri, which IS GO miles southwest of Mosul.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
VOLCANOES ARE ACTIVE

Every volcano from Cape Douglas to the west is active according to Cap tain Newland of the steamer Dora. Every crater" said the Captain today "is pouring forth smoke and it is rolling out in volumes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
FRENCH CAPTURE WOODS

PARIS, May 15 - The French at tackled the Germans today near Hail les, below Amiens, and captured the woode on the west bank of the Avre river. The German counter attack was beaten off with severe losses.
 During the night the Germans bombarded north of Montididier and alos between Montdidier and Noyon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
M: WINS

WASHINGTON, May 15 - The rouc fight over the Overman bill, which gives the President power to re- organize the government departments, ended this afternoon when the House passed the measure unamended. The bill now goes to the President for his signature.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
PLAN A CONCERT

The first and second grades of the Seward Public school are planning a concert. There will beno regular charge for the concert but a collection will be takoen up and this will be add ed to the quota being raised by Sew ard for the Red Cross War Fund, the drive which starts next Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
MAIL STARTS BY AIR ROUTE
 IN TIE EAST

WAHINGTON, May i5 - Al aeloplane mail service between Wash ngton, Philadelphia and New Gora was begun today. Lieutenant George Boyle, was the pilot of the first mach in which left early this forcnoon.Presi- ident Wilson and his wife witnessed he start.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
GERMAN STATEMENT

BERLIN, May Is - The official war statement of the German War office says that strong British attacks again st German positions north and south of Givenchy have been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15

French batteries have dispersed the enemy concentrations and conveys in the neighborhood of Montdidier.
 An enemy surprise attack in the Champagne sector failed utterly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
NORTHWESTERN AT CORDOYA

Stamer Northwestern arrivd at Cor dova at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon. Agent Mcdonald expects the steamer to arrive here Friday afternoon or evening. The Northwestern called at Skagway this trip inaugrating a new summer service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all garbage must be re moved from the back yards and aeysby the owners or occupants of the property within twenty four hours from the hour of Six O'clock a. May 18th, 1918 All persons refusing or negectng to do so will be prosecuted
 By Order of the Board of Health
 Robert Guest, City Marshal
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
ARTILLERY INCREASING

LONDON, May 15 - German art illerying has increased near Morland- court, south of Albert, in the Flanders sector.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15

Cod Fish are now running plenh- fully around Kodiak Island according to Alex Woche whoaITived on the Dora yesterday. Salmon are also be- lieved running now and every man on Kodiak Island is busy in the fishing industry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
HERE TO BE EXAMINED
 FOR SELECTIVE DRAFT

Three men arrived on the Dora yes terday from Kodiak to take the eX- animation for the selective draft hav- ing been called prom the mission. The men are William J. Robertson, Mike Chabitnoy and Alex Woche. All three are stopping at the Seward.
 COD FISH ARE RUNNING
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
HUNS START COMMANDMENTS

PARIS, May 15 - The official statement this afternoon says that in- termittent bombordments in the Grive- sness sector arc in progress. The
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15
cnnAT ARMIES READY FOR THE HUNS

WITH THE FRENCH AKMY, May I0 = The Ger
 mans are understood to methodicay be preparing for the esumpton of the offensive. It isindcated that the leu ton forces will attack between Labasse and the front south of Amiens Probably secondary operations will be xecuted simultaneously in Flanders between Montdider and Noyon Wherever the Teutons attack they will find facing the the British French and American armies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15

The pupils of Miss Wold's room, Of the public school, enjoyed half hol- day this afternoon. The pupils earned it by perfect attendance for the past 20 days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15

The Moose held a short session last night and transacted little business. The matter of an entertainment for the ladies will be decided upon at the next meeting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-15

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is fair with fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Plains
Boy Is Victor
On the Track

Allan Mercer, Of White Plains High
School, took the measure of many
prominent athletes in the three-quar-
ter-mie handicap run that featured
the weekly games Of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island yes
terday. Mercer fought out finishing
sprint duel with Joe McCabe, Pelham
Bay Naval Station. during the last
fifty yards to win by margin Of one
yard.
Ben Finkelstein, Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association, finished a close
third. Finkelstein, with an allowance
of 70 yards, gained the lead early and
set brisk pace for the first 800 yards.
He then was passed by William Stoke
ley, of the st. Christopher Club, who
was forced to call upon all his speed
to hold his position.
Fred C. Tischner, the brilliant
sprinter Of the Glencoe Athletic Club,
also won clever victory in the 100
yard handicap race from the two-yard
mark. Teschner caught his field at
fifty yards, and, showing an unusual
amount of reserve power, went on to
win by two yards. Kenneth C. Law
son, unattached, was second.
An exhibition of his form Of several
years ago was shown by Dave Politzer,
the former champion now with the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, in winning the
running broad jump. Politzer seemed
to possess all his old agility. and with
q leap of 23 feet inches recorded a
performance that has not been equalled
by an athlete in many years. Politzer
started from scratch, but his unusu-
ally good jump gave him victory by
wide margin.
In the 220-yard handicap run for en-
listed men Charles B. Clark, the vet
eran Xavier Athletic Association sprint
en- won as he pleased, principally
through the aid of a 6-yard handicap:
The summary follows:
l0o-yard dash (handicap) Won by Fred
c. Teschner. Glencoe A C. e yards) Ken
meth G. Lawson, unattached (41s feet), Sec
ond; M: Reilly, Mohawk A. c. (6ls yards ,
third. Time. 0:10 2-5.
220,yard run (handicap) enlisted men,
Won by Charles B. Clark. Pelham Bay Naval
Station &c yards) C. W. Walters, Pelham
Bay Naval Station q YARDS, second C. w
yards). third. Time 90 As
Three uarter-mile run (handicap)-Won
by Allan Mercer, White Plains High School
go yards Joseph McCabe Pelham Bay
Naval Station l40 yards), second: Ben Fin
kelstein, Brooklyn. A. A. 90 yards. third.
Running broad jump (handicap)- won by
Dave Politzer. Mohawk A. C. (scratch}, with
g feet inches Paul Courtois. Mohawk A.
q. @ inches), with % feet / II inches. sec
ond F. Harrison, Mohawk A. c. GO inches).
with Il feet II e inches. third.