davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

meracion de esos problemas, en- orden
a su importancia:
De esos problemas convene sena-
lar los que tieren importancia vital,
V cuya seduction Sc impone, antes de
querer implantar en- Mexico, Ia de-
mocracia, ell sufragio effective. y to-
das las demas utopias de nuestros
demagogos:
adaptation q las ncccsidddeS mo
derras dc uida International. Equi-
iibrio dc mestraS finan-aS y nireta-
ci6m de presupHcstos. Destruction
absoluta dc los cnasaS dc aldrquia q
buudidGie. distinguicrdoldS Hecesartd-
me7,te de los c;ementos rebeldcs Quc
pucden D deben scr incorporates u la
rida nuciondi. Guerra q muerte al
militnrismo corT'ompido c mcorpord-
ci6p dc las alias classes Socinles nj
ejercito nacoinal. Eliminnci6n siste-
mdtica de los eiementos indigenas re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Tambi6dn Ell Gobier-
no Espanol obrard
con frmeza

Del Scyri-:, Esoectc! pare Ii PREESA.
MADRID. octubre l4.-Se dice
que IL Ultima junta del Gabinete
fue dc caracter eXtraordinarlo y que
fue convocada con cl obieto de que
discutiera en- ella la posicion inter-
nacional en- que Sc halla colocada Es-
nana.
Segun Sc sabe, ell resultado &c di-
cha junta fu6 que ell gobierno decide
re- ohrar con toda firmeza Y energia
en- la question .pendiente @ Alema-
MIA referente Il los barcos que debe-
ran ser tomados, de entire les alema-
mes oue Sc encuentran r~efugiados ell
lbs puertos espanoles, para reempla-
Il a aquellos que han sido hundldos
por los submarines.
Dicese que Ia resolution a que lie
90 el Gabinete eypresa que Ell 60
bierno sc apcderara de los barcos
rerman!cos que sean necesarios para
eompletar ounce mil toneladas de
,lesplazamiento que es el tonelaJe de
bartos hispanos que ha sido hundido
recientemente.
Sc agrega que sc convinc igualmen-
tie en- u Sc lie pidiera al Embajador
aleman que fuera el Quien designara
los barcos que dcbieran ser confisca-
dos Der el gobierno espahol, pero
que, en- case de que para manana ne
de su decision, Ell propio gobierno es-
panol sera ell que eliza les barcos que
deberan reemplazar a los que han
side huadide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

3 la fuerza, v la eecrn ciaed shrd
q la fuerza. Y Ia creencia de que ella
10 puede TODD. Lo que sc llace nece-
sario en- Mexico es menos IN acclon
exclusivamente politica, que una az
ci6n-politico-social que no tenga por
unic oobjeto ascender al poder, y en-
81 Guedarse hasta que otra CONFUSION
social ~arroje q sus detentadores "
este es cl fin confesado O in%confesa-
do de ~nuestros politicos militares),
sino que por ell contrario busque
transformer el alma nacional, sacar-
la de sus vicios, y elevarla a n
vida superior.
Para c~onseguir este, 10 primero
que Sc impone es conocer los profile
mas verdaderamente nacionales que
existen. no los de politica de CANA
rilla e intrigas que busca el medro
personal.
He aqui, segun nosotros, la emu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
CON OUNCE PESOS FUERoN
MULTADOS LOS JUGADORES

Aver en- Ia manana comparecieron
ante el Jucz Buckley los veintiun III
gadores que, segdn informamoS aver
mismo, fueron captrrados en- I'm ga
rito de Ia Gale del Concrete el do
mingo en- Ia madrugada.
Cada uno de los a~prehendidos fue
multado con "a cantidad de ounce
pesos. advirtiendose!es que las penas
seran naycres en- case de r~einciden-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Rsgistro Civil
NACIHlENTOS

lin nino del scnor Jouff-ay, Octave. Ale
xande- GrossDer Y dc 81 esposa Amelia Fer
n2nda Funoil. en- \ Gale Quinta 81.
In nino del senior Francisco MontrS y de
l. sehcra Luz Lopez DE- Monies en- ia Gale
Ncrtc Isl.
I'm niho del seEor Mauro McZQui,c ) dc
a sonora Conception Puente dc Mezquiie
N Ia care de san Patricio SIS.
Una mira del m~at.imonio Jose Arellano '
Ramona T-cviho de A-cllano en- 55l cH1c
lie Romano
Ina nina del senior jose Bustamante y
De a acnora Isabel Pc-ales. en- ". Houston
1920.
Una nina De! senior Evayisto Rodriguez ;
&c a se5ora RecuSio NJ. de Rodriguez. en-
= callc kinSsccurt III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
NO HABIA DINERO PARA
SEPULTARLA

Aver falieci0 una muier en- una
casa de IA Gale de Monterrey, vic
TINA de Ia Influenza Espanola" Y
como L. fami!ia Sc encontraha sin
dinero para sepultarla 10 particip6
a las oficinas de policia las que dis
p~usieron que la casa de Rie5e So
encargada del entierro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
DEFUNCIOSES.

Julia Macias. en- III Gale Kerr.
lose Garcia. en- 1917 Gale y. Colorado.
Maria dc los Angeles A!maSuer- en- 40
". Salinas.
Carolina Terrazas. CT 7.5 u. Houston.
Piedad Moreno. en- 2ll2 Versc-uz.
Mau-icio 2alomiao. en- J"are1 :.
Tomas Ortiz. en- MataEcros EOS.
Rebeca Jua-ez. en- San Luis IL.
Carmen Garcia. en- W. Houston Oils.
Ms,iIde s. de vallarta. en- 5. Laredo llla.
Maria de Ia Fuente, "r loi Lachape!le'
Nax;r-o Torres. en- >, Farque Milan.
Francisco Contrer=s. en- ne Kerr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

Cuande necesite iibros en- espaHoi
a tgnacio E. Lazano, i1S n.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

Responsiveness = continuation un
notable articu,o que ell Lie. Eduardo
Pallares publico en- el "A B c" de
Mexico, Y el cual forna parte' de la
campana QUE ell escrltor menclonado
esta hacienda contra el regimen ca
rrancista. campana que do lugar a
ell brutal atentadc de que ell Lie. Pa
!larcs fu5 victima, segun 10 hicimos
saber a nuestros l~ectores en- dos de
nlimeros anteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
F~ERROCARRiLEROS
MEXICANOS.

EmpccerCS irnedIatancntc 4 ms
t-ui-HCS. sjn cSPCrar mas CSC d2nOSo
fMASANAs Que taDtos males y ru'-
nas nos ha cauSaGn a todos los Inex'-
ranoS 81 General. Todos los ferrOca-
~rriIeroS pgC-EssistaS Y verdade-cs
a-nants &c 50 PaIz!a. nan demostrado
--andes dsseUS dc edUca-se SabjsrenEc
,a q a-ts de- ferrpcarril y han man
Gado asdir iRmsdiztameRtc los prime
ruS EbrcS ; C@lcaS IHstrlctlvu-. Que
son uniG1Ges de 4 futura "Bib!ioteca
de- F~cr-oca--ilero MeNicERO.
Sc han pubhcado - Ia Lcconoto-
"a Naliet Compound Articulada." prs
Go Sis. Ell Composer dc Are
Compound &c 81 pulsadaS, 2-ecio.
Sl-25: CalcaS Snstrucriyas que repre-
sentan los :irCs DE- bSOmOtorus ATTAIN
rico." Americana. "NisaGo y Con
soidaGa /" mjGen l-N3S ~pGlEadas, il
~GspeasabIe a todu smpleado del de-
ua-taucrto nccanlcC. grrciO. Sl-25 por
= coleccion &C ruatro- TCGo Sc man
da libre dc rorte Al recioc dc ~ yalO-
en- giro postal L ordeH dc cypress.
Recorre este auuncic ahora nismo,
pjrralo en- IN scb-c con ~ uombrc y
direction. maadelo a {. VI. Acevedo,
p. O. Box -, IaGio, Cal. Z ). A. y
., vueiea dc cor-cu reci5j-sl folic;os- cir
cuhres. nGe>trzs C. Erab2Gcs y otraS
infornaci0res TITLES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
MATRIMONiOS.

Andres Names ' Juara AcoSta.
T;bu-cio Huerta ' Sofia NllarTca..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

, U 4 E . f V z r 7 D a
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
aited States. GSnadS hsxieo. Cuba 2usr
10 Rico. Panama. and the Phiipins
Lian6s:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
IA PRENTSAA

DlARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIFCION
En- los Eta5os Unidos. N:@ico, Canads
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panams. ts
isIas EiGpinas:
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
FinIeys Had Lovely
Mig House IN II street.

The Finleys, as you doubtless re-
member. lived in Washington during
the life Of the late Mr.. Finley, who
was president Of the Southern rail-
road. and had lovely big house in r
street. Since his death, however. AIRS.
Finley and her four daughters. Lottie.
Lille, Leonora, and Celestine, have
made their home on the lovely place
near Warrenton, which they own.
They now have Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Finley. jr!'s. two small boys with
them.
Mr.. Lester and pretty Edith Lester
were leaving for home that evening,
after having visited the John Buchan-
ans at their farm near town. The
young people bought the place a year
or so ago, and have remodeled and. re
decorated it and made themselves a
most attractive home Mr.. and Mrs.
r King Stone-she was Madge Stokes
are another pair OF young Washing
tonians who are established A. War
renton. They also own a fine big
Mace. and / hear that King Stone, who
heretofore has never seemed to take
very kindly to work, Is devottng him
self TO farming with a vengeance. All
the Warrenton girls say nice things
about Madge Stone. who seems to b.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
JapaneGe Red Cross
Mission Expected SOOn.

With the arrival of DR.. Balcasa-
Brun. minister Of forein affairs Of
Uruguay, still in the offng and an
important Japanese Red Cross mis-
sion expected this very week, there1l
be no lack OF that touch OF interna-
tional interest which has marked
much OF the entertaining in Washing
ton in the last several years. And
last week Roumania had her innings
To be sure this was an entirely I'M
official matter. but IL was the benefis
concert. for Roumania war orphans
Spd the entertaining which came in
It's wake that broke the monotony Of
an otherwise quiet week.
Nine. Marguerite SylVa-Mrs. Bern
ard L. Smith. wife OF Captain Smith.
L. 5. NJ c, now on overseas duty
was the bright particular star both
OF the recital and OF the round Of
festivities in which the artists who
took part in the concert and the
members OF the Roumanian legation
stan, Mr.. Lahovary, secretary and
charge d'affaires: dashing Major
TeiusanU, military attache, and young
Lieutenant Vasile Stoica. were in
cluded- And the most important par
ty was the dinner which Major
Teiusanu gave. followed by a dance
on the roof garden OF the Arlington
Apartment Hotel. Miss Margaret Will
son was among the guests on this oc-
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Miss KaIheryn Hitchcock
To Marry Lieutenant.

Ever since we went camping to-
Sether on one Of those memorable
house parties in the Adirondacks
which Hildreth Gatewuod (AIrs. Toy
Dickson Savage) arranged two or
three years ago, I've Lad 4 soft spot
in my heart for Mrs. ]. N. Speel's at
tractive daughter. Katheryn Hitch
cock. So ] was particularly interest
cd and delighted to hear of her en-
gaGement to Lieut.. John Blair Shu-
maker. of the SlOth Field Artillery.
&atheryn Hitchcock Is q wonderful
person to have on n house party, al
gayS ready to Esih with thoso who
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

Of warrenton was the center OF much
gayety and a popular rendezvous with
" ashington people. Now the town Is
quiet as. a church but people froEi
this part of the country still like to
go there. and this summer in particu-
lar the town boasts a flourishing COL
ony OF Washingtonians.
/ spent a few days there not long
ago. coming away on Sunday after
noon when all the weekend visitors
were leaving, and 1 verify believe
saw more Washingtonians on the
platform OF the little station than one
sees in Washington nowadays. Mrs.
W. W. Finley and Lille Finley were
there bidding good-byes, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Finley, jr-- who had been
making a weekend visit In the coun-
try. Young Mrs. Finley was Vera
Downing. you know. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus C. Downing.
Then / saw Mr.. and Mrs John
Buchanan. with Mrs. BuchanGn's faith
er and sister. Wharton z. Lester and
Edith Lester; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hill
leary, who had been spending the
weekend with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HILLARY,
OF warrenton, and a moment later Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh Gray and
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins on hand
to speed a parting guest Mr.. Gray Is
a WArreRton man, although he has
not lived in Virginia for ten years or
more. but his wife, who was Margaret
Murdaugh. is a Washington girl
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Lonaxes Are AlsS
At warrentoa fer sammeF.

19AAAAEAa
Mrs. Lindsay Bomax and Anne
Lomax are also at warrenton this
summer, having opened the place on
culpeper street. which has been in
the LomAx family for several genera
lions. 1t Is . sweet old place, and
inside there Is an effect OF fresh
new chintz and oId-fashioned ma
hogany furniture which Is singularly
delightful The wide hall which goes
all through the house Is . particularly
earning room.
Mrs Lomax's son-in-law and dauEh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood. and
their two daughters, Lindsay. who II
now eighteen-can you believe IT.
and little Virginia. are with them for
the summer, although at the moment.
l believe Lindsay has gone TO New
England TO stay with MARGIN Chaplin.
The LomRxes are a household after
my own heart. for not only have they
an Airdale, Benny Haven, who be-
longs 10 Anne. but there's a pony for
the little girl and the most adorable
pony colt no bigger than the dog and
quite as playful.
Mr.. Wood. by the way. is the archiS
tect OF the new rectory OF st. James
Church. Warrentou. which Is now
nearing completion: and who do you
suppose Is to be the first ehateIaine
thereof? Maria Dawson, from Semi
harry iIill-friend OF Mamie McCIel-
land Barclay and Blossom Reed Cook.
and used TO be ever so popular here
in Washington. She's now Mrs. Pen
dleton and her husband is rector o.
ST. James. -
It has not been very long since the
Naddy Woods moved into their new
home in Bancroft place. 1t is the
house in which General and Mrs.
William l. Marshall used to live, bat
you'd never in the world recognize
it. for IL has been rebuilt from gar
ret to cellar inside and out. The
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

yearn for a tramp, to play tennis
with those who care for the game to
swim or paddle or row. to try her
hand at golf or to loaf at home as
the spirit moves. And then her voice
is delight. She has a naturally fine
voice which has been well cultivated
and never heard anything sweeter
than the way she used to sing beside
the camp fire at Racquette Lake.
Simple songs they were ballads.
amusing little ditties and snatches of
light opera, but the girls and boys
grouped about her could never get
enough and I wonder she had any
voice left after that summer. She
was always so dear about singing.
too.
Katheryn and her nance have
known each other since they were
kiddies. although they had scarcely
met for years until he was detailed
to duty at Camp Meade last autumn.
and their families have been friends
for 300 years. So naturally every
body is delighted at the engagement.
No plans have been made for the
wedding as Lieutenant Shumaker is
IN France. He is a metallurgist BY
profession and, hear, a very brilliant
chap.
More Washington Girls
10 Go OVerzeaa.
Her sister Lena Hitchcock, is now
on her way to France. 10 you please,
10 serve as reconstruction aide in a
field hospital. She was one CT the
girls Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth re-
cruited when she came back to
Washington to organize a corps Of
young women for the work in which
she had become so much interested
and she-Lena-has been working at
Walter Reed Hospital for months
She was one OF three girls selected to
go overseas. which was In itself a
great compliment. and several people
have told me that she undoubtedly
has a gift for this work. It's largely
mental, you know, a matter of help
ing the patient to the right frame of
mind in which to undertake a life
and career entirely different from
anything he has ever known.
Lydia Bush-Brown. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry h. Bush-Brown, Is u
member of the same unit. having
taken the same course OF training al
Walter Reed. ] understand the girls
are regularly enlisted in the army.
Mrs WadswOrth, I'm told got her in
spiration for the work from ST. Dun
STAINS the great hospital for blinded
soldiers near London, where she spent
some time.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
waite Home Guards Soon
VIII Hear LoeustH.

The White House guards will be
bearing them next in the White
House grounds-snd right on top OF
-he announcement that there would
seyno summer White House this sea
son anywhere but right here In
Washington: There are times when
he Chief Executive and his family
must miss the suburban home which
waslfot merly one OF their perquisites.
You know, they used to have a COM
portable, roomy cottage" in the
prettiest part of the Soldiers Home
grounds. President and Mrs. Lincoln
pent much of their summers there.
resident Grant and his family and
President Hayes and. his occupied Il
ior aZtime in the String and fall or
each year, as-d4d- President Arthi1x;
I'd President Cleveland used it for a
reT months during the first year of
lis Administration, after which il
las given up as a Presidential sum-
ner home. After his marriage. Presi-
cent Cleveland rented Red Gables, in
Cleveland Park. for spring and fall
use, going to Gray Gables. on Buzz
Yards bay, in the summer.
Since then each President has an
fNered Tor nimSen the question OF
,yhere to go for the summer, and.
---ibile Congress has often preached
the subject OF summer White House.
tie discussion has never reached the
gtaze OF action. Now, of course.
v hen il seems almost necessary for
the President to remain close 10 the
sat Of government, the need for some
suitable and dignified home, perhaps
in the nearby mountains Within easy
access OF the city. IS more Apparent
than ever, even though the White
11Eouse Is equipped with every posi-
de comfort and hot weather luxury.
=ome such residence will probably
&c the next comfort that Congress
0ill give the Presidential family: but,
even though the locusts are singing
20 beat the band in the tall elms Of
The White House grounds. there is
small chance Of Unels Sans acquir-
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
DEAR SUSAN:

DEAR SUSAN:
Washington. having had the char
aeter OF summer resort thrust upon
IL has 80 far lived up to the part
BEAUTIFULLY. The temperature has
been. 20 unusual that dinner-givi1E
IN ones own dining room in town has
bean As comfortable as though il were
October instead OF July.
But-win everybody please KNOCK
wood?-it's too good to last. And
best4es, the cheerful young man who
brings the ice and who only last
week told the cook that the cool
weather had saved Washington from
an ice famine, reported this morning
that he had heard the first locust OF
The season, singing away to beat the
band. right at Fifteenth and i
streets" So now look out, for we all
know what that means.
Right In front of the Campbell
Graefs, only a few doors from Sena-
tor Knox's residence, and the Eugene
tales. and Mrs. Dewey's, and the
Elkins' house! In fact. only a few
hlocks from the White House Ism:
Z perfectly outrageous for a locust to
.ntrude into a neighborhood like that
with its song OF sweltering days to
come, especially when most OF these
people are in town. contrary to their
wont at this time o. year?
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Few Evtdeaees seea
OF Real saerifire.

There's a lot OF talk Nowadays
about -eeoaonly'' ard "Sacrifice," but
Il wonder, VIXEN g comes down 20
cases. how many % US on this side OF
the water have really modifici OR
mode OF living. Certainly waning
ton streets are fuller than ever before
OF handsome motor cars, the won.ea
continue to wear f-ocks which bear
the stamp OF Paris--or the New York
stamp, with q touch OF Parts inspira-
tion-and although dinner parties are
perhaps less elaborate than in ante
bellnm days, they are no less fra-
quent and the menus show no lack Of
dainties.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

easion. and there were many diplo-
mats present, as well as some inter.
esting guests from out OF town. The
concert brought out quite a midwin-
ter crowd OF celebrities.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
JEAN ELIOT"S CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY," DC
Fods, Fancies and FoibIes of
Fashionable Society Hon.
The Capital AnnSeS Itself

, facade Il very effective, and Tn told
that the interior IL most Artistic and
that there's lovely big studio e
the top. with skylights and all the
proper equipment The Woods han
9 pretty and artistic little house IN
4 Q street, which now belongs 20 Mias
Eleanor and Miss Caroline DuPuys
who have made their homa IN wash
ington for the last two or three
years
An Attractive Town.
50 Fun q Personality.
How I do rsnbles Here am high
and dry In washington. and there. are
still a number OF things I want -
tell you about Warrenton and the
people saw there It's such an at
trzctive little town, 80 full OF per-
sonality. and love the dear roomy,
oId-fashIoned houses set In delightful
gardens and shaded by mammoth
trees. Moreover. the country round
about 10 beautiful. rolling wooded
country rising to the Blue Ridge IN
the distance. And II u was nice to
see 50 many Washington people. IL
was even nicer 70 meet again the
very attractive Warrenton people
who have visited here from time to
time, or whom I met when was
IN Warrenton at horse show time
I'm not going to say how many yeAFB
ago.
There was Elizabeth Gaines. for In
stance, who used to stay here a lot
with her cousin. Mrs. James H Wat
mough. when she was Mamie Harris.
with the Williamson girls In George
I'D r-feh Gfa1Ia Earfraf nnwr
Mrs. william Nelson Taft. She's a.
pretty as overland that's saying =
good deal Then there were the two
Evans girls. Louise and Ida. and
Harry Gray's sister. Elizabeth Gray,
now Mrs Tom Bartenstein: Gertrude
Williamson. OF Georgetown. who mar
ried Walter Roberts, and dozens
more
warrenton women are as busy now
adays as We are here. The older
women go In for Red Cross work.
and many OF the girls are taking
regular positions Elizabeth Gaines.
for instance, runs the Woman's Ex-
change: Ida Evans Is Librarian Of the
Warrenton library. and Louise Evans,
who II blessed with = remarkable
fund OF humor and originality, writes
for the Warrenton Times.
And musn't forget 20 tell you
about Billy Gaikes. Elizabeth's
brother. who used TO be very much
OF beau In Washington a few yeas
ago. He has married since I saw
him last, and has a SOC, Ei1ly, 1r.,
now about q month old. His wife
was MarEarettz Ridsely. and came
from somewhere in the South, At
lanta, believe
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

@How would you like TO 20 shopping
for your family table and hold your
meat supply down to a quarters
worth each week? How would you Ike
to take your own sugar in your pockst
when you drop in for tez-aBd ~
more than II spoonful at tha;? IiON
would you like to give up your sGic.
mobile, and your maids, and y-our
flowers. and your bonbors. and your
afternoon dances. and pour years
CONTINUED on Page I3O