davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
A Ia Camara Alta Prusiana:

Aunque ell canine a n paz gene
raj sea largo, hemos tenido IN buen
principle Y confio en- que nuestra
victoriosa espada Y firme unidad en-
esta seria tarea, pronto ha de traer-
nos a Ia vista de Ia meta que nos dara
Ia gran paz. Dios 10 garantiza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
POR LADRON

Los detectives Peche Y Burns
apreheadieron anoche a las diez, en-
Peden Alley a un negro empleado
de los carros Pullman en- cuyo DO
der encontraron algunas sabanas.
servilletas Y fundas de Ia compania
donde ell hombre de color prestaba
u servicios. Ell negro fue llevado
a la prevention y Sc lie acuso de
robo, presentandose como cuerpo del
delito las prendas que. fueron en-
contradas en- su poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
ESTALLO LA HUELGA DE LOS
OBREROS EN- MONTERREY
Viene de IA la.)

directories de la agrupacion de obre-
ros de la necesidad de decretar ell pa
70 para obligar q Ia compania a &C
ccder a sus demandas," porque con
ella Sc habian puesto va de acuerdo
el gobierno y la Junta de Arbitraje y
los obreros serian los perjudicados."
Y de 10 que Sc valieron los agita-
dores para convencer a los directo-
res de los obreros de la convenience
O necesidad de obrar energicamente,
fue que tanto el gobernador cambria
no como ell presidente de la junta de
arbitraje, Juan Torres, i~niciaron sus
gestiones hacienda e a los obreros
la convenience de transigir con ia
ccmpania. toda vez que esta no po-
dia Embellishments acceder a todas
las demands por las condolences fl
nancieras en- que atraviesa y que son
generates para todas las empresas
industriales del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21

Cuando neeesite likros en- e,pa6el,
dirijase a ~Isnacio E. Lozano, 11s n.
Santa Rosa Ave. SsR Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
de deposito.

cares de deposlto.
FL agente japones declare que re-
gresara a la capital de la Republica
en- cuanto termine los trabajos de es-
tudio que ha comenzaio a hacer y
que de ALI saldri para Manzanillo
con ell objeto de regresar a Toxic a
informar detenidamente del resultado
de su vista a Mexico a la compania
que representa-, Ia cual trata de ha-
Ger grandes inversiones en- la IONA
petrolifera meXicana.A-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
Mas de seis mil Obreros son los
huelguistaS

Los obreros que Sc declararon en-
huelga en- Ia Fundicion de Fierro Y
Acero son en- numero de seiS mil cua-
~trocientos, segun los informes de per
sonas que estan en- contacto con la
negotiation.
La Fundicion de Flerro Y Acero
de Monterrey daba trabajo, antes del
movimiento re~volucionario y aun en-
los primeros amos de este, a mas de
dos mil obreros. Debido a que las
condolences fueron empeorando a me-
dida que la revolucion CANADA terre-
no fueron disminuyendo los trabajos
de la gran planta, habiendose cerra-
do ell Alto horno, donde Sc hace Ia
elaboration de los metales, por falta
de la materia prima motivada por
la suspension de los trabajos en- los
principales centres mineros del Nor
tie de Mexico, Y por Ia interruption
del trafico Y Ia falta de material de
transporte. p
Con ell fin de no suspender todos
los trabajos, la compania mantuvo
como a mil quinientos operarios en-
los talleres, donde Sc hacian los po-
cos trabajos de reparaciones que Sc.
p~resentaron en- los ultimos amos. Prac
ticamente, la Fundicion de Fierro y
Acero ma estado inactiva durante seis
amos.
La empresa resolvio, hace pocos
dias, reanudar ell trabajo en- ell alto
horno y dar trabajo al mayor hume
10 de cperarios, aceptando sels mil.
Y cuando Sc disponia a ranudar sus
trabajos en- grande e~scala, estala
la huelga, motivada, segun Sc dice,
por la labor de los agitadores que
sou los cue mas perjudican a los
ohreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
PAPA Ia NOVA, Ia AMIGA, la MADRE o la HERMANA

LIS cuentss de estoS CO
llares estan hechas lie pc
talos &c flores naturales,
niolidos y modeladvs for
nando rosas y otras flu-
res, correspondlendu los
olcres a las flores de que
estan hechos. Es 10 mas
spropiado para regular q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
WOUNDED AMERICANS
GROW GARDEN SASS
Plots Adjacent TO Hospitals in
France Are Responding Gener-
ously to Soldiers Care.

Paris, July 17.-Acres and acres of
gardens located near the American base
hospitals art now beginning to bring
forth their harvests OF vegetables All
were cultivated 10y American wounded,
convalescents, who attended 10 the grow
ing of the produce
Not alone has the venture been one
Of great economy for the hospitals The
work of cultivation has been done upon
the prescriptions of the medical surgeons
so that u double purpose is accomplished
The garden work provides relaxation for
the men after their strenuous times on
the battlefront and their painful anxiety
In the hospital wards The diversion
acts as a recreative agency IN bringing
back the men TO normal mental and ply
steal state
The gardens are worked entirely by
convalcscents Not a single dollar has
been spent for hired labor The army
has undertaken d comprehensive plan of
army provisioning along these lines
TheI american Red Gross also is co-opcrat-
ing By the establishment Of smaller plots
in the centers where convaloscents are
sent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Grant to Veterans Would be S25O, 0OO. 900
Year, III War Should Stop Now.

London, July I7.--Great Britain will
have to pay $3.50, 0OO, 900 year in pen
sions if the war ends by next March,
according TO an estimate made by A. Eonar
Law, Chancellor of the Exchcauer Sir
Alfred w. Watson. government actuary,
estimates that, by 1890, the annual pen
sion charges will have fallen to $500, 00O,-
900 and that each succeeding decade will
show reduction of $50, 600, 900 but that
these pensions will not have entirely dis
appeared by 1870.
Cases of $4,000 war disabled soldiers are
reported each week to the Minister OF
Pensions The total number OF dis
ablcd British men on the list Is now
placed at 34l ;025, of which % per cent
were cases Of injury to the eyes or loss oil
sight resulting from wounds.
Small industrial and memorial villages
for disabled soldiers and sailors are being
established in different parts Of Great
Britain. At one of these, near Moreton,
ten acres have been laid ont as market
garden and houses arc to bo erected Tor
the wounded mon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
OFFICER RESIGNS
AND THEN ENL|STS
Camp Dix Man Gives Up Com
mission in Order TO Gro
TO the Front.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N J., July
l7.--Ijnable. despite several years active
military experience, to get into Inc
organization with chance OF going to
the front because of conflicting mill
tary Jurisdictions. First Lieutenant Id
gar b Clerk, member of n prominent
family in Albany, n Y, cut the Cor
dian knot of rcd tape hy enlistiuV here
and was yesterday mustered IN Ms a pr
waite III Company 10 Of the i5}d Depot
brigade Lieutenant Clerk bad appeal
cd to his home board for permission to
enlist in the marines, hut the board re-
fused to grant his request because he
was in active service with Troop i,
New York Cavalry, and the hoard
placed him in the deferred class
Lieutenant Clerk appeared at the Of
fee OF Captain BALDWIN. camp muster
ing officer, and explained tho situation.
As his board refused to taku him out Of the
deferred class, he resigned hrs commission
with the State Guard last Friday and came
direct to Camp Dix. asking for Immediate
induction INTO the service lie WINS muster
ell IN as Hoon as tho necessary papers could
he completed and Is now Private Jerk,
with the rank he held when he enlisted
in the old First New York Cavalry sew
oral wears ago and saw 10 months aervICo
on tho Mexican border
Following his experience m ICxas
Clark won ha commission IN tho L. >.
Reserves, but was forced 10 resign bv
pressure Of business He later entered
the state Guard. won a commission as
second lieutenant and WIS later pro
NOTED TO first lieutenant lie Is am
hitioua TO work his way UP e. another
commission in the National Army
An Atlantic City Night" is planned
by the Knights of Columbus for next
Friday, when recent recruits from At
lantic City and county will be guests At
an entertainment in the main building
Announcement reached tho camp yes
tcr,lay that Lieut. Colonel Richard DON |
nelly, formerly camp adutant and |
later adjutant Of the 18th Division when /
that organization was ordered overseas. !
has been transferred TO the general staff I
headquarters of the American army IN |
France.
Troop transfers have made the Camp |
Dix station n busy site during the last |
"a hours An incoming assignment OF |
1000 men from Camp Upton reached |
here during Monday and will join the +
S7th Division An outgoing detail has /
taken several hundred men for duty At /
the government proving grounds NJ |
Aberdeen, Md
The vanguard Of the July quota Of |
Negro recruits arrived yesterday from New |
York Other details from New York. |
West Virginia and North Carolina arc |
due today and New Jersey Negroes |
on Friday. There will be approximate /
ly 1000 colored recruits to report dur
ing the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
MAY REACH NAVAL
SERVICE VIA i. OF P.
Big University Takes Another
Important Step in War
Activities.

Philadelphia. July ~ Supplerncnting
ITS war activities when Thus far exceed
those Of any other institution Of learning
in Pennsylvania, the University Of Penn
avlvania has established an Officers
Material School" wherein enlisted men
IN tire navy and college studenta, who
desire 10 enter the navy, have an oppor-
tunity 90 win commissions
Tho school will be under the supervision
Of the Navy Department and the course
will cover "A period Of six weeks Tho
candidates are being housed IN the college
dorfntorles, which have been converted
ineo tenpOrary marine barracks.
Penns contribution If the war IN the
way Of man power totals G,lO2 OF
these men NIL but G25 are arrayed under
the colora If Uncle Sarn The others
arc serving The allies of The United States
Since the United States entered tho
war the campus and The many magnificent
buildings of the University have boon NJ
the call Of the government for use N IT.
saw fit IN the training " men for military
service The university has conducted
sehoolq, under government direction. for
the trimming of army medical officers,
navigation. army ordnance, signal scr
vice. course for nurses, ~ we'll rs pre-
pairing men in other useful lines for the
army and navy
Most rpcfnlera # the aviation boards
throughout tho country were trimmed az
the parent unit. organized NJ the tniver
sity II Pennsylvania
Three ambulance unite. n haee hospital,
several Rcd Cross units and various do
tachcd units have been organized here.
For the special use 81 tho army and nnvy.
The University Hospital has set aside
$50 beds. and many Of The laboratories
have been placed At tho disposal ~ gov
eminent experts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
PORTO RICO MEN TO MINE.
West Virginia Operators Seeking 5000
20 Speed Up Coal Production.

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 30-Five
thousand Porto Rican workers are wanted
by Virginia coal mining company TO
bring it's mines up to 100 percent output
At present these mines are under-pro-
ducing about 1870. The solution of
this problem lies in labor and the Virginia
corporation believes that Rorto Rico
can furnish that.
1t is willing TO pay transportation and
provide homes for Porto Rico laborers
If a way can be found for bringing them
north This has been made much
more perpleMng by the sinking of the
Corolina and the danger of other sub
marine attacks.
Still, Special Agent Roberts, believes
that the federal government is going to
make every effort to take north workers
who register for employment lie point
ont that III the United States there is
a shortage of all kinds of labor while here
now that the sugar crop is over a large
number of men are idle and without
Immediate prospects of finding work
If they are left here they are condemned
TO long period of uselessness and poverty,
while their presence in the North would
be real asset for the industries of the
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
PAT GREALY, BIGGEST MARINE.
And He's Also the biggest American
Soldier. Make No Mistake

With the American Forces in France,
July 1.-THE biggest soldier in any of the
Allied forces now serving in FranCe has
bern discovered lie ia n y. s. M0rinel
fIis name IL q NJ Sergeant Pat Grealy.
Grealy has always bad tho reputation
Of being whale ~ man." but IL
wasn't until be- got f. dodging Boche
shells in france that his fellow fighters
fully realized just how big he was
The first time an ''alcrt' WINS sounded
after his company got up front, C,realy
made n dash for dugout md got wodged
tight IN the entrance All efforts ~ get
him out were of mo- avail, until six former
football stars in the company were called
upon 20 rush him through.
They bad to enlarge the entrance be-
fore they could get him out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
CONNECTICUT TRAPSHOOT.
State Championship of Nutmeg State TO be
Decided This Week.

New Haven, Conn, July 17.-Next
Friday and Saturday the annual Con-
necticut State championship trapshooting
tournament will be decided here over the
traps of the New Haven Gun Club Many
prominent gun experts from New York
erl events particularly the Introductory
handicap. at 100 targets which will be
staged on Friday, and the interstate
handicap, 10 to % yards at 100 targets
the same day On Saturday the amateur
and professional State championships
will be shot for in SIX events, totalling 125
targets the last 100 Of which will decide
the titles in both divisions To the wo-
man shooter making the best score in the
championship event special trophy will
be awarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
HUN FUNNY PAPER PICTURES
BOMBING OF NEW YORK.

Amsterdam, June 3O-A cartoon in
the latest issue of the German comic
paper Jugend pictures a German AFRAID
on New York The scene is a New
York roof-garden. from which the sky is
shown ablaze with bombs. shrapnel
and fighting planes. An American multi
millionaire Is shown cscorung his richly
clad wife, who IS said 10 be shrinking
IN terror before the appartion in the
sky" lie treasures her by saying sooth-
lngly
Well, my dear, you have always been
keen on having the latest Partisan novel;
tics Now Won We got themun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
SIGNAL BAT ION
IN FIELD DRILL
Camp Meade Men Simulate
Active Fighting on Wide
Front.

Camp Meade. Admiral. Md. July II ~
1hriIlers came one after another yesterday
when the 32ith Signal Battalion began
its field work over wide area of Mary
land This unit, originally formed hv
F1tt,hurg volunteers. is known rs an
army corps organization, and thus has
more powerful wireless apparatus than the
division Signal Corps. The thrIllcrs were
nothing more than fakes To stimulate
battle conditions for signal corps II is
necessary To send messages that will make
the fellow at the other end sat M and take
notice Sergeant Borand and a dozen
men were 1T Westminster. Md Sergeant
Alvin Miller and fifteen men at llhcott
City and Corporal George Clover had u
ddscn at Laurel These three POINTS
represented headquarters of divisions
supposed 20 bc engaged IN battle. The
three sections started out Monday night
and set UP their apparatus as soon As they
arrived at the Indicated points. Then
the reports began To come In fast. 4 re-
port as To conditions and results would he
followed Mt once hv orders rs 20 what
should I've done next The office upon
the HILL whore the messages came in,
seemed 10 hc the centre Of commanding
Importance II WAS Just like being with
General Pcrshlng himself, and some of
the very orders and reports suggested the
dOlngs If the daV over there he
whole thing seemed serious. indeed. and
the battalion made fine showing at this
work
TEN YEARS FOR BoIsHEVIK.
Private William kantor Of Philadelphia
one OF The militant pacifcts, who went
So far rs to wage campaign against the
Liberty Leans by mail from camp, was
sentenced 70 ten years nj hard labor by
a court-martial.
While almost everybody else is learn
ing French, or rather trying 20 acquire
a listening acquaintance with the language,
fifty men were found Yesterday who
know this language to tho exclusion Of
all others. They came with the Rhode
Island men and were separated from
their fellows because they did not know
enough English 10 understand the orders
and lectures on tho program for new
men The FrcnChmcn who came from |
the cotton and wooden section near |
" oonsOcket were originally from Can |
ada They have lived IN their own set |
Elements many years, speaking nothing |
but French
Important steps arr being taken in /
the direction Of organizing the new |
gay iSloh p4ttt4S ~ - vi > i'iN @A'ti- /
icrv, will furnish some Of the men ncceS- |
sarv 10 start the artillery brigade and |
regular army men will serve as training |
officers IN the various units, working |
with those mon from the Depot Brigade |
who have shown sufficient proficiency |
TO Justify their assignment for that pur- |
pose The training officers and non |
officers Of the Depot Br- |
Cadc NAV also furnish blg part of the |
necessary skeleton OF organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
HEINZ DEFINES BEEF
Carcass Must Weigh More Than
IFS Pounds; Otherwise the
Flesh is Veal.

Philadelphia. July l6-The new beef
regulations have raised the questions
what IS beef and What Is veal?"
Howard Heinz. nited States food
administrator for Pennsylvania answered
the questions IN tins manner;
Beef Is meat taken from a carcass
weighing $50 pounds or more Veal
Is meat taken from a carcass weighing
less than $50 pounds ANY carcass
weighing IN excess of $50 pounds is classi-
fled as a wearing
This Interpretation of the rule applies
to sales for household purposes as well
as public eating places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Give 3 drops of Brazilian
Balm every B minutes, and
rub hot on child's throat and
chest. Relief in Is minutes
or so. For snuffles rub on
nose and forehead. We chal-
Ienge all Group Remedies
and Group Prescriptions on
earth. 1t relieves the structure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
No Vacation for President.

Washington, July l7.-Ihere Will be
son. With matters OF tremendous IN
portance demanding his attention every
day the President has decided that he
cannot leave his desk, and 1t was def
initely announced at the White House
today that he will remain In Washington
all through the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
WILL KEEP ALL FLAGS CLEAN.

Atlantic City, n j., July IL. Members
Of the National Association of Dyers
and Cleaners in convention here, in
a message sent to President Wilson today,
placed their plants, numbering approx
1nately ] 900 at the disposal Of the gov
eminent.
They also pledged themselves to keep
clean all the national colors on display
in their respective communities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Anybody Can Afford TO use
the classified advertising col
umns-for the expense, as
compared with the value Of
the result secured. is trivial.
1t would be worth a great
deal to you to secure a posi-
ton carrying a higher salary
and better opportunities and
i would cost a thrilling sum.It
would be worth a great deal
TO you to find a desirable ten
ant for vacant property-or
10 find a purchaser for used
articles Of value while the
cost would not even momen-
tarily embarrass you.
Use Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
500 JAPS ARE DROWNED
WHEN BIG WARSHIP SINKS

Toxic. July 17-The Japanese bat
tleship Kawachi, of q APO tons displaoe-
ment, blew up and sank in Tokoyama
BAY $50 miles northeast of Nagasak.
on July H. Five hundred Of the crew
lost their lives.
The battleship kawachi was built
al Kure in 1912 and carried q complement
feet long, elghty-four beet Team and
drew twenty-eght feet Of water Her
armament consisted Of twelve Pinch
guns, ten 6-inch guns eight 4.7-inch
guns and twelve 12-pounders She also
was equipped with five 18-inch torpedo
tubes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17
WIRELESS TO BuENOS AIRES.
Old German Plant nj Tuckerton, N. j..
Working for II. s.

Buenos Aires, July 17.--Coincident
with the American government taking
control Of the rndio station here, direct
wireless communication has been begun
between Tuckerton and Buenos Aires.
American government officials here have
been receiving messages from Tuckerton
without relay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-17

Tuckerton is in Burlington county,
N. j., about forty-seven miles SOUTH
east of Philadelphia.
The station reported TO have been
taken over by the American govern
ment probably in the former German
plant, which wns powerful enough to
communicate with Naucn, the Bigger
man station in the province Of Branden-
burg. When Count Luxburg was handed
his passports by Argentina tho station
was dismantled II has been operating
under temporary concession To enable
n German syndicate to conduct expert
monts and on the promise 1t would at
tempt only Ia receive dispatches from
Naucn and would not be used for the
transmission of messages. Later II was
learned the station was sending ms well
az receiving messages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29

1T could not be otherwise" German
commentators put 1t, almost threaten
ingly, although so far he has not
made any binding declaration to that
effect.
Won Hussarek's appointment Is
largely attributed to clerical infiu-
ences. He belonged to the late Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand's set from
which Emperor Charles already has
chosen several ministers. II is there
fore expected he will enjoy the sup
port OF Catholics.
To place the country's internal eco
nomic situation on something like a
sound basis If such be possible, will
be Hussarek's most difficult task, New
taxation will be Immediately required
II meet the service of three and a
half milliards on war debts and the
reorganization of the disorganized
food distribution system will be equal
ly imperative. How he proposes to
extract further revenue from the tax
ridden population is secret as yet
not disclosed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S.-The new
Austrian Premier, Baron DR.. Max Won
uussarek-Heinlein is described by the
vossische zeitung's well-informed VI
emma correspondent as IAN Austrian
uort,ing without the latter's psrlia-
mentary experience but with aralo'
rous nolitical shading and adaptable
itv He was appointed Premier
July 25. :,
Won Hussarek enters upon his task
under peculiarly difficult circum-
stances It is generally expected
that he will sail IN Germ"r7's wake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL

In Court Of County Judge, State Of Florida.
Polk County, In 70 Estate Of John n.
Hargrofe, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom Il may
concern, that on the 1rst day Of March, A. D.
1919. shall apply 70 the Honorable Kelsey
Blanton. Judge Of said oourt, as Judge Of pro-
bate, for my final discharge as administrator
of the estate Of John H. Hargrove, deceased (;
and that at the same time I viii present to
said court my final accounts as administrator
Of said estate and ask for their approval.
Dated July 3d. A. D. 1918.
TTe3 JOHN HAR0AeYE, Adisinistrstor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-29

Metal plates to be clamped to the
guard of an electric fan have been in
vented which scatter its breezes as
well as would be done by an oscil-
lating fan.