davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
TO ADVERTISERS

vs. guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

CASA a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

Compre ustad sus libros en- espahol
Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Els la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

Pasa a ls Ia Pae. Col. 5a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
MUCH EVIDENCE
Is SUBMITTED IN
NEUTRALITY TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Feb. l3.-ListS of
guns and ammunition. kilograms about
the sales OF ''perfOrating drills" letters
and other memoranda relating to an
alleged plot by Nicholas Sem ZOgg.
Norbert A. Myles and Charles Draper
to violate neutrality by selling NUM-
tions TO a Mexican faction. were sub
mitted in evidence here today AT the
resumption of their hearing before d.
NJ. Hammock. United States commits
sioner
The three defendants attempted. &C
cording TO the federal authorities. TO
sell ten machine guns stored here in
the basement OF the federal building
as exhibits in another case. A federal
agent known in the case as ]. c. Ny
ers testified Monday that ZOgg and
Myles showed him the guns and that
District Attorney Robert J. O'Connor
accompanied them TO the store room
which was unlocked for them by c. T.
WOlton. United States marshal.
Other federal agents testified that
they were in the inspecting party. A
federal officer. who said his depart
ment operated independently. told OF
the presence OF the district attorney
and marshal when the guns were -
hibited by ZOgg and Myles to Myers"
posing as a purchaser. while in reality
an investigator from Washington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
Reason Is GiUen
fOrLOng Absence
,Rv Review I.aased Wire,

LAREDO. Texas, Feb. l3.-Inability
TO form a cabinet and his desire TO
treat secretly with emissaries of the
two generals who revolted in Deem
Der. Luis Gutierrez and Francisco
COss. are said TO be two reasons for
President Carr2nZa's prolonged alb
sence from Mexico City. which he left
December p, according to travellers
who arrived here from Mexico City.
They stated that. when they left the
capital, the negotiations with the rebe' s
had produced no results and that the
president had gathered about him near
Pachuca, where he made his head
quarters. nearly 1000 troops.
The cabinet tangle, they added. was
complicated by the demands OF Gener-
al Pablo Gonzales. who was under
stood TO have been selected by the
president TO head the new cabinet as
minister Of gObernsciOn. and who is re
ported 10 have refused TO serve unless
the German minister. H. Won Eek
hardt. were given his passport and I'M
less various other men, notably Luis
Cabrera and Rafael NietO. acting sec
Rotary OF hacienda. be given no voice
or place in the government General
Gonzales some months ago issued a
public statement in favor of the en-
tente allies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
Third DEATH IN
TWO DAYS ADDED
TO FLYING LIST


FORT WORTH. Feb. 13.-Three
more fatalities due to two separate
crashes. were added today to the ever
frightening roll of deaths at Hicks
flying field. fifteen miles from Fort
Worth The dead are Lieutenant
PeytOn C. March. sen OF the newly ap
pointed acting chief of staff of the
United States army; First Lieutenant
L. ]. Wray. q native Canadian but
who resided for years at Los Alge
les. Cal. and Cadet FLYER R Porter
whose father is R A. Porter, a
jeweler of Long Island. \. Y.
Lieutenant March crashed one
thousand feet into the airdome Tues
day afternoon. He died today.
Lieutenant Wray. who was 80 years
old. and Cadet Porter. %. crashed
today four miles from Hicks field A
PARTY of cadets from BenbrOOk saw
them plunge earthward and hurried
70 the scene. arriving only a few
moments after the machine almost
buried itself in the sod. The bodies
Of the lieutenant and the cadet were
pinned beneath the wreckage
How control was lost of either ma
chine never will be fully known. but
each plane was seen to plunge into a
nose dive. one of the most dangerous
plights in which a flier can be placed.
and which has caused most of the
fatalities at the aviation camps about
Fort Worth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
REORGANIZATION
OF STAFF AWAITS
RETURN OF MARCH

WASHINGTON. Feb. u. - Appoint
ment of general Officers TO IN per
manently the five positions Of assist
ants 10 the chief OF staff created by
the recent general staff re-Organiza-
ton order. probably viii not be made
until Major General March returns
from France 10 take up his duties as
acting chief Of star. II was indicai-
ed today that the officers temper
arily assigned will continue TO serve
until General March has decided 20
whom he desires 10 entrust the new
division Of the work Of his office.
In explaining further the purpose
OF the reorganization today. Secretary
Baker emphatically declared that
there was no possibility OF conflict
between the general staff and the war
council since the latter had no a0-
thOrity or power whatever. He de-
scrihed the council as a purely ad-
visory body to which the CHEZ OF
staff might refer questions for study.
The secretary issued statement
outlining in detail the tasks assigned
10 each OF the new staff divisions.
He made this explanation OF the duties
of Edward r. StettiniUs. the civilian
surveyor Of purchases and sappfess
The function OF MIR. Stettinius will
be largely that Of surveyor of the
industrial field and an accelerator o.
war supplies. He is to be largely in
strumentSl in maintaining an even
flow Of production to the purchasing
agencies of the war department II
is within his province to keep track
OF the capacity and production OF con-
tracts. II there are changes in the
requirements o fthe American expe-
dictionary forces, orders for these
changes must be passed on down the
line by Mr.. Stettinins. so that the
production may be in accord with
the demand. Mr.. Stettinius viii also
watch closely the transportation and
shipping situation in order that the
production and deliveries OF war ma
terisls may properly proceed.
IN other words. Mr.. StettiniuS. a
business man and a purchasing agent
Of vast experience. may figurativeiy
be called the surveying eye for the
director OF purchases and supplies.
who is a military officer and assist
ant TO the chief of staff"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14

jury for further examination for the
unlawful raising OF the German flag
from the gallery OF the Fayetteville
Gernsnic club Tuesday morning. Il
was the third time this year the flag
has been run up. il was alleged.
The hosting of the emblem was
somewhat of an error. according 10 the
version given by LanglOtZ- He eX-
planned 10 newspapermen that having
been sick for some time. the secretary
of the club had instructed the clerk.
Walter Brave. simply TO hoist the
flag" Drawe. in carrying out the or
der. went TO the club and picked up
the first flag he saw. using no dis
elimination as to oOlOrs, and raised it
as he had been told II happened to
be a German flag. LanglOtz said
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
ASTRONOMERS IN
REPORT ON COMET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. IS.-Ob-
servatiOns of Encke's comet and VOLTS
object. made by astronomers in Next
CO and Germany. were announced in
advices received at the Harvard col
lege observatory today.
Professor Gallo. of the Mexican ma
tional observatory at Tacabaya, report
ed that on January 29th Enek'S was
in right ascension % hours, "a min
utes and 32-2 seconds; declination
plus six degrees, four minutes. % sec
ends.
A message received from Professor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known r. J.
Cheney fer the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his rrfn-
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. q.
Halls CatarrA Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the olocd and mu-
co1s surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 8 cents per bottle. sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halfs Family Piils fer eozssipstioa.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
NoN-PARrlsAN HEAD SENTENCED
CRy Review Leased wirel

LAKEFIELD. MINI. Feb. IA
Joseph Gilbert. manager Of the non
partisan league. charged with Great
ing an unlawful assemblage. was found
guilty by jury in the district cour;
tonight and sentenced to three months
in the county jail
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of A. c. TOwnley, president o.
the non-partisan league. charging him
with conspiracy to discourage enlist
ments. Townley is in Thief River
Falls, and authorities here say he
will be arrested when he returns TO
ST. Paul
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
RESULTS IN DEATH

WALSENBURG. Colo Feb. ID
Two men are dead as a result of a
difficulty al the birthday celebration
of one Of them. David Harr. at his
home here last nisht. Harr. accord
ing to guests at the celebration. which
had. continued several hours. came
from another room armed with a rifle
and threatened to clean up the crowd.
He fired one shot from the rifle.
they said. and almost simultaneously
Sec Gonzales. whose first name is
not known here, fired on shot from
pistol. striking Harr in the body
and killing him Instantly. HAIRS shOt
passed through Gonzales arm and he
died from loss of blood before the
wound could be staunehed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14

at Heidelberg. sent through COpen-
hagen. announced an object bearing
his name had no nebulous envelope
but that il was attended by satellite
OF the fourteenth magnitude at a.
lance of $40 seconds. the position an
gle of which was decreasing II de
gree hourly. The position Of this oh
ject on February 9th was right as
centiOn six hours. Sc minutes. S.5 sec
Onds; declinatiOn plus - degrees. IL
minutes and 10 seconds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14

crisis bur the Hobbies eventually were
ernptied without any Of the rumOrs
being substantiated. The Daily News
says those in high places in the house
4 commons believe that on Monday
night the government put pressure
upon General Sir William Robertson.
chief OF the imperial general staff.
with a view TO inducing him TO r.
sign. the intention being 10 replace
him by Major General Sir Henry Viii
son, the British representative at the
Versailles council. General Robert
son resiste dthe pressure. the news
naper adds. and the government on
Tuesday was considering removing
him
The Morning Post quotes a lobby
correspondent as stating that a crisis
has arisen over General RObertson's
retention by the cabinet which may
have serious consequences for the
latter.
The rumors affect Field Marshal
Haig, the British commander in chief.
less than they do General Robertson
Hostile critics of the government. like
nv AoHt anu tuc 4NC"'r 10y AAOiAi-Nt
LlOyd-Gecrse failedto exert his usual
power over the house and that the
war cabinet has lost prestige in all
parties
The Times says the debate worked
a definite change in relations be
tween the government and the op-
position and adds that rightly or
wrongly ex-Premier As0uith. as the
result Of his speech. was hailed as the
rising hope OF a peace treaty which
apparently expects to reinforce its
numbers under cover of the cry of
support the soldiers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
RUmoRs OF REVOLT


Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. IA Rumors
of a revolt against the federal authori-
" in Sonora have been circulated here
and in Juarez for the past month.
When the 1000 federal troops reached
JuaFez enroute TO Sonora overland. a
number of the officers and men of the
cOmfand which was made up largely
Of Yaqui Indians. said they would not
fight against their tribesmen in Sono-
"a On the way to the border several
mutinies occurred and while in Juarez
the men refused TO obey the commands
OF their officers on a number of oc-
caSionS.
Villa claims to have the Yaqui
movement under his control and that
Reyna. the leader of the Indian upris-
ing. is one of his commanders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
EsPEE DIVIDEND

my REVIEW Asc.lStu Ntrel
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA quar-
terry dividend Of Sl.5o a share was de
clared by the directors OF the South
ern Pacific company at meeting in
New York today. according to a tele-
gram received by the San Francisco
headquarters OF the company The
dividend applies to all stockholders of
record al the close OF business Febru-
airy 2Sth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
TEXAS MAYOR HAS
BIG BOND PUT UP

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. Is. - Bonds
aggregating $4,000 were furnished to-
day by W G. LanglOtz. mayor. and ten
residents Of Fayetteville. Tex. follow
ing the hearing before United States
Commissioner A l. Jackson when
each was held TO the federal grand
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
SPRING RICE DEAD.
II Review - vino

OTTAWA, Feb. 13.-Sir Cicil Spring
Rice. former British ambassador to
the United States. died this morning
at l o'clock Of heart failure. Lady
Spring Rice and his son and daush-
ter. Betty and Anthony. aged IL and
3. respectively. were with him
Sir Cicil died peacefully in his
sleep.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14

Continued from Page Oue)
81 TO 50 a day more wages in other
employment
Mr. Franklin's representations 70
the commission resulted in the first
mention OF increased freight rates as
a mesns Of providing the revenue nee
essary TO meet the new expenses
These increases must be paid by
the shippers" observed Chairman
Lane. but / don't think YOU should
be barred from a reasonable wage be-
cause it might entail an increase in
freight rates.
Wages Compared.
Comparison OF railroad wages with
the pay OF other industries brought
suggestions from the commissioners
that the large wages in shipyards and
munitions factories were due TO ah-
normal conditions and were temporary.
The witnesses did not agree. Mr..
Franklin said shipbuilding certainly
was good for several years more and
called attention TO increases in paw
in coal mines. which he said made
common labor worth more than skill
ed labor in railroad shops.
Increases suggested today were 40
per cent for mechanical employees and
bridge builders; SS-25 to S3.5O a day
for section men who are now paid
$21O; section foremen S11O TO lI4O a
month instead of SIS 70 $50: masOns
$3.50 a day; mason fOremen $3.50 a
month; interiOcking signal builders IS
a day; carmen. blackSmiths. machin-
lists, etc. minimum OF IS cents an hour
and helpers SO IA cents an hour. no
increase TO be less than % cents an
hour; engineers a minimum Of So a
day All urged time and a half for
overtime.
The civil engineers did not ask any
specific increase. calling attention 10
the fact that they were unOrganized
and suggesting merely that their case
should be given Just consideration
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
RUMoRs IN PLENTY.

LONDON. Feb. l3.-During and
after the debate in the house of CON-
mons the Hobbies teemed with rum
ors. The sensational talk centered
mainly around the possibility of mill
tary designations and a ministerial
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
FRENCH VESSEL SUNK

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-One more vessel
of more than 1000 tons and one of less
than that tonnage were sunk by mine
or submarine during the week ending
February 9Th. while one fishing vessel
was DESTROYED.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
Personnel Not
Changed Much of
acknowledgement

LONDON, Feb. 13.-(Correspond
enee of the Associated Press Spec
ulation in certain quarters as to any
disturbance of the main lines
British naval policy has has been dis
sipated with the announcement Of the
constitution OF the new board OF
Admiralty. The list. which appeared
in the London Gazette, is as follows:
Sir Eric c. Geddes. first lord.
Acting Admiral Sir R E Wemyss,
first sea lord and chief of staff
Vice Admiral Sir H l. Heath. sec
Ond sea lord
Rear Admiral l. Halsey. C B. third
sea lord
Rear Admiral H. H. D. Tothnl,
fourth sea lord.
Rear Admiral S. R Fremantle,
deputy chief OF staff
Rear Admiral Sir A. l. Duff. assist
ant chief of staff.
Z G. Pretyman. civil lord
Rear Admiral c. p. W. Hope.
deputy first sea lord
Sir Alan G. Anderson. controller
Arthur F. Pease. second civil lord.
LnGAC AOAAAAAE EIAc&A1A0-A1A "a
dramatic in the list of Names SAYS
the Daily Telegraph. The patent will
set at rest any fears that 4 violent
change in the main lines of naval
policy is contemplated There is only
one member of the new board who
was not serving at the admiralty when
Sir John JellicOe was in office, and
that one exception is Rear Admiral
Sydney Fremantle.
For the rest. Sir Rosslyn Wemyss
steps up. as already announced, from
deputy first sea lord to first sea lord.
and is succeeded by Rear Admiral
George Hope. who for some time past
has been director OF the operations
division of the naval staff. in which
position he has done conspicuous serv-
ice
The second. third and fourth sea
lords. responsible for personnel. mate
rial AID supplies respectively retain
their seats. but the position of fifth
sea lord, responsible for aerial policy,
is abolished in view Of the creation of
the air council
1t may be recalled that the naval
members of the former board who
came to Whitehall year ago and still
remain had all served in the grand
fleet since the opening of the war. and
that Admiral Fremantle, who belongs
to naval family with high traditions,
has been employed in a variety of
spheres in the North Sea, as well as
in southern waters, and everywhere
with success. He returns to the ad-
with the advantage of having
served on the naval staff in the early
days of the war
Consequently there is nothing in
the constitution of the board to under
mine public confidence or 10 suggest
that there is any intention TO embark
upon any such adventures with the
grand fleet as Sir Eric Geddes referred
TO in his speech of November l."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14

Sir Eric Geddes. in a speech in the
house OF commons on November 1.
explained why he did not regard as
feasible the suggestion that the British
grand fleet should have invaded the
Baltic Sea to attack the German fleet
operating against Russian ports on
the Baltic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
CROWD PACKS
court ROOM FOR
LAST ARGUMENTS
French Prosecuting Attorney
Asks Court to Return Death
Sentence IN Case. Crowd
Packs Court Room.

PARIS. Feb 13-As II. Mornet. pro
secutOr in the case against BOlO Pasha
charged with treason. developed MS
case this afternoon, he frequently
punctuated his arguments with the en-
phatic request. 4 demand 4 sentence
of death
The cOuT1martial for the first time
assumed that tragic aspect which
characteriZes all cOurtmartials and
which heretofore in the present case
has been lacking. owing to the pres
ence Of styiishly dressed men and
women and the levity of some OF the
Witnesses and al times of the accused
himself
BOlO Pasha's personality paled into
insignificancs as N. Mornet unraveIed
the tangled German intrigue involving
prominent personages IN many cOun-
tries.
This is only one instance of treason
in France" Said IL MOrnet This is
merely the first chapter Other chap
tiers viii follow
The evidence from the United States
appeared 10 De the strongest card of
the prosecutor. and on il he dwelt at
length N MOrnet rebUked Monsignor
BOlO. brother OF the accused man. for
suggesting that the American evil
dence was manufactured and false.
Count Won BernstOrff. former German
ambassador 10 the United States:
AdOlph Pavelstedt. who is now in an
American internment camp. GOttlieb
Won Jagow. former German foreign
secretary Hugo Schmidt. former
agent in New York OF the Deufsch
bank. who also is interned in the Unit
ed States. Senator Charles Humbert
and William Randolph Hearst. an Am
erican publisher were mentioned By
name by the prosecutor in his address.
but ne avoided any personal mention
Of Joseph Caillaux- a former French
prime minister
II hornets summing up made
good impression during the first few
hours. but as night fel and the court
room became sOmbre. interest waued.
members OF the court even apparently
not paying close attention until NJ
MOrnet made his passionate plea for
capital punishment At the close of his
address
After saying that France had es-
capped the grayest danger since the
-sAdAA n 4n- NJ ClDctu d. AOllOAs-
The eyes OF our allies are on US.
In the eyes of France we are judging
a man who attempted TO do in France
what has been accomplished in Rus
sia- We must show no weakness. The
world is fighting for its liberty and is
in expectancy
In times Of peace have stood here
many times asking the death penalty
for q miserable. individual guilty of
murder. and without a twinge of re-
greet But today. without pity or mer-
Cy. but with q sense OF stern duty to
my country and cur allies. ask for
death
BOlO Rsasha. who wept when be was
defended by his brother and his for
mer wife. sneered at ~ MoFnet's plea
He never moved as his accuser. reient-
lessIy attacked him.
Before the closing of n. hornets
address word vas brought in that the
civil court had refused BOlo's request
for an annullment of his first marriage
thereby eonvieting him OF bigamy.
Il was a bad day for BOiO. but he
smiled and bowed as enOnchalantly as
ever as he disappeared into his cell
A verdict Is expected late tomorrow
night
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE crowd which
packed the court room today TO hear
Prosecutor MOrnet sum up the states
case against BOlO Pasha broke all pre-
Tious records at the trial The spec
tatOrs were perched on chairs. desks
and radiators OF seated on the floor.
famous Partisan actresses sharing the
benches with society leaders.
The crowd at the outset. however.
was doomed 70 disappointment. for the
prosecutor. instead OF summing I'd
read a letter from Premier Clemen-
ceau announcing that two documents
sent in August and September 1917
by Prosecutor MOrnet to Minister OF
War PainleTe. reSerred TO in the pro-
ceedings yesterday. would be placed
at the disposal Of the defense This
was considered TO be a pOinp for the
defense as the state had bitterly op-
posed the publication of the papers.
4 second disappointment for the
spectators came when Captain BOuch-
ardOn was called as an additional wit
ness for il was BOuchardOn who pre-
pared the case against Bolo and his
appearance was roughly equivalent IN
der the American law TO the calling Of
q preliminary trial Judge against the
defendant in a higher court.
Captain Bouchardon related the de-
lay which had been placed in his way
IN preparing the BOlO Pasha case by
the former ministry of war. which he
said had withheld the documents from
April 20 September 1917.
Captain BOuchardOn expressed his
thanks for the cooperation given him
BY the government OF the United
States
NJ MOrnet spoke only a few words
concerning Darius POrchere. a code
PENDANT with BOlO Pash. He said he
did not ask the death penalty for Por-
chere. since he placed an entirely sec
Ondary role in the affair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
Allies Lose
Big Tonnage
During Year

Ccontinus from Page one)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-14
INDICATION OF
WAGE Increase
IS BROUGHT OUT

CONTINUED from Page one)