davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Los crsgmenes cue CO.
mete Chavez Garcia
no tieness PTecea
dente EN- la his
toria de la re-
vueIta

~ IN - : S~-ihA'Nt"'-s -
"a de los criminales que roban, in
cendian. violan y Tatan sin pIedad,
han dado en- decir que Chavez Gar
cia es el Anticristo, Y por todas las
aldeas del Estado vecino y por las
de los Estados inmediatos, Sc ha eX
tendido la ''rueva," llevando TO-
das parties un horror inacabable I'M
panico que causa verdadera lastira
contemplated.
Una entrevista.
Todo ESQ nos decia una persona que
,rccedente del Estado de Michoacan
lego esta ciudad hace pocos Glas,
V de Quien nos dijeron que podria
darnos datos de Ia situaci0n eli IA
ent ;,:ai d:cia. Cen yerdadera eXal-
tacj6n nos habl0 de las infamias ,!e
Chavez Garcia, quien nuestro entire
vistado. (hombre tambien que, como
les campesinos de Michoacan, todo 10
We d traves del prisma de sus Green
cias .religiosas) llama "castigo De
Dios."
Nos refiri6 las ultimas haZanas
cometidas por Chavez Garcia y los
suyos. en- verdad que la piedad hu
mana Sc resiste Greer quatexistan
seres tan malvados, hombres tan cri-
minales que Sc hayan dedicado lie
var los hogares, la miseria Y el
dolor. matar hermanos, aun sin la
pobre discuEpa dc las pasiones dc
partido, porque, segun Sc hos duo,
los foragidos michoacanos, cuando Sc
trata de matar no escojen sus victi-
mas: a cuantos encuentran los ha-
cen presa De sus instintos de fiera.
Seis pueblos destruidos.
Lei Ia information que publica-
ron ustedes la semana pasada acer-
ca de la destruction de un pueblo
del Estado-: de Guanajuato por los
bandoleros de Ines Chavez Garcia.
No Sc que pueblo sera ese, pero creo
que los datos son exactos en- vista
dc que los procedimientos empleados
Dor los vandalos ALI, son los mismos
que han usado ultimamente en- otros
lugares. Lo que hicieron en- csc pue-
bio, han hecho, en- ell termino de dos
meses, en- seis poblaciones del Es-
tado de Michoacan.
Ademas de Ia matanza de Degolla-
(Pasa a La ga. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

CPasa a Ia sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND FLowERs.

FLOWERS FOR June weddings No Reca OF
paying nigh prices. New YORK FORA
Market -O4 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE-In the Court of Common Pleas.
No. ). for the county Of Phiiadeiphia-
First Judicial District of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania.
June Term. 1917. No. ia. In divorce
A V NJ
Beatrice Davis VS.. William Keith Davis
To William Keith Davis. late OF HeW
Castle Delaware. You are hereby notiLcd
that a final rule for divorce mas Dttn
Davis, Your wife which will he heard at
the Court of Common Pleas. No D. OF
Ph,ladelDhia county Commonwealth OF
pennsylyania of June term. 1917. No ia.
on the first day of July, 1918. on when
day YOU may appear and sno" cause. y
any YOU have. why such ulNorcc shou'u
DAVID +. RATTIS.
Attorney for Iibellant.
sol Colonial Trust Bldg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07

Order Every Evening Regularly.
from your nearest dealer N carrier. The
paper is non-returnable and the sureSt
way Of getting the paper daily is TO gave
the dealer an order to save you copy,
Delivered 10 your home by carrier, l2c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
CHESTER COUNTY FARM,
THIRTY ACRES, $1,000.

Nice little place ueaT Landenbury on rail
road between Avondalo and Newark -Four
acres timber hye acres pasture. balance
tillage, growing excellent crops Stone snd
frame house seven rooms, barn 40NSO.
la-ge WAGON sheds. corn cribs. granary. sc
Good wire fences. Apples. pears and other
fruits for home uses. Possession April 1.
1QI@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07

MALTESE CAT. collar and bells; answering
to Mslty. Wandered away June 3. Finder
please return TO 6O3 West Nineteenth
street.
WAlLET-W ednesday morning. contain
ing money chaufreur's license and cards.
Finder will he rewarded on return of same
TO ID Brennan. care Bird Transfer Co. e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened by
the Lighthouse inspector, Baltimore. Au.
nishing iron work for Cherrystone bar
Light Va Information upon application 70
the above office
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened ny
the Light house Inspector. Phliadeiphla.
Pa sl , o Clock p. m June II. 1918. for
rebuilding earth banks. Baker Range l-snI
station De- Information upon appil-
cation - the above office
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Board of Health. Room 252. city
Building Tenth and King streets. until
june Is. 1918. at 3 O'Clock p m. Tor the
renewal and collection of garbage IN the
city Of Wilmington. Del. for q term OF
eleven months beginning July /. 1919
and ending May 81. 1919
Bidders may submit proposals LOT tne
district or for the entire city by districts
Copies Of the specifications, proposal
blanks and envelopes may be mad at the
Office of the Board of Health after June
4. 1915
bidders are requested 70 submit de
sc-lptiOn and cut Of the style OF motor
truck 10 be used by them IN the collection
and removal of garbage.
All proposals must % submitted on forms
and III envelopes provided by the bcaTu o.
Health for the purpose. and SAID envelopes
10 be sealed and deposited with the secre-
tarv of he Board OF Health II the Board
of Health room at . o clock p. m, on ing
day specified above. June Is, 1918 Inc
right to reject any and all bids is reserved
t5y order of the Board Of Health.
JAMES J. CAHILk,
secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
MAA oE' GAA

DEALER IN FARMS.
S2i Market Street. Chester. Pa
Main Street. Newark. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
BEAUTY PARLORS
MOVING AND HAULING

WHEN ready 90 move phone 25lA Prompt,
careful ana efnclenk service Al N.zs1s Vi
hauling. -. !. CIFoee- 5O9 l. Sixth-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

MEN wanted who are DESTROYS or outside
work. No previous experience necessary
Permanent employment. Salary and conf
mission. Apply sos Madison st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07

By virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court. vii be exposed 20 sale ~ public
auction or yendue. % saturday. yune
1918 a. n O'Clock. m. 30 Eb~ hotrl -
BENJAMIN ". Dunlap Delaware City. Del
she following described real estate. ate %
Joseph Brewer. 1eceAsed 20 Wit;
An bhnse four lots in Delaware Clty. Ssv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
AIASSEUSE.

DIR HOLDEN Dermatologist. Face cor
rector. all blemlsheS removed from the
face Imperfect features (birth disease or
accidcnti corrected. rough coarse pores
smoothed and Skin re1ned, complexion
cleared. hollows and wrinkles removed
Hours 10 and 10 o. Equitable Bldg
ROOM Oo2 Phone lisa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
WOAfEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS 600 carpets wanted to cleap
Storage rooms. Sl.5O and 81 Ger montl
Hair mattresses anu feat hers renovated.
10th phones. George \. Lang Co., los
Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07

LOST AND FOUND.

IoST-Iong white haired French toy
poodle answers tn name of Fluff. Liberal
reward il returned to owner. 1923 Lombard
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07

IoST-Between Seventh and Fourth on
Market package containing handbag.
Leave at kennard & Co.'S and receive
ru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

NOTIONS, hosiery underwear school sun
plies. novelties and hosiery. Wholesale %
u ercuants only. Delaware Notion House
2Gg Market street.
PAPEkHANGEK-H Shames. IU3 North
Jackson street. Lowest prices guaranteed
WOrk. Pnonc 3o&I J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
Whole Mountain Front
Buried Under Three to
Five Feet of Snow.
TEUTON COMMAND
FACES BIG PROBLEM
System Blocked in
Trentino and Carnia, Leaving But
Two Long Lines Across Venetian
Plains to Piave-Enemy Troops Be-
tween Lake Garda and Piave May
Suffer From Shortage Of Supplies.

Snow has come to the aid Of tho
italians and the Austro German
offensive apparently has reached a
halt If not an end. The whole
mountain front, where tho enemy
had been making slight to steady
gains, 10 buried under three to five
feet Of snow, making infantry
fighting impossible.
Heavy snow falls in the Alps arc
reported to have blocked the enemy
communication system in tho
Trentino and Carnia, leaving them
only two long lines across the Ven
etian plains to the Piave, which
would be Of no help to the snow
bound troops between Lake Garda
and tho Piave.
Tho bombardment on the north
ern front has slackened with the
coming Of the long expected snow.
On tho western front the oppos-
ing armies have been active near
the Scarce in the Arras area,
northeast Of Ypres and. northeast
of verdun. The Germans have
failed thus far to take counter
measures against the successful
French sortie in the Woevre.
British merchantmen losses dur
ing the past, week equal the losses
of the previous week, ! whom cigh-
teen ships of more than 1850 tons
and three Of less than 1900 ton
mage were sunk by submarines or
mines. The French report the loss
of one merchantmen, as compared
with nine the previous week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
KENYON WARNS
AGAINST A | ! PEACE |||I|
Iowa Senator Says German
Proposals Are Not
Sincere.
Patched Peace Would Be More
Costly Than Continuation Of War to
Victorious cone'usion-Must Send
200O, 900 Men to Front and Have |;
1,o0o, 900 in Reserve-Great Things to
Como Out Of This War.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Ken
yon, of Iowa. who recently returned
from a visit to the French front and to
England, today warned the senate
against Germans peace offers and stor.
les that the country was exhausted
Nothing could assist Germany more
he declared
Those who are trying to help in
bringing about a patched up peace and
lend their influence in that direction
are weakening the American forces,
said, "and they had best to remember
that it will cost us more to lose this
war than to win 1t"
Senator Kenyon, in relating his ex-
periences said that what he had seen
in France had aroused him to such a
pitch that he wished the kaiser might
be compelled to be at sea in an open
boat that was being shelled, that tho
palaces of the German ruler might be
blown up and that he might be placed
where bombs dropped around him dur
ing a London air raid.
Pointing to the fact that 1t took Eng
land two years or more to get ready
to fight, he declared there was no rea-
son for gloom In this country now but
"the saddest words this nation can
write II 1t fails In this emergency by
reason Of delay, will be the words TOO
late"
1--WE must bring to the western front
two million men and have a million in
reserve" Senator Kenyon declared. I'VE
must do it as quickly as possible. We
must cut out red tape: stop quarrel
ing about guns and like things. and
carry this thing through on hnsness'
like principles. Is it not possible for
each individual In this country to quit
thinking about what some one else
would do and resolve to do ever''th'n~
he can do? 1t is not enough to do our
bit. We must do our best There is
too much grand standing and lime
lighting; too much patriotic poisoning
and not enough sacrifice.
"Out of this war will come great
things to our people. We will have no
hyphenated Americanism in this coun-
try. 1t is not a time for partisanship
nor politics and may say-i is no time
for inefficiency in any department Of
our government"
Senator Kenyon said that In this
spirit of non -partisanship" he would
like to see a coalition cabinet includ-
ing :Elihu Root and Theodore Roose-
Welt and that the service Of William
n. Taft might be used in some OF the
commissions sent tbroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
NEW RAILROAD RULING.
Read justment of Reconsignment and
Division Charges Ordered.

Washington. Jan. 10.-General re-
adjustment Of reconsignment and d.
vision charges by railroads, involving
a number of increases, was approved
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The new regulations affect principally
packers. coal, lumber and grain in
tereSts.
Steps to make the effective nation
wide campaign for clearing railway
terminals during the next week, desig-
mated as freight moving week." were
taken today by Director General Nc
Adoo. Boards Of trade, shippers or
ganizations and state and local Off
cials were urged to do their utmost
to stir up agitation for prompt un-
loading Of cars.
Freight conditions thruout the west
were reported slightly improved to.
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
LOSS OF 5O,OOO,OOO
TONS IN COAL OUTPUT
Car Shortage Held Responsible For
Marked Shortage in Production in
1e17-Fisures Submitted by Mine
Union Official.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 10.-An esti-
mate that at least 50,O0o,O00 more tons
Of coal than were produced in 1917
could have been taken out by the min
ers in the country, is contained in a
statement by John L. Lewis. vice presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, made public today. Mr.. Lewis
formerly was statistician Of the organ
ization. He sent to all locals in the
union QUESTIONABLE asking the num-
ber of idle days due to car shortages.
Many locals were unable to give the
information desired.
The report received from thirty eight
Illinois locals. with a membership OF
l2137. out Of a total Of 307 locals with
|S7,lS9 members, shows loss Of time due
to car shortages-the equivalent OF
|2,214,273 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10

trained as rapidly as those already in
4 20 n IN - can he transnorted

trained as rapidly as those already in
training can be transported.
"Two-The army has been enlisted
and selected without serious disloca-
ton Of the industries of the country
"Three-The training Of the army Is
proceeding rapidly and its spirit Is
high. The subsistence Of the army has
been above criticism. Its initial cloth
ing supply temporarily inadequate Is
now substantially complete and re-
serves will rapidly accumulate. Arms
Of the most modern and effective kind
including artillery, machine guns, auto
matte rifles and small arms-have been
provided by manufacture or purchase
for every soldier in France and are
available for every soldier who can be
gotten to France in the year 1918.
Army in France Ready.
"Four-A substantial army is already
in France. where both men and officers
have been specially trained and are
ready for active service. ,.....
"Five-Independent lines Of COM
munication and suppi are in process
of construction in FRI Sce.
"Six-Great programs for the manu-
facture Of additional %auipment and
for the production Of new instruments
Of war have been formulated.
1--WE can now see the entire situa-
ton. The initial needs are supplied.
The technical corps have been estab-
lished and reorganized.
"The coordination Of allied needs
with our own purchases has been ef-
fected. An agency exists to prevent
conflicts and to adjust those which
can not be prevented"
Delay in Gun Making.
After Secretary Baker finished his
statement, Chairman Chamberlain took
up the subject Of rifles.
Abandonment Of the Springfield rifle
and adoption Of the modified Enfield, he
said, has been much criticised.
Il think the delay was due to the
action Of the ordnance bureau In
changing the type" said the secretary.
II personally favored that delay, think
the ordnance bureau did right"
Several senators Joined in question
ing to show that rifle production was
permitted to lag when it was certain
the country was about to go to war,
but the secretary persisted that the
delay, occasioned by changing rifle
models had resulted in great i'm
provement.
He insisted that American rifles pro-
duction is now 80 far ahead that all
men who will be called out will have
enough" ....... .-...
Turning from criticism Of the ma
chine gun situation, Senator Chamber
lain said there was delay in ordering
the Lewis gun, which has been used
successfully by England.
There has been> no delay since
April" replied Mr.. Baker.
''Yes, there was" retorted the SEN
ator.
Senator McKallar thought the delay
was unreasonable.
We'll, it's matter Of judgment" :"
said Mr.. Baker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
LLTOWN, IOWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 191
Must Release More
American Wheat to
Aid Entente Allies

Washington, Jan. 10.-The food sit
uation ins Europe is regarded here as
so critical that the food administra-
ton Is planning to release an addition
al 9O,00O,O0O bushels of wheat, despite
the fact the normal export surplus had
been shipped by the middle Of Decer-
ber.
The demands from the allies are so
insistent that the food administration
has decided to take chance on
shortage in the spring to meet in part
their needs. If consumption Is not re-
duced officials see possible shortage
of -four in the United States in May.
before the new spring crop comes in
In June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
~. 5. AGENTS
NIP HUN PLOT
Plans to Reorganize Ger.
man Sabotage Activ-
tiles Uncovered.
Movement Broken Up and Enemy
Activities Are Now Confined to a
Few Individual Cranks and Pro- Ger.
man Sympathizers Arc Without
Guidance From Central Headquarters
Hoped to Use NeutraIs.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Thru inter-
found on score or more Of arrested
aliens, government agents have dis
covered a concerted movement to re-
organize German sabotage and anti
war propaganda in this country.
The movement was broken up and
enemy activities now are believed to
be confined to sporadic cases carried
on largely by proG German sympathiz-
ers, without guidance from a central
headquarters.
This was diclosed today by govern
ment officials who declined, however,
to give all the details surrounding a
series Of measures to prevent the re-
building OF unified enemy spy sys-
tenn. It Is known that about thirty
Germans and q few Scandinavians have
been interned and the Scandinavians
sent out of the country. Some Ameri-
cans are under suspicion and are being
closely watched.
The evidence gathered indicated that
a few leaders whose identity has not
been disclosed tried to communicate
with a. nuIIlDJE VI d9IdtOAS lOCcAloA
mainly in eastern seaports and in the
extreme west to develop cooperation
among them.
Hoped to Use NeutraIs.
Sabotage was to be conducted sys-
te,natically and propaganda Of peace
was to be stimulated under direction Of
a recognized head There were indi-
cations also that the headquarters was
to gather bits Of information from all
parts Of the country and forward it
TO Germany thru the north European
neutrals by code communication caS.
ried by members of ship crews Of other
means.
Hundreds Of self appointed spies are
now believed to be Mt work in the
United States. but officials disclaim
that they worry much about, them.
Many are said to be members Of the I.
w. W., which has carried on organi-
cation destruction, the government
charges, with German money. Fires
and explosions which have occurred re-
Gently ars said to be the work Of in-
dividuar cranks. probably pro- German
III lii their & *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Dcs Mones, Jan. 10.--Thc supreme
court today ruled in the following
cases:
State Of Iowa VS.. Hamilton. Affirmed
Laurence James. administrator, vs.
Iowa Central Railway Company, ct al
Reversed.
Jennie Dimond VS.. The Peace River
Land and Development Company, ct al.
Affirmed.
Phoebe A. Naumann VS.. Edward D
Naumann. Reversed.
John Mcnamara, ct al, VS.. the Chi
caxo, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Company, ct al. Affirmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
NO MORE HOME GUARDS.
Sufficient Men For Protection Duty
.. Now Enrolled.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Further organ
ization Of the United States guard has
been suspended Secretary Baker an
nounced yesterday. and tile special
protective duty for which the guard
was authorized will be done by army
troops, supplemented by the 1900 fed
eral guardsmen, to which number en-
rollment Is now limited.
Originally it was planned to make
the guard special federal police force
Of about $4,000 officers and mon for
service largely in the communities in
which they were enlisted in enforcing
enemy alien proclamation and other
such work. Changed conditions IA
the only reason given IN the order for
the new plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10

says that restoration of the lost ter
ritories Is the foremost condition or
peace, not only OF France but her allies.
It refers to the speech as an I'M
mense effort at concil.ation by a great
democrat The Petit Persian says:
ut lays down the basis upon which
me world. after being rid of the per-
petual menace OF armed conflicts. may
be reconstructed
The Humanite. a socialist newspaper.
says President Wilson's speech is the
starting point toward either an early
peace or the certain and final defeat
of the central empires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
'etween with Great Britain, France ind
cessacks Defeated.

Petrograd Jan. sl-Generals Kale-
dimes and Dutof, the Cossack leaders,
the official news agency announces.
have been defeated. General Dutoff is
in flight, pursued by revolutionary SOL
diers and the Red Guard. General
Kaledines is retreating.
The workmen's and soldiers council
at Rostov=1has been liberated The
Cossacks, the announcement adds. are
unanimously against General Kale-
dimes, whose troops sent toward the
Don river are retiring.
An official announcement says that
"the revelation of criminal relations
between the Ukrainian rada and Cen
eral Kaledines has opened the eyes OF
the people concerning the infamous
trafficking in tn blood Of Ukrairian
workmen, soldiers and peasants"
The powers Of the workmen's and
soldiers council formed at Kharkov IS
reported to be increasing while the
Ukrainian council of the eleventh army
has been arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-10
IBv the Associated Press

italian Headquarters In Northern
Italy, Jan. 9.-The enemys winter
campaign appears to have been
interrupted seriously If not halted
definitely by heavy snowfals during
the last twenty-four hours. The snow
covers the mountain front to a depth
of from three to five feet.
Monte Grappa, the central point OF
operations, has three feet of snow.
while further north the positions oc-
cupied by the enemy are buried 10 a
much greater depth.
The snow barrier is operating
strongly against the enemy as they are
on the higher SUBMITS.
On Monte Grappa, which is the
dominating summit held by the 1tal-
ians and on Monte Pertica and Monte
Caprille near by. held by the enemy,
the cannonade fell off today and there
was little activity beyond patrol move
ments.
Most of the soldiers are busy clear
ing the mountain paths so as to permit
the steady movement of supplies.
Sledges are taking the place of trucks
for earring food and munitions.
In addition to the interruption az the
immediate front the heavy snow may
close the enemys communication into
Austria.
The enemy's eastern communications
are similarly affected but it is believed
not so seriously.
Indications are that the enemy will
be unable to carry on any large opera
tions, particularly on the mountain
front during the period that his posi-
tions are snowbound.