davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
correspondence Especial para Ia PREM

correspondence Especial para Il rEENsA-
NCGALES. Arizona, Enero "a
Decide J IA censIra de las autorlda-
dcs de- Estado de Sonora, pocas no.
ticias Sc t:enen de Ii v~erdadera ST.
tuaci5n porque ~atraviesa Ia veclna
ent;dad : de las actjvidades desarro-
.Dadas ultimamerte por los indlos
~vaouis en- el interior de! Estado.
Tn infosme detall&do de II situa-
ci6n fue proporcionado por IN VIA
zero !legado de Ia ciudad de Hermo-
.illo. capital de Sonora
-Es yerdaderameHte asombrosa-
diio-la actividad que los rebeIdes
de Sonora han desplegado en- los IL
limos Gias. Gales y sus l~ugarten!en-
les Sc encuenrran desorieEtados Y 81
~antes. cuando e. enemigo estaba So
.i!araente en- Ia region del Iaqui, 10
rotiar acender Z IN campaMa, ahosa
que los yebeldes han ~aparecido pc"
r~eeioncs diversas nan acabado per
IaLmitir 81 incapacidad para domi-
mar Ia situaclon.
e slceso mas importante De los
! lltimos dias es el siguiente: Una
| oartida de indies yaquis-como creo
u2e va Sc dijo en- IA fronter&-ata-
CO San Migual de Horcasitas. Al ms
| mo tempo, ot-a pagtida tiroteab&
IN tren al u de Eer:aos.lio y apa,
! recian amagos en- ctros .uga-es.
Una rsouisici6n de AUTOMOBILES.
FL comandante militar. Gales. or,
| demo que una escolta ~procedieSe IN
| med:a-amente 4 recojer todoS los
AUTOMOBILES que hubiera en- Ia cid
dad. obligaaGo q los chaufeurs . une
narcharan q donde ;ban 4 ser cor
| d.cidos. Cua.enta automobiles fue,
| ron recogiGos por as tcopas y en-
| los enyi6 Gales las fuerzaS De Que
disDonia. para combatir I los indlos
que habiaa consumado G. aSa!to =
San Miguel de HOrcas.taS. Pe.o no
] = este solo: Gales echo "leva' &C.
neral Y r1uchas de las p~ersonas afer'
| tadas Dor Ia 'leva' fusro" las cue
ocupaoan los automobiles en- los mo-
nentos De ser r~equisacos por x es-
;%ca!ta.
Los retueEzos nc .Iegaron q San
j Miguel. sino que a~vanzaron so.amea,
te hasra Estacion Pesqueira. norQue
a llegar a dicho lugar supieTon que
los indios yaquis. desaues De an:gli-
lar . la guaraici6n, ha5ian a6a9&o-
! nado San Miguel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
Ell eobierno de los alzados

Y los rebeldes. que Sc proponen?
-Acabar con ell carrancismo. Fl
general Espinosa. iefe de los rebel
des ha ~suSpendido las garantias in
drviduales para los carrancistas. V en-
una declaration que hizo r~eciente-
mente afirm6 que Gales ' sus prir-
cipales ~conseieros estaban deciara-
dos fuera de Ia ley Y cue Sc les cas-
t;garia sacramento, 0 "ser traido-
res a los ideales de Ia Revoluci6n V
por haber desconocido Ia Gonstitu-
.cion de 1851"
-GY q~uieren ellos establecer IN go
bierno o solo estan lachando sin
perseguir IN ideal perfectamente
definido?
-Espinosa ha estado obrando CO.
mo dictator pero su proposito IS
que Sc establezca un gobierno Y que
Sc encargue de 81 una junta. Digo es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

de identification. etc. No Sc quede sin
ella va que IA puede adquirir 8 tan balo
preclo. valdEia muy bien 500. Mante
SOLO Soc, con 81 nOmbre Y direction = t0c-
en- estampilias. o Sc Ia envisremos C. o. n.
FISHLEiGE i Co. Dept 3. = CHICAGO, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

cgspdS - eatucn;ra en- este estado tan
Erlt-aCo. pue> pueden preSentar>e COM
t.t,caclOacS cue aTsclea los n"rEio> OpiI-
COS i euIuHCe~ gurGari listed c'eyC qGieh
>ahe ;! para tg,'4 - S!da.
IA vista - 81 semitic mas deI.clCO '
mas apr-riaQO que pU>eemo> ' hay que po-
ner IN II soGa l. atencicn. No - dcScrl-
dr listed mas TEMPO. .care>r listed hoy,
fllr~ = 10 ..ria para mas t2TCc 10 costa
RI murhu mas GIntra Sufrlra C>ted mas.
tho de - meiorcS reTcdlJS para los
CiaS. - in dada 1i-'Ind 81 co:ucldo
con 81 uogpase dc LiMPlAEl>lA. Y como
ss upnGbre 20 .ndi~I. iiWpia Y aliyla las
Intermediates Ge Ia vista
JuaS rUanta~ Grlt-IrI"ueS con este Ia
mu,u reIUrGIO Scraa SuIiclrnte> para I'M
uedlr que ~ mai yaya / mas ' que Sc
yea listed eNpueSjO I perter Ia vista o
4 una CperdCI6u CO>i0Sa : doloToSd-
81 pr-clp &c este metscamcnlG Is de
~ DOLLAR ;ur fr1>C0.
Iucte U>rei. manGar .! $i-Ua en- giro
postal. -rec,iy0 en- Cartl certificates : q
yuelta te cogrco Tcctblri listed 81 rene
dIu. Diriglr SGS pctIL0> 4,
Lp!PIAVISTA CHEMICAL co.
Oh po!or0>a 81 Dept =
S-D Antonio TrN1S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
S. w. ". CADETS AND
SCOUTS IN PARADE
To Take Part in Dedication
County Service Flag.

Two companies Of university cadets,
the Boy scouts of Missoula and prob
ably the Spanish War Veterans, will
march In the parade at the dedication
of the county service flag tomorrow
evening. Captain II. II. Moore and
captain w. }. Mccormick OF the uni
versity cadets, last night discussed ar
rangements for the order of march,
These plans will be completed in de-
tail today.
The university cadets will assemble
~ the south end of the Higgins avenue
bridge. There will be two full COM
ranies. The cadets have been drill
ling hard and carefully ever since the
beginning of the university fall quar-
ter, and now so like veterans. They
have mastered the most complex order
of March. All will wear the university
cadet uniform. The cadet battalion
flag of the university will be carried.
1t is practically certain that the Boy
Scouts will march. though the matter
has not been definitely settled. Cap
tain III, II. Moore will endeavor to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the participation In
the parade OF the veterans Of the Span
ish war. 4s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Message From President to
BE Read in NJ. E. Churches
Sunday Morning.
HIS REPLY TO BISHOP
MethOdists Asked to Place
Support Unitedly Back
o. Nation in War.

a message from President Wilson Is
To be read in the First Methodist
church by Rev. Charles y. CrOuch Sun
day morning, and by ministers in every
other Methodist church throughout the
country on that date. in which tn
chief executive states that he has con-
WINGED himself that the prussian war
lords are bent upon debating n victor's
peace and arc unwilling to accept his
proposals of II democratic peace. There
fore the president reiterates his pro-
nouncement that the German power
must he crushed and he Is determined
10 prosecute the war to victory.
Speaks Tor 20,000, 600.
bishop Theodore =. Henderson OF the
Methodist church wrote TO Mr.. Wilson
in behalf of 10000, 900 Methodists Of the
United States asking whether the pres
ent purpose of the executive may still
he expressed in the following passages
from Mr.. Wilson's messages:
THE German power. q thing without
conscience, honor. or capacity for COW
enanted peace. must he crushed.
Our lgesent and immediate task Is
to win the war. and nothing shall turn
us aside until II is accomplished"
Mr.. Wilson's Reply.
In reply to Bishop Henderson the
president wrote on March rs.
in reply to your letter OF March
81, may | not say that you are perfect
~ safe In using the words which you
quote from my message as expressing
my unaltered thought and unbroken
purpose? 1t is always our duty to find
out what the expression of a desire for
peace from our opponents really
means. but unless II means a complete
and convincing program OF justice.
upon which a lasting peace can really
rest (and we have had as yet no evil
dence that 1t means anything of that
kind, IL means nothing"
Text for Ministers.
This is the message that will be read
here and in every other Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. and the National War Council an
nounces that all Methodist ministers
have been urged to use it as "a basis
OF new and hearty backing OF the
president In the war and for the chok-
ing out of all pacifists."
In his letter to Bishop Henderson
Mr.. Wilson. for the first time, has
gone on record as acUuiescing in the
views of the allies on the futllity Of
further peace discussions at this time.
The president indicates that in his
long range debate with Count Won
Hertling and Count Czernin, the Aus
tro- Hungarian premier. he was seek
ing to determine whether the central
powers in processing to desire peace
We're ready to accept his principles OF
a peace based on remuneration OF con-
auered territory and self determination
OF sovereignty and nationality. He
tested them and they were found want
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Sisson and Jesse Will Not
Miss Joys Of Cleanup Day

Until yesterday it seemed probable
that for the first time since the in
auguration of Aber day at the State
University. the president of the in
stitution would be unable to take part
III the activities. Yesterday, however,
DR.. +. o. Stsson made it known that
both he and Dean OF Men Jesse would
be on the campus on the annual clean
UP day.
President Sisson and DR.. Jesse will
pc In Helena during the coming week.
III attendance at an important con-
Terence. Aber day will be held on
the 18th. On the evening of the nth
both men will come to Missoula. remain
here for the Aber day ceremonies. and
return to the conference on the even.
Ing of that day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
LOCAL SPORTING MEN
OPPOSE SULZER BILL
Fish and Game Association
Takes Action Tonight.

The Western Montana Fish and
Game association will meet in special
session this evening. at the office of
Attorney Thomas N. Marlowe in the
First National bank block. The meet
ing Is called for the purpose OF discus
sing the Sulzer bill. recently introduced
into congress. which calls for the total
humiliation OF big game in the Alaskan
territory and provides for the cold stOr-
age and the commerclalization Of the
same
The bill is being opposed by many
good cOnservationists and an appeal
has been sent out by J. l.. DeHart.
state fish and game warden, asking
local organizations OF sportsmen To
hold meetings and pass resolutions op-
posing measures OF the kind outlined
by the Sulzer bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Sir More
Limit Club" Shares More
Thrift Stamp Dough.

Six more names, A. ". whitlock.
Mrs. Kate Mccormick, Western
Lumber company. Interstate Lum-
her company. Missoula Light and
Water company and DR.. f. G. An
derson. were added to the men,
bArship Of the Limit Club" each
one OF whom guarantees to 70 the
limit In purchasing Thrift Stamps.
This limit Is set by the govern
ment at $1,000.
The committee selected to or
1anize Thrift societies will meet at
luncheon at the Florence hotel to-
day ut 1915. Plans for the cam
naign will be discussed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Files Plat New Scarce
Addition to Roman City

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Covell came to
the city yesterday from Roman. Mrs.
Covell will visit Mrs. Dwight Mason at
her home on Brooks street: while Mr..
Covell Is busy filing with the county
commissioners the plats for the Scarce
second addition to Roman. This addi-
ton includes 20 acres cut into half
acre lot sale, OF which is now under
way.
Mr. Covell says that he took an au-
tomobile drive OF 60 miles south and
west Of Roman last Sunday; and that of
the 5000 or 5000 acres of winter wheat
that he saw upon the way, not one
poor stand appeared. The growth was
thick and high with every prospect Of
Il good yield.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
To Enter Training School
for Signal Corps Service

John f. II. Markle. who has been a
student of journalism at the State
University. leaves tonight for Fort
George Wright, where he goes to take
his final physical examinations to de-
termine whether or not he can accept
his appointment to the training school
Of the radio division of the American
signal corps at College Park. Mary
land. Mr.. Markle has been business
manager Of the 1919 Sentinel, the uni
versitN year book.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Methodist Church Easter
Cantata to Be Repeated

The cantnta. New Life for the Ma
TONS" which was rendered at the
Methodist church on Easter Sunday,
will be repeated next Sunday evening
at the church. In addition to the must
cal and dramatic numbers that were
given last Sunday, there will be read
ings from "Barahas" written by Marie
Cnrelli and interpreted by Mrs. George
McAllister. A cordial invitation IL cx-
tended to all friends to be present to
enjoy this inspiring program.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Girl Keeps Romance
Alive. but Secret,

Another case which demanded
finesse OF the women in charge of
the flag was raised In letter re-
eeived when the work was first
started
Il want to sew on certain star"
the letter said, but my name must
not appear on the book"
The letter limited at secret ro-
nance and revealed n rather pa
fhetic wish to enjoy the privilege
OF sewing on the zone soldiers"
star, while keeping demurely in the
background.
In the end no name was written
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT.

George Golding has been assested
BY the police on n charge of larceny
ard was locked up in the county Jail.
The accusation Is based on the alleged
theft of trunk. said to be the property
OF e. II. Potter which had been left
In local hotel while Mr.. Potter was
out OF town. Golding will be given a
preliminary hearing later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
DONATION TO CANADIANS,

WASHINGTON. April +.CThe American
lied Cross today authorized gift OF
half million dollars 10 the Canadian
Red Cross for war relief work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
CONTINUED From Page One.)

rented this performance. She re-
fused to rest: begrndged even the
brief time for meals. There was
somethinw weird In the way in
which she kept her swift needle
moving from early morning until
late night.
The flag had almost been fin
ished before she told her story to
the women in charge of the work.
1t was after the climax of the great
battle of the .Sommc.
Il think this flag has saved my
life" she said then, Three of my
brothers Were fighting with the
British In this battle And !
knew what it meant. for two other
brothers lost their lives in the Boer
war. The other day | got word
that two of the three had been
killed-and my own boy Is over
there somewhere. 7 was afraid
| would go mad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
BACK FROM SURVEY.

J. W. Girard. logging engineer from,
the district forestry office. returned
yesterday from a timber survey in the
Rlackfoot forest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Mother or Sweeheart2
A Case for Solomon.

One star. for instance. was the
bone of "A quite heated domestic
contention, A middle aged WON
an, quite out of breath through ex-
element and hurry. rushed into
the work room one day.
who has the first right to sew
on boys STAR" she demanded
helligerently. His mother or his
fiancee?"
The woman thus suddenly ap-
pointed Judge of appeals was lit
tie staggered by the question. To
be compelled without warning to
adjudicate delicate question of
home precedence Is not pleasant.
But she did her best, taking her
cue. perhaps. from the womnn's
age.
7 should think mothers right
would be superior" she said.
We'll, then" said the GREATNESS
visitor, give me Richard Roe's
star. I'm his mother. The young
snippert he's engaged to thinks
that she has a right to sew on this
star. I'll show her. took the
first train 10 Missoula today, and
I'm going to sew that star on be
fore I'm an hour older"
Diplomacy finally induced the
mother to compromise by sewing
the star on the front of the flag
and leaving the reverse star for the
fiancee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Flag Is Rich
in Real Human Values.

ihese stories only serve to show
now dear the flag is in human
values. 1t Is more than a colored
OH OF canvas; some sentiment at
taches to every thread of II.
Not all the sentiment was toor-
ful. by any means. The mothers
OF soldiers who sewed on the stars
put more smiles than tears into
their work, for the pride they took
IN the service of their sons mad.
the Rag possible. And there were
other emotions, than pride and
sorrow, not quite as admirable,
perhaps. but no less human.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

The loyal ones are buying War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05

Let's cheer our soldiers with our
dollars. Buy War Savings and Thrift
Stamps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Record of Gallant Sacrifice
in MissOula's Service Flag
Big Banner Rich in Human Values, Given by Mothers,
Sweethearts and Wives of Soldiers.

opposite the mans number. but
the girl sewed the star on the flag
School Children Proud
Of Their Soldiers.
The school children who were
permitted to attach the stars on
the reverse side of the flag took no
less pride in their work than the
relatives who sewed on the stars
in front. The children worked Mt
random. then went to the book to
find the names of the soldiers
whom their stars represented.
One little girl was delighted to
find that one of her soldiers was
an officer unusually well known in
Missoua.
do you know him." woman
asked.
"Oh, no; but know he's grand
man"
Many of the girls, when they
could not find the names Of ac-
uuaintances on the list, chose for
eign names. as If to show their
faith in the American doc
trine that here racial lines are
wiped out and forgotten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-05
Many Hours Of Work
Put Into Flag.

The flag carries 1886 stars, two
for eacn of the 6S4 Missoula
county men who have gone to war
Each star required almost an
hours work. But the toll which
went into It's making does not
measure the flags value to Mis-
sonla county. 1t Is a precious pos
session because of what IL stands
for; because Missoula people In
years to come will find I'm its story
of sacrafice ut home and overseas
increasing Inspiration. II records
splendid generosity which took
no count OF suffering and hard
ship. For all time II will be a
reminder of the way In which Mis-
soula men and women answered
the call of their country.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
MAIL CLOSING TIME
 AT THE POSTOFF|CE

Five-ten a. m. via Southern Pa cific: Eastern states. southern Arizona. Los Angeles. Tempe, southern Cali fornia.
 Seven a. m. via Santa Fe: Mountain and eastern states, northern Arizona. northern New Mexico.
 Seven thirty a. m. via Arizona East ern: Tempe. Mesa, Florence. Kelvin, Ray. Hayden. Chandler, Winkleman. Superior, etc.
 thirty a. m. via Arizona East ern: Tolleson, Cashion, Avondale, Lib erty. Buckeye, Palo Verde. Arlington.
 Three p. m. via stage: Tempe Mesa. Chandler.
 Four forty-five p. m. via Santa f'e: Colorado, Northern Arizona. New Mex ico. Glendale, Prescott. Ashfork.
 Five p. m. via Southern Pacific: Southwestern Arizona, Imperial coun- ty, California, Maricopa. Los Angeles.
 Five thirty via Santa Fe: California Los Angeles, Pacific Coast, Parker, Wickenburg, etc.
 Eight D. m. via Southern Pacific: Eastern and western states. Southern Arizona. Mexico. Texas.
 Scottsdale stage closes at F noon.
 Cavecreek stage closes at noon Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Laveen stage closes at F noon.
 Mail deposited prior to the first D. m. time on letter boxes in the busi- ness section will connect with 4:4s closing: second time with 5:30 closing and third time with the S:00 p. m closing.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
WARD, IN JAIL, TRIES
 ID DIE BY DRINKING
 SOME THROAT WASH

Harvey Ward. charged with grand larcen; drank a quantity of throat wash preparation at the county jail last night in an attempt to end his life. Dr. H. H. Faulk. formerly of the national army and now connected with the local board, who was in the sher- iffs office at the time attended the prisoner and soon relieved him of his suffering.
 Sheriff J. F. O'Neil when they heard Ward groaning and saw him frothng at the muoth. After Dr. Faulk had at at the mouth. After Dr. Faulk had at tents of the bottle from which the medicine had been drunk and said that
 if he had drunk the whole bottle it would have not killed him; but the amount taken into the system was ample to cause violent cramps"
 Ward. who short time ago was arrested in connection with the theft of number of baby bonds, claims he is not of age. He is being held for trial in the superior court. After he was returned to his cell last night he said he wished he had taken enough to finish the job. O'Neil reported. When U Nell asked him the direct question Why he had taken the throat wash, he replied, Because I wanted to- The throat wash was left by fed feral prisoner when he was removed from the jail. It was a prescription q, Phoenix physician.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

H. Kenyon. a prominent doctor of New York City. is a visitor in the city while here on a ~hort business visit
 HAYGOoD IN PHOENIx-Mr. and Mrs. W. Haygood. of Sacaton, are among the visitors in Phooenix. MT. Ha'~ood is the Indian agent at
 MINING MAN IN TOWN-F. L. W heele,r, a prominent mining man ot Warren, is registered at the Jeffer- son Hotel while in town on a snort business visit
 kRUITSCHNlTT HERE = Julius Gruitsehnitt, of Tucson, president of the American Smelling and Refining Company is a business visitor here for short timr.
 DOUGLAS MINER-L. w. Menden- hall, well-known mining man from Douglas, is making the Adams Hotel his Headquarters while in town for few days on business.
 OFF FOR SUMMER-Mr. and Mrs. William Humbert will leave on Tues day evening for Los Angeles and the adJolnlng beaches where they VIII spend their summer vacation.
 ON EASTERN TRlP-B. Goldwater will leave on Tuesday on an extended business trip to New York and other points in the east He intends also to visit the coast before returning to Phoenix.
 FROM UNIVERSITY-E. B. Oxley Of the University Agriculture Extension work and assistant leader of the Boy $ and Girls Club work of the university is visitor in town for a few days on l business.
 DR. KENYON HERE-Dr. Josephine | H. Kenyon of New York City, is g visitor in town for a few days. pr Kenyon is supervisor of lecturers 1T the section on womans work. com mission on training camp activities war department
 ON URlOUGH-Charles A. Brat ton of the United States Navy. is ir town on ten day furough. Part of hi: furlough was spent at his home in Pres colt visiting his relatives, but now ht is in Phoenix where he will visit hi! father. w. R. Bratton.
 PATENTS TO ARIZONIANS- Hazard and Miller patent agency o Los Angeles, California. have received by wire from Washington notice of thu issuance of patents to Arizona invent DTS as follows: Henry NJ. Crowther Kingman engine; Alina Lukus Flag staff, tub; Cortez L. Wilson, Bisbee extractor
 FROM SUMMER SCHOOl-A art, of girls arrived in Phoenix yesterda. and are registered at the Jefferson. Tn girls were among those who taught il the summer school at Bisbee Tn girls in the party were: Marguerit Hart and Alma Ruth of Tucson. Ethe Drew of Pima, Mollin Adling of Will COX, Bessie George and Iva George 0 Yuma, and Ursula Carter of Prescott