davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17

D.. Jose Celestino Garcia, de Clark
Vile, Arizona, vino la capital pro
cedente de los trabajos de Nitro en-
West Virginia donde estaba emplea-
do por ell gobierno, el lunes de esta
semana, de paso Espafiola a don
de va a visitar a su mama Y familia
que residen en- dicho lugar. Despues
de dos semanas, regresara a esta pa
ra volver a su trabajo en- las minas
de cobre de Arizona.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
Atencion Quedan das conpr Bonos de ad
Ell FRACASO DE BULGARIA Y FL NO
TENER ESPERANzAS De GANAR, CAU-
SARON LAS PROPOs|c|ONES De PAz

No hay ninguna esperanto de que los Poderes CEN
trales puedan ganar una victoria decisiva por
medic de las armas concede el ministro Austro-
Hungaro. Esta en- favor de una liga de Naciones
de la Arbitration International. Los period-
cos de Berlin critican la respuesta de Wilson, al
paso que los periodicos de Copenhagen la llaman
alta diplomacia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
Los EJERC|TOS AL|ADOS BARREN POR
| Los TERRENOS BAJOS DE BELG|CA,
TOMANDO u, 900 PRIS|ONEROS

Muchas villas de Belgica han sido tomadas por las
fuerzas combinadas del Mariscal Haig, las que
estan ahora dentro de dos millas de Courtrai
Sc precipita un salvaje combate al tratar los ale
names de defender sus posiciones. Los ameri-
canos estan lIevando mas tropas la Seccion de
Argonne, en- un esfuerzo de forzar una retirada
general.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17

d. J. A. Montoya, quien antes ocu-
paha ell puesto de policfa en- Chami-
ia, NJ. M, esta en- esta capital dom
de vino como testigo ante la corte de
los Estados Unidos, y tambien con
otros negocios particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
AViSO IInpOrtante.

El Cuerpo de Industrias de Guerra del Gobserno de
los Estados Umdos h0 e6pedido ordeS prohbsemdo
odoS los perodcos sem0marios @aamddr suScrcaones
perodicos os sscrtoreS que no hayan p0godo adet0n
tddo Por 10 tanto Ndndareos e peysodtco sso los
suscritoyes que nos hdydn m0mdddo la sascrscson.
Con tai nqotiuo, anpnciamOs maestros Suscratores
que no nos hayan pagado todaUa, que enos que nos
yeitoa 10 que nos deben hastd Ia fechd, 0eremos
obliqados qutarlos de nuestras stas les manda
remos mas el periodico 81 no pagan Embellishments
Esperamos que nos ayudaran cumplir con la anterior
orden del goberno de Estdos Unidos que mandarin
que adeudan suscrcones hasta Ia fcha arrba IN
dcada
Santa Fe New Mexican
Publishing Corporation
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17

Avanzando frmemente haca adeante sobre las anuras
de Beleca los eercitos brancos francse begas esan
rapdamente demoendo ell extreme anco derecho de la Inca
de baaa aemana Doce mil prsonero han sdo capturados
en- dos dias Esto ndica victoria de gran mporanca,
au 81 e terreno ganado de vital mportanca e
esarroo de la ofensiva aada Las fuerzas aiadas han
tuado Menn Wervican al otro lado del rio Lys
las nnedaciones de la pobacon de nombre Hay nforme
extra ofciales que Thorout ha sdo tomado esa conr
mao que britancos dentro de dos mas de Court
raj Esto competamente rodea los ancos de Lille desde e
norte Los aados estan aora mlas de Bruges
vi Is as de Ghen Han avanzado siete mlas desde
81 unes en- la manana Combatendo odo e camno traves
de las efensas aambre de puas sobre las ntrncadas
neas de rncheras los amercano al oese del Meuse esan
avanzando despacio traves de la inea de Krembild
Los Aliados tienen ganos decisivos
en- el frente de Flandes.
Con Ell ejereto bftanco en- Flandes, Oct I6 tPor la
Prensa Asocada Los eercitos aados reasumieron
aques en- Fandes hceron muy notables
ces E tempo ayudo la ofensiva La cabaleria
rando muy ben la avanzada esta va mitad del camno
Thielt Ptthem
Los belgas asataron tomaron pobacon de Bousbeque
al orene de Wervicq ahora estan peeando las GALES
de Hauin al de Menn va han egado los extramuros
de Harlebecke han capturado Iichttervelde
Hubo ressenca Ichtervelde pero esta fue
al fin domnada aiados ahora ALA de dicha
poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
INFORMATION LOCAL
Ell DESARROLLO DE la
INFLUENZA

FL Comisionado Ray Lambert,
quien en- ~ausencia del Mayor de la ciu
dad. scnor Sam G. Bell, ~funciona en-
substitution suya, hizo aver puhlica
Ia disposition dc que todoS los nc
dicos que no informcn oportunarncntc
al Departamcuto de S~alubridad dc
los nuevoS casoS dc influenza que a
tieudan, serar sacramento csstlga-
.oS.
Esta medida fue torrada en- Ia rcu-
MON que tuvo lugar aver en- la ma
mana c lConscio dc Salubzr1dad Y Il
Ia cuai asistio CT Citado ComiSlouado
senior Lambert, a~cordaudosc que to-
dos los medicos prcSentaran ei in
forme mencionadn, con ci fin dc que
81 Consejo pueda calcular con oprtu-
niGad la Cravedad del NAL ' poncr
Q n practica, al mismo tempo, las me-
| didas Que considers n~cccsariaS para
combatirio.
Por los inforuleS que aver SC OBJ
| tuvieron en- Ell Dcpartamento en- cues
! tiun, doscientos nuevoS caSos dc m
flucnza SC habian rcgistraGo por la
mauana. aunque todoS ~presentados ba
io formas sumamente benignas.
En- vista dc esta misma bcnlgnh
dad. cl Consejo dc S~alubridad, pre-
sidido por cl DR.. King, acordo que
por 10 pronto no fueran ccrradoS mas
que los teatros, como 10 infrcmanos
aver. no considerandosc n~eceSario que
otros lugares de reunion publica sc
clausuren tambien. No sc sabe to-
davia cuanto tempo los teatros per-
nlaneccran cerrados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
UNA SEMANA DE VACACIONES
TENDRAN LOS NGNOS EN-
LA NAVIDAD.

AunTuc on IN principle 50 hahIa
dicho que, con 81 obieto de que fucra
aprovechado cl tempo pcrdido duran
tc los dias en- que los estahlecimien-
tos cducativCS cstuvicron c~iaUSuradoa
con motivo dc la epidemic de la In
fluenza. no Sc darian vacacioucs dc
Navidad a los ninoS dc las escuclaS,
aver, el Ccnsejo dc Educacion de Ia
ciudad acorio dar una semana dc va
cacioneS d todos los educandoS de San
Antonio, para quo d%isfrutcn dc las
fieStas indicadas.
En- otraS ocasioucs las vacaciones
que en- la 'Navidad Sc tjenGD son mas
larCas. pcro con cl fin de que dc
| aiCt1na n st ~avcntaje 81 tempo
| perdido, no SC dara ahora mas que Ia
| semana dicha, contandose del n al
80 dc Diciemhr".
Con motive del Ano Nucvo. los edu-
candoS no tenGran case 81 dia prime
70 de Enero, 2ero q Gia , dcben dc
| reanudar u estu0ioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
ENLACE.

4 las scis dc IA tardc dc antcaycr, en- IN
Cathedral &C San Fernando. SC cclcnro 81 en-
lace matrimonial DE- n Sr'ta. Sara MaciAS
con 81 Sr. Pedro GoRzilcz. ambos rcrtcnc-
c;rnte, q In culonia mcxicana dc San Anto-
mo.
Pasada Ia ceremonial rcliEiosa. los de'Po-
sados. sis familiarcs y Ia numcrosa conru-
rrcnria quc a Su snlacc concuFrIo SC traSa,
daron 4 Ia casa dc Ia familia Macias. en- q
n,Imorr iig de Ia Gale de- Perez. dondc tuvo
luyar una animsdas reunion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
BALE.

Con motive de ser el pr6Eimo do
rlingo el onomastico de Ia senorita
Olivia C. Cuesta, ese ola tendra lu-
gar IN bale en- la casa numero 161
de Ia Gale Kerr, principiando a las
ocho de la noche Y proionGandosc Va
rias horas.
Muchas personas dc Ia amistad de
la senorita Cuesta han sioo invita-
das al festival.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
ENFERMO.

BESIDE hace varios diss cue cl senor
Hanson, cuien t;ene ell cargo de CAPT
tan Inspector de los Rangers del Es-
tado, Sc encuentra recl1ido en- su CO.
micilio de esta ciudad, 4 causa de es-
tar IN POGO delicado de salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
REUNION DEL CLUE SHAKES
PEARE.

e. Club ~literario shakespeare" &C.
lebrara una session hoy, a las tres dc
Ia tarde. en- la casa del presidente de
Ia agrupaci6n, situada en- Ia Gale
Baltimore, leyendose en- esta junta
varios trabaios que presentaran los
soCiOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
DEFUNCON

FL 6ia 2 del corriente fallecio en- Wi
chita Falls, Texas, 81 senior Trevencio
Trevino cuyo cadaver fue transportado
q esta ciudad. donde fuc sepultado
aver en- el Panteon de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
Resiaro Civil
NACMIENTOS.

Dos ninos. hiios del senior james SurE Y d.
Ia sonora Teresa Moreno dc Burg, en- la Gallo
del Concrete. al Este. i03.
Tn nino del scnur David Alfaro y dc IN 81"
nora Ad.la I. dc Aifaru. on SIT FL Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Trabaio, reareso aver 4 Ia ciudad d,
Houston, hahiendo venido q San An,
tonic o ct obicto dc uitimar los ira.
bajos relacionadoS con la fupdacior
de Ia Union dc Carniceros Y emplea,
dos de casaS empacadoras, Dependent
ties de Ia Federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
PARA LAREDO.

Aver ssio dc csta ciudad. rumbo 4 II DC
Laredo. Texas, 81 ST.. DR.. Don Juan +. dc ia
Cara. n quicn ~acompana su respectable fami-
liza.
La familia de Il Cara, paso en- San Anto-
Mo una larGa tempOrada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
.ARRiBO.

Acscan dc llcgar q csta ciudad. p7occdcntcs
dc Ia dc !Nucva York, dunde pasaron una
larra tcmporada. los sehorcs Eduardo R. Va
RI y Guadalupe Gonzalez dc Vara.
Los rccicn l!cCados. rcrmancccrtn algunoS
dias en- Ia casa d ella fami!ia de Ia sonora Con
zalez dc Nar:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
socu2ss & Rs,sooo14
.-TErTW
OPERADA.

Acadia dc scr opcrada con TODD e1itn. por
un facultatiyo mcxicano. IA scnorita kste4a
Maiz. pcrtenccicate ! distinguida fanIlia es-
panol2 de IA ciudad de Monterrey.
Dcrtro de brcveS dias. Ia familia MaIz.
que actualulcntc So encucntra IN San Antonio
rcgrcsaran a la capital neoloncsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
DEFUECIONE

Lille dc IA Rosa. en- lSl lrdo.
Gilbcrto Vazqucz. On 30S NoGaIitcs-
Ror ja-in Delgado. en- 2I&3 W. Salinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
lie 4 IN BUGGY.

e H. Dreiss Sc quejo a las ofici-
mas de policia de que aver ell fue TO
bado de la Plaza del Alamo IN buggy
dc su propiedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
MATRLnONIOS

George 4. Spagcr y Natividad Alvarez.
James Robinson Y Picdad c. Garcia.
Francisco Rodriguez y Maria Cisncros.
Arturo Gonzalez y Hcrlinds Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Sam Iucchcssc. para ~instaiar I'm s,atcma dc
vrntiIadorcs On Ia ". Commerce. Rnmo l.
Hcrn&nGcz, para conStr1ir una cscal"r5 On 81
s. Laredo Albert Gcrioff. para mover RI alma
cen situado - Ia callc dc W. Commerce ma
ur~ru iiin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
LARA TAMPICQ.

I'm proves dlss ssldra para 81 puerto DC
Tampico. dondc reside. el Sr. d. Fernando
San Pedro, quicn en- rsta ciudad acab" dc scr
operaiu con cNito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
LA UNION DE CARNICEROS.

FL senior Charles y. Fnstcn, miem-
bro de Ia Federation Americana de-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
$40, 900 Tons of Steel Shipping Has Already Been Launched by Am- erica--Creat Fabricatng Plants
 Nearing Completion
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Mar 26-Chairman Hurley, of the fed eral shipping board this evening made public Americas full program by which effort the German submarine campaign will be made The full of this campaign has just been made public the British admiralty reports, which show that average of eighteen vessels of than 16OO tons capacity have been sunk each week during the past six The total tonnage lost during this time has not been revealed but it plain that there be great revival of the shipbuldng enemy of the world replace losses and rebuild depleted merchant fleets
 In an address before the National Marine League Mir. Hurley said that despite the delays which have occurred there 73O steel and wooden ways which turning out ships The governments steel shipbuldng program he continued is eight per cent completed, and the full eight million yearly program has been carried out the extent of launching and placing in actual service eight per of this quantity of shipping. This that America has already put into commission from her steel hipbuld ing plants approximately 64OOOO tons of shipping.
 The future work of the governments yards also touched upon by Mr. Hurley who stated that three of the governments fabricang yards located Philadelphia, when in full operaton will be able to produce ships than all of the yards of England combined.
 Hereafter, he asserted America will be the greatest
 pbuding country in the world and her merchant fleet will be ncomparaby larger than those flying the flag of any other nation.
 "It took Germany" declared Mr. Hurley, "orty years build her mighty military machinery with which she has threatened the world In eight months the Unit cd States has built up shpbuiding machinery which, when gets into its full swing, will defeat the great military chine of Germany
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
MARSHALL ASKS
 WISCONSIN FOR
 LOYAL SUPPORT
Associated PreSsl

MADISON. Wis.,, Mar. 26.-Vice President Marshall opened a speak. ing campaign here tonight in behalf of Joseph E. Davies, Democratic nominee for United States senator from Wisconsin to succeed the late Senator Hastings. The vice presi- dent was given rousing reception and his appeals for loyal American citizens of this state to unite in the support of MT. Davies, regardless of party affiliations. were we'll received.
 The Republican leaders of this city have not committed themselves but 1t is believed that large part of the Republican vote will switch to the Democratic nominee as a re- .buke to the Republican nominee for his adherence to and support of LaFollette.
 Many Republican papers through out the entire state are openly SUD- porting MT. Davies campaign. All of the loyal element of the Socialist party is also supporting him. MT. Marshall will canvass the state thor oughly for the Democratic nominee. He will speak in nearly all of the larger cities and towns and will do much to line up loyal Wisconsin for his party's man.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
TWO HUN SHIPS SUNK SATURDAY
 BY DESTR0Y'ERS ]
(AssOciated Prass1


 LONDON, Mar. 26.-In an engage ment of the coast opposite Dunkirk between the minor naval forces. of England and Germany, two German war vessels were sunk with a great loss of lives. On one ship every person aboard is believed to have perished. .....
 The British forces encountered the German vessels as they were headed for the English coast, apparently bent upon .coastwise raiding expe- dition. They immediately attacked the enemy. sinking two and putting the rest of the enemy squadron to flight.
 The British destroyer Botha ram med one German war vessel. cutting it in half, while another British de stroyer. the Norris. torpedoed and sunk a large German destroyer. On the former vessel 1t Is believed no member of the crew was rescued. Members of the destroyer sunk were rescued by the British war vessels.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
GENERAL WOOD RECOMMENDS AN
 ARMY INCREASE
ssOciated press)


 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar. 26.- Major General Leonard A. Wood, commander Of the national army cantonment at Camp Funston, who has just returned from an extended trip over the French front. today submitted a confidential report to the senate military committee in which he recommends that the Am erican fighting force be immediately increased to four or five million men and that at least half of this force be transported to France as soon as possible.
 The report was submitted at the request of the military committee. who desired to take advantage of the information which General Wood obtained while visiting the western front. Beyond the fact that this in crease has been suggested, nothing was given. out regarding the report.
 It is believed that a certain per centage of the military committee will support the recommendations. There Is also a large element in the lower house which has declared itself in favor of increasing the Am erican military establishment to the size recommended by General Wood.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
RUSSIANS WILL
 USE UNIVERSAL
 MILITARY DUTY

MOSCOW, Mar. 26.-War Minister Trotzky today published a strong appeal to the Russian people for CO., operation in the reorganization of the army to defend the revolution. At the same time Trotzky announced that a decree will shortly be issued by the soviet government for uni. versal obligatory military service. This action has been decided on during the last few days, as the dan ger of German occupation of Mos COW becomes more imminent.
 The radical leaders now fear for the life of the revolution. The con- tinued advance of the German forces in spite of the signing and ratif1ca- tion of the Teuton peace terms has alarmed and angered the Bolsheviki leaders and may bring complete change in the attitude of the gov ernment.
 Outsiders are dubious of the abili- ty of the government to enforce the conscription decree, IS the senti- ment of the great majority of Rus sian soldiers is believed to be against this action. Trotzky's efforts to or ganize an army to defend Moscow and the revolution are meeting with very little success and encourage ment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
MINERAL; LANDS
 MAY BE SEIZED
 BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 26.- Secretary Lane and Director Smith, of the United States Geological sur vey, today appeared before the house committee on mines and mineral lands and urged that it make a favorable report upon legislation en- abling the government to take, pur. chase or otherwise acquire and ope- rate at its own discretion all so- called war minerals. The impor- tance of the immediate enaction of such legislation was emphasized by both MT. Lane and Director Smith, and 1t is probable that a measure will be introduced in the house in the near future covering the plan rived alloys and chemicals.
 The so-called war minerals include antimony, arsenic, chromium, gra. phite, magnesite, manganese, mer- cury, molybdenum. platinum, py- rites, tungsten, tin, sulphur and de derived alloys and chemicals.
 The bill also includes a clause empowering the' President to H. cense the manufacture, storage, min ing and distribution and fix all pric- es. It also empowers him to requi-
 ition any or all minerals at fair prices. and if necessary to take over any undeveloped or idle mineral land or deposit and operate or cause them to be operated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
SEEKS BROTHER
 IN. FAR NORTH

Writing to The Citizen from Pope Valley, California, H. A. Luebben makes inquiry for his brother Charles F. Luebben who, he states. he lost track of about year ago.
 The inquirer has written to twenty two newspapers in Alaska concern ing his brother and 80 far has not received an answer.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the one. inquired for will please communicate with the American Ma tional Bank at San Francisco. adding the incription on the envelope "For H. A. Leubben. Please keep until called for"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

A momentary thrill of fear was experienced on Long the night of the 24th of February, when. at nine o'clock, the main street was reused by cries of "Fire!" Instantly the street filled with anxious residents. A tiny blaze had been started on the roof of the Wild Goose road house, caused by sparks from the smokestack. The fire was so quick ly brought under control that the excitement lasted only few mo- ments. This was a lucky circum. stance. for a high wind was blow ing that night and. had the fire gained the slightest headway. con siderable damage might have ensued
 E. L. Shorty Kells of Long, after a lengthy absence in the Kus- kokwim, to which section he had gone to purchase herd of reindeer. returned Tuesday. February 26. tired and thin from his long trip. He brought with him about 500 head of deer. having lost very few on the trail. The herd are to be pastured up in the Melozi hills. where Gap" Williams already has his herd of deer. The animals made a beautiful sight as they filed through Long. six of them being harnessed to sleds. two of which were the usual boat sleds used in dealing with deer Two Laplanders accompanied Kells from the Kuskokwim.
 E. Coke Hill. assistant district at torney, returned to Ruby from Idita- rod on March 2. having made the trip in the remarkable time of six days-remarkable when the drifted condition of the trail is taken into consideration.
 Ruby district awakened the morn ing of March 4th and saw two feet of snow banked up in the roads. with more snow flying. Terrific winds chased the particles. whirling them in circles and rendering travel impossible. For days not team. dog or horse. moved on the trails.
 Jack Mccormack. of Muncenite. was brought into Long on Tuesday. the 9th of March, with both feet badly frozen. one so badly frozen that it was entirely black. and part of 1t may have to be amputated. The manner of his freezing his feet was this:
 The men on Muncenite had decided to quit and come into Long. Nc. Cormack did not wait for the rest of the party but. on skis. started out alone. A heavy snowfall had drifted all the trails and. as he crossed the Salatna river. he stepped
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
OFFICIALS ARE
 ANXIOUS ABOUT
 TWO REGIMENTS
"A aaOciate1 Press1

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 26.- War department officials are anxious over the fate of two regiments of American railroad engineers who are known to have been fighting in con- junction with the British forces in the path of the Germans in their great onslaught near the Crozat ca, nal. Heavy fighting occurred near this point Friday and Saturday when the Germans launched thousands of men against a small British force in desperate effort to force a crossing.
 Berlin dispatches mentioned en- agreements with Americans at this point. and Berlin official state ment declared that the Americans
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
COMMISSIONER DEHN HANDS
 BLUE TICKET TO CHARACTER

Word has been received in Fair. banks that Commissioner Dehn, of Panama, has virtually handed blue ticket to Maria Oates. a we'll known native woman at that place. Maria was recently taken up on the charge of violating the dry law and was found guilty. A sentence was i'm. posed by the commissioner. but was suspended providing that she leave the town and never return.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

were thrown back on Chaulnes. Noth- ing further has been heard of the Americans, and the department is anxiously awaiting some official in- formation from General Pershing re- garding the identity of these troops and their fate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
CALLAHAN FILES HIS
 NOTICE FOR COUNCIL

The only notification to be filed for a candidacy in the coming election up to last night was that of Dan Cal lahan, who will run for the position of councilman. Several others may be filed during the day, and one or possibly two of the present incum- bents may reconsider their present state of mind and run again.