davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
ConcedIerOn anparO
Viene de ia Pag. Ia.)

En- la capital meXicana funcionan
tres jueces de Distrito, : los tres tie
nen en- Ia actualidad conocimiento dc
las denandas de lmparo solicit2das
por las companies petroleras eX-
tranjeras. Uno de los dichos jueces
tendra que resolver sobre cincuenta
y tres amparos presentados, otro So
bre doce Y el ultimo sobre nueve, Sc
gun 10 refieren las informaciones tras-
mitidas a las companies por U re-
presentantes en- Ia capital de Next
co.
Sc informa que el Jucz Primero
de Distrito. antes &c r~esolver sobre
Ia demanda de amparo, dirigio IN
ocurso al jefc del executive pregun-
tandole 81 sc acatara 81 fallO de las
autoridades judiciales federales en- la
i.nportante question del petroleo, a lin
de estudiar esa question o toda cal
ma y resolver con entera sujecion
a la justicia y no Supplements por
una mera formula.
CaTTanZa, st O-SS- SOittSSLO -i4LLAS-
diatamente al ci:aGo juez de D!strito
informanGole que el fallo que den las
autoridades judiciales federales sera
acatada por ell executive y que espera
que Sc obre con estricta juSticia Y de
acuerdo con los intereses del pals Y
los de las companies, va que de csc
fallo dependera la efectividad futura
de los decretos e~xpedidos y que las
companies Sc niegan q aceptar.
PiGen injormes.
Para r~esolver sobre estas cuestiones
de gran inportancia, los jueces de
Distrito Sc dirigieron a las Secreta-
rias de Hacienda Y Concrete e Indus
tria, pidiendoles los informes previos
con justification de las medidas
adoptadas por el gobierno y que son
las que han motivado el conflicto con
los propietarios de las posesiones Pc
troliferas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
Ell hombre q las cosechas.

Nuestro informante nos asegura
que Ia revolution ha tenido muy bue-
ma acogida en- los ultimos dias, Gre
yendose que tai cosa Sc deba a que
una vez acabadas de ~recojer las CO.
sechas, los hombres de campo Sc han
e~ncontrado sin trabaio y en- pesimas
condolences pues las tales cosechas
har sido acaparadas por los goberna-
dores de los Estados y IL produc-
cion de Ia terra, e~xtraordinaria en-
alcunas r~egiones, no ha beneficiado a
nadie.
Nuestro entrevistado visito Puebla
y lego hasta ell Estado de VeracruZ.
Nos dice que en- esa parte de Ia Re-
publica es tan delicada la %situacion
como en- la region del Bajio, donde los
rebeldes han llegado q amagar po-
blaciones importantes Y hasta Ia ca
pital de IN Estado, Quer6taro, a dom
de tuyieron que movilizarse algunas
fuerZas carrancistas violentamente
para aleiar ell peligro de que Ia pla-
"a cayera IN poder de los rebeldes de
Chavez Garcia.
A juicio de. nuestro informante,
tamb;en ell gobierno del centro tiene
ideas de la propiedad muy extrahas )
esas ideas han sido inspiradas por un
grupo de radicales que al lado del
senor Carranza e~jercen fuerte pre-
sion.
ESQ no quiere decir-anade ell n
trevistado-que ell gobierno ponga en-
Ia practica ninguna de estas ideas;
Sc habla de elias y hasta Sc expi-
den decretos inspiradcs en- raras doc
~trinas; pero q la bora de ponerlas
en- practica Sc procede de I'm modo
distinto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

tuada sobre la margen occidental del
Lago Omega y como a cienJo ochen-
Ia Y cinco millas, al noreste de Pc
trcgrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
Para la campans en- Europa.

Respecto al objeto de estos cuer-
nos. So ha dicho en- mas de una o.
casion. que solo seria e. de que nj
cieran la vigilancis de la Inca from
tar!za. mas inquiriendo acerca de e.
10, Sc nos ha dicho que no es ese, nj
con mucho, su unico fin, slno e! de
= fernando parte del ejercito regu-
lar. combatan contra los alemanes en-
e. frente occidental.
Tanto las dos hrigadas de caoa-
Iberia. como Ia de infanteria, contrl-
buiran dentro de POGO, a IA serie de
v~!ctorias que los aliados estan con-
s~iguiendo en- terra de Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
Domino en- Mexico
tViene de la la. Pag.)

rranza; pero puede asegurarse que
los hay carrancistas y anticarrancis-
taS.
Que estos agentes disponen de di-
nero y que en- ocasiones han logrado
fomentar Ia revolution en- Mexico Y
que algunos de ellos operan en- ell
Norte, del lado de los villistas, y
otros cerca de los jefes carrancistas,
no hay nj que dudarlo; Y este es 10
mas peligroso pues en- la frontera
pueden causar danos, toda vez que
son hombres sin conciencia Y algunos
sin patria, v~erdaderos bolshevikis en-
venerados por propagandas que eau
san la ruina de las nacicnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
Como quedara integ-ado SUI cabinets

La mayor suma de probabilidades
hay de que el gabiente carrancista
quede ~integrado de "a siguiente ma
nera:
Gobernaci6n. Manuel Aguirre Ber-
langa; Hacienda Y Cr5dito Publico,
Jose I. Reynoso; Rclaciones EXterio-
res, Candida Aguilar: Comunicacio-
mes y Cbras Piblicas, Salvador Alva-
RADIO; Concrete e Industrial, Alberto
J. PAM: Agriculture Y Fomento, Pas
tor Roauix. y Guerra y Marina, i.
Agustin Castro.
Pastor ROauIX Sc e]ncuentra actual
mente en- los Estados Unidos, PERI
tenenos informes fiGeGignos de que
en- ell curse de Ia semana actual pa
sara por San Antonio con rumbo a
la capital de Ia Repub!ica, con e. OBJ
jeto de estar ALI Ia vipera dc Ia a
pertura del periodic de s~esiones del
nuevo congrezo. despues de 20 cual
volvera q los Estados Unidos Il cont,
nuar el descmpeno de Ia mission que
Sc le tiene confiada.
Tambi&n Sc sabe de muv buena
fuente Que Carrarza encargara nue.
vamente la Secretaria de Guerra q
J. AguStin Castro, subsecretario has
ia hace POGO tempo, en- vista de que
ninguno de los generates divisional,
rios a quienes ofreci6 ell cargo quiso
aceptarlo. Carranza pretendia que
Dieguez o Murguia fuera Secretario
de Guerra. Pero estos jefes Sc mega
ron roCIndamente a aceptar el car
90 que Sc les ofrecio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
Qu;en mandara este cu.rPo.

Sc nos intormo tambien, de algo
que probablemente somos los prime
ros en- dar al publico: de que el &c
neral que Sc e~ncargzra de 81 man
do definirivo. una vez completamente
organizada, sera 81 General James Il.
Harley.
e General Harley, nuy conocl-
DO Y estinado en- Texas, es en- Ia ac-
tualidad ~ayudaate del Gobernador
Hobby Y Jeie de las fuerzas loca-
les.
No sera este de que hemos hecho
referencia, Ell total contingente que
Texas aportara a IA gran contienda,
pues segln Sc nos dijo, este estado
contribuira o 40 menos de doscien-
tcs nil hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
diriiase a Ignaeio Z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
NARRACICNES HISTO-
RICAS MEXlSANAS
TRADICIONES Y LEYE IDAS

Libro de-tirado q cultiver q
sentimiento patrio en- e corazon
de los hijos de Mexico. 0frsce q
Is constellation De- espiritu : Al
-ecreo de IA fSnnifa. las poeucas
ieyendss : las sancilias Tadicic-
mes de nuestros abuelos. 81 las
que asoma siemprs IA fgUra dc "a
psria, va bajo Ia preston de suS
gran6es dolores; "a en- IA exslsa-
ci6n suprema de sus glorias-
La lsctrra de NsTrscio1es His-
st6racas Mexicsaas eS sencila, pin
storssca y amena, fernando IN Ii
Ihro Gue dsbe ser considerable Co
Emo al 6eyocionario &c los msNc2-
mos de cocaz6r.
! I'm hemoco tono dc 25s pagi-
mas, con srtisGca cs-atula 3 va
riss tintas.
IPrecio de In OSra: so csnts.
Haganss los ps5i6cs accnpans-
sGcs de Sc importe q:
ICNACIO z. LOLANO
113 N. Santa Rest Ava.
Sac Antcnie. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
TlBERIO
Luis Cabrera no ira
(Yiene de la la.)

clones militares en- 81 suresta, seria
n de los elementos CONSTITUENCIES
del gabinete, nombrandosele Secreca-
rio de Comunicaciones Y Obras Pu-
blicas.
Las informaciones que nos llegan
de Ia capital mexicana confirman s.
ouellas noricias. Con efecto, Sc dice,
V este de maner s~emi-oficial, que
Carranza ha resueIto organizar su ga
binete antes de que terminc el pre-
sente mes de agosto, 4 fin de presen-
tarse el dia primero Sc ~septiembre
en- 81 Congreso. q fin de leer ST infor-
me. acompanado de todos sus Secre
tarios de Estado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
.SEvEN:'WA'R ]: 'W|'QRk'''.
 RELIEF. ] l: E:| F ...A'|e.ENclE 2 Es' :' <: <: <. {: ]: 7. JOIN. IN DRIVE :

'ae,;oognized, Great Organizations '',|!' Representing All. creeds and: Elements Welded Into 0ne.5.... L. ' f!s .s,7o,5oo,ooo '1 IS THE GOAL. !! \ r~ "a .s "p,.n Of War Department to Avoid Waste of Energy and Duplication of Effort Enthusia stlcally Adopt i
 ed and Unity 10 Achieved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
BURY AMERICAN OTRANTO DEAD
 IN SCOTLAND

Island of Isly, Scotland, Thursday, Oct 1O ((By the Associated Press.) American dead from the troep ship Otranto will be buried in the little church yard at Kilchoman in wide graves accommodating twenty bodies each. The church was too small to hold more than hundred bodies and scores were placed un- der improvised shelters in the church yard. z
 As rapidly as the bodies can be assembled from now on they will be buried in groups of twenty in an op- en field on the edge of cliff conl- nanding wide view of the sea and directly overlooking the scene of the wreck. S
 A memorial selXice. will be held tomorrow at the church. It will be conducted by the Rev. Donald Grant who, with Mrs. Grant. were leaders in relief and rescue work. After the simply service has been read a mil itary salute will be fired over the graves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
EXPECT REPLY ID WILSON'S INQUIRY ID ARRIVE TODAY Collapse of the Pro German Government In Russia
 Is Accomplished.
LOOK FOR JOKER"
 IN PRINCES REPLY
Officials at Washington Do Not Believe Germany Is
 Sincere In Offer.

Washington, Oct 12.-If Ger many's reply to President Wilson in- quiries regarding her peace propos- als was dispatched last night, as press dispatches from Switzerland indicate, it probably will reach Washington not later than tomorrow night. Prince Maximilian's first note was delivered personally to President Wilson by the Swiss charge here, so should the reply come to the legation tomorrow it may be held until Monday to await the return of the president from New York.
 The state department today still was without official advices confirm ing reports that Turkey has appealed to the allies for peace on allied terms, and there also was nothing official regarding another communication from Austria, reported to have moved again for peace without waiting for a reply to the note sent to President Wilson at the same time the German offer was dispatched.
 Turkey Has Collapsed.
 The collapse of the pro-German government in Turkey is regarded here virtually as accomplished. Con sequently direct appeal from Con- stantinople for peace without regard to Berlin is expected momentarily.
 Apparently no such thing as simple and direct dealing in German diplom- acy is looked for, and even an off cial announcement from Berlin that the note meant unqualified acceptance of American and allied terms would be viewed with open suspicion until the document itself had been received and examined. It would be quite in keeping With German methods, it is pointed out to seek at this critical moment to befog the issue and unset tie public opinion in enemy countries by misleading statements to create the impression that the war is over. Aside from other reasons for such a course, the Germans undoubtedly would have in mind the effect of such policy upon the Fourth Liberty loan
 Don't Believe Huns Ready.
 Unless Germany actually is ready for unconditional surrender officials here do not believe that Prince Max imilian will reply to the president by saying he represents the German peo- ple themselves seeking peace regard less of the war lords, that the presi- dents conditions are accepted with out equivocation and that German troops will immediately withdraw from invaded territory everywhere. Only such reply, it is conceded, can move the president to purpose peace negotiations to the allies, and such a reply, members of the American government do not believe, Prince Maximilian is prepared to give even though full realizatiop of defeat is upon the Kaiser and the German peo- pie. There probably will be attempts by diplomatic trickeries to the very last to get something better than the dictated peace before the Ametlcans and the allies begin to cross the Ger man borders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
ARKANSAS ]. WEARS THE 1OP"
MANY COUNTIES HAVE peAnv
 GONE oVER,"
w. L. Hemingway, State chairma, srat'fled With Results Of "Vo..
 unteer Days"

Little Rock.-Arkansas, vo,doe,., spontaneous response to the Govern. menfs call in the Fourth Liberty o,, again sent the State forging ahead in i's record for patriotic activities
 Monday night 2S counties had ,e. ported total of volunteer subscrin. lions aggresating $8,93e, ,ooo, or more than third of the S23,842,O0O ouota TOT the entire State. Telegraph wires throughout the United States carried news stories based on the record of voluntary subscriptions made by Ark. ansas residents.
 Arkansas is leading" was the in troduction to one news story carried by the Associated Press out of the St. Louis headquarters. Taking into consideration that the $S,936, ,ooo con stltuted reports from only 28 of the 70 counties, w. L. Hemingway, State chairman. said he believed that fully $1S,o00,0o0 had been raised in volun tary subscriptions. ="
 Seven complete counties and one dis. trict of another went lover the top' on Volunteer Days, raising tbeir full quotas without a single subscription being solicited. The counties were Baxter, Cross, Greene, Lafayette, Mon- roe, St. Francis and Saline. The north half of Arkansas County also went over the top. on the Volunteer Days. Virtually every county will be over the top by the; last of the week.
 Little Rock and ;'.Pnlaski County subscribed $3.oo0,ooo of,their combined quota of s4,24o,oo0 on the two days.
 There has been much speculation as to the quotas The official report out of St. Louis shows that they were vir tually doubled when compared with the third loan, which was for only $3,0G0,- 000,0o0 The State quota in the third loan was $15,O00,000; in this loan, $23,. 842,000 Little Rocks quota in the third loan was $2,S0o,oOo; in this loan. $4.240,000
 The Fourth Liberty Loan quotas by counties, follow:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

During the week reports continued piling in of towns, cities and communi' m tiss going over the top. The iast available report from district head quarters. Monday night. however save ns further counties as having SUD jscrabed their full quotas. Very Jew counties will have to solicit more than .2S per cent of their quotas, as the people have made volunteer suS- 1criptions which will average 7s per cont of the quota for the state. q. x
 The railfcaA emp picysas nave pleds- ied Ever $500 900 and have shown : :
 sreat deal et enthusiasm n ne otvs |
 The xcrkmen .eAsated in the cos' ,tructien. sef the picric acid pl.n! ' Little Rock subscribed for more tp4n alop, ,aso. 5' ys, $ $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
No Worms ir a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as rule, there is more less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood in. prove the digestion, and act ns General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take soc per bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

Giving to the heavy stuff and the extreme difficulty of combing the ltne stretches of rock bound, high cliffed coast of the island the prog ress of the searching parties is slow and it may be many days before the bodies of all the victims are recov- cree,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

> Read the Want Ads Today. x | -sfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
WHAT GENERAL :PERSHINC NEEDS

"Ciye me nine men
 who have a hut and l
 will have a more effec:
 tive fighting force than if 1 had ten men with. :. out it." .e ,. {" 3'. 1's..s 5, :, -, . General Pershing. !
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The Prospector Publishing Con- pany can furnish sample ballots with name of candidate printed in heavy type with cross in square in front of name for $4.50 for 500 and $6.75 for 1000. Get your order in early. cash must accompany order at this price.
 If Just received all the latest popu-
 lar sonRs st G, O. Reinke's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26

the loyalty of Oregon lumbermen and asserted there Is flo necessity for the communicating of timber.
 The car situation in that state, he said, was very bad, and he knew of several mills that will be compelled to close unless the situation improves.
 J. H. Bloedel of Seattle, chairman of the fir production board. said he had just completed a survey of the lumber supply in Washington and had submitted the information to the shipping board. He said there must be standardized schedule for ship timber, but believed one would short ly be prepared. Saw mills in Wash ington, MT. Bloedel said, have ample capacity to produce what timber the government needs for ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26
NATURE OF SLEEP

Investigation by scientists of the nature of sleep of persons in normal health shows that 1t varies acordihs to the daily diet and the different hours at which sleep is begun. Alto gether the ideal hour for retiring is 10 o'clock. The sleep of a person go- ing to bed regularly at approximately this time gradually augments in inten- sity for the space of an hour. It then suddenly becomes very profound, reaching it's maximum intensity at about 11:30 o'clock. Within five or six minutes from this time it has been found that the sleep begins to be less deep. In an hour the sleeper is again in the same condition of slumber as at 11:15. From until it augments and then it consistently diminishes until it ceases at the customary time of rising.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26
JACKSON HOLE IS FAST
 BECOMING CIVIC CENTER

DENVER: Isolated Jackson Hole in Western Wyoming, famous as one of the last Western retreats and hay ems of refuge for train robbers, cattle thieves and other outlaws embraces now a snowbound chapter of the Red Cross that is considered by Red Cross mountain division headquarters the most unique in the country.
 The membership of the chapter is 455 persons, scattered over a wide ex- panse of territory. The only outlet to Jackson Hole for eight months of the year is single wagon road over let on Pass. Through the winter months the members are much more accus- toned to seeing herds of from 1000 to 2,OO0 elk than they are a single human besides members of their own households. Today with the exception of newspapers and telephone "The Hole" is like the rest of the West was fifty years ago.
 But it is not only for the soldiers that the Red Cross chapter has been a benefit. Until it was organized, Lee Cooper, it's secretary, says that mo- tion pictures, lectures, Y. M. c. A. or Red Cross organizations never had penetrated the valley. Most houses are built of logs and snow makes travel difficult in winter, but the chapter has a record with the division headquar- ters for knitting and giving other sup plies for the troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26
800 SHIPS YEAR CAPACITY
 OF NORTHWEST STATES

WASHINGTON: Oregon and Wash ington can furnish between 400 and 500 wooden ships year, witnesses from the Pacific coast states told the senate commerce committee. if the emergency fleet corporation would furnish the lumbermen with a stan dardized program. Fears of the ship ping board that the lumber supply in the Northwest is inadequate were de- clared unfounded.
 H. B. Van Duser of Oregon declared the mills in his state had not reached their maximum capacity and said pro- duction of wooden ships on the west coast could be accelerated. He praised
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26

Session Laws of Alaska, 1917, for the nominations of candidates for the of- fees of Delegate from Alaska, Repre- sentatives and Senators for the Terri torial Legislature, and Road COmmis- sioner, and for such other offices as may be provided by law, The Town of Valdez shall be and constitute one election district and precinct and the boundaries of such election district and precinct shall be co-extensive with the boundaries of the said incor porated Town of Valdez.
 Sec. 2. That the polling place for said district and precinct for and at said Primary Election shall be at the City Hall in said town.
 Sec 3. That Ed. Dickey, Wm. FraZ- CT and James Nellie, all residents and qualified voters at said election of and in said district and precinct. be, and they hereby are, appointed as judges of election for said election district and precinct at said Primary Election; and Thos. H. Hunt and George Brown, like residents and qualified voters of and in said district and precinct, be, and they hereby are. appointed clerks of election for said election district and precinct at such Primary Election.
 Sec A. This ordinance shall be of force and effect after its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 18th day of March, 1918.
 JAMES H. PATTERSON, President of the Common Council and Mayor of the Town of Valdez. Attest: VIM. M. MEALS, Clerk
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26
Ordinance No. 100

AN ORDINANCE relating to the conduct in the Town of Valdez of the Primary Election to be held in the Territory of Alaska, on the 30th day of April. 1918, establishing an cleo. tion district and precinct in said town appointing Judges and Clerks of Elec. tion, and governing the conduct of such election.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Valdez:
 Sec. 1. That at the Primary Flee. tion held in the Territory of Alaska on the 30th day of April, 1918, under the provision of Chapter 48 of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-26
WANTED-Buffet in good condi- tion. Phone I'll 1T

The proclamation of President Will son on February 23 fixed the price of wheat at$228 bushel in New. York City. Lower prices are to be paid in points further west. The minimum of $2 a bushel is to prevail from Salt Lake City westward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
MARY AND ELIZABETH,

Once there vas n little poor Girl
named Elizabeth and little rich girl
named Mary. Now, Elizabeth wanted
to become Christian. so she joined
church and was baptized Every Sun
day she went to church. and always
took little poor children with her. The
little rich girl Mary would stand at
her gate and laugh at her, but she
did not mind this. The next day after
she went TO Sunday school, she went
to the pastors house and Knocked at
his door He opened tho door and
10 the pastor: II have something to
tell YOU" He asked her what II was,
and she began telling him: Last night
] dreamed | went TO heaven, and as !
went in the gate | saw Mary standing
Mt the cato waiting for me. And we
walked little way. \ little way of
wo saw Jesus sitting on His golden
throne. lie had Il golden crown in His
hand, and beckoDed to US to come ovcr
I told Mary lie was calling her. She
ran over to Him. fIe put His loving
arms around her and told her she
should live with Him all the rest OF
her days. Then she reached up for the
crown. He said, oh, that Is not for
you Then he beckoncd for Elizabeth
to come. and put 1t on her head. He
told her that was for her for being so
obcdient to her invalid mother, and
for her to keep it up" And Elizabeth
said TO tho pastor, II did not know tina
heaven was such beautiful place"
And he told her it was.
RACHEL LEANN.