davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
1 bALAzOS
DOs D|PUTADOS CARRANclSTAS RI
OTROS DOS ESTUVIERON A PUNT0
DE- RENIR EN- PLENA CAMARA

! religion, que la de la conciencia! Lo
| digo ' 10 sostengo aqui, en- esta tri-
buna. Soy IN renegade y IN exco-
mulgado, 81, es cleric; pero con M
cycomunion a cuestas voy a eXplicar
ial senior Gonzalez Galindo que Ell
clero regular es Ell monastico, 81 Suje-
TO 4 regias, ell compuesto por frailes
y monjas; Y que el secular es que Vi
We en- el siglo, en- medic de Ia Socie-
dad. en- c0ntacto con el mundo, sin
ia PRISON del convento, el tornado,
en- fin, por los curas, como llama Ell
senior Gonzalez Galindo a los sacer-
dotes que sc ~encuentra1 en- la Gale
a todas horas".
Sostuvo despu6s ell diputado Padi-
la que 4 los ~sacerdotes Sc les impida
ell ser ~PresidenteS de Ia Repu5lica Y
diputados Y senadores, Y el aceptar,
en- fin, TODD cargo de election po-
pular.
No hay que disgustarss: uno fue sa-
cerdote y otro gendarme.
Hablo nuevamente el diputado
Gonzalez Galindo Y lanzo infinidad de
puyazos al diputado Padilla por la
profession que-dijo-tuvo haSta Ell
dia en- que e. movimiento revolucio-
mario lie a5rio los CLOS Y 10 hizo lie
var otra vida. Y luego dijo "Yo
pido que la prohibition afecte 10 So
lamcnte 4 los ministries de cualqu;cr
quito reiigioso, sino aun a los que.
10 hayan siGo alguna vez V por eau
sas diversas dejaran de s%erlo".
No estoy eonforme con esaS
tGsis-dijo interrumpiendo ell licen-
ciado Alvarez del CaStillo-porque
no es justo condenar a un homDrc a
Seguir pensando siempr4 10 mismo "a
sea en- religion o politica. Niremc
4 mi: hace dicz amos eSca6a en- u'
coiegio de jesuitas; ioa para f-aile,
y sail revolucionario. Ahora 10 soy
y de los mas h~onraGos, creo yo".
-Tampoco estoy yo de acuerdo
con 10 que dice ell diputado Gonzalez
Galindo-dijo Ell Representative An
coma Albertos. Sc pueJe ser algo
" despu6s dejar de serlc. Voy a po-
ner algunos ejemplos. para i|lustrar
10 que sostengo. e Ohispo Camacho,
de Tamaulipas, dejo Ia mira. " Sa-
beis por que 10 hizo? Pues por sos
,tcner Ia o aparici6n de la Virgen
de Guadalupe. y Sc trataba de un
obispo senores.
Otro case: Sc puedc ser micmbro
de Ia policia ur5ana de Puebla V
dejar de serlo, para corvertirse en-
diputedo. FL senior Diputado Con-
zalez Galindo cs IN case de estos.
FUe gendarme de Ia ciudad de Puebla
~ va no quiere Serlo. Pues asi los
~sacerdOtsS. FL senior Padilla era
sacerdote catolico Y va no quiere
~serlo. Ahora es diputado, como ell
senior Gonzalez Padilla. Creo que
no haya motive por que disgustarse:
uno fue gendarme Y ell otro sacerdo-
te, pero ambos va no quicren. SER
10 V 10 10 SON.
Fl publico que llenaba las galerias
, paSo un ratio muy agradabla con
los medicines perscnalcs que hubo
en- Ia session de aver en- Ia Camara ba-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-21
Entire ~paiSanos.

-iPor que no hacer Ell viaje a
Europa?
No. Me ia mucho miedo pasar
el q Para que me suceda 10
que a mi ito, que Sc ahog6 al ir a
ESpana?
-jNaufrag6 Ell barco?
No, es que comiendo Sc atra-
gaato con IN huesa de durszno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

futility Of further naval efforts save in
submarine activity. IF so our naval
contribution to the war strength Of the
allies was of vital importance.
Apart from the matter Of grand
feet operations, however, our naval
forces rendered invaluable service.
The smaller craft especially we're &C.
tive. Their anti-submarine work and
convoy duty was performed in a man.
ner to win the unstinted admiration
of the allies. They wrote a record
that Will always be q source Of pride
to the American people. Unfortunate
ly most of the smaller naval craft en-
gagged in this duty will not arrive in
these waters in time for tomorrow's
review. They are coming back by the
southern route at a leisurely pace in
consideration of the rough seas of this
season of the year. When they do
reach our shores they should and
doubtless will be given a welcome
equal in all respects to that which is
arranged for tomorrow on the arrival
of the main feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Milukoff Elected From Paris.

Prompt expulsion Of Paul Milukoff,
former minister for foreign affairs Of
the Russian government, is reported
from Paris, where he arrived a few
days ago with passport obtained at
Constantinople. 1t is explained that
this passport was issued by mistake.
Milukoff is suspected of undue pro-
German leanings, and his presence in
Paris was evidently believed to have
been arranged for sinister purpose.
This announcement is surprising, for
Milukoff has heretofore been regarded
as anti-bolshevik in his principles. Sew
eral times his name has been associated
with reports of movements against the
radical government at Moscow. But
there is no full understanding Of the
complexities of the Russian maze. Pos
sibly the authorities at Paris are de-
tcrmined to take no chances. The ex-
pulsion suggests that the Russian ques-
ton may be complicated by elements
not now fully comprehended by the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Our Navy's Return Home.

Tomorrow 4 stirring spectacle will
be witnessed in the harbor of New
York as fleet of battfeships and other
men of-war will steam in from the
sea and pass in review in the North
river. These ships are just returning
from service in foreign waters. They
have seen service over there, not in
actual battle, for the enemy did not
offer fight at sea. but in watching and
guarding the lanes of commerce and
possible points Of exit for the foe.
Since the surrender of Germany's
feet it has become known that for
some time before the armistice was
signed inroads had been made upon it
for materials for submarine and land
warfare. When hostilities ceased the
grand feet had been reduced to prob
ably less than so per cent of its initial
efficiency by this process, and it could
not possibly have made decent show
ing in a fight against the allied navies
on guard in the North sea. 1t cannot
be known whether the stripping of the
German fleet had begun when the
American naval forces reached the war
cone. Possibly the prompt arrival of our
battleships and destroyers convinced
the German high command Of the utte1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Christmas on the American Front.

Christmas on the American Front.
President Wilson is spending Christ
mas with the American troops at the
front in France. He is to eat his
Christmas dinner with them and re-
view them, and by his presence among
them to attest the grateful apprceia-
ton of the American people for their
wonderful services.
1t is one Of the happy consequences
Of the Presidents visit abroad that
he has been able thus to extend in per-
son to the fighting men of the United
States the assurances of their "home
folks" that they remember warmly and
lovingly these toil-worn warriors who
have just passed through the turmoil of
the fight to a successful issue. They
have been told off to do sentry duty
on the guard lines in Germany. They
are booked for a dreary wait before
they can return home to their families.
There will be none Of the excitement
of the campaign to sustain them. But
it will be comfort to them to know
that they are not forgotten, that they
are borne in mind every hour by those
who await them here.
Trainloads of gifts for these men
have been forwarded from the coast
of France to the front, an enormous
Christmas offering. Fortunately the
mail arrangements were made in adj
vance SO that these parcels will have
reached the men in season. They will
carry much joy to these soldiers, so far
from home in foreign land.
The record of the American troops
in France has been one of continuous
glory and success. AS the story is un-
folded from time to time through Off
| cial reports and in letters the magni-
tude of their achievements is more
fully appreciated by the country. They
| 'made good" in every assignment.
Some of them sprang from civilian
life virtually into the front lines. They
proved the adaptability of the average
American. No task was too hard for
them, no danger too great to be un-
flinehingly faced.
! We who await their return here at
home should send our loving thoughts
over to them today Of all days. The
President is personally assuring them
of his high appraisal Of their services,
and thus by proxy the people speak to
them across the seas, wishing them a
merry Christmas and thanking them
for what they have so splendidly done
in the winning of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
The Transfer Hearing.

| Presumably the hearing to be held
on the 7th Of January on the subject
Of intercompany street car transfers
will be for the purpose of ascertaining
the views of the public relative to the
proposed transfer points as recon-
mended by the Public Utility Com
missions traffic expert. His report will
be made public tomorrow, according to
announcement. The companies, it is
Indicated, have been consulted already
! in the matter of the transfer points.
In its announcement of the hearing
the commission states that it will con-
slider the transfer matter in connec-
ton with the increased revenues pro-
| vided by the orders issued in October
authorizing a straight fve-cent fare.
This indicates that the commission now
| regards the establishment of inter
company transfers as a part Of the
consideration for the increased fare,
and in this view of the matter the only
question is as to where the transfer
points are to be established and the
conditions under which transfers will
! be issued.
Presumably a full statement of the
public's side of the matter will be
had at the hearing through representa-
tive organizations, and arrangements
should be made between now and Janu-
ary 7 to this end. But in a certain
sense the commission will sit as the
public's representative, though par
tieular and local interests may require
definite presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Impatience and Reconstruction.

Now that peace has returned, . great
many suggestions are made as to what
should be done to improve the op-
portunities presented. But none too
many, probably 1t is a swelling
theme; and a great many persons are
occupied with it. And out of the
quantity and variety of the counsel
should issue much good.
If there is danger in anything, it
lies in the impotence manifested As
people, we are 80 capable and res
sourceful we are too much inclined to
hurry, and then to worry over the diff
culties produced by hurry. And the
bigger the job the more impatiently
we tackle it.
II was so in the matter of the war.
So much was necessary that, when We
began preparations, confusion grew
out of our impotence. We wanted,
and strove, to do everything at once,
or in the shortest time possible. The
result was much waste and many de-
,lays. Had xe taken more the 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

should have made all necessary and
reasonable progress, and saved large
sums Of money.
This history should not be repeated
in the matter of peace. There is much
to be done; but it will be wise and
well to- remember that it cannot be
done all at once. Time will be neees-
sary to determine, first the order Of
the policies, and then the forms they
should take. Otherwise, we shall be
likely to misuse some opportunities,
and overlook others altogether.
Reconstruction involves many things,
and is not to be mapped and disposed
of while you wait. The new Congress
cannot do, and should not attempt.
more than inaugurate the work, and
maybe only part of the work. We
are so close now to the wreck of the
old order, so to say, that the full shape
Of what the new order should take can
not be Immediately assessed. Time is
an indispensable factor in the equa-
ton.
1t is most important that whatever
start is made toward the solution Of
50 large and comprehensive a problem
should be we'll made. The foundation
upon which such a structure is to rise
should be most carefully laid. Every
body is, and will remain, at attention.
Everybody has a stake in the game.
The politician, the capitalist and the
wage-earner alike are concerned, and
alike desire a new order guaranteeing
opportunity and security for all. So
that hurried work, without system,
would satisfy nobody, and might in
jure everybody. 1t is better to be
safe than sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Christmas and World Peace.

"A year ago CnT1StmdS Qd"ueu uPoh
. warning world. There was small
prospect of "peace on earth and good
will toward men," All of the enemy
powers were in full strength in the
field, and secretly massing for a de-
termined plunge to break the lines of
the allied nations. The prospect was
dark, yet faith iElumined the hearts
of those who were arrayed against the
foe. That faith sprang from an I'M
failing sense of the righteousness of
the cause of humanity against the
forces of cruelty and tyranny.
Today Christmas finds the world vir-
tually at peace, the enemy powers
beaten in the field, and representatives
of the nations assembling at Paris for
the conference which is to determine
the future. The faith that upheld the
peoples opposing the central allies has
been justified and victory has been
won and the future appears bright
with hope.
But the great test has not yet been
passed. In the adjustment that is
about to be undertaken will come the
determination of the real righteous
ness of the allies who have just won a
great victory at arms and are now to
sit in judgment upon the beaten foe.
There are many troublesome elements.
There are conflicts of national aspira-
tons. results OF long suppression by
the forces just defeated. They must
he settled in accordance with the high
est principles of justice, else the great
work just accomplished will have gone
for naught.
For those who have won this victory
the Christmas day comes as a supreme
justification of their unflinching be-
lief in their ultimate success, during
the desperate days of struggle, when
defeat and destruction were SO near,
when every possible effort was re-
quired to hold of the foe, when sac
rifces greater than had ever before
been demanded of humanity were need
ed to prevent disaster.
During those years the hearts of men
were sustained by thoughts of Him
whose birth is now being celebrated.
He had preached righteousness and
justice and had died that they might
prevail, showing by His death the vic
tory of the spirit that no power can
defeat.
Now that peace has come and men
are busy repairing the damage done in
war and setting in order the affairs so
cruelty disarranged by the conflict, the
teachings of Christ must serve as the
highest standard and the surest guide.
Yet in extending forgiveness the sue
cessful forces must be guided by con-
siderations for the future. The world
must be made safe for humanity, must
be assured against renewed abomina
tons. must be given peace that will
endure against the schemes of the
selfish and the ambitious.
The highest hope today is that an
other Christmas will find the world
thus safeguarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Negligible.

"Have all the men in Crimson Gulch
quit drinking"
"Not ALL" answered Three Finger
Sam. "But accordin' to the doctors
those who cling to the bootleg stuff
aren't goin' to last long enough to be
worth counting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Season of Relief,

"You always seem to enjoy the holi-
days."
~ d." answered Senator Sorghum.
During the holidays the people look
to Santa Claus or to one another for
their gifts instead of depending on
political influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Betty Wales Dance Frocks
For the tYounger Set"

When Betty Wales her attention to dance froeks
something that will turn the head Of any
maiden her teens and of them Who else could take
soft radium taeta and overhang with fluffy skirt Of net
generously berud and bordered in gold embroidered lace
and then simple bodice with streanier hanging from
shoulders and softly crushed belt bow and sash?
And Wales again, with pink maize colored
tafea allowed puff drape its way around to form
effect for bow finishing in back and further
flowing sleeves OF tinted
tue triangular bodice of silver lace and self peach
shaded tafea with uniquely hidden taeta skirt Either
delightful gown moderately priced.
Fourthhoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

At Hong distance the late Boo Pasha
is revealed as one of those men who
can make a profound impression by
the manner in which they can wear a
fur overcoat and tip the head waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

If Prussians would refrain from
boasting of an undefeated army ap-
peals for sympathy might be heard
with more patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Attempts to establish "a school of
anarchy" at Moscow are foredoomed to
failure. No man with any natural
talents for anarchy can possibly ac
commodate himself to even the mildest
form of school discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Senator Lodge has had long and
distinguished career as student of
international affairs and does not pro-
pose to let his researches be wasted if
he can help it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

The genial generosity of our old
friend Santa Claus does not prevent
him from being a first-class business
promoter along all lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

1t seems waste of energy for q
man to denounce a league of nations
before finding out what kind of a
league it is going to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Diversion for All.

GLOW fortunate!" exclaimed the su-
perior small boy whose father was
working on miniature engine.
"What do you mean, how fortu-
nate!'"
"That our tastes in toys are so sim.
liar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Wilhelm gave notice that he would
prefer to have no holiday gifts. The
iron cross being no longer in demand,
he is not in position to reciprocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
The Christmas Wish.

1u0 NufWIm1J WIhhs
Old Sanity isn't mortal.
He's sort O. fairy man.
4 fairy learns your wishes
An ful6lls 'em il he can.
The task he's undertaking
Is generous one and vast,
And he has to be depending
On some human help at last.
He can't heed all our longings.
He is sure to miss q few.
But "Wish You Merry Christmas"
Is . wish that mnst come &z4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

About all that is left for the Ger
man propagandist is an effort to think
of things over which the allies might
quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
A Prohibition Vehicle.

No more we hear of Christmas cheer
That bubbles from a fagon.
The sleigh old Sanity drives this year
| Must be a water wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Eggnog may as we'll be regarded as
an obsolete beverage, owing to the
scarcity of every important ingredient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

So highly industrious Congress is
entitled to every holiday it can get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Contradictory Sentiments.

CONTRADICTORY oeHtimeHtS.
"Did you give only useful gifts7"
"Not exactly. I gave my boy a sled,
but I'm secretly hoping there won't be
enough snow and ice to make it use
full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

German science is now looking
around for a reliable cure for bolshe-
vism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
The Julia Sanderson Gown

of the designed by Henri Bende and worn
by that popular THE Canarys shown
its original colororchd Geogette combined with silver
which pastetnted flowers which also enerce the
form the grd The drapere and flowing sleeves arc
of the Georgette, with inserts of the silver lace
random, these notes but faint idea OF
the exclusive distinctive to be found the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
CONTINGENT IF 58 LEAVING FUR CAMP
 EARLY IN EVENING

Fifty eight Class l men will be sworn in as soldiers at the local board headquarters at l o'clock this after noon and will leave over the Santa Fe railroad at 5:35 o'clock for Fort McDowell, San Francisco to begin their training.
 Of this number 36 men are from Maricopa county and 22 were trans ferred into this board from other boards throughout the country. Ten men registered in Maricopa county, due to go in this contingent were transferred to other boards, and will leave today from the other points transferred to.
 After the boys have been sworn in they will be talked to privately at headquarters by Captain J. L. B. Alex ander on certain legal points to their interest; and by Dr. George E. Good rich, on llow to safeguan against disease
 Entertainment Planned
 The entertainment committee from the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has arranged for a program at the city hall plaza during the afternoon The program will include a concert by the Indian school band and ad- dresses by Judge Richard E. Sloan and Professor H. k. Matthews of. the Mesa public schools. Rev. w. S. Bu- chanan. pastor of the Christian church will offer prayer. It is tentatively arranged to start the program at 4 o'clock.
 The Phoenix police reserves will ac- company the boys to the depot, where the Red Cross will provide each sol dier with a box lunch and the usual going away kit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE TRIUMPHS IN COMMONS
Gerr1an Try ct Ireland Gefs
 Spy in ToWer
fsepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, May 9.-A German submarine recently landed a man on the Irish coast, where he was arrested by governmental officers. James MacPherson, parliamentary secretary to the war office, an nouneed in the house of commons today that this man was in the ! Tower of London and would be court martialed.
 The colIapsible boat in which the Germans landed the man on the Irish coast has been inspected by officials. 1t is rlade of canvas with a bottom of 23 wooden slats, each four inches wide, making tho boat about eight feet long and two feet wide. The canvas sides, about 20 inches high, have an inner lin ing of rubber. fabrics which is blown up from a valve at the rear to give the boat buoyancy. There are loops along the sides in which short wooden braces keep the boat from coIlapsing.
 The whole craft, when rolled up, weighs less than 40 pounds and can be sarried under mans arm. When the buoyancy chambers are pumped full of air the boat will support three men, although only one is thus far reported to have been arrested.
 In the side of the boat is hole about three inches in diameter which presumably was cut by the <. occupants in an effort to sink her after landing.