davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

en- LA Prensa" IA n~oticia dc QUO
/. Com0aai2 In&!c52 Colonizador2
De Ia Ba;a California cs,a:a Fra2a-
~ando tJdos los iatos nec@saric5 p
r. funcioaar ante IA Emb&jaaa DC
t. Gran RralaDa en- los Es:.dos I'M
dos, una pro:zsts ro- IA ~"cc..~@cioA
de catucidad que rccay5 soSre Ella
por 20 habcr pagado las con5ri5u-
ciore; co-respoEd;entc5 CT o. Ill
mos meses roc todos &que.los que
iuzgan que tales contribacso4cs nc
son iustas.
Sc hace notar que ia Compania
Inglcsa habia cubier5o SIS adeUdo5
con Mexico cuando c Gobierao G.
ta3a en- pcdcr &e los s~ob-rnanteS
a~nt-r.o-es = los revo:acionarioS; Pc
70 cue Sc hab;a negaao q aceptar
como legales los raca-go5 que 81 60
bierno car-ancisca lie Impone.
Sc dice mas: Que Ia Compania In
elesa IN decitido esperar h:sC2 QUE
ternine la guerra curopea Lara res
ponder 4 las reclamacioaes CUE c
mace ell actual gob!erno De Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

Sc RENTA TIT departar1cuto dcsaEnueoin-
do. de scis hGbitacionci, con toG:s !as CO.
.nod:dndcs uoGernus, corrcdor ancho } aim
braGo( propio para aormir T,SoS dc ma
Gcra nGy e!Cg.Dtc5 tecEos e'rIgaCoS SOIL
d.mentc: bano e:lba!dosado; ca.eatator PITTS
bury: cucrtos &c criados. garage. =mplio pa
.o con hc=nosos arbo.cs siiIado en- !l9
Howard S.. Par: Elayores inforaaes. dirt
jansc al Prop. t~e!cGtoao Travis les. c Il /:
casa 90 W. Park Ave. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18
EiVERSCS

P!DA hoy misrco ~eiem2ares gratis dc In
-rv;s:a ~"ADEI.aNTE." Mencione este nnun-
Go ) r. a.rerros una reoaia cxsrEordin:ria
para s!c.rpre. sobre g: p-ccio de suGcripci6n.
Dir;jcse = Z. Mciche. lC22 .. Leona St, San
antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

Sc EECES-TAN buenos =a?a:eros. ocu-.an
Embellishments = New York SHOE Repairing
Co. C3sta Z. Commerce ST. Ccrca dc IL Es-
taci6r &c! :. =. GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

Sc NECESITh IN .ruci'acho GU" tcrCa cs-
pcrie2,ia ~ e. :l2Ecio &c 'Fo.u III l..
=. Commerce St iit}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

Sc NECESIEA seao-isa para ds1endica-
L. Poca5 .p.c.eEcioGcS. sol i. CoAchos 81
Gy)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18
EM2LECS

Sc N~ECESETkN tres bIcacs rncxicaroS pa
~ trabajar ca IN cs:Gbio!a vacas. UcCrran =!
Central Trust Co, 2lO W. Commerce , "cc-
Cuntcn pur NJ. J. o. Jecr2!. t22
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

81 NECTcITAE seHori;as para hecer po-
lairra. O-urran dc i : 5 j. -. Z GA Do'1-
rosa s.. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

NECESTTO aGer-cs para ~so!ic;.a= ampi.-
:.cacioncs DC ~retr.tos. Hcary tc!le. Us S.
Smith s.. Crockett. 4j77. (22
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

GUADALUPE BERLANGA. PARTEEA-
A.iende lamados L toda nora. go MON
terrey St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

DR.. F. yALQUEZ GOMEZ. 0idcs, Car
gan:2 y N2r.z. &99 Frost Bldg. San An
toaio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

NLCES!rO ccg:u-escs: t-a.,a:a ner.1.nen-
tc; hlca G-aido D-ra persona co-gc-cascs.
J-itrd States Ei=ccao Manufacture %. 2!2
Navarro s.. I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

ST REETAN una o dos piczas con o SIN
:2rieEtcs. iaao aqua calien:e, en- casa :aE7.iia
a.csi.aua. LIAR ccaIrico. PrcciGs razon:-
hes. D:riS;.sr: us S!ocu1a Place. l22
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

Sc NECESITA Professor 0 P-o:esora de
priaacra clasc para n escuea de iaS!es en-
Maxwell. Texas. Been srclcG. DITilaE$e l
EEsi.io Rodriguez. MaxwcI. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

did not see how it is possible to re- port the bill before October 25, even if then. He added that plans for ad- journment of congress on October 20 probably would be recorded.
 The adjournment program was an nounced in the senate today by Ma 1ority Leader Martin, but he said it was framed on the assumption that the revenue bill could not possibly be disposed of before the elections. The senate adjourned until Monday and house leaders planned to begin tomor- row a series of three day rccesses until the s7,000,0 900, 900 army emer- gency appropriation bill is reported probably about October 14. The sen ate also plans similar recesses until the army budget is passed.
 To Reconsider Adjournment
 In his letter to Senator Simmons, Mir. McAdoo pointed out that the pres ent war tax bill became operative one year ago today and said that essential revenues would be lost, as well as time required by the treasury in adminis- tering the new law and by the public to familiarize itself with it, by delay on the pending measure. Chairman Simmons said that plans for adjourn ment of congress on October 20, prob ably would be reconsidered. If by that time it is evident. he explained. that the bill cannot be reported. or passed by the senate in quick time before the elections. congress might save time by proceeding with an adjournment to begin just before the elections and end few days afterward.
 To expedite revision of the revenue measure. the senate finance committee today decided to meet daily at ten o'clock. earlier than usual. cut short the luncheon period and work later each day. Even with this program Chairman Simmons said much time will be required for consideration not only of committee amendments. but also important revisions suggested by the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Official Statements
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhcpuDliCan A. r. Leased wire
 LONDON, Oct. 3.-The attack by the British infantry and tanks along the eight-mile front from Sequehart 10 the canal north of Boney, in the St Quentin sector, was completely successful, accord ing to Field Marshal Haig's re- port from British headquarters to- night.
 British troops have reached the outskirts of Montbrehain (about five miles cast of Belicourt) and further north have captured Gouy and Lecatelet.
 The statement reads:
 At dawn this morning British infantry and tanks attacked along a front of about eight miles from Sequehart to the canal north of Bony. The attack was success full at all points.
 "On the right of the attack the English and Scottish troops of the thirty second division re-took the village of Sequehart, capturing a number of prisoners, and later in the morning beat off with loss, hostile counter attacks.
 Tn the center an English divi- sion stormed Ramicourt and Wian- court, taking several hundred pris- oners. while the second Australian division broke through the Pom sommes- Beaurevoir line west and southwest of Beaurevoir.
 Pressing forward the troops of these two divisions accompanied by tanks reached the western out skirts of the village of Montbe- hain and secured the high ground south and southwest of Beaure- voir.
 Meanwhile on the left of the attack, English and Irish battalions forced passages on the Scheldt canal at Gouy and Le Catelet. capturing both villages and the high ground to the east. In this locality the enemy counter at tackled strongly during the after noon. Heavy fighting still contin- ues.
 "A large number of prisoners were captured by us in the course of these successful operations.
 "On the remainder of the St. only patrol encounters are re- ported, which secured additional prisoners.
 In the area of the cnemy's with drawal north of the Scarpe, our
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Socialists of Austria lDeaaamd
 Wilson Peace
IRepublicsn A.P. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 VIENNA, Oct. 3.-(Via Basel, SwitzerIand)-Discussion of the governments declaration and the question of peace was benun yes terdsy in the Austria chamber of deputies.
 The socialist deputies demand peace on the following basis:
 "The creation of league of na tions; no economic warfare; no annexations; the restoration of Ser bia, Montenegro and Belgium; re- vision of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest litovsk; a settlement of the eastern questions on the basis of nationaIities; the regulation of the Polish question by the Polish constituents; the establishment of autonomy for each nation in Aus tria-Hungary.
 M. Stanek, Czech deputy, caused an uproar in the chamber by vo- lentIy attacking Germany. He re- affirmed the solidarity of the Jugo- Slavs, Poles and Czechs and de- clared that the only means of reach ing peace was to accept President Wilson's IA points.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
YOUTHS MURDERED
 ON WAY ID CODY

GLOBE. Oct. 3.-Officers returning from tho Black River district tonight report a most atrocious murder of two young mon. supposedly by a third mem- her of a party which was travelling overland from Winkleman. According to the story of an Indian who talked with tho party last Wednesday the two men whose bodies were found yester- day. had Csmped near the scene of the murder last week. The officers were unable 10 identify the bodies, the only clue Is the statement of the Indian that ono of the boys was returning to Camp Cody where his father had secured a government contract. The boys were about 70 years Of age. When found Tho bodies were weighted down with large stone. The, skull of each man vas crushed. apparently by a blunt in- sfruueut. Reservation and Gila county officials are searching the country for Inc third member of the party. who is sad Co he travelling in a light spring wagon drawn by two burros. Accord inE 70 the description given by the In- disn. he IS about feet inches in height; appears to be about 40 years oi age. wears a short beard and weighs close Co i1S pounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
N. M. REPUBLICANS
 NAME CANDIDATES
Republican A.P. Leased Wircl

SANTA FEE. N. M., Oct. 5.-The re- publican state convention. which ad- journed tonight, placed the following ticket in nomination:
 United States senator, Albert Bacon Fall, Otero county: governor. Octa- viano A. Larrazolo, San Miguel county; lieutenant governor, F. F. Pamkey, Santa Fe county; congressman, B. c. Hernandez. Rio Arriba county: justice of the supreme court, Herbert F. Rey- holds, Bernalillo county; secretary of state Manuel Martinez. Union county; state superintendent of public instruc- tion, J. Howard Wagner, Dona Ana county: auditor, Edward Sargent. Rio Arriba county; treasurer. Charles |. Strong, Mora county; attorney general, o. D. Askren, Chaves county: land commissioners, Nelson Field, Socorro county: corporation commissioner, Jesus M Luna, Valencia county
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
DISEASE AND DEATH STALK
 HAND IN HAND
 THR0UGHLAND
Influenza Cases In Camps Total 113, ,737; Pneumonia,
 S,575; Deaths, 2,479. Epi-
 demic Strikes Every State
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Further spread of Spanish influenza over the country and in army camps, with an increasing death rate, was indicated to- day in reports received by the public health service and at the office of the surgeon general of the army.
 New cases developing in army camps totalIed 12,o04, with reports lacking from Camps Sherman, Ohio; Taylor, ky., and Jackson, S. C., where the dis ease has reached epidemic proportions. This total was a decrease over that of yesterday, but $50 new cases of pneu monia were reported as against 876 the day before and deaths wtre 331 com pared with 271 yesterday.
 The total number of influenza cases reported in the camps since the epi- demc began September t3, is 113,737. Pneumonia cases total 8,575 and deaths 2,479.
 New England Has Headquarters
 Ten camps reported a greater in crease in influenza today than yester- day the others reporting a decrease. Camp Grant. Illinois, reported the high est, 900. The greatest increase in pneu- monia was also reported at Camp Grant, with 133 new caees and 31 deaths. Pneumonia cases at Camp Lee, Virginia. were S5, with 55 deaths and at Camp Humphreys, Virginia, 55 with 20 deaths.
 It was announced today that general headquarters for dealing with the cpl demic of influenza in New England have been established at Boston by the public health service. More than 100 physicians already have been sent to that city from districts where the dis ease is not at present a particular prob i, lem and the service is getting together a mobile personnel which can be sent 10 other points if necessary. when the epidemic subsidies in New England.
 Theaters Closed in Washington
 Physicians were ordered today to re- port to a number of cities throughout the east which have not previously been included in the operations of the serv- ice against influenza.
 As a further step in the campaign to prevent an epidemsc in Washington. which is crowded with war workers, the commissioners of the District of Co- 1 lumbia today ordered all thoaters and motion picture houses closed after to- l night, until the disease is stamped out l Thus far only comparar;veIy few cases have been reported here.
 Reports regarding the spread of in- 1 fluenZa came to the public health scrv- ] ice today from many states. A number of outbreaks were reported in Indiana while from Oswego, N. Y., came a re- port of 1000 cases. New Mexico and Arizona also reported a few cases, the l first from those states. In Arizona there were SO cases in d normal school at Flagstaff. and 200 cases at Winslow Forty cases were reported at Gallup ] x. M.
 Death Claims 200 in New York
 NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Health Com
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
FA|L ID SUBSCRIBE,
 GET YELLOW PAINT
TRepu olican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Tex, Oct 3.-Two MeXi- cans employed at the Fl Paso and Southwestern shops, were painted with yellow paint today by other employees after they had repeatedly refused to subscribe to the fourth liberty loan. The shopmen recently received their increase in pay, which was retroactive. All of the men invested this $S0,000 surplus in Liberty bonds except three Mexicans. Lubi Laerra and Jose Nil- lavea were taken from the shops and coated with yellow paint. The third Mexican escaped before the paint could be applied. All will be discharged it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
M 'ADOO HEADS 0FF PREMATURE
 ADJOURNMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Plans of congress to adjourn for a month over the November elections drew a warn- ing today from Secretary McAdoo that failure promptly to enact the eight billion dollar war revenue bill will dsorganize and endanger the national finance
 'I am writing in deep solicitation" said Mir. McAdoo in a letter to Chair man Simmons, of the senate finance committee. ito ask your cooperation and that of the committee on finance. in averting a grave peril in the sue cessful financial conduct of the war. cannot disguise nor refrain from di- recting your attention to the fact that failure promptly to report and pass the new revenue bill will disorganize and endanger the national finances
 MT. McAdoo's letter caused the fin ance committee to take immediate steps to expedite it's work of revising the house draft of the revenue measure and upset plans announced in the sen ate today for adjournment of congress for a month beginning October 20
 McAdoo's Letter Gets Results
 Upon receipt of MT. McAdoo's letter. Chairman Simmons and the senate committee agreed to work with all pos siblc speed. but the chairman said he
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
TEDDY ST|RS 'EM
 UP IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. oct. S.-Soldiers and sailors and mothers of young children; were the only classes of citizens ex- mnted from a call to national service. ssned here today by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt during the course of a lio- 'rty loan address
 Speaking as one American to all lfhcr Americans" the former president irgcd -on common devotion to olr 'urntrv and our flag
 America has walked up," he de- lared. and you can better appreciate Nhat this admission means from me Nhrn you recall that l did not hesitate Cd tell you when | thought you were asleep. America has made up it's mind io win this war-to win it as soon as possible tut tQ fight it through to the srd.r E
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Lille Within Striking Distance

Across the border in France. the capture of Armenteres brings Lille. capitol of the department of Nord. within striking distance, and the evac uatlon of Lens places Douai, the fort rcSS northeast of Arras, and all the territory between Arras and Menin. virtually in the hands of the British.
 To the south, from Cambrai to St. quentin, the German resistance is stlll strong, but the British and French on all the sectors, which are essential to the carrying forward of the allied program, have attacked valiantlv and Withstood counter attacks. smashed the old Hindenburg positions and ma terlally advanced their line. Seoue- hart, north of St. Quentin. which the Germans in a violent counter attack recaptured from the British Wednes- day, again has been taken by Field Marshal HaiS's men, who now are out on the rolling country to the eastward, as likewise are all the allied troops from St Quentin northward.
 Northwest of Reims. the Germans are offering more resistance to the French along the Aisne and on the sec tors which are protecting the eastern end of the Chemin des Danes. the "SotNih Silu Ol NHlCil dlTedQN IS Q0m- mated by the French guns. but Gen eral Berthelot's forces, e.ertheless have captured Cormfcy and reached the Aisne canal between ConceverelIx and Lanepvillette front of more than Is miles.
 In Champagne the French have con- solidated their gains from the region north of Somme-Py to the western fringe of the Argonne forest, taking prisoners and inflicting heavy casual ties on the enemy. The railroad juno tion point of Challerange short dis tance south of Vouziers, has been cap- tured and here the French have com pleted their domination of the Aire valley, running north of the Argonne forest and are only awaiting the arrival of the Americans at the eastern end of the valley to nip the big wooded bas- tion out of the fighting line. The Americans are slowly approaching the rendezvous.
 In the retreat from Albania, the Austro- -Hungarians everywhere are in flight before the Italians, burning towns and depots behind them. Large numbers of prisoners and quantities of war materials have been captured
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Germany Is Not Crushed. Invasion Will Make Her
 Fight Harder. Success of Fourth Loan Terror toHun
TRepublican A. ?. Leased Wircl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Admoni- tion to the American people not to let the news of allied victories cause a slackening of efforts in the campaign for the Fourth Liberty loan, was eN pressed tonight by Secretary McAdoo in pointing out that to date subscrlp- tions toward the S6,000, 100000 total are being received at only about one half the necessary rate. Although $200, 100000 in subscriptions was re- ported today, MT. McAdoo said bond sales must average more than S5lo,- 0O0. 900 a day for the 19 working days, if the goal is to be reached Sub scriptions up to the close of business last night amounted 60 $626.906.Ooo.
 Germans Not Yet Crushed
 "Germany is not yet crushed" Sec retarv McAdoo said in urging more strenuous efforts She has millions of strong fighting men still on the battle lines and with the invasion of their own territory racing them they will fight even more desperately than heretofore.
 While l am confident that the American people will in the end com plete the enormous task before them, I desire to urge every one not only to subscribe to the utmost of his abil- -ity but to subscribe at the earliest possible moment in order that his sub scription may serve an as inspiration to others. The campaign is handi- capped by two factors! the first being the unfortunate spread of influenza throughout many of the eastern states, necessitating the cancellation of de- monstrations on behalf of the loan. rI-1. if arv+ for the people to come forward with their subscriptions without waiting to be called upon. The second unfaVorable factor. and bv far the most serious one, is the feeling which is prevail ent in some communities that the glorious news from the battle fronts reflects a military situation which warrants a slackening of our efforts here at home Nothing could be fur ther from the truth and no more in sidious propaganda than this could be circulated by tho enemy.
 Now for the Final Stroke!
 The time is ripe for the final stroke which shall lead to complete victory and enduring peace. but that stroke cannot be delivered in day or q week.
 The strength of our military efforts must be multiplied. Our fighting forces must feel behind them the steadying support of the American people The supply of American arms and ammunition must not be inter rupted or diminished. Now is the 1 time for speed-spced and the maxi mum of force at the present time 1 means an earlier return of our boys from the bloody battfe fields-means the saving of American lives and the winning of a glorious and conclusive victory"
 More than s2O0,O0O.O0O subscriptions to the Fourth S4iberty loan were re- ! lCnntinned m Damn Tenl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
A. P. MAN Is HONoRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Appoint- ment of c. E. Persons of San Fran cisco as director of education was an nounced today by the fuel administra
 tion. For seven years MT. Persons has been connected with the western divi- sion of The Associated Press, serving Us news editor for the last three years.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
MAX GETS THE JOB

COPENHAGEN. Oct 3.=The Berlin Nossische Zeitung says the appointment of Prince MaXimilian of Baden as i'm perial German chancellor may be re- garded as an accomplished fact.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
1.-THE TIME IS RIPE
 FOR LAST STROKE'
 SAYS SECY McADOO
Wilson Starts
 S4O,OOO Rally
 Pledges 5000
I Republican A.. p. Leased Wire1

IHepubTIcan A. P. Ceascd WIreI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Presi- dent Wilson, by purchasing s1.o00 bond at a theater here tonight started a rally which resulted in the sale of S4o,oo0 worth of Fourth liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
Secretary Daniels Cousin Victim

BALTIMORE. Md oct 3.-Benja- min Nash Daniels. in the list of miss ing from the Tampa, was machin- ist and first cousin of Secretary of the Navy Daniels. He enlisted last June in the coast guard service. His mother, Mrs. Richard N. Daniels lives here.