davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
iFerrocarriIerOs HeIicanos!

Haze solarnente dos neses qae Sc insert6
RI p-irce- zn1rcio en- este peri6dicc. para 20
ner en- v1est.o coGoLim!ento que los prime
res Kb-os de QGc sc conpoadra "A "BlBLiO
TECA DEL FERSCCARaILERo NEACA-
No" ssabaa Es;os para distributes
Ja-nas espe-a5a cue en- tai co-to tempo
mis- colegaS ie--ocar-!e.CS respoadieraa Z M
sincere lananieato. Cued2Dco aso1ao-aao de.
exito tan rapido y del ectUsEasn'o con cue eI
honorable C-.n!o te-rcca--ilcro MeSicano h.
-ecibiSo mis- hU2ildes ob-as.
De todcs los rircoacs &c Mexico y !os e u
A. recihiGc ccH;enRreS de csr:2S : pedIdos. de-
rnost-anGo con ESQ cue uuest-as aTnoiciones
por n instruction, 81 c-oSreSo = construc-
ci6n q La PATRIA auneEtsn Ola con aia
DE- una Eaaera QCs e. diSna de TODD e!oSIc-
Ahora ne dir:;o 4 los i2diierentes; a ss
cue IN ycz Sc im1SinsD cue Ssta active c2Ta>
naaa de dspC-TcT q inte-cs por L edIca-
ciSn : p-cE-Cso Del srclio ferCocarrllero de
EsxSco serl IN trScGSo; = los Gue c-een -aL-
tS de 2a,5icioEeS a los te--o-a-EiieTos 90
Mexico, para Geciriss q-e eS-&n en- un Er--e
error n fIgurs=sc cue tocos so=nos indiferen~
teS. Al misroO tempo pc2eT en- So ccnoci-
niento cue todss ias o5raS que pr6Nlmsm"c-
re Sc puohca~an tales como: ao-os, ami
rss q dolores, Calcas iast-ac-vas, moteScs
etc. etc. Sc han pzsparado : Sc es;sn PFC
perarGo pa-S instruirpoS los &exicaEcS de
CorazGn , Fe--ocarriisros PCnccnc-o-v.. sUi'
z! proGgcto Il inune-ebles datos { incOrna-
clones de tcGaS classes CUE So reg7oioaaa cen
eI arte de- ie-rocarril. 10 que IA sido proper
eicrado po- Jas mas C-a71ss ccmpaaias cons
trrsto-as dc ,oco1c:oras y accessories para
las rnisrnaS entire Stas pueGeE cite-Se hs a.
guientes: American Locomotive Co.. Bal
dwin Locomotive Works. Lima Locomotive
Co. Westinghouse AK Brake, New York
AG Brake Co. Nathan Misunderstanding Co..
William Sellers and Co. Inc.. : o;zas muehi-
s:nas qas Scr;G impossible enune-ar aao-a-
A6emss. - adv;erte. &c u1G - 1sI-a siernpr=.
Que no $. trata &c eSpecula- nj &c hacer for
tuna. puss 81 p-oducto de n vSEta &c lsS
prime-as ot-aS servira Para = impression CO
lo8 Eo-oS mas impo-tar:eS : ccstgSc5.
Es:aa de venta; La Locoro;o-H I2lies
Compound Articul>da; e Composer De Al
70 Compound de 81 : Cal-aS IaSt.uctivas. IN
disps=.ables a tcto terrCcar-i!cra del eeplr-
tar.ento mec&aieo. Les l.a=oS vaien sl.25.
cada gno y las Calcas insc-uc.ivas SIPS. 2o-
u cc,ecc;Ga de cuat-o t.2os differences: midcn
l2x55. sicnGo todaS tr12sparentcS Para Tc-se
e. interior &C ks loco-Soto-@S- Toco ESQ Sc
randi HIRE &c porte - EeciOo de ~ va.o- an
giro postoI = orGea de express.
Para u,Gor information. msn6s =ce aEuE-
cic en- Ut Sot-c con 81 direction. p;e,rnto
folseo. circuleres. mEeSSrSg De grabaSo@ etc.
s.c.. . Carlos - Acev~io. P o. Box =, II
do. Cast. : . vccita C co--ro Sc e r:sn-
csraa cusncoS i:fcTnes p!da- ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
PARA Conner ben
Sopa De Croqueta dc Papas.

Sc pelan las papas EN- crudo, Sc
ponen a cccer; Y cuando estan per
cectanente cocidas, Sc ruelen 0 Sc
prensan; Sc sazonan con sal, pimien-
"a Y UT POGO de perejil, agregandc-
les UT POGO de queso rayado.
En- seguida sc forn.an unas bolt
tas. de tamano de avellana. po-
riendo antes, sobre Ia mesa III po-
CO de harina. con el fin de cue, Al
hace. las bolitas, 10 Sc pegle Ia pas
to. Sc ponen en- I'm plat6n, procu-
rando que guardea cierta distancia
las bolitas unas de otcas, para que
70 Sc adhieran. P6ngase al fuego
una cacero!a cen Glen grsmos de
mantcquilla: cebolla picada finanlr:'-
te. e, iugo de seis gitomates colo
RADIOS Y un POGO de s%anahorias par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27
; razones Dor las que vera que lie convene mas IL
Ger sus enyios l1icamente por conducto oe
MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
%, T. uors+o, Ct San Antonio, Texas.

1ra.-Forcue en- los envios de dinero y mercanclas
Ia Mayo's Money Exchange, es la unlca sasa W.
los haze DIRECTAMENTE r9r conoucro de sus y
rresoonsales propios, sin tener que andar paganao
fnartes ccmisioaes a cientos de bancoS y a oSras q
sas Nuestro sistema de envios eco
sonia nrucho dinero a ~nuestros %clientes. como po-
ORA verse comparando nuestros preclos con los oe
n~uestros initedores.
odo.-Porque el dinero llega mucho mas ,pronto
V con absolute seguriGad a c%ualquiera cludad de Ia
Renuhica Mexicana, haciendonos abso!utaneEte
resiponsables dc su entrega, y garantlzando, ade-
mas, pcgar Ell valor Dc c~ualqriera mercancia 0
-emesa de ,irclo Que Sc ~per2iera o extraviare en-
Ell canine.
2ro.-Porque rscemos los envios en- dinero me-
xicano o Ginero americana. segun conveIga a Glen
te, hacienda les pages PRECIsAMENrE en- el iu-
ear cue Sc nCs ordene, pudiendo hacer situaciones
nor TeIaerafo a TODAS Parties y por %cualquier
cant:dad.-Ademas. nuestros clientes no tiener
CUE audarse mo!estando ell escribir cartas a Mexi-
co nj en- andar mandando giros, que muchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras son cobrados por perso-
mas dlstintas, 10 que no puede suceder. hacienda los
env!os Dor corducto de Mayo's Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda Sis eavios e Mayo's No
nev Exchange, los hace 3 una casa perfectamente
c~onocida. Ia mas antigua = Ia mas solvente er su ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

MO, y por 10 naisno NO Sc expona a ~perterlo, como
les he sucedido d algunos dc sus palSancs, quleaes
Dor error sc val;eron de casas desconocldas y a.
gunas wees perdieron 81 dinero 0 Hercanclas:--
No hay que olvidar que BIAS PlEJO POR
CONOCiDO L NUEVO FOR y Ia
Mayo's Money Exchange es Ia casa mas antigua y
mas granGe, situada en- IA ciudad mas srande de!
Estado mas grande del pals rcas grande de Ia gran
de America.
5tc.-PorIue no inporta a que pslsano ie pre-
grrte I'd. TODOS y cada UNO lie diran segura-
nlente que Ia UNICA casa en- los Estados Unidos
que lie ofrece tantas ~ventajas y facilidades para ha-
ser sus envlos ~ diIero Y de nercancias a %cualguler
parte de Mexico, es la MAYOS MONEY EX-
CHANGE. 1928 Z. Houston ST., San Antonio, Te-
zss, y que es Ia cue tiene los precios mas hajos, ell
service mas rapido Y la que ofrece las nlayores Sc
~guTidades.
Nc tiene que moiestarse eHviando dinero pc. nues-
to c~onducto, pues basta con que 10 enTle a nuestras
oficinas v nosGtros nos encargaMos de TODD 10 de-
xic6 0 L. entrega de Las nercancias, ie mandaremos
IN con.probantc con IA fi1ns de "a persona 4 quien
listed los ervio, 10 que sera ia Tejor prue5a de que
TODD lego de entera conformidad.
Al desear listed enriar dinero o mercancias I
Mexico. sirvase reccrtar el cupon que csta debajo
de este anuncio, y envieroslo. debidame1te llenado,
en- nm sobre 0 pegado en- una tarJeta postal, J a
y,,elta de ccrreo recibirs toda clase de informes.
NO DIVIDE I'd. QUE SIENDO CLIENTE
NTESTRO. RECIEE FRECUENTEhESTE VA
LiOSOs OBSEQEIOS que repartimos GRATIS en-
ire todos nuestros cheHtes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-27

muy luminosas en- e. zenit, las posi-
clones del enerigo estaban en- PC
der dc las fuerZas maytorenistas.
Enrique EiLLAPADiERNA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper


Thousands upon thousands of WON.
en- have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Womer's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir-
ritable and may be respondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
A good kidney medicine. possessing
real healing and curative yaiue SHOULD
be a blessing to thousands Of nerv Ous,
over-worked women
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp.Root. The great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. Every reader of this
paper, who has not already tried it.,
by enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
e Co., Binghamton, N. Y, may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You
can purchase the regular medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
IN. H. WEEKSIS
DE'AD;;.SE!TTLED
HERE IN 1877
One Of Bismarck's Oldest and
Best Known Citizens
Passes Away

NJ. H. Weeks, resident OF Bis.
marck, since 1877 and one Of the CAPT
tails best known pioneer citizens
passed away Thursday evening at a
local hospital, where the deceased
had been q patient for seven months
past The deceased was born in Wa.
tetown, N. Y. 6S years ago; enlisted
in the Union army at the outbreak of
the Civil war and served through that
struggle with honor and distinction.
In 1877 he became resident of Bis
marck, where for many years he man.
aged the old Custer house for Thomas
MCGOWAN. For several years past he
has been retired. In his long life here
he had accumulated much property
and had played an active part in the
development of the city. There sur
vive one son, Melvin N. Weeks of
Grand Rapids, Wis. 81.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon at Webb's
undertaking rooms and interment will
be made in Grand Rapids, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

Of cattle belonging to members have
been driven across the bOrded. Nine
ty-five of these have been recovered,
but that per centage is too low and
the consequent loss too costly to suit
the members.
An inspection of six carloads of
hides imported through this port for
Mexico recently revealed 527 hides
bearing. brands of association men,
hers which had been illegally sold.
The aggregate value OF the hides was
$4,000. Cattlemen will have to go in
to court to recover them.
In addition to the large force of as
ISOLATION riders who have been guard
ing the line, the ranchmen have agreed
to furnish men to cooperate with the
patrol and to ride themselves If neces-
sary. The opinion was expressed that
unless some means of combating the
growing menace was found, ranches
along the border will be compelled to
abandon cattle raising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
Council Issues
Farm Implement
Moratorium A c t

II A full copy of the scouncilt Of de:
fense's much discussed agricultural
implement moratorium act was made
public today in the form Of the fol-.
lowing complete set of resolutions:
Be it resolved by the North Dakota
Council of Defense in general session
assembled at the state capitof in Bis.
marck, North Dakota, as follows:
Whereas it is vitality essential that
every effort be directed toward the
production of food and the conserv.
ing Of the same for the purpose of aid.
ing and assisting our nation In every
way possible, and
Whereas every protection Of this
state should be thrown around the In
strumentalities necessary to secure
and insure the largest crop prOduc.
ton and the harvesting Of such crop
during the period of the war and
"Whereas every protection of this
state should be utilized to assist in
bringing the productivity Of the state
tot its highest point, therefore, it is
herewith as
"RDSOLVED AND ORDERED that
no procee dings by action, advertise
ment or otherwise shall be instituted,
had or taken In this state for the fore
closure Of q chattel mortgage or other
lien upon farm machinery, farm hOrs-
es or other personal property owned
or used by any person owning renting
or having possession Of land whereon
there are crops to be seeded, harvest
ed or threshed, which personal prop.
erty Is necessary or needed in seeding,
harvesting or threshing said crops;
nor shall any foreclosure of chattel
mortgage or other lien he instituted,
had or taken upon livestock of any
kind, which is commonly used for
food, until such time as said livestock
shall be in good, marketable condition.
and under no circumstances shall any
chattel mortgage or other lien upon
livestock or other personal property
above described be foreclosed until or
after the first day of March, 1919, un-
less the person so holding such lien
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
ENGLAND PLANS :.
DECENTRALIZATION
Prepares for Peace in Time OF
War E...
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

by Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
London, July l9-Though no one
can foretell how soon the war will
end, preparations are already being
made to >demobilize the vast army
when that time does come.
Plans in the war office have been
practically completed. Efforts will
be made to make the mems last few
days in the army as pleasant and
comfortable as possible.
The plans so far adopted are as fol-
lows: There will be Is dispersal sta
tons in, the United Kingdom. The
companies will be disbanded for the
rehabilitation, as the men will not
return as such, but will be. transport
! ed in groups to the stations nearest
their homes. That is if man be-
longedc to a Scottish regiment, and
lived in Wales, he4w0uld4 not return
with his regiment to Scotland, but
would be sent with other men from
Wales.
On their arrival at the dispersal
stations, in groups, of 5OO,f EACH man,
will present his DISPERSAL certificate,
given him at the front, and will re-
turn his equipments and arms. Then
those who will not remain with the
colors will be given donation policies
to take care of them until they find
work III.
Railroad fares to their home towns
will be provided. J.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
HAYLANDS TO :,
BE SEIZED OF
NONRESIDENTS
Council of Defense Br0adens Its
/ Powers and Reaches Out
in New Slant ..-,.

Provision for the seizure OF hay
lands owned by n0n.residents is pro-
vided by resolution adopted by the
North Dakota Council of Defense de-
creeing that whereas much of such
haylands are owned by n0n-residents
and have not been rented or leased
for the hay privileges or pasture pur-
poses and will prove to be totally un-
productive unless this council of de-
tense take some action in the prem
ises that may serve to aid in conserv-
ing the hay or grass growing there
upon, and whereas many farmers in
this state are DESTROYS of having the
opportunity of utilizing such hay lands
for grasses or hay purposes wherever
the same are idle and unused" 1t Is
ordered that such lands which are not
to be used by breaking or cultivation
for the purpose of cereal grain pro.
ductiOn byplowing the same this sea-
son shall be made available in this
state during this season of 1918 for
purposes of taking therefrom the hay
thereupOn,, and for the use of the
grass thereon os feed, and in order to
accomplish this purpose it is herewith
further ordered that any person in
this state needing such grass or hay
upon any such lands shall have the
right and authority to enter upon a
specific quantity of such lands for the
purpose of using the same for the
grass thereon for his stock or for cut
ting hay thereupon necessary for his
need (the wording is that of the Off
cial document) by complying with the
same conditions surrounding the seiz-
ure of idle lands for cultivation, |. 9.
/ That any person so desiring to use
any specific number of acres of such
land shall make application therefore
to the county chairman of the county
council of defense or. to the township
chairman of the local council of de-
tense so appointed by the council
chairman for recommendation for a
permit to so use the specified land
for the purposes herein stated during
the season of 1918. and thereupon 1t
shall become the duty of the county
chairman tot investigate concerning
the lands involved and the needs and
demands, of the persons making such
application and report the same to
this council OF defense through its
secretary, who then may grant the per-
nit therefor 1t is then up to the
applicant and the owner Of the land
to agree upon price for the privilege.
and if they cannot agree aboard OF ar
bitration to consist of three members
shall decree the price, which shall be
paid by the applicant either direct to
the owner or by depositing the same
with the county treasurer. Of the prop.
ler county on or before November 1,
1918. tt a4Hi.# 4Gaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
Cattlemen Can't
See Romance In
Cattle Rus ling

ElPaso, Texas, July 19.-The ro-
nance of cattle rustling-the practice
of riding into the night and driving
across the national boundary with a
flying herd Of stolen cattle-of which
0. Henry wrote, does not appeal to
the Panhandle and Southwestern Cat
tlemen's Association. Cattle rustling
has been on the increase in the last
year. or so, lawless, characters at
tracted to the southwest by the dis
tributed conditions along the border
finding it both exciting and remun-
certaive. GN -
The annual report of the Cattle
mems Association shows, that the rust.
ling is looked upon with high disfav0r
by the cattle owners who are about
to take steps to stop it.. The mum.
Der of line riders along the border
between Ell Paso and Las Cruces will.
be Immediately increased, w. L. Am
onett, secretary of the association an
nOunced.
Records Of the association show, that.
since January i of this year 244 head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

Gen. Lejeune is now commanding
the United States marines on the ives
tern front. He has fought with them
all over the world, and commanded
for a time at Vera Cruz in 1914. He
is one of the five brigadier generals
in the line of command of/the marine
corps. The others are Gems. l.. w. T.
Weller. Joseph II. Pendleton, E. X
Cole and G. A. DOyen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
THE WEATHER

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, July 10. @E
8emperature at a. m. ...:...... 63
Temperature at noon "a.
Highest yesterday ...... ...... "a
Lowest yesterday .............'. 81
Lowest last night .......... IS
Precipitation 49,. ). None
Highest wind velocity ...,..... l2-E
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; probably show
ers North portion; cooler tonight
northeast portion.
49,. -. ..u.- Lowest
Temperatures
Fargo So
WillistOn .... -. 60
Grand Forks ............ 62 ..
ST. Paul ................ 81
Winnipeg 62
Chicago $50. "
Swift Current .......... w
On. Kansas CITY 10
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
NO REASON FOR IT
When Bismarck citizen. SHOW ! va,

When Bismarck Citizens Show Way
There can be no reason why any
reader OF this who suffers the tortures
OF an aching back, the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the pains and dan.
gers OF kidney ills will fail to heed
the words of neighbor who has
found relief. Read what a Bismarck
citizen says:
J. A. Montgomery. no Seventh st..
says: II suffered for a long time
from backache, which knew was
caused by my kidneys being out of
order. used Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they were just what nesded, for
they strengthened my back and regu,
lated my kidneys. l have never had
any more kidney trouble"
w Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Montgomery had. Foster.Milburh
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19
AUTO RUSTLING
MONTANASBANE

Helena, Mont, July 19.-While the
ancient and dishonorable business of
cattle and horse rustling is still be-
ing practiced in Montana, state Off
Gals have evidenced concern over the
fact that automobile. rustling has at
tracted many devOtees.
So serious has automobile stealing
become in some parts of the state, that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

. .ra n ! -a. IS. . ... :
shall first make application to cour,
OF proper jurisdiction, and, unless
found upon hearing had under such
application before such court, upon
notice to mortgagor, the court shall
order that it be necessary and equit.
able upon the facts submitted that the
foreclosure Of such chattel mortgage
or other lien be had.
1T is herewith further ordered that
any action taken contrary to the pro.
vision Of this orde shall be deemed in.
valid and illegal and that the same
does serve to hinder and impair the
governmental war agencies now devot-
edand engaged in securing the great
est food production possible"
The act, like all@other legislation
bears an emergency clause giving it
immediate effect. Agricultural nipple,
ment men engaged in this state are in
doubt as to what effect it will have on
their business. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

autoists have been quoted as fayoring
drastic methods to brighten the
thieves. Some Of the bold robbers
have tried to get away with the cars
but most of the thieves have preferred
to strip the machines Of their Access
series and leave what is left.
In the Great Falls district, automo-
bile drivers recently began to take
extra tires indoors with them, when
It was necessary to leave their ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

chimes out all night. A raid on rob sgl MI
hers headquarters resulted IN thelr
seizure Of enough tires to start ruO-
Der factory, it is said. III,
Cattle rustlngs he's been rathf1sfxJ n, iii,
tensive lately, state reports shoM VA AZ
The high price Of beef and the snort
age of labor are believed TO nave DeeA
partly responsible.
N----DUY W. s. S.----
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-19

Capt. Jacques BOyriven is the ex-
pert aviator detailed BY the French
government to assist the United States
in perfecting its aviation students.
Capt. Boyriven has charge of squad
OF "a at Mineola. He has received
every honor possible from the hands
Of the French government, including
the Legion of Honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
THE REASON.

There is one argument that we hope the United War
Work drive solicitors viii not hear from tighwads and
that is that the will be and the boys
home before long"
This is not true. II the war was over tomorrow
the soldiers would not be back for year.
John r. Mott, director general Of the drive SAYS:
Our whole national organization is united In
the conviction that the work activities OF the
seven organizations must continue be pressed
with full and increasing vigor. and that whenever
peace comes it win be followed by long period
rehabilitation. Military authorities say it will take
fifteen months TO bring the Canadian army home.
and eighteen months for the Australian army. All
military authorities with whom consulted in
slst that It will require twelve months after
peace is declared to bring the American army home.
This rehabilitation period viii present the greatest
need for work and by far our greatest oppor-
tunty. Therefore, there should no hesitation or
change in any of campaign plans except that OF
enlarging them and redoublng efforts secure
If possible so per cent over-subscription"