davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
THE PERFECT ARMY 1

German military expert named Colonel Gaedke, writing in the Bremen Zeung takes his minimizing the "Amecan menace and rdcung military preparations gigantic bluff It's the avo indoor bluff Colonel Gaedke however is not with showing the absolute mposbity of sending army France in time be of in the He emphasizes the tremendous between the best possibly and the peerless that they will face
 The Americans coming to Europe, he ito meet the perfect any age has
 This would be very fine if Americans didn't happen know how thoroughly the German military bluff has been puncured
 There disposition o this side of the Atlantic ques ton the fact that make good soldiers and that the Ger is well trained But have got regarding the German troops super-soer and the German omnp otent.
 It IS matter of history that the Germans have single major engagement of this when they matched against equal number of fsass properly equipped They their first against the Beans French and British by dnt overwhelming numbers and guns As
 parity reached the front they had dig n and made further headway they have lost steadily.
 They have indeed beaten Russians who poorly dis cpned and still poorly equipped They have beaten the Rumanans and Serbans by masng superior strength against them They beat the Italians occaon through intrigue and treachey rather than fighting the last three years
 they have been beaten continually by the French the British and Begans fair prolonged fight British have thrash ed the kaisc best repeatedly that Tommy expects anything else when he goes against them Man and corps corps the allied forces proved them selves superior Germanys best
 Canadians particularly have demonstrated their superiority and again We do consider boys better fighters than the Canadians, but know they good They virtually the stock animated by the spirit And we're worrying what army will do when it that
 most perfect instrument of warfare that age has seen The pleasure will be
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
THE BALANCE SHEET OF FRIGHTFULNESS
 

What year of frightulncs protcd Hun? We ask and the Kaiser and his Tptz may well ask the que For the leaving consideration all profit and loss morals and honor and the respect the civilized world what been the advantage gained through the infamous order year ago unrestricted submarine atrocy? It January 3 last year. that the German government notice of
 repudiaon Of the pledges which had made after the outrage months before and announced that thereafter would international *scrap of paper What has been the result?
 We'll that year. pursuance of the policy of ghtfulness Germany has destroyed 60 American vessels with aggregate tonnage 7659 On the other side of the Amer ca taken possession of and added to its and Austrian vessels with aggregate tonnage of 6S6 494 In stead therefore of reducing ineciency the American cane the high this German policy has resulted in increase of that marine by than half million than r per of what it before the Again destroying that shipping Germany has destroyed the lives of about 600 American citizens including the Tuscania disaster sricvouS loss and achievement doubtless peculiarly gratifying to the practitioners of Kultur
 But the other hand, every of those lives have this many times that number of abedboded fighting the battle c presently be reenforced by others take in rcbution mutudnous toll of German lives
 Despite in defiance of the nsolent Hunnsh threat destroy every vessel week by route especially designed by the All Highest Pirate during year brought safely through the forbidden danger under flag than 25OOOOOO
 Moreover direct result of that German policy the United States has been transformed from passive neutral into aggressive enemy that will mplacabc and rcmorsees Germany soundly beaten and unnish Hohcnzoernsn eliminated from the international economy of the world
 On purely material side therefore reckon that the balance sheet of the year of fguness heavily unavO able Germany On the moral side is wholly Never has
 great nation lost standing before world any
 thing like the suddennes and the completeness of Germany She has faith for "Punic faith" of rcpoach and through its application herself has vastly ntcn scd the cxecrabc significance the of Hun. She stands today bankrupt honor and among the t indeed been year ghtiulncss But has been chiefly fghtful for Germany herself
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
GERMAN CONTROL OF METALS

Prior the opening of the Germany had plans for complete control of the metal workers o the world Years eman started dream of world conquest Their paSn of murder deliberately planned and far they do carrying with ruthcssncs that has parallel in the history civilization To the this pro they realized the importance controlling gathering huge quantities o copper and lead for the production of. munitions.
 To bring this about small group oi German metal traders formed and they virtually secured domination the metal markets countries through banks holding companies affiliations with yndatc and carte. incockng drcctoac share holdings and other of They really represented what k known the German Mcta Gcscschat metal bank, foced by the Many smctnS rcduction mcaugical and chemical plants all quarters of the world under control the syndicate Operating through its agencies the syndicate engaged mining but sought control the price o that had been brought to the surface.
 Great Britain and the United States understand
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
AUTO DRIVER IS HELD AS BOOZE
 IMPORTER
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The shcriff's office yesterday after noon made what is said to be an important catch, the victim of the officers watchiulness being young auto driver by the name of Joe Randy, commonly known as Big Boy" The officers arrested the big fellow after thay had secured evil dcncc which they say will convict the prisoner of the charge of bring ing booze into this State. Following lis arrest, Inc was allowed to call upon a number of his friends in an effort to raise the required bail bond of $500. but the best he could do was to rustic $500. The officers then agreed to accept the mans big six cylinder car in lieu of the remainder of the bond, and the lad was given Lis liberty late in the afternoon.
 The officers state that Randy has been making regular runs getwccn Needles, California, and various Ari- zona towns, bringing large cargo of whisky every time he came in. He was naDbcd by Sheriff Cohcnour over at Kingman last Spring and compell- cd to serve long sentence in the Mohavc hooscgow, being but recently released from that institution.
 An examination of the mans car revealed the fact that the rear part of the body had been hollowcd out SC that a large number of bottles could Dc packed away so that they could escape observation unless the officers made an especially careful search. The car Smcllcd like a dis tillcry, too, and the officers say that tlcy have enough evidence to insure tu easy conviction of Mir. Bandy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
WONDER AERIAL FIGHTER LIFTS
 HIS MASK
A. I. BIDWELL, FAMED AVIATOR IN FRANCE, IS A. I. WALDRON, SON OF MINING MAN OF T H E BRADSHAWS.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The metropolitan newspapers for months have been endeavoring to establish the identity of a young American aviator in France named A. ]. Bidwell, who has won. fame for his daring performances with the La Fayette Escadrille. As to what sec ton of the United States he came from, or as to who his relatives were they could learn nothing. The curtain has at last been lifted, and short time ago 1t was given publicity that Bidwcll carried an assumed name, and that in reality this aerial hero IS none ether tl;an A. ]. Waldron, son of Mir. and Mrs. ]. P. Waldron, of the Montezuma Mining Co.,, near Grown King. He enlisted in France three years ago and has attaining the honor of beiug supreme master of the air. His biggest record was made in bringing down in one flight 9 Ger man planes, while in his aerial won dcrs sorac of the most daring and thrilling performances are to his credit.
 Bidwcll now steps out into the open and shows his hand, which IS quite an interesting revelation of the cause by whicl: hc changed his family name, ". saving: My mother is of French parcuiagc and my grandmother like wise is of that blood. On my fathers side. Ficnch ancestry prevails, and that is why I adopted the name oi Bidwell, my mothers maiden name. in cnliSting under the Tri-Color. So i let it go at that. 1 am still and al ways will be an American"
 Major Waldron in mentioning this matter yesterday stated that his son left Colorado over three years ago for France as an aviator. and from time to time he has read in press ac- counts cf the young mans valor and success. His latest achievement has caused this young man to again change his name and reveal his iden- tity. He is 34 years of age, and has been decorated in Paris and London, winning the title of premier of the air ''a "..
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
NEED CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7-Ihc Boy Scouts of America organization in this city which. year ago num- bcrcd 100 members, now has approXi- matcly l,S00 youngsters enrolled ac- cording to officials in charge With the enormous increase in membership has come the need of additional finances to properly take care oi and educate the boys along the lines ot organization. Foremost among the needs iS a permanent camp of inStruc
 ton and it has been decided that Sl0,000 will be necessary to make this a reality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
BANANA CAMPAIGN

HONOLULU, T. IT.. Feb. 7-"Eat bananas" is the slogan that is plaster cd all over Honolulu today. Dead walls, street car lenders and street car windows. the windows of stores, sign boards about the city-every- where that a poster will stick. blozcs the injunction Eat Bananas" The object of the so-called banana cam raign i> two-fold-to get rid of the huge surplus of the fruit and reduce the consumption of other foods that have to be imported or that may go toward the feeding of the army in France.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
DISORGANIZED TURKEY

Reports given in Washington bearing the military operations allies trustworthy kind and safe that there large body of truth the dccrp the that has attacked the Turkish army operating against General enby in Palestine It that half the soldiers have deserted and that General gone back Constantinople disgust
 Sraegists have depicted the difficulty which the allied troops northward lines muncation stretching behind through hundreds of miles of and infested by Uboats. There has been good deal of head shaking about what might happen.
 The other side of the story is told in the dsncgraon of Turkish If the Reorganization indicated the dis patches continues Turkey will have all do protect possessions much Constaninoplc than Jerusalem M
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
HUMILITY WON'T HAVE IT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 7.- Secretary Humility in a formal state. mcnt today declared he was not a candidate for appointment as Scna- tor from New Jersey. nor would be be candidate at the election in No vembcr. He said he considered it unorc important for him 10 remain as secretary to the President.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
GONNA GET MARRIED

PHOENIX, Feb. 9-iarry Herz. the dcaa of Phoenix news dealers. has smiled his way into a happy home. For, De it known, Harry, as he isu commonly known, will be married Sunday evening to Miss Gussie Haley. The ceremony will be performed at tLc home of the bride, HAS West Cul. NCr street
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13

before the peril of again permitting German trade organizations to gain foohold many them the pu the Prusan military machine It likely that both the will legislation of kind rustrate any future German attempts control either metal other natural
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13

Now ii Dr. Garfield would only arrange give Sunday when the wcatfcs fine and make it the middle the week Monday there wouldn't be much kicking
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
OUR LOYAL ALIEN ENEMIES" 1

There in the national Chlcothc O. 22OO alien enemies owing allegiance governments with which In accordance with policy recently adopted by these all notified that they might be honor ably discharged if they did fight against their native No influence used their decision the other They could go stay they pleased And HOO o them exactly oncal elected with the army and fight for Uncle Sam
 Doesn't that rather heart toward the immigrants whose presence have whose good will have mpuncd Reports from other have been received but isn't likely that they make any poorer showing
 The Burlington railroad has converted Ford automobiles motor for of division upcrntcncnS To adopt the automobiles rails the standard wheels replaced with pressed "ccl wheels, attached to d rigid axle
 H the German people revolt correspondent. will be because they sick of eating Hope they have good crop of them
 Secretary of War Baker may explain everything else, but il s hard just how he will explain the promotions of Sharpe and Crozier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Pidi6 que Sc d~eclarara
incapaz a su marido
ENPUSO PARA ELLO LA MlSMA
RAZON OLE La PRIMERA ES-
POSA, De SER AQUEL IN
EBRID i t\ PRODIGO.
Ielegramn Especial para "A PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Abril I3.-Des
pIGs de diez amos de haber sido dc,
t'arado incapaz para admInistral
sus bicneS y su fortuna, araluada 81
mas Dc medic million de pesos, POI
ser un ebrio consuetudinario y IN
prGdigo, Mr.. George Hyatt ROBIN,
son vuelve otra G d compareccr an
te ell mismo tribunal, en- vista de Ia
Gemanda de SD actual eSpoSa, Ia Sc,
ncra Mary Marion Robinson, para
que se nombrc IN guardian de los
, biencs de SUI espoSo Y Sc declare 4
este !cgalmente incapaZ para admi,
n.StrarlCs por las mismas ausas que
- alegaran hacc iiez amos.
la Gemandante. que es II segunda
es2osa dc Mr.. Robinson, declare en-
- so.icitud cue 81 espOso estl des-
pIlfarrando 81 fortuna de 10000
ICIe hcred0 de Su madre : de una
tia, hac" scis amos. Y nide que 81 lc
sIje.e a I'm examen mGdico de- %u&
condolences mentalcs.
La pr;mera esposa de Mr.. Robin
son, Mrs. Marion Hall Robinson
eltv0 igual petici6n ante Ia Supre-
ia Corte, hace dleZ amos y consiguio
que sc dec!arara u su esposo un in
capaz, comprobando que aquel era
"un OciOso y que debido al vicio de
"a embriaguez que tenia, Sc habia
convertible en- un ser abSoiutamente
! responsible, Il la e que dispan-
dicso.' A!gun tempo despues. Mr..
Robinson consigui6 que Sc lie reivin-
..!cara en- suS derechos ~civ;les, pero
- espoia consigui0 Su separation
legal de 81. Mr.. Robinson Sc case
F0cO tempo desples, con la sonora
Mary Marion, que es la que ha pc
dido ahora Ia declaration de inca
pacidad de aquel V el nombramiento
dc IN administrator para Sus bienes
En- apoyo de su demanda, la Sc
nora Marion Robinson eta en- su So
licitud las mismas palabras que en-
p.cara la primera esposa del deman-
dado. Apoya ademas, 81 petici6n, el
Secretario del propio Mr.. Robinson,
Walter R. Byrne, que ha estado oEo-
ciado con e. por mas de doce amos V
quien declare que debido al estado
de incapacidad de su asoc;ado, su
fortuna ha sufrido algunas mermas
y los intereses no han podido acu-
mularse jamas, pueS han sido des-
p!lfarrados por este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
pesos ofrecidoS al
cantor de una
igleSia
OueriaD contratarlo para una
Compania de Opera

NUFVA YORK. Abril l5.-El Rev.
Josef Rosenblatt, cantor de Ia Prime
~ Congregation hIngara Ohab 70
dek. una de las mas prominentes con-
gregaciones ortodoxa-judias de Ia cru
dad. So ha rehusado = aceptar n
oferta para un contrato como primer
,ono, 0ue le hiciera * companla de
0rera de Chicago, Y por ell cual lie pa
raria mil pesos por represe1taelon'
In raZon que eXpuso e. reverenao
fine IL De que no creia que pudlera
. ~rresentarse en- IN e~ScenarIo teatral,
sicndo como era I'm judo ortodoXo y
cantor de Ia sinagoga = su cargo.
La oferta lc fut hecha a Reeve
rendo. segun diio aver este i un pc
riodisra one 10 e~ntrevist6 en- Su resi-
! doncia. Dor Cleoionte Campaniai, D.
rector General De il CompaHia de
Guerra de Chicago, deSpues de que d.
| no maestro 10 oy6 cantar en- heDreo
len IN ccncierto privado que tuVo lu-
! rar On Chicago el dia Is del mes pa
! sado. " bencficio del fondo de guerra
para los judios.
Mr.. Campanini vino Z Verne, dlJo
: 81 Reverend Mr.. RoSenblatt, despues
del concerto ' me pidi6 que entrara
= forrnar partc de Ia Companla de
| Opera. con an salario de mil pesos por
representation. Cuando lie die que
no c~eia proDio que Siendo como era
! nm ;uGiu ~crtoGoXo, me ~presentara en-
m ~esceaario t]catral. e maestro Cham
DaDin; ne cxpreso que & me garant!-
aria que 10 tendria neces!dad de
| cortarme In barba. nj cantar Alnguna
! function en- ~viernes 0 Sabado, asI como
-ampoco c~antaria ninguna opera que
/ pudiera HERR mis- Sentimientos de Ju-
lido ortocoxo. In eiec:o Mr.. Campo
min; me d;jo que deSeaba cue 20 TO-
! mara q mi cargo la parte de Flea
| zaY Ge Ia opera la Judia", de Hale
", ! g grandemente lauda;or!a
,a.a los iulios. Y Ell ia Qua! obra Ro-
! "a Rai>a ha.ia ii papei ne "a prota-
ec1ista.
= Revere@Go manifesto entonces 4
| Mr.. Camp"riri Que bajo eslaS condI-
. .-o.. ,r. acknowledgements no ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
De CONSULTAS
(Viene de la Pag. Sal

hace es hacer n mezcla de elias;
ma vez en- Ell estado de reposo, a
II de su diferencia de d~ensidades,
cada substantial tiende a SepararSc Y
&c deposi;an en- el fondo las mas Pc
sadas en- tanto que las mas !igeras Sc
>uben. En- el ease de que nos habla,
q aqua eS n substantial mas lig=ra Y
es nor go que queda encima EN- ,anto
uue las otras Sc precipitan y Sc van
=! fondo. Perc 81 listed obServa TO-
das las preparedness similares, vera
cue en- todas elias pasa 10 misIao Y
ademas tcadra que convenir en- que
ESQ no es IN defecto, grande al me-
nos. Por mas cue no parece neceSa-
RIO, 81 listed desea, pueds ponerle a
cada frasco una pequena etiqueta
que Olga: "agitese antes dc tomarse'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Fu6 ~aprendido I'M rico
industrial de Chicago
Sc lie acusa de estar compli=
cado en- I'm grave comPlot

CHICAGO, III, Abril 15.-Bernard
Ringwald, rico manufactured de
b~astidores de puertaS y ventanas de
MADEIRA, fue ~despertado esta manana
muy temprano, por un par de Agen-
tes del Servicio Secreto Federal que
Sc presentaron en- su domlcl!lo con
ana orien de arresto ~eXpedlda por
81 comisionado Mason, por estar
acusado aquel de eStar compilcado
en- IN complot contra Ia vida del
Presidente Wilson.
La orden para Ia detencion de
Rinswald. Sc dice que vino de Was
hington. OtraS dos personals han ST.
do acusadas de tomar particlpaclon
en- la supuesta conspiraci6n; pero
hasta ahora no habian sido aprehen-
a!da,. Segln Sc dice, Il atentado
contra Ia vida del Presidente iba a
tener lugar en- las Gales de Ia capt.
al o bien por medic del Ncneno.
Fl arresto de Ringwald fue conse-
cuencia al parecer, lie una vista he
cha Il Ia oficina del P~rocuraior de
| Distrito, Mr.. Borrelli, por dos patri0-
ticas mujeres que llevaban amistad
con Ia familia de Ringwald. Elias d.
jeron al Procurador que Ringwald
les habia manifestado en- una recien-
te OCCASION que 81 'tuviera n opor-
! tanidad, malaria al Presidente Will
-on'. Y que luegO habia agregado
mo he comprado, n" compare urO
solo de esos malditos bonos dc II Ii
bertad V 81 pudiera estar SECURE de
cue 81 Kaiser gana-a Ia guerra, da-
ria TODD 10 que tengo para "yudar-
To-.
Ia orden de apprehension Tue au-
torizada por James p. Rooney, A
genIe EsDecia! de "a Secretaria de
! JuSticia, Y St eXpresa en- ella como
! causa para proceder n arrestO, 81
dc haber hecho ana "amanaza para
matar a! Presidente Y I'M conspira-
con contra la vida del Primer Ma
/ gistrado". Mr.. Rooney Sc neg6 i
ha""r ningin concentrate SCORE el par
~:icu!ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
bala que hiri0 al
Eijo del Cor0nel
Roosevelt
doctor Macon entrego 81
proyectil al expresidente

OYSTER Bay, L. l., Abril 15.-La
bala aiemaaa que hiri0 Al captain
Archibald J.. Roosevelt, en- el frente
de Francia, le fue preSentada Il Su
padre el Coronel Teodoro Roosevelt
aver, por el doctor 0. H. L. Mason,
que es Pre.sidente del COmite del
Servicio esterior de Ia Association
Cristiana de JGvenes.
Fl doctor Mason, que Sc hallaba con
las tropaS americans en- Francia,
cuando el captain Roosevelt fue, heri-
do, regres6 recientemelte 4 este
pals V estuvo i visitar aver al Coro-
mel en- su Residential de Sycamore
Hill, con el exclusive objeto de pre-
sentarle el proyectil, que sera para
IA familia del oX-PreSidcnte una de
las reliQuias mas apreciadas, y que
lc fuc eytraida personalmente por cI
doctor al joven Captain.
FL obseQuio agrad6 extremadamcn-
te al Coroncl, dijo ell doctor, habien-
! do expresado que 10 guardaria como
uno de los mas est!mados recuerd0s
dc su vida, pues 81 bien T. cleric
que eli incidente lie habia causado al
yuma ansiedad Y tenor por IL vida de
su hijo, tambiGn le habia proDorcio-
nado uno de los momentos Ell cue
81 orgullo de padre Sc habia visto
mas satisfecho.
Fl doctor Mason trajo igua!mente
IN m~ensaje del Captain Archibal pa
n sus padres, que tambien agrade-
| cieron mucho el COronel Y su esposa,
FL eX-Presidente agasaj0 en- u casa
al G~istinguido m~ensajero, ofreciendole
I'm barquete, en- el que tomaron parte
todos los miembros de ia familia Roo
~scvelt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
DemandaC0ntral Ia exhi
bici0n de una pelicula

NTEVA YORK. Abril l3.-En IA
Cor,e de Dis.rito Sc ha ~preseatado
una Gemandu para cue Sc SuSpendan
las exhiDicioneS de Ia peIicuia Ell
Americana. Y sc pagU" nor los az
9lotadorcs De Ia mislra, r cant!44A
igual Il Ia que hasta ahorA ha proiu-
edo 81 exhioicion. como indemnizd-
cion por danos y perjuicios.
Los demandantes O los hijos de
Charles Scribner Y Ia Franklin Trust
Company. como depositaria y Alba
.cea de los bienes de Richard Harding
Davis. Y los demandados, Douglas
Fairbanks. el actor; Anita LOoS, IL
5retista, John Emerson, proGuctor de
peiiculas; ia Triangle Film Corpora
ton. la Triangle Distributing ! IA
Compania Cinematografica "Majes-
tic.
La demanda interpuesta por Hem
~ Station, abogado de los quejosos,
dice en- Su parte expositira que Sc
han tornado irozos muy v2.iosos y
otro mucho material para la confec-
cion de Ia mencionada p~elicula, de!
libro de Mr., Davis Eel ration Blanco',
u como Sc recordara fue pub!ica-
do orimeramente en- forma dc follc-
tin V patentado despues Y Dublicado
en- fcrma de libro por los hijos de
Scri5ner, que son los unicos propie-
tarios de Ia obra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Fue a prendido IN
ernpleado pdbIico
en- San Luis
ES NIENBRO DE UNA DE Las
PRiNCIrALES FtMiLiAS DE
tQUELLA CAPITAL.

SAN LUIS PCT0SI. Abril l2.-Ha
causado s~eNs2ciGn en- esta iocalidad
ia apprehension de IL joven perte-
neciente a una de las familias mas
linajudas de nuestra sociedad, pero
que a ultimas fechas estaban muy
nida con los ~carTancistas, por pesar
sobre e. Ia ~acusaci6n de haber dis
puesto de una respectable suma de
dinero correspondence a los tondos
que ~maneiaba como empleado de
una de las oficinas del Gobierno.
Parece que el mencionado joven
Sc habia entregado al .juego Ultima
mente Y que este vicio ocasion6 ell
que dispusiera de fondos que eStaban
e~ncomendaos a su cuidado, motive
por el que hoy Sc encuentra mczc!ado
en- un asunto e~scandaloso.
Sc solemnizara Ia fiesta del trabaio
El Presidente de Ia sociedad de
mecanicos de los ferrocarriles, ha
lanZado una iniciativa invitando q to-
dos los gremios de obreros q cele-
brar dignamente el dia primero del
pr0ximo mayo Il fiesta del Trabajo.
Parece que en- todos los circulos de
obreros ha encontrado eco la inicia-
tiva, Y que va Sc estan poniendo to-
dos de acuerdo para formular un
programa attractive y que salga de 10
vulgar, bajo Ell que Sc solemnizara
en- esta localidad la referida fiesta,
que en- otros amos ha pasado desaper-
cibida.