davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
FL Kaiser dice que Ia
eSpada alemana Sc
rd Ia yenCedora
Ditigio IN mensaje al Camel
Her por 81 feiicitacion con
motive del &c., aniver-
sario de SUI reinado

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
FERR0CaRRlER0S


III G. tempo de pOarr en- prIc-
tica las uaSlCS a>PjrlcIOncs CUE to-
do hucn mcNicaRo ha teRsln Sicm-
pre-. de inStruir>c SIbjamrutr 70 la
coaesraicntc Il Ii d.irr2ntcs la
bOrrS.
Los I.ibrnS nue. former Ia I'll
HIIOTECA DEL EERSOCARl1ERn
MFNlCAND" Ia faciii!SSau ioda ia
formation que Ne relacioae con MI
trabaiO-
Ahora sc ofreeen al G.rcnsio Ne
eauiee. los primeroS libroS la
Loromotora NaIiet Compound Ar,i-
culaIa. 'EI Compressor DE- Aire
Compound. ESioS : mandaran a
e~ualqgier parte de Mexico q de los
EStaGoS Uni"0>. nj reciD0 DE- giro
postal de SI.25. pUF cala uno, mo-
media americans, u STA rquirairutc
en- Soncda i~IrNieana. Iibrc tie porte.
i:echrtc este anuRcio ahora miSue,
pongalO Ell s0bre con Su nombre V
direction y nanGcIo i CARLOS NJ
aIEiED0, T. o. Bon az, indIo. Cal.
l. ;. 4, Y a yuelta de C0rreo re-
etb'ra ioilcto ) lOtoarafiaS inlere-
SaHteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
Sc ELOGIA Ell CoMoORTAMIEN
To DE LA LEGION RUSA.

WASHINGTON. JUNO Fla En-
oajada rUsa ha dado q ia publicidad
una Orden general del ejercito fran
.ces, expedida por Ell General Dauan,
Comandante en- Jefe De Ia Division en-
en- Ia qe preStan sus servicios los indi-
viduos dc nacionalidad rusa que into
gran Ia Legion dc csc pals. en- la cual
Sc enaltece el valor V la eficacia de
las tropas rus2s que y focmaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL

FL dia 10 de los corr:cntcs, Sc cfcc-
tuara el matrimonio del senior An
drGs Maritime Y la s1nOrita Rosa
.Osuna, tcniendo lugar Ia ceremonial
civil en- la casa de los padres de la
novia, sta en- ell calle6n de San Pa
tricio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
.OUlEREN DERROTAR A Los =
LIADoS EN- SALONiCA

WASHINGTON Junlio Los
peri6dicos bulgaros d;cen que una
vez que va no tienen NADIA que hacer
en- ell Este, la nacion So encuentra en-
condolences de consagrar todas sus
enercias a la derrota de les Aliados,
en- Salonica. Por su parte, la prensa
germana cucnta o Bulgaria para d
.segurar sus prepondcrancia en- los
balkanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
LA PR E
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PHECIOS DE SuSCRIPCIOS
En- los Estados unidos, MEXICO, Canadf
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, y las
Isl4s FlliPinas:

IN aao soo
At IN Centre y Sur imerics, ie~xceptuando
panamsl, Europa = los demAs palsss COM
prepdtdos en- Ia Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
On alo ~
Sells Tle5eS S.to
Tres meSeS s.oo
La PRENS5 publica tambien ma edicion
semanaria. los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los EstadOs, unidos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, Y Ftlipinas:
IN anO ~
En- Centre Y Sur America, te1ceutando
Panama, Europa, ETC.:
I'm 3hO Low
Los paeos deben hacerse por a~deiantado,
en giro postal o de Express. carta CERT
ricada o letra sobre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dinero amerl-
cano o su eQuivalencts en- moneda del pals
de donde SO sollcite ell per10dfco.
Dirfjase tod In correspondence d d.
rector, en- Il fOfns GEuiante:
sR. IGNACIO r. LOzANO.
LIE q. Santa Roaa Ave-.
Ssn Antonio, Ts0a-
TELEFONO TRAVIS fHt
LA PRENSA es Ell perlodIco mexicano DO
mayor circulation ca ios ssIsoos Un1dos,
y por 10 tsnto 81 netor para los
cisnteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18

V procurar con TODD maestro po-
der. la manera de cicatriza- las he-
ridas causadas por Ia guerra y asc-
gurar I'm future feliz para Ia ma
cion. Con Ell rsconocjmiento mas fiel
del :rabajo hasta ahora rea-
lizado, descanso en- Tuestra fuerza
probada Y en- la ayuda del Ministerio
de Estado. Que DioS brndiga 4 nues-
ira patria va uueEt-c pueblo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
LOS PRISIONEROS ALEMANES
REPATRIADOS DEBEN
LUCHAR.

-. . / = = = + - = .
. Trus iranlation file with the -:
. postmaster at san Antonio. TfaS~ r
! on June the 9Th. aS required 9y ::
) the act of October s, 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18

WASHINGTON, JUNO 1I.-Un
despacho Official de Roma, fectlado
anoche a las 11.55, dice que Ia oa-
ITALIA en- Ell frente iealiano asumra
gigantsscas preparedness, pceS los
~ausCriacos estan tratando de rom
per a toda costa las defensas TIA
lianas y en~volverlas por medic de
IN gran movimiento Ell forma de
.tenazas. Sc agrega que la bataila
durara varios dias antes de que Sc
a,ca7ce I'm resultado defiaitIvo.
No hay por ahora tropas america
mas combatientes en- Italia, con e2-
cepci6n de la "misian de observa-
cion.' segun diio hoy el Secretar;o
Baker, quien agreg6 que no Sc ha-
ria n:ngun anuncio acerca dc Ia re-
soluci6n de los Estados Unidos de
enviar tropas a Itaiia, o de Ia COM
Dosici6n de una expedition a csc
pals, NJ de Ia tuerZa de tA eNpeul-
teton nj de 81 c~oman5ante, sino has
tia que dichas fuerzas hubieran deS,
embarcado segurame9te en- SuelC
l:taliano.
CON Ell EJERCITO ITALIANC
len ITALIA, JUNO l7--Las tropa:
!austriacas que habian degrade for.
izar Su paso a traves Gel Piave har
Esido obligadas a retroceder hasta Ia
margen septentrional y la lucha :
p largo de csc rio hi. alcanzadc
IN gran intensidad, segun Gicen 10:
linformes recibidoS del frente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
BULGARIA. NO ESTA SATlSFECHA
CON LA PARTE DEL BOTlN
QUE LIE TOGO

WASHINGTON, JUNO liza
L.er;on serbia ma necho uaas decla-
raciones en- las que dice que Buis"-
ria no ha qucdado satisfechA con Ia
parte del botin qac lie TOGO de acuer-
do con ell tratado de Ruc&reSt, pcro
que 10 ha acceptable, pOr ahora, como
parte de su page y 4 cuenta de el,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18

LONDRES, JUNO 1T.-Un despa-
cho enviado por el C~orresponsal del
Exchange Telegraph IN Amsterdam
da cuenta de que ell Ninistro de la
Guerra aleman IA anunciado que TO-
dos los prisioneros alemanes de que
IRA repatriados de Russia, deoeran
reanudar su servicio en- el e~jercIto,
dssDues de una breve ~iicencia.
El despacho no dice cua. eS haSta
oh,ra 81 numero de soldados alema,
res rcpatriados, 2ero Sc cree Z
iuzgar por los terminus del conVe'
MO con Russia, que 1cben paSar va
do Glen mil, estando todos ellos er
capacidad para volver al serViclo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-18
LA OFENSlVA AUSTRIACA EN-
ITALIA HA SID0 UN FRACASO
enemigo, que habia logrado cruzar 81 Pave, fue obIigade
a retroceder hasta sus primitivas posicones
81 objective ira ia plaza de IrHso, peo ITO puda pasar de Ia 1nargn occidental del rio

juntameute dentro del territorio
austriaco." .
La intensidad de Ia lucha en- el
Monte Grappa es extraordinaria Y
puede tenerse una idea de ella por
ell hecho de que en- doce horas Ia ar
liberia italiana ha disparado no
! menos de 10000 granadas.
CUARTELES GENERATES TIA
lLIANOS EN- Ell NORTE DE TIA
LILA, JUNO 17.-En ST iatento para
~cruzar ell rio Piave en- gran fuerza
en- su ofensiva del sabado, los aus
! TRACES tenian como objective Ia CID
kdad de Treviso. Al cruzar el citado
rio, ell encmigo hubo de sufrir uno
de los descalabros mas duros, pues
la artilleria Y las ametralladoras de
los italianos lie causacon tremendas
, perdidas en- la margen occidental,
obligando al enemigo q recruzar e.
rio.
Los contra ataques de la ~infante,
ria italiana y eli fuego de la arti-
Iberia de gruesc calibre obligo a
,enemigo a desalojar todas las Pc,
siciones que habian logrado ocupal
IL 10 largo del Piave. Una orden en-
.contrada en- uno de los bolsillos {
IN prisionero, decia que los austria
cos debian estar en- Preganzial, a
sur de Treviso, cl sabado en- la no
che.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
QUEEN ASKS FOR
HELP OF WOMEN

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Queen May
has issued the following message to
the women of the empire:
IN 4ew months ago, at the height
of our anxiety and strain, ! sent a
message in the name of the women
of our lands to our men fighting for
us across the seas. Now in the hour
Of victory should like to give mes
Sage to the women of the empire.
During the war they have been
given the high privilege Of service,
they have risen to the great opport-
unity and have proved their courage.
steadfastness and ability. have
been allowed to watch and appreciate
their work in many parts of the coun-
try, and my heart Ia full Of admira
ton and gratitude for what l have
seen.
II earnestly trust that, tho the
thrill and glamor OF war il over, the
spirit of self-sacrifice and helpful
ness which it has kindled will not
waver. A new era is dawning on the
world, bringing with it many diff
ficulties, fresh responsibilities and
serious problems.
farIlamenC mas secured Tor the
whole country greater opportunities
Of more thoro and varied education,
but 1t will depend on the parents
whether these opportunities are
used to the full. We all rejoice that
plans are afoot for bringing to an
end the existence of such bad and
crowded housing as makes home life
almost impossible.
To-day, more than ever, the en-
pire needs her daughters. For in the
larger world of public and Industrial
work women are daily taking more
important place. AS we have been
united in all work, whether of heads
or hands, in real sisterhood Of suf-
fering and service during the war,
let us go on working together with
the same unity of purpose for the
resettlement and reconstruction Of
our country"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
WILL FARMERS SPREAD
SOCIALISM?

The declaration of principles pub
lished elsewhere in this edition show
ing what was adopted by the Nom
partisan league at their national
convention at St. Paul recently, has
one paragraph that tells the story
of socialism that has been so much
in debate lately.
They say they stand for the re-
organization Of nations as the United
States of the world. That has been
the dream of the socialist and ultra
socialist and people who have any
doubt as to what the Non-partisans
stand for in matters socilaistic are
now assured by their own declara-
lions that they are socialistic with
out limit.
1t has been observed and acknow-
lodged that all Of the socialists in
this county belong to the Nom
partisan league and it has been a
question whether the farmers were
joining socialism or whether social
ism was joining the farmers. The
matter should be rather plain now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
BORAH DEMANDS ECONOMY.
Retrenchment in Government Expen.
ditures Urged in Senate.

. WASHINGTON for re-
trenchment in government expendi-,
lures were voiced again Thursday in
the senate. Senator Borah of Idaho,
Republican, in bringing up the sub
ject said that in the first month of
retrenchment, November, expendi-
lures reached the highest point since
the war started" Democratic Leader
Martin assured the senate that he be-
lieved the country was being brought
to bankruptcy and that he had re-
peatedly urged virtually all depart
ment heads to cut down expenses.
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Of
Iowa, urged the advisability of CALL
ing into conference the heads of the
various departments and ascertain
ing from them how expenditures are
being reduced. Senator Martin said
he was in constant touch with Chair
man Sherley Of the house appr6pria-
tions committee, who has instituted
such an investigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10

scores of orders an a short time.
Tney were men who could sell any
thing they undertook to sell and
when they had demonstrated how
easily the washing machines could
be sold they proceeded to sell ex-
elusive sales-rights to local men
who wanted to go out and make
fortune selling washing machines as
the promoters were doing here. A
number Of farmers mortgaged their
homes in order to get the cash to
buy the mere right to sell washing
machines in certain counties. Some
of these men had never tried selling
anything in their life and possessed
no selling ability whatever. When
they undertook to sell the washing
machines they made a fiat failure
and realized then that they had
handed over their good money for
a piece Of paper that had no value.
A later enterprise that came to
this county was some expert sales
men who had an accounting system
for farmers and stockmen. Their
book was full of information and
full of forms for farm bookkeeping
and was a good thing. They sold
the books to nearly everybody and
there are hundreds of them in homes
of Bingham county farmers, but
scarcely anyone seems to have used
them. The statesmen made enormous
profits on the books and after show
ing what could be done in the way
Of salesmanship they proceeded to
sell county sale-rights to a number
of progressive farmers in this local
ity. We have yet to hear Of one Of
them who made a success of selling
the books. We know of some poor
men who mortgaged their farms to
buy county rights and who lost all
they put into it and considerable Of
their valuable time besides.
There has been considerable mo-
ney spent on a canning factory west
Of town, all done in good faith, but
resulting in q total failure and loss
of everything that was put into it.
A number of Blackfoot men invested
little blocks of money ranging from
$25 to $50 each in a certain adver-
Using space that was to be built in
around library in local hotel
when it was completed. The promo
ter collected the money as he went
along and has never been seen here
since.
We wonder what is the latest
thing that Bingham county people
have invested in that will not turn
out we'll and we wonder what will
be the next swindle that will be Of
fered to them and accepted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
KEEPING HOME FIRES BURNING
UNTIL THE SOLDIER RETURNS

Living Is more difficult for every one
in war times, and the mothers are lone
ly and discouraged, and this brings
hardship on the heads Of the little
children. Sometimes the wife and
mother is worrying over financial prob
lens, and here the Home Service bu-
reau is always helpful, for it tactfully
assists her in properly managing her
affairs, In planning her income and,
Of course, seeing that she Is receiving
sufficient allotment and this regularly,
and then If it.becomes necessary the
Red Cross is always ready to supple
ment the income. Where medical care
or operations for the welfare of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
RECKLESSNESS
COMES IN WAVES.

People make strange investments
every now and again and 1t Is inter-
esting to review them at times. Dur
ing the last ten years or SO there
have been several queer investment
periods here.
For a while there was much sell
ling Of Nevada mining stock in Bing-
ham county and many a poor man
who had no money, invested as much
as he could borrow, in mining stock.
Most of them invested without ever
seeing the property and some who
went and saw did not know mine
from hole in the ground anyway
and not only invested their own
money but encouraged others to. 1t
takes a shrewd man to pick out a
CRATER and it takes well informed
man to make good guess when he
invests in a mine or prospect, as to
whether it will be dividend payer.
A number of farmers within few
miles of Blackfoot borrowed all they
could on their farms, invested 1t in
mining stock and lost their farms.
One of these men, when he found
that the piece of paper called mining
stock did not represent anything of
value, was so crushed by the circum-
stance that he died of a broken
heart. Some of the others have been
working for years to try to get on
their feet again.
Soon after this there came some
promoters who opened an office in
Blackfoot for the sale of stock in
M, a., 10 Ivptuc Form thot did not nv
list. These fellows operated thru
out southern Idaho and sold some
thing like million dollars worth
of stock to bankers, merchants and
farmers and other classes. The only
basis they had for the enterprise
they talked about was tract of arid
land in California that hadn't an
eucalyptus tree on it. A prominent
Idaho man who consented to allow
them to use his name as president
of the organization when it was in
corporated, woke up to the fact that
he was the president of million
dollars worth of worthless stock GER
tificates, and as result he was in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
swindling. He had not received any
of the money and the only way he
could clear himself of the charge Of
swindling was to 60 to California,
secure water rights for the arid land
and plant it to eucalyptus timber,
and he spent some seasons of punish
ment in carrying out that work. .
Another enterprise that came to
town was selling washing machines.
Some exnert statesmen had a good
washing machine to sell and took
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
FEDERAL FUNDS
FOR THIS STATE

WASHINGTON secretary Of
the treasury Tuesday recommended
to congress that the following ap-
preparations be made for Idaho this
session:
Boise irrigation project, $664s000.
Kinghill irrigation project, $780,
900.
Minidoka project, $463,000.
Fort Hall irrigation project, $780,
900.
Boise assay office, $500.
Idaho surveyor generals office,
$500.
Support Fort Hall Indians, $780,
900.
Support Bannock Indians, $4,000.
Support Occur d'Alene Indians,
$4,000.
Support and civilization Idaho In
ians as follows: Occur d'Alene, 3d.
700; Fort Hall, $4,000; Fort Lap
wal, $4,000.
Mineral Investigations
Appropriation for mineral mining
investigations by the bureau Of
mines is proposed to be increased
from 100000 to $250,000, a great
part of the increase to be expended
in developing domestic sources Of
supply or substitutes for ores and
mineral products needed for the
economic indeendence of essential in
dustries after the' war which have
heretofore been largely imported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10

The Red Cross has for years been
associated with hospitals, doctors, SOL
diers, sailors, battles, disasters; but 1t
Is only within the last few months
that those who do not come under
any of these classes have come to real
lie the importance Of the assistance
rendered by the Red Cross.
Soldiers and sailors must be encour-
aged to "carry on" Their morale
must be upheld. The sailor or soldier
who Is worrying about the welfare OF
his family is not able to put his mind
on the business before him. For this
reason the Home Service Section OF
the American Red Cross has been or
ganized, and to the folks at home 1t
means neighborliness, counsel and aid
the nations assurance to the enlist
ed man that his family shall suffer for
no essential thing that is within its
power to give.
In practically every large city Of the
United States there Is already class
for training the workers Of the Home
Service section, 20 that they may be
able to efficiently deal with the very
real problems that are before them.
1t 10 not the policy Of the section to
force upon families the aid Of the Red
Cross nor to burden them with inter-
ference. No family should be ap-
preached unless some member Of the
family or some person capable of
speaking for them has asked for the
service. Because It 10 the desire Of
the Committee on Civilian Relief, un-
der whose direction this work comes,
to keep the service Of the bureau
strictly confidential the wearing Of
any Uniform by the Home Service
workers has been discouraged. They
call simply as friends and try to call
Immediately when requested.
In no instance is visitor permit
ted to pry into the secrets Of the fam
ily. Help Is always ready, and the call
usually comes from the man in the
service himself. Through the work
ers in the camp or at the front he
learns that his family may be assisted,
and II he does not hear regularly or
encouragingly he Is quite apt to talk
over with the Red Cross man or wo-
man the affairs Of his home when he
learns Of the friendly interest, and
thus send local workers to his family.
The school teachers also are often the
informants, for they know through the
children of the needs at home and are
glad to see the family's problems
solved
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
CASUALTY LIST
FAR in ARREARS
More Than 10000 Major Names are
Still to be Given Ont.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The war
department announced today that
10000 major casualties, including
killed in action, died Of wounds, died
bf disease or other causes, severely
wounded and missing, have not yet
been finally reported to the next OF
kin. The arrears in minor casualties
Is much larger, it was added.
From cable reports now expected
the department hopes to clear up the
arrears in major casualties within q
week, except for a few names with
respect to which Identification has
not yet been completed. The minor
casualties not yet reported to the
next of kin represent slight wounds
Involving relatively brief disable
ment and in most cases the men sus-
tanning them already have been heal
ed. The total in this class also in
cludes many Implications, the same
soldier having been slightly wounded
two or more time.
The official statement issued today
shows that of the total major cas-
ualties reported by General Pershing
on November 81, 50,928 have been
reported to the next of kin, with
1850 still to be reported. OF the
1865 missing and prisoners of war
sent in by General Pershing, 1903
have been reported to relatives, but
of the 1895 total wounded, only
69,S41 have been cleared up finally.
The statement attributes the great
delay in reporting casualties and the
large number of errors which have
been found to the fact that "our
growing army was operating on many
fronts, under many commands, and
in the latest fighting it was used to
press the enemy for quick decision,
every other consideration being sub
ordinated."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-10
Milk for Sick Babies.

Everywhere in the war zone there
are sick babies and babies needing
milk. The American Red Cross Is es-
tablishing milk stations, and the babies
of Italian soldiers are beginning to
thrive already under the competen'
care of the nurses, some Of whom were
Infant Welfare nurses in our OVID
country before going overseas.