davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
1PoR QUE PREFIEREN LOS MEXICANos NUEsTRA CASA
National Exchange and Commission Co.

POR QUE proporcknsmos Dreuos y condolences mas venmtosss. sobre las DE-
.so ' q SUI Tt tn SMR en- e MGEo-PoRo SE rH remc ss' de- SUI dnSeFe americana Q
meIcano Q Mexico la hacemos pOr nuestra Cuen!a y resgo Y Ebe de easos
-P0RQUE su dncrG 10 mandamos drectnnMe su famUia Sin ntervencid1
dc agcnNs que sempre cobran romis6n-PORoUE al hacer Ia enresa de su
dnero. Icosemos una cara recfbo rrmada pr- cl tntercs3do, la que nos shve
para usuncar a I'd: ell cunlpLInento dc nneslro comprondso-pOR0UE s. no
= P0RoUE propocionamos la solvenca y garanaa necesara para los nesocios
que I'd. nos conre.
Vendemos al mas to nrnn de plaza, plata Y ORC mcxicano Y hnGes de
Banco Naconal y lo1drs Y Mexico remiuendo M 1cdido nj lucr donde I'd.
Sc encuentra Y para pagan III raNr or ell momelto DC neutrality-suspicious.
mos sra:ntamenc fnfornnes dc saNda de renes y precios de, pasae a las po-
A. H. GUEVARA Y co. P O. Box H.. LAREDO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
BIBLIOTECA DE n
NOVELAS

81 CsIyario &c una Mu!es ............ 7Sc
FL Coade &c NoniecrISto, con 81 COZ.
r,nuacion, la Aano del Nuerto."
Tres iOmOS
Ell Cornet3 &c OrdeQeS ...--..-....-.. I5c
81 Hiio del D!ablo. por Eeya ........ .5c
q Husrfano del RegIInlelto ..-.--..-.. ISc
Fl HiO AbandOlatO INSTRUMENTATION. Ioc
81 Medico de las LocsS, , iomoS SLIP
FL JuGlo- Errarfe
Fl Jorubsdo, o Enrique &c LaSarders. 1Sc
Fl PerIuuiuo Ssrniento. DIverlida y
ramoss novels msIicana .........-... Ioc
Gil Bias de Ssniilana -.....--..--.--. 'Sc
La Cartuja de Parma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ise
In EnyenenadOra SOC
La Hijs del Asesino poT Moniep!2....-. Iac
La MuIer del PaysSo .--....-"......... .se
Las dos RiyaleS IS
Las Ruinss de Palmi-s ....-.--...-.. 1Se
Los Tres MosQuetscCs. con u coun-
nusc!on, "veinte ados bsspIGs' FL
Yizconds de BraSelone. 4 tonos.-.-%S.Vo
Los Presidiarios del Amor ;..-------. .se
Los Conquisiadorss del Polo --..-... soc
Los HtIos del Pueblo. 2 Iomos...-..-.Sl.As
; Los EIIos del Captiss GrSai. per 'u-
: Lilo Verne. ,
, Los Misterlos &c Paris, !: toinos--..---.Si-S"
) Los Siete PscadOs Capiiales, 2 .omos ...Si.ss
Oscar y Anands. 2 omoa ...."..-:.*l-ss
, sQuo ysils7 NoTsls Historical de IL
Robinson CruSoa Iac
IrIlciOa de amor ssc
In OoSero hrlstecraIa -.----..-.---- fc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
PRACTICES

"a u1 peso csuo unV-J
Manual De Aceiies y JsboneS.
N2nual de Agriculture y Ganadsria-
Manual ds Aries Y Oricios-
Manual de Albahileria.
Manual de C~arpln,eria de Taller.
Manual lie Cerrajcria V ObraS de Hierro-
Manual del CoheteTo Y PoiyOrista-
Manual del CUrtidOT de PteieS.
Manual del ConfItero-Pasielero.
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual de Electrlcidat-
Manual de FoioSraria-
Manual del HOjalatero.
Manual de Jardineria Y HORTICULTURE
Manual del Laboreo de Minas.
Manual de LecheTia-
Manual de Mec&nic3 Industrial
Manual del PintOT.
Manual del TelsgrariSia J TeleronistA
Manual del RelOIero.
Manual del SsSITe
Manual del Fabricarie de Velss.
Manual te Veterinar!a y EQuiescisn.
Manual del LaDaiero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
Liccncias de m~atrimonio.

Liccncias de matrimonio.
Febronio Silva y Domingo GatIca.
NJ. P. Leora Y NJ. NJ. Rodriguez.
Jesus Lozoya Y Luisa Reyes.
Fidcncio Barajas y Tomasa Cha
vez.
Federico Garcia Y Francisco Paso-
mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
A TRAVES DE LA REPUBLlCA
MEXICANA
(Vicne de la 4a.)

discur;os con proyecciones lumino'
sas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimicatos.

Una nina del matrlmonio Daniel
Rodriguez Y Amalia Martinez, 3lo
Gale S. Pccos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-07

OBRAS DE GRANDES AUTOREs

EntreleSes de C%ervantes .........Si.5 so
Hamlet y Romeo y Julieta, por Shak-
espeare .si.50
Mireya. por Federico MlStral- $3.50
e. Barbero de Serilla y Las Bodas de
Figaro, pOr Beaumarchals ........si.5 80
FL Paraiso Perdido, de Milton ......Si.5O
La Nova de LamermoOr, por Walter
Scott .......... ........... ........si.5 50
FL Bandolero, por Tirso de Molina ....si.5O
Fl del Cid ..............sl.S0
Amad0 Hasta Ell Paiibulo ...........sl.0
Fl Aouelo del Rey, por Gabriel Miro. $3.50
La Eleida, Dor Virgilio SO
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
CRACK
 SHOTS TO MEET
 TUCS0NM0NDAY

Having captured the prize from the Tucson rifle team on July 4 last, the Phoenix Rifle club will leave for Tue son next SatuYday night to shoot re- turn match with the Tucson team on Labor day.
 All members of the team who will represent Phoenix in the match this time are crack shots. each man having shot at some time or other in the na- tional shooting matches. The Tucson team, as did the Phoenix team on the first occasion, has hung up prize of s75 in cash to go to the Winning team. The Phoenix men are already discuss ing the best ways and means of dis posing of the prize.
 There will be five men on the team from Phoenix, composed of the follow ing: Garland White, Chris Segala, Tom Edens, Lyman LaTourette. and Colonel Gully, commander of the Phoenix Po- lice Reserves President McClintock of the local club, accompanied by a number of rooters will accompany the team.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
WILLIAM H. HOWE
 GETS SCHOLARSHIP

William H. Howe. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles R. Howe. received notice today from President Won KleinSmid of the state university that William was awarded scholarship to the uni versity.
 The university awards a scholarship to each county in the state. the schol- arships being awarded on basis of competitive examinations.
 There were two others beside young Howe who took the examinations in Maricopa county. Howe came out with flying colors. He is graduate of the Phoenix High school, class of 1918. He has notified the dean of the uni versity of his intention to enter the state school this fall He will take the course in mining engineering.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
CAPITOL ADDITION
 HAS ANOTHER BOSS

If you intend to do any kidding about the construction of the addition to the capitol you'll have to travel pretty fast now. In fact, it would seem that the 'spoofers" who have hung over the edge of the addition in it's present stage, which is about a fathom. are just about at the end of their rope.
 The commission has given up the idea of going on with the work alone. It is announced that w. H. Chrisman has been engaged to superintend the construction work. MT. Chrisman is said to be the man for the job. He bossed the job of putting up the Ter mlnal building in Los Angeles. He also has put in foundations for buildings where four feet of water stood. He will widen his experience along those lines when he comes to put the founda- tion in for the present addition.
 The actual work of pouring the con- crete for the footings is expected to begin next week. The sewer for carry ing off the water is just about com pleted and some of these fine mornings the employees out at the capitol will find themselves without swimming pool in their back yard.
 The contract on the granite for the first story of the new building has been let This will match the stone used in the main building. The new stone will be taken from the old quarry to the south of Phoenix, the actual work of cutting the stone having been commenced. The state will pay s11,1S0 for this stone cut and delivered on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
BEAT AUTOCRAT|C
 GERMANS ID KNEES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S.-Justice John H. Clarke, of the United States supreme court, was the principal speaker at tonight's session of the fortieth annual convention of the American Bar association which opened three days session here this morning.
 Justice Clark spoke on the duty of the bench and bar to aid in securing the establishment of "a league of na- tions to enforce the peace of the world.''
 Fundamental to all that I say are these assumptions he said. That the German autocratic government shall be beaten to it's knees and shall be convinced that never again can war of aggression be profitable.
 The aim of such a league is to sub stitute conference for strife, justice and peace for cruelty and war;
 For the first time in the history of the association women were admitted to membership today, the delegates voting unanimously to admit two.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
TRAFFIC v|OLATORS
 PAY FINES ID CITY

Traffic violations took up the atten- tion of City Magistrate Frank Thomas in Police Court yesterday.
 E. M. McRill, arrested at Central avenue and Roosevelt street by Motor cycle Officer Papo and charged with cutting corner, was fined s5
 C. K. Shickle, arrested by Policeman Duncan on South First avenue and charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, was fined $3.
 Joshua Abramson, arrested by Dun can and charged with reckless driv- ing. was fined s10
 G. w. Boston. arrested by Police man Mccormick at Central avenue and Washington street and held on a sim liar charge, was fined S10
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
ADD|S CASE STAYS
 JUST WHERE II WAS

In the absence of any word from Provost Marshal General CroWder rela- tive to the case of Jack w. Adds. selected man who had been held on 6 charge of complicity in the theft of an automobile, Judge Stanford, before whom habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of Addis had been brought de- nied the writ and remanded him to the custody of the county authorities.
 The judge, however. recommended to the county attorney that if on in- vestigation the evidence did not ap- pear conclusive. he secure dismissal cf the case that Addis might be taken into the army
 The judge did not want to establish precedent by which any selected man previous to actual taking into the army and going under the control of the mil itary authorities might with impunity commit any crime against the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
T|M|D SIMPSON
 HATES PUBLICITY

Some thought it was fire and others, a strike. But it was only d crowd gathered in front of Simpson $ Garage yesterday afternoon while 8 photographer was making picture oi the front. The order for the photo graph had come all the way from New York via San Francisco, further via the lccal Standard Oil offices. It was stated that the picture was wanted for the next issue of the Standard Oil Bulletin.
 The demurs of MT. Simpson to all lowing the photography to take place, as he hates publicity, were mot by the statement of the Standard Oil repre- sentative on the ground that MT Rockefeller felt that as he had paid for the sign he ought to have the privilege of photographing it for his justly celebrated periodical.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
BACK FROM HUMBLE BEE

R. L. Rinckwitz. with Mrs. Rinck- wltz and baby Ben, has just returned from two weeks stay in the booming little mining town of Rumble Bee He was accompanied part of the way by 3. secretary of one of the Guggenheims, he states: the latter is said to have been extremely reticent, out it was gathered that number of the Gug- eenheims are on their way from Alaska with an extensive equipment, the pur- pose of which is to try out several of the placer and quartz claims owned or controlled by Burt. F. Craig. who was formerly extensively engaged in min ing in Nome, prior to coming to make his home in the Black Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
ADOPTION OF DRAFT
 BILL TODAY CERTAIN

tSOHtiliutu liOlll dSt OHbD draft, will meet tomorrow with the conferees.
 In disposing of other differences be- tween the senate and house bills, the conferees adopted the house plan for government education of soldiers, which authorizes their detail for inn mediate technical and special training under plans already made
 Some Changes Made
 The conferees struck from the bill the house amendment authorizing re- classification of deferred classes by special examiners of the provost mar shal general-sponsore by Represent ative Treadway of Massachusetts, and also eliminated the senate legisa- tion requested by General Crowder, authorizing transfer within states of draft board members.
 Another amendment struck out was the so-called 'co- belligerent" or alien stacker amendment of Representative McCulloch of Ohio, which proposed that citizens of the allies in this coun- try should not be exempted or given deferred classification solely because ot their alien citizenship, unless so provided by treaty.
 Get Uniforms at Cost That army officers and West Point cadets will secure their uniforms and equipment at cost from the govern ment virtually was assured by the con- ferees action in adopting a substitute for the senate amendment extending that privilege to officers of the army navy and marine corps.
 The house managers accepted the senate amendment providing that wives of soldiers and sailors shall not be disqualified for government posi- tions because of marriage.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
WILLARD DECLINES OFFER

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-Jess Willard, champion heavyweight pugilist who is in Denver on vacation trip, today declined an offer presented by Ed Smith of Philadelphia, to meet Jack Dempsey in six round bout at Phia- delphia September 2S. Smith, who represented Philadelphia promoters, is said to have offered Willard $50, 900 for the bout. Willard has announced that he will engage in no more bouts until after the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
ROGERS ARRA|CNED
 BOND IS S25,000

A warrant was issued yesterday for h. A. Rogers, charging him with the murder of A. A. Auerbough last Sun day and he was taken before Justice DeSouza for arraignment. He was ac- companied by his attorney, George Purdy Bullard. Rogers said nothing during his stay in the justices office. His bond was fixed at s25,oOO for his appearance at his preliminary exam ination next Tuesday. No effort was made to furnish the bond. On Tues day Rogers was visited by his wife at the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
CASA CYANIDE RUINS
 CUSTODIAN IN CITY

Hon. Frank Pinkley, custodian of the Casa Grande ruli.J. was in the city yes terday. MT. Pinkley became interested in the Ruins many years ago and was stationed there by the government. Later he resigned the place and en- gagged in merchandising. He was still later elected representative from Pinal county in the Second Arizona legisla- ture.
 When a change was made by the government in the handling of national reserves parks and monuments so that custodians could make a showing of them Mr. Pinkley again accepted the custodianship.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
PROPERLY OMITTED

The names of Lamar Cobb and w. A. Moeur have been properly omitted from the official ballot of the coming primary election, according to an opin- ion by Joe Mcbride, assistant attorney general, given out yesterday. The opinion of some 800 words is addressed to C. Niemeyer clerk of the board of supervisors at Florence
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
TWO DAYS REMAINING
 FOR REGISTERING

Miss Edith Jacobs, in charge of reg istration for the primary and the gen. eral election, yesterday announced that with two days more to run, all records for a primary registration in this coun- ty have been broken. Ire number registered is in excess of l5O0O. The registration will close tomorrow night at midnight. Those who are not then on the list will have no part in the contest for the democratic nomina- tion for givernor or any other office The books though, will be re-opened after the primary.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED FOR CUSTOMERS

40 acres. northeast, part in alfalfa, some improvements preferred. Will pay S3000 or S4000 cash.
 Also house under s2500. north of Washington street between Seventh Ave and Seventh St. Also small house and or 3 more lots and many other classes of property.
 Phone 1S42 and list your land today.
 BELLAMY & HASKELL,
 12l North Second Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
MAY FIX FATE OF H|NDENBURC LINE
 WITHIN TWO DAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Develop- ments on the western battle front dur ing the next 4S hours should determine the fate of the much-vaunted "Hinden- burg line" in the opinion of some mili- tary officials here. With the strength of the line already materially impaired observers. believed that scheme of de- fense popnlarly held in Germany to be the bulwark of the western front IS in a fair way to become untenable.
 The impression prevailing in mili- tary circles here is that General Fochs tactics have forced the enemy to make every effort to stay the advance, with out the option of withdrawing "un- noticed" For more than six weeks the main German armies have been under ceaseless pressure.
 This withdrawal. while not precipi- tate, has been swift enough to bring their main concentrations within al lied artillery fire with consequent effort on the morale of the enemy's men and on his every attempt to or ganize an effective resistance The longer the tactics of the past week are kept up, army officers say, the more difficult will be the attempts of the German general staff to stop them Opinion here is that German resist ahce will Stiffen within the next few hours.
 Prisoners Total 112000
 Prisoners taken by the allies since July l. General March said today, to. tai more than 112,OOO. while 1900 guns oi heavy calibre-field pieces an( larger-were captured. It was under stood that General March's figures in cluded only prisoners passing througf detention camps up to the beginning of the present week. Captures re ported by the British and French since then have averaged more than 2,00t 6 day. which would bring the tota to more than 130,000 This would rep resent a loss to the enemy of four com | plete divisions and if the moderate es innate of one to two be assumed fo other casualties, a total of twelve Ger man divisions has been put out of thu | fighting.
 Put Between Pincers Latest official dispatches reachin! | the war department did not cover tn | fighting of today, apparently the mos successful since the allied advance be gan. General March said the Frencl activities reported in the Paris com n.unique this morning had made a nev deep salient which was beng put be 1 tween the pincers." Capture by thes troops of the railroad junction at Roy and the high ground to the east wa of great importance to the allied plans | General March said.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

TACOMA Wash. Aug 2S.-Eight miners are known to be dead and 13 others not accounted for are believed to have been killed early tonight as the result of an explosion in a mine at Burnett. 90 miles southeast of Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
MAKE NO CAMPAIGN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 2S.-The republican state central committee to- day voted to hold no state convention, to nominate no state or congressional candidates and to make no campaign this fall
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
AMERICAN GENERAL
 ISSUES WARNING
lContinned from Page Oncl

and General Plutarco Elias Gales, rep iesenting the American and Mexican governments. The generals met on bridge spanning a dry wash which is a part of the international line. Gen eral Gales came here from HermosillO al the orders of President Carranza and General Cabell hastened here from Douglas, Ariz., when the shooting oc cured between McXcans and Ameri can soldiers here late yesterday in which fifty-eight were known to have been killed or wounded.
 The conference lasted cue hour and a' the conclusion of the barley, General Cabell issued the following statement to The Associated Press:
 General Cabell's Statement
 T met with General Gales here af- ter having received a telegram from him expressing regret that this incident should have occurred. General Gales stated he had been ordered by Presl- dent CarranZa to Nogales immediately after the occurrence to take steps to stop the trouble on the border He expressed himself as being satisfied that there would be no further trouble as a result of the unfortunate oc- Currence Of yesterday"
 General CaDell also announced, lOl- lowing the conference that steps would he taken by both commanders to stop any friction in the future which might lead to a recurrence of the incident, especially in reference 10 firing across thc border.
 The American commander also stated that other matters of confi- dcntial nature would be contained in his report to the war department. This is believed 10 refer to friction between custom guards on the American and Mexican sides of the border.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
MISS RANKIN SECOND

HELENA Mont. Aug. 2S-Scatter- ing returns from 36 out of 53 counties showed Dr. o. M. Landstrum main- taining his lead over Jeanette Ran kin for the republican nomination for United States senator The vote stood tonight, Landstrum 10,004, Rankin, 6,5S2.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
LABOR RECRUITING RESULTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-More than 39.000 unskilled workers have been re- cruited in 19 states and placed in war plants during the last two weeks, the labor department announced today Reports from eight other states have not been received.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
BABY GARRISON

MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Garrison of Liber- ty are the parents of ten pound girl. born yesterday at the residence or Dr. H. A. Hughes
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

JUAREZ, MEXICO. Aug. 2S.-When news of the shooting at Nogales was received here early today there was a noticeable excitement. Americans hav- ing business in Juarez crossed the line as usual and were not interfered with. The Juarez police force has recently been increased and the best of order prevails.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
How Washington Views It

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Arrival of General P. Elias Gales. military governor of Sonora, at Nogales, to present profound regrets of the MeXi- can government for the clash Tuesday between Mexican and American troops is expected to put an official close to the matter.
 The action Of President CarranZa in ordering General Gales to proceed on special train to the scene of the dis turbance for this purpose was accepted here as a formal admission that the blame rested upon the MeXicans.
 At the State Department it was said that no official notice would be taken until military authorities had made a complete report. It was believed that tieneral Gales apologies would be sup plcmented by similar expressions through the Mexican ambassador
 In military circles the disposition was to view the Nogales incident as a natural development of conditions along tho border which the authorities on both sides have difficulty in con- trolling. The little towns which strad- ulc the international boundary. it was pointed out. undoubtedly hide a number of men of desperate nature who in settlement of private feuds or through misdirected patriotic ferVor do not hesitate to open fire.
 Officials Are Hopeful
 There is no inclination to dismiss the matter utterly. The deaths of one officer and one enlisted man and the injury of twenty eight soldiers and civilians on the American side furnish a reason. officials said, for viewing the affair in the light of probabilities. The hope was expressed that the confer cnco between General Gales and Gen Cral Cabell would result in a formal understanding, which would remove most of the chances for a recurrence
 official dispatches to the War De partment made it plain that the Ameri- can troops were not used until the fir ing from the Mexican side had become so general that the sentries along the border were in danger of being over whelmed Orders have been issued giving Brig. Gen. w. A. Holbrook, con- mender of the southern department full authority to act along the border General March, chief of staff said.
 JUAREZ. MEXICO. Aug. 2S.-Wher news of the shooting at Nogales was received here early today there was { noticeable excitement. Americans hay. ing business in JuareZ crossed the lin,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

still getting from the British cannon and the defeats they have suffered at the hands of the advancing infantry.
 Boche Troops Balk