davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
Santiago Rivero ha de-
sarroIlado grandes
aCtiyidades
Infligio una tremen-
da derrota7 al jeA
de las oofuerzas $
carranciStas 0

En- correspondence que nos fue dI-
rigida de la ciudad de Guatemala el
dia 25 de Febrero pr6Nimo pasado
recibida aver. encontramos algunoso
informes sobreo la ,campafa revolu-
cionaria en- el Estado de Chiapas Y
principalmente respecto a Ia: activl-
dades desarrolladas lltimamente per
el jefe ex-federal Santiago F. Rive
rO.
Jefe de la Brigada Bernardo Reyes"
-Despues de ia toma de TenoZi-
que, Tabasco-dice Ia correspondents
cia aludida-l!evaGa Z cabo por Gas
fuerzas revolucionarias del general
Santiago F. Rivero jefe de ia briga-
da Bernardo Reyes, perteEecien-
te al eiercito felicista, nada dejmpor-
sancia habia vuelto saherse en- esta
ciudad respecto las activ;dades dc
esas fuerzas revolucionarias. La to-
ma de la mencionada poblaci6G del
Estado de Tabasco, constituy6, ralo de
os prineeros descalabros ocasiaados
las fuerzas de! gobierno carran-
cista por las del general Rivero, hay
biendo dicho iefe logrado hacerse enS
Tenozique de los elementos que ne
cesitaba para pertrechar apr%isio-
mar a sus hombres convenientmen-
te.
E@
captura de la plaza de Teopica.
Pocos dias mace Sc recibieron aqplI
noticias de sun formidable combatey
regi srado ed la plaza de Teopica, 81
tuada a siete leguas della importante
pob!aci6n San Crist6hal las Casas.
En- Teopica Sc hallaba el general Ri
vero con solo ochenta hombres, pre-
parando sus fuerZas para el desarro-
llo de la campana cue Sc habia pro-
puesto emprender en- el Estado dc
Chiapas.
FL jefe de la guarnici6n carrancR-
ia de San Cristobal, teniente coronel
Perfecto Amezcna Moreno, al reci-
bir aviso de que los felicistas Sc ha-
bian posesionadoJ de Teopica, deci-
di6 salr recuperarla, para 10 cual
avanz6 sobre ella con una fuerza Ge
caballeria infanteria formada per
''s's's"''s A'"''s.' g. (
Sc prepara la d-fensa. 8
Riverso Sc aprest6 a la defensa,
habiendo distribuido conveniente-
mente sus ochenta hombres en- mag
nificas posiciones de la plaza, orde-
nandoles que res;stieran hasta que 10
vieran caer el herido de rluerte.
Iniciaron los carrancistas CONAN
dados por Amezcua Moreno el ataque
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
Tai opina un prOmInente
hoTnbre de negOCiOS
de Mexico
TODO Ell c0MERclO TIENE
FORMUlAD0, Uh PLAN
PARA RECHA7AR
Los BlLLETES

Ii noticia terminate DE- Ia uc-
gada Il Mexico de los grandes car
earnentos de billetes del 'Banco Uni
co. era demasiado asunCo para que
e! reporter dejase pasar Ia oporta-
nidad de que persona cuyOS intereSes
esruvieron ligadoS con los nuevoS
.'biEmbiques" emiCiera una opinion
disaa de ser conocida de los lectores
de L.A PRENSA: asi fae que, incan-
sable como todoS los de Su gremlo,
de:lic6se el reporter escuchar IA
llesada de alguno de eSoS personajes
que en- nuestro pals son los maneJa-
dore< de vidaS bieneStares, porQae
son los poseedoreS de il ''l!ave macs
ira" sea, el codiciado metal.
La oportunidad no Sc hiZo eSperar.
Aver arrih6 es1a proXimamente
"seca" ciUdad un negoclante mexica-
no de los que en- grandes empreSas
comerciales tienen invertidoS algu3oS
millones de pesos en- Mexico, Y e.
fue el reporter para suplicarle una
breye entreviSta sobre el t6p!co del
diu: el resurgimiento De los "bilim-
biqucs" en- Mexico.
OMEN es nucstro entrevistado.
Ia Sc supcndra e. lector que no
yamos Z estampar en- estas lineas e.
nombre de Ia persona Que nos cor
cedi5 e entreviSta original de este
reportazgo, pues Ella eQuivuldria I
cerrar para ella las puertas de Me
xieo q ahrir las de Dolores, p%nt2@H
msxicano que 4 pasos g:san,e> Sc
esta llenando hasta en- sUS rincoGeS
mis- remotos. de>de que en- Mexico
impera el ''preconstituciOnaliSmo".
O!remos. jinicamente, que nuestro
emrr- viStaGo eS. ante TODD. una per
soma seria: cue no ent:ende nj Qule-
re entsnder dc politica; cue ha de5i-
cadc toda su vida un trabaio hon-
RADIO V qIe ma !ogrado redondear
IN bonito capital, que = no l!ega Il!
million le anda cerea. Dicho caba-
lls-o posee ell la capital de Ia Re
publ;ca una gran casa de comercIo,
con ucurSaleS IN variaS capitaleS de
los Estados. Su tirma eS bastante
conocida, notoriamente solvents.
E. pos de Ia entrevista.
Nuestro hombre Sc encamlno hacla
el centro de Ia ciuGaG, tras de haber
abandonado Su muelle asiento a bor-
do de un caro- Pullman, el rep0r-
ter. 4 guisa de detective que sigue
%. ;l1soS de On pajaro de cuenta,
Sc fue tras e. aasta ''localizarlo' en-
uno de los hoteies eleganteS de IA
ci;sdad
va Sc conccen las coStumbres de
nue ;troS viaieros en este terrltorlo
F. nueStro tel viajerol no bien
hutlo desempolvado su americana, a
ba,monado su peSado abrigo en- III
euarto del hotel. bajo al hall. echo
mano del primer diario que le ofre,
eieron. Sc acomodo en- una hutaca
Y de disponia i leer. cuando el rep0r.
ter 10 abord6 en- Ia Siguiente forma
IPasa a Ia sa. Pag. Col la9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
NUEvE MUERTOS HUB0
EN- Ell RAID AEREO
CONTRA PARIS
ENTIRE DIEz YDOCE ESCUADRO=
MES DE AEROPLAN0S ALE ,
NAMES TOMAR0N PARTE
EN- ESA INCERSI0N :,
Solamente aIgunos de los
aparatos Eograron He
gar a la capital y
arrojar bombas

;. :. = :: :. :. !, = !. = = :: :" = ::
!. True translation file Win thr
!; postmaster at san tnt0niO. Ic\a>. :.
]. On March IOth a. required ny ::
: the ari Of October q. 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation, than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
LA CAUSA DE LA RENUNCIA DE
TROTZkT.

:. ;. :. :. :. !. \ :. :. :. = = = ::
;. True translation file with the ::
- postmaster at san Antonio. Texas. :
= ON March 10Th. a. required by ::
:! the act of October G. 1917. .
;. :. :. - ;. :. = :. :. :. !. :: :.
TeIruroma E>pccial para IA PRENSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-11
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL.

Compre usted sus libros en- espaIol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Els la mas barata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

of the board, position he held until
his death.
Edmund c. Tarbell, principal of the
Corcoran School of Art. has recently
painted little masterpiece in still
life. Its merits were instantly recog-
nized by James Parmalee. one Of the
most discriminating collectors, who
insisted on purchasing it while the
colors were still wet on the canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

The Cereoran Gallery exhibit Of
British Naval Photographs in color"
which closed December 10, was re-
opened on Tuesday and will remain
open Until 4:3o this afternoon. No
exhibition ever held in Washington
has awakened such universal en-
thusiasm. Since November 70 it has
been visited by nearly $1,000 people.
On Sunday last 1900 persons paseea
through these galleries in three short
hours. Realizing the great educa-
tional advantage to be derived from
such an exhibit, the cercotan Gall
lery departed from it's usual custom
of closing exhibitions on schedule
time and telegfaphed to New York
for permission to retain the pnoto-
graphs another week. The tremehdoas
interest that has been shown in them
proves the peoples eagetness to see
accurate reproductions OF actual bat-
ties Of submarine and aerial attacks,
of every detail connected with the
horrible tragedies enacted at sea DUR
ing the past four years.
The artist photographers. VINO
brayed every danger that they mfgnt
obtain these fmperishable records OK
the English ravy's supehdous accem.
plishrnent toward making the world
safe for democracy. are to be con.
graduated. Some day a great artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

crD Nh TODAY TO WEDNESDAY
SlNAINO BESSIE BARRICALE in
THE HEART OF RACHEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

A course of twelve lectures on ar
tistic anatomy are being given by DIR.
Charles L. Davis. in the auditorium of
the Corcoran School, on Thursdays at
4:45 pm, Christmas holidays except
ed. These lectures may be attended
by all serious students of art in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

Pelee," whose rugged strength defiei
the volcanic Eruption that mus
finally overwhel il. In spite OF theii
absolute truth to nature. there Is noth'
ing Photographic in these sketches
Everything is seen through the iiiagi-
native vision of the artist. who here
succeeds in creating I'm his audience
the same emotion that he himself
experienced when contemplatins the
oceans vastness. the windswcpt trees
the lurid fantasies of nature when IN
moments of madness she becomes
fearful instrument of destruction.
The Corcoran Gallery has planned
an extensive exhibit of Mr. Wood.
bury's paintings both in oil and
water-color, but war time conditions
made it impossible to transport them
from Boston. These small etchings
are therefore all that can be shown
at present. Their rare beauty must
awaken a wide interest in the more
comprehensive work of one of Amer
ica's greatest artists.
The Corcoran Gallery has had the
great good fortune of adding to its
board Of trustees at recent meeting
the name of Rudolph Kauffmann,
whose father served first as member
and then for many years as president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
Notes of Art and Artists.

may arise who will reveal to the
world d clearer vision Of the horrors
Of this war; until then nothing can
surpass in interest the marvellous
records given us by artist-controlled
cameras.
Lovers Of etchings will greatly en-
JOY the exhibition which opens this
week Of work by Charles H. Wood
bury Of Boston. whistler excepted,
no artist says 30 much with such few
strokes. Take the Burden Carriers"
what revelation Of strength. of taut
muscles, Of weight, OF burdens borne
in this small etching! Or Spring"
with its PROMISE of life. blossoming
forth in the first warm days Of spring
sunshine; what q contrast to the cold
wintry atmosphere suggested by the
few curved lines Of an adjacent pic
tufe! Compare the frail. dainty
beauty Of his 'rBirches" with the
rugged strength Of the spruce trees:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

how different the texture. feeling.
character of these trees. What ele-
Weaving" and in his woman Bath
ing; how few lines reveal the strong
pull of the water. its ruthless power
and the slight human figure shrink
ing before this tremendous force of
nature! The buoyancy Of the water
is shown in Boats that are poised
and upheld by it's power. Absolute
knowledge Of drawing, of the funda-
mental laws of nature, is required to
produce such marvellous effects with
such slight apparent effort. Yet the
spectator forgets the science in the
wonderful art that stirs him in mt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

AMERICAN 1st 4 n. /. Ave.
OWEN MOORE, In acAPRIcE" AA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

TRERTY North Capitol and p Sts.
AHsOSAAA DOUGLAS FAIRBANKB. in
HE COMES up SMILING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

cannrxI TODAY TO TUESDAY
'SlANUEN NINE, PETROvA in THE
PANTHER WOMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

DECENT 18TH 4 CAL. SITS. T:W.
NENENl $3.50 500 $50
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in THE Com.
mon Law" Extra-"Nfpped in the Bud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22

AND ALL WEEK.
GABY DESBYS in 'INFATUATIoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-22
DANCING.

THE QUAKER INN. 11s2 Conn. Ave.
Delightful tea dances daily from until g.
rsr6fn nnusSc 2Ss
REFINED DANCING CLASS STARTING FOR
strangers in Washington. beginners and ad-
vanced pupils: also private lessons; references
2028 st. Phone N. 5656. -
DAVISON'Sfnsses...1 1929 M NV. GSs%.'
any time. Lady and gent assistants. Normal
esufss for teaching or exhibitions in new
dances; Jas, War stamp. waits Tango. Late
0tsps. Class dances. Tues. and Sat. ewes. In
affpetioua. 30. Dancing. eli 80. Phi. u. 1872
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10

Recommendations for reorganiza-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10

ton Of the aircraft machinery were:
your committee believes that pro
duction of aircraft should be con-
trolled by one executive officer ap-
pointed by the President and re-
sponsibIe to him. He should be
assisted by corps of the best air
craft engineers and designers pos
sible to obtain, both European and
American.
1.-The matter of production should
be taken out of the hands of the
signal corps entirely and no man
who has any near or remote inter-
est in a company manufacturing air.
planes or engines should be permitted
to act as adviser or to be in author
ity.
THE committee believes it to be
its duty to point out that thus far
no broad plans looking to future de-
velopment have been laid down by
the authorities. Warfare in the air
is still in its infancy and 1t is inev-
liable that rapid changes will take
place in both engines and planes. It
is essential to our success that those
in charge Of American aviation de-
veIopment shall be constantly looking
ahead and devising plans for conttn-
ued expansion Of the program as
well as development Of new types OF
engines and planes"
When Senator Chamberlain, or
Oregon, chairman, presented the re-
port, Senator Sheppard, of Texas, was
given leave TO file a minority report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
REORGANIZATION OF
GOVERNMENT AIR DE-
PARTMENT RECOMMENDED
CONTINUED from PAGE II

A~@A@@40IA AAOAAA RdhB -
completed in the spring of 1918
Information of this sort, not borne
out by the facts, has been injurious,
and it's constant dissemination the
committee regards as misleading and
detrimental to our cause"
II Regarding the training of aviators.
the committee found there has been
very serious delay in providing them
with training planes.
las, result" the reports SAYS.
several hundred Of the American
cadets have been practically idle and
have made no progress"
About 1900 cadets were sent to
England, France and Italy last year
| to receive primary and advanced
/ training.
The experience of a great many
/ Of these men has been most I'M
fortunate" says the report, lin that
| at some of the schools a. very seri-
| Gus delay has occurred in providing
| them with training planes which il
was expected would be manufactur-
| ed in foreign factories in sufficient
number. About $50 Of them are re-
/ ported as having completed the pri-
mary training after long delay. TIE
signal corps is giving serious con-
sideration to the advisabi1ity of
bringing the remainder back to gne
| United States"
Twenty Schools Here.
With four new schools to be finish
ed in June, the committee said the
signal corps is now conducting TWEEN
ty aviation training schools in this
country with a total capacity of 5000
cadets. Graduates have numbered l.
926, commissioned as reserve military
aYiators, but very few" have receiv-
ed their advanced training.
With the exception of what the
committee referred to as severe dis
appointment" the primary training
Of aviators was said to appear to be
progressing favorably. Fatalities from
accidents, the committee said, were
distressing but appear to be less
frequent than in the schools of our
allies" Regarding airplane construc-
ton the committee found that from
the inception of the work on primary
training planes it gave ground for
grave concern"
In recent weeks, however" the re-
port said, "the output has been great
" increased and there seems TO be
no doubt of the signal CORPS having
an amply sufficient number in the
future. On April /, 3,45s primary
training planes had been completed
Of two standard types. In advanced
training planes four types are being
made. the total number to date
manufactured being 342. In these
planes three types Of engines (alI OF
foreign design but American manu-
faeture1 viii be used. of which 965
have been completed.
Combat Planes.
''The production of combat planes
has thus far been a subss2n.hl
failure and constitutes a most seri
Gus disappointment i'm our war
preparations. We had no design Of.
our own; neither did we adopt any
one of the European designs until
months after we entered the war.
Much time was consumed I'm discus
sion as TO types. tnnumerable changes i
i'm design and specifications
have cost further delay I'm an FIVE
types have. ali one time or another
been adopted. Two Of them have been
abandoned after expenditure sc much
time and money Ihe three remain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY many DELAYS
81 AgsoeIated Press.l

Washington. April 1O.-There is no
reason for disbursement over the
American aviation program in the
view of officials responsible for the
completion of the aircraft and the
training of flyers needed by General
PcTshing. This. il was learned today
authoritatively. is the feeling OF war
department heads, notwithstanding
the fact that they apparently are
contemplating an early reorganiza-
ton of the governments aircraft pro-
duction machinery.
Failures and mistakes are con-
cedad. but disregarding over-optimis-
tic estimates OF a few months ago,
officials are not discouraged over the
vital question of whether planes suffi-
cient for the needs of the forces i'm
France are to be forthcoming. There
were limitations today that a recast-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
TONNAGE SHIPPED
SHOWS INCREASE
(By Associated Press.l

washington, April 10.-An in-
crease Of 20 per cent in the amount
Of tonnage shipped across the Allan
tic in March was gained through
close cooperation Of the ship con-
troll committee. the shipping board
and the war department. in directing
the movement of traffic. Officials
confidently predicted today that the
efficiency in handling was growing
and would mean gain Of 80 per
cent in tonnage during April.
The strength OF the non-fightint
fleet which the United States has
contributed to the aid Of the allies
became known today for the first
time. "A. total Of 800 American ves-
sells or vessels under American con-
troll now are in the trans Atlantic
trade, with a tonnage Of 9,762,6 500.
OF these 322 fly the American flag,
while So are chartered ships Of neu-
trail nations. The American ships
have a carrying capacity of 2,S65,-
344 tons.
In addition to the present fleet
there are All, 600 tons Of Dutch ships
still to bb put into service as soon
as crews can be provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
CASUALTY LISTS
ONCE MORE Being
WITHOUT
MEMS ADDRESSES.
Baker Cables To Resume
Giving Out Useless Lists
Of Victims
NO DECISION YET
ON ADDRESSES
Lists Between April 2 and
s, AT Dead, Wounded
and Missing
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, April 10.-Secretary
Baker yesterday cabled the war de-
partment to resume issuing casualty
lists Of the American expeditionary
forces. ..
Lists which had accumulated be-
tween April 2 and 8 were made pub
lie and 1t was stated officially that
the casualties would be published
early hereafter.
/ Four hundred and forty seven Am
erican soldiers were killed or wound
| ed in action, died of various causes
or were captured by the enemy ia the
six-day period covered. The heaviest
toll for single day reported since
the first American soldier landed in
France was shown by the list Of April
| 3, which contained 124 names.
| The combined list show:
Killed in action Is; died Of wounds
II; captured 81; died of accident
| four; died of disease 10; died cause
| unknown" three; severely wounded
| 103; slightly wounded 241.
Specific reference is made to 81
men having been captured by the
Germans. Twenty of these previous
ly had been reported missing and one
previously reported dead.
During the past week correspond
ents with the American forces have
reported unusual activity by the Ger
mans on the fronts where the Am
orleans are in the trenches, the dis
patches Of Sunday referring to the
heavy artillery bombardment of the
trenches. A number Of the casualties
reported are believed to have occur
red among the engineer units that
took part in the great battle in
Picardy.
Suspended BY Baker.
The issuing of the daily casualty
lists was suspended after receipt of q
general order from Secretary Baker
in France that in future all news re-
lating to the expeditionary forces
must come from the headquarters Of
General Pershing. While it was not
believed that the order was intended
to refer to the casualty lists, acting
Secretary CroWell and Major March,
acting chief of STAFF. decided to hold
them up until a formal ruling on the
point could be obtained from Mr..
Baker.
Pressure. still is being exercised in
the attempt to have published the
home address and next of kin of each
man named in the casualty lists. This
system was abandoned by the war
department after General Pershing |
had reported receipt of a formal pro-
test from the French government |
that it resulted in the enemy obtain |
ing valuable military information. 1t |
is believed here that the feature |
objected to by the French was the |
inclusion of the date on which the |
soldiers were killed or injured.
President Wilson is understood to |
have this matter under consideration |
now, but he is expected to withhold |
nnal decision until he has had an OBJ /
portunity to discuss the matter with /
Secretary Baker on the latter's return |
from Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-10
American Soldiers Act
As Escorts to King and
Queen On Inspection Tour

/ very much with their excellent bear
ing and / was told they are becom'
ing efficient very rapidly.
amid the surroundings of imple-
ments of war, their majesties dis
played another human touch by dis
patching the following message by
pigeon post to Prince Henry, who
has just arrived at Sandringham on
q holiday.
Hope you have arrived safely
Give messages, to all our friends at
Sandringham9.
During their tour, which included
a visit to the ancient city of Linz
coin, the king rode in a tank amid
the cheers of British and American
soldiers. The king said to the officer
In charge:
This Is my fourth adventure in a
tank. / want you to take me over
the most awkward places.
The officer did so. One moment
the tanks nose pointed skyward and
the next moment 1t was tumbIing
headforemost down precipitous de-
cline. The king laughed and said:
The motion is not as bad as that
of q destroyer in a heavy sea. 1t was
a very interesting experience. en-
joyed it,.