davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

mo. ' por 10 mismo no Sc expone a perderio' como
les la sUcedido a algunos de sus palsanos' quiehsS
por error Sc valjeron de casas desconocldas al
No hay cue olvidar que VALE MAS VltJO U
CONOCIDO QUE NUEV0 POR CONQCER.., y Ia
liayo's Money Exchange es la casa mas antigua J
mas grande, siUuada en- la cludad mas gfaAHe ae'
Estado mas grande del pals mas grande &c Ia gran
de America.
5to.-Porque no importa a que paisano lie pre-
grrte I'd. TODOS Y cada n lie diran segura-
mente que Ia UNICA casa en- los Estad9s UniaoS
enc 10 ofrece tantas ventajas Y facjlidades para ma
cc~ sus envios de dinero y de mercancias a c%ualquier
pa-te de Mexico, es Ia MAYO'S MONEY En-
CHANGE, 1923 Z. Houston ST., San Antonio, Te-,
zas, V que es Ia que tiene los precios mas haJos, el
sevic;o mas raLido Y Ia CUE ofrece las mayores Sc.
Curidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28

continue diciendo Stransky. "Esta
deuda tenemos con Ell pueblo tcheco
Y o nuestra lealtad a la corona de
Bohemia, Ia cual lealtad solamente
paede tenerse en- practica traicionan-
do a Austria Por tanto estamos re-
sueItos q tric;onarla cuando Y donde
quiera que podamos.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
Sc dnriliGr urRtuG wsrte.

~
En- Ia description que el Gobcr1acor dc Mi
choscan hacc dc Il manera como las Acor-
dadas reieridas funcionan. dice Iuc cstss c-
tan de acuerdo unas con otras de tai 1laGcrh.
Y en- tan buena forrna han cstaolecidc su sis
tenn de comunicaciones que fu'raas &c "a
misma region Sc ponen en- COMMUNICATION con
tods rnpidcz cusn6o unas Dc elias n~ccesitan
del auxilio Immediate de las ot-as. = en- POGO
tempo Sc formnn nucleos fuertes quo han
dndo en- varias oportunidades Immediate cuen-
IA dc los grupos re5c!des.
Sc dice que de rancho I rancho entire los
uue es.in inrediatos unos a oros, y pOr me-
do dc puestos permanentes cusrdo Sc tvata
dc lrgsrcs distantes. han estabiecido las A
ro-dadas un servicio de sehales que les vicne
n -esultar. con pccn diferencia. tan rapIao CO.
mo 81 telagrafo pues en- I'm ~instante 81 viEia
pcrmanentc que estA colccado a mil metros,
por ej.mplo. del iugar en- donde Sc ncccslta
auxilio. rccibc il senal y Ia transuite a UNA
distancia iguzl. de donde es pasada mas n
delante. y asi s~ucesivanenc, pues va sc So
be uur el aervicio de- +~ciefonos no funciona en-
In mayoria del ter1torio de MichoacGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
LAS ACORDADAS De
HAGEN
BUEN SERViCIO
,n- Correo. pa-a LA PRENSA."

Po- Correo. Para LA PRENSA."
MEXICO. y re julio.-Scgun information
Official rcmitida por el ssno. Pascual Ortiz
Rubio. Gohernador del .Estado de Michcacan.
las Acordadas CUE en- dicho Estado Sc han
organizado por Erupos &c vccinos que no quie-
rem por mas tempo scr victimas de IA rapa-
cidad de los bandoieros nj tener sus vidas e
intereses 4 MERGED de los "libcrtadores' de
es;os tiempos. nan prcstado Erandes servi-
clos al gobierno. pucs en-. varias oportuni-
dades han deT-otado a nSccos &c rc5eides
que Sc han acercado p pla=as peuuehas para
asaItarlas. en- Ia confianza do que So hal!an
dcsguarnccidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-28
UNEN SOCIALISTS
Y REPUBLICANOS
Ce|ebraron una junta los
representatives de
los partidos

MADRID, julio 27.-Los diputa-
dos socialistas celebraron n junta
con el objeto de discutir las activida-
des politicas que deberan des2rro-
liar durante Ell receso del Parlamento.
A dicha junta concurrieron MARCEL
no Domingo y otros diputados repu-
blicanos, 10 cual Sc interpreted en- e!
sentido de que Sc estan dando los
primeros pasos para restablecer la
fusion neutrality-suspicious. que fue
rota hace algunos amos.
Ell resultado de esta junta fue que
Sc decidiera dar principle desde lue-
90 a un viaje de propaganda por las
provincias viaje que les permitira, q
IL vez, ponerse en- contacto con las
poblaciones de elias a fin de hallarsc
en- situacion de tomar parte en- les
debates que tendran lugar el pro%i-
mo mes de octubre con motive dc los
presupuestos.
plcar la fuerza de las caidas de aqua
del Duero en- proveer de energia a
Bilbao, a Madrid Y a la provincial
toda de Galicia y de ministrarle la
electricidad necesaria 1 les f~erroca-
IL NJ. l. LN-,a
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
COURT CONSIDERS
CONSCIENTIOUS"
CASES At MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June ~
The special court to hear the cases
of conscientious directors visited
Camp Meade in the tour OF the can
tonments, and found here several
men who object to all forms OF mill
tary and noncombatant service under
the army. One OF the men was John
Rose, the objectOr who went on a
hunger strike some months ago, but
came off when he found his hunger
was causing him more anxiety than
anybody else. Roses effort to stir
sympathy by his strike failed, and
since then he is said TO have ven
tured upon other sensational steps.
and is now in the stockade, awaiting
a final verdict on a charge OF melting
to disIoyalty. The reviewing authori
ties will pCObably announce the yer
dict in his case in a few days. other
DIRECTORS have faced punishment for
disobeying orders from their su-
periors. Some have intense desire for
sweets and go off to canteens to buy
candies and cakes without asking
permission. Others venture into the
part Of the camp intended for other
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
BOY HAS CHOICE
Of WEST POINT
AND ANNAPOLIS

II you were the grandson OF one Of
the most daring and famous leaders
of the Confederate army and today
had an opportunity to enter either
the Military Academy at West Point
II the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
which branch Of Uncle Sans service
would win your choice?
Send your answer to Beverly Mosby
Coleman, of 3O33 Sixteenth street
northwest, grandson Of the late Col.
John S. Mosby. whose exploits as
leader Of the brilliant band Of cav
alrymen, known as Mosby's raiders.
fill many pages in the history Of the
Confederate army.
Young Coleman took the competi-
tive examination for both West Point
and Annapolis and passed, and today
he has the choice Of a principal ap-
pointment to Annapolis or an alter
nate appointment to West Point. He
asks:
(which would you take?"
Coleman is nineteen years old, a
graduate OF Central High School, and
son of Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman,
daughter OF the late Colonel MOsby.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
SENATE TRIES TO
|. BREAK DEADLOCK
ON WHEAT PRICE

Another effort was to be made today
TO dispose finally OF the differences in
legislative and executive opinion over
the proper price for wheat.
With the first meeting Of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture which has
been held for many weeks. there WIS
a movement on foot to attempt to dis
suade the Senate from its views on $50
wheat
Conferees on the agriculture apprar
priatiOn bill. which contains Senate
amendment fixing the price Of wheat Al
$50 a bushel. have met many times but
have been unable to reach any agree
ment. House cOnferees backing the
views OF President Wilson hold that the
price of wheat fixed by executive order
is Just. Senate conferees have been in
structed TO insist upon the $50 amend
ment which was passed by a considerable
vote in the Senate. The situation has
caused a deadlock
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
MEADE HOSTESS HOUSE
DONS SUMMER TOGS

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 1.-THE
w. c. A. hostess house is serving
the needs Of soldiers and their guests
as much now as in the mid-winter'
The capacity for summer viii De
greatly Increased by the putting up
Of awnings on the broad porches. A
lady in Washington has provided
81 900 for this purpose. Another per
son impressed by the important work
has ordered electric fans installed
and will pay the bill. DR.. Florence
N. Dyer, OF Maine, has been ap-
pointed hostess.
The one-pound gun crew OF the
S13th is now doing rush work upon
a new line OF trenches. The work
started today will continue on into
the night and one battalion will keep
vigil. After the long period on the
target range the men go to work with
pick. spade. and trench shOvels with
a renewed emphasis upon quick dig
EinE as the best way to cheat the
Kaiser's bullets. Few men Of the
outfit ever used a spade as a means
OF earning a daily wage, but now all
have speed in digging that would as
tonish any street sewer digging gang.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
TEACHERS WILLDO
GOVERNMENT WORK
DURING VACATION

Only one more week OF school. This
Is the glad slogan OF young America
today. for the schools OF Washington
will close and summer vacation VIII
begin on Wednesday OF next week.
Each year school teachers have
faced the proposition OF finding some
thing to do during the vacation, but
this year many will be at work. a
number will enter the Government
service for the three months. This Is
done for patriotic reasons, and IN
some instances out OF necessity. The
low wage scale they are now receiv-
ing does not enable them to rest all
summer. but necessitates their hnding
work.
For the first time in the history Of
the public schools. eighth-Grade grad
yates will have no joint commence
ment exercises this June.
Diplomas will be awarded by the
teacher in the classroom OF each
grade: that is. exercises will be held
singly by the eight grades this year.
The reason for Curtailing com
mencement exercises this year, as eX-
planned by supervising principals Is
to save expense in war time. The
simplicity in dress, which school Offi-
Gals have been trying to obtain for
years, has been accomplished with one
stroke in war time.
Girls will wear the same dresses
that they wear in classrooms.. There
will be no flowers, no speakers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
AUSTRIA DECLARES She
SEEKS NO LAMENTATIONS

VIENNA (via Amsterdam). June II
Baron Burian. the Austro-Hun-
garian minister for foreign affairs. in
an interview printed in AZ Est. said
he still adhered TO the policy Of
peace by understanding. as expressed
in December, 1916. and continued:
THE dual monarchy seeks no an.
nexatiOns We already have conclud-
ed four peace treaties. but none Of
them contains anything that could be
interpreted as conquest
Regarding Roumania, which at
tackled us, We naturally had to think
OF safeguarding our hitherto unpro.
tected frontier The annexation OF
this almost uninhabited strip OF
wooded Carpathian passes has moth
ing whatever to do with the subjuEa-
ton Of foreign peoples. Moreover,
the Roumanians themselves. ! dare
saw, are not under the impression that
they have been treated too harsh y
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
GOVERNOR URGES
INLAND WATERWAY
AS WAR MEASURE

ST MARY'S. Ca, June 12.-The i'm
mediate construction. as a war meas
ure, Of an inland waterway, connect
ing the Atlantic ocean with the Gulf
OF Mexico. was urged by Governor
Dorsey. in an address before the
Atlantic-to-the-Gulf canal confer
snce in session here. The confer
ence. which is being held under aus
pices Of the Georgia council of de-
Tense, is for the purpose of consider
ing Governor Dorsey's plan for an in
land waterway across southern Gsor-
gia and northern Florida.
Attending the gathering are Gov
ernor Dorsey Of Georgia, Governor
Cats OF Florida. other officials from
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

these two States and Alabama, and
prominent men from all sections Of
the country.
Governor Dorsey proposes that a
barge canal be built from St Mary's
to ST. Marks. Fla, on the Gulf, there
by linking a chain OF waterways
from the Georgia port &c Mobile bay,
and thence to the Alabama coal basin:
also from Mobile bay to New Orleans.
thence up the Mississippi to the
Great Lakes, and back into the
ocean on the northern coast, thus
forming a complete inland water
route OF specific beneft TO every State
and every industry east OF the Missis-
sippi.
The proposed canal. according TO
Governor Dorsey. would be OF vital
Importance &c the bituminous coal
now mined in Alabama and brought
down the Black Warrior and Mobile
rivers TO Mobile bay. This could be
carried easterly to the Atlantic
through the inland waterway.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
.SOLDIER-PRIEST
AND BLUE DEVILS
IN REUNION HERE

Two French s'Blue Devils" left
Washington today with joy in their
hearts at being united once more with
an officer under whom they fought
and were wounded in the first battle
Of the Marne.
They are Gunner Marcel Chasput and
SerEt. Henri Riviere. members OF the
famous French organization that has
WON renown the world over by Its
daring. The officer they saw again,
after four years, was Lieut. Marcel
Jousse. Jesuit priest and war hero,
who was wounded at the Marine.
Il was at the commencement eNer-
cises at Georgetown University that
the three warriors were reunited. BY
chance the Blue Devils, who were
stationed at American University as
artillery instructors, strolled into the
university grounds. Lieutenant Jousse
was a speaker at the exercises.
The two French soldiers exchanged
quick Elances as they recognized
their former commander. A rapid col
loouy in French followed. and then
the enlisted men, remembering that
they must be in camp by ocloch'
arose in the midst OF the address just
started by Lieutenant JOUsse, gravely
saluted their superior ohicer' ana
left.
Students and friends of the priest
who had gathered for the exercises
were much impressed by the meeting
Of the three French heroes.
Liutenant Jousse was the COM
handing officer of the company in
which the Blue Devils were hghting
Al the Marine. All three were wound
ed in this engagement. The soldiers
we're sent to another part of the front
subseoueutly, and they never saw
Lieutenant Jousse again in France.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12

tente attended the war meeting Of the
association today.
The house OF delegates OF the as
ISOLATION today adopted a resolution
urging President Wilson to retain
Major General Gorgas as surgeon gen
eral despite the fact that he will
reach retirement age next October.
Another resolution calls upon mem
bers to further the conduct OF the war
by combining their prescribing to prod
ucts owned and manufactured by loyal
citizens OF this country or the allies.
Major General Gorgss, in a state
ment issued today, gave unqualified
approval OF the proposal OF the assoi
ciation' to give women doctors anu
surgeons engaged in war work the
same military rank as male medical
officers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
GORGAS APPROVES
EQUAL RANK FOR
WOMEN IN SERVICE

CHICAGO. June Irrational pro
hibttion for the benefit Of military and
civil populations alike, the necessity
OF each county in the United States
sending a quota OF 20 per cent OF its
medical men into the army service and
the withdrawal OF doctors generally
from association after the war with
German scientists until Germany has
purEed itself OF guilt were features
of the address OF DR.. Arthur Dean
Bevan, OF Chicago. installed tonight
as president OF the American Medical
Association.
DR.. Charles Mayo. Of Rochester.
Mimi, retiring president: Surgeon
General GOrEas. u. $. A; Surgeon Cen
eral Brsistead, L. s. N; Assistant Sur
geon General RUCker and medical
emissaries from the nations Of the en-
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
.. S. ROUMANIANS /
TO Join DIVISION ]
ON WEST 'FRONT.'

Roumanians under = TransyivaniR
flag will soon appear, $1,000 strong,
on the western front.
Ten thousand Of these viii be re-
cruited in this country. according to
plans revealed today BY Lieut. BAIL
stoice, OF the Roumanian legation
They propose to join with 1000 Rou-
manian refugees, now at Bordeaux,
together with other European Rou-
manians, to form a division.
A mass meeting at youngstown,
Ohio, the largest Roumanian ana
Transylvsnian community in the
States. will be held July 5 In aid Of
the movement
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
Band Concert

Bg THE q. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND
IN THE BANDSTAND THIS AFTER
NOON, BEGINNING AT SIS O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. n. ZIMMERMANN. Director.
MY Country 'Tis 81 Thee"
March. knights Templar'' .......... Bagley
Overture. Count OF EsseE". .Mercadante
Melodic "TcndreEse '................ Ravlna
Excerpts from The Waltz Dream
Strauss
Waltz Suite. Children OF Spring
tNioletsl Waldteuful
Finale. Sons Of Australia" 49,. .LithgoW
The Star-SpanEied Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
ENEMY REFUSED
ON ITALIAN FRONT

ROME. June 12.-An official report
from headquarters says:
At Monte Como, in the Frenzela
valley and CortellazzO the hostile in,
fantry vainly attempted surprise at
taCks.
East Of Capo Sile patrols drove
back the enemy from the front lines,
capturing a machine gun and two
trench mortars, other arms and war
materials.
Five hostile airplanes were
brought down"
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
TROOPS ABROAD GIVE
BLACK-FACE" SHOWS

American boys at tho front are
staging "BIack-face" shows and min
streI shindigs which dispel home
sickness
Innumerable boxes OF burnt cork
wigs, and other minstrel equipment
have been shipped to the A. f. F.
by the Drama League Of America.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
NAVAL OFFICER DIES.

Lieut.. Lyman B. Hoops, L. s. N. OF
MiddIetown. Conn, died from pneu-
monia at the Naval Hospital. Lon
don, on June s. the Navy Department
announced today Hoops had been
serving on vessel in European
waters. and was transferred to the
hospital
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
War cAeINET MIS-.

LONDON, June members Of the
imperial war cabinet Of 1918 have all
arrived here. Premier Lloyd George
yesterday. welcomed the delegates and
aftsrward entertained them at lunch
con. The FIRST meeting Is in session
today, presided over by Walter Hume
Long, secretary Of state for the colo
nfeR
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
BONNET ROUGE PLEAS DENIED

revision has rejected the appeals OF
the men convicted OF treason in con-
neCtion with the famous Bonnet
Rouge case.
The Washington times., 1918-06-12
NTNETY-TWO AMERICANS
GET CROIX De GUERRE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. June 12.-Ninety two
members Of American organizations
on the ToUI front receiving the CroiN
de Guerre from French corps COM
uandor late yesterday for bravery
in action during recent encounters.
PeFShinC says, eve want tenn
work. Eat potatoes and save wheat
don't leave IL 20 your nelghbOr-We
want teamwork.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
ECLIPSE OF THE sun

On June Sth there will be an eclipse
of the sun, from 1870 until shutdown.
The last great eclipse of the sun was
on May 2, 1900, and this one will sur
pass that one. The eclipse will be at
its most interesting phase, in Wausau
about o'clock p. m. 1t will only be
a partial eclipse here.
The track of the total eclipse will
be visible from the state of Washing
ton, on the Pacific coast, to Florida on
the Atlantic. The moons shadow will
be 20 miles at the former place, mar
rowing down to 40 miles at the latter.
For about an hour the moon will
gradually encroach upon the suns
disk, the daylight will fade, then the
narrowing crescent of the sun will
suddenly disappear, and around the
Jet-black ball of the moon, hanging in
the northwestern sky among the
brighter stars, will be seen the pearly
radiance of the mysterious solar CO.
roma. The light of the corona is part
ly reflected sunlight and partly radia-
ton due to the intense heat it receives
from the sun. But the most interest
ing part is due to an unknown gas,
called coronium, which has not yet
been found in the eartn or in the spec
trum of any other sun.
The remarkable spectacle may be
enjoyed for 122 seconds at the western
coast, and for half that time in Flori-
da. Then the crescent of the sun will
appear on the other (western) side Of
the moon, and after another hour the
full disk of the sun will shine as
usual. This event happens at any one
place, on the average, only three times
in thousand years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
SUNDAY SCHUOL CONVENTION

During the past week the Marathon
County Sunday school association held
a successful convention at Stratford
A large number of Sunday school
workers from various places in the
county attended, and all report very
good meeting. Many problems aris-
ing in this work came up for discus
sion and were thoroughly gone over,
giving everybody better insight into
the work that should be covered, and
how to get it before the children, so
that the lessons will be understood
much better. j. L. Rogers, state sec
rotary, and Miss Mabel Bailey, state
elementary superintendent, were a
mong those present at the convention,
and addressed the workers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-ReV. T. ]. Breau, STRAIT
ford
Secretary-Miss Olive Wells, Wau-
sau.
Treasurer-Rev. H. H. Kattmann,
Wausau.
Elementary Supt-Mrs. W. w. Gam
BILE, Wausau.
Second Supt.-Miss Beatrice Zirn-
norman, Wausau.
Adult Supt.-Rev. D. j. Williams,
Wausau.
ADMINISTRATORS. B. Tobey, Wau-
sau.
Characterization. Richard Evans,
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
CROP IN MARATHON COUNTY

Up to date the weather has been
somewhat cool to promote the best
growth. Rains have been abundant
and the ground is now in excellent
condition for the termination and
growth OF all crops and for the plant
ing that remains to be done. Wheat,
oats, rye, and barley made rather slow
growth, but are looking well general
ly. Meadows and pastures are i'm
proving though grazing has not start
ed extensively. Corn and potato
planting is becoming general. Many
gardens are up and prospects are ex-
cellent. The only need now is warm,
sunny weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
Read TO Happiness

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult, If not impossible, however, when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stipation. Take Chamberlains Tab
lets and get rid of that and it will be
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
HOME SUNSHINE

Put bit of sunshine in the day,
Others need it's cheer and so do you.
Need it most when outer sky's dull gray
Leaves the sunshine making yours to
do.
Give the day streak of rosy dawn,
Give it, too, a touch of highest noon;
Make the ones about you wonder why
Sunset crimson should appear 80
soon."
-Juanita Stafford.
APRIL so, THE RAINY DAY
How we've waited and longed for it,
remembering that April showers not
only bring May flowers, but without
them, all vegetation must fail, be-
sides, at the present time forest fires
are becoming a serious menace.
1t may be that somewhere is a per-
son so Short-Sighted as to go about
with a gloomy face, when skies are
gray and the rain interferes with
plans. We hope this person is not
one, who has the care of children, for
they need reflected sunshine. They
live in the present. Promises for the
future count but little. For some time
they have enjoyed the out of doors,
and who can tell what punishment
1t is, having to stay in.
Think what a rainy day would
mean to you; elected to spend even
half a day indoors with nothing to
do you take any interest in. Grown
ups sometimes welcome the rainy day
as it gives them a chance to read the
papers. Mother is glad to have father
read aloud while she is busy with the
mending, and this may be trying to
the children, so we beg of you, par
ents, to consider them, especially the
little ones. The wise mother keeps
something in reserve for these occa-
sions, in the way of eatables, or
amusement, it may be nuts to crack,
or corn to pop, or candy making.
There may be some old playthings
hidden away that will seem new again;
If they are broken now is a fine time
to mend them and this of itself will
provide excellent diversion.
Better than all, is lively game in
which father and mother will con-
descend to take part. There is no
greater service than Frightening a
dreary day and bringing smiles to
childish faces. J.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-21
PILOTS WANTED

There is wanted the following num-
bers Of the Pilot to complete the war
history files. 20 cents a copy will be
paid for the first Pilots delivered at
this Office Of the following dates:
1 copy of Jan. 8, 1918.
2 copies OF Feb. 10, 1918.
l copy OF March 5, 1918.
/ copy of April 2, 1918.
Telephone the Office before deliver
ing. II.