davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
= :: = :. :. :. :. :. = :. = :
S-rviciu Especial para Ia PRENSN.

SrrNlclu E>prcici p"F' IA fhENoN'
MADRID, Mario l29.-La prensa
IA estado escribiendo sobre el tema
de que el canon de grande alcance
conque los alemaneS estan bombar
deando Paris. fue inventado por los
catalanes. De acuerdo con 10 que Sc
dice. estos espanoleS estuvieron ira
bajando por espacio de dos anos en-
Ia fabrica krupp en- dicho canon, Gu
vo ;nvento le fue ofrecido primero a
Espana Y en- seguida los aliados.
que 10 desecharon. el Canto que el
Consulado aleman en- Barcelona, en-
cuando oy6 hablar del aSunto empe-
20 4 inveStigarlo Y termino por en-
war los dichos espanoleS a Ale
mania q bordo de I'M submarine. Sc
pun Sc dice, el invento consiste en-
que cada proyectil esta dotado de
dos tres espoletas subsidiaries que
kacen explosion mientras esta reco-
rriendo su trayectoria, 10 cual hace
que sea enviado por es.as nuevas Y
sucesivas descargas . mayores dis
tancias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Reos politicos
arnniistiados en-
Costa Rica

seryirio Especial para LA PRENSA.
SAN JOSE, Costa Flea, Mario 70.
Ell Presidente Tinoco aca5a de en-
pedir un decretc mediante el cual
50 concede an,nistia todos los reos
polit!cos que Sc encuentran en- poder
del gobierno, asi como g los que Sc
hallen pr6fugos V esttn acusados de
haber tornado alguna participation
an los GltImos levantamientos que
tuvieron lugar en- esta Eepuolica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
IEII. Wilson yuelye
a pedir clelnencia
para Thomas Mooney
rrlrgrama Especial para IL rREN>i

Tslrgrama Especial para IL PREN>a
SAN FRANCISCO. Ca. Mario %.
Sc Ia sab;do hoy en- esta c,udad
que e. Presidente Wilson e1vio un
nueyo mensaje al gobernador del Is
tado. Williams D, Stephens, pidiendo-
le clemencia para Thomas J. Mooney,
ouien fue setenciado a rauerte por
acusarse de haber sido el autor oe los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
IN Official carrancista 4 quien. le di6
de balazos por la espalda.
Un viaje de Iturbe. g. H.

Las autoridades lograron capturar
al asesino cuyo numero de victiMas
pasa de ocho, sin contar los nom
bres que ejecut0 durante su peregri-
nacion por ranches y pueblos ii. fren-
te de su guerrilla. Pero el eobcrna-
dor Iturbe.no estuvo de acuerdo con
Ia captura del deiincuente pues segtn
ha dicho varias veces Osuna es de
ST confianZa.
Y bien, como no estaba de acuerdo
cen tai captura Y como Ia lndigna-
ci6n por el octave crimen de Osuna
era general, hizo un viaje especial q
Mazatlan para poner en- libertad al
delincuente. Sc creyo que el ,objeto
de dicho viaje era obtener dinero de
las casas de juego, pues la situaci5a
del Estado es precaria. Pero otraS
pensaron que venia 10 que vino:
libertar al "Prieto"
-iY 10 liberto?
va ha dicho LA Prensa" Que
el Captain de vigilaneia fue pedir
al jefe de la prision de Nazatlan
que 10 dejara hablar con el REQ para
un asunto de servicio," Y que fueeo
(Pasa Ia ga. Col 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Ell CREDITO DE GUERRA ALE
MAN

AMSTERDAM. Mario 25.--El Gre
ditto aleman tie guerra que asciende a
I5.0OO.O00.00G de marcos, ha pasado
va el tercer debate en- el Reichstag
V ha sido finalmente aprobado. FL
Partido sociahsta independents du-
rante los debates de opuso a la apro-
bacion Y en- la votaci0n 10 hizo por
Ia negativa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
auge
del negocio
henequenero
Repartiran doce mi
Homes de pesos
ESne,iuI rsra Ii PRENst

TeleUrama Especial para Ii PRENsA
NUEVA YORK, Mario 2,.-Acaba
de ser anunciado p,- Il Con!is!oa Re-
sulaSora del hencquGn, cue es Ia
uue maneja todo 10 3ae Sc retiere a
esta preciosa fibra en- cl Estado de
Yucatan Y en- Ia cuai cstan mcluldos,
rracticamente todos los Que Sc dedi-
rsn al cultivo de esta planta, QUE
por cuenta de las utilidades del ario
(pasa a Ia sa. Col 3a-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Fl cail6n a|en1an
es invenci1rl
espa1ola
Fueron caTaianes los
cue 10 idearon

= = :. = :. = :. !. :. :. !. = = ::
True translation file with the ::
postmaster at san intUnin. Texas. ::
an iiarrh 18th a. rrpuirrd ~ ::
the act OF October 3. 1911. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Pendenciero y asesinc.

EZRA companero de Banderas?
-Muy amigo. ,Pero cuando Bande-
ras ahofete6 Iturbe porque este 10
acus6 de la muerte del Cororel Mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Proyectaba eli barco
hacer una calnpana
de destruction en-
el.sur. del Pacifico
Ell attaclle lleuaba correspon-
dencia para entregarla al
gob. teut6n, en- case de
poder llegar a puer-
TO alemdn

:: :. ;. ;. :. :. :. !. = !: !. !. :: = :
J. True translation file with the :
I. postmaster nj san Antonio. Texas, ::
!. On March nth aS required ny
!, the act of October 6. 1871. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30

ras que hemOs reCibidO de 10 cue g.
contece en- nuestro pals.
Progreso de la industria.
A pesar de tantas como han sido
las dificultades de distinto caracter.
Que han tenido las industrias mexi-
canas, estas han adquirido un desa-
rrollo muy apreciable en- los ultimoS
meses, Y todo hace presumir que con-
tinuaran en- mayor escala. pues Ia ST.
tuaci0n creada por Ia guerra les
lrasa n la Pas. 5a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30

(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30

(Pass g Ia ga. Col. 3a-)
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

STATGoF COLORADO
County Of Cheyenne -
In the County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna L. Slame.
deceased
No:ice of Hsarinz of Petition to Sell
Real estate
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To josef Slama. and Terszi SIama.
Persons in interest in said estate. GREETING:
You are hereby notified that OH this 9th day Of
August A. D 1918. A. E. Bowe as Administrator
Of sad estate presented to and filed in this court.
his petition for the private sale Of certain real
estate belonging to said estate and situate in the
County Of Cheyenne and State Of Colorado. more
fully described in said Petition reference to which
| is hereby made.
You are furthe. notified to appear and otherwise
plead to said Petition in writing on or before the
23rd day Of September. 4. D. 1918 tho day set for
the hearing thereof before the da, to which
such hearing may DO adjourned. or said Petition
| will be taken for confessed.
Given under nv hand and the seal Of said Court
at Cheyenne Wells. In the County OF Chsvenne. and
State Of Colorado. this 9th day Of August. A. D.
1918. WI. JOHNSON,
| Judge and Ex ofieio Clerk Of the County Court Of
Chey .nne county Colorado.
First publication August %. 1919
tSEAD Last publication Sept. S 1918,
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. La. Office
Lamar. Colo, July le. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Olondo Gregg Of
~ A.pahoe.' Colo. who on June II, 1915, mada
hor este, I'd entr, serial No. ol7s5l for south half
tSi) section 80 tow ship les range +3w 9Th prin-
eipal:meridian has hled notice Of intention to make
final three year procfto establish claim to the land
above described before the Clerk the District Court
Of Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells. Colo Oh the
18th day Of October 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Daniel Barnes Samuel Adams, Charles T Pfost
H LefinRw we'll all Of Arapahoe, Colo.
aug is septic 6, A L Beavers. Register
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT

Washington, Sept. 17.-In a deci- sion establishing a precedent in the motion picture business the Federal Trade Commission yesterday ordered the Stanley Booking corporation to de- sist from practices designed to force producers and exhibitors of films to deal with each other through the cor poration. Specifically the corporation i3 ordered to discontinue:-
 Procuring the cancellation of con- tracts between its competitors and the producers.
 Procuring films which have been announced for exhibition by it's com petitors and exhibiting them In the neighborhoods in advance of the dates advertised by such competitors;
 Making contracts for films on the condition that the lessee or purchaser shall not use films produced by com petitor;
 Using threats and intimidation to compel theatres to pay commissions on films booked directly from the pro- ducer or film exchanges: Making threats that unless inde- pendent exhibitors book through, the agency their supply of films will be cut off;
 Threatening producers and ex- changes with, the withdrawal of pat ronaga to induce them to cease sup plying films to competitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
END OF THE STRIKE

NHE STRIKE is happily over and the returned to
 work The best thing to do to forget the unfortunate occurrence Mistakes happen the best regulated families
 The thing needed is production Production proceeds best from satisfied men,
 Whatever employers do to make work pleasant toer able and profitable for the machnists and toomaker should be done possible.
 In the meantime the machnists may appeal the regular to the tribunals raised by the government and their in due will be reheard without prejudice
 Reectng upon the cost of the strike it easy see how much better it to settle labor disputes orderly way pure ly from the financial standpoint.
 The strike endured two working weeks. The wage loss to the strikers not less than $50O0 There the add ona loss to who removed other communities especial ly for who had families.
 The economic loss to the country very much greater and the loss to the armies in the field unknown figure in lives and materials.
 The workers will nd if they will make fair trial of the tribunals established by their country that very brief per- they great benefits themselves which will leave the benefits to the country much clear gain.
 of the last actions of the strikers the passage resolutions commenting newspaper for its support of the strike two others for maintaining neutrality and The Times Farmer and the SandardAmercan condemned for op- posing the strike
 It would have been much easier for The Tmes-Farmer to support the strike That the easy road Unfortunately this newspapers duty to the country would not permit that Nor indeed would it's duty to organized labor
 The power of labor to bargain collectively through it's ganizaons has been gained at the price of much suffering This power beneficial power for the first time recog nized by the American government
 the highest degree to attempt to destroy and tear down what had been built with much effort
 This would have been wrong at any time In time of the wrong vast would have found ary obedence with the utmost of all necessary means.
 affair ends in the submission and obedience of who in the wrong; and should so end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
UNITING AMERICA

T HE CZECHO OSLOYAKS, some thousands of sturdy men, assembled, last night to open the drive for Bridge ports share of the CzechoSovak fund These sturdy who presented in the the appearance other group of Americans learned from the lips of Prof. Pupn and Guzon Borgum the thrilling story of how the nations raised the dignity of national existence Thus this group of truly American to be enemy aliens, which until two weeks ago their technical classification and take the status of Allies
 follows that the CzechoSovaks may volunteer for the armies under the treaty with the provisional may be taken by selecve draft into the American armies
 The aliens who have to America with the purpose abiding here, will be in position to with the Americans
 Treaties with the British, the Italian government, the are being made.
 Under these treaties aliens may with the army of their country may be drafted into the American army any should be unwilling to do his part for his try or for this may be depored to his own land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
'YIP, YIP' BROTHERS MUST REVEAL FIGURES

New York, Sept. 17.---Assistant Dis trict Attorney Kilroe today will sub poena the books of all the theatre ticket spectators in New York to learn the exact extent of their profits in selling tickets for the soldier show, Zip, Tip, Yaphank." When this in formation is obtained MT. Kilroe will demand that the ticket profteeTs turn over their unpatriotic gains to the Camp Upton Fund. for which the en- tertainment was given.
 The speculators, however, will be reluctant to give up the money. Their profits were undoubtedly large, for the show ran month in New York. The ticket profiteers made 15o per cent. profit, selling $2 tickets for $5 apiece.
 District Attorney Swann, who rounded up nine speculators Saturday, yesterday reiterated his determination to carry the campaign to successful finish. His intention is not only tc punish the profteers on the war ben eft but to stamp out the whole bus iness of holding up the public for ex' orbitant prices for seats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
APPEALS TO COTTON STRIKERS

London, Sept. 17-Greatly concern ed over the cotton strike, Premier Lloyd George last night, from his sick bed issued an appeal to the strikers to return to work and leave the decision in the matters under dispute to the government after an inquiry by a special tribunal immediately to be appointed. The Premier bases his ap- peal on the fact that the strike will seriously interfere with the produc- tion of. war material.
 The spinners in the Yorkshire and Lancashire cotton mills quit work Saturday on the question of the abo- lution Of the Rota system. The Amalgamated Association of Spinners has a membership of 10000, but in- directly the strike will affect 300,000 operators. The rota system was adopted last June on account of the shortage of rod cotton. It divided the workers into three shifts, and pro- vided for laying off one shift week.! in rotation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
JAPAN RECOGNIZES OZECHs.

Washington, Sept. Recognition of the Czecho-SIovak forces as an al- lied and belligerent army against Germany and Austria Hungary and of the Czecho- -Slovak National Coun- Icil as the authority having control over that army has been accorded by the Japanese government. This &C., tion, similar to that taken by France, Italy, Great Britain and the United States, was announced in a declara- tion issued at rokio Sept and made public yesterday in all countries at war with the Central Powers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Twenty thousand anthracite miners of Po.tsville Pa, went on strike be- cause the government did not grant the wage increase they demanded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

CoRTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. 305 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1114-2 or 114-3. BIO eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

William J. Flynn, former head of the United States Secret Service, was selected by Secretary McAdoo as e1- ecutive of the railroad detectives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

English Armchairs and Rockers, Queen Anne syle upholstered backs, deep cushioned seats cover ings of tapestry with blue velour trimmings.
 Were $39.50 Sale price $33O0 Mahogany Armchairs or Rockers, William and Mary style, high backs, tapestry coverings.
 Were $500 Sale price S32.50 Colonial Wing Chairs and Rockers, mahogany frames covered with figured tapestry.
 Were $500 Sale price S28.50 Mahogany Ar1nchairs and Rockers full spring seats, upholstered backs.
 Were $17.O0 Sale price Sl4.7E swan-neck Rockers of mahogany, with fine wool tapestry coverings This style of rocker is said to be one of the most comfortable models ever made.
 Were $55OO Sale price S46.5O Mahogany Rockers, Colonial scroll arms, striped damask coverings in nile green.
 Were $2100 Sale price S18.5O Rockers in mahogany finish, upholstered backs, full spring seats velour coverings in blue mulberry
 Were $1850 Sale price S15.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17

Cotton thread is being sold by the yard in Belgium. Eggs cost 20 cents apiece. The price of macaroni has 1n- creased 2,6sO per cent. since 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
I inc O'Year for Marabout

With chilly autumn days and cold weather ahead one thinks of marabou light and It is just the right kind of thing to wear between and the cold est of weather.
 tempting line of Scarves and Collars now in stock Marabout is so becoming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Peachstones?

Are you saving them? Also plum and prune stones, cherry pits, date stones and nut shells. Please clean and dry the stones, It is good patrio- tic work. It helps because it saves lives. The Read House is a receiving station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
Special Designer Offering

Beginning this week we make special Designe offer as follows:
 12 copies or one years subscription, together with fall issue of the Standard Quarterly and coupon good for 15 cts in the purchase of any Standard pattern,
 75 cts The price of the Designer is soon to be $1.50 pc year. It woud be we'll to take advantage of this of fering.
 Apply Counter main
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

in this city, and which is as good as that found in AN
There are white and flesh colored garments trimmed ir
every conceivable and made of the Sheeest anc
best fabrics.
Night Robes and Envelope Philippine make hand
and hand embroidered. Special at $2s5
Night Robes in Philippine yokes elaboraey embroidered
Finished with fancy sleeves At 1896 and $L95.
Envelope Che of fine quality de chine pretty
trimmed At $295 and $685..
Envope Chemises quality nansook with yos pret
trimmed with laces. At $1.OO, $1-50, and $685.
Night Robes nainsook lace and embroidery trimmed
$685. $2.25 to $685.
CanOes good quality China Silk black,
hemsttched trimmed Special at $1.95.
Slips white baiste lace trimmed Special $685.
Third Floor Lansbur
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
PLAN TO START
PARK FERRY SOON

Plans for the establishment OF the
J Potomac Park ferry, to run from the
foot of Seventh street to point near
the Field House in Potomac Park, are
fast being completed. II boat can
be obtained within a few DAYS, the
ferry line will be running in a month,
according to a statement made today
by Col c. A. Ridley, Superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds in
the District.
The Times advocated this project
several months ago, and it was
through its efforts, together with sew
eral associations here, that Congress
was shown the necessity for the ferry
line and appropriated $4,000 for its
establishment S...
I'VE are making efforts to buy a
ferry boat" said Colonel Ridley. THE
capacity OF the boat e-are trying to
buy is thirty people. Probably this
will be supplemented by a barge
ferry. capable of carrying more people
and relieving the strain during special
busy hours. The boat we have in
mind will be run by gasolene, and
will make fast trips"
Potomac Park may be said TO be
practically inaccessible to the war
crowds of this city, because of made
quate transit facilities. The park Of
fers a wonderful means of outlet for
the crowds here who want recreation
in place near business" This is
one of the reasons why the ferry
line was advocated by The Times.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
BARLEYCORN GETS
3-MONTH REPR|EVE

A three months reprieve for the
John Barleycorn family has been
gained. regardless of Senate action
on the "bone-dry" amendment.
Under the original amendment, the
sale OF all liquor would have ceased
January !. The new plan postpones
the day until April 1, with a similar
dispensation for the manufacture of
beer and wine, which was to cease
November i.
No action can be taken until the
Senate reconvenes. There is likely
to be considerable discussion, and il
may be in September that final ac-
tion is taken, but dry leaders have
agreed that the old dates should be
showed ahead three months, givin,
the same time of grace as was orig
inally planned.
Beyond that there is little hope
for the thirsty. unless the war should
end before the first of the year.
When the test vote was taken
shortly before the recess on sustain
ing a ruling of the Chair on the
amendment, the drys had a majority
OF three votes.
A number OF prohibition Senators
voted at that time in support OF the
Chair. One OF the dry leaders today
predicted a dry jority of eighteen
when the vote Is taken
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
SEEK Driver Who
. HIT SALISBURY CAR

The police today are trying to ind
the operator Of an automobile which
coIIided with the machine of Senator
Willard L. Salisbury of Delaware at
EIkridge, Nd, last night. Senator
Salisbury suffered slight bEuises. He
was on his way. to Washington when
the collision happened. After the
crash, the operator of the automobile
which struck Senator Saulsbury's
machine sped away.
Mrs. NJ r. Keller, OF Rutland Court
apartments, Seventeenth and Riggs
streets northwest, was slightly hurt
when struck by an automobile oper-
ated by Mrs. James Barrett, 1901 Thir-
teenth street northwest, at Sixteenth
and Church streets
Riding a bicycle on n street, near
Second northwest, last night, Charles
Briggs, colored, seventeen years old,
was struck by an automobile operated
by Thomas J. Keane, OF Bladensburg,
Nd, and slightly injured.
Grace Stone, eight years old, 626
L street southwest, was playing In
front of her home last night when
she was struck and slightly injured
by q motorcycle ridden by J. 7. Nor.
ris, 400 F street southwest
Mrs. II. B. Campbell, forty-ons years
old, 276 Vine street, sITakona Park,
was slightly injured when WREco
car was derailed at Georgia avenue
and Upshur street last night
An automobile truck owned BY the
Auto Delivery Company and operated
by Joseph II. Sweeney, So3S K street
northwest, was badly damaged when
1t was struck by a Capital Traction
car at Twenty-sixth and I streets
northwest. 20
A horse, driven by Theodore Cald-
well, S21 Delaware avenue southwest,
was so badly injured last night when
struck by a wRECO car that It was
destroyed to end its suffering.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
Bread Ration For Army
In France Is So Large
1t May Be Cut Down

The American army in France
is amply supplied with bread
made OF aIl-wheat -four, the War
Department announces, and the
daily ration of eighteen ounces
Of flour for soft bread is so abun-
dant that q reduction to sixteen
ounces a day is now under con-
sideration-
Soldiers while in the United
States consume victory bread with
the prescribed amount OF substi-
tutes for wheat flour. Not until
they 60 to France are they al
lowed all-wheat bread. Field
bakers must work swiftly, and
cannot AFFORD to experiment with
new -four mixtures.