davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
AHORA NO HE
CONOCIDO COSA AL
GUNA QUE PUEDA
C0MpEIIRLE"
DICE UNA
PERSONA
lei Tanlac es sin disputa aiguRa Ia
mejor medicinal del mundo,'
declara ell Sr. 8. II. Rice

De~claraciones semejanteS a Ia que
sirue deberian ser IN liamaco para
las miles de personals que estan su-
frieado de iguales Intermediates. La
/; mayor parte de las gentes que sufren
de ~nerviosidad, vertigos, desordenes
| del est6mago Y del higado y desarre-
clos de los rinones Y reumatlsmo, asl
| como los que estan en- malas condi-
| cicnes de salud Y solamente necesl-
ten algo que las tonifique Y que ayu-
de a los organos whales a desempe-
mar las funciones que les correspon-
den
Que ell Tanlac es Ia preparation
mas l6gica Y satisfactoria que hasta
| ahora Sc ha d~escubierto para ell TIA
| tamiento de esas Intermediates, esta
| protado por miles de testimonies que
diariamente Sc reciben de honbres Y
mujeres de incuestionable honorable
dad c integridad, Y quieneS expreSan
Ia mas profunda gratitud nor habeT
| encontrado tai recurso para alivlarse
de Il males.
&. H. Rice. IN ~agricultor "entaJo-
sarente conocido Y antique resldente
de Loco, Oklahoma, que vive ahora
! ell 22S Preston Street, San Antonio
die recientemente, al encontrarse en-
Ia Drogueria Wagner, 10 Sigulente:
he vivido Y sufriGo muchcs amos
' he probado gran numero de dife-
! rentes classes de medicines, especial
mente durante los ultimos ocho amos,
| pero 81 Taalac las ha S~obrepasado a
tooas. Habia sufrido de enfermeGa-
| des del est6mago Y de indigestion. al
grado u no me era possible deSen,-
| penar mis- laboreS campeStreS. ST.
fra terribles dolores o~casionadoS per
los gases cue Sc me forMahan en- e.
| est6mago V alguaas veces apenaS po-
| ia reSpirar debido q Ia preston que
zscS gases eiefcian sobre mi corazon
Tenia terribles dolores de cabeza, to-
T. el tempo me sentia fatigado Y era
:ictima de espantcsos dolores reuma-
sicos en- Ia espalda Y en- n cintura.
"Estaba en- tan lamentables condi-
cicnes que no podia corner Ia cosa
mas simple sin experimental terriblcs
dolores Y gran d~esesperacion. Pc-o
desde que tome este Tanlac nuedo va
conner TODD 10 que deseo, nc impoYta
10 Que sea. V ~digeririo, Y nunca mas
ka vuelto a moleStarme el Sofoca-
miento Que anteS tantO me hacla
sufrir. Mi canSancio ' mi deSeSpe-
racion Sc han marchado. asi como 81
reumatismo Y otroS achaques. Y 81
he de decir verdad. ahora me siertO
mejor que nunca. Ell Tanlac es sin
disputa alguna Ia mejor me:iicina del
mundo que ne conocido en- mi vida.
e igualmente 10 Seria para otras lnu-
merables personals, unicamente con
que 10 conocieran.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, A07 E.
Houston ST., y por la Meters Ph2r-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
Ia direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticaS a cualquier
direction al recibo de 81 vaior que es
S1.00 por botella. siempre que Sc in
cluyan eStampillas suficienteS para
el porte. (Adv.)
&c. Ea~."s-:ty..-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
HONOR A QUEEN HONOR MERECE

GPor que razon miles de personals
tienen mas fe en- el Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo de Triner (Triners
American Elixir of Bitter Wine), que
en- otroS remedies para el estGmago?
Porque elias saben que el Elixir Anne
ricano de Vino Amargo de Triner Sc
ha hecho acreedor al respeto publ
CO. Su ayuda es pronta Y segura. FL
Sr. George Papu, cue vive en- Salem,
Ohio, Sufrio de Intermediates del es-
tonnage durante tres amos, ~ ahora
en- su carta de Enero 81 de 1918, es-
.cribe: Coco Ge Ia mas eXcelente
salud. pero ESQ es debiGo soiamente
al Elixir Americana de Vino Amargo
de Triner."-En una carta fechada en-
Columbus, Ohio, 81 Il de F'eorero, y
Sra. kuhnimhof escribe: "Gracias a
DioS que aEora me- encuentro bien.
Una botella de Elixir Americana de
Vino Amargo de Triner me euro"
Puede listed obtenerlo en- todas las
boticas. Precio, sl.10. Lo extreme
so de este invierno ha hecho que mu-
chos anden en- busca de remedies pa
r. los sabanones. En- tales casos,
asi como en- los de torceduras, reuma-
tismo, neuralgias. etc, ell >mejor re-
medic es el Linimento Triner. Precio,
55cs., Y Goes, en- todas las boticas;
por correo, 45cs.. V 75cs.-Joseph
TrIner Company, Mfg. Chemists, 1883
-134S S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, III.
(ADV.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

WASHINGTON, Febrero 2S.-El
E~mbaiador de Ice Estados Unidos
en- Petrogrado, Mr.. David R. Fran
els, notific6 hoy a la Secretaria de
Estado del gobierno americana, que
los representatives diplomaticos de
los aliados en- esta capital, tenian la
juntamente con ell gobierno tartua
intencion de abandonar la ciudad jun
tamente con ell gobierno bolsheviki,
en- caso de que los alemanes llegaran
. amenazarla.
Ell Embajador americana no da de-
TALES acerca del proyecto de los di-
plomaticos aliados, pero agrego qae
el gobierno del soviet tenia en- FRO
veto defender Ia plaza 81 fuere nece-
Sario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

Una quelnadurd. o una Seria cortlda.
sana muy lentamentc Il no Sc aiiendp. La
raInilia que ConServa Una bUlella de BA-
LIZARDS SS0W LlNIMENT. 4 Ia mano.
eSii Siempre preparada para tales sccidcn-
les. Precio, Csc, soc. Y Sl.G0 por borella.
De genta Dor r. C0hn and Co, adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
Or. (. |. Mayors, Dentista
20S12 E. Houston St.
Frente al Hotel Gunter.

La mas fuerte organization de
dentistas titulados en- el Sur. Ofici-
mas en- San Antonio, Texas, Houston
J Beaumont.
Sc garartizar los trabajos sin doior.
HORAS DIARGAS De OFICINA:
De s =. II. : s p. H.,
Les domiugcS. de 9 4. m, a l p. NJ.
ContanoS con enfermera dertiSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
TELEFoNO, TRAVIS 2lii.

La PRENSA es 81 pert6dico ns11cns Do
mayor circulsctSR o. los EstSdos UntAos,
= por 10 tsnfs Of neior para los nm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

Ia sido encontrado en- tales condicio-
res, que no ha podido menos de me-
recer los calurosos elogios del alto
commando BRITANNICA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
LA PRENSA
DIARt0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION:
En- los EStad0s IInidos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panami, y las
ISlaS FilIpfnaS:

Sn ano s-So y
StiS HftScs o.VO
lIcS IitSeS i-oo
En- CenIro Y Sur America. (~exceptuando
Panama. Europa Y los demas PASSES COM
%prendtdoS en- Ia Union Postal Universal:
ou aiio .....r.... ......... $500" s-ooo
Tres meSeS S.oe
La PRENSA publica tambien una edici6n
semanaria, los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de Subscription:
En- los EStados Unldos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama y Filipinas:
SelS LneseS .>....... ....... ......... u.oo
En- Centre Y Sur America, (e1ceptuando
Panama., Europa, etc.:
Ou 2lu ......-.-. ......... ..--.... law
Los pages deben hacerse por adelantado.
en- giro postal o de Express, carta certi-
ficada 0 letr8 sobre Nueya York. Los pre-
clos de subscription SOD en- dinefo lmeri-
cano o su equiVelencia en- moneda del pata
de doDde SO solicife q! pertedtco.
Dirijase toda Ia correspondence q ID
rector, en- ls forms sisuiente:
SR. 1GNACIO E. LOZANO.
12O N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

!. :. !. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. { = = :. {:
!. True translation file with the !
. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas. J
a on February 2,rd. AZ required ID! !
the act OF October 6, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
Saldrdn de P trogrado los
~diplomditicosd de los aGados'
En- ell case de que continue Ell auance alemdn

aliados Sc dirigiran con ell gobierno
bolsheviki hacia ell interior de! pals,
a donde ell gobierno Sc traslade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

Cuando recesite hbros en- espanol
dirfiase u ignacS E Lozano.-11s
n. Sta Rosa Ave San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

N0TA:- Los suscriptores, al zanzibar de residencia, deben darnos tan
to Ia nueva como Ia antigua direction, 8 fin de poder anotar ell cambio "a
nuestros ibros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
COHEN SHOT DOWN
.' BEFORE He SPEAKS
New York Police and underworld
Stirred BY Crime That Par
aIIeIs Becker Case

NEW YORK, April, 2--(Associated
Press Police circles and the under.
world are alike in a high state of ex-
citement following the news of the
murder of Harry Cohen, more generally
known in the underworld as "Harrv
tho Wop" under circumstances not
dissimilar to the shooting Of Herman
Rosenthal by ''Gyp the Blood" from
which developed the famous Checker
Case. Cohen was shot and killed at
an early hour yesterday morning He
was expected yesterday to give testi
mony relative to New York gambling
ring which was to involve men "higher
up.
Four Arrests Made
Several arrests have already been
mnde in the case. These include n
waiter named Morris Rothenberg, held
rs Cohen s slayer, who has been identi
fcd by the elevator man of the build
lng where the murder occurred.
Sam Sehepps is another suspect who
has been taken into custody. Schepps
was witness against Police Lieutenant
Charles f.. Becker when the latter was
convicted of completely in the Roseu
thai shooting. He is not accused of
being the slayer, but as was Becker in
n' instance of eight years ago, so now
Schepps is accused Of completely in the
crime of Yesterday morning. Besides
Schopps and Rothenberg two others ar,
in custody.
Like Becker Case
Paralleling the Becker ease' an in
vestigation Of the gambling ring"
and its connection with the "graft -
and protection" system was in prog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
y ! - :" ~ :
Pope Protests AT
Latest Example Of
Hun Frightfulness
Pontitf Especially Calls Attention
To Destruction of Church
Property and Killing Of Wor-
shippers, Is Report

OTTAWA, April g ASSOCIATED
Press)-Pope Benedict has sent an
earnest protest to Berlin against
the use of the long range gun upon
Paris. This is told in a Reuter's
despatch from London which was
received last night, In his protest
the Pope especially calls attention
to the damage which has been oc-
casioned to church edifices and
property in Paris and the loss of
life and injury Of people who were
in attendance at divine services In
the churches.
Dispatches from Paris said that
the long range guns resumed the
ahelling Of the city yesterday af-
ternoon and that during the day
one person was killed and nine in
tured by the explosion Of the shells
Some days since the announce
ment was made from the Vatican
that the Pope was planning to pro
test the raiding Of open cities by
aircraft with the resulting loss of
life to women and children and
other non -cOmbatants. When he
made that announcement he had
not contemplated any such situa-
ton as has been presented by the
latest display of Teuton fTightful-
ness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
DRAFT R|OT|NG IS:
NEAR CIVIL STRIFE
Situation In Quebec Grows. SO
Serious That Martial Law
Is Proclaimed I

QUEBEC, April g (Associnted
Press s)-Disturbances which began in
Lraft riots last week have become al
most civil war, with street fighting be
tween the troops and the rioting
French Canadians. Yesterday, as the
disturbances grew worse, the soldiers
who had been called out to assist the
nnicr took over the administration of
the city, martial law being proclaimed.
Squads of soldiers were sent into va
rious sections of the Lower Town to
police the streets, while others began
TO search for the suspected leaders
among the rioters. Many arrests were
made, while the temper Of the street
crowds began to grow uglier and in
diyidual soldiers were attacked.
Soldiers Open Fire
At one point the crowds became so
threatening that the soldiers, after
warning the crowd to dispense, opened
fire. The first volley was fred over
the heads OF the people, but when the
fire was returned from the crowd,
many of the rioters being armed with
rev divers, the soldiers shot into the
mass of people, killing several and
wUunding many,
The crowd broke, but began to fire
upon the troops from buildings and
hastily erected barricades, the lighting
becoming general.
Al late hour last night the authori
ties had the situation well in hand, but
there is a possibility of much more
trouble of greater seriousness. =
Province Stands Alone
Quebec is the only Canadian Prov
inre which voted against compulsory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02

bnd of of
fromP
Frances
in a Al b drawn
n in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02

{ Continued on Page 5, Column 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02

Continued on Page 8. Column %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-02
BRILLIANT COUNTER STROKE

between Moreuil and Hangard the British cavalry
brilliant counter stroke, and etook the previously lost
This probably the Arracs wood the capture OF which
had announced in official statement. The German stat
says:
"lhe Germans have captured Moreuil height and Al
wood, taking number OF prisoners The number captured
than seventy-hve thousands"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
COUNTY JAlLS ARE
FILLED WITH WOMEN

Wanted-A first class county jail
lor female federal prisoners. SenC
particulars to United States Marshal
J. L. Holohan.
This advertisement may soon ap.
pear In the papers If United States
Marshal lIolohan cannot lind place
to house the women defendants SEN
fenced in the federal court
The San Francisco county Jail Is
overcrowded Sheriff Finn has noti-
led the marshal that he cannot ac-
cept any more. The women have
been sent to Alemeda county Jail
recently.
Yesterday Sheriff Barnett served
a similar notice on Marshal Holohan.
The number of women sentenced
foc selling liquors to soldiers and vio-
letting the vice regulations is the
cause of the congested conditions Of
the jails.-San Francisco Examiner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Popular Young Couple Married

a marriage was consummated last
Saturday afternoon which united the
lives of two of Ashlands most popu-
l9r young people. These were Ser
peant-Major Gerald II. Wenner and
Miss Grace B98s, who were married
n Medford BY Rev. Dr. Rollins. pas
tor of the Methodist church. The
young people we're unattended by
any, save the necessary witnesses.
The wedding of this young couple
took place AZ this time. as the groom
was here on a brief furlough from
his war duties. The young officer
vas forme- clerk In the First Ma
ti0nal bank Of Ashland, until year
age, when he angwered his country's
call and went out with the 1st com
rdny CT the coast artillery to For,
Stevens Later he was sent to an
Officers training school at Fortress
Monroe, Va, where he received a
commission as sargeant-major. and
VAS sent back to Fort Worden.
Wash, to train Officers at that can
tonment for a time previous to be-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Red Cross Stops
Work At Present

The Red Cross unit Of Ashland has
completed all the work they have
in stock at present. and have receiy-
Cd orders from headquarters to sus-
pend operations until the next al
io.ment arrived. The rooms there
fore, will be closed until further no
t!ce, Mrs. Shoudy will be at the
rooms every Wednesday afternoon
from 1880 to 500 to assist knitters
and receive work until the fall al
lCtment of yarns come.
As soon as work starts again due
notice Will he made. The workers
In the headquarters sent out large
consignment of finished goods yes
terday and have virtually cleared
their rooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
Forest Fires Again
Started In County

New forest fires started up Tues
day in the mountains throughout
the county, and famed by a brisk
wind gained considerable proportions
that succeeded in shrouding the val
ley with smoke by Tuesday even
ing.
Three big fires were reported at
the federal forestry office of this
district to be burning in the Apple
gate country, two on Palmer creek
and one on Kinney creek.
Assistant Forest Supervisor Fos-
tor and Lee Port, forest ranger, had
TIE fires under their supervision and
nave drafted a force of men to aid
IN fighting the flames.
The muoh-needed and welcome
lain Of last evening evidently did
much to subdue the fires, as the
valley this morning is practically
clear of smoke.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
RIGHT REAR TIRE WEARS
FASTER THAN OTHER THREE

Do you know that your right rear
rire wears faster than the other
three? Well, It does. Have YOU
over stopped to think OF the reason
Tor it? The answer is furnished by
the b. +. Goodrich Rubber company
together with some timely advice on
interchanging tires to realize maxi
mum wear from your entire set.
Since your power and traction
tome from the rear wheels, your
rear tires get the hardest wear. You
drive on the right side OF the road
and roads are crowded, your car.
nearly always, is slightly tilted -
more weight being on that side
therefore, your right rear tire takes
hold first and bears more traction
tnan the left rear.
When in mo'lca the left rear tire
:olls along comfortably on the
smooth middle portion of the road,
while the right rear gets the rough
Go'ng on the off side, the sharp
edges of the asphalt, the rocks and
ruts and is more likely to encounter
objects thrown on the side of the
road.
The tire receiving the next hard
est usage, is the left rear. then the
right front and last the left from
SO when you? right rear begins to
show signs of wear, and you wish
TO spare it, put it on the left front
Wheel And likewise, change your'
left rear to the right front.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15

ing called to service abroad. Mrs.
Wenner is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bess Of this city, and is
one of the most charming young la
dies Of Ashland. She is a graduate
Of the high school of the class OF
1917, and later completed a course
In the commercial department. which
entitled her to an excellent position
in the superintendent's office of the
Southern Pacific company in Duns-
muir. As true helpmate to a SOL
der the young war bride will con-
tinue her employment, while her
husband is serving his country wher-
ever the call for his services takes
lin The best wishes Of the entire
community 80 with this couple for
a happy future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15

Nazarcne Church-The pastor will
occupy the pulpit Sunday morning
The sermon subject will be, "Religi.
Gus Habits in Worship This write.
has found that It is much easier TO
follow customs, use certain phrases
and look pious than to keep the mo-
t'ves clean, the heart filled with
nothing but love for God and our
neighbors, and every act an honest
portrayal of our nature. If there is
any religious veneer on us, let us
discard it and get something worth
while. Don't forget that the camp
meeting begins Friday evening, Au-
guest %, at s pm. A great time is
anticipated The great bible doctrines
Of the fall of man, the atonement OF
Jesus Christ, justification and sant!-
fication through faith, the one
church of Christ, His second coming,
he immutability of all things in
Guiding the human soul, heaven and
hell, the inspiration of the scriptures
and the divinity of Christ will be
preached. If you enjoy gospel preach
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
French Commander
Appreciates YankS

General Mangin, the French Off
Ger in command of the allied forces
in the drive against the German
right flank of Scissors, has great ad-
Iniration for the American troops
fighting with his army. After the
Lattle he issued the following order
Of the day, thanking the American
troops for their brilliant participa-
ton in the battle which caused the
German retreat between the Marne
and the Aisne:
"Officers, non-commissioned offic-
ers and soldiers of the Third Ameci-
can army corps:
Shoulder to shoulder with your
French comrades, you threw your.
selves into the counter offensive be-
Gun on July IS. You ran to it like
going to a feast Your magnificent
dash upset and surprised the enemy
and your indomitable tenacity stop
pei counter attacks by his fresh di-
isions, You have shown yourselves
20 be worthy sons of your great
country, and have gained the admir-
alton of your brothers in arms.
"Ninety-one cannon, 1900 prison
ers, immense booty and 10 kllomet.
ers Of reconquered territory are your
share of the trophies OF this victory.
Resides this, you have acquired a
feeling OF superiority over the bar
harian enemy against whom the
children of liberty are fighting To
attack him is to vanquish him.
American comrades, | am crate.
tai to you for the blood you gem
crously spilled on the soil of my
country. am proud of having COM
mend of YOU during such splendid
days and to have fought with you
for The deliyerance Of the world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-15
MERGER BOARD HAS
PLAN FOR ECONOMY

Mergers of state boards and COM
missions that will save the state
SS56.2OO each b!ennium, at the low
est estimate, are proposed in the
plan which will be sent up to tn.
state legislature next winter by the
state consolidation commission. In
addition Is the amount of s126.00O
still In tentative state in the com
missions report, which 1t Is believed
could be saved on the state police
ard which would increase the esti.
mate biennial saving of S962,5OO.
The commission met recently ann
considered four of the eight depart.
ments to which it expects to reduce
the state government. The four
were the executive department. Ia
bor department, public health de-
partment and agricultural depart-
ment and will continue its deiibera-
tions in Portland. The financial saw
ings is estimated would result
from adoption of the commission s
recommendations follows:
Industrial accident commission s
per cent expense limit, S557S6O;
professional boards and new license
Zee, $4,000; stallion registration
consolidated with livestock sanitary
hoard, $500; state printing board
consolidated with state printer. s4-
900; election pamphlets, change in
delivery, 100000 biennial motor We
niole licenses, $3.50 district at
torneys, $4,000; abolition of desert
land board, $1,000; Historical socie
ty, reduction in appropriation, ST.
'OO; Social Hygiene society, reduc-
ton In appropriation, $4,000; mines
and geology, reduction in appropria-
ton, S22,50O; public service com
mission, reduction in appropriation.
$4,000; by appointing state archl-
iect and consequent elimination of
architects fees, $1,000; saving in Of
fice rent by transferring depart
ments, $1,000; saving by abolishing
boards, $4,000. Total, SS36,5OO.
Commenting on these estimates,
the report as prepared 70. the COM
m ssion by J, M. Matthews and Frel
Topken, says:
Although it is believed that these
amounts may be saved to the state
o!ennlally by the adoption of the
proposed recommendations t should
he noted that 1t may not thereby be
possible to reduce the total appropri-
ltions to that extent on account OF
the growth of public functions and
the increasing cost of supplies and
wages, due largely to war condi-
lions and beyond the control of the
state. This however, may be Offset
to scme extent by the economy pos
sible within the department throuen
consolidation and increasing offlc,-
cncy."