davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Full PnSc Map Showing Location of
All American DivisionS In France ri;
the time when fighting ceased win
every copy Of next sundays NEW
YORK AMERicAE-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

lnrhmnnd- Wnshingto ton Local, Nv. i2.lyI,M.
Mssx lays =; 10 rM. Sundays: ar. sio.2. IN,
uhi!y; fredericksburg Accom- week day ~
4.io M. Ar.ss.I5 AN. Ashland Accom- w.es
days, - q i5AM, 0.SoPM; Arg so.i 81, s$oiM.
A';iln ticket and baggage Offices MOI open
for this train. .Main =, T.
tByrd 81. Sla. lstopping a Elbal. elm S.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

-" Siik-Lincd Suits & G1S TX
Overccats. worth up TO Y[,sA:t1
$3.50. your choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

$50 assorted fine Pants OF
odds and ends, mado III ga or
our own daylight shops: 2Is.JJ
worth to $3.50. All sizes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

Tn enam0yado.-Ha obrado listed
entertainments .n 81 case on. .,e =.
, fieIe. Esa ~senorita. segun los deta-
Hes que listed me proporciona, es CO.
quota : frivola. Lo felicitc por Ia
tUerza de voluntaG que ha tenido
al dominar sus impulses amorosos Y
aesterrar csa passion que pudigra ha-
, Derlc sido DcriudiciaL,
N.uy convenientc scria. sin e,nbar-
,go. = lie dejara ver i Ia mencio3a-
ia seaorita L listed esta al tanto
de 81 maaera de proceder = fin de
que ella misma Sc a.1stenca de Sc
guirlc hacienda demostraciores, us
ted debc 5cguir!a tra.ando cor ,cJa
correction. como todo hon5re dccen-
l. csta obi!gaGo . ha.r~Io ron las
personals del 6ello seyo con o,,;a,cs
Sc ve prcclsado = yivir eg ooniscto
pero d~emo:tr5ndols s~;annra ON. h,
desmercc.do en- 81 concerto nor J.,
Gobiez cen Il pretendia enya1arIo
Observation-Disclosures n,e 81
asa sonora haze de ;afe ia IL fo,,;
lin on ~ausencia de su n,Jre :, J:cbo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
In nueyo Sistema de
multa en- n. York

DOBBS FERRY, n. Y, Mayo l.
e. jues de la corte de policia, Mr..
| Hugh A. Thornton, de eSta ciudad,
| ha arreglaGo IN nuevo sistema de
| multas que ha puesto va en- vigor.
Todos aquellos individuos que son
consignados al referido magistrate
So italian despues de ser juzgados Y
en- caso de hallarseles culpables, an
tie el dilema de o compran estampillas
de guerra por la suma de IA multa, c
Ivan a dar a la carcel.
De acuerdo con Ia tarifa del eta
90 magistrate, que ha venido 4 sus-
titair 4 Ia antigua pena De ''cinco pc
sos o ~cinco Gias de PRISON., los
clientcs de csc juzgado eStan ~sujetos
a Ia siguieate tarifa para el pago
de sus multas:
Pcr embriaguez, una estampilla de
guerra WAR stamps de $500; por
conducta desordenada. dieZ estampi-
! Has econ6micas, Thrift Stamps); por
!rina c~allejera, dos estampillas de que
IRA De $500 cada una; por asalto en-
! tercer grade. tres estampiQas de que
IRA de $500 cada una; por emplear
lenguaje obscene, dieZ ~estampillas o
-. .,..-...,1- l,-,.-,.nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

In momento DE- c~iiencio ccinr
m la Corte. Las miradas todas Sc
vuelven hacia la acusada, quien per-
manece con los ojos fijos en- ell
-uelo. Ella habla despuGs con su
@hogado, Y sus ralahras son recog!-
das por los reportes con cXtrzma
a"iGo2.
"Rien.!"-c.ama cl Fiscal, de-
nee de alguras deliberaciones.-
Re tcngo aqui el revolver; mues-
trenos listed c6'oo 10 tom6 en- 81 ma
70 detr;is DE- IL espafda."
r. plbiico Sc pone de pie, ! por
n sola no Sc oye nj el ruido de una
mosca.
II ioven mujcr toma ell anna en-
81 peq1cna mano Y la colcca de mo-
do que cl .Iurado no pueda verla.
Favor de permanecer de pie',-
diio el abogado,-"y vuelvase listed
lie espaldas para e el revolver"
La Deau Sc sube sobre n silla,
V. temblando toda, ensena como o.
quito el revolver el din de Ia TRACE
d..
Que sucedio entonces?", pregun-
to el abogado.
! GEL doctor Sc vino hacia mi, puso
sus h"a2os en- mi cello V II. hss@.'
"Cuantas veces?"
Una"
"Ahora.-meGi6 2! Jra",-mue-,
lire usted como SC accrc0 a listed e.
doctor aqne!la noche."
e abogado de Ia Dam 81 pore W
paNuelo en- Ia hoca; Ia Dean sc re
ira uros cuantos pasos; luego vuel
We, V Sc dirige adonde esta SUI abo
gado, 10 abraza Y 10 besa. Todo es
to os hecho enmedio del mayor 81
lencio.
"Y luego. .?'-inquiri6 ell Juez
"El doctor me abraZo, y estalli
ell trio"
~ como cay6 el doctor'?-pre.
gunt6 el Fiscal.
DE espaldas,"-contest0 Ia Dean
FL Fiscal pide que Sc r%econstru'
w el hecho en- Ia parte relativa a
abrazo; que Sc estudie como pudo UT
abra2o provocar IN disparo; cue Sc
! corsidere cl caso De llevar IN revol
yer en- la mano derecha; que sc ten
- presente Ia contradiction de nc
cCnocar al doctor Springer; Y que Ia
Dean rchaga la caida del doctor.
para toniar algInos detalles on que
fundar Ia a~cusacion.
La Dean hizo TODD ESQ, y mas; y
ell jueZ anunci0 que Sc levantaba e
Jurado por ser bora muy avanzada
de la noche.
! Continuara manana, a las 9 de la
manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
Las mujeres que matan
Sensational jurado de Mrs. Ruby Dean, acusada
de haber dade muerte al emineDte doctor
Leon II. Quitnan
fu6 presentado como Ok
Springer, medico mifita-"

me fu6 presentsdo como "Docio:
Springer, medico militia
"Desnnes de zanzibar algunas pa
labras.-aereg6 Ia Dean.-el me
pregunto 81 podia verme en- a!guna
otra parte. Y 70 le coEtestt que 81,
psro siempre cue q viera primero
a mi madre. Mi madra era Ia sonora
Douglass. con QUEEN 20 viva deste
que vine de San Louis."
'GIantas yecez,-prsgunt6 el
Jucz-!l.rI5 Z usted el doctor, des-
puts de aquc!lo?"
"rinco o seiS veces por sem2na
an.es de Julio" respondi0 Ia inter
rei2da. "Despucs dc Julio. me !lan6
toior los d!%s; este es, hasta...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
LAS MUJERES POLlCIAS TIENEN
EXITO EN- LA GRAN BRETANA.
(Tiene de Ia 3a.)

ca acknowledgements contribute a clio y
Ia restriction de las luces publicas au-
menta Ia oportunidad y la tentacion,
a Ia vez que reduce las posibilidades
de prevention. Hay muchos delltos
cuva preyalencia es debiaa dlTecta-
meate q las CIRCUMSTANCES de Ia que
IRA que obliga q Ia separation de los
Las tentaciones provocadas
Dor la separation perm;te ell aumento
del delito de bigamia entire ~otros'..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

Tn i:acran;c. Douglas. Ari@.-L2
persona que nos india Ia "5jato dc
publican u a-ticr.os . ca"s@ dc &c
nc. o,.as ocupa>leacs no 4hor'. =
probable que r2sa"do III POGO dc item
70 yuclra = colaOora: ca Il mls@2a for
mn que !, h%cia aHter!crmcntc.
De los dos pa:ticirios Gve nos iadl-
ca. e. irregular "roto" cs c, que Sc
usa "a &c maner exclusive, Il pesar
De cue !" Academia no prescribe de
manera terminate el "mpleo del re-
gular.
Las causas de las irregularidades
de los verbos son Gificiles de avert
guarse; co~nstituyen peculiaridades del
idioma que proyienen desde u mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
In matehualense, Hungcrford, Tex.

In matehualeNse, Hurgcrford, Tex.
-Sirvase m~anGarnos c~stampilla &c
tres ceatavos para franQueo de nneS-
ira respues;a y lie datcmos Ia Girec-
ci6n de una farmacia en- donde Fueda
c~cnseguir las medicinas que GcSca sin
neces:dad de saber sus nc"A5res en-
inples. Tam0ijn e proGorc:onaEemos
Ia iireccioa &c n casa &c que nos ha-
bla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

I'm momanto De ciicncio ccinc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
Especisl para LA f \

CHICAGO, H., Mario S.-Mrs'
Ruby Deau, Ia presunta responsible
de la muerte del Dr.. L. H, Quitman,
apareci6 aver en- la Corte de Ia ciu-
dad, para responder del cargo de no
micidio que Sc lie imputa.
La muerte del al0dido ~iacultati"o,
acaecida en- una casa de hu6spedes,
de Ia Gale Stuff, el ultimo -septiem-
bre. cause honda impression entire IA
sociedad de Chicago, por gozar el
Dr.. Quitman de amplia reputation
Y de solido prestigio en- los c!rcu.6S
~intelectuales en- que figuraba.
Los hechos de aquella sensational
tragedia Sc d~esarrollaron de h ma
nera s%iguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
De AMOR Y De S0CEEDAb

La correspondence para "Sta SrcciGn
dchc v"nrr dIriglda a-i: lETIEIi, SEE
cidn DC Cun-ulias, Ia FRENsA. !aU y.
santa Rosa Aycuuc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

V definitivo de labios de la :ictima'!
pregunt6 ell fiscal.
Que Sc habia casado desde IL
edad de u AMOS" contest5 Ia Deau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

Reconstfuccion del hecno.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-13
ISLANDERS SEND
HOME LETTER OF
THANKS; AT CAMP

Word as to the welfare and good
spirits of the-contingent of selected
men who left for Camp Grant
Sept 6, was yesterday received by
the Rock Island chapter, American
Red Cross.
In letter of appreciation for the
services of the canteen committee
on the day of their departure.
following letter on behalf of all the
boys:
Rock Island chapter Red Cross,
Rock Island, Ill.-Dear ladies: On
behalf of all the Sc boys who left
Rock Island for Camp Grant, Sept
6, I wish to express our SINCERE
gratitude for the tobacco and Gig
aret papers which you distributed
among US prior to our entrainment.
We are all in uniform now and
think that we are a prize squad
Of soldiers, which is true to a
great extent, the officers having es
pecially compIimented cur boys
upon their work both in drill field
and Office.
Uncle Sam has issued each one
a very fine outfit with the eXcep-
ton of a rifle. which we are nat
urally very anxious to have. Our
meals and beds are very good but
washing our. mess kits is a rathe-
uninteresting job, for after a whole
company of men have washed
theirs the last. man up sort of
longs for home and mother.
Our officers are truly gentlemen
and seem much interested in our
welfare.
The Red Cross, K of c. and
Y. NJ ca. organizations are truly
a treat to -thesnew as wellas seas
Oned soldier; camp life would be
dull and dreaTy without them.
AS We stand in line at retreat
and as one looks out over the
thousands of Americas best man
hood it sort of makes a fellow feel
grand and congratulate himself
that he is mot on the side OF the
Hun.
Every truly,
"PRL OSCAR R. RAMSER
'31st Co, 161st Depot Brigade
Camp Grant, III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-13
over 5000 men
SIGN IN DRAFT
rsffmafc Of Board Believed Ia
Have Been Exceeded at Reg
fstratiou Yesterday.

Members Of the local exemption
.,srd believe that the number Of
,-s- between the ages OF IS and q
s-5 81 and 40 who registered yes
~sr5av is considerably more than
10 estimated number of 5000.
Matthias definite as to the exact
.-sqfstrat5o1 has been obtained,
- a number. Of registrars in the
-rral districts have not turned In
their reports
.a-fav made calls on the local
Lra-f for additional cards. but the
6,ard was unable to furnish these.
TT,vaver. more cards were received
-74sv. and men who did not receive
ards Yesterday viii appear at the
r7a-F hcs5ausrtcrs tomorrow &C
.5-f-1E I'd Instructions and obtain
their cards
The board had estimated that
fan9 men would register under
-,s Jurisdiction, but II is now be-
l.evsd that the number probably
will be nearer 1000.
C7esr5rr----o VIII not be sent
70 The men until after a specific
date has been set for this purpose
IN the adfutaut general at Spring
fsI5. However. the missionaries
Min be mailed ont before the draw
ing IS held at Washington for the
r.rDose Of assigning order num-
hers.
Classify at Once.
After the men return their filed
ont. missionaries, the local board
VIII proceed at once with the
.lassifcariou of the new class o.
rorscripts- This viii be of great
sff in ureuarfnC the men for call
5y the last Of October which IS
desired by Provost Marshal Gen
eral CrOwdeE
a number ofrmen in the class OF
Tune. 1918. and Of the delayed
lune. 1918 class, composed of those
ivho registered Aug p, are now
available for call Registrants who
REGISTERED yesterday VIII be pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-13

pared to fill the gap after all
June, 1918, men have been in
Quoted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-13

"Multiwear" novelty veil, held in place by |
elastic, no tying, no pinning, black 1gso
brown navy, 25c value ......... EUC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-13

Imitation Birds of Paradise with heads
for hat trimmings, black and e. 40
natural choice for 80
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13

war to a peace basis. the war indus tries board today announced modifca- tions in the restrictions against non war construction and manufacturing.
 All industries whose peace time output has been curtailed in the in terest of the nations war program may now increase their output 50 per cent of the amount of restriction inn posed by the board, while all restric- tionS are removed against the build ing of farm or ranch buildings, struc- lures, roadways or plant facilities for railroads. railways or other public utilities and the construction, main tenance. improvement or development by federal, state or municipal authori- ties of highways, roads, boulevards, bridges, streets, parks, play grounds and public utilities, including water, sewerage, light, power and street rail ways.
 Under the new ruling, passenger automobiles henceforth may be manu- factured to the extent of D per cent of the annual output. Last August the automobile industry was required to manufacture passenger cars on a basis of 50 per cent of their annual output and were warned to get on a 100 per cent war basis by January l, l9lS. This would have meant devot- ing their entire plants to war or es- Sential work. Today's action nullities such q requirement.
 Together with the partial lifting of the ban on curtailments. the board abrogatcd all pledges made by whole sale and retail deliveries in raw ma terial, semi-fnshed and finished pro- ducts. other than building materials. affecting such commodities. including pledges regarding re-selling. Manu- lecturers, however, will continue to give pledges as heretofore except those rekuiring the eXacting of pledge from those buying from them for re sale
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13
XMAS PARCELS
 FOR THE BOYS
 ACROSS THE SEA
The Following Rules as Handed Out by the American Red Cross Will Save Time and Many a Parcel if Followed.

The Christmas boxes for the sol dlers in France have been received by the local chapter of the Red Cross and may be had by calling at the Red Cross work rooms in the Scott build ing in this city.
 The boxes can only be given to those having the label sent them by the boy from France and the label must be presented when calling for the box. The committee will issue the boxes from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m., every day until November 20 and no Christmas parcel will be accepted by the Red Cross after November 20 Rules follow:
 The box must be presented at the Red Cross room unsealed, So that the representatives may examine the con tents in order to exclude any article barred by the post office department; remove any note or message found in the contents; wrap. tie and weigh the f'''ANN't P'ttSO Oil liC pdiCcl lue hSt Cross inspection label; retain custody of the parcel until it is delivered to the local post office authorities. The following articles cannot be mailed: All kinds of liquors; all kinds of poi son and all articles and compositions containing poison; explosives of all kinds; inflammable material; any de- vice which might ignite or explode; all other articles which may kill, or in any way hurt, harm or injure another. or damage or deface or otherwise in- jure the mails or other property
 Nothing can go in a Christmas par eel which will not keep fresh from the time of packing until Christmas; dried fruits and similar food products should be packed in small tin or in wooden boxes, ne-puarter to one-half pound size; hard candy may be shipped if wrapped in tinfoil but soft or chocolate candies are barred; no articles of glass should be placed in 1 package; for wrapping package use a khaki colored handkerchief, twenty seven inches wide.
 These rules should be read carefully l and followed to the letter and much | time will be saved and the safe arr rival of your parcel to the boy will be ' assured.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the high school have subscribed $241.75 to the War Work campaign fund and the amount may go as high as $275, as some high school contributions were listed in the general list and have not yet been transferred. The eighth grade led in the amount subscribed. their total be- ing S64. The amounts of the other classes are as follows: Freshmen, boys $25, girls S16, totN S4l; Sopho- more boys $22.50, girls $22.50. total $45.75; Junior boys S25. girls S3l, total S56 Senior boys $lO, girls $25, total $35.
 The Zenith and Garland Literary Societies elected officers of joint session this morning in chapel Bill White was elected president and Mar garet Hart secretary. A plan for holding an open session of the two societies was presented and unani- mously accepted and approved The plan was not fully explained but will be perfected by the program commit tees of both societies, acting jointly, and Miss Bush, who originated the plan. The session will be held some time before Christmas and promises an evening of novel and interesting entertainment
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13
HON. T. (. M'RAE
 DISCUSSES PRO-
 POSED MEASURE
Member of the Constitutional Convention Approves Work of
 the Lawmakers Hopes it
 Will be Ratified.
By Thomas C. McRae

l intend to vote for it and trust that it will be ratified by the people.
 The constitution of 1874 is justly and strongly entrenched in the affec- tions of the people of this state. Ar ter many tests of strength in the re- cent convention it was accepted as a model for the new one, and nc changes were made in the old one eX- cept for good reasons. Its friends proposed the greater part of the changes that are to be voted upon. All of these may not be desirable, but. considered as a whole, the good great ly preponderates over the bad and doubtful. The greater part of the new is copied from the old.
 I will not undertake to call atten- tion to all of the new provisions. This has been done in the address of the committee on submission, which should be read by every voter.
 Suffrage and Prohibition
 The most just and important of the new provisions are that the right to vote or hold office shall not De denied or abridged on account of sex, and the prohibition against the manufac- | ture, importation and sale of intoxi- eating liquors. Both of these, as far as could be, received legislative sane ton, and the latter has had emphatic popular approval.
 Initiative and Referendum.
 The provisions for the initiative by or for the reference of laws to the people are very much more lib cral and economical than those of the amendment to the present constitu- ] ton.
 Executive Department The executive department will be strengthened by the limitation of all officers to one term of four years. a pardon board consisting of the at torney general, secretary of state and auditor, lieutenant governor elected ny the people instead of the General Assembly, a budget of expenditures and revenues to be submitted by the governor from the estimates of the heads of the various departments
 Legislative Department. Tn elegislative department will be more independent and useful by hav- ing the members elected for four years being paid a salary regardless of the length and number of the ses- sions instead of per diem, having the lieutenant governor to preside over mum of local and special legislation. the Senate and by reduction to mini The provision on this subject is ex- ceptionally strong and meritorious. If the new constitution should rid Ar
 Continued on Page Five)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13
SOLDIERS ARE TO RE RELEASED AS
 JOBS ARE FOUND
nomobiIization Plans Are Being Worked Out by Government nanartments- Will Consult Employers.

vasbinoton. Nov. 12.-Demobiliza- ,:., If men in the military and naval
 ..;.o of the United States after t.;r return from France will be car .ioJ mt largely on a basis of the abil- .., of trades and occupations to ab- ,orb them. under a plan being worked ,,+ bv the labor, war and navy de- o.ytments and the war industries L,ord It was said today that the nlon will he submitted to President Wilson in d few days
 The war industries board has sent o,estionnares to employers in all industries asking the needs of each for men and the answers will show where when and how rapidly jobs will be ready for discharged soldiers and sailors and what trades are most in need of them Supplementing this information will be that received from draft boards and community labor boards which are to cooperate in the work.
 The war labor policies board and the United States employment ser vice will be combined to handle the labor depmtmeut's end. The war de- partment is expected to establish a new bureau or Co convert the activi- ties of Provost Marshal General Crow der's office 10 this end. General Crow der was suggested by some officials as the man best qualified to deal with the task of preserving the balance of power of the labor supply without de- laying demobilization operations.
 With the conversion of industry from war to peace basis many workers also will be released from emergency jobs created by the war, but this problem has been taken into consideration by the officials who are working out plans for a general sta 5ilizing of labor conditions when the soldiers are returned to civil life.
 In this connectioa, officials pointed out today, that with the ending of hOstilities there will be a great re- sumption of private construction and manufacturing, held up and restricted because of war work and that thou sands of skilled laborers soon will be needed in all parts of the country for this work
 Secretary Baker said today that every phase of demobilization of the army is being carefully studied by war department agencies, bu> as yet no plans have been formally formu- lated The only orders so far issued
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13

LOST-Crank for Dort car. Find CT please return to Krescent Store 1t
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13
Blankets

We have anticipated your needs for Blankets this winter Our Blankets are priced far below present market prices Full size double cotton blankets. plain colors; price ...... $500 pair Grey, blue, tan, rose, plaid. Wool blankets extra large size, price ...................... $500 pair All wool blaid blankets,
 price ................ .SIO.OO and SI2.OO
 SEE OUR WINDOW
 0zANzMERcANTlLEaC0
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13

curtailing war work deal with pro iects upon which work has not actu- ally started, he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13
RESTRICTIONS ON
 INDUSTRY SOON
 TO BE REMOVED
First Step in Rcadjustment of Nation From War to Peace Basis-FOrty-tw0 Lines Are Affected.

Washington, Nov. 12.-As the first step in national readjustment from a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-13

Continued on Page Five)