davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
HAY EPIDEMIA De
TIFO.DEA EN- BERLIN

LCNDRES, Julio % Una seria
epidenia de tito Sc ha d~esarrol!ado
en- Berlin, scg1n dice IN despacho
cnviado por el co-r2sponsal del EX-
change Telegraph en- Amsterdam.
e numcro de casos :cgist:ados no Sc
menciona en- eI de;pacho, pero Sc
cree que dcbe ser grande'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
NOTASV ARIASY CURI0SAS
I'm pueblo sin doctores. que cree vivir Huchislno.--E En- TN
arraneue pasi0naI, sufrio IN arranquG: de Crelas:
I'm "cake" para Saason.-Creyendolo loco, lie do
SIno este. -

hariaa, doscientas lib-as &c azucar,
sesenta V sicte docena5 De huevos,
~cuarenta libras de mantequi!la, ca
torce ga!ones de iechs, y otraa I'LL
ccsas mas.
e. cake. cote" aunque es Pc
ra beneficio de Ia Cruz Roja. no es
para que IA Cruz Roja Sc 10 CONS,
sino para que Sc rife, Y con SIS pro
ductos Sc beneficie el fonde de Ia
instruction
Sc refiare que ia entrada IA ca
costar mil pesos, : que. para conner
10, Sc necesiten bocas muy espec!a-
les V de prudentes dimens;oncs.
GAINESVILLS, Texas, Julio 20
\. las tres de la manana camln25a,
e~nvuelto en- una sabaaa blanca, IN
sujeto que responde al nomb-e De
James Z. Duke. Lo avanzado de Ia
hcra Y 10 eytrano d Ia indumeEtarla,
para tales rasecs, do en- Ia na-iz
del genGarme Thomas, que Sc rata
ria de IN loco pacifico. Sc acerco
hasta aquel vago Y lie pidio que
hahlara: pero ell hom5ca seguia i'm
parido su Tuta.
Enarbol6 el palo ei gsndarme Y
lie midi6 "a esrGlda q Duke. QUEEN
cay6 al sue,o. no 4 resultas del pale,
sino de IN choque de coTriente e.ec-
trica, que le dcj6 sin sentIdo.
Duke era IN Sonambulo acredita-
do, cue sufr6 IN sincope por su
brIsco iespcrtar, danto en- ell suclo
con sus huesos, en- e. mismo momen-
to en- que Ell gendame, creyendo
ha5cr cometido un crim2n, pcrdia Ell
coHocimiento.
e. sonanou!o Sc recobr6, = esta
su casa; pero e, gend2rme no &c
ha recobrado, Y esta en- el manic
MIC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
FUERON LLAMAD0S Al
SERVICIO CLNCUENTA
MIL NEGROS

WASHINGTON, Julio 23.-Cin-
cuenta mil ciudadanos de color de los
registrados para el servicio mIiltar
fueron llamados a las filas hoy por ell
Preboste Mariscal, General C-owder.
Este contingents de hombres debe,
"a ser movilizado entire los dias del
primero al cinco del pr6ximo mes do
agosto Y deberan proporcionarlo
cuarenta V uno de los estados de Ia
Union y 81 Distrito de Columbia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
HOOVER Sc HALLA EN-
LA CAPITAL INGLESA

LONDRES, Julio 23.-La confe-
rencia de los Administrators de Vi
vares de los gobiernos a!iados Sc
inaugur6 formalmente esta manana,
pcr Mr.. John Robert Clynes, ell Adj
ministrador de Where's de Inglaterra,
Herbert C. Hoover, cl Administrator
de Where's de los Estados Unidos, es-
two pra5ente en- ell mit:n, 10 mismo
que los Administrators de Where's
de Italia, Francia, Belgica y otros
paises aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24

RANGER, Texas, Julio ga be-
reficio d Ia Cruz Roja. ha sido
c~onstraido. sc suponc que en- uno de
los ast;lleros mas cercanos. TN cake
monstruo que pe;a $50 libras, midc
se;s pies Dc largo cuatro de aacilo,
V catorc2 de c.rcunferencia; en- Cu-
va fabrication, que duro c.nco Sc
manas. cntraron treinta sacos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24

REDDING, Cal. Julio 20.-E,
condado de Trinidad, del Estado do
California, Sc halla actualmente sin
doctor.
Ell pueblo esta loco de entuslasmo,
poroue espera vivir asi muchisimc
mas tempo.
Sin embargo de TODD ESQ, el pue'
bio esta anuente en- erigirle Ia esta-
tua q IN medico; que es, 81 no mien-
ten los rumores, el ultimo que abaA'
don0 ell Condado.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Julio 90
Determinando que ninglna otra mu-
Ter deberia amar a Hueston Haw-
kin5, que era su novio, Alice Gano
lie reban6 a aqu6l las orejas con una
navajo de barba, y 10 dej6 mocho en-
menos que canta un gallo.
Cuando la Gano cometio 81 fecho-
ria. gan6 para la carcel, dic!endo
que habia herido a SD amants. Cor
cue su amante lie habia herido e!
coraz6r.
Hechas lag investigaciones respec-
twas, s. dcscub-io que Ia GaHo no
tenia NADIA en- 81 corazGn, y cue, en-
cambio, a Hak;ns lie faltaDan las ore
jas.
Este, no acierta a explicarse el
motive de 81 desgracia, Sc infIere
que porque, sin o~rejas, no pudo OR
los razongos de 81 novia; pcro 10
deja, sin embargo, de lamentarla, al
grade de que pide que 10 maten,
para remediar csc gran nal.
lie corte las o%rsjas, clio la Gano,
-corque 10 amaba, y no guerra que
otra mujer 10 amase tanto como yo.'
Hueston TO hai quedado satisfe-
cho O el 2rranque pasional, NJ
muc:lo menos con c! a!ranque. de las
~crejas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24

Segun la opinion de un medico Gu
yo nombre Y direction no Sc nos dan.
los que padecen ~neuralgias cr6nicas
no deben de tomar te, sino cafe con
zumo de linon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-24
Gran O~portur2idad
Sc Veade Buen Negocio MercanIil.

Por tenar que ingresar Al ejercito inmediatamente, me Vee onl-
gsdo a vender excelente negocio mercanti, cuyas uthdades son de
$4,000 a S3OGO0 measuales ' con muy pocos gastos- No nSesta
tener NADIA aImacenado. e negccio es bueno Y simple; cuaIquera
persona 10 3uete adminisU-ar; esa muy bin acredltado. 81 no tie
ne I'd. S300OG no conteste este anuncio. Solo para mteresados. Ocu-
ran a 10 S Peos ST. Tel. Crockett 1855 San Antonio, Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
~ az Hu

soreness. lameneHs and stiffness 30
quickly. You simply rub II ON and out
come tho pain. IL Is perfectly Harmless.
ana doesn't burn or discolor thu skin.
Timber up Don't suffer- Get a
trial bottle fOIn any drug store.
and after using Il just once, you'il
forget ;hat you ever had ~bhckache.
lumbago or sciRtica, because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. u never disappotnts and
has been recommended for 80 years.
Stop drugging Kidneys They don't
cause backache. because they have 10
nerves. therefore ran not cause pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Cn,4ons Red Gross Donations.

Nome. ALASKA. Oct. T. CBy Mall 49,
Mounted walrus heads. toy kayaks"
or native ska boats. diminutiye to-
tenn poles, mastadon ivory bits aud
hundreds Of other Alaska ourios have
been donated by Seward Peninsula
white residents and Eakimos for ship
ment 90 the states. where they Will 10
sold this winter for the benefit Of ths
American Red Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

YOU will find them IN AN
sizes and especially out
sizes FOR all the same
price These always sold
al soc up to StOO a pair.
but we are closing out the
odd sizes and lots at this
special price They viii
make excellent gitts Main
Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
RUB YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUNDAGO
Don't drug kidneys! Rub the
pain right out with old
st. Jacobs Liniment"

Back hurt you Can't siraighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges' Now listen
Thnt's lumbaRo. sciatlcn, or maybe
rom a strain, ana youll get blessed
reNer The moment you rub your back
WIN soothing penetrating 81. Jacobs
Liniment'' Nothing else takes out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
GATHER LABOR DATA.
Z. S. Service Finds Situation Satisfactory
in Most Industrial Centers.

Beside the task OF assisting soldiers,
sailors, and war workers 10 employment
and serving as medium for the efforts
of local and national organizations. the
United States Employment Service.
through its community labor boards
is gathering weekly data on the labor
market and industrial situation which
The war department and the war indus
tries board arc using ~ barometer to
guage cllrtaiment and cancellation Of
contracts and army Rehabilitation. The
information also assists the employment
service itself in allocating labor released
from war industries
Although this industrial size up
has been underway but three weeks, the
country is well covered For the week
ending last saturday reports from the
boards had been received from 100 in
dustrial centers IN 81 states. They in
volved about 5000 employers and more
than $4,000 employees
With the exception Of one industrial
center, the boards have found employers
ready 10 cooperate with the govern
ment by giving the information asked.
The initial reports indicate at the
moment a fairly healthy condition in
most Of the large industrial centers;
but il must be remembered that the
rehabilitation of the army and the
ALLEGATION Of labor from war 10 peace
employment has barely begun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
PLAIN SPEECH REQUIRED
PRESIDENT WILSON FINDS
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Dec l6 After the conference
he has mad IN Paris and the personal ex-
animation he has made into the situation
here, President Wilson has come 10 under
stand fully whH the peace conference
cannot get under way before the first Of
the year The mere physical proposition
Of getting the American mission 10 the
conference settled in It's offices Is a
tremendous job.
President Wilson visit to the American
troops at the front and his review of them
in Paris will be out OF the way by the first
of the year NJ eanWhie the informal con-
ference, which mean So much in laying the
ground work for the task before the peace
conference, will continue. The President
is seeking to gel acquainted with the men
with whom he is to deal 50 that he may
discuss with the greatest freedom the
problems arising and develop the viue
Of the personal equation.
From the Presidents viewpoint, it Is
Indicated there are PLAIN things to be
said, and he wants 10 day them and avoid
antagonisms because, despite all the points
to be cleared up and the wide divergence
of opinion which have been expressed as
representing public opinion IN England
anu ffdDtty itt 10 tlidt an dt-
ccptable agreement will be reached be
fore the peace conference adiourns
While things are shaping up for the
great gathering President Wilson is
evidently working out his own plans aud
for the most part keeping his own counsel
He was exceedingly gratiiied with his visit
to Premier Clemenceau, which was
largely q personal affair
President Wilson = heaffh continues
good He has completely shaken off the
cold which followed him TO Europe He is
keeping in the closest touch with affairs
in the United States through advices from
the White House, from members Of the
cabinet and the heads Of some Of the
special war bureaus upon whom he is
depending for accurate information
So far as is known the President has not
yet selected a director general Of rail-
roads, and Director General McAdoo may
hold over until the President return
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
UNTERMYER LOYAL
He TELLS INQUIS|TORS
Declined 70 Act as Solicitor for
German Embassy He Informs
Propaganda Prooers.
by Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Washington. Dec. l7.-Sarnuel Inter
nver OF New York. whose name has been
mentioned in the investigation Of Ger
man propaganda. appeared today before
the senate investigating committee .
answer what he described as innuendoes
and implications which made il appear
hat previous 10 March. 1915, his SYM
Dathies were prp-German.
Mr. Untermyer declared ne mad de-
clined, after being solicited. 70 act as
counsel for the German Embassy.
Il was, OF course, always Sohcitous. as
we're all 0f US, he said, that conflict
be avoided or tried 70 do my humble
part in my lnfrequent meetings with
members Of the German Embassy to-
ward preserving the peace by making
hem feel that our hands were not turned
against them, although | always insisted
with them and they knew that | ielt
deeply that they were n the wrong.
There Is not shred OF basis for these
vague implications. Beng Of German
parentage, although it Is almost = century
since my neople settled in Virginia it
would not have been unnatural under
ordinary conditions. or in any sense
improper if my sy1npa,hies had at that
time been pro-(ierman Sentiment was
quite evenly divided for time, due
partly 70 our large German and German
American population and 70 the anti
English feeling in some quarter"
Judge Aaron Levy, OF New York. VINO
has been mentioned as negotiating the
purchase OF L. Z. Miller minority stock
IN the Warhelt Jewish publication in
New York, testified concerning that
transaction He reiterated statement
TO the committee in a telegram Saturday
that he purchased Miller's stock and that
Mr. Untermyer's connection with Il
consisted of loan OF S35, 900 He said
Miller's statement that be was forced
from the publication because Of his pro
allv tendencies, was pure hcbon.
He said that Count von BernstCrH once
recommended Miller as reliable
The witness declared that no man IN
New York had done more 70 bring about
the successful operation Of the draft
law than Unteymyer Cross-examined by
E. Lowry Humes, representing the com
mittce. Judge Levy said the policy of
the Warhelt was not pro-German, but
anti Russian Il remained that wav
until America entered the war, he said
and then IL became terribly patriotic"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
SH|PbU|LD DERS' GUEST
Harlan Foremen Greatly Inter
ested in George F.
Barber's Talk.

That 1t is the wish OF the employees
of the Harlan shipyard to produce the
best results for the plant and for the
government, in whose interest they are
working. was demonstrated last night,
when their leaders gave undivided at
tention to the advice of one Of the govern
ment's most prominent efficiency experts
in ship construction.
This man is George F. Barber. efficiency
expert for the Ii crgency Fleet Cor
poration, with headquarters in Phlla-
delphia, and last night he was q guest
of the Harlan foremen and leaders AT a
luncheon, which was provided by {. G.
Carroll, V rd restaurant manager, and
served in the main dining room at the
plant About l25 persons were In at
tendance, including L. b. German, the
new general manager, and the foreman
and leaders. incidentally, the occasion
afforded an opportunity for Mr.. German
TO get better acquainted with the men,
the event being thoroughly democratic.
MIR Barber at once convinced ms
hearers that he is no theorist. He talked
in a practical way and in a manner that
every shipbuilder working in any capacity
could understand. His advice was the
result OF years Of experience for hlS
knowledge has been absorbed through
contact with the conditions he has per
sonally met and coped with, having
risen from common laborer TO general
manager, through his own efforts He
talked to the men in terms of their own
yard affairs, showed them how they
could solve their problems and produce
maximum results. This is the first Of
a series of efficiency talks and there will
be ten if the men express desire TO have
that many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
ocla.ed Press 70 Every EVENING

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. Dec Hogs, receipts. 90
coo. market, slow. generally steady bulk
Of sales, l735al7 90; butchers, l. asa
1870; light, l6.55al7 IS; packing, 5000
IL 70; throwouts, l5.50al6. 90; pigs, good
10 choice, i3.75al5.O0.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; good weight
steers and canner stock, strong: other
classes, opening SLOW; calves, 25 10 20
cents lower; feeders, steady; beef catde,
good, choice and prime, rs. 4Oal9..5;
common and medium, 9. Seals 10; butcher
stock, cows and hefers, 7.00al4 IS
Gamers and cutters, 6.5Oa7 90; stockers
and feeders, good choice and ancy
10 25al3.S0: inferior, common and me-
dunn, 725sl0 -; veal calves gold and
choice, l550al6.0O, western range.
beef steers, l4.25sI7 50, COWS an6 neders.
T75aI225.
Sheep, receipts, 1900. marhe' ofvn-
ing, steady, lambs. choice and prime
l475a1500 medium and good 1925
l4.75: culls, Q 95oal2 90; ewes, thoicc
and prime. o0Oa9 20; MEDIUM and good
7.75a9. 90. culls, 4o0a6.75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
TEACH TRADES To ALL
ENGLISH FOR ALIENS
Governor Of Penna. Urges Material
Changes to Education Systems
of Different States.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Annapolis, Md. Dee. 17-Schools
IN tho future must do more TO educate
both the foreign and native-born popu-
lation and to train men and women IN
trades, said Governor Martin G. Brum-
bAugh, of Pennsylvania, today III an
address on State educational policies
before the conference of governors here
The school must widen its sphere
of service" said Governor Brurnbaugh
eve welcome immigrants and we give
them home and haven. But we should
insist that every immigrant within five
years must master the English language
or leave the country. We should also
everywhere enforce BY compulsion the
education of all native born people. We
shall be wise if we at once establish CON
tinuation ,hoois and enforce attendance
therein OF al youths above the age OF
IA, who are employed legally In industry.
Each citizen, man or woman, should
master definite trade and schools
should be in position to train III these
branches. We are a wastefut and ey-
travagent people. The schools must
teach thrift and train orr people to save
and conserve The school must seat
new policy Of national LOYALTY and must
be not only passively but aggresslvely
moral
Governor Brlmbaugh denounced past
practice of sending youths to Germany
for completion of their univ rsity educa-
ton He urged Governors to use their
infuen to raise the standards of higher
educational institutions in tlls country.
Discussing State labor policies. Gov
ernor-elect Thomas L. Campbell Of
Arizona, recommended that all States
enact compulsory arbitration laws, TO
minimize strikes and labor disturbances
Arbitration boards. he sad, should be
composed Of an equal number Of rep
resentatives OF labor and employers
with the governor as the odd member
Governor Richard / Manning, Of
South Carolina pleaded for continued
national unity after the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
REVENUE BILL IS UP;
PROMPT PASSAGE Urged
Senator Penrose Wants Immedi-
ate Action Because il is
War Measure.

Washington, Dec. 17-Prompt passage
of the War Revenue bill was urged IN the
Senate today by Senator Pcnroee Of Penn
~9lvania, senior Republican member Of
the finance committee.
Senator Penrose gave his views when
the Senate reached the income tax section
which provides for reduction of rates in
1920. Chairman Simmons Of the finance
cnmmjttce. in charge Of the bill, had
formally announced that every effort
would be made to reach a final vote on the
measure before the holidays.
Although strong Y dissenting from the
provision Tor 1920 taxes, Senator Penrose
urged early passage Of the bill with q view
10 revision later He favored abolishing
war excess profits taxes and substitution
~ neW system Of flat income taxes.
1t is because the bill Is essentially a
war measure he said, that | am willing
TO support il, although dissenting from
the special 1920 provisions II has re-
ceiyed more careful thought BY far than
any previous internal revenue measure in
his country II l. more clearly and con-
sistently drafted and supplied with wiser
administrative provisions than any other
measure.
/ cannot disguise he fact that feel
ANXIOUS as 10 the effect upon the public
of the attempt 10 apply such higher
rates Of income and profits taxes as arc
provided am also convinced that the
great body of intelligent and patriotic
business men and tax payers through
out the land are willing to accept these
rates and desire the measure PISSED
ndoubtedly many defects will have
TO be provided for by remedial legislation
in the future 1t seems, however. to be
the best that can be had at the present
time and it is unquestionablv better
than any preceding law 1t is TO be
earnestly hoped that the bill will be
passed promptly.
The bills rates, Senator Penrose SAID
reach the limit Of enduran nee" and
only are entitled to support as war emer-
goncy He added that tax reductions as
government requirements shirk during
rehabilitation and reconstruction, are
certain in the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
S. AND S. DIRECTORS
SEEK MORE FUNDS
Council Announces it Will Discuss
Problem in Committee
of the Whole.

City Council sent communication
to the Street and Sewer directors today
stating that the request for an Increased
appropriation had been referred to the
council as committee of the whole.
Two resolutions to amend market
regulations, to secure uniformity oi
wording passed first and second read
ings.
The resolutions refer to penalties for
placing rubbish and refuse in the streets,
in sewer inlcts and alleys. The chief
change is to omit the word 'dccayed'
before fruits and vegetables so as to
include fruits and vegetables in any
condition.
The passage of these changes will,
it is expected, relieve the market streets
of much of the refuse both, sound and dc
cayed, and make the markctmen and
farmers responsible for the condition
of the streets and sewers insofar IS fruits
and vegetables are concerned.
\ new plumbers license was granted
Winthrop Wood, who passed an exam
ination with splendid results. Renewed
plumbing licenses were granted TO Messrs
Purks, Shelady, Riggert, Biscoe, Reed
Company and Pierce and Middleton.
The matter of the sewer inlets at the
northwest corner of l4th and Lincoln
and Liberia and Lincoln streets, was
discussed with Secretary Cahill of the
Board of Health and Inspector Maier
was instructed by the directors to make
an investigation of conditions.
Representatives of the Wawaset hous-
ing operation asked the directors to
build trunk sewer to the operation.
Because Of the death of the architect
and the absence Of the former city en-
gneer there was lack of understanding
about the matter, and it was referred
for an investigation.