davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Los americanos de Sinaloa Sc han
reconcentradO en- MaZatlan
Ia REVOLUCION SIGUE AVANzAND0 FORMIDABLE
Los indios tarahumaras, los rebeIdes deDu-
rango los de Topic. asuelan Slnaloa

T. ,,,.;,,or, ,,,adiHa au e|ectO CO.
.a1a,.,..;t;..uerra 10 bemos
~ - ,oo.oro. !. =. PRO,
:, G.. ,;-,o,. e,,a 81 h.rco "San
H." .o1;; 10 os+o rrarto cor
.,.. a,.;o.r,s ca,,h;ara
,H..-I. =. il a ,,a,.o,, cor
-, 10 ,.;,.ouas :. o-ros classes de ar+icu-
.-...,, .,o.o-;,od ,o,.o 1os ,
,,,,,.;a.,,o- o,,. 90 ref,,g;ar an 81 nner-
~ ,..o.1..
" .INN>,,... ,.:ro.,. 81 ..coo
, ;. r-'>.--. ,,,,a,o..so. :. -; as+o
,.-7. -, ,,,o 10 H..
"''' ~ P'''V
P,'0- '' ..nt;,,,.,,.
"Ss"'
'''''
Ahora' Ia se%"hoa hieU''" que ~
ponof" en- Vlgor' ser" 40 .o"ies"'
niNgHh peFmISo " IoS '''''t .e"iioS
que quieran Saiir ruthoo " ollaio"
para que SaI&an de los hS'""oS oH'-
dos.
G'ehofa oeSpueS 'e eS'" !" o'0s" &"
.Us ~, '.''- = '''''' f'' -.,I.,...-- .-..-.
--e'>'N0 '"'" f'N 9..
Sutran danoS de cons!oeracloh en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Di6guez serd eI jefe mi
Iitar en- Ia frOntera
tamaulipeGa
81 objeto de Ia reconcen-
TRACTION de fuerZas es Ell
de eyitar que ocu-
IRAN desordeneS
rrIrqrama Especial para LA rREN>A

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Abril IS
FL gobieruo carranc.S;a ha decidido
rrforzar as guarnic!ones de las po-
blacioueS tamaulipecas fronterizaS,
es~pcia.meure a DE- Matamoros, ST.
tuada frente a eSta ciudad. La guar
nic-ou del vecjno puerto fue refOrza-
da con quini entoS hombreS de caba-
I.eria q infanteria que llegaron ano-
ch4 precedentes del Sur. a Dordo te
I'm tren especial
Se dijo que eSas troras pertenecen
q Ia division que con&nda cl general
N:nael y. D:uguez, jefe este one IL
,.,s.ar.,ntc na eStado encargado de IL
camna4a contra los revo,ucionariOS
u.e optsaa en los Es,adoS de Mchoa-
can. Guanaiuato ; Jaisco.
e. corone! Tlr>o Gonzalez. CONAN
dante miiitar de -Natamoros, arunci0
qle traS- de las tropa< que nan arri-
bado vendra q General Dicguez,
qajen tomara a jefatura de las iuer-
H.. que Se ercuenUan en- toIos los
puntoS inmediatoS Ia frontera ' de
ias que yengan con e referido jefe
De una maaera Semi-oiicial sc HI
20 saber que el movimiento inuSita-
do de tropas en- MatamoroS. obede-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
FL cadaver de Nafarrate llevado Mexico
CABAILEPO LLORO ANTE LOS RESTOS DE SU AMIGO JEFE
En- Ciudad Victoria pronun:
ciaron fogosos discusses
los caballeristaS
Especial para LA PRENSA.

LAREDO, Tex, Abril 1S.-El ca
diver del general Y Senador Emilia
no P. Nafarrare In sido trasladado
Ia ciudad de Mexico. Un caro- es-
pecial, conduciead edo los restos del je-
fe ascsinado en- eli puerto de Tampi
CO, lego antes de anoche a ia capital
regiomontana, donde esper0 al tren
que aver sali6 de Laredo para la ciu
dad de Mexico. siendo agregaGo dicho
carrc al aludido tren que debe arri-
bar hoy Il Ia capital de Ia Re9iblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Acuaa monedas de
orc y. plata
IA CASA D E MONEDA
DE MEXICO

TeIrGTama Especial para Ia PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Abril 18.-La
Casa de Moneda en- la ciudad de
Mexico ha acunado la suma de diez
millones de pesos en- monedas de
orc de varias denominaciones Y dos
cientos cuarenta mil pesos en- mo-
media de plata, durante los ultinos
dos meses. La mayor parte de este
dinero ha sido puesto va a la cir
culaci6n Y por 10 tanto Sc espera
que en- breve Sc dejara sentir algun
alivio en- la situacion economical del
pals, segdn dicen las noticias que
procedentes de Ia capital de la veci-:
ma repdblica del sur, Sc han recibi-
do en- esta ciudad.
->o>>~~.~~~>>>~~~>.s~>
tan pronto como las mejoras que Sc
proyectan queden concluidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Fue torpedeado el
"Etonian"

U-N PUERTO DEL ATLANTlCO,
A.ril IS.-Cuatro vidaS Sc perdie-
ron on e. hundimiento del vapor
~E.vaian," perteneciente la Llnea
LcylaHd, que fua torpedeado por .un
s-bmar;no a'eman el dia 2S de Mar
20 prCximo pasado frente Ia cos
= inglesa. segin Sc supo hoy en-
este puerto. por los miembros de Ia
tEpulacion de dicho barco que He
S@ian aqui aver bordo de IN va
-.--,.I:ico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Fueron n1uertos unoS ameriCanos en- TanpiCo

canos fueron muertos en- Tampico y
en- sus cercanias durante los dias '
8 del corriente.
Otro viajero llegado del citado
puerto mexicano ha dado la noticia
de que las condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentran las clases pobres en- toda Ia
region de Tanlpico, son verdadera-
mente espantosas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
(drrdnZ0 reCOnCenfrd
trODdS en- MdtdmOrOS
Celebraron una junta varios
capitaIistas mexicanos
DIScUTIERON ASUNTOS BANcAREOS INDUS
TRlALEs DEL NORTE DE MEXICO

Una importante junta de capitals
tas e industriaies meXicanos que tie
men propiedadeS en- ei mort, de nues-
tro pals, ;. efecJuo durante el liza
Ge aver en- el Hotel Menger. de esta
c!UdaG Para estac IresenteS en- "a
junta, vinieEon :. san Antonio hon.
b;-; - :eEoeios qr. = h&!lan radi-
,2&oa @cs,.,.!nea;e e. Nuera York, Fl
Paso. Los angeles. asi como varos
de Monterrey. Sq!tillo. Torre0n Y
otras po5laliones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
NUEEA YORK. Abril 1s.-El
Evening Sun" !a recibido IN tcle-
grama procedente de Nueva Orleans
en- el que Sc dice que unos viajeros
que acaban de llegar dicha ciudad,
procedentes de Tampico han confir
mado las noticias que Sc. habian re-
cibido, references que nueve smeri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
iban a celebrarla en- El Paso, Texas

La junta referida .ba verificarse
en- la ciudad de El Paso, Texas. pueS
asi haoian convenido la mayor parte
de los capitaliSta> meXicanos radica-
dos en- .os Estados UnidoS. Pero a
solicitud de los industrialc> Y conner
ciantes de Monterrey y Saltillo cue
fueron convocados Ia junta, Sc eli
g:6 In ciudad de San Antonio, para
celebrar la conferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Cuestiones de Negocios.

Al terminar la Junta, que como
Queda dicho. Sc efectuo en- el Hotel
Menger. nos acercamos Al Lie. PraXe-
dos de la Pena Y !e inteTrogamoS a
cerca de los asuntoS que habian ira
taGo los asistentes a Ia cOnferencia.
-Negocios relacionados con los
intereses de las companies de que
forman!os parte todos cuantos aqui
nos encontramos-nos contest6, Es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

ITaSa la "a. fag. -. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
70 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, 1918-04-19
LIBROS EN ESPANOL.

Compre usted sus ibros en- espafol
la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1l8 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. la.)
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Mobilization of Methodists

A mobilization of all Methodists
and their friends will be held at
the New Century Club rooms to-
morrow (Thursday) afternoon and
evening.
The annual Sunday School social
and picnic will begin at 4 o'clock
when there will be games and con-
tests. The young folks will be
treated to ice cream, cake and pea
nuts.
In the evening at 8 o'clock there
will be a get-to-gether social for
adults, the object of which is to
give an opportunity to the people
to become better acquainted than
lis ordinarily possible in the usual
church intercourse. Refreshments
will be served and splendi6
musical program presented by the
best local and visiting talent.
The committee is especially anx
ious that all Methodists anC
friends of the church answer this
call for mobilization.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Fountain to be .--'S
Placed this Week

The fountain provided for in the
will of the late Harlow H. Curtis
who died ON January 20, 1917, and
presented to the town of Newark
to be placed somewhere near the
Curtis home, has arrived in New
ark and will be placed in position
in a few days in front of the Ac-
ademy building, a site chosen by
the Academy trustees and approx
ed by the Curtis family. The foun-
tain is of plain, substantial, rough
hewn granite and will form a last
ing monument to the man whose
sympathetic kindness to dumb ami
mails and whose keen interest in
the towns welfare was manifested
in series of good works.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
LIEUTENANT O'DANIEL
photograph forwarded in recent letter from overseas

letter he had written, 81 surely do
enjoy flying and everything con-
nected with the air. There isn't an
uninteresting incident related to
it." His routine included camera
work from the air, map drawing,
and aerial gunnery. He received
his promotion to first 1ieutenancy
after reaching France.
A letter from the War Depart
ment received by Mrs. Wilson to-
day states that the commander of
the deceased will forward parti-
culars of the accident. Although
it is not the intention of the War
Department to return the bodies of
the dead to the United States be-
fore the end of the war, it is ex-
pected that the remains of all AM
erican soldiers dying abroad will
ultimately be returned to their
former residences. although the
place of burial has not yet been
reported" the letter continues, "his
family and friends may be sure
that he was buried with appropri-
ate religious services and military
honors, and that the grave has been
carefully marked and recorded so
that there may be no difficulty of
removal when it becomes practic-
able"
One brother, Lieutenant J. Will
son O'Daniel, U. S. Infantry, is now
in active service in France.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
THE ARMY
TRAINING CORPS
DETAILS OF WORK TO BE DONE
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Delaware College will open next
week as an army training school
with the largest freshman class in
the history of the institution. AL
ready 1873 have registered and it is
nightly probable that before next
Wednesday when the entrance ex-
animation in English will be given,
the number will have reached $50.
Dean Smith estimates that about
135 former students will return so
that the total will approximate $50.
Practically all who have registered
so far have entered the Student
Army Training Corps and have
elected chiefly the courses in En-
gineering and chemistry.
Owing to the war office require
ment that the student soldiers
must have four years of High
School training or its equivalent,
the applicants are of an especially
high order.
All student soldiers will be
housed on the campus under strict
military discipline and observation
as a test of their fitness to become
officers. They together with 800
more that the college has agreed
to take in the Industrial Training
Camp for the eight week courses,
will have all meals served in Old
College Hall (which is under the
efficient management of Miss
Stuart.
The Freshman English Examina-
tion will be given at 10.45 Wednes-
day morning and college will open
formally on Thursday morning.
In addition to the college faculty
there will be a number of army
officers sent by the government in
proportion to the number of stu
Continued on Page d
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Methodist Episcopal Chureh
Welcomes Soldiers

The first of a series of Sunday
morning services arranged especl-
allv for soldiers was held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning. A choir compos-
ed of 25 soldiers furnished the
music, and sermon embodying o
hearty welcome to the young men
and their officers, was preached by
the pastor, Rev. Frank P. Herson'
The evening service was especially
we'll attended by soldiers and
townspeople. Rev. Mr.. Herson' S
subject at this service was The
Ready Man,"
Newark post., 1918-09-11
NEWARK SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE
LIEUTENANT j. A. ODANIEL KILLED In ARPLANE ACCIDENT
Full Particulars Promised by War Department

he was transferred to the School
of Military Aeronautics, at Austin,
Texas. He was graduated from
this school in January, and spent
a short leave at his home in New
ark enroute for Garden City, where
he was held for six weeks, await
ing sailing orders, which came late
in March.
On the other side he had COM
pleted two schools, and was sched-
uled for active service after Au-
gust first. The last letter received
by relatives here, dated July 21,
tells of a transfer to third school,
which course he expected to COM
plete by August first. "My orders
have come" he wrote, mot for the
front as l had believed and hoped,
but for another short course at an
aerial gunnery school. We shall
get very active training here with
real artillery fire, and | am sure we
will all profit by it," In previous
Newark post., 1918-09-11

The grim reality of war was i'm
pressed upon the community this
week when relatives here received
notice from the War Department
of the death of First Lieutenant
James Allison O'DanieI, due to air.
plane accident in France. Lieu
tenant O'Daniel is the first New
ark boy to make the supreme sacri-
flee in the Great World War He has
been i'm Aviation instruction Gem
ters in France since last April, and
recent letters show leagerness to
put to use the skill which he had
attained. "In another week or
two," he wrote in his last letter to
his home here, 81 hope to do what
| have been training for so long
actual observation work at the
front" Although no particulars of
the accident have been received
they are promised at an early date
by the War Department.
Lieutenant O'Daniel, son of
Newark post., 1918-09-11
OPPORTUNITIES OPEN
TOWOMEN
Women s~College Offers Many
Courses

The Women's College of Della
ware will open on Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, when the English eX-
animation will be given to the en-
tering Freshmen. Practic cally all
of those in the upper classes will
return this year and up to time of
going TO press 81 Freshmen had
registered. Of these "a are Della
ware girls, 2 are from Maryland,
2 from Washington, D. c., 2 from
New York and / from Brooklyn.
An unusually large number of
these are interested in the new
agriculture courses offered for wo-
men and a great many in the art
and stenographic courses.
The college has been unusually
fortunate in securing a full corps
of able instructors.
Miss Rich returns as head of the
Department of Education and Miss
Quaesita Drake in the Chemistry
Department. Miss Evelyn Fernald
of West Groton, Mass, a Vassal
graduate, will assist in the depart
ments of Chemistry and Biology
Miss S. Helen Bridge of Glen
Ridge, N. j., a graduate of Teach
ers College, Columbia, and Miss 0
IL. Dickeman of Philadelphia, 6
graduate of Drexel Institute ane
of Columbia University, have beer
Continued on Page s
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Pioneers Arrive Safely ~
in France

According to cablegrams receiv-
ed recently the 59th Pioneer In
fantry has arrived safely in
France.
From now on our people will be
particularly concerned in the do
ings of the Delaware troops. 1t
will probably not be long before
the Delaware soldiers are in the
fighting. That they will give a
good account of themselves goes
without saying. The training they
have had in this country will make,
probably, prolonged training in
Europe unnecessary.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED ON MONDAY
Record Enrolment Reported

The Newark Public Schools
opened on Monday morning with
a record enrolment. Nearly 100
are registered in the four high
school grades, about $40 in the
grammar grades and ITO in the
primary grades. This proves the
patriotic response of our people to
the plea set forth by President
Wilson, Commissioner Claxton and
educational authorities every
where to keep the schools up to
their normal efficiency in war
times.
Owing to the number of changes
made this year in the faculty, the
work of organization is proceeding
slowly. Such was the report made
this morning by the principal,
Phineas Morris. Necessary repairs
and some improvements were made
to the school buildings during the
summer and an effort made to Sc
cure an able corps of teachers. In
spite of the difficulty experienced
everywhere owing to the competi-
tion of the industrial world, for
the services of trained men and
women, the school board succeed
ed in securing an exceptionally
able corps of teachers.
The new principal, Phineas Nor
ris, is graduate of Dickinson Col
Continued on Page a.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Surgical Dressings Class
Makes Temporary Change

Circumstances make 1t necessary
to hold the meetings of the Surgi-
cal Dressings Glass in the New
Century Club rooms on Wednesday
and Friday afternoons and on Sat
urday evening of this week. Next
week the class will assemble ON
Tuesday evening instead of on
Monday evening. After that the
meetings will be held at the usual
time.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
OBITUARY
William A. Wanick

VIM. A. Wanick, aged 60 years,
died at his home in Iron Hill on
morning at 8 o'clock, after
a lingering illness. A wife, one
daughter and one son survive him.
Funeral Services were held this
afternoon at his late home and in
terment made at Elkton Cemetery.
Lydia Hegeman Robinson
Lydia Hegeman Robinson, aged
5 months, daughter of Voshell and
Essie Tweed Robinson, died on
Tuesday, September 10. The fun
eral service will be held at the
house on Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember IL, at 2 o'clock. Interment
in Newark Cemetery.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Wins a Commission

Allen L. Lauritsen, president of
the Glass of 1918, Delaware Col
'lege, who has been attending an
Officers Training School at Camp
Humphreys, Va, has been COM
missioned second lieutenant. Eight
men out of a class of $50 completed
the IL weeks course in 10 weeks.
Lauritsen stood second in this
fortunate group of 8 and was as
signed to oversee duty. He expects
to sail for France i'm a short time.
Newark post., 1918-09-11

Amos H. and Nora Wilson O'Dan-
iel, was born in Newark, Delaware,
on October 4, 1895. He received
his early education in the schools.
Of Chester County, Pa.
In September 1914 he returned to
Newark to make his home with his
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca A. Will
SON, the same year entering Della
ware College as a student in the
agricultural department. Immed-
lately after coming to Delaware he
enlisted in Company E, of the Ma
tional Guard, with which he serv-
ed for seven months on the Mexi-
can border. The regiment returned
to Delaware in February 1917, and
the young man resumed his college
work, only to drop it again after a
few months in response to the call
of the government following the
declaration of war upon Germany
When the Delaware regiment
was organized in July 1917, CAL, "
as his friends knew him, was COM
missioned a second lieutenant, hav-
ing qualified for the commission by
series of promotions from private
to sergeant, in the Guard, and
three years military training at
Delaware College. Shortly after
reaching Camp McCieiland, Ala
bama, where the Delaware boys
were stationed for several months
Newark post., 1918-09-11
Special Services at the
Presbyterian Church

Special services in honor of the
soldiers in the Industrial Training
Camp will be held in the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday morning
next. The music will be furnished
by choir composed of soldiers and
the pastor, Rev. William j. Rowan
will deliver an appropriate ad-
dress. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Newark post., 1918-09-11
NEWARK BOYS AND
GIRLS WIN PRIZES
Make Creditable Showing at
State Fair


Saturday of the winners in the
boys and girls club contests at
the State Fair. These awards re-
present the result of the efforts of
the Delaware College Agricultural
Extension department throughout
the state. Instructors and demon
strators have gone into nearly
every community i'm the state and
endeavored to stimulate agricul-
tural effort among the boys and
girls of the state. The result has
fully demonstrated the value of the
work for the exhibition of the boys
and GIRLS clubs and was a distinc-
tive feature of the fair this year.
+ Newark and vicinity figured
prominently in the prize lists.
In the pure bred pig show, Will
liam E. Bland of Newark, won the
first prize, S5; and Robert Maclary
of Newport, second prize, So; in
the fat pig show Joseph c. Brown
of Newark, won first prize, S., and
Paul Lamborn of Yorklyn, second
prize, So. In the pig judging con-
test William Bland and Marshall
Manns of Newark, and Robert
Maclary of Newport, won prizes.
Wallace Cook won first prize, S., in
the corn club show and first prize
of SIS offered by the Delaware
Holstein Friesian Association in
the pure bred dairy calf show. Rob-
ert Connell, Jr., won second prize,
$40 offered by the same association.
In the same contest Raymond Con-
nell won a prize of 81 offered by
/ the State Fair Association. Dill
worth Woodward of Hockessin, a
prize of 81; Howard B. Crothers of
Mt. Pleasant, Sc; Daniel Bingnear
S5, and Irwin Armstrong of Mid
dletoWn, a prize of S. offered by
the Holstein Friesian Association.
In the Dairy Cattle Judging Con-
test, Wallace Cook won first prize,
So; Robert V. Connell, third prize,
Sc, and Thomas Jefferis of Stanton,
fourth prize, S.. In the Poultry
Club show, Francis Thomas of
Yorklyn, won the first prize of
$3.50 for the best pen of pullets
and Egbert Klair of Stanton, first
prize of $3.50, for the best pen of
laying hens. Francis Thomas of
Yorklyn won the State Sweepstakes
prize of S. for the best pen of pull
lets.
In the Canning Club Contest
. Helen Bernard won two prizes, one
, for canned pears and one for can.
= ned tomatoes. In the Canning
Club demonstration contest the
: Newark Club with Iva Wollaston
r Helen Bernard and Evelyn Stol
} comprising th e demonstration
2 team, took third prize.
1 DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Hays of the
department. of Animal Husbandry
S at Delaware College were judge.
/ in the Pig Club contests; Deal
e Harry Hayward judged the Cal
Club contest; Prof. A. E. Grant
: ham, the Corn Club contest; Mis-
Clara M. Nixon, the Poultry Clul
S contests, and Miss Gertrude l
Blodgett, the Canning Club con
tests.