davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
LEGO Aguirre Berlanga.

FL licenciado Manuel Aguirre Ber-
langa, Secirtario de G~0bernaci6n,
arrib6 aver q esta ciudad, a~con1pana-
90 de la sonora su esposa, su Sc
cretario particular senior Francisco
Valladares Y el licenciadO Ramon
Lopez Velarde.
A.ntes de llegar, el liccnciado Agui,
re Berlanga confcrcnci6 en- Gcotian
con el general Manuel N. Dieguez
| !lasta hoy Sc ignora hasta cuanGc
re gresara ell Ministro de Gobcrna'
| ci6n a Ia capital de Ia Reptbiica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

DR sALoME CARA ALDAPE.-De Ia faculA
lad de Mexico: autorizado en- ell Estado de
io-urlnarS:s v cIrugfa en- general. 0fici-
na iG2 East Nueya 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO., III North Flores
ST.. puede proporcionar q I'd. ;rabaiadores
c emplcos. Telefono Travis 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

pESEO encargar nj piano de Sia5, a una
ramilia recomeEG2ble. DcSearia alguna
que tratara de comprarmclo 81 reSul!a lie
su agrado. EScriban 4 c.. Go. La PREM
So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Concerto a bencficio de los pobres.

Distinguidas damas de esta ciudsd
han o-garizado para ell rroNimo dia
il del mes entrante, IN &c concerto
q beneficio de las classes neceslradas,
ratrocinado por damas Y caba!leros
dc nuestra mejor sociedad.
Para reunir fondos Sc abri0 una
subscripci6n, contribuyendo con Gin
g. cuenta pesos cada n de los MEM
bros de Ia colonia francesa, que vi
! ven en- Ia Avenida de Lafayette, CO.
lonia de la Reforma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

FR,GUA, CARRoCERIA Y BANCo DE He
HRAR. Pals V yaldes, eli E. Commerce.
para cualqnier trabajo llamen al telefono
Crockett 7StS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

DIR. /. 4. BRUSTAD, 3Cs Moore Building,
san Antonio. Texas. Especialidad en- IRA
TAMIENToS ELECTRICUS, ~diagnostlcos por
medic CT hsyos \ y APPLICATION de Rayos
Ulrraviolados para Intermediates de Ia
piel. DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
COMPRAS

CGNpRO, Vendo Y Camb!o Bahamas. Con
tad0rcs sra dinerO, Caias de Hero. !
cnScres para iicnda. 1903 Treviio 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Sal;da del general Mugica.
Nuevo captain de marina en- Puert
Mexico.

Manana sale para Puerto MtNi-
20, con Ell objeto de hacerSe argo
lie la Capitania de csc puerto, cl ma
ciro don Gilberto Pellicer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

SELLoS nE COMA. mlnGcins I'd. hacer a
Ia san Antonio Rubber Stamp CO../3l7
Navarro 81. Tel. CT. 9Gi. A.tcnciGn inmedia-
Il 4 0rdcncS por COrrco o tclcr0nicas. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

sR. NaTALIO MORALES-Sfryase Girigirse
al Colvento de las Carmeli;as, 500 5. san
saba. san Antonio, Texas, para tratar asun-
10 interesaDte. k4-l9I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

G.. MENDEz. comerciante en- frutas Y le-
2llmbrcS. Los mcjores pTccioS de plaza.
2iS MatamOrGS 81. f-a0l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

sR. ARTURO CRAMEh, oplico suizo, Espe%
| cialisIa dc la vista. $40 HICKS bide- Es-
quina de Houston y Ayenida C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

ATENCIGN. neJamos su Ford como auto
m6viI de $4,000 pon!endole GAIA nueVa es-
TIC "Selsev S%ireaniline,' en- todoS dolores,
mus comoda. Sisitenos. Necesiiamos
aerntes. MISSION AUTO CO., 2f S. Flores
Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

DIR. FEDERICO JOHNSTON, Medicina y CT
fugfa en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
10 is, i9,-1vs 5. Santa Rosa Ave-, Telefo-
no CT. $40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

MONUMENTOS de Marmol Y GrarIto. Ra-
raldgleS de Hero. McCIain V Siiehl. sci
r. Commerce 81. Tclcfono Travis 3i1{.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02

vENDO en- abonos Niquinas para COSER y
Bordar marca SINGER. PIANOS. NIUE
BLES y F~ONOGRAFOS. F. de los Santos,
iG7 \. San saba. TelcfonO Travis eS51.
VENDO. Compro, Gambia Muebles nue.
vos V %Segundos. Pages facileS. Dixie Fur
liturc Co., it3 y. Flores ST.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
AND
CHURCHES WILL
REOPEN TODAY
After Being Closed For Nine
Weeks They VIII Be Al
lowed To Resume; Influ-
enza Still On Decrease

After having been closed by order of
the state board of health and the city
ordinance for nine weeks, the churches
and theaters of Phoenix will reopen
today.
Whether they will remain open will
depend upon several things, one of
them being the continued subsistence
of the epidemic.
City Building Inspector Mann has
issued verbal permits for these places
to open. to be followed by written per
mits, which will at once be mailed. In
the event of a failure to comply with
the conditions on which they may be
reopened, the permits will be can
celled
Some Churches Still Closed
Not all of the churches will be open
today. Some of them have decided to
wait a little longer to ascertain for
certainty whether the epidemic is real
ly subsiding.
Mr.. Mann suggests that the windows
of the churches be kept open today and
that the audiences be scattered as much
as possible where there are sufficient
seats to accommodate such DISPOSE
ton of the audience.
The inspector and his assistants
have completed the work of inspecting
the theaters to determine the number
of persons the cubic air space in each
will accommodate, and the attendance
will be limited to that number.
Influenza Gases Decrease
1t was stated by Mr.. Mann that in
view of the precautions that will be
taken today, the atmosphere in those
places may be chilly and he suggests
that those who attend be warmly clad
The total number of cases of influ-
enZa in Phoenix yesterday, according
to the report of the daily survey at 5
o'clock, was 224 which is a decrease
of % from the previous day.
Since November %, when the daily
survey of the city was started, there
has been been a decrease of 410 cases.
The total number of cases of influenza
in Phoenix on November 20 was 634.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
COYOTE JOURNAL
MAKES APPEARANCE

The first number of volume two of
the Coyote Journal, the official school
paper of the Phoenix Union high
school, has been distributed. 1t ap-
pears in a green cover with a tasty
Thanksgiving design by f. Tappan,
the art editor, and is made up of "a
pages.
This year the publication is almost
entirely in the hands Of the student
body. Miss Craig, head of the Eng
lish department, is editor in chief o.
the paper with the following staff:
Nrothcutt Ely, literary editor; Al
bert Winship, athletic editor; Ruth
Burtis, academic editor; Edward Tap
pan, art editor; June Blumenthal, So
ciety editor; Lillian Cronin, exchange
editor; Lloyd Eisele, jokes editor.
Mrs. Golze of the faculty is business
manager. Under her are Jacob Hoag-
land, circulation manager, and Miss
Armstrong, advertising manager
This issue of the Coyote Journa,
contains a picture Of Basil Will1y, who
died of pneumonia while in the ser
vice, and a picture of William Lloyd
Osborn, who also died of pneumonia.
The next issue is expected to appear
about Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

Grande valley with view of financing
a. big land project. He thought so
well of the district that he remained
in the valley for some time.
Early this week he called at the Los
Angeles office of Dunbar and Com
pany, selected and paid for a resi-
Dental lot, and through the company
placed his order for the materials out
of which his home is to be constructed.
Part of the building material has al
ready reached Cotton City and work
on the Pearson home will be begun
Immediately. 1t is Mr.. Pearson's plan
to spend d part or all of each winter
in Cotton City
Being heavily interested in 4. num-
Der Of large eastern enterprises, it is
necessary that Mr.. Pearson be in con-
slant touch with market conditions,
and for his convenience a special tele-
phone will be installed in his home
connecting with a Tucson brokerage
house.
Mr.. Pearson is a fellow of the
Royal Geographical society, and has
lectured in many parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL To
REOPEN DEC. IS
SANE IS GRADES
Board Meeting Last Night
Set Date; No Sessions On
Saturdays; Holidays On
Christmas And New Year

Sessions OF the Phoenix Union High
school will be resumed on Monday, De-
cember 1s, the same day the grade
schools Of the city reopen.
This was decided last night at
meeting of the high school board at
which were present A. a. Belts, presi-
dent; Lin 3. Orme and J. N. Stewart;
Z. F. McFaII, the remaining member of
the board, was absent through illness.
Because of the time lost during the
closing of the high school, on account
Of the epidemic of Spanish influenza,
It was announced after the meeting
of the board last night that there
would be few days of idleness, except
Sundays, for the remainder of the
school year.
There is to be one day of vacation at
Christmas, December 25. Also a day
of vacation on New Years day. That
viii end the vacation days for this
school year. it was decided.
No Saturday Sessions
Unlike the grade schools, the high
school viii not hold half day sessions
on Saturday, although that plan to be
in force by the grade schools will be
closely watched, it was said 1t is
possible that the high school may later
adopt the half-Saturday plan. also.
Without teaching on Saturdays, how
ever. it will be possible to complete the
entire school year by June 6. a mem
Der Of the school board said last night
The first half of the first semester
is scheduled TO end on January 10, and
the second half on February IS.
Pass Pay Problem
The entire teaching staff is ready for
the opening on December IS. The mat
ter Of compensation for the teachers
by reason of the closing of the high
school on account of the epidemic was
not passed on last night.
Three weeks and three days trans
pired from the time of closing Of the
high school until the work of cores
pondence was undertaken. During that
length Of time the teachers, by con-
tract were due to receive half pay.
Since the correspondence work has
started the teachers have been on full
pay. The teachers have lost, in all.
but one and 0ne-half weeks of full
pay.
Because Of the absence of e. L. Nc
Fall from the board meeting lasoSpiEht
the matter of naming a principal for
the high school was postponed. D. Z.
Jantzen is still acting principal Of the
high school.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
PRESENTS PROBLEM
TO MANY OWNERS
OF LIBERTY BONDS

81 have nothing up my sleeve ex-
cept my arm" Then the sieight of
hand man proceeds to discover
rabbit in the eentleman's hat.
r. D. Roper is to be the that and
rabbit" man for the War Savings
Stamps, for he is going to present
this little problem to holders of Lib
erty bonds.
"A thousand dollar Liberty bond
will bring in the open market about
1865. One thousand dollars in War
Savings stamps, maturity value,
cost $846. Sell the thousand dollar
Liberty bond for 1865 and buy $1,000
worth of War Savings stamps at
$846, spend the S119 difference for
Christmas and still have, at r1atur-
ity, $1,000 worth of government
prime securities"
MIR. Roper is chairman Of the COM
nrittee in charge of the work next
week of getting people to sell their
Liberty bonds and buy War Savings
stamps in their place. The cam
paign is expected to be over in one
day and will open Tuesday, the goal
being to secure 500 600 investment
in Baby Bonds. Arithmetic is ex-
pected to turn the trick.
incidentally the government, while
advising against swapping Liberty
bonds for ordinary securities, has
no OBJ lection to selling them now
that the war is over, and investing
the proceeds in War Savings
stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
TIRES Of TRAMP|NG
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Tired of the life of a gypsy, Mrs.
Margaret D. Packwood stated on the
witness stand in Judge Stanford S
court Yesterday that she left her hus-
band in California a year ago last May
and came to Arizona, where she has
since earned her own living.
Mrs. Packwood, in asking for a di-
vorce, stated that her husband had
failed to provide for her for the simple
reason that he would not work for
wages.
L wanted a home" said the wife.
We were married in 1910, and in all
the years that followed we lived on
the road. We tramped all over Cali
fornia, sleeping on the ground and
experiencing all sorts of discomforts.
L couldn't stand it any longer"
Since she has lived in this county,
Mrs Packwood has supported herself
by cooking for haybaler outfits she
said.
The decree was granted.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
CONTINUE CLEANUP
OF STREET WOMEN

The cleanup of street women in the
city of Phoenix, launched Friday night
by the police department, was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon by Judge
Frank Thomas in police court OF the
nine women arrested, all negroes, five
received fines, one was ordered to
leave town, one was dismissed and the
cases of two were continued. The
women, it is believed, include prac-
tically all Of a vice ring which has
been operating in the city for several
weeks. They are known to have rob-
bed and in some cases "beat up their
victims.
The single woman dismissed is said
to be the most notorious of the lot
Mrs. II. D. Percy, otherwise Della
Percy. Wednesday night she was ar
rested on a charge of soliciting, with
Pearl Thompson Oliver, another police
character, and the next day was fined
$50. Thursday night she went back to
her habits and solicited a well-known
city official on the street She was
arrested again Friday night, establish
ing 4 fairly good record for getting in
and out of Jail.
Fines of $25 each were assessed
Clduule 6OSllc, jennie f1OreS ana
Armada Sanchez, while Rosa Powell
and Laura Lee were fined $50 each.
The latter gave notice of appeal The
cases of Georgia Caldwell and Myrtle
Clark We're continued. Louise Spencer
came out the worst of the crew, being
given until next Tuesday to get out
of the city, under pain of going to
Jail for 80 days.
Antonio Alvarez, charged with be-
ing drunk, paid IS in court for his
fun, while another charged with the
same offense, forfeited his bond. S. o.
Blount was fined IS for violating a
traffic ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
MILLIONAIRE NEW
YORK MAN BUILDING
HOME |NCOTT0NC|TY

That Cotton City, the new town on
the main line of the Southern Pacific
in the Casa Grande valley, is attract
ing attention in many other states, as
well as in Arizona, is demonstrated by
the fact that Henry c. Pearson, mil
ionaire New York business man,
owner and editor of the India Rubber
World" the largest trade journal in
America, and half owner Of one of
the largest rubber companies in this
country has purchased residential lots
in Cotton City and has already ordered
materials for the construction of d
winter home.
Mr.. Pearson has a winter home in
California, and last year, while en-
route to the coast was induced to
stop off in Arizona to investigate the
agricultural possibilities of the Casa
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
PUT BLAME FOR CRIME
ON MORPHINE HABIT

"Send me to Florence where I can
be cured of the drug habit" cried 10
Ward, forger, as he came up before
Judge Stanford for sentence yester-
day.
Ward, who pleaded guilty to the
felony charge, told the court that his
one hope was to be cured of the NOR
phine habit, which was responsible for
his committing the criminal act for
which he will serve from two to three
years in the state prison..
Ward passed several hundred dol
lar check on T. H. Charrette, an en-
ploye of Rountree and OrteZ.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
To HOLD COURT IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA

Judge Lyman will leave Tuesday
evening for the northern part of the
state, and during the remainder of the
week will hear important cases in
Yavapai, Apache and Coconino coun-
ties.
Called north in court interests,
Judge Lyman will first clear the mo-
ton docket and several other matters
here before leaving. The motion
docket will be called as usual on Mon
day morning and the following days
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
FORMER PHOENIX MAN
IS KILLED IN ACTION

Jake Theobald, whose name was in
cluded in the honor list in The Re
publican yesterday, was formerly an
employee of The Republican print shop.
He was employed in that department
about three years ago, when he went
to Prescott.
Theobald left Prescott in October,
1917, and was early sent to France
with the 353rd infantry. A letter sent
by him October l to friends here told
of his being in action as gunner with
the automatic rifles squad of the 353rd
infantry.
His many friends in Phoenix who,
perhaps. did not see the brief notice
in yesterdays Republican, are hereby
advised of his death.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
GIVES OWN LIFE IN
CARE Of STRICKEN

After working untiringly In the care
of persons i'll with influenza, Mrs. o. 8.
Ferran herself was stricken with the
disease and after a brief illness died on
Friday, December 6.
Mrs. Ferran was one of the first to
answer the call for volunteer nurses
sent in from Marinette and was lavish
in her services there until the malady
lessened. When she came back 10
Phoenix to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. B. Ragsdale. 1117 East Fillmore
street. she was stricken and passed
away Friday morning. Arrangements
for the funeral will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

FIRST INSTALLMENT of city taxes
becomes delinquent at 5 p. m. Monday,
Dec. 9. If same are not paid by that
date, a penalty of Is per cent will be
applied on the first installment of real
estate. All personal property tax Sc
cured by real estate. r
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

calendar will be given over to civil
business
On Monday, December 16, the mo-
ton docket will be called, and ON the
following day the trial Of jury cases
will begin. covering a period of sew
eral weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
WOMAN IS To FACE
bOOTLECC|HG CHARGE

The day before Christmas Edith
Clark will be tried in the superior
court on the charge of bootlegging.
The woman, who is alleged to be
Well-known to the police, is charged
with selling pint of whiskey to Louis
Stanford has set her case for hearing
on December "a.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

OF the University Of Michigan. has
been appointed by the Y. W. c. A to
go to China in the interests of public
health. After an intensive preparatory
course of study of the Chinese Ian
guage, eight American women physi-
clans will survey the health conditions
existing among Chinese women and
children and apply remedial measures.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

BUSINESS MAN, single. wants a
comfortable room: one with sleeping
porch preferred; permanent. Address
LEDGER Box B34. this office. il
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOOD PROPOSITION open for a
newspaper man. with business sense
who knows something about mining. on
a publicity publication in northern Ari-
IONA Address Publisher, Box B33. this
office Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for ResuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read fNr Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
WOMEN PHYSICIANS TO CHINA

Detroit News)
Ann >Arbor, Mich.-Dr. Clara Ser
geant. a graduate Of the medical school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
Three Americans
Killed In Action
On French Front

Washington, Jan. 23.-General Per-
shing today reported three American
i%nfantrymen killed in action on Jan
uary 21st. He gave no details Of the
engagement.
The dead ire: Privates Albert Cook,
New York: Harry Garman, Virginia,
and Leo f. Radi, Cleveland, Ohio.
Eight other deaths Of private sol
diers not in action were also report
ed by General F%ershing.
These are the first reports Of men
killed in action in more than two
months. In the opinion Of army Off
GERS here, the appearance OF killed
in action" in the reports does not ne
cessarily mean that American battal'
ions have returned to front line
trenches for further training after an
absence of some weeks, but that is
the Interpretation being generally
placed on the ews
For military reasons, the war de-
partment declined today to say wheth'
err a definite sector had jeel taken
over by the Americans.
Casualties resulting from participa'
ton by an American company in a re
connoitering party conducted b.
French troops, or from a chance hi.
by enemy artiller among a party OF
dispatch riders, would all be reporte
under the head of killed in action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

Fifteen years ago, in a little North
Carolina town, a druggist discovered a
process Of combining the old-fashioned
remedies-Camphor, Turpentine and
MentnOl-with certain volatile oils
such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubeos
and Juniper, so that, when applied
externally, the body heat would va
porize these ingredients. These va
pors, inhaled all night long, carry the
medication, with each breath, direct to
the air passages and lungs.
Today this vapor treatment, Vick's
VapoRub. is almost universally used
throughout the South in preference to
internal dosing" 1t is quick in it's
action, and what is more important.
particularly to mothers with small
children, it is applied externally and
hence does not disturb the most deli
cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat.
ed at the beginning and VapoRuh
makes the ideal preventive for the en-
tire family.
This preparation comes in salvt
form and its action is twofold. Extern
ally, it Is absorbed through and slim
ulates the skin, taking out that tight
ness and soreness in the chest. In
ternally, the vapors inhaled loosen tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
EFFORTS MADE
IN SENATE TO
AVOID SCHISM
Plan to Refer Munitions Bill to
Military Committee to
Be Unopposed.
EXPECT VIGOROUS DEBATE
Chamberlain Reply to President
Will Be Signal for IN
bridling Tongues.
EXPECT VIGOROUS DEBATE

Washington, d. C. Jan. 23.-Confer-
ences today between senate admins
tration leaders handling President
Wilson's fight against the military
committee bills to create a war cab
met and munitions director practically
declared that reference to the war
cabinet measure to the military com
mittee will not be opposed. Thus the
initial clash has been avoided.
Try to Avoid Break.
The plan was decided upon, admin
istration spokesman said, not in fear
that they lacked votes for a test of
strength, but rather to avoid broaden
ing the chasm with the white house
and also to follow usual procedure of
legislation. Vigorous debate is ex-
pected tomorrow, if Chairman Cham
t3erlain carries out his intention, to
reply to the president. After allow
ing the wal cabinet bill to go to the
committee, administration leaders
plan to have it also referred to the
naval committee.
The munitions director bill, prev.
iously reported is to be sent to the
naval committee.
In tomorrow's debate Senator Cham.
'berlain's supporters plan to bring up
a broad discussion of army conditions
OF the wal departments reorganiza.
ton.