davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Solo delo vivo a uno de
los miembros de la
familia para que
enterrara a los
muerios

respetabilidad y de arraigo Que han
continuado viviendo de Jimenez, po-
blacion siempre Il merced de villistas
V carrancistas. Sc contaba una en- la
cual habia dos agraciadas jovenes.
una de las cuales nabia dejado hondo
recuerdo, desde hace dos ancs, en- el
enamoradizo jefe de ia revoluci6n en-
Chihuahua.
Esta senorita, cuyo nornbre no Sc
nos da. estaha desde que Villa la CO.
Pass a Ia "a. col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
Sfctos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

s. snpne's nara roy. ~ San Antonio sus
al-czisdorcs. un dls P5rcis'mcR.e nuhladv,
s,rndc "A temperature ua~,rua dr 50 a -.
II term0mctuo marco aver los GRADES ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Va 4 REPAR1IR
VI TIERRAS Fl.
CARRANCISn()
Vendera tedas las fincas
rusticas de que Sc
ha incautado

Para fines del aio. cI gonierno sc
prepara Il dar al pals la sorpresa
de Que empieza va cumplir con las
promcsas de la revolucion, promesas
que han quedado ircumplidas. debi-
40 que la administration publica
no ma podido cimentarse y va cue el
cobieruo ha tenido Que luchar con
enemigos mGltiples, entire los que nc
ha s;do cl menor cl DC la general pc
nuria.
Tai eS, POGO mas o menos, 10 que
los amigos de la administration ca
rrancista declaran, refiriendose al
ernpeno que ell PriSidenec Carranza
ha puesto patentc durante los Glti-
mos diaS, de que cuanto anteS eStu-
die Ia Camara de Diputados. el pro-
yecto del Ministro de Fomcnto sobre
el reparto de tIerraS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
ENGLAND COOL
OVER ELECTION
lBy Assoclated press. !

s.
London, Monday. Nov. Is.-In nor-
NAL times the country would be s. a.
fever OF excitement over the elsc-8
tons. Interest in politics, however,
is now submerged under the greater
interest in the closing events OF the
war.
The political situation is peculiar
because there is only one man in the
field and there is no concerted on-
position TO him. All factions ans
prove OF Premier Lloyd Georges re-
construction plans as far as they 20.
What opposition exists is divided
into two sections. The first is the old
Liberal organization led by former
Premier Asquith which opposes the
election as untimely, principally be-
cause only ~ per cent OF the soldiers,
according TO their estimates, win no
able TO vote. They say the soldiers
have the greatest claim TO a voice IA.
the settlement of the war
The other section lis the labor
party, which has its own program.
including the naturalization OF
railways, mines and other public
works with compensation to the
owners.
Lord NorthcIiffe's papers and the
leading Liberal organs invite tho
premier 70 be more specific, and tell
how he proposes TO secure land for
the soldiers. which is one of the chief
planks in his platform. They ask
how he will pay for this land and how
he will finance his proposal for the
extensive building OF working mems
houses. Mr.. Lloyd George partly an
swered these questions last Satur-
day and says that the cabinet has
not time yet to prepare bills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
BRITISH SUFFER
MANY PRIVAUONS
AFTER ARREST BY
THE BOLSHEV
Minds of Some Become I'm
balanced Because of
Treatment

London. Oct. 31.-( Correspondence
of the Associated Press)- Sufferings
of some of the British residents of
Moscow in the Bolshevik prisons in
that city where they were kept for
six weeks after having been arrested
by the Red Guards upon fiimsy pre-
texts are wildly portrayed by Guy
Beringer, Reuter- correspondent at
Moscow, who was set free early this
month and has reached Haparanda,
Sweden.
Beringer, in his report wired from
Haparanda, says he was arrested
while in the home of the British
chaplain adjoining the British con-
sulate in MOSCOW, ard together with
the chaplain and several other Esq
Iish men and women was marched
on foot two miles through the streets
to the Lubyanka house of detention.
"I was separated from my compan-
ions and was led to a room in which
were some 80 prisoners, mostly civil
ians including few women, writes
Mr.. Beringer. 'I spent five days and
nights in this room in which there
was just sufficient space for the in
mates to sleep on the floor. There
was no bed of any kind, for food we
had a piece of black bread and a few
dips with a wooden spoon into a
bowl of the thinnest possible cabbage
soup containing some herring heads,
Eight of us had to share the contents
of this one bowl. Many people who
were without provisions from outside
we're literally in a state of starva-
ton.
Are Treated as Helots
Like the Russian prisoners we
were treated as helots and were adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
.TRADEAGREENENT
BETWEEN BRITAIN
And THE UNITED
STATES Is URGED
American Chamber of Com
merce Points Out Need
For Cooperation

London. Oct. neutrality-suspicious.
of the Associated Press)-Business
men Of the United States are urged
by the directors of the American
Chamber of Commerce in London to
endeavor to induce the United States
congress promptly to create an
American Reconstruction commission
to deal with the economic relations
between America and Great Britain.
The proposed commission, asserts
the statement issued by the direct
ors of the American Chamber Of
Commerce here. should contain a
strong representation OF men Of
matters of foreign policy and trade
and should have authority to pro-
coed at once with similar bodies of
Great Britain and other countries at
war with the central powers.
The time has come for the business
communities of the United States to
prepare to formulate an after-war
policy, says the statement. The
American Chamber is prompted to
make this recommendation because
it believes the establishment of
friendly trade relations between Eng
disappearing peoples and the re-
Y
suspicion are essential in a success
full and permanent league of nations.
The Chamber also points out that
the restrictions which have been i'm
posed upon Americas trade with
Great Britain "have led to the be-
lief in one country that they direct
ly benefit the other" This situation,
the Chamber says instantly. raises
the issues with Great Britain. Moth
ing" it adds. would suit Germany
better tina n to breed discord out of
them. Nothing this chamber be-
lieves is more important to the flu
adjustment of these issues between
the Lii Ssh speaking peoples.
Now Is the Time
Z It is none too soon, says the Cham
Der, for the United States and it's
allies to agree upon a plan 70 the
equitable disposition Of all raw ma
terial so as to reconstruct the
stocks depleted by the wastage of
war and by the criminal folly of
German submarines.
Another matter urgently calling
for joint action is tina Of dual in
come tax assessment" saws the
American Chambers statement. mot
only does the present situation work
unjustified hardships on individuals
of both nationalities but it also prac-
tically prohibits the employment of
the capital Of one country in the
enterprise of the other and is thus
a strong deterrent to all cooperation
between them in the work of recon
struction" ..
One of the first purposes to be
aimed at in the proposed after-war
trade reconstruction should be the
restoration of private initiative and
business, says the American Cham
Der. The Chamber, however, realizes
that government control over virtu-
ally every form of activity cannot
be relaxed Immediately upon the end
Of the war but it asserts that the re-
yival OF private enterprises is of SUI,
preme Importance to the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

The most celebrated criminal &C
ton Of modern times is without
question THE Cailloux Case" OF
France. Affecting the politics not
only Of Europe. but also the welfare
of the United States. the sinister
group who made up the "Caillaux
ring" has been the source of sensa-
ton after sensation in the public
press.
And now THE Caillaux Case" has
been filmed by William Fox and will
be featured on the screen at the
Strand for three days commencing
next Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
STRANGER is MYSTERIOUS.
Hankinson People Puzzled at Exper,
fence With Unknown Patient,

Hankinson, N. D., Nov. 19.-An in
f1uenza patient, i'll in a local hotel
several days, has created no end of
interest locally as a result of the
variety of tales he has related with
respect to his own family and BUSH
ness affairs none of which have
been borne out by fact. After tell
ing the physician that he had a wife
and family in a South Dakota town,
he declared he was single, and this
was followed by equally contradic-
tory statements, so that when the
patient, suddenly departed from the
city yesterday, without making any
explanation of his affairs, or without
even giving his name, new interest
was created in the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

the children were infants. The girls
are brought UP in wholly different
environment and at maturity one is q
simple country lass and the other
a stellar social 1uminary in New
York's luxury-loving set. Miss Ken
yon therefore has remarkable OPP
portunity for the display of he:
versatility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

person singular by low brutes among
the Red Guards.
Late one night when some of the
other prisoners were singing sudden.
~ there was deathlike hush. /
looked up an d saw Red Guard of
fcer and soldiers standing at the
opening to the ante-room in which
the prison guards were stationed. A
list of twelve names Of civilians and
soldiers was read out. No one
doubted what this meant. It was the
list Of those set down for immediate
execution. 1t included two pairs OF
brothers. All the condemned men
rose without delay and shook hands
with their neighbors. Not one
showed the slightest fear.
1.-THE iron folding doors between
the big room ara the ante DOM were
then closed. This was done only
when prisoners were taken away for
execution. The doors remained
closed for a few minutes and were
then reopened and the names of two
other soldiers who had previously
been overlooked were called out.
These also rose without a tremor and
the folding doors were shut a second
and last time. The condemned pris.
oners were either shot in the base.
ments of the prison with their backs
to the firing party or they were TAX
en- out to the suburbs and there TOLD
to get out and get away. Then vol.
Ieys were poured into them while
they were walking or running away
Tho hniinc 1pfir0nc FannUnr2H
BILE by relatives on payment of heavS
brides.
Prison Cells Filthy
Later Beringer was transferred to
Butyrky Jail at the other end of the
city which contained some 5000 pris-
oners. In the cell he occupied there
was Russian ex-judge. a few SOL
diers and some members Of the mid
die and working classes. The vermiD
was as bad as at LubyanlSa and SAN
itary conditions worse. There was ne
possibility of taking a bath but Ber.:
niger was allowed a half hours exer~
else daily in the yard.
Then he and some of the others
received assistance from Major Al
len Wardwell of the American Red
Cross who, he writes. literally slav-
ed on behalf of the prisoners"
The conditions of our internment
were so vilely sordid that it is no
wonder that the minds of some Of
the more refined prisoners became
.unhinged," Beringer wired.
"The Bolshevik leaders show no
mercy. In their newspapers they
hold up Marat as the ideal friend Of
the people. They urge that his ex-
ample should be followed and preach
the determination of the entire mid
die class"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
PACKING COMPANY OFFICERS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19.-of-
ficers for the coming year were elect
ed at the annual meeting of the
Northern Packing company, in Grand
Forks, as follows: President, M. F.
Murphy; vice president. r. B. Grif-
fifth; treasurer. J. A. Dinnie; sec
rotary, G. w. Graves. Directors are
Anthony Stonehouse, Larimore: Carl
Farup, Park River; w. II. Hanks,
Powers Lake; j. D. Bacon, A. I.
Hunter, r. B. Griffith, NJ. f. Murphy,
e. J. Lander and S. Hanson, Grand
Forks; Oliver Knudson, Michigan;
H. r. Elliott, Duluth. Ira
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
AIR FoReE MEANING HIM
lBy Assoelated Press.

London. Nov. 49, British Wire
less service1-The British air force
is keeping pace with the German
withdrawal and has made most sat
isfactory progress toward the Rhine.
A large number of airdromes which
were in the hands OF the enemy last
Monday are now the headquarters
of British fighting, reconnaissance
and bombing squadrons.
Meanwhile the work of carrying
out the aerial terms of the armistice
proceeds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

Basel-The marriage of Rupprecht,
I the former corwn prince of Bavaria,
and Princess Antoinette, Of Luxem-
burg, which had been fixed for No
vember, has been postponed until the
middle of January.
Rome-Count Carlo Sofraza, former
Italian minister to China, has arrived
pointed high commissioner for Italy
in Turkey
Houlstti92n;-corp; Lloyd L Stephens
wounded at rife practice at Camp Lo-
gan today.
Chicago-The immediate release of
all packing house employees now in
| any branch of war service was ur-
INgently requested by the food admins
/ tration in an appeal to the war de-
from Washington received by q. c.
Brown, president Of the Chicago Live
stock exchange.
London - The plans for clearing
England of American troops are in
complete but it is desired to remove
these men Immediately as some ship
ping is available for this purpose.
Most of the 1900 men are helping the
British air force.
Basel - The minister of war of
Wurttemberg has resigned, according
been replaced by First Sergeant
Fisher.
Bage1-The German authorities, ac-
have notified the Russian Bolsheyik
government that representatives must
not be sent to Germany.
Paris-President Poincare has sent
| a congratulatory telegram to King
Albert of Belgium on the occasion OF
the approaching entry OF his majesty
J into Brussels and inviting the king
and queen to come to Paris.
Maj Gen. william G.
Gorgas, former surgeon general OF
the army. will be returned to the re-
tired list on Dec. i.
Paris--The postal service has been
| re-established throughout the whole
of France and Belgium.
London-The report of the death Of
| the former queen OF Bavaria is un-
| true. according to a Munich dispatch
received by The Central News by way
of Amsterdam.
| New York-The National Council of
| Women sent Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, daughter of the President an
1
| ing" on Thanksgiving day by singing
| the Star Spangled Banner at the same
moment of millions Of Americans az
home under the auspices of the coun-
! ell, join in tho national anthem.
Washington-Stat banks ana trust
| companies now members of the fed
| eraI reserve system number 1857. Their
| total capital is S335,5S5, 900; surplus,
| $3.50, 900, and resources, $6,s32,732,-
/ 900.
New York-The National American
| Woman Suffrage association meeting
here last night adopted resolution
urging President Wilson to give WON
en- adequate representation on the
United States delegation to the peacs
conference.
| Philadelphia-A meeting of state
| fuel administrators and anthracite
/ coal operators was held here yester-
| day with the purpose of bringing
! about q larger distribution of hare
| coal in certain states.
Helena-A washington, ID. c., dis
/ match to The Helena Independent says
4 Congressman Evans, Of Montana, yes
/ terday took up with the war INDUS
/ tries board the cause of the mangail-
| csc industry in Montana which 70
| threatened with. suspension by peace
Toronto-Every province in Canada
event over the top in subscriptions
lto the dominion's second Liberty
! Isoans the uJota of 500,000.000 being
overslbscribed by sI76,00o,O0o,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
SUFFERERS STILL IN NEED.
Conditions in the Minnesota Forest
Fire Region Are Bad.
ITO VU3IVW FNTU DssNl
(By Associated Press.

Moose Lake, Mimi, Nov. 18.-There
still is great need among fire suffer-
ers of northern Minnesota. Furni-
ture, bedding, farming implements
and everything that goes 10 make Up
a home, is needed. Red Cross officials
stated today. Suffering has increas-
ed with the advent OF colder weather.
While shacks rapidly are being built,
families have nothing to put in thema
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
CAPT. NEWTON DIES.

Sheldon, N. d., Nov. 19.-Capt.
Richard Newton, for many years a
resident of Sheldon, is dead of in
fluenza, passing away at Camp Mer-
rift, N. J., according to word received
here. Capt. Newton was veteran of
the Philippine campaign, and went
into the service again very shortly
after the war was declared. He was
welded to Belle Carr, of Sheldon
who surYives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
Doris Kenyon Has
Too Roles i'm Play

In 1.-THE Inn of the Blue Moon. /"
which is the photoplay attraction at
the Liberty today and Wednesday,
the beautiful Doris Kenyon is called
upon to assume two roles-twin sis
tiers whose parents separated when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
Beautiful Star In
Tie Girl of Today

corinne Griffith. star in THE Girl
of Today" at the Isis. and OF photo
plays youngest and most beautiful
stars, dreamed in her girIhood days
that some day she would become
a star ;ald when opportunity came
with Vitagraph she grasped ii. She
is southern girl, and 1t was at a
Mardt Gras fete in New Orleans. al
which she had taken a prize for dan
cling, that her grace and beauty at
tracted the attention of Vitagraph
official.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

Helena-A washington, ID. c.. dis
patch to The Helena Independent says
Congressman Evans, Of Montana, yes
tries board the cause of the nangan-
ese industry in Montana. which ID
threatened with. suspension by peace
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

Houston--Corp. Lloyd L. Stephens
was killed and Pvts. Charles w,
Campbell and Earl Bonds were
wounded at rife practice at Camp Lo-
gan today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

PhiladeIphia-A meeting of state
fuel administrators and anthracite
coal operators was held here yester-
day with the purpose of bringing
about q larger distribution of hare
coal in certain states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

Toronto-Every province in Canada
went over the top" in subscriptions
Ian the cuota of $500, 10000 being
oyersnbscribed by S17e,00o,O0o,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

New York-TIe National American
Woman Suffrage association meeting
here last night adopted a resolution
urging President Wilson to give Wom-
en- adequate representation" on the
United States delegation to the peacs
conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

Rome-Count Carlo Sofraza, former
italian minister to China, has arrived
at Constantinople, having been ap-
pointed high commissioner for Italy
in Turkey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

the former corwn prince of Bavaria,
and Princess Antotnette, of Luxem-
burg, which had been fixed for No
vember, has been postponed until the
middle of January.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19

Chicago-The immediate release of
all packing house employees now in
any branch OF war service was ur-
gently requested by the food admins
tration in an appeal to the war de-
partment, according to a telegram
from Washington received by e. G.
Brown, president Of the Chicago Live
stock exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
Frisco Added to Line of
 Southern Garage Company
Charles Denegre Now Has One of the Most Represents tive Line of Cars Handled in the South-Mont- gomery and Sheffield Distributing Points
 for North and South Alabama

Combining good business judgment with appreciation of beauty, Charles Denege has just taken on the agency for the Frisco, little priced big value car. which has made itself well known throughout the north. The Southern garage, of which Mr. Derege' Is presi- dent, has the agency for 21 counties over the state, including their large branch offices at Montgomery and Sheffield
 A history of the Southern garage would be to the people of Birmingham like a description of snow to an Alas kan. It is the oldest automobile house in the state of Alabama, and has a record that is to be envied by the most successful A history of the company would show steady growth year by year, until this past year. which has broken all previous records, it can hardly be compared with the past.
 Handling the Allen. Frisco. Franklin. and Lexington Minute Man six, in the passenger cars, and the Pierce Arrow and Service trucks. this company has a line of cars of which they may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

national defense. Records will be kept in accordance with the national stand ard truck cost system.
 Among the trucks entered are eight owned by MandeI Brothers department store, Chicago. Two of these trucks are nine years old. The other six are eight years old. The mileage ranges from 6s, 900 to s90o0 miles for each truck, All are three-tonners, Tn opera tion every day.
 The Goodyear company has entered three of the Packards travelling over the Akron Boston express route. These are among the most famous trucks in the world because they are hauling return loads over 1850 mile route on regular schedule.
 Among the nationally known con- cerns which have entered the test are Chicago Daily News, Standard Oil com pany. Southern Express company. Cudahy Packing company, Liquid Car bonic company, Sprague Warner & Co.,, Cincinnati Iron and Steel company, The Crane company. National Cash Regis ter company, Fleischman company, Barrett company, Highways Motor Transport company Cleveland Brass and Copper company, U $. postoffiee. Sinclair Refining company, Indian Re- fining company, Henry Disston Sons, I.ibbey Glass company. Edward Ford Plate Glass company, and American Rolling Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

justly proud. The Franklin has had ample opportunity to prove its worth, and has so far satisfied Henry Jen- kins, owner of the Jenkins Taxicab company, that he has made it standard in his service, and now has fleet of more than score of them in actual operation. representing an investment of more than s5o.ooo Many of the other cars have also been sold.
 T consider myself fortunate in secur- ing the agency for the Brisco," said Charles Denege yesterday. ITO com plete m ylfne l have needed car of it's class, that is holding up the same high quality of the other cars that I handle and by an elimination of the elaborate details, selling at 8 price that appeals to the man who is not anxious to invest too much money in d car.
 Tt is not so much a worry about selling the cars as it is getting the cars to sell The factories seem to all be tied up in production or the shipping facilities are tied up. Undoubtedly this year is the greatest in the history of the Southern garage.