davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Medicos specialists en- Ell tratamtenio
de los dolores del alumbramlento y las
! molestias tan inc0mOdaS Que con tanta
rrecuencia Sc manifiesian durante la ges-
| taci0n, esian naturalmente IN posiclon de
iuzgar leligeDiemente, Ia medicine me-
ior e inorensiva que deben preScribtr q
sus pacienies. Es por anto, I'm asunto
de vital importancia para q aluellaS Sc
ioras que surrcn de rucrieS dolores en- su
alumbramiento, V6mit0S y moleStiaS duran
tc Ell embargo, Saber que notaGleS espe-
c~ialisiaS que han dCdicado SuS yidas al
estudiu de los dolores del partO Y las do
lenclas fcmcninaS. estan preScrIDicndo Y
administrator 4 suS enrermas las pasti-
las de C0mpueSt0 Mitchella. Los Seno-
res medicoS que 10 preScrlben, 10 hacen;
priIneFo, pOrQue no eS una medicine Sc
crei6 nj periodical. segundo. porquc meme
la virutd especial de tortalecer los nerrIOs.
de tal mairera, que durante los meses Glfl-
cultosos del embaraZo, Ia sehora emDara-
Zada puede llegar al dia de su alumbra-
miento sin experimental grandes dolores
Y con beneficiO del bebe que mace herimo-
so, sane V ropusio; tercero, pOr ser Ia me
diclna ideal para II mujer que desea llegar
a ser madre, y por ultimo, porque cada
pastilla de Compussto Mltchella lleva una
garantia de satisfaction. 4 continuation
Sc dan dos testimonies SincerOS = Verdi
cos, eScOgidOs de Ia inmensa cantidad re-
ci1ida de los paises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Por cleric, que como 10 dijimos en-
otra OCCASION. a don Venus Sc lie da
una higa dc que lie rebajen ell sueldo,
o de que no lie paguen, o de que, por
ul,imo. le cobren por dejarlo en- Ia
silla. Tenemos la seguridad de que
al saocr de la rebaja, debajo de sus
harhas de ermitano Sc dibujara una
sonrisa coyotesca tva'ganos So!ano)
en- tanto que sus labios repetiran a
media o IN vulgar decir que a
rrendicra de los pastores de su ha-
cienda: mo le pido a Dios que me de;
nomas que me ponga onae haiga".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

C'y6 el leon Ia oratoria
del zorro. le VIC I'm momento
Y asi dijo en- mala guisa:
-"cTe callaras, majadero?
Tie piensas Que 81 SOS pasan
Y yo no me los almuerzo.
scra por piedad? ~;Imbecil!
Es que comfy estoy lleno'
En- la "Sultana del Norte'
viven mucnoS Zorros viejos
que & un leon sin characters
queman sin cesar incienso,
porque a ninguno persigue,
porQIe respeta 10 ajeno,
oorGue TO extiende las garras
en- IA forma de 'decretos;"
vamos. pOrque no d~evora...
No estarj. como el de cuento?
CHANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Hay unos. entre la zahurda ca
rranclana, cue no dan risa nj provo
c2n el concentrate satirico en- este Ia
inevitable situaci0n err que va 90
cando 4 Ia canada libertaria Ia bru-
icz de, gobierno de don Venus. Nos
ycferimos . los emplcados infimos, a
los que no tienen ninguna defensa
ccntra la miseria norque no perte-
nccen nj grcmio ilustre de los que
nunca pierden, porque cuando pier
den arrebatan.
pa:a esos 81 que Ia "democrac:a'
no tieren mas que una cara: IL del
hambre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
NENUDA
"BRUJEZ" OFFICIAL

Don Venus, y todos los que con ell
trabaian "por ell bien de la patria',
van a recibir, de hoy en- adelante,
so!amente una cuarta parte de sus
sueldos, en- vista de que no hay dl-
nero para pagarles.
Que tai andard Ia cosa, para que
va ia lumbre vaya ~llegando a los a.
parejos del jefe de los ~carranc.a-
ncs.....!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

A Ia vera de un arroyo,
cierta mahana de invierno,
husmeando entire la selva
caminaba un zorro viejo.
Muv n menudo encontrabase
Wis a Wis nuestro viajero
con bankruptcies que, frltos,
lie lutheran caido al pelo,
pero vivos V coleando
no e-an manjar nj algo menos
para ef pobrecitc zorro
triste. cansado y hambriento,
pues nj un sabroso volatil
sc avecinaba a los belfos
de aquel feroz enemigo
De todos los gallineros.
De pronto. bajo' Ia sombra
de IN enorme sauZ anejo
VIC nuestro zorro una cosa
que lie hizo temblar de miedo:
IN leon, enorme, hermoso
soberano del desierto,
echado cual largo era,
teniendo e. cesped por lecho,
contemplate indiferente
como. cerca de su puesto
de observation. desfilaban
pacificamente, ciervos,
enormes vacas con cria
V hasta uno que otro carnero,
sin que e. senior de Ia selva,
Il instintos ejerciendo,
con los humildes bankruptcies
ir?provisase IN almuerzo.
Ante piedad tan marcada,
ante ell ex6tico ejemp'o
de bondad Y mansedumbre,
sorprendi0se el zorro vieio,
V del leon hizose al punto
gran admirador sincere;
de tai Suerte, que llegose
muy cerca de aquel portento
de hermosura. de arrogancia
V bondad al mismo TEMPO,
' asi c.amo entuSiasmado:
-"Senor. con trabajo creo
10 que contemplan mis- ojos,
pero ante Il me proSterno:
I'll eres el rey de Ia selva.
todos te pertenecemos
o debiles. por humildes,
por mezquinos, por pequenos:
tuyoS son solo. hasta e. ultimo
de nuestros miSeros h~uesos;
pero tn, noble y magnanimo,
generoso hasta el extreme,
permiteS que ante tus ojos
pasen los humildes ciervos
Y las bien nutridas vacas
! los cebadcs borregos,
SIN que III mano Sc eXtienda
sobre SIS debileS cuerpos
para que sus carnes sean
De ii, senior, alimento.
Hossana a ii. rey benigno.
Gloria a II, monarch immense
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
Lo que %prescriben Doctores Especia-
listos para reducir los dolores
del alumbramiento y combatir
los uomitos y molestias
del embarozo

>re: .'Cada veZ cue prescribe. las Pastiilss
de Compues.n MiiclIeIia me eS de gran sd
tiSraCcion yer SI gran reSulLldO, pues
cada dia Guedo mas admirable de su erec-
to. Mis- paCienies. cada veZ eStan mas
agradecidos por haberlo adfninistrado. Y
de 0lro mOdo 10 pOdia ser. con eSe famo-
50 Compuesto Mtchella que no Int cansa-
re d. seguirlo adminiStrando."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

FL DR.. u. r.. kOen. de In facnitad de
Meiicina de Paris. demiciliad0 en- II ciudad
de p0rt-au-PriIcc, Rep. de Haiti, CertiIi-
"a: He prescribe 4 mis- enTcrmaS el Com
purStO Tiiclrlia. habIend0 obtcnido admit
rabies resullados en- los siguienies caSOs:
rara calmar los dolores frecuenles duran
lie 81 embarazO Y FL part0. flores blan-
cas-" menStruacIon dolorosa Y como to-
nico rcconstituyente. LO recOmiendo a las
SeIorls Y selOrl!as que Surren de lguales
dOlencias."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27
TIR0S AL BLANCO
Ell LEON PIADOSO.
(Fabula APPLICABLE

No recuerdo de que lbro
o peri6dico 0 folleto
cogi la siguiente fabula
que brevemeEte refiero
Dor 81 le italian mis- lectores
aplicaci6n del momento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

AMiBLE LECT0RA: 81 esias son sus
cuaildades escnciaies, 6pO qic 10 Gueda
I'd. convcncida como oiraS SefioraS Y Sc
nOrllaS cue han scHlido SuS DenaricioS, 81
I'd. taIab!Gn puedc hacarlo como las de.
mas?
N0TA: 81 nos remite I'd. Ia suma oe
sl.OG, lc enViaremos a vuelta de correo, )
franco dc porte, una GAIA de Compuesio
Mitchclla. pirijaSe hoy miSmO q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

tuando necesite iibros en- espanoi
.Grijase a IGNACIO E. LOZANO lis
N. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Ell DR.. lose Piantlne, de In ciudad de
SaIced0. Rep. D0minicaEa, dice 10 siguien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Entire los que van a sufrlr las CON
secuencias de la bruieZ aguda del 60
tierno de Don Venus. Sc %cuentan ma
ia mcnos que los Representatives.
del pueblo. los senores diputados a
csc notabi!isimo Congress-. imagen
fiel. t~rasunto eyacto. representation
genuina de Ia democratica "peladez'
carranclana.
~iPobrecitos.
Ellos. que tanto t~rabajaron por-
u les aumentaran al doble 81 "sa-
lario"....
Pero no hay que apurarse. senores.
nues Il no solo de pan vive el hom-
brc. sino tambicn de Ia cOntempla-
ci6n de las barbaS estropajosas del
patriarch V de Ia satisfaction in
measa de contar con I'm gobierno
dc~mocratico. 81 que tornado de van
da'os Q id:otas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-27

Charles Nordmann
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
EARLY PLEADS FOR
REFUGE IN SOUTH

The problem Of handling John r.
Early. the Iepcr, apparently has been
solved.
Early disappeared Tuesday night
from the homo of relatives at Tyron.
n. c., where he fed two months ago
after his escape from the prison.
cottage on the Eastern branch, near
the District Jail here.
A dispatch to The Times from Ashe-
willie, n. c., today stated that Early
is believed to have gone TO New Or
leans to make a personal appeal for
aid from the health service in that
city and seek entry into the Louisiana
leprosarium.
Should this be true, Early's wan
derings will end.
Health Officer Fowler today stated
that he hoped that Early had gone to
the leprosarIum.
"He was for a long time a burden
on Washington and ! am hoping he
does not return here" said DR.. Fow-
Ter. THE police have been told TO be
on the lookout for him and should he
come here he will be arrested and
taken back to his prison cottage"
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
TWO i. S. HEADS TO
GO. "OVER THERE"
ON RELIEF PARLEYS

Food Administrator Herbert Hoover
and Chairman Hurley. of the shipping
board who have been selected by
President Wilson to handle Americas
share in the victualinS and supply
ing. of devastated Europe, will leave
this country tomorrow to take up the
problems with European leaders.
Mr.. Hoover will leave today for
New York.
One of Mr.. Hoover's first tasks when
he reaches Europe will be to ascertain
the most urgent need for food and
reconstruction materials in northern
France and Belgium.
At the Food Administration it was
said that ships are now leaving Amer.
ican ports and Argentina with greatly
increased supplies of food for north
crn France and Belgium and that food
for the peoples of central Europe and
the near East will go forward as
quickly as tonnage is made available
DR.. Alonzo f. Taylor. representative
of both the Food Administration and
the War Trade Board. is accompany
ing Mr.. Hoover, and will so to the
Balkans to direct relief work there.
In addition to this program, the
United states, II was stated, will con-
tinue to carry out its food agreements
with the various neutrals.
Holland and Switzerland are said to
be badly in. need of supplies, and the
economic agreements with Sweden,
NORWAY Spain and y Nnmark still ar
Mr.. Hurley departed from WASH
inSton yesterday for New York
en- route to London. He lis
entrusted with the mission I Of
determining the number OF merchant
ships which will continue to ply be-
tween foreign and American ports.
1t is mission which ranks in i'm
portance only second to that to be
undertaken by the American dele.
gates to the peace conference.
America today needs more ships to
maintain her line of supplies with the
troops in France. Only within the
past few days the Government took
eleven big ships out of the Central
American fruit trade TO enter the
transatlantic service. More ships
must be taken from foreign trades
soon. There are today approximately
7,250,O00 tons OF shipping under the
American flag. In addition there are
100000 under charter from other
nations. But included in the first fig-
ure are $4,000 tons of Dutch ship
ping which it is generally admitted
must be returned to Holland. There
are also some 100000 tons of German
shipping seized by this Government.
At the London conference the inter
ests of every shipping nation will be
represented, the allied nations taking
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
PRESIDENT TO
ACT ALONE ON
CHOOSING j. S.
PEACE ENJOYS

The peace commissioners of the
United States, when appointed, will
be responsible only to President
Wilson. They will be appointed by
the President without consulting
the Senate. The first the Senate
will hear of the negotiations Off
cially will be when it is called upon
by the President either to ratify or
reject the treaty his commissioners
have signed.
Examination of the precedents es-
tablished in past peace negotia-
tons in which the United States
has been involved showed today
that the President always has ap-
pointed his own commissioners, has
had charge of all peace negotiations,
and has not been responsible TO the
Senate except in submitting the
final treaty TO that body for ratiica-
ton.
Violent Speeches.
In view OF these precedeHts. it was
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

believed today that Republican senti-
ment against Col L. NJ. House will
result only in violent speeches on the
floor OF the Senate when he is named
on the peace commission. No attempt
to cancel his commission from the
President will be possible.
The commissioners appointed by
President Madison in 1914 to conclude
peace following the second war with
Great Britain were not subject TO
ratification by the Senate. and in con-
Quoting their negotiations they COM
municsted only with the President
and the Secretary of State. The COM
missioners were John Quincy Adams,
J. A. Bsyard, Henry Clay. and Jona-
than Russell. Many documents bear
ing their signatures are in the pos
session of the Senate.
In Civil War.
Several attempts to open neSotis-
tions between the United States and
the Confederscy were made during the
civil wa=. In each instance the COM
missioners were appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln without the advice or
consent of the Senate. President
Lincoln, himself, with Secretary of
State Seward, acted as a commits
sioncT, in one instance to hear pro-
posaIs from the Ccnfederacy. There
vas no peace conference at the con-
clusion OF the war.
President Mckinley, during the
Spanish American war, appointed
William r. Day. a former Secretary
of State,-and United States Senators
Cushman N. Davis. William Z. Frye.
George Gray. and Whitelaw Reid as
commissioners TO conclude peace with
Spain on the basis of protocol
previously signed. McKinley's com
missioners were not confirmed by the
Senate, and they held themselves re-
sponsible only to him.
In his message to Congress in De-
ccmber. 1898. President Mckinley
showed he had taken entire charge
OF negotiations for peace when he
used this language:
McI<InIey's Notes.
Their negotiations have made
hopeful progrfess so that l trust soon
to be able to lay a definite treaty
of peace before the Senate, with a
review OF the steps leading to its
signature"
In view OF the action OF former
Presidents in appointing members of
the Senate among their delegates to
peace conferences, there was specu-
lation at the Capitol today over
whether President Wilson will fol-
low their example. Possible selec-
tions from among the Senate MEM
bership are Senators Lodge, Knox
CRepublicans). and Williams and
Thomas (Democrats). The only
member OF the House mentioned as
a possible member of the commits
sion is Swagar Sherley. of Kentucky,
recently Nefeated in his contest for
reelection.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
NEED NO MORE NURSES

Washington women have responded
so splendidly TO the call OF the Amer
lean Red Cross for 100 volunteers TO
serve as nurses aids in overseas serv-
ice that Miss Anna l.. Greenlees. head
of the teaching center, who has been
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

in charge of the recruiting office. TO-
day announced that the quota has
been moro than filled. and no further
applications can be received. During
the week the recruiting office has
been filled with women eager for the
service. and -rhe number of applicants
has already far exceeded the wash
inEtOn quota.
Under the order OF the Red Cross
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

instruction in home care of the sick
is required IS a prerequisite for serv-
ice as nurses aids. Daily classes have
been formed for this instruction and
are now under way. Until the policy
Of the Red Cross Is changed by future
Developments. these classes will con-
tinue for the use of those who desire
the course for their own Improvement
and use.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

the more prominent place. but the
neutrsl nations also. II was stated
on excellent authority that tho last
trip TO Europe by Secretary of war
Baker was for the prime purpose OF
retaining as many ships as possible
in the American transport service.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
RIDES WELL AT 96

LONDON. Nov. 15.-"Old Faulkner" !"
grandfather OF the English jockey Of
that name, does not believe that the
saddle is not for old bones. He has
turned ninety-five, but he still pre-
fers riding TO pedestrianism-
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

Boy War savings stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

Cologne. the northernmost OF the
important Rhine crossings to be held
by the allies. is thirty-eight m.ies
from the nearest point on the Dutch
border and 125 miles from the nearest
point of the allied lines, as establish
ed at IL a. m, November II.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

: = - ~ - - - .. = = -
sEes $f21 ~ TWO HOURS. Z
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 15.-A besg@rs
standing on the Berkeley street
bridge in the Back Bay district. got
s1e1 from psssersby in two hours
The Washington times., 1918-11-15
AMERICAN A|RMAN
LANDS IN COLOGNE

COPENHAGEN. May 15.-An Ameri.
can airman landed in Cologne yes
terday, it was reported here today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

The original clown of the
Teddy Bear family-thejioy
of all the kiddieS. He is a
inches high and his head
and naws are covered with
real bear cloth. Get a
iama Teddy for the baby!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
MOORE INTERPRETING NAVY FORWARD ? PASS !. .

Russias royal abodes. After he mess of things that Germany las made for the Czar and his lmily, it is the least William can 10 to enquire, as stated in The Elm )ire's dispatch
 The second item appeared in your ditorial columns and alluded to William as a Turk'--a Musselman. William, like Napoleon, Civilian as borrowed all Napoleon's vices ut none of his virtunes) is any hing to suit tn occasion. His imperial Christianity" was made suit his schemes. He quite lgrees with his teacher, Nietzsche, gho says that "the Christian sys- em is a weakness" Everybody -nows that pan-Germanism is pledg- d to wipe out Christianity and es- ablish some sort of German re- igion-a sort of Kaiser-Chrst, uppose. As l have just remarked, he arch-hypocrite :. has borrowed ,lentifully from Napoleon's rascal ty One can easily recall the at empts made to inaugurate sort of Japoleonic religious cult. Aside rom the horrors of the present, the loXer uprising in China against the western barbarians' afforded he world sufficient proof, at that ime, that William the Second of ;ermany, was not Christian. We II shudder with horror when we emember this Mad Mullah 's' )arting command to his troops tarting for the Chinese fracas. Ve all remember how these Ger nan troops behaved in the palace f the Dowager Empress. As one yriter says, the Germans in Pe- in acquitted themselves well by cts of the most incredible savage " As 1 remarked in the Liver lool Weekly Mercury last year, "the progress of present German rulers las been retrograde-from barbar- sm to savagery."
 Sincerely,
 JAMES H. B. FITZGERALD
 Seaviews Apats., Juneau, Jan. 12, I918
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
RAILROAD ECONOMICS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Rail- road men admit that the govern ment, by wholesale elimination of freight solicitors, traffic experts, and other agencies essential while laws demanding competitive methods were in force, would make great economics possible. The Govern ment may eliminate advertising and close down ticket stations other than those in stations. In all traf- fic centers it will be the purpose to use a single station for passenger traffic as far as possible in the ef- fort to end congestion and facili- tate movement of freight. Within short time it is probable that former competitors of the Pennsyl- vania will be using its tubes and New York terminal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
COMMUNICATED

To the Editor:
 A couple of items in recent issues of The Empire have arrested the at tention of the writer. The first one consisted of wire to the effect that the Imperial Prussian scourge was very solicitious anent the well fare and whereabouts of his ex- Imperial Majesty, the "Czar of all the Russias," and his family. Well might the h-malfactor thus enquire. Williams has been a baleful influence at the Russian Court for years, as the writer learn 1 long ago from the Count R who was Major-Domo in the Grand Duchess Georges household. The Count was quite cognizant of the harassing influences of the Prus- sian King over the good-natured, unsuspecting and usefully pliant Czar Perpetual Hohenzollern threats hung over the Russian throne-a multiplicity of swords of Damocles.
 l Many day before this carnival of slaughter was launched, the Count R. volunteered the in- | formation to the writer and few friends that William the Seconds emissaries were continually remind ing the Czar that when ''the day came and his Russian Majesty was found wanting his throne, and in- deed his person "were at the mercy of Germany"
 But events have not happened exactly as our modern Attila will ed, for, as our informant, the Count, stated, William intended to place some of his kin on the Im- perial chair at the Winter Palace until he could force the world to recognize him as Caesar of Europe! I can safely say myself that many of the policies-both governmental and social-of the late Muscovite government were directed solely from Berlin. More than that Ma chiavelian Huns have for years oc- cupied high functional positions in the Winter Palace, the palace of | Peterhof, the Kremlin and others
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
Personal Mention

D. A. Thompson. buyer in charge of the E. M. Behrends store, left for the south on one of the recent boats for short buying trip to Seattle and Portland. He will se- cure new stocks of goods for the store.
 Emmet J. McKanna, local broker. returned from the south on the lief ferson this morning.
 Mrs. c. c. Clark, of Ketchikan, mother of Mrs. Glen c. Bartlett, arrived this morning on the Jeff erson and will visit for several days with her daughter.
 Fred J. Cox, representing one of the large San Francisco dry goods houses, arrived from the south on the Jefferson this morning and is at the Gastineau hotel.
 A. J. McCallum, representing one of the large wholesale paper houses of the coast, arrived from the south this morning on the Jeffer- son and is at the Gastineau Hotel for few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
First National Bank of Juneau, a Corporation, Plaintiff,

First National Bank of Juneau, Corporation, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 ,. M. Summers, Defendant. To C. M SUMMERS Greeting:
 In the name of the United States )f America, and by virtue of an order in the above entitled court md cause, dated the 9th day of De- :ember, 1917, authorizing service >f summons by publication, you are herby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden tt Juneau in said division of said district and answer the complaint fled against you in the above en- titled action within thirty (30) lays after the completion of this period of publication, to-wit, the 22nd day of January, 1918, and if you fail to so answer and appear, for want thereof the plaintiff will ake judgment against you for the sums specified in the complaint, to- wit, $29,077.20, together with in- terest on $7,774.50 at the rate of eight (8) per cent. per annum from September 3, 1917, and interest on S11,7O0.00 at the rate of six (6) per cent. per annum from Septem- Der 3, 1917, $1,500 attorney fees and costs and disbursements, copy of which complaint is herewith served upon you.
 In witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court at Juneau. Alaska, this 9th day of December. 4. D., 1917.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk. Dates of publication. Dec. IS, 25. Ian l. B. Is. 22.