davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
IA JllNTA DE-: DkMAS'' APOYA
Ia DECLARATION DE RUCkMhN
QUE TODAVIA NO ESTA
COMP 'TA AIE,NTE LIN PIA LA CIUDAD
Enviaron IN telegrama Washington
dando a conocer la resolucion tomada

PuSose a discussion 81 las tales de-
claracioneS debian de ser apoyadas o
81 debia Ia 'sociedad de DamaS de San
Antonio rechazarlas, apoyando. por 10
miSmo. a las autoridades civiles de II
cIudad que nan sostenido que Ia cam
pana contra el vicio ha dado prove
eilosos resultados V que no eS possible
exigir mas energia que Ia que Sc ha
deSplegado.
La ciudad no esta de- todo limpia.'
Farias cradoraS soStuvieron que ia
ciuGad no esta completamente limpia'
Y que por 10 nlismo el general Ruck-
man eStaba en- 10 justo cuando asegu-
ro que aun faltaba mucho por hacer.
/ La tests puesta discussion por la
secretaria, fue esta:
SDebemos dar por terminals la
campans contra el vicio, o reconoeer
que la ciudad no Sc. encueapa del To-
lido Gupia?
/ Ia association convino Ell que nnuche
!se ma hecho en- favor de esta campana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
No pudo incantarse los
barCOS de Ia Cia.
MexiCana de
Navigation .
La Comision Reguladora de
Yucetan, por medic de-
dinero dom;na al Co.
bierno de Carranza
Iclegrama Especial para IL PRENSA

Iciegrama E>prcia! para IL PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. Mario l5.-El
conflic;o que habia Surgido entire el
gcbierno meX.caRo ' Ia ComiSl0n Re.
gu!aCora del Hcnequen. de fuca-
tan. cua motive de in confiScaci6n
De los harcos de Ia Compania MeXi-
cana de Navegacion. acaba de ser
resuelto con la entrega de los men
cionados buQueS n Compania Re-
gu'adOra. que los habia comprado
sus propietario> por n suma de
cuatro miuoneS Y medic de d6lares.
HaSta ahora sc h9n conoc!do los
Getal!es completes &c este asunto
que habian sido presentadoS al pl-
blico de muy diStinta manera de CO.
mo los di0 = conocer e. gobierno de
Carranza. Sc dice que Rafael Nieto,
Subsecretario del gobierno de Ca
rranza. antes de las confiScaci0n de
los barcos ue n Compania. anduvo
buseando quien los comprara. Segu-
70 de que en- e. momento de que qui-
sierra podria hacerSe de ellos por
medic de IN incautaci0n.
Los directories de n Compaiia Ma
viera Sc dieron cuenta de n amena-
"a, Y violentamente hicieron Ia ope-
raci6n de venta con Ia Compania
Reguladora y cuandO Rafael Nieto
Sc di6 cuenta, va Ia operacion eSta-
ba cerrada- A pesar de ESQ, Nieto
conSiguio de CarranZa que los bar
cos fueran decomisados, pero enton-
ces Ia Compania Reguladora protes-
to. V como el gobierno de Carranza
le debe dicha compania varios mi
Homes de doiares. sn urotesta fu@
atendiGa los barcoS entregadoS.
Asegurase que Rafael N!eto habia
heeho question de amor propio del
asunto ' que ha sufrido IN gran
disgusto con n solucion que tuvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

de la misma manera que 81 sc trata-
re del servicio militar obligatorio pa
ra que todos los parasites sociales
sem eXterminados.
El gobernador ha enviado comu-
nicaciones diractas cada uno de los
Sheriffs del Estado, incluyendo una
copia de Ia proclana y c1csrecien-
doles que hagsn que Ia ley Sc cumpls
esnictamente. Ighalmente ids AL
caldes y los Nfes de Policfa dc todo
el Estado recibiran instrucciones ana
(Pasa Ia ga. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

(Pasa a l.. ga. Psx. Col. "a }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

Compre usted sus ibros en- espanol 4.
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, '1lS N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 4a.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
]. R. COLEMAN HELD
FOR MURDER Of ia.
ASHLEY Al REBECCA

Held as the murderer OF J A Ashley,
]. r. Coleman is now in the Ben Hill
county Jail awaiting trial at the regu-
lar term of court while c. w. Cole
man, one of the sons who was impli-
Gated and acquitted Friday is prepar-
ing to join Ben Hill county's July
draft quota at Camp Gordon Thurs
day, and J. w. Coleman, the other
son, has returned to his farm near
Rebecca where he is working his food
crops.
The commitment trial of ]. r. Cole
man was held at the Ben Hill county
courthouse Friday AFTERNOON Justices
of the Peace D. p Adams and J. g.
Minshew Attys. O. H. Elkins and
]. A. Mcdonald represented the de-
defendants and J. H. Dodgen repres-
ented the state. The two sons were
tried Saturday afternoon before the
same tribunal and set free.
1t has been charged that the kill
ing of Ashley was the result of con-
spiracy and that he had $107 on his
person Tuesday while in Rebecca and
that no money was found on the
corpse. The plea of the accused is
5elf-defense. They allege that Ash
ley was advancing on the old man
with an open knife and that Cole
man shot after he had ordered him to
stop. The knife that Ashley is said
to have had was originally the prop
erty of Coleman, Sr., but was receiv-
ed in a trade by Ashley during the
morning, according to the testimony
of the two younger Colemans.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
GERMANS MAKE
FIERCE STAND
NORTH Of THE
OURCQ RIVER
by international News Service.)
(By Henry Wales)

With the Americans on the Marne,
July 29.-Franco-American troops
have captured Fere-En- T ardenois,
the important German railway sup
ply base, and have smashed all Ger
man attempts to debouch from the
woods east of the city. Artillery &C
ton is increasing, both sides having
been heavily reinforced. {.
After rushing down two divisions
from Fismes in motor trucks the Ger
mans t'ucw them Tito the strug glc
north of the Ourcq river, where they
are trying to make a stand. American
troops are holding the positions on
the northern bank.
Bitter street fighting is taking place
in the fighting at Sergy, both sides
swaying in and out of the town. Arm
ored cars are dashing around the city
with machine guns splitting death into
the Germans.
Low-fying airplanes dropped bombs
on nests of German machine gunners.
The Germans have violently coun-
attacked at Fere- En- T ardenois,
frantically trying to gain foothold
in the town.
Both sides are using tanks in the
open country between Sergy and Fere
En-Tarderois. Many Germans were
captured last night by the Americans
IL the Sergy sector.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
SEEING GEORGIA
TOURISTS BACK
HOME AGAIN

All covered with mud and glory
the Fitzgerald Seeing Georgia Tour
lists rolled into the city at $50 Sun
day afternoon after having participant
ed in one OF the most notable auto
mobile tours ever run on the roads
of Georgia.
The tourists were met at Bowen's
Mill by large number OF Fitzgerald
automobiles full of citizens of the
community, and were escorted
through the streets OF the city while
bells rung and horns honkcd Upon
arrival OF the tourists at the Chamber
OF Commerce building large crowd
gathered and Hon. w. r. Bowen de-
livered an address OF welcome from
the steps of the Chamber OF Com
mercc building. On behalf of the
citizens OF the community he ex-
pressed in glowing words the joy OF
the people upon the safe return home
OF the tourists and thanked the mem
bers OF the party for the wonderful
work that they had done in advertis-
ing Fitzgerald and Ben Hill county.
The address of welcome was re-
Piled to by Secretary Clarke, who
stated that he regretted the different
speakers of the tour had not yet ar
rived and as everybody was tired, he
would speak for the party and let ev
erybody go home.
In his address Secretary Clarke told
OF the many thrills and pleasures
through which the tourists had passed
and priaionged applause greeted his
statement that even though the party
had travelled 600 miles over the roads
of Georgia they were still of the
opinion that Fitzgerald was the best
town, in the best county, in the best
state, in the world.
The tour broke all records in Geor-
gia as to length of tour and number
OF cars going the entire length of the
trip. 1t also broke all records as to
number OF towns visited and number
of speeches delivered, and number of
entertainments received by tourists at
the different towns along the route.
The tour party were all highly
elated by their reception on arrival
at home and were all pleased with the
trip and many of them expressed
their readiness to start at once back
around the line of route on another
tour. The tourists were unanimous
in the opinion that the tour should be
made an annual event.
Publicity Car-Big Six Moon. OPP
Grated by the genial salesman, B. L.
Mccoy, w. r. Tucker, chairman, |.
Gelders, and Cliff Wilkcrson, buSler,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29

tory-which is growing bigger by
leaps and bounds-and wound up with
a rather sticky little spiel about our
glue factory-the only one on earth,
SO far as most folks know.
The talk fest finished with both
cities thoroughly satisfied, and the
majority of the crowd was of the
opinion that the game was about
even-stephen between the visitors
and the home guards.
"One of the brightest spots on the
program was the address delivered
by Earl F. Griggs, food administra-
tor. Mr.. Griggs' message was pa
triotic to the core and his remarks
were greeted with vociferous ap-
plause.
But, after all is said and done, the
biggest part of the story is that Blu
ford did herself proud in entertaining
the visitors. There was plenty to eat,
plenty of good fellowship and plenty
of everything else to make the day
one of the most pleasant ever expert
enced in the city. Buford was tickled
to death to have these excellent peo-
pie come to see her, and it's a safe
bet that Fitzgerald was glad to come
and enjoyed every minute of their
stay here.
Come UP, Fitzgerald, any old time,
and remember that Buford was just
as sorry to see you leave as she was
glad to have you come.
THE party left the city Wednes-
day afternoon for Gainesville and
other points north"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
BOOSTERS WARMLY
WELCOMED AT
BUFORD

The following account of the re-
ception given the Fitzgerald Seeing
Georgia Tour" appeared in the Fri
day issue of the "Buford Advertiser"
the wide-a-awake newspaper publish
ed in that little city:
Tired, hot and dusty, short on eats,
but long on enthusiasm, the Fitzger-
aid party OF Seeing Georgia" tourists
ambled into Buford around midday
Wednesday. The bunch was some
thing like a couple of hours behind
schedule time when they reached the
city, but that was to be expected and
doesn't count. Any motor tour in
which anything from an automobile
to ford is involved must necessarily
be late, else it wouldn't be tour at
all.
But, be that as it may, the crowd
got here, and a REGULAR crowd
it was, too. 1t has been a very long
time-possibly all time-since Buford
has been invaded by such gang of
good fellows and good boosters. The
south Georgians were right there with
the slambang and the pep, and what
they lacked telling about the good
town of Fitzgerald is not in the al
manac. Really, after hearing such
capital fellows as L. L. Griner, !. c.
Brewer and E Y Clarke shoot the
bovine" one is lead to believe that
"Fitz' is quite some flag station, even
if it is located on the A. B. & A. road.
There is not the slightest doubt
in the world but what Fitzgerald will
get all that's coming to her via the
Griner, Brewer, Clarke, ct al, route,
and their home town is a good one,
but they struck something just lit
tie bit better when they said hello to
Buford, according to DR.. George Du-
val, who delivered the address of well
come. DR.. Duval was running in
high and he didn't leave out thing
If the memory of the w. k. oldest
inhabitant" can be relied on. Mr..
Duval told 'em about our pretty wo-
men; he had few words to say about
our largest collar factory in the
world. he referred briefly to our sixth
largest harness factory in the United
States; he pitched a few over the
plate in regard to our big shoe fac
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29

preceded the tour twenty-four hours
ahead and made arrangements Tor the
reception of the tourists and covered
the entire territory with Tour Extras
of the erEnterprise.
The cars which made the entire
route were as follows:
Car No. IL. L. Griner and wife.
L. L. Griner, Jr., Thomas Griner, Mrs.
George Kicker.
Car No. Is. ]. Harden, w. ].
Lewis, and H. H. James
Car No. SD Hussey and wife;
and F. r. Justice and wife.
Car No. Ar. l.. Troup, w. ].
Lewis, Homer Waters and w. A..
Troup.
Car No. 81. c. Glover, Miss Maud
Glover.
Car No. GA. L. Harper, George
Paulk, Jake Whitley, Earl Griggs.
Car, No. IL. c. Montague and
wife; Mrs. Earl Griggs.
Car No. o.. c. Brewer and wife;
and Secretary and Manager Z. Y.
Clarke.
A complete story of the trip will
appear in Wednesdays issue of the
Leader-Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
GERMANS STILL
RETREAT NORTH
OF 0URCQ RIVER
(By international News Service.)

(By international News Service.)
London, July 29.-The Allies have
advanced two to three miles on a 20
mile front since - o'clock Sunday,
says dispatches from the Aisnc-
Marine front.
The Americans and French now
hold all of the northern bank of the
Ourcq river. The entire Rheims Dor
mans road is either held or complete
ly dominated by the Allies today.
1t is expected that the Germans will
retreat beyond the Vesle river and
take stand. The Boches are resist
ing stoutly between Andre and Sem
igne, checking but not stopping the
Allied advance
The Huns are burning villages be-
tween Scissors and the Bazoches sec
tors. Bombs were dropped on Ger
man billcts and huts near Bapaume
Saturday and Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
GERMAN WIRELESS
STATION FOUND IN
new JERSEY
(By International News Service.

(By International News Service)
New York, July 29.-Enemy COM
munication with German submarines
infesting the Atlantic coast is believed
to have been relieved by the arrest to-
day of Bruno Opperman, a native of
Germany. and the discovery of fully
equipped wireless on a remote farm
in the Passaic-R uthernford section OF
New Jersey.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
SATURDAY NIGHT

A 1916 Ford touring car vanished
Saturday night from in front of the
Grand, Clay Raines, local garageman,
being the loser. Raines immediate
ly notified the police of several sur
rounding towns but the car has not
yet been recoveded. This is the first
auto theft in Fitzgerald that has oc-
Cured in sometime.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
FRANCO AMERICANS CAPTURE FERE EN- EN- V0IS
FRENCH TAKE
400 PRISONERS

(By international News Service.}
Paris. July 29.-(Ofhcial)-
is no change to report in the general
situation orth of the Marine over
night. The French captured over 400
prisoners in that region yesterday"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
WILHELM SAYS,
WORST IS YET
To COME FOR
GERMANY
(By International News Service J

TBy UNCONDITIONAL News Service.)
Amsterdam, July Z9.-"The worst
days of the war are in store for Ger
many" declared the Kaiser in an in
terview with the war correspondent
of the Berlin Local Angeizer.
Hindenburg is quoted as telling
the people at home they must learn
to wait. I'VE need to catch our
breath between each fight" he has
told the German people. 1t is now
believed that the events on the
Marine will prevent the German Of
fensive against the British
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29
Germany Now Admits
Inability To Combat
American Transports
(By International News Service

(By International News Service.)
Geneva, Switzerland, July 29.-The
impossibility of sinking American
transports is now officially admitted
by Germany. Answering the peoples
demand for an explanation the chief
of the German naval staff Holtzen-
dorff stated that the transports are
swift vessels heavily conveyed, and
that it is better to get other ships,
therby reducing the tonnage.
See Storrs-S chaefer Tailoring Co.'S
special representative at the Surprise
Store for all that's new in tailoring. ad
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29

Young women who have no ties that
bind should not fail to register III
the student nurse reserve.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-29

DRIVE GERMANS

(By international News Service)
London, July 2o-(Of6cialD-
ing forward on two mile front the
Australians have captured two lines
of German trenches astride of the
Bray-Cables sector. One hundred
prisoners and some machine guns
were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
LOS ANGELES CLUB PLACE OF WELCOME
 FOR THE SOLDIERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-An en listed mems club, at which any en listed man serving in any capacity with the colors finds a welcome has been opened here as part of the War Camp Community Service. A well stocked library, comfortable lounging quarters, writing room billiard tables, musical instruments, a lunch counter and a soda fountain are among the attractions.
 The club occupies suite of rooms in the Trinity Auditorium building, near the business district, provided by the Los Angeles Investment Com pany, owners and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and the fur nishings were donated by Los An geles merchants.
 A group of Los Angeles women, headed by Mrs M. J. Connel has ar ranged to supervise social activities at the club These include gen eral entertainment each Wednesday night at which local motion picture actors and well known persons ap- bearing at theatres here are asked to do their bit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
BEHRENDS TO HAVE CHARGE
 OF BIG DRIVE Appointed Chairman of the Committee to Handle
 Sale of Thrift
 Stamps" EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Believed That Every One Will Purchase Thrift Stamps for Win
 hing War.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

B. M Behrends of Juneau, has been appointed Territorial Chairman of the committee to handle the salt of War Savings and Thrift stamps The appointment came to MT. Beh rends on December 10th, but on ac count of the big Red Cross drive for Christmas week, was unable tc find time to take any active steps under his new duties, other than to accept the appointment.
 The appointment came from Daniel Kelleher, chairman of the sale of stamps in Washington and Alaska Thirteen other committeeman have been appointed, one in each town of Alaska and all banks in Alaska have been appointed as agent for the sale of the stamps.
 Starting today an active campaign for the sale of two billion dollars worth of the stamps will be waged. The Four Minute men have been or tonight on the speaking campaign in the local theatres. The sale of the stamps will continue for one year, although the big campaign will be this week, to be followed by oth- CTS at various times during the year
 The stamps come under two diff ferent kinds, The War Savings Stamp will have a par value of $5 on Januady 1st, 1923, although they are saleable at any time. For the month of January the stamps cost $4.12, February they will cost $4.13 and so on, one cent being added to their cost each month. The certifi- cates which accompany the first stamp purchase has room for twen- ty stamps and when full may be ex- changed for a $100 Liberty Bond
 The Thrift stamps come at flat denomination of twenty-five cents, sixteen, valued at $4 being exchang able for War Savings stamp, when the holder pays the difference be tween the $4 value of the thrift oIdHupo anu lue Cuilcilt HIoHtHS quO tation on War Savings stamps. Frank K. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank, the largest and strongest institution in America has resigned his position and is de voting his entire time to the gov ernment, working for the sale of the stamps. He received salary of $1 per year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
WOMEN ARE GIVING UP
 THEIR SMOKES

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The conduct of young women who smoke in the subway, the moving picture theatres and other play houses where it is allowed, is gradually putting smoking out of fashion among English women of refined sensibihties. It is ac- complaining more than a recent semi official entreaty to women to give up smoking in order that the men at the front may have more flags. The women declared, in reply, that they were doing as much war work as the men and should not be the ones to make any sacrifices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
SNOW GOING FAST
 UNDER WARM RAIN
 AND CHINOOK WIND

The warmer weather and Chinook wind and rain which was ushered in by the New Year is cutting the snow rapidly on all sides, and al ready bare places are beginning to show. While underfoOt in town it is sloppy, and snow banks are piled high in the streets, the people wei come the warmer weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
JUDGE JENNINGS RAISED
 MONEY FOR RED CROSS

When the Princess Sophia was southbound last trip with Judge R. w. Jennings on board, $159 was raised for the Juneau Chapter of the dividual efforts of the Judge. Judge Jennings spoke to the passengers in the large social hall on three diff ferent nights and those on board responded liberally to his stirring appeals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
ROME DRY.

Visit the Juneau Billiard Par lors for all kinds of soft drinks and ice cream We carry all kinds of beer cereals.
 Rainier Cereal Beverage.
 Rainier Special.
 Bockstaff and Bevo, in bottles and case lots at lowest prices. Also Rainier and Falstaff on draught.
 Billiards, pool, cigars, pipes, ci- garettes and toabcco.
 Candies of the best quality.
 Phone 94.
 The best of everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
FORMER JUNEAU MAN IS NOW STATIONED
 AT FORT DEVON

Word has been received from Lawrence B. Wright, formerly an employe of the Treadwell Company Mir. Wright has enlisted in the En gineering Corps and is now stationed at Fort Devon, Mass. Mrs. Wright will reside in Snohomish, Wash. with her husbands parents until his return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
PIONEERS. ATTENTION.

Special meeting of Igloo No. 6 Pioneers of Alaska, in Room 432 Goldstein Building, at 8 o'clock this evening. Business of import ance. Members and visiting Pio- neers are requested to attend.
 CHAS E. NAGHEL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
PASSENGERS
 ARE KILLED
 BY BANDITS
Reported That Southern Pacific Train Attacked and 30 PaSSen-
 gers Killed.

TUSCON, Jan. "A train of the Southern Pacific in Mexico was at lacked this morning 32 miles south of Empalme, Sonora State, and from 20 to 30 passengers were killed by Mexican bandits, according to brief message received today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
JEWELRY STORE MOVING

s. J. Arneson, jeweler who for the past several years has been located at the corner of Front and Franklin, in the Pond Building, is today mov- ing his stock and fixtures to new location in the Triangle Corners op- posite the Gastineau Hotel, and across Front from his old location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
SUPPLIES TO BE SHIPPED
 TO SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 2.-A state ment ascribed to the Swedish foreign office says negotiations have been completed with the United States for II 900 tons of necessities, made up mostly of coffee and drugs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Central Powers within ten days will make new declarations regarding Ger many's peace conditions, according to a dispatch from Munich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

AN ATLANTIC PORT - Captain Andre Tardieu. head of the French War Mission in the United States, says the present war will be ended in less than six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
KING IS ASSISTANT

Fremont King has been appointed by Food Administrator Royal A. Gunnison to have charge of the Ret chikan district
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
JEFFERSON LEAVES
 WITH PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, aJm 2.-The steamer Jefferson sailed for the north at 9 a. m., yesterday with w. J. Neil and Miss G. Dodder for Juneau