davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
Contra Mexico.

En- los ultimos amos del GOblerro
de Don Porfirio. el pe-i6dico mas can
derte de cusrtoS Sc eScrlolan en- el eN-
tranjero contra Ia Dict2cura porflrla-
na. era el de los hermanOs Flores
Magon. Ese peri0dico paSaba de ma
no en- rnano provocando la algeria de
algunos Y el odio de otrOs.
Las autoriGaoeS meNICaD2S, para
veneer la campana revoluclcnarla que
hacian los Flores Magon, enlplcaroH
a.glnaS grueSas sumaS de Clnero,
en- esCos momen1os recorcamoS que el
ex-ConsuI general de Mexico CT los
EstadoS de Ia linea tronter!za, Don
Arturo ". Elias, tuvo !nEereacla en-
el encarCelamiento &c los dos socla-
Estas del euJonceS COmpanero de
anbos. Antonio !. Fillarreal- EHton-
ces fueron condeaadoS = purgar u Pc
IA de tres amos de carcel e2 "a Penl-
tanciaria de Beesbe, Arizona.
Pero el encono de los Flores Nagon
contra ell general Diaz, paso los IL
mites, pues no contentos con haoer
hecho una revoluci0n, Ia sangrlenta
aue fracaso en- las Vegas, llevaron a
cabo una o6iosa
Campana filihustera-
81. Fueron los Flores Aagon, Sc
gun ellos mismoS 10 aSentaron. los que
organizaroa un r2ovimiento para Iu2-
Gar Ia .'Republica de IA BaJa Cali
fornia," movimiento que eStallo Ia
caida del COB. de D. Porfirio, y que
permiti6 a IN grupo de filibRsteros
apoderarse de las poblaciones from
teras de Ia Baja California.
En- esta campana pasaron los Flo
res Mag6n a suelo mexicano aecla-
.raron que trataban de fundar una
Republica socialista-
MuchoS mexicanos patrlotas pere-
eieron en- Ia enconosa lucha cue Sc
entabi6 contra los fj!ibusteros, al
fin Sc logr6 expulsarios despues de q
auedaba perpetuada para siempre. en-
el coraz6n de los bajacalifornianos.
lie figura heroica del Teniente Cue
rre-o, del ejercIto federal. E"nc'1o
Dor los fTibusteros en- Tijuana.
Sc cree que en- esta ocacion, los dos
e.erl.os rebeIdes no podran llbr1-se
de la terrible seutencla y qu> Ia ca
tinyaIran en- Ia PenitenciarIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus iibros en- eSpa-
nol q Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Tex. Is la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25

Pasa a la 5a. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25

Pasa a Ia Sc. col. 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-25
VEINTE AMOS De
CAR(EL PARA
Los FLORES
MACON
YALOS JUZGAROV
Tendran que eztinguir
esa condena en- Ia
carca deS. (gllintill,
California
YALOS JUZGAR0I9

Del Se-vicio Especial dc LA PRENSA."
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.
julio 20.-Dos hombres que por mas
Ge ounce amos han figUrado en- a MS
toria de las revoIuciones de Mexico
en- IA frontera america-neXicaua ;
''singUlareS batalladors," segun u
nos, ' segua otros. individuos que han
visto siempre el interes personal an
tes que el de su pals; Ricardo y En-
rique Flores Magon, han sido SEN
tenciados q una condena de veinte a.
nos en- IA PeniIenciarIa de San Quin-
tin, California.
No es IA primera ocssion cue Ia
juSticia americana dsja c2er su fallo
terrible sobre estoS dos mexicanos:
Pero nunca Ia que Sc les habla lmpues
10 a amboS, habia llegado q ser tan
Guienes son los Flores Magon.
En- esta ciudad puede decirse que
los nerm4noS FLORES Magyn son tan
conocidcs como en- ninguna ocra de
los honbreS que trabajan en- los cam
pos, porQue reci0en desde hace mu-
chos amos la influelcia de anbos her
nlanos; y los podercsos, porQue s!em-
pre- sufren IA conStante inquietud er
que los soSVienen los dos leaders. To-
dos couocen = los socialistaS-anar-
Observation-Disclosures etc
etc.
En- 81 peri6dicc, Regeneration.
han predicado las doctr;aas agrarias
mas peligrosas, = nan agttado . los
Operarios contra los patroncS q UA
grado tai. que alguna vez sc les ha
considerable responsabilidad en 4 yo-
Iadura de tal o cual edlticio, en- las
huelgas que estalIan en- California.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
TELLS OF EFFECT OF
MUSTARD ATTACK

Private Roland E. Phillips, of Flush
ing. L. L. was one OF the victims Of
German mustard gas in the recent Hun
drive against The American positions in
France. he is now in a base hospital in
that country and viii recover.
Young Phillips who is a member OF
Company q. i65 d Infantry, is known TO
several Delawareans. he Is a son OF a
magazine writer Of prominence and a
former playmate and chum Of T. Bayard
Cart and a.. Gray Carter, Of this city
Private Phillips sent his own an
nouncement I'm @ Letter written I'm q
hospital
Mustard gas he wrote. ''burns the
body wherever 30 IS damp and. due "a
my cartridge belt. I perspired acros;
tho back, so got most of it there. Our
division has been highly complimenied
on our action In the trenches. Tn,
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

such a blow on The mouth with The
butt OF his rifle that lost all my tCotb-
"The farmers must declare every
lhng-hoy. corn. potatoes. vegetables,
eggs. poultry and cattle. The Germans
help themselves. and they have Ions
ceased TO trouble about payment.
II have seen people dragged to prison
for hiding a pound OF potatoes.
"The German regime is terrible. A
neiahbor OF mine. O woman, was de-
ported 10 Germany for seeping three
pigeons and another woman spent "a
months in prl ON for hiding an Alsatian
absentee whose father was a French
man. The German guard who discoV-
cred this man Killed him on the spot,
without trial.
"All along The Franco-Belgian 'front.'
] fer are posts OF senirics. who shoot at
sight anybody attempting TO cross the
T line. One day. two Bclgians. one The
father OF four children, and the other
The father OF six. were killed In this way
/ The 0rst was not dead so they finished
/ him with tho butts OF their rifles"
After hearing many stories Ike This
/ the American soldiers have come TO
realize that Il Is up 20 them 10 nght 70
the death.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
A Cheerful Earful
FR0M TIE sNLOR-BOY.)

"And when can you be ready" flashed
d.. the Brlton TO the Yank,
When we slipped across the dampness
OF the little swmmin' tank.
'And then flash back an answer in a
way 90 glad your glims;
-We're ready nowl were ready nowr'
saws William Sowden Sims.
"Werc ready nowl
We're ready now"
We'ye come to hunt the Hun:
'Wer ready nowl
.Wore ready now"
It's timc we was begun
We uke no time TO tidy up, no time
=, Tor singin' hymns:
'We're ready for the nehtin' now" saws
William sowden Sims.
Well, ain't that what we're always been
Without much empty n0lse2
Was there ever much the matter with
the Yankee sailor boys?
A-running back to old Paul Jones land
sometimes down 10 DavyD
Can anyone set up a crouch against
=, the Yankee navyf
"Wc'r6 ready now
We're ready now."
wen take the army through;
Were ready now
We're ready now"
We're keepin' down the u.
Wen keep the Huns head under, or
we'll sink him II be swims;
'rNe're ready now, we're ready now"
says William Sowden Sims.
We were ready under Jones and we
were ready under Perry;
We were ready with Decatur in a gun
boat or a wnerry
We were ready under Farragut and
Dewey, too, and Schley
We were ready under Lawrence, when
he showed us how 10 die.
''We're ready nowl
We're ready now"
There's battle in the breeze;
Were ready now
We're ready now"
We're out 90 save the seas.
. So we send this cheerful earful and
we hope it giads your elims
That the sailor-boys are ready under
- William SOwden Simsl
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
by &. G. LYON
Evening Journals Reporter with Per-
Shfnu'S ARMY In France

shinn's Army in France.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, April 25.--
StarN alton, slavery and unbeliey able in
dignitles are the fate OF many soldiers
VINO are luckless enough 90 fan into
the hands OF the Germans.
Stories mlcr into the American war
zone every day OF atrocities committed
by the Hun on not only military pris-
oners but on the civil populations 10
French and Belgian territory held by
the invaders.
a spirit OF "rn die nrsi." prevails in
the American camp.
The Germans IN the course OF ihe
war. may Kill a good many Americans
but the chances are they won't capture
very many or them.
A vivid picture of prisoner life be-
hind the German lines has been elven
by a trustworthy Belgian citizen who
has succeeded in escaping from tho
German army zone of Nalcncicnnes IN
northern France.
This is bis story:
"When 1 lefi Saint-Amsnd In north
ern France a few weeks ago the con-
diiions had become unbearahle. The
Germans had organized slavery in thg
army zone AN lhe men from ~ to "
bad been taken away The unmarried
women under i0 were forced 90 work ln
ihe lelds and even little girls, from 4.
10 As. were prevented from going O.
school and sent 10 collect acorns anC
.nciiios
"EveryNyhere you meet civil prison.
ers' or deporiees under the guard OF
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
DEATH BEFORE CAPTURE,
IS OUR SAMMY'S SPIRIT

German senirics. Those OF Lille are
making concrete: n you refuse TO
work you are lrsi fined. II you can
not or viii not pay. you are shut mp
In prison. n you refuse a second time.
you are sent 10 Germany ore sell
dom comes back alive from Germany.
Besides the ciyil prisoners. the Ger
mans have brought behind their lines
great number OF prisoners of war
whom they compel 90 work under ter
riblc circumstances.
"Ihcre were some Russians at saint
Amand whose sufcrings were so terri
bile that some OF us decided % take
them some food, though. God knows
we had scarcely enough Tor ourselves.
J took a bundle in my hand and, at
niehtfall tried 90 throw 10 over the
fence OF their cage.
"a sentry saw me, quite a young fel-
low, and asked me- what my business
was there. When told him be gave me
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
CENTURY GLUE TIECTs

, Special 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkrON. Nd, April 27-The custom
of years, has been an annual trip 20
Washington. De- O.. by the graduating
ella ses of the Cecil High school, but
this year 10 VIII be omitted. on the
advice OF The railroad companies.
At The recent meeting of tho Cen
tiiry Club. held at tho home of Miss
Ida NJ Richards. OF Cherry Hill. ofl-
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
. a. follows. Ralph X. Bowk, president
Miss Rdella Ward. vice-pfesident; Mias
Susie J.. Dean, secretary; Miss Lettie
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

ny locating their plant at Carney's Point
K the great dupont Co. caused land values
~ to boom a similar rise in realty took
place when the same corporation establish
ed their works at Hopewel, Va. Incident
ally, scores of wise investors reaped riches
by foreseeng the tremendous boom in prop
erty values that would inevitably accompany
the vast inrush of labor At Carney Point
and Hopewell.
THE Indiana Steel Company converted
Gary Ind, from a small town into
vertable beehive of industry and labor
by locating there The Remington Arms
Company and other huge industries erected
their vast plants at Bridgeport, Conn, there
by starting a realty boom that made prop
erty owners rich overnight
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills viii do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache etc.
use per box-uneosted or sugar coated
Dr.J.H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
LLOYD GEORGES APPEAL TO AMERICA.

We are at the crisis Of the war, attacked by
an immense superiority Of German troops. Our
,rmy has been forced to retire. The retirement
las been carried out methodically before the
PRESSURE Of steady succession Of fresh German
reserves, which are suffering enormous losses.
The situation is being faced with splendid
ourage and resolution The dogged pluck OF our
oops has for the moment checked the ceaseless
nsh - % ar the French have now
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

McAlister, treasurer.
A meeting OF citizens OF Chesapeake
City, was held this week 20 name can
didates for the coming town election.
Dr Clifton C. Laws was mentioned FOR
president Of Town Council and William
shafr and 4. T. Cooling, members OF
the Board or Town Commissioners.
Mrs. William o. Gilmour. OF Balti-
more, was the guest OF the Misses Ash.
on Thursday
Miss Feiiclfa schllcer. OF Chesapeake
City. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
p. litter.
Mrs. Dan Il Simmons has returned
from a short visit 10 Wilmington.
Dr.. James II. Frazer OF Baltimore, Is
spending sometime with kin here.
Charles Z. Blake spent part Of las,
week with friends IN Milford, Del.
Domesiics. cooks and Mattresses
wiz find excellent positions al good
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

French say thst while we were there
there was more noise in that particular
sector than at amy time since the be-
ginning Of the war"
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

Agents, commission men and bond
salesmen should study the Want Ads
FOR new opportunities during the COM
ng week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BRIGADIER GENERAL. W. A. WHITES STIRRING APPEAL
TO BRITISIIERS AND CANADIANS IN THE UNITED STATE

II you hdve eyes
with srhich to read
ard ears NTH lchich
to hear, you knos0
that fighting men
are Scanted 1T
ONCE in France.
Every Britisher and
Canadian o1ces it to
himself. his country
and civilisdfion H.
self to Uolunteer
IMMEDIATELY.
If he traits 10 be
drafted he UiH not
help. - Brig Gen.
White.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

joined in the struggle But this battle the great
est and most momentous IN the history OF the
world, is only Just beginning. Throughout il the
French and British are buoyed with the knowl-
edge that the great Republic Of the west will
neglect no effort which can hasten its troops and
its ships to France.
In war. time is vital Il is impossible 20
exaggcrate the Importance Of getting American
renforcements across the Atlantic in tire shortest
possible space Of time
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Chester's ReaItyBooming

THE same influences that caused realty
values to soar at Camey's Point Hope
well. Gary and Bridgeport, guarantee
the multiplication Of every dollar invested
now in Chester realty
no YOU realize that property values in
Chester have increased over 100 per
~ cent N the last year? Scores of men
and women "caShed in" big on their conf
dence in Chester's future. Don't YOU, wish
YOU were one Of them2 A year or two
hence. you too will be "cashng in" on your
confidence in Chester If you take advantage
Of The situation as il exists today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

Domestics. cooks and wsitresses
VIII find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ada
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over tho State.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
Farms To Soldiers.

To allot farming land in Maryland
from the war in order to give wider
and more equitable distribution of re.
burned soldiers who must earn a liv.
ing, to develop unused farm lands and
increase the agricultural output of the
State, is the object OF y movement
1ostered by DR.. H. ]. Patterson, OF the
State Agricultural College, and John
d. Douglas, editor Of the Maryland
Farmer,
The plan has the support of Frank,
lin X Lane, Secretary of the Interior
1t is said that movement is on
foot among real estate brokers of the
Far West to sell irrigated lands to
returned soldiers and that lobby
to further this is already at work in
Washington. The plan of ths Western
men will be fought by DR.. Patterson
and Douglas.
In discussing the advantages of hav
ing Maryland soldiers take up vacant
land in Maryland DR.. Patterson. in an
article in the Maryland Farmer says:
"Such a plan would do much to
stabilize agriculture and have the fol
lowing advantages:
a. Give wide and more equitable
distribution of the soldiers,
49, Enable the men to settle and
farm under conditions with which
they are familiar and thus increase
their efficiency.
"3. Allow men to live near their
friends and amid congenial surround
ings.
a. Prevent the bringing of large
bodies OF Western land into compe'
tition with the Eastern and Southern
farmers, as was the case in the allot.
ments made after the Civil War,
"5. Develop the unused and unim-
proved lands in the older States.
"G. Prevent the taxing, to any great
extent, of the farmers in the Older
States for providing irrigation, trans.
portation facilities, etc, for lands
which are now distant from markets.
~. Enable the men to settle In sec
tions which are already provided with
good roads, schools, churches, trans
portation facilities. etc.
rs. Place most of the men near the
big centers of population; thus giving
them good markets. This would be Of
mutual advantage to producer and
consumer"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
Tome Graduate Killed,

Port Deposit.-Word has been sent
to DR.. Thomas g. Baker, headmaster
of Tome School, that Captain Lloyd A.
Hamilton, of the American Aviation
forces, had been killed In France.
Hamilton was graduate of Tome
School in the class OF 1912. He en-
tered Syracuse University and gradu-
ated in 1916 Later he studied at Har-
ward At the breaking out of the war
he entered the Plattsburg Camp and
while there applied for admission to
the Aviation Corps. He took ground
work at the Massachusetts Institute
land and trained there.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
City May Buy Liberty Bonds.

Frederick.-Mayor Lewis H. Fraley
submitted to the Board of Aldermen
the question of the city investigating
in the next issue of Liberty bonds.
TIE Aldermen decided to defer action
until an audit of the city's financial
standing is completed. 1t is expected
that the audit will be completed and
laid before the board at special
meeting within the next week or ten
days. Mr.. Fraley stated that whether
or not the city would be in position
to invest in Liberty bonds would de-
pend upon what surplus the corpora.
ton may have. In placing the matter
before the board he stated that the
corporation might as well buy bonds
at Az per cent interest as to put the
cash in banks at per cent. He said
he was in favor of investing in LIB.
erty bonds and that If the audit shows
surplus he would recommend lend
Ing the Government as much as could
be spared.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
Maryland Ranks Hiqh.

WashingtOn.-ln paying total OF
SCI, ,407 ,266 in internal revenue receipts
into Uncle Sans Golfers, Maryland
ranked 14th among it's Al sister com,
monwealths as a Federal tax-produc-
Ing State during the fiscal year Of 1917
1S, according to the preliminary re-
port of United States Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Daniel {. Roper
to Secretary Of Treasury McAdoo. The
Maryland collection district, which in
cludes besides Maryland, the District
of Columbia, Delaware and the East
ern Shore counties of Virginia, took
eighth place among the 65 collection
districts, it sreceipts being $107,2SS,-
905.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
Rest Room For Soldiers.

agerstown-A rest room for sol.
diers has been established In the Pub.
lie Square here. The enterprise was
conceived by Mrs. William p. Lane,
Mrs. Frank l.. Bentz and other mem,
bers OF the Red Cross. Sarontos
Sempeles, lessee of the building, has
donated the room rent free Furniture
will be donated b. the knights of Co,
lumbus. lie room " - re repapered
by local .calers. Newsuealers will
supply magazines and periou ;cals. The
room will be in charst OF. women OF
the Red Cross Arrangements have
been made for soldiers to use the
shower baths at the armory of Com
pany X,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
Y. m. c. A. Worker Jonah.

Cumberland.-Harry L. Funk, of this
city, who went to France tc engage in
Young Mems Christian Association
war work, has just returned, much
crippled. His condition il attributed
to shell shock. He left here May 20.
He states that half hour after his
arrival In Paris he was In an air raid.
Later he was assigned as q Young
Mems Christian Association secretary
TO a motor transport department and
on the trip to the front the truck train
was under shell fire for hours at a
time. On the front he was again OK.
posed to heavy shell fire and at one
time narrowly escaped being killed by
a sniper. He was sent to Paris for
treatment. He left Brest for home on
the Mount Vernon, which was torpe.
doed. When the shell struck the ship
Mr.. Funk was at breakfast and the
impact knocked him from his chair
The passengers, on their return to
port, were transferred to the Wilhel
nina, which went through hurri
cane.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03

locomotive alone, crowded with sol.
diers. They were waving and yelling.
There was no sign Of train. l never
imagined 50 many men could get on
locomotive before.
Cry of Austrian Cavalry Raised.
"The locomotive shot over the rail
road bridges. 1t disappeared, leaving
behind great uneasiness and added
depression. Then the cry arose, The
Austrian cavalry
"That cry increased. Everybody
took 1t up. 1t spread through the
ranks of hurriedly marching soldiers,
It swept through the disOrdered groups
of country people crowded In among
them; 1t was half believed, then be.
lieved, then 1t grew to be certainty.
Nobody knew, and the doubt made the
fear. The panic began.
81 did not know whether the Aus
trian cavalry was coming or not, but
l did know that this panic must be
checked and at once. sprang for.
ward through the soldiers, and ran to
the front of the bridge.
"'You fools yelled out, and again
and again ! said 1t, waving my arms.
You fools, get into fine The Aus
trian cavalry Is not coming. That Is
n liev had to be believed, l had
to make them believe me.
"It took hours, two, three, nearly
four. l never left the bridge. !
shouted and shouted. 1t was forcing
an idea through the heads Of q hun
dred thousand men.
"Why the soldiers and the country
people did not sweep me down into
the river, trample me, kin me- in their
excitement, l do not know. All ]
knew was that the panic must be stop
ped. And 1t was. Before the morn
ing was over the troops were moving
in an orderly way.
Proud Of His Silver Medal.
"That was why the government gave
me silver medal. I am proud Of
it-more proud than have ever been
Of anything"
Captain Guardabassi is member
Of the Italian Grenadier guards, COM
posed Of six-footers and recruited from
the best families of Italy. SO heavy
have been the losses Of the Grenadier
guards that they have been made over
three times. Captain Guardabassi IS
one of the very few survivors OF the
first detachment Of the Grenadier
guards that at the beginning of the
war went into action. He began his
military career as private; was
quickly promoted to corporal, ana
within four months became a second
lieutenant.
Previous to the declaration of war
by italy on the central empires, Cap
tain Guardabassi was an artist ana
had studio in Paris which was fire.
ouented by many prominent Amerl-
cans. At the outbreak of the war ne
Immediately closed his studio. HIS
knowledge of America came to MIN
both from the many Americans he met
IN Paris during his career as an art
iSt and also while member or the
Metropolitan Opera company here. lie
has been in America many times ana
enjoys the friendship of the most
prominent figures In the social life or
New York.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
Record Wages For Corn Cutters.

Rockville-Farm laborers, at least
those who work by the day, are receiv-
ing record wages. Ordinary day labor
ers are receiving as high as 40 cents
a shock for cutting corn, and many Of
them can cut 26 shocks 4 day. The
corn cutter that makes less than six
or seven dollars day is not taking
advantage of his opportunities. Many
are making as high rs $40 and even
$12 for a days work.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-03
Attache To File Protest.

Frederick-Frederic M. Suitanna,
who stated that he was attached to the
Argentine Embassy, Washington, and
whose chauffeur was arrested near
New Market and fined $25 for speed
ing, stated that he will protest to the
State Department concerning the In
dignities he suffered by the enforce
ment Of the Maryland automobile
laws. He offered to pay the fine with
a check, but Justice of the Peace w.
III. Falconer demanded the cash. The
chauffeur was brought to this city and
held until his brother came from
Washington with the money.