davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
Aparecio una c~nferredad rara en-

Aparecio una cnferraedad rara en-
Guerrero.
FL Console Superior de Salubrlcad
recibio aver IN alarmante telegrama
~procedente de Iguala, Guerrero, en-
ell que Sc lie da cuenta de IA aparlclon
de una enfermedad rara y violenta a
esta amenazando a "a ~poblacion. d.
cen los firmantes del telegrama, que
las autoridades no Sc han preocupado
por ell asunto que es demasiado serio.
Con este motive Ell mismo Consejo
ordeno que salga violentamente II
brigada sanitaria para el Estado de
Guerrero, llevando toda clase de ele-
mentcs para estudiar y combatir esa
playa, sobre Ia cual deben rendir
informes cuanto antes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Goats at Sos
Fur Coat Special Saturday

25-inch canadian Marmot Fur Goats
Very smart for misses-with Marmot col
lars, Australian opossum collars and rae
coon collars; worth 1925 and $139; Sat-
urday, choice. .....: 500
Animal and Cape style Fur scarfs in
brown, taupe, black and natural fox furs,
special Saturday Observation-Disclosures $50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Warm Winter Underwear
and Furnishings Specially Priced
$3.50 Union Suits, ST. As

$3.50 Union Suits, S2.45
Mems Heavy Cotton Rib Union
Suits in Chalmers or Springtex
makes. both standard high grade
garments; also High Rock
heavy fleece lined union suits;
come in sizes "a to IS. On sale
Saturday.
$500 Wool Union Suits, $3.50
Bradford heavy wool union suits
in natural gray mixture, made
for hard wear and tear, all
seams reinforced, closed crotch
and full cut; sizes "a to so: to
clean up Saturday, at. $3.50
$2.25 Flannel Shirts, in khaki,
sizes IA to 161s, at.....S1.75
$500 Heavy Flannel Shirts in
blue and oxford, at ....S3.45
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET
THE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
MARKET OF OMAHA

Fresh Southern Shaiots, Beets. Car
rots, Radishes or Turnips. bunch DC
Old Beets, Carrots, Parsnips or Ruta :
bagas, per lb. .S i-3c
is lbs. Best No. Cooking Potatoes Soc
Large Soup Bunches. DC
Fancy large Cucumbers. each 25c-3oc
EndIye. per head &c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head. ...... i5c
Horseradish, Root, ID ...........10 Toe
IL lbs. Good Cooking Apples. .65c
The best Mixed New Nuts. lb..... .35c
Large Grape Fruit, each. .11zc
Navel Oranges. dozen. ........... :. 35c
Shelled Popcorn, Id .fOc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Let His Gift Be a
StetSOn Hat

Fur CapSFor rich beauty and
comfort fur cap is unequalled.
Good grade Coneys, Muskrat, Hud-
son and Alaska Seal make your
selecting easy........S7 to SIG
6 SECTION
Bags or Suitcases-Our large stock
is complete in every detail. Kera-
tai, Fiber, Rattan and fancy leath-
ers in bags and cases for all occa-
sions and uses. A gift everyone
can use and appreciate.
Bags from. sos to $62.5O
Cases from ...........S2 to 500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
$40, $12 and SIS House Coats
Mt ~ kn

$40, $12 and SIS House Coats
at 81. so
Mems house coats repriced for
quick clean up. These coats
consist of several broken lines
of regulars and stouts; all neat
iy trimme'' in several different
color combinations; sizes s.
to 46. On sale Saturday.
$3.50 Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers, Saturday, 81. 10,
$2.25 Shawl Collar and V-Neck
Sweaters, Saturday at S1.75
$500 Shawl Collar Sweaters in
dark oxford, Saturday. .S2.95
$1.25 Heavy Wool Sox in gray,
blue or white, at. $50
S1.00 Heavy, Wool or medium
weight cashmere hose, Satur-
day, at Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06

Stamped Fudge Aprons, Satur-
day, at .S5c to 81. O5
Cross stitch and French knot de-
signs in Dresser Scarfs, Satur-
day, at ...........S5c to 81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Read the Big Special Grocery
Sale for Saturday
QUALITY GOODS-PRICED RIGHT

4s-lb. sacks Best High Grade Diamond
H Flour for .................S z.9S
24-lb. sacks Best High Grade Diamond
III Flour Tor cl.OV
24-lb. sacks Pure Rye Flour. .$1.25
Gal. cans Golden Table Syrup. .85c
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Spaghet-
II or Egg Noodles, pkg. ......7Izc
No. 1 Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb. loo
Fancy Japan Rice. per 3D.. .15c
Good Broken Rice. per ID. ....S lie
1907. cans Condensed MIX. ..15c
Kamo Assorted Soups, can. ....... loc
Large jars Pure Fruit Preserves. .35c
Pure Tomato Catsup or Cider Vine
gar. per bottle ............. .Ioc
No. cans Pork and Beans. .15c
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans. DC
No. 2 cans Fancy Cut Wax Beans. 15c
No. 2 cans Ripe Tomatoes, Sweet Sug-
ar Corn or Early June Peas. .121ac
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers. per
Id. ........ ......,........ l'Hzc
Munso Evaporated Sweet Corn, pkg. &c
No. 1 cans Fancy Table Apricots. zoe
Advo Jell or Jello. pkg. lac
DRIED FRUIT AND NUT SPECIALS
Fancy California seedless Ra!sins, per
ID. .........'....... zoe
Choice California Prunes, ID. .a0c-s5c
Fancy Peeled California Peaches, per
10. 5o l-3c
Choice Whole Apricots ID. csc
Fancy Evaporated Apples, ID. .3oc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
House Furnishings for the Home

Hayden's Brooms. $3.50 value, cash
price Saturday ..................$ 81
Union Hardware Screw Clamp
Skates for men or boys, $500 value.
cash price Saturday 10000. $50
Union Hardware Skates for women
or children, $3.50 value, cash price
SATURDAY .........s .......... %
Roller Skates, cash price Saturday.
up from ................... .$L.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06

Food Choppers, up from. ...... $3.50
Corn Peppers, wire, cash price. .e5c
Corn Peppers, blue steel, cash price
Saturday Soc
Six-cup aluminium Percolators. cash
price Saturday ................ S1.55
Aluminium Waffle Iron No. s, CASH
price saturday ...............$ S.10
Cast Iron Waffle Iron No. g. cash
price Saturday ............. S1.79
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
Many Gift Suggestions in Our Art Needlework
Department-SecOnd Floor

Hand Crochet Centerpieces. Sat
urday at ......65c to 1928
All wool light gray Knitting
Yarn; regularly $1.25, at, per
hank Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06

l2-in. Stamped Pillow Cases, at,
pair .................. S1.S5
All Linen Stamped Dresser
Scarfs, dainty designs, Saturday
at -. ...$2.25 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06

All men appreciate and know the
superior quality of Stetson. We
have all shapes and colors for win
ter wear. Priced from 81 to S25
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-06
In LuGGAG

Trunk Steamer, three-quarter
and full sized wardrobes, all vul-
canized fiber covered and cloth
lined, from some Of the largest
manufacturers, will help you solve
the gift problem. $R.5O-S11O
General purpose trunks, our cash
price .............$11 to 500
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
JUAREZ BATTLE
 BEGINS IN EARNEST

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

view by the approaching darkness and the cover of the canyon. advanced to- ward the west side, making a wide detour Of the main part of the border town. Their advance could be plainly traced by the veil of dust which hung over the valley and advanced as the horses of Villas mounts kicked up the soft, desert soil.
 Civilians Flee to Fl Paso
 To the southwest, lights could be seen in the gathering darkness on the parapet walls of Fort Hidalgo. from which the first cannon shots were fired shortly before o'clocN. Lights sprung up in all parts of the Mexican town as if upon signal and the line Of lights along Calle ConErcio. the main street twinkled in the night as if no attack was expected, Few civilians were 10 be seen in the streets, as most had fled to Fl Paso.
 General Francisco Gonzales. who. with Mexican Consul General Andres Garcia and a party Of his friends made his headquarters in the Juarez club. declared his confidence tonight that his forces would be able to repei the rebel attack and that the bandits i would have to work hard to get into | the town After making this an nouncement, General Gonzales and Col onel Escobar mounted their horses and rode out to the western suburbs to in- spect the Qualifications and entrench- ments there
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Break Camn Iate

FL BARRO, Chihuahua Cyia courier
 from Villas campD. June l4.-Rebel
 forces under Generals Angeles. Villa and Martin Lopez broke camp here late
 today and started Q movement in a southwesterly direction. forming d half
 circle to the south and east of Juarcz.
 Villa, with flying column Of cavalry led his forces iE a flying cloud of des- ert dust Lopez followed Angeles and headquarters staff in the rear.
 Fl Barro is completely deserted ev- cept for ranchers. No fighting has occurred yet between outposts.
 Villas column started breaking camp early this afternoon. and by i o'clock his main column was cantering down the road which runs in +he gen eral direction 3f Juarez from Fl Barro Martin Lopez column was next in line 1 and General Angeles was last to leave 1 the little adobe house under the cot Ionwoods which had served as his headquarters since he arrived here While no official announcement was made of the destination of the Villa column, natives in the houses of Fl Barro predicted that Villa and his forces were riding to attack Juarez
 No shots had been fired up to 6 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
HUNT FISH IN SEAPLANEs
Baltimore American)


 As to the uses to which flying ma chimes may be adapted, there has been q suggestion that they may be used to chase and capture wild game birds geese, ducks and swan-that migrate from the Arctics to milder climes every autumn. The idea is that the machines can go faster than the birds. and that by some netting arrangement whole flocks of migratory birds could be cap tured.
 But there comes from Gloucester. Mass, another suggestion about using flying machines in the hunt that will. perhaps, not quite so much jar human sympathies for the under tribes. In mackerel fishing locating the schools is everything in the success or failure of the days trawling, An experienced fisherman can, from a high place on the snip. see signs Of a mackerel army q mile or so away. But it may happen that the big run is just beyond vision and so escapes.
 The mackerel fleet of thirty of forty vessels that went out the 1st of April from Gloucester carried one or two sea planes that were to scout for signs of the mackerel schools The trawlers quickly go to where the seaplanes df- rect, and so flying and fishing work cot -operatively.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
PAGE TWO

velgping movement started at dusk, with the greatest activity on the east and west sides Of the border port
 All available federal troops and home guards were ordered 10 man the irenches which had been dug in a crescent sweeping from southeast to northwest of the town. Barbed wire entanglements have been strung in front of these trenches and small, round adobe turreted block houses biuit at frequent intervals along the outer. line or Notifications. At dusk tonight these copld be seen with Mexican flags float ing from their turrets.
 X SkIRMISH STARTS AT 7:55
 The first skirmishing started a1 1855 D m. when the outposts southeast of towh clashed and exchanged a few shpts. Two shots from the artillery pieces in Fort Hidalgo on the southwest mesa were also heard.
 Colonel Gonzales Escobar garrison e0n}nander under General Francisco Fdnzales, announced officially at 8 o'clock tonight that rebel troops were m inc outskirts of the city and a gen. erat assault on the town was expected and was being prepared for.
 s.-~ Juarez Confident of Success
 fie expressed confidence that his men " ouid be able to repulse the attack. All stores and saloons were ordered closed h3-the municipal authorities and rein ? eeS continue 10 come to the American a,of the border Many will be forced fossfeep in the streets or at the immi- grafton detention station.
 rLil1e a sinuOus snake. slitherirrg along the river road leading along toward itfarez from the southeast Francisco iua's rebel column moved slowly to- W%Fd Juarez.
 Filla- in all of his attacks near the poLaer, does tue picturesque thing and H4Advance on Juarez tonight was nc exception, Breaking camp in the late 3i ternoon at Fl Barro in the Bosoue ItIa led his column up the river road m an enveloplng cloud of dus5 until the cavalry column appeared to the southeast of Juarez, just as the sur seemed to set the world on fire behind the Sierra Madres. and the mountains drew their shadow curtains for tho night
 Silhouetted against the aftergIow il the eastern sky Nilla's forces could be seen plainly as they obliqued from q southwesterly direction to a frontal DO. sition on the mesa land overlooking tn, green valley of Juarez. A white hors, could be seen among the darker shape and was picked out as being Villas because of his well known desire fol this color mount
 Al canter. the mounted rebe cavalry column dropped behind q folt in the barren mesa and. hidden iron
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

(Continued from Page One) and reserves stationed at frequent in tervals. Machine guns were also mounted on high points of land along the river bank, to prevent any efforts on the part of the rebels to cross the border at any point in or near the city.
 A searchlight which was set up on the north bank of the Rio Grande by American signal corps officers tonight, and which was being flashed along the Mexican side of the river attracted the attention of the federal military au- thorities and Mayor Trinidad Romero telephoned a protest to General Erwin against it's use on the Mexican side. The signal corps officers were ordered to confine the light to the American side of the river
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

dudieA was turned Ddck by Villa mid way between those points today. He returned and crossed the Rio Grande at Fabens and reached Fl Paso tonight. He says the Villa men have six ma chine guns, but that only about half the men have rifles.
 HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. FE- lIPE ANGELES, Mexico, June 4.-(By the Associated Press s.)-'It is the in tentioR of this revolution to conquer the state of Chihuahua. and there re- celve the refugees from Mexico who are now in the United States and other countries, to receive them with open arms and divide the last crust Of bread We have with them if it be necessary g
 This was the message delivered to the Associated Press correspondent at midnight last night by Gen. Felipe An geles, commander of the revolutionary forces in the vicinity of Juarez. Gen eIal Angeles, in q statement to the Associated Press, reiterated his pre- vious announcement that he had no presidential ambitions. and denied a recent report circulated in the United 1 States that he had proclaimed himself provisional president of Mexico and
 
 General Angeles is encamped less than six miles from Juarez and is ac- companied by Generals Villa and Mar tin Lopez. General Angeles acted as ! spokesman for himself and Villa. the latter confirming his statements anC Joining in his announcement of the aims and intentions of the revolution His statement follows:
 No Training for Office
 T could not be provisional presiden of Mexico in view of my oft-repeatet principle that no military leade, should he the chief executive of m, ! country. Furthermore, even if I should ] be chosen for that post by my com. ! patriots, 1 should refuse to serve, as have no preparation or training for it
 "A military chief in Mexico. with tn, great military power that success il any revolution would bring to him would be able to disregard the interest, of the people and become a military dictator, with all the tyranny tha l dictatorship implies.
 General Villa and I believe that after the revolution has won it's fight a civilian should be elected, one wht ! knows the needs of the country anC will have the ability and rectitude t, provide them.
 i We are perfectly in accord in thi. matter. My first impulse on meetint a representative of the Associated Press is to express my gratitude for thu generous hospitality and my sheer, respect and admiration for the United States.
 Tt would not become a simple mil itary officer to send formal greeting,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

to your great nation. but you will un derstand my feelings.
 ''Of military operations. of course can say nothing. l can. however, give you an idea of what We wish to ac- complish in the immediate future. Is Democratic ldealist T came to Mexico in the interest of 1 the Mexican liberal alliance, the pur- pose of which was to unite all factions warning against CarIanZa government and establish a true democracy, for am a democratic idealist. T fear that the alliance has not pro- gressed as it should have done for it i has as yet appointed no governing body and has adopted no formal plat form.
 | "Of the conference called last Feb ruary by leaders of revolutionary movements in various states of Mex 1 ico. 1 can say little. It was to have met the latter part of May. but no ! representatives from Chihuahua at 1 tended. because we were not notified in i time to allow us to arrange for leaving | our forces in the field. l presume there was a meeting but we have no | details.
 Tt is the intention of this revolution to conquer the state of Chihuahua and | then receive the refugees from Mexico who are in the United States and other countries, to receive them with open arms and divide the last crust of bread we have with them if it is necessary. My speech at Parral, on April 9, contains the general principles on which we intend to found a state in l Chihuahua that will serve as a model for other states of the Mexican repU5- 1 lie.
 Denounces Class War
 Tn that speech, and repeatedly since | I have denounced the war of class 1 against class or the rich against the poor. of the ignorant against the educated
 "Former revolutions have degener- ated into simple struggles between the various strata of Mexico society. 1 have denounced the attacks on the churches and the confiscation of property which l have obtained in other struggles for | liberty.
 T think that since l have come 10 Mexico, there is a noticeable improve ment in the manner in which reYolu-
 tionary troops deal with the civilian population What the revolution needs most is the adhesion of men of ability.
 General Villa and l are particularly anxious to have it understood that WI
 stand firmly against the elevation tt
 the presidency of any military leader
 I think Madero made a great mistake
 in accepting that office after he haC
 won it in the field
 "Whether we shall attack Juarez,
 cannot say at present" !, General Murrietta, in command at
 Fort Hidalgo, reports that the second
 of the two cannon shots fired early this
 evening landed in the midst of a de
 t&chment of rebel cavalry half a mile
 south of the south trenches defending the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

It makes no difference what vour wants may ae you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The RepYb- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Juarez Quiet Early

FL PASO, June ll.--Tbere was little or no excitement here or in Juarez to- night following the movement of Villas rebel column from Fl Barro 10 the southeast Of the Mexican town op- posite here SeBuies could be seen walking their posts on top of Fort Hi- dalgo in Juarez The outposts were in the little turTeted blockhouses Of adobe and in the foy-e4es outside of Juarez, but no shots were fired and "pacificos" came and went along the road leading to the valley as if no military move ment was in progress. No attack is expected until late tonight if at all, and Villas forces are expected to camp on the sand dunes to the south of the town or proceed south toward their general base at Villa Ahumada. SS miles south of the border.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
AUSTRALIAN HARVEST IN JAN,y

Chicago Tribune) January is the wheat harvesting sea- son in Australia
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

tonight on either side, and from the general direction taken by the column it is possible that they may be heading toward Samalayca and Villa Ahumada and may not attack Juarez at this time
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Stop Federal Mail Man

FL PASO, June 1.-The Mexican mail carrier from Juarez to Guadalupe Juarez was turned back by Villa mid way between those points today He returned and crossed the Rio Grande at Fabens and reached Fl Paso tonight. He says the Villa men have six ma chine guns, but that only about half the men have rifles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
APPROPRIATIONS
CUT BY 100000
State Solons Hurriedly Plan
Calendar for Last Days
Work of Session.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l6, tSpL)
With only one day left for real action,
the general assembly today cleared the
way for adjournment Wednesday night,
The senate and house adopted the con-
ference committees report on the gem
eral appropriation bin in which both
houses receded from many amend
ments to the original measure. As
finally adopted, the bill remains cut to
the extent of about 5000, 600 from me
amount 1t contained when the house
first got its hands on II and started
the pruning that ended in a row n
subsequent conference on the measure.
The senate disposed Of the misCel-
laneous appropriation bill also with only
a few amendments to the original
measure. One of the principal add
lions to the bill was a provision for
the appropriation of $50 to each menu
Der of the general assembly for steno-
graphic fees. This makes an increase
Of $40, 500 In the bill.
An effort was made to u the geo
logical survey Sl3, 600 per year, but after
%squabbling, the amendment was killed
and the appropriation rematm& the
same.
The Stockard road bill was reconsid-
cred upon request of the governor IN
a special message and certain defects
were remedied in order TO make 1t
valid,
The bill to allow horse racing under
the parl-mutuel betting system was
again considered and failed by a vote
Of Al to 80, This bill was known as
| the breeders bill"
The night session was taken up in
the passage Of local bills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-16
ARKANSAS IS
SELLING OFF ITS HOGS

Arkansas is making n desperate et-
fort TO sell off her surplus hogs, ac-
cording to ]. II. Nickel, district farm
agent OF Northeastern Arkansas, VINO
was In Memphis Wednesday TO inVestl-
gate local marketing possibilities Tor
hogs and livestock. Mr., Nickel was
In conference with II, O. Pate, market
director of the Chamber Of Commerce
farm bureau.
Arkansans are forced to sell their
hogs and many Of their cattle TINS
spring, Mr.. Nickel said, because OF
tho severe drouth last year, which
ruined the largest acreage the state
had ever planted to corn. NJ %charac-
terIstic of the wholesale manner in
which hogs are being disposed of, MIR,
Nickel said that he talked to n man
last week who had purchased % car
loads Of feeders in Arkansas during the
past 60 days at 10 cents and said That
the supply remaining appeared to be
lneXhaustahle.
This situation. however, Is not dis
couraging the raising Of pork and live,
stock In Arkansas. The agricultural
department Is vigorously promoting the
production Of livestock, Mr.. Nickel
said. As a result moro alfalfa IL being
planted than ever before In the state
and this chiefly for feeding hogs.
''The people are getting away from
cotton" he stated. 81 have talked TO
armers who declare that they Will not
nIant any more cotton, because they
find they can get along so much pet,
Ter by growing livestock and FEED
crops"