davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
APREHENDIDOS POR JUEGO DE
CARTAS

La policia sorprendio d dos indlvl-
duos cue Sc entretenian en- ganarse
mutuamente su dinero por medic &c
las cartas, juego que esta penado por
las leves de este pals. Sc les cordu-
10 a la Estaci6n Central donde Sc les
abrio partida Y Sc les consigno a la
autoridad comretcnte para que les
imponga ell castigo a que resulten a.
creedores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
I'm chino vago.

Desde haze muchos amos no Sc ha-
bia dads el case de que ante las
cortes de policia de esta ciudad Sc
acusara j UT hon.bre amarillo de va
gancia.
Hoy Sc do este case. Fl acusado
dijo que era demasiado viejo para
trahajar. pero que estaba ~dispuesto
a buscar una ocupacion. FL juez lie
do un plazo de sesenta dias para ha-
liar un trabajo, y 10 puso en- libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
va hav ~petroIec en- cl Vale

e Consejal Virgilic Bruscho, de
eS+a ciudad ' de San Diego. ACADIA &c
IIerar procedcnte de e. Vale I'M
perial. con Ia noticia 6c gue cs un ne,
rho Ia exi 5tercia de petroleo en- ei
riouisimo Vale.
En- la actualidad Sc estan sacan-
do tres barriles diarios dc les rozos
del Covote. Sc cree que Sc !ograra
sacar mas de otros pozos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
In 2'uclo ~murnrilloSo.

In rVCiO mIrrrillOSo.
Los p~eriodicos americanoS califican
81 vuelo del atiador Smith llamando-
10 maravilloso; Ia consideration de
que Ia velocidad de ciento ]cincuenta
millaS por bora, sostenida por cuatro
horas eS una prueba de resistencla
admirable del moor Y dc su ~tripular-
tc. = cl necho de que cast 10 fuera
vista en- e} canine "a nave aerea por
Ia altura a que Sc conserve durante
cast TODD eli vuelo (mas de 5000 pies,)
Y las comparaciones que Sc pueden es
tablecer entire Ia maquina vencedo-
ra Y otras maquinas mas pesadas
u el ARE. son del TODD interesan-
ties.
Ell aeroplano viajo seis veces mas
veloz que ell mas veIoz de les autos;
cinco veces mas rapido que la maqui-
ma mas veloz: V la yclocidad de cien-
to cincuenta millas por nora, puede a
pr~ecia.Se diciendo que en- cuarenta
horas hace un buen andarln 10
Que hizo 81 aeroplano en- una.
Les viajeros de Rockwell recibieron
con aclamaciones a su companero que
recorrio dos media millas por mlnu-
@ ......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Los checo-eslovaeos a~gasajados.

Las GALES de San Diego sc han Wis
10 muv concurridas por los herolcos
soldados checoeslovacos que arr1ba-
ron del LELAND Orientc.
Hoy. en ell campo kearny, pasaron
r~evista esas fuer.as V lvolucionaron
ante varios millares de sandicguinos
oue estaban interesados en- veT las
maniobras de, cuerpo militar citado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
Ell Lie. Barrera.

Sc encientra residiendo aQul. Pro-
cedente de Mcxicali. 81 senior Lac. Don
| .Jacinto Barrcra. Secretarlo General
del Gobicrno del D'str1to Norte ue
la Baja California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15

iefes oficiales Y tropa del Sector &c
Tijuana al Gobernador Cantu' run
cionarios Y e%mpleados.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
THE FRONT AS a REST AREA

Just mass being said on the morn
ing Of November II within the walls Of a
pretty little church in Michigan, the father
of that church, who went to war when the
home regiment sailed for France over a
year ago, William Davitt, died for his coun-
try on d faraway battlefield died as the
last shots were fired on the Western Front.
lie died almost on the stroke Of the eleventh
hour
Father Davitt was miles away from his
regiment when it was rumored around that
the last battle about to be fought He
acting as corps burial officer. TO re-
main back Of the lines while his regiment
fired the last volley, however, was not the
thing he intended to do.
Before setting forth that evening Father
Davitt procured large American flag to
be hung up in front of regimental head
quarters the day the fighting ceased. Then
he set out to Join his regiment, which was
now in the thick Of it,
By travelling all night, catching rides in
various trucks and motor cars he reached
the front at 9 O'Clock on the morning Of
November II, just in time to see his regi-
mont go over the top for the last time
1t was IL o'clock by the colone's watch
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

That night Private Stevenson slept in
soft woollen nightgown, and at last ac-
counts he YVES doing his best to square mat
ters with his first sergeant because of be-
ing late for reyclle the following morning
Then there was the story the Red Cross
man told Of the doughboy he found sitting
pensively in field while shells from our
guns were rearing overhead like invisible
miG-air express trains, and while, less
noisy, but more disturbing, the shells from
the German guns were ending with a wall
and burst ell about
What arc You thinking about, Buddy
Making your will? Are you wondering why
you were ever nut enough to enlist?"
"No," said the doughboy gloomily 81 was
wondering how l was ever nut enough to
let man hold me up in Chicago last spring.
He only had .32"
All through the week the Yankees en-
camped in and around the towns they had
just liberated along the Meuse, celebrating
the armistice with the good people of those
towns, who lay awake nights devsng ways
and means of being hosptable to the Amer-
cans. The favoritc i'll one town and he
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
TRAILING MASC0TS
TO Be DEM0b|L|z.ED
Runaways Must Not Ac-
company A. E. F. Units,
Says G.. O.

The American Expedtionary Force has
just received the highest compliment ever
paid it. The compliment comes not from
President Poincare or from Marshal Foch,
oven from the Kaiser.
"Thc French government" states General
Orders 139, advises that many boys under
military arc ere running away from their
homes and from public orphan asyums to
join units and organizations Of the A. Z. f."
The practice, says the general orders,
must cease. Local commanders arc to
organize themselves into a sort Of divorce
court and see that proper steps are taken
to cause the immediate separation Of any
French boys under military age from A. +.
r. organizations and units"
fe~ weeks ago they went and mohilizcd
the dogs who we're doing mascot duty with
the A. Z. f. Now IFS French boys There
IS an unfoundcd rumor that the top kicker
"ill be promoted to the spot in every hard
boiled organizations heart heretofore held
by the rattiesnakc brndlc or the wayward
juvenile.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

were shooting at deer Usually a machine
gun ceased to fire few moments after the
Indians had concentrated on it.
One German sniper proved annoying to
the Indians. He had dug in far in front
of the machine gun nests, and, from the
protection of a fallen tree, fired with Ger
man regularity. Finally, tall Sioux's
imagination became fxeo with the idea of
capturing this German, and he jumped out
Of she'll hole in plain view of score of
German machine gun men and raced up
toward the sniper
Good Time for FOotwork
The snper tried one shot at him, then
realized he was going to have to reckon
with the Indian hand to hand. SO he
tried to escape by running. The Indian
was close behind him, yelling and whoop-
ing with his bayonet fixed. The German
headed for his comrades behind the wire.
But the other Guards, having had
good chance to look tho Indian over, de-
cided they didn't want to take any chances
on the Indians getting among them, so
they opened fire on pursued as we'll as
pursuer. To escape his own fire the Ger
man turned aside and raced down the line
with the Indian following him. For five
minutes the chase lasted, with German
guns rafting every time the two men came
too close to the German positions. 1t
ended in an old dugout
In their first few hours of battle the
Indians encirced and took almost a dozen
strong machine gun positions They did
this in spite of German shell fire. In fact,
they used the German shell fire to reduce
certain troublesome nests. Having sur
rounded particularly strong position,
they would advance ahead, so that German
artillery observers would take it for
granted that all the ground had been lost
and would draw in their fire until their
own shells would fall on the machine gun
nest that was still holding out.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
HIS SOUVENIR

You may keep old Fritzie's helmet
For your Sue or Kate or Ann,
You may hold your German rife
For your little girl to scan;
No gas mask did I capture,
No rifle and no lance
The only capture that I've made
Is the heart of child OF France
No victor-symbol can l show,
No trnket, shield or cap,
In memory of days | spent
Over there, in Dead Mans Gap;
No battle souvenir have
Dream-moments to enhance;
The only trophy that is mine
Is the heart of a child Of France
Put sweeter than helmet,
And dearer than lance,
Is the sacred souvenir bear
From the vine-clad hills OF France;
Fol like stellar guide that shines
Der life's rough seas of ehe~--
Fore'er within my heart VIII glow
The heart of that child of France.
FRA GUIDO. +. A
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

when Father Davitt climbed tree in front
OF the regimental headquarters and hung
Up the flag which he had brought along for
tho purpose.
After hanging up the flag he climbed
down, saIutcd, and then gave q loud cheer
for the end of the war, after which he
walked few feet away and stood still. l.
was while he was standing alone that a
shell came whisting in from a German
battery and exploded few feet away.
Father Davitt was killed instantly.
1t was almost dark when company Of
doughboys entered a town that had just
been evacuated by the retreatng Germans.
Private Stevenson began searching for
place where he might spread his blankets
for the night. Entering q room, he found
a spring bed white sheets, white pillow
cases and a fireplace. "Och-la-la!" he said,
and began taking off his shoes.
A few minutes later a woman entered.
She explained that German count had oc-
cupied the room for number of weeks, and
said that at that very moment there was
repcsing under the bed a trunkful of fine
linen and niglItgowns which the count might
return for al any time.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

was always to be found enthrored on the
timber Of some iitchen-was a small bow
of eight who, when the Germans fed and
all the citizens went down into the cellars
to wait for the battle tide to sweep past.
stationed himself boldly at the corner, and
in the cars of the retreatng Boches shouted
scornfully: "Nach Paris! Mach Paris"
Private Lewis made down his bed in the
corner of a building that was just in the
edge Of what would have been No Mans
Land had the armistice had not intervened.
Il sure didn't think I'd ever sleep here"
he said to q comrade.
"Why, [ popping away at a sniper
from that hole there in the corner Just
couple Of days ago. Gee, but it seems
queer!'
"And what was the sniper doing to you?"
some one inquired from the other corner
well" said Lewis, che was sure raisin'
he'll with my life insurance"
Though strange. unbelievable peace set
tied over the Argonne last week, life
changed little for the road members.
One pensve negro was gravely ladling
the soupy mud out of the centre of the
highway when his rowing eye was canght
by the CLEAN of two service stripes on the
sleeve of a soldier who was walking laugh
ing by. The road worker paused in his
labors and gazod incredulously
My Gawd,' he murmured, dat white man
has been a whole yeah in dis country am
he kin still laf"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
IS REDSKIN TRIBES
IN single COMPANY
Prussian Guard Is Tanned
Again, This Time by
Millionaires
MACHINE GUNS SILENCED
Boche and Real American Have
Lively Race While Own Weap-
ons Blaze at Former

It was the Prussian Guard against the
American Indian on the morning of Oc-
tober in the hills of Champagne.
When it was all over, after the wire
protected slopes had been trampled as
though they were no more than bramble
patches of thorny and leafless berry
bushes and there were no more German
gunners left in the earth banked machine
gun nests, the Prussan Guards were
further ON their way back toward the
Aisne, and going fast, and warriors of
thirteen Indian tribes looked down on the
town of st. Etienne.
The lndians-onc company Of them
were fighting with the Thirty-sxth Divi-
sion, made up OF Texas and Oklahoma
rangers and oil men, for the most part
and with the French this division was
pushing away forever the German menace
to Rheims
"The Millionaire Company" was the
title that had followed the Indians from
Camp Bowie, Wyoming, and there followed
them also legendry of 81, 900 checks cashcd
by Indian buck privates, of buck prvatos
who used to spend their hours on pass in
1--CS4iHutT INONOT cars, Oh q company lOOL-
ball team that was full of Carlisle stars
and had won a camp championship.
Like Misunderstanding Tales
1t was company with a roll Of names
that was the despair of the regimental
paymaster, who never could keep track
Of Big Bear Rainbow Blanket, Bacon Rind
Hohemanatubbe and the 246 other original
dialect pronunciations or literal transla-
tions. In the company we're Creeks and
Sioux, Seminoles, Apaches, Wyandottes,
choctaw@, Iroquois and Mohawks, all the
ola James Fenimore Cooper favorites
Collectively, they owned many square
miles Of the richest oil and mineral lands
OF Oklahoma and back home there were
thousands Of dollars in royalties pilin, up
every day for the buying Of Liberty bonds
IL was genuine surprise for the Prus-
sian Guards when they found themselves
facing this species Of American fighter. In-
teihsencc summaries failed TO tell anv
thing about them but there were certain
Guards Who remembered that American
Redskins in past vars had been chiefly
distinguished by scalping the enemy and
wearing pant on their faces.
fight vas nearing. Prue sisn Guards could
be seen running OYER the hill tops, cast
ing away their rifles, knapsacks, cantcens
sacrflcing everything for speed
Machine Guns First
ne Indians had as their first task the
reduction Of a group Of machine gun nests
on slope. They came out Of a forest in
true woodnan style and lodged INTO shell
holcs tnat looked up to wf:cre the enemy
Wa intrcnched- Then they reverted 10
typical Indian tactics, ahowing almost ut
ter contempt for the cnemy's machine gun
fire, lifting their hcads above the rms Of
the ahcil holez, inten, only on ore thing
searching with their keen eyes for the cz.
aet points from wblco The enemy was fir
ing.
Having sighted tboae po.nts, they slung
their r'ies over the top Of the hoes and
hfed deliberately and as coolly at If they
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
The Arr7ay,s Poets
PASSING THE BUCK

The Colonel has job to do
That's really hard and pulling, too;
He can't quite figure what it needs,
So hands it on to Major Heeds.
And Major Heeds he thinks it DER.
And thinks it Ger and DER some more,
And he can't make it out at all,
SO Captain Jones, he takes fall.
The Captain shoves his helmet back,
And puts his brains al on the rack:
But On" is all that can be said
And then it's up to First Loot Head
O. course, he "knows,' but hasn't time
The work they shove on hims a crime;
Tins, and then lots more to boot,
SO On it goes to the Second Loot.
Now Lieutenant Young is just kid,
A baby mouth by an eyebrow hid;
a job like that would knock him cold,
He hands it down to Topsoak Gold.
The Topsoak, course, is swamped with
work;
1t rever was his plan to shirk.
But Sergeant Reed, he's just the man,
He'll sure do it If any can.
But that old sarge must sleep lot;
This biz OF oyerworkin's rot;
He gives the Corp'rul loads OF gas.
And so that duffer takes pass.
But Corp'ruls don't know what to do.
they're only built for bossing, too; G
So Corp 'rul jerks, he says he's stuck
And hands it on to common buck.
And when the job is finished right,
And all the things are clear as light
Why, then, it's found by all the Fates,
The job was done by Private Bates
An its passin' the buck,
An a-passin' the buck,
An a-passin' the buck along,
An on with the buck
With the best O. luck.
An hope You come out wrong
NORMAN t. NYGAARD, Sgt, 313th sn Tn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

"One hundred extra men have just come
in" said the mess sergeant to the first mess
sergeant.
"Wcll, you know what to do" answered
the first mess sergeant "Put another peck
of whtcwash in the slum."
With flour and water and a few other
things this army's cooks and mess sergcants
arc every day performing wonders
A cook book compiled of the emergency
recipes gotten up when the rations were
delayed would be winner.
One of the signs near a group of ware
houses at certain base port shows at a
glance the variety Of nationality among the
workers for and with the A.E.F It reads:
Defense de fumcr
No smoking.
l. prohibido fumur.
t,stn prohibdo fumar.
Cam hut thuoc.
And the next line is Chinese
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
LITTLE KID OF FRANCE

Little kid of France,
With your bashful glance.
Somhre eyes askance.
Standing in the door,
Come, be roguish. willy.
Stretch your hand, if shyly,
BE triile smiley
If there is war.
Little Kid of France.
With Your funny pants,
Dare to take a chance.
Come and get sou
Please don't be so chary,
NiGc-eycd and so starcy.
Though we're strange and scarcy
We are strong for YOU.
JOHN PIERRE ROCHE, IT., Q.M.C,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
ON TIE RIGHT TRAIL

Courier Where can l find Major Tao
tics?
Third Assistant Adjutant Never heard
Of him. what's he in?
Courier Search nc. The army, sup
pose.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
GOING HOME IN COMFORT

Why is Guzbink 40 nazious to be com
iniss'oncd, nov that the wars over"'
says he wants to croes the ocean this
time in stateroom."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

70 SPEAK GeCna~ pl2cpelzuS II IS Only
NECESSARY 10 NANe a FAIR pAlLA6r GA
pser2 ~ u3G t-t0 - -7sN7 1es Nc'Ce IS
voluA,NOu5-S Ars0 PuNcvuhTt P2cFuesLY wlrH
c9uiyys As,o Acps II CoEstr NNr7ue~ N4N4Ar
Scu Aos Vc4r44 % SAY As Any Gslr1AN MLL
uAOeQsJANo 1cu pecfscvL4 OWttl0 e TNeiC~
Supe0Aal kuLTu0- . rlouIt4 fUL CF- \HENiec-
wu0sv. IS ALWAYs a GREAT 40 IN PCc-
rUNCjA1N(1.,.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
KEEPING THINGS
MOVING IN THE
S. @. S.

An S. O. S. Engineer Office sent an Off
to the front as conducting officer for
a bunch OF requirements. He was told to
return Immediately He was so long about
it, however, that he was finally docketed as
AWOL When he at last turned up, he had
to make out report explaining his alb
sence. 1t contained the following para
graph:
ION arrival l found that the Allied Of
fensive about to begin, and that the
Engineers We're going INTO the trenches
next morning. | reported to the command
ing officer, ma or. | expressed to him my
desire to remain to see the beginning of
the drive. He stated that he was willing,
and attached me to Company A, whose cap
tain placed ME in command of the third
platoon which led through the entire en-
gagement until the division was relieved |
did not know how long we were going to
be in action, and as Company A was the
advance company of Engineers and worked
far ahead of the balance of the regi-
ment that we lost all touch with them, |
could not very we'll leave after l had once
started.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02
FORMER KENTUCKIANS HOLD
REUNION IN CALIFORNIA

According to information received
here through a letter, former resi-
dents of Bourbon county, now living
in and around Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, held pleasant reunion re-
Gently. Most of the number present
were former residents of the Clin-
tonville precinct. Among those who
attended the reunion were the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Benton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Darnaby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lindeberg, DR.. and Mrs. Sid
A. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Carpenter, Misses Maude and
Judith Carpenter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Cooper. They also had as guests
for the day former Bourbon county
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Turney, of
near Georgetown, who are visiting in
the vicinity of Los Angeles. There
are many other Bourbon county peo-
pie in Los Angeles and vicinity who
would no doubt have been glad of
an opportunity to mingle with these
friends of old days, but they had not
been located at the time the reunion
was held.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real CaUse-Take Dr..
Edwards Give Tablets

That's what Thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing ncey. Instead of
taking tones, OK trying TO patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Ct the aiimeat - C!ogged liver
end disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Oiive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with urdiGested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
Stitute for caloHel.
DR.. Edwards Olive TABLETS are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and Csc per box. All druggists
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02
The Joy Recipel
Take Cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sweeten the stomach
spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life! Straighten up. Your
system is filled with an accumulation
of bile and bowel poison which keeps
you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue
coated, breath bad and stomach sour.
Why don't you get a 10-cent box of
Cascarets at the drug store and feel
fine? Take Cascarets tonight and en-
joy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experience
ed. Give Cascarets to the children
also, they taste like candy. Never
grippe but never fail. Sick, bilious
children love to take this laxative.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02
Y. M. C. A. STATE CAMPAIGN,
NOVEMBER 10.

Kentucky's Statewide campaign
to raise money for the extension of
Y. M. C. A work during 1920 will be
held the week of November 10. The
State objective, including State, for
eign and other work will be $116,-
600, by far the largest amount ever
asked by the State Association from
the people of Kentucky for this work
The date of the campaign and the
amount to be raised were decided
recently at a meeting of the State
Managing Board in Louisville. A
dinner was given at the Watterson
during the evening and the business
session followed Members of the
State Staff of the Association were
also present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02

Vegetable Compound cured me so did
not need the operation, and am telling
all my friends about it."-Mrs. A. W..
BMzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is Just such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
disbursements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or 1.-The blues" should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

BY knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause of headache is a
disordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-02
Do You Enjoy Life {?

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are des-
pondent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share of
the time. This ill feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets to tone I'D
the stomach, improve the digestion
and regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it.
(may-adv)