davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Rush for French Military Autos.

PARIS, May Is Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-The French
military authorities hold periodical
sales by auction of automobiles for
which the army has no further use
The demand for these machines,
many of which do not need very
great repairs. il so great that one
days receipts recently were the
equivalent Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Unknown. in Plains States.

The ctcada is practically unknown
In the plains states and west of the
Rocky mountains. Broods have been
definitely located in all parts Of the
east and south, east Of the Mississippi
river, and scientists know exactly
when these will emerge from the
ground for brief season as adults
IN the sunshine and open air. In parts
OF Tennessee. and Alabama this year
the seyenteen-:year and thirteen-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Hindenburg to Rest in Switzerland.

LONDON, May 30.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg expects soon to go to
Switzerland, where he will take a
long rest, according to a Berlin dis
patch given out by the Wireless
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

Do you want to work for nothing?
Then don't throw away the results
of your work on trifiing expenditures
ing return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel, Saturday. May 81,
Z pm. Reserve tables now.'Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

To allay the fears of the supersti-
tious, entomologists of the Depart
ment of Agriculture asserted today
that the 1ocusts now swarming by
millions in the trees of the District
of Columbia and surrounding terri
tory are the offspring of the brood
that appeared in this locality seven
teen years ago. They are not the
same species of locust that ravaged
Egypt in the days of that Pharaoh
who refused to let the children OF
Israel go.
The insects are not really locusts at
all. the men Of science declare. Their
real family name is cicada. The true
locust-at least the North American
species-is the big grasshopper of
Kansas and. the west. that sometimes.
under weather conditions specially
favorable to Matching and develop
ment, sweeps in devouring swarms
over wheat fields and other cultivated
areas, eating off practically every
trace of vegetation except hardy
shrubs and trees.
Lives in Trees But Three Weeks.
The seventeen-year locust. so called.
spends most Of its life In the ground.
emerging after seventeen years of
subterranean development to spend
not more than three weeks of adult
life in the trees.
Superstitious persons believe that
the letter w, which is mark Of the
adult male cicada, means war and
that the red eyes of the insects also
foretell catastrophe. Others cling to
the belief that the cicada swarms de-
stroy trees and other vegetation.
AS matter Of fact. the scientists as
sert, all cicadas Of the seventeen-year
and thirteen-year broods bear the w
mark and have red eyes In some indi-
vidual specimens the w is not 80
sharply marked as in others; also. some
individuals have eyes Of a more fiery
red than others. These, however, are
merely individual variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Reparations in Blank.

Part eight, on reparations. is blank
Part nine. dealing with finance, may
be changed as a result OF the repre-
sensations of the new states. The
economic clauses and aerial navika-
ton regulations are identical with
those in the German treaty
Part twelve, on ports. waterways and
railways. provides for commercial out.
lets southwark by water and rail-
These details. already have been COW
cred in the report Of the interallied
ports. waterways and railways COM
mission.
Part thirteen contains the interna-
tional labor convention. and part four
teen various miscellaneous provisions
of minor importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Part 3-Political Clauses.

Part three contains political clauses,
including also some Of the reserved
geographical provisos. and clauses es-
tablishing mixed commissions to de-
termine them later. The sections re-
ferrfng to Italy are all omitted. Others
deal with the future relations Of Aus
tria with Czechoslovakia, Jugoslovia,
Poland, Hungary and Russia. Here
are found the stipulations for the pro-
lection of racial minorities, which so
far as the minorities in Austria are
concerned are to be embodied in a
bill Of rights as part of the Aus
.trian constitution.
Then come parts dealing with Aus
tria's remuneration of all rights outside
OF Europe: military. naval and aerial
ornaments, which hereafter will en-
tail virtually no expense for Austria,
and the return Of prisoners Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Preamble and Fourteen Parts.

The treaty will consist of a pre-
amble and fourteen parts. the pre-
amble and section one embodying the
covenant of the league of nations as
in the treaty with Germany.
Part two deals with frontiers. That
with Czechoslovakia follows practi-
cally the old Bohemian frontier, al
though with the reservation of a pos
sibility of making minor changes
later, Austria retains on the west her
old frontier with Switzerland, the
question of the union Of vorarlberg
with Switzerland having apparently
been dropped, despite the plebiscites
already undertaken in that province
and Switzerland. The southern from
tier is not determined in the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Ssturilp}
Btoragr'9umpaup

Established 1890. Capital. $500, 900.
II4o Fifteenth (Bet. L & ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Sentenced to Hard Labor

over a wash board.
hours at a time.
is mighty hard on
the poor house
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

caida de la republica ' ia ~ascenci6n
al trono de Alfonso MI en 1874.
BESIDE entonces, Ia Eciaa Victoria
ha dado e ydstagos 4 su real con
sorte, uno cada dos amos.
La Reina Victoria ha sabido ser
ante TODD Y sobre TODD. espanola, Y
por este Sc ha captado las sinlpatias
de TODD ST. pueblo. Es presidenta de
varias asociaciones para socorro de
los ne~cesitados. Y en- cuantas ocasio
nes Sc ha Solicitado su real concurso
para alguna obra patriotica o carl
t0tiva. ha correspondent g~enerosa.
mcnte q Ia invitacion. Eacc algunos
amos Que Sc emprendieron algunas o.
bras de ornate en- Ia Basilica nacio-
nal de Zaragoza, el Comite encarga-
do de la recaudaci6n de fondos sc di-
rigi6 q Ia Reina suplicandole que #i-
mitiese el nombramiento dc presiden
ia h~oaoraria de dicho ccmitG. Y ella
contest0 aceptando Ell cargo Y dando
las g~racias On una carta lac0nlca Y
eyuresiva cue ComenZ2Ga asi:
"Espanola soy desde cue Dor dicr1a
mia uni mi suerte a Ia del Rey Alton
SO. mi 5eHor...."
Esposa amantisima y madre cariho-
sisima ha sabido educar a sus hijos
en- los mas accndrados santimientos
cristianos. sociales Y espaholistas.
Hace POGO IN gran diario espanol
abri6 un concurso de piropos en- no.
nor de Ia Reina Victoria. De entire
clos. rebosantes todos de cariho Y
admiration. r~acordamos este que PIN
Ia de modo grafico 10 que vale Ia
real ~consorte de Alfonso Mi como
madre:
Las madres que saben educar d
sus hijos tan bien como YES, debe-
rian dar al mundo diariamente I'm
hijo."
Su vida privada es como la de u
ma e~spanola de la ciase media, de-
dicando TODD su tierapc a 81 hogan
Y a sus hijos y al amor de So es-
poso,
La vida de Ia real familia espa-
nola es uno de los easos rarisimos
en- que Sc ven unidos el amor. los
esplendores del trona, Ia riqueza y
Ia felicidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
LA FIEBRE AMARILLO
NO ES VA UNA AMENAZA
DecIaraciones del jefe de Ia
comision de saIu5ridad

PANAMA, Octubre 9.--La terrible
epidemia de la fiebre amarillo, que
tantas victimas ha costado en- Ell
mundo entero, puede considerarse a.
bora como cosa del otro mundo, en-
opinion del Mayor General ", c..
Gorgas, del ejercito americana, Je1e
de la Comisi6n de Salubridad que Sc
halla aqui. Segin manifesto ell re-
ferido general, las medidas sanitarlas
u Sc han adoptado en- el Ecuador
que han desvanecido TODD sintoma
de fiebre amarillo en- csc pals, han
dado al traste en- el universe entero
cor esa temible epidemic.
Segdn ell referido general, Guaya-
Gull, uno de los pr~incipales puertos
del Ecuador, habia sido ell centric mas
importante de la fiebre amarillo que
quedaba, pero durante los ultimos
tres meses, no Sc ha registrado un So
10 case, despues de haberse adoptado
las medidas sanitarias CONSEQUENCES,
terminando por 10 tanto, la amenaza
de la terrible enfermedad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

OfrecemoS hoy a nuestros l@ectores
sn el anterior grabado, ana escena de
Ia vida intima, trancuila ' sencilla
qte Ieva Ia familia real de Espana.
Aparece en- ella Ia reina Eugenia
Victoria rodeada de seis hijos:
Alfonso Jaime, Principe de Austrias,
oue es el heredero del trono, Sc ha-
liza a Ia derecha de su augusta ma
Ore, que por Ia frescura de 81 ros-
tro, pudiera tomarSe . primera vista
como hermana del future soberaDo
de Espana. \ Ia izquierta de Ia ilus
ire matrona. Sc hallan los principles
Carlos V Maria Teresa. Sentados I
sus pies Sc encuentran los Principles
Victoria, Felipe Y Fernando.
La fOtografia del real grupo fue
tor,ada ultimamente en- el castillo
de Magdalena, que Sc halla en- San
lander. a orillas del mar. Todos los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

rersouajeS que en- ella aparecen, lie
van trajes senciIlos, vestidos de ca
50 de familia burguesa, que respiran
juventud. feiicidad, salud ' tranquil
dad interior.
Fl rey Alfonso Mi es considerable
COMO Ell mas democratic de los actua
les soberanos, Y esa sencil!ez demo-
cracica Sc revela en- los trajes de Ia
vida iutima de Ia real familia, que
er las l~aterioridades de Ia vida pri-
yada no Cuiere diStinguirse de las IA
mi.;as espaholas de Ia clase media.
Alfonso NH. como Sc sabe, es hijo
r0stumo de D. Alfonso XII. Naci6
G, = De mayo de 1886.
Con motive del fallecimjento del
Rev Alfonso XII quedo al frente del
gcbierno espaNoI. con el caracter de
ReCcntc Ia Rcina Maria Cristina, Y
aunGue conforme q la ley espaHola,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

Llenan mi ser de ~nostalgias las CO.
sas v~iejas, las cosas que tienen Tn
alma remota. Por que cada objeto
antique, es un antique espiritu que
nos habla de tempo lejano....
Las horas Y los dias mueren len
tamente para jamas volver. Cada
minute que pasa es algo que no vol
vera.
iAh., 81 pudieramos apreciar en- to-
do su valor la bora p~resente. Pero
solo cuando ha pasado. cuando va no
es sino una hora difunta de que ella
Sc lIev6 un rayo de nuestra algeria,
I'm giron de nuestra alma. Cada mo-
mento transcurrido arranca n parte
de nuestra propia vida; Sc lleva algo
de nosotros: va una emocion, ia n
idea, va un anhelo. Namos, pasa-
mos por ell mundo impelidos por una
incansable fuerza interior, y cada i'm
pulse de nuestra energia nos acerca
a la tumba. Eacia ella caminamos
hacia ell tetrico paraje sepulcral.
;Ah. de las cosas t%ristes, de las CO.
sas viejas, de los objetos que tienen
olcres extranos c imprecisos. ..Fras-
cos vacios de sutiles perfumes, rosas
secas dc matices de orc, cabellos
muertos atados con IN list6n de Sc
da, cartas, cartas en- que lloran dolo-
rosas anoranzas, cartas calidas o me-
lancolicas, cartas de amor o de amis-
tad. s~epultadas como cadaveres en- Ell
fondo de las antiguas comodas! Re-
tratos de personals que nos fueron
queridas, yacentes en- cl scpulcro o en-
el recuerdo... -.
iCuan t~ristes, Guam amargas, Guam
misteriosas sois para el alma que su-
FIRE, cosas %viejas, cosas ~destehidas,
cosas a~vacadoras del pasado!
Y no estais difuntas. En- vosotras
yiye una. alma de melapcoiia que cs-
parce a SUI alrededor un encanto Sc
creto V un dolientc aroma. Viva la
vida del silencio, ~impregnaGa de iris
tea, dc doiGr Y dc sueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
LECTURAS SELECTAS
PROSAS DE M~ELANCOLIA.
ADIOS.

Nos encoutramos en- el canine
sembrado de ahfode!os. Ne embriago
ell perfume de tn hermosura Y tn es-
piritu fue amado por mi espiritu in
mensamente, como jamas volvera a
ser amado sobre Ia terra.
Suave, tristemente, hoy nos deci-
mos adios; y nuestro adios tienc Ia
melancolia de las cosas que sc pier
den para siempre, do las senales
de despedida que manos familiares
nos envian de Ia Iistancia, agitando
blancos ~panuelos, al MORN el crepus-
culo.
lAdios! Quedan las violetas mar
chitas en- ell vaso olvidado; Y las pa
labras hondas perdidas en- ell vago
viento.
Nos decimos adios con las manos
entertainments unidas.
.Nuestras almas Sc COM
prendieron.... Pero el destino nos
empuja por sendas opuestas, hacia
rumbos remotos.
o En- tus horas tristes ira mi recuer-
do a besar III c~oraZon... Entonces
estare va lejos de ii, y pensare qui-
"a con dolor, que tie anne inmensa-
mente, como nunca volveras a ser
amada....
La tristeza es ash. Muere Ia tar
&c palida, ell cieIo empieza a cons
~telarse de estrellas.. -. Pasa tn SOM
bra leve, por Ia vez Ultima, a traves
de mi espiritu.. iAdios! lAdios!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

FISELETGE AND co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
Cosas viejas

!.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
U. S Deputy Marshall

Richard Young, undersheriff, has been appointed Deputy United States Marshal for this district by United States Marshal Joe Dillon. of Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
INCOME TAX MAN
 |S IN CLIFTON
Comes to Assist the Uninitiated to Make Proper Returns to the Col lector of Internal Revenue.

The Income Tax man is here. He arrivtd in Clifton on the afternoon of March 9th, and will remain here until March 11th, making his head quarters at the Clifton Hotel during his stay in the city.
 w. J. Johnson, Deputy Revenue Collector, has been detailed to this district by Collector Franklin sole ly to help people in this vicinity to determine their individual liability and to comply with the laws re- ouiremtnts as to 1918 incomes.
 Bring in your figures, your prob lens, your doubts, and your ques- tions" is his invitation contained in the announcement of his coming to Clifton.
 His office hours will be from a. m.. to 10 p. m. each day during his stay of five days at the county seat.
 "This free advisory service writes Collector Franklin is planntd for those who are required for the first time to consider their liability and to make sworn returns.
 Many thousands who were not af- fected by the prior Federal laws talk, ing incomes must this year file re- turns. Here are the requirements
 Every unmarried ptrson who had a net income of $1,000 or over dur ing 1918; and every married person who, together with wife Cor hus band) and minor children had net income of $2,O0O in 1918, should file returns"
 The advice and services of the Deputy Collector are entirtly free and he is authorized to administer the oath required on returns, free of charge. Persons who are tax able should make payment when filing their returns by attaching check or money order.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
FOR CONTROL
 0F G|LA FLOODS

Carving to Senator Ashurst in Washington the Olmsted report on the Gila river, Judge Lewis of Phoe- nix will set in motion what is prob ably the biggest reclamation project ever conceived, project that pro- poses to control the floods of the Gila at their source, erect the nec- essary storage and diversion dams, bring into producing literally millions of acres of what is now waste land. The report made two years ago at the request of Secretary Lane, is now to be published and the vast possibilities of the Gila valley thus brought to the attention of the peo- ple of this state and of the country at large.
 An annual addition to the crops of Arizona worth half billion dollars will be the result of this reclamation project, according to Engineer Oylm- sted, George H. Maxwell and others who have investigated the matter.
 It is proposed to control the floods of the Gila in the beginning, by building a system of inexpensive check dams which will remove the silt and cause a steady, year round flow, and prevent the sitting up of reservoirs, as well as the erosion and waste of thousands of acres of land during the annual floods. Then to put in the reservoir and diversion dams, watering the lands adjacent to the river from the mountains to the sea.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
GLOBE UNIONS CONDEMN STATE
 LABOR COUNCIL

GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. 2S-At the meeting of the Globe-Miami cen- tral labor union last night a reso- lution condemning the policies of the Arizona Labor Journal pub- lished at Phoenix by the state fed eration of labor, and the publish ed statements of Secretary Geo. D. Smith, predicting the end of trades unions affiliated with the. central body, for ratification. Un- der the laws of the state fedora tion of labor it requires the sig nature of five local unions to ini- tiate a recall petition against an officer of the federation Off, cers of the union say if signatu- res needed are obtained recall proceedings will be started against Smith.
 Officials of the central labor union are: Leroy Kennedy, of Globe-Miami typographical union president; Joe Farmer of struc- tural ironworkers' union, vice. president; w. J. Barry, of Globe Miami cooks and walters union, secretary and treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
ARIZONA HAS 6O7
 RED CROSS NURSES

SAN FRANCISCO, March a. In the Red Cross survey of nursing resources in the Pacific division, which recently was completed by the division bureau of nursing. there was found to be a total of 10,216 nurses in California, Nevada and Arizona In that number California has g. 416: Arizona GOT and Nevada 194. This will be increased as belated re- ports reach headquarters.
 The survey included all women eligible to give assistance in care of the sick in their communities in time of need, such as arose in the recent epidemic of influenza Graduate nurses who filled in questionnaires in nurses, 2,6O2; ungraduated nurses, 745: trained attendants 57; practical nurses 1918; midwives, 72; women holding certificates for Red Cross courses 1,492.
 On plan authorized by Red Cros g national headquarters at the request of the surgeon general of the army, the survey was conducted under the personal supervision of Mrs. Freder- icka Lord Williams of Elko, Nevada,
 director of the nursing survey. It
 looked toward complete information on the nursing resources of all America, and American communities everywhere. It was in no way q pledge of the nurses registering, but will serve as valuable asset in the
 records of the Pacific diviion and in the 167 Red Cross chapters where the nurses reside.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
SENSATIONAL THRILL IN LOWER HOUSE
 0N SATURDAY
State Highway Bill Is Bone of Con tention Between Democrats and EepubIidans-One Member Quits ;n a Huff.

The only sensational thrill in con- nection with the Fourth State Legis lature occurred in the House of Rep resentat}ves on Saturday last when the State Highway Bill was under consideration.
 Representative Sullivan, of Hava- pai county, the oldest member of the House in point of service, refused point blank to vote on the Bill wher hls name was called and when mem Lers insisted that he go on record, he arose from his seat and left the Chamber. with the declaration q will not vote; I will retire first Representative Sullivan made his way to the corridor where he was over come with the excitement of the Eioment and was taken to an auto- ;nobile and driven to his hotel. Owing to the absence of Mr. Sulli- van those favoring the Highway bill, as at present amended, were unable to muster the necessary two-thirds majority to pass it with the emergen cy clause attached. Before the vote was announced, however, three Den- ocrats hastily changed their vote from aye" to mo- for the purpose of moving for a reconsideration
 Later in the day Representative Sullivan was induced to return to the capitol and the program of the Democratic causcus with his as- sistance, was put through, the bill passing by vote of 24 to 10.
 Ayes-Bowman, Coffee, Coleman Gull, Delbridge, Eddy. Francis, Hay ward, Howard, Jennings Lines, Lit tie, Mckay, Perkins. Richards, Sea ley, Stark, Vyne. Matters, Westover, Wylie, MT. Speaker, Sullivan and Flood
 Nays-Burk Dobsos, Gibson, Heid- rich, Kimball, Lacy, Lillywhite, O. Neil. Phillips.
 The political row developed when the Democrats insisted upon the amendment of House Bill IT placin. the naming of a State Highway Con, mission in the hands of a Board com posed of Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, President of Sen ate and Speaker of the House.
 The Republicans contended that it was the sense of the Good Roads Convention, recently convened ir Phoenix. that the Governor should name the Commission. The Demo- crats replied that the Good Roads Convention wanted Good Roads leg islation looking to the construction of good roads and expected the legislature to provide the machinery therefor and that House Bill IT, as decided upon in Democratic caucus was the ideal method
 After the vote was cast the min. ority expressed confidence that that was the end of Senate bill IT, Mem bers said that they felt sure that the governor would not approve it and could not do so. There was toe much at stake. The majority do not believe it will be approved and its members are aware that it cannot ne passed, the governors veto notwith standing. Assuming that the repub- licans would stand by the governor the democrats would lack one vote in each house of passing it over veto
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
ARIZONA AT TOP
 IN POSTAL SAVINGS
Ranks Seventh in the Union In the Amount of Money on Deposit- Clifton Ranks Tenth in the State.

Arizona is the seventeenth state in the Union according to the amount on deposit in the Postal Savings System of the Postoffice department. This information is contained in g. letter from the Postmaster General to the Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives transmitting an annual report of the operations of the Sys- tenn cf Postal Savings for the Fiscal year ending June 30, 1918.
 Al that time depositors in Arizona had on deposit in the several post offices in the state designated as Postal Savings Repositories, the sum of S605. 5.431 .00. This amount was greater than that credited to Ala bama. Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware. District of Columbia, Georgia Idaho, Kentucky Louisiana, Maine, Mary. land. Mississippi. Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico, North Carolina. North Dak ota, Oklahoma South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, West Vir. ginia and Wyoming.
 n Arizona there are A post off, ces designated as Postal Savings De- positories. Clifton ranked in the tenth place in the state with deposits amounting to $13,6e2 .00.
 A recent ruling by the Department permits depository to have a depos- it account of $2590 instead of sl 0oJ. the previous limit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
STRIKE GAS IN
 HOLBROOkO O|L WELL

Gas has been struck in an oil well being put down 20 miles southwest of Holbrook. This information came in a telegram to Representative w. J. Richards of Navajo county, who is at present in Phoenix upon whose property the Hopi Oil company IS drilling.
 It is reported that the gas shot out of the well with such force as to throw out the tools, partly demolish the drilling rig, and slightly injure two men.
 The discovery of gas is regarded a a first class indication of oil and the drilling of the well will be push ed as soon as the gas is under con- trol.
 The Hopi company is understood to be owned largely by Senator Fair field of South Carolina.