davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09
TANDA DE MODA
heTnlana.

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de- sabrr?
Para un aparato que eStoy III
vrntandO. Sc trata dc una patente
para sarar muelas por electrlciuad.
-,CGmO,
ST. senior. Con mi combine
ci6n no hacr listed mas que meter
60 81 hiIU conductor en- Ia plcadu-
"a de Ia mucla, aprctar el bottom
V dar un rrSpingo del lado de ac&
MR., II. - munlo saIgo nlaridamnnic
romo 81 orinto 40 n tarde
Uoy an. advortir oue cstos ST.
5oros rnaron Jinrtados Y no hen
los d.i, u.,ad nasar cucndo So
.r.u.ntro . dos uapistrodos cua
tanortoo omigohIomentn.
Lyadal one estoy p~roeresando
10 una s,~rnrandente. QUE
~ -, br,,,o .ono l., cr.ia 0u,
va '''Is" a'SuI'o' 'olooS'
-cPueS que haces. hermano:
-Iurzo.
Ali!
En- efecto, uno de los maSi'-
iradoS Sc Ia incorporate con JG'
F!SprudchcLa y 1000 a una AS" ue
modas. Y all! preSfa SuS services
IL" ZurcIdor de caIcetlHeS. Per"
hay que convcnIr en- que 10 hace
muy bien, como corresponds a TN
homDre IIdStrado como Fl
d. !ec'oF. En- este deatIefTo no
nay esjudLoS que Eslgan. lodoS'
tlrIoS ' lroyanOS, Sulren los rlgo-
res d" VIZ aIejamlento "InvoluntarI =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09
LOS EMIGRADOS EN- SOFIA.

II. l.. .,Err,ll- -~.NT.nrls pn-
n' 1oS ''i'7' "U0'
NIur''OrS Il" 81" 80
lo't'"O' ,,,
uIcno que SUI "''Cs .o''5 p
cnaieS' rneIIIIEoS u'' tul50' w u'
reVoIucloh N'uy '"'''i''tH d. SNp'os"
doF"S DEL PurD1o I'll" S"i'luo C'Il'o
LLoro'o' tFaIuoE'N' u.s., ','
IN una PaAapT'' - w. II" mor
FL 9u9 "''9,''"0
d"h &c u'I'u' N'''o' oo'
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del ESpIrltu Nahto, AiiLcll'
Arcrca el oIdo' icc'oF' para Ma
blarlr EN- SecFcIo. '!"9 ''IuT'"uo7
m"NicaRoS "stan dado' Il ID
trampa-. Bucno, quIero decIr QVt
Ia vida que paSan por rStaS lie"
rras eS muy dura de p"!ar' Vu" ''-
tan partIdoS por r1 eye. Para ne
jor d"cIr; fu" 'Stan F~'NriIauoS'
R"tuEladoS hay q Il" coIh"h IrSu'
harc diaS ma q tres chaIhuc"S ;
cuatro c~havaran"S. or" que -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09

DE VENTA-Un nGmero limitado de
bonos hipotecarios &c 7 por ciento al
ano, pagaderos en- orc semestralmen-
tie y garantizados por n de los BAN
cos mas grandes del Sur de los Es-
tados Unidos. Dirijase 4 J. Ketten-
bach, cuarto sol, Travellers Hotel,
Telefono Crockett 1850.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09

iMEXICANOS! Les aviso que no sale
tren de Laredo, Mexico, al sur. EScriba-
me para decirles cuando haya salida Mi
casa, Irrational EXCHANGE
AGENCY" Gambia muy barato dinero
mexicano de Bancos. Nacional y Londres
Y Mexico. 420 Iturbide St. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09
AVISOS
ECONOMICOS
PROFESSIONALS.

DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De Ia Facultad de Mexico: autorizado
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
Intermediates Genito-U rinarias y Cru
ia en- General. Residences: Warren
St. AIS. Telefono Travis 1921. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo liza,
Old Travis 3644.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09

DR.. DAVID CERNA. -Oficina: 303
Frost Building. Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo l73 .Residencia: Gale Norte FRO
SIS; Telefonos: Crockett 1866.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09
.DIVERSOS.

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
Ia Prensa" d~ediquese listed a venderla
Y lie producira magnifica utilidad. Escri-
banos y lie daremos nuestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-09
HOTEL MAVERICK
$50 E. HoUsToS.

Bahos, aqua fra y ~caliente. eleva-
dor, calentadores, telefonos, cafe,
barberfa, etc. Plan europeo moderno.
Sl.O0 y $3.50 por dia.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
.CLUDWOMEN PLEASE
MANY IN MINSTRELS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June L.
The minstrel show given by fifteeen
members of the Delaware City Cen
tury Club, after their luncheon on
Friday last, was repeated in Assem-
bly, Hall last evening. Considerable
curiosity had been shown by the town
as to what costumes would be worn.
The young women could not be in
duced to divulge their plans. so the
entire town attended to see for them
selves. When the curtain rose the
cast was singing the opening chorus,
dressed in white linen skirts with
dress coats and waistcoats.
The program was the same as given
last week with several additions. some
old time and well loved melodies
among them. During the song and
dance by Miss Emma Mulligan, the
chorus joined in the dance, and there
were many new jokes. their own club
coming in for a large share of good
natured chatting The club feels so
encouraged after its prosperous first
year that plans are already in the
air for club home of their own
some time in the future.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
YOUNG WOMAN IS
Fatally BURNED
By blazing OIL
Cecilton Miss Sacrifices Life
In Effort to Hasten
Fire
BODY A CRISP
after BLOW UP

Miss Viola Bennett, a prepossessing
young woman, 10 years of age. living
near Cecilton, Md, died this morn
ing following fourteen hours suffer
ing after being a human torch.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bennett poured oil on the fire
in her fathers home and an explosion
followed. In a moment the girls
clothing was in flames. She threw
herself on the ground in an effort
to cxtlnguish the flames. but was un-
successful. When the stove exploded
II set fire 10 the furniture in the
house, and the shock was such that
her father. William Bennett. and A
farm hand, had TO break down the
door, as the deadlatch had fallen.
They found the girl on the floor at
tempting to extinguish her burning
clothing
The men succeeded in extinguishinl
the burning clothing of the young
woman and carried her to her bedroom
and called a doctor. Her body. hands
aud face had been burned to a crisp. Sh,
died at q o'clock this morning.
The young woma.. had been keeping
house for her father since her mother
died several years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
13 Cents IS Record
PRICE FOR State BERRIES

Farmers in Sussex county we're
getting from ten to thirteen cents a
quart for Strawberries this morning
the highest price this year, according
to reports from Bridgeville and Sell
byEille to William T. Carter. super
vising agent of the Delaware Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
total number of quarts shipped
through Wilmington this year up to
last night is more than 100000. The
season now is less than forty per
cent over.
The rain Of the past week has help
ed greatly TO ripen berries and the big
rush Of the season is expected during
the next ten days. when, it is ex-
pected, as many quarts of berries as
were shipped during the entire sea-
son last year will come north. Farm
ers are elated over the high prices
they are getting for berries and the
great quantities being picked this
year-a combination not often found
in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
/. SCOTT TOWNSEND
BEGINS NEW Duties
ASSumes0ffice of Vice-preSi-
dent of Laird & Co., In
veStment Bankers
CHANGES IN EFFECT
AT SECURITY TRUST

L. Scott Townsend. who retired as
treasurer of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, started in today as
vice president of Laird and Company,
investment bankers, on the first floor Of
the dupont Building.
His many friends will find him there
ready TO serve them and their interests
just as faithfully as he has in the past
at the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
Mr.. Townsend has a host of friends
not only in Wilmington, but throughout
New Castle county and the entire State.
As vice president and treasurer of the
Security Trust Company he annually
caine in business contact with thousands
of persons who always found il a pleas
ure to confer with him because of his
aifable manner and the recognized value
Of his advice in financial matters.
IL is but natural that in mat
ters pertaining to investment securities
the many friends Of Mr.. Townsend will
consult him at Laird and Company's
While Mr.. Townsend will hereafter be
identified actively with Laird and Com
pany, where he can be consulted at all
times, during business hours. he will
continue 10 serve as vice president and
director of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
Changes at the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company necessitated by
the retirement of Mr.. Townsend as
treasurer. went into effect today John
5. Rossell retired as secretary and will
devote his entire time to the duties of
vicepresident and trust officer. Harry
}. Ellison became secretary today.
Levi l.. Maloney today became treas
urer. succeeding Mr.. Townsend in that
position, and Clarence p. Buck became
assistant trea surer.
Many friends called to congratulate
Mr. Townsend at Laird and Company's
today and to congratulate Mr.. Rossell
Mr. Maloney, Mr.. Ellison and the Other
officials who assumed new duties at tn,
Security Trust Bank today. Laird and
Company has extended its office room on
the first floor of the dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ZEPPELINS DROP
BOMBS ON LONDON
Long Expected Raid Re-
suits in Injury of Two
German Women
MANY FIRES BREAK
OUT AFTER ATTACK
By The United Press.


LONDON, June 1.-The long expected
Zeppelin raid on London became a real
ity today. German dirigibles passed
over the East End and over districts of
London, showering bombs. Two young
women were seriously hurt and a num-
Der of other persons are reported to
have been wounded. Many buildings
were set afire
The only victims whose names the
Press Bureau permitted to be made pub
lie were two young German tailoresses
named Sehrader, living in the East End.
They were removed TO a hospital.
Several sections of London are re-
ported TO have been attacked, the dir
igibles showering both explosive and
incendiary bombs. The government
notified the newspapers and press
associations shortly after midnight
that no reports. stating what sections
of the city had been attacked or de-
failing the number of victims. would
pass the censor until an official state
ment on the raid had been issued by
the press bureau.
The first official statement did not
mention the number of attacking dirig-
ibles, but said Zeppelins had been
sighted near Ramsgate, siXty-five
miles southeast of London, in Bren-
wood, sixteen miles northeast, and lin
certain outlying districts of London" {"
and that many fires had been reported.
This indicated that several air ships
composed the attacking squadron.
A supplementary statement from
the press bureau said that bombs had
been hurled in the East End and
named two German victims. other
particulars, the press bureau said,
would be given out later in the day.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
NEW DEAL FOR
ALL MEXICO is
THE Wilson PLAN
Washington Will . Notify
Factions That Anarchy
Must Cease
NO RECOGNITION OF
ANY PRESENT LEADERS
Ry The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON. June President
Wilson's new Mexican policy will not
be made public until tomorrow. The
President explained IL to the cabinet
today. Inasmuch as he wants TO get
IL before the leaders of the Mexican
factions before It is widely circulated,
he decided TO defer making the text
public here until the afternoon news
papers of tomorrow.
The President had the entire note
completed, however, before the cab
met met today. It is understood the
Presidents recommendations follow
the facts, as already known.
The situation in the southern re-
public will be characterized as un-
bearable and the military factions
and officials will be called upon i'm
mediately to reconcile their differ
ences and select a representative pro-
visional government
IL can be stated upon official au-
thority that the note will not fix any
time limit. within which they must
act. There will be nothing in the ma
ture of an ultimatum and there will
be no threats. but the documents en-
tire tone will be one of absolute firm
ness, leaving nothing to be guessed at
as to what this government will do If
the factions do not end their revolu-
tionary activity.
II also is certain that there will not
be recognition of any OF the present
provisional governments" What
the administration desires is a new
deal" south of the Rio Grande; one
that will end the present state Of
anarchy
The new Mexican position is pre-
dicted on Duval Vests report to the
President. This report was in fiat
/ contradiction, in many essential de-
tails, of those previously made by
William Bayard Hale and John Lind
The President hopes that under the
| statement of facts, as made public in
tomOrrow's note, the Mexican leaders
themselves will realize that they can
not longer be permitted to rob and
pillage in the name of freedom.
The President let it be known today
that he does not believe it will b,
necessary for West to return to Mexi.
co. So far as is at present ascer.
tainable his mission is complete
Worn-out by the strain of his efforts
in the south, he is now in Johns Hop.
kins Hospital in Baltimore. recover.
ing from a serious attack of stomach
trouble.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
nv JOHN EDWIN NEyIN

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June l.-president
Wilson today suggested the advisable
ity of Withholding comment on the
German situation for the present.
Now that he has the complete official
text OF the German reply before him
and has discussed IL with the cabi-
net. Il might he dangerous to make too
wide cOniecturos as to the exact ma
ture Of the reply. he said. The Presi-
dent told his callers that he was very
hopeful the reply could be completed
so as 10 go forward to Berlin very
soon. II was later understood that
the rejonder would be en- route TO
Berlin probably by Thursdays Ger
tainly not LATER than Friday.
Because the reply is to be complet-
cd without delay the President be-
lieves officials should refrain entirely
from commenting on It or outlining its
contents. as ccniectures regarding It
are cabled abroad Immediately and
invariably cause trouble for the United
States.
Tho President said the cabinet today
discussed the note in its various
phases. The discussion was a liberal
one, he said. and each member gave his
views on the best manner Of replying.
IL is understood there has been no
real change in the situation as re-
suit OF the Presidents conferences
Saturday. He has in effect made up
his mind as TO the general tone oi
this cOuntry's reioinder. The ques-
tions raised by Germany are to be
replied to frankly. The positive evi.
dence that the administration has
| gathered. through the Department O
Commerce and the collector OF the
port OF New York showing conclusive
/ ly that the Lusitania was unarmed
will be presented to Germany. It Z
expected that the President will OK
plain this to Count Bernstorff, IN
German ambassador. when he re
ceives him Wednesday in the Whit
House
The President never looked bette
than when he received the ncwspapo
representative today His color wa
excellent. showing the effect OF hi
long outdoor rides and exercise
which his physician, DR.. Cary T. Gray
son. has insisted on.
II Is understood he is still hope
ful that a way will yet be found Il
secure German cooperation In thu
plan to SAFEGUARD non-combatants an,
Americans traversing the submarine
war zone.
The President said he has receive,
I from every section of the countr,
kilograms and letters endorsing hi
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
ny CARL W. ACKERMAN

United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN, Cvia The Haguel June l..
America ought TO be reasonable
enough to grant Germany time, and
the right to discuss the facts of the
Lusitania attack.
Herr GOttlieb Won Jagow. German
Foreign Secretary. who drafted the
German reply to the American note
so declared in an interview with the
United Press today. He expressed the
sincere hope that further discussion
Of the Lusitania incident will bring
the United States and Germany to a
complete understanding as to the
facts in dispute, and that an agree
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TRACTION COMPANY TAKES
OVER PEOPLES RAILWAY And
PLANS IMPROVED SERVICE
Richard W Crook After Seventeen Years Of Service,
Retires as Manager Of Peoples Railway Thomas
W. Wilson to be Manager Of Consolidated System.
Will Give Quicker Service Over Belt Lines
CHANGES PROPOSED IN
MERGED TROLLEY SYSTEM

Washington Street EasIake Peoples Railway
Line will he consolidated with frequent service
line which will Eighth street
east Seventh
line which will Front street
OF street.
Brandywne Springs service to cOnnue out Sixth street. with
special excursions to Springs out Fourth street
street line will he abandoned
Sixteenth Thieth Washington line will
abandoned.
Richard W. Peoples Railway,
which position the railway
years
Thomas W. Wilson continue vlce-predent general
manager of trolley lne with W. Hende
pernenden really absorption the Peoples Railway
system by the Wilmington Philadelphia Traction Company
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
AUSTRIANS lose
FORTIFIED TOWN
OF MOUNT ZUGNO
lis Capture One Of the Most
Notable Successes of
Italian Invaders
foe DRIVEN FROM
MOUNTAINS BY Shells
BY The United Press.

ROME. June lin a bloody en-
gagement in the Tyrolean Alps. Ital-
ian troops stormed and captured
Mount zugno, a strong Austrian
fortress dominating the Austrian for
tilted town Of Rovoreto.
Mount Zugno lies six miles south
Of Rovereto. the objective OF the
Italian armies advancing up the
Adige valley toward Trent and COM
mands not only the forts of Rovereto.
but the strong fortified Austrian po-
sitions at Mori. It's capture is one of
the most notable successes gained by
the Italian forces in the Trentino
campaign
The enemy relied upon heavy ar
tillery stationed on the heights OF
zugno to check the Italian advance
up the Adige Sholled out Of Serra-
vale, an Austrian force fell back in
the direction OF Mount Zugno and
Mori, while the Italian troops who
had occupied Ala and Serravalle,
moved steadily up the valley
Italian howitzers stationed on
Mount Altissimo opened the attack
on zugno. great shells crashing
across the Adige valley Italian
alpinists. scaling the heights east Of
Serravalle attacked the fortress from
the rear
War Office dispatches are meagre
but it is assumed that Altissimo's
guns silenced the batteries of Mount
Zugno and that the advancing Al
pine drove the Austrian garrison
down the northern slopes
"All along the Tyrol-Trentint
frontier, our advance on Trent con
/ tinues," said an official statemen
from General Cadorna today. "In tn
Val Sugana region. east OF Trent. VI
have solidly entrenched five mile
from Barge and on both slopes Of Va
Mouptain. Our forces have capture
4 Monte Bolyidero"
/ Other italian troops have Launches
a new offensive in the extreme north
They have captured the railroa'
centre OF Cortina and practically al
passes in the Ampezzo valley.
Fog and rain are hindering opera
tions along both the Friuli front ant
in the Carnic Alps to the northeast
Small bodies of Austrians have at
tackled the Italian frontier patrols il
] Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Until Paper Goes Forward, Executive Asks That Com
mlent Be Withheld Is Still Hopeful That Threat
ened Diplomatic Breach Over Sinking Of the
LuSitania With Loss Of American Citizens
May Be Averted. Will Deny Ship
Was Armed
COUNT BERNSTORFF WILL MEET PRESIDENT
TOMORROW TO DISCUSS THE SITUATION

original position on the German sub
marine situation. The general char
acter Of these has already been made
public.
In the absence of any Official state
ments. President Wilson having or
dered his confidential advisors not to
complicate matters by talking, num-
erous rumors we're given wild cir
culation. One most heard was that
Germany had sent word 10 her am
hassador to explain that she was will
ing TO make material concessions to
the United States, but that Il had been
necessary to make the first note evas-
i've and unsatisfactory 10 prevent an
tagonizing the military element
There was no confirmation OF this re-
port from any source. II seemed to
have originated In diplomatic quar-
ters and was believed TO be based on
the realization that the United States
docs not propose to back down in
any particular and that therefore, II
Germany wants Americas friendship,
she must make concessions.
Il is admitted by those in a position
to know that yesterdays note is IN
every respect at variance with the
recommendation made by Amabssa-
doris Won Bernstorff and Dumba to
their home governments. They faith
| fully described the wave Of indigna-
tion that passed over the United
States following the Lusitania Incl
dent and told their foregn Offices that
the people were unanimous In con-
demning such warfare. They suggest
ed that every possible concession be
made TO the United States and that
reparation be offered for the loss OF
American lives. According to the in
formation reaching here however. the
military element dictated the reply.
II that really Is to stand. break be-
tween the two nations Is certain.
Whether the Ambassadors have
! since been advised that their sug-
= gestions may be acted on later, Is not
} known. Some officials are placing
such an Interpretation on tomorrow's s
: conference between Count Bernstorif
] and the President. but this is entirely
! conjecture
Il is understood that the President
Monday night outlined his rejoindcr
to the latest German note, and that it
is a dignifed. although friendly re-
lection of Germany's evasions. posi-
tive statement that her promises re-
grading the Lusitania are incorrect,
and renewal OF all Amerca's origi-
nal demands Il was thought possible
the language might be changed as a
result OF conferences. but II was
stated that there will be no modifica-
tion OF the general terms.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
BABY SMOTHERED while
With PARENTS ON AUTO RIDE

Wrapped snugly in blankets TO pre-
vent it from catching cold, Minnie Stall
lar, the 3-moi ths'old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John ID. Staller, Of Taylor's
Bridge, was suffocated in the automobile
of its parents yesterday. The Stellars
left home in the morning with the in
FAINT and when they arrived home late in
the afternoon they we're startled by dis
covering the child hfeless Deputy Cor
oner Nichols gave a certificate of acci-
dental death Tie child had been
smothered in the wrapping its mother
had placed about IL.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Won Jagow Sees Settlement
of The LuSitanid BIOW-uD

ment will be fairly and equally de-
termined.
America can hardly expect us to
give up any means at our disposal to
fight our enemy" said Secretary Won
Jagow. 1T is a principle with us to
defend ourselves in every possible
way. / am sure that Americans will
be reasonable enough to believe that
our countries cannot discuss the Lusi-
tania matter until both have the same
basis Of facts"
/ asked If informally. and without
interfering or in any way prejudicing
the discussions between the United
States and Germany, he might elab-
crate on Germanys position in the
Continued on Second Page.