davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
NUMERO II
Solo para diez dlas habfa malz
en- Monterrey
Ell Consul Hanna ha peddo auxilios a la Cruz
Roja americana

Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
Laredo, Tex. 31.-Por decla-
raciones hechas por el consul
americana en- Monterrey Mr..
Philip C. Hanna, y recibidaS
hoy en- esta ciudad Sc sabe
que la situaci6n en- la ciudad
de Monterrey es mas mala que
10 que puede serlo en- cualquier
region de Europa de las asola-
das por la guerra.
Los articulos de primera ne
cesidad y especialmente ell
maiz escasean de la manera
mas absolute y solamente por
diez diaS habra con las eXisten
cias con que cuentan los al
maceneS de este cereal. faSa-
do este tempo Sc ignora 10 que
podran hacer para subsistir
los habitantes de la infortu-
NADIA capital regiomontana.
Ell consul Hanna Sc ha diri-
lido la Cruz Roja America
ma para que de alguna name
ra remedie las aflictiVas cir
cunstancias de los regiomonta-
nos y Sc sabe que esta asocia-
ci6n esta tomando algunas me
didas encaminadas a dar auXi-
lio a esos necesitados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
re prOViS iSlDnal.

tS prONlS.DnaI.
Esta Ultima declaration del
repreSentante americana da a
entender que Ia Situaci6n no
ha cambiado q pesar del famo-
so decret5 Y que las ejecucio-
mes siguen teniendo lugar a
pesar de Is buenas intenciones
de Eulaho Gutierrez. Ell consul
american confirma que Lucio
Blanco fua reducido a prisi6n
en- la ciuJad de Mexico.
Mr.. Bran Sc neg6 a comen-
tar el menSaje de su represen-
tante SilIiman.
n. de ia R. Ell textO del de-
creto de Gutierrez fua oportu-
namente publicado en- las CO.
lumnas d. este diario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
LuCiO BIaRcO fH6 a2re1en,
dido en- Mexico pOr
orden de Villa
Sus oficiales fueron dis
tribu;dos en- otros
CuerPos
Telegrema especial para LA

Telegrena especial para la
PRENSA.
Washington, Die 31.-De
conformidad con un despacho
procadente de Veracruz y re-
cibido por la agencia carran
cista de esta ciudad, Sc sabe
que Lucio Blanco que fu6 el
comandante militar de la Ciu-
dad de Mexico, a raiz de la
evacuaci6n de aquella plaza
por las fuerZas CONSTRUCTIONS
(Pasa a la 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
EN- OAK. lille, TEXAS, Sc PREPARAH
PARA DEFENDER IA P0BlAClON
I'm quere dos ndivduos han
sido a

Oakville como en- las cerca-
Mas, parece que Sc han pues-
to de acuerdo para evitar que
Ia terrible pena sea ejecuta-
da, Y han corrido rumoreS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
EngIaterra cOnsuIta a Fran.
cia sOlYe Ia respuesta
a los E. UniaOs
La nota del gobierno de
los E. Unidos es el
asunto de mayor
actualidad
CabIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

PRENSA.
Londres, Die 31.-Todavia
sigue pendiente la resolucion
a Ia nota de protesta del gobier
no americana referente a los &C
tos de la Gran Bretana de po
ner dificultades al comercio
de aquel pals con el Viejo Con
tinente demorando el trafico
de los buques mercantes que
hacen el servicio de trasporte
de mercancias.
Los ministries de la Corona
han puesto toda su atenci6n en-
este importante asunto, pero
Sc han negado a hacer decla-
(Pasa a la Pag g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
e. COB. A. /. VILLARREAL EVACU0
MONTERREY CON SUS FUERZAS
E Departamento de ks-
tado ha recibido no.
ticias oficiaies
Ell eSe sem
tido
Telegrama especial para LA

SA- = SAAAAC - = S-~-N k>~A - --.- :
PNENSA.
Washington Die, 31.-Aca
ba de recibirse en- el Departa-
mento de Estado del gobierno
americana un mensaje de su
representante en- Ia ciudad de
Monterrey en- ei cual Sc le CO.
munica cue las fuerZas carran
cistas que ocupaban dicha pla
za salieron de ella juntamente
con el gobernador Antonio /.
Villarreal Y tCdas las demas
autoridades.
Estas lievan consigo los ar
(Pasa la Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
Los franceses OCuparon
Steimbach fras san.
qrieBt0s c0mhates
Servia Sc prepare a ha'
Ger una nueva lnva-
sion en- varios puntos
de Austria
CabIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.


PRENSA.
Paris, Die 31.-Del Ministe-
rio de la Guerra fue enviado
hoy a la prensa la noticia de
que el ejercito frances despues
de una serie de sangrientos
combates ocup6 Seteinbach,
una ciudad de la Alsacia.
Pocos detalles Sc tienen de
esta acci6n Y agrega solamen
te el mensaje recibido por ell
cuentran muy desmoralizadas.
Pasa a la ga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16

though an X-rly was used. Mrs.
Fred Gilbert accompanied Hrs. Kinne
on the trip.
The entertainment given al the
ball last Friday evening showed a
great diversity of talent and was well
appreciated by q large audience The
young people Of the town were ably
assisted by numerous city guests in
the varied. program OF songs, imper-
scnaticns, orchestral music. magic
art. etc. About $40 was received fro
the village improvements.
In the death OF ,Georse H. Williams
the town, losose1 highly esteemed cit
Ren% He was LONG associated with
the firm of VIM. Williams & Sons.
who succeeded their father in the
harness business ana who have dealt
in Grain for many years. Owing to
i'll health Mr. Williams withdrew
from, the company and the business
has been carried on by his. brother
Charles for the past two years. The
funeral occurred Sunday and was
largely attended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16
CORSET

Patrick Sonnet is entertaining
friends from Boston.
Miss Anthony is passing several
days with friends at the village
Mrs. Theophne comba and Miss
Gray spent Monday and Tuesday in
Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant sIatson have
returned from a visit TO Whitehall
and Fort Edward.
Misses Brush and Beebe of Man
chester were in town last Friday on
business and pleasure.
Miss Wood of the West Hill road
is entertaining party of New York
friends, Mrs. Miller and two children
among them,
Dayton Powell of Rutland recently
visited Dorset in company with DR.
Taylor, chiropractic, of Manchester
and Rutland.
Reports from Miss Gilligan at the
Troy hospital are encouraging. She
is slowly recovering from surgical
operation of serious nature.
The young peoples clubs of the
church gave a strawberry social Tues
day evening ut the yestry which was
attended by about one hundred.
The funeral of Mrs Charles Dan
forth was conducted Monday from
Che home of her son, Harry, in East
Rupert. She was we'll known and re-
spected throughout the community.
Mrs. Ernest West and daughters
motored to North Bennington We'd
nesday morning to meet Mr.. West
on his return from several weeks
spent in Colorado where he was pros
pectlng for marble.
An organ recital will occur at the
church Thursday evening which
promises to be exceptionally good
and which will prove fine opportun-
ity for all to hear the new pipe organ
which was installed in the church
last week.
Clifton p. Kent has purchased a
1915 Ford car to supplement his old
car in livery work which is constant
ly increasing The purchase was
made through the hustling agent, l.
A. Glover, who has sold 26 Fords this
season besides number of the other
cars and motorcycles.
Mrs. Berniss Kline and little son,
Albert, were in Troy the last of the
week at the City hospital where the
hoy was examined by experts in head
troubles. The causes of his peculiar
condition we're not discovered, al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16

ator Edmunds / was once told that
the senator owed his first appoint
ment to the senate TO a curious cir
cumstance.
In 1864, predatory band, falsely
alleging that they represented the
confederacy, passed over the Canad-
ian border, entered the little city Of
St Adams, pillaged and created con
gternation until at last the courage OF
the citizens were restored and in
combination they drove these raiders
back across the water to Canada. At
the time it was believed that it was
really confederate raid. but it was
afterward learned that that belief
was unfounded.
The United States government
took instant action, and the governor
of Vermont was asked to select some
one who could be retained as counsel
for the United States in proceedings
against Canada. The Washington
government said that the choice must
fall upon a man of great ability, the
highest integrity, and one, too, fami-
liar with international law.
The governor of Vermont did not
hesitate moment He at once offer
ed in the name of the United States
retainer to a young lawyer, George
p. Edmunds who, although only 80
years of age, had gained statewide
prestige for ability. Mr.. Edmunds
carried on the legal proceedings and
was so prominently associated with
this case that when. two years later,
through the death of one of the sen
ators of Vermont, vacancy in the
United States Senate occurred, the
governor instantly appointed him to
fill the vacancy, and the choice was
enthusiastically approved by the cit
liens of Vermont, whether they were
democrats or republicans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16
BRILLIANT SON OF VERMONT
Ex-senator Edmunds the Confidant OF
Grant.

Under the caption of Historical
"reminiscences" DR.. h. j. Edwards
writes in the Pasadena (Cal) Star as
follows about brilliant son of the
Green Mountain State:
After the return of General Grant
from his tour around the world, he
became very free and frank when in
conversation with his friends. He
was no longer the taciturn man he
was known to be when he was in
command of the army. General
Grants most intimate friends knew
that his taciturnity was assumed be-
cause he deemed that imperative as
part of his military strategy. He
talked of friends and of acquaintance
es with whom he was in touch after
he entered political life with perfect
freedom, and if he was ever called
upon to criticise he did that in the
most kindly spirit
TO some of his friends in this city,
General Grant once said that when
he was in public life there were only
three men upon whom he relied com
pletely for advice and support and he
had never found reason to be sorry
that he had placed confidence in any
one of these three men. One of them
was Hamilton Fish, who was secre-
tary of State in Grants Administered.
ion. another was George S. Boutwell,,
whowas secretary of the treasury
under Grant, and the third was Geo.
f. Edmunds, who entered the United
States Senate as senator from Yer
mont three years before Grant be-
came president.
Not many persons knew that it
was upon Senator Edmunds that
President Grant chiefly relied, so far
as the senate was concerned, for adj
vice and support. The senator was,
when Grant became president, only
ii years of age. When he entered the
senate he was under 40 and was one
of the youngest men Of that body, al
though in personal appearance he
seemed to be nearer GO than 40 years
OF age. When the senator retired
from the senate he was spoken of as
having been the oldest-looking young
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16
PLEASED LARGE CROWD.
La Tena's Circus Filled Expectations
at Middetown, Conn.

La Tena's circus was presented be
fore a large audience on the Pamea-
cha grounds yesterday afternoon and
before crowded house" last night.
! The show was all that was claimed
by the management and the advance
notices in reference to the trained
animals were if anything too modest.
La Tena presents wild animal cir
| Gus mostly, with other very good fea-
| lures.
The best thing in the show is Cap
tain Wesley and his troop of seals
| This act made tremendous hit at
| the New York Hippodrome and what
was also good enough for Middle
town. The performance of the seals
must be seen to be thoroughly ap-
preciated Captain Wesley's animals
were most willing entertainers They
actually fought to Guido each other.
The seals played musical instru-
ments, walked tight ropes and Jug
gled. There was clown seal who
kept the audience convulsed with
laughter as he attempted to steal
meat 1t seems almost incredible
that these animals can be taught the
tricks they do so easily and grace
fully. Another novelty act was Mil
lie Eugene and her trained lions.
in,
two large dogs and the animals got
along beautifully together Others
deserving of mention are Herman
Griggs and Olga Reed, equestrians;
Capt Herman and his troop of bears;
the Howell family, wire artists, and
the Silyerlakes, contorionists. The
Silyerlake children are most supple
in fact they seem to be made of rub
Der. La Tena's circus has number
of well groomed horses which are
trained to do some wonderful stunts
The military maneuvers of the pom
les was a real treat.
The grounds while in much better
condition than a week ago were very
soggy and the wagons containing the
wild animals were brought to the
performing cage with difficulty.
dozen of men worked together to get
the wagons in position but were help
less until elephants were pressed in
to service. The strength of these
faithful animals is marvellous.
Among the side attractions were a
rube who busted himself escorting
women to their seats, parade of suf
fragettes, n juvenile policeman and
several clowns. La Tena has a spleu
did circus and the crowds of yester
day went home satisfied. Middle
town, Comm Penny Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16
WORLDS BATTING RECORD
Jack Ness Makes a Hit in Forty-one
Consecutive Games,

San Francisco, July 13.--Jack Ness
first baseman of the Oakland team OF
rhe Pacific Coast League, broke the
worlds record for hitting in consecu
tive games by lining out a hit in the
forty-frst consecutive game in the
contest against Salt Lake City here
today. The previous record of hits
in forty games was held by Ty Cobb
In forty-one games Ness made
seventy hits. He leads the Coast
players with batting average OF
1897 for ninety-seyen games, in which
he made sixty-two runs, 141 base hits
four being three-baggers and ten
home runs. Ness was born and
learned to play ball in Chicago. He
entered the professional ranks with
the Madison (Wis). team in 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16

man when he entered the senate, and
after 25 years service in that body
as the youngest-looklng elderly man.
There were many who wondered
how it happened that this young law
yer of Vermont, George +. Edmunds,
should have secured a seat in the
United States Senate when he was
under 40 years OF age and should in
stantly have gained the very high
reputation which he maintained dur
ing his % years OF service 1t was
this quality, doubtless which caused
General Grant to rely so confidently
upon the counsel and support OF Sen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-16
Satter'S Cash Market
We are offering for Friday and Saturday
some excellent bargains. Our prices are the
lowest Come in and take advantage

Hecker's Minerva Bread Flour special per Dbl $3.50
II lbs Cranulaed Sugar for 500 with $loo order of
groceries
Sw's Silver Leaf pure lard per h. 13c 20 Id tub $3.50
Best Compound Lard per h., 10c 20 ID. tub l.8o
Fat Back Pork best quality, per b.............. &c
California Hams special per h. Observation-Disclosures. lac
2 qts White Beans, 25c; Lima Beans 3 lbs Csc
Extra Fancy Rice, lbs tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
25c bottle Blue Label Kechup Observation-Disclosures. zoe
1Oc boxes Corn Flakes Csc
5c Pink Alaska Salmon special, each lie
45c can Verbet Corned Beef special. .......... $50
Fancy large Punes lbs 25c fancy Peaches lbs. Csc
Csc can Lobster special 25c; Crab Meat per 25c
Cocoa, per h., Zoe; Cocoanu per lb........... 19c
Sweet Mixed and Sour Pickles at low prices
cans Corn 25c; peas 25c tomatoes. use
cans Mix 25c pkgs Mnce Meat ............... use
pkeS Macoron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Fancy Bottled Cherries, per bottle lOc, SC. use
Pineapple and Strawberry Jam, per r........... 25c
Tuna Fish, good for salads cach....... SC and 25c
Amours Grape Juice special SOC bottle $780, 25c bottle 2Oc
0c bottle SC; for 5c
BROOM SPECIALS 45c kind 4Oc Csc kind
New Potatoes Cabbage Bees Onions Green Peas, Musk
melons, Peaches Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Oranges, Lem
ons, Bananas, ETC., at lowest prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
OKLAHOMA GIRL is
HONORED AT FRISCO
Buttons and Hand Mirrors
Distributed As Sou
VCnllS.

Surr,sl {, The World
san, rRANCISCO Iunc 3 To-day
.,.,. ror, Vounrblood Corson d,y At
thc p,n',u,.l,I@,frr c.nasltI0n Miss
Gnr.',,' y.hnsc nome ~ "A Anad,rEo.
nl,t, and ,,hn.n s,sInr Nj, Glenn
rnndnu rr.idne AT Tulsa. was hon
,,,,'a w., MANI, ,,,,s
o',I III nay ,,SS'',t,r, \,rd forpor
,u,i,hn,,,,n. n,id trihute to the la.
,h'','",'l',,'h n''' i,'l 5rr,n, tho dav
E,,,N" ,ad ~ th" 1l,l,hIni,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
WhitcWaSh,

stables should be whitowashed eaci
spring and fall If one is interested &
Keeping them in a really prcsentabt
condition. The work may be don
on rainy days or at time when moth
ing else is pressing. Whitewas,
makes good disinfcctant. and its an
pllcatlon is one OF the first steps X
take in the production of clean mild
Clean, white ceilings and walls All
not encouraging for spiders or 9th.
insects. A dollars worth Of LIN
and d little work on the part Of "
owner or tenant will make a wonde,
ful transformation in most co.
stables
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
VISION OF SIR
LkUNF FEL"lN TULSA
Free Concert Should BE
Popular With the Big
Pipe Organ.

For the first time west Of the
Mississippi river the vision OK SIR
Iaunfal" viii he produced at the
convention han IN Tulsa next Tues
d,v night. June 3. THE Vision Of
Sir Iaunfaw IS the English rendition
of the great masterpiece "Parsifai"
and will be staged by the Apollo club.
the big male music organization OF
Tulsa, and the profits Will 60 to boost
free concerts on the municipal pipe
organ fund.
Thc Apollo club Is making this
mammoth production its CDutTbu-
ton to the big music box IN con-
yention hail, and the price Will be
within the reach of everyone, Tho
Apollo club will be assisted in the
program by the Polyhymna club.
composed of prominent and Talented
young women Of this city
The "Vision of Sir Launfa" Will
he the first part of the program. and
will be rendered by the Apollo club
"Gauia." the big oratono, par
tlcipatcd in the great mixed chorus
of both the Apollo and Polyhymnia
clubs.
It is only due to unsurmountable
circumstances that this, perhaps the
biggest musical show ever staged by
home talent. Will be offered to the
general public It was planned to
dedicate the new Baptist church at
Fourth and Cincinnati avenue and
the inability to complete the building
led to the cancellation of the pro-
gram
But the officers and members OF
the Apollo club. who are Interested
in more and better music for Tulsa,
volunteered to throw their months of
practice and hard work and much
expense toward a benefit concert tor
the organ as q medium of free con
certs for the people of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Rapc Valuable.

Nape Is one Of the best fOrage
crops we have for hogs According
to Professor Evyard. of the Iowa
state college. IT ranks with alfalfa,
and has about the same feeding value
as skim milk II has about the
same composition as cabbage which
sells AZ the rate Of 500 per ton from
the store The edible portion of rape,
twcnty-four TO twcnty-cieht inches
high. pound for pound. is about twice
as rich as cabbage. on account OF
containing about twice as much dry
matter to one hundred pounds of
green feed. and higher per cent OF
fat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
Real Success.

The most successful farmer M,
not be the farmer who raises the mo
cotton or has the largest number q
acres under fence. He may be Il.
man who has the happiest home.
contented family, and whose citizes
snip Is an example for his neighbN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

The Fortuna Cn company Is drilling
nt $500 feet i'm it's test IN 4-23-5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04

Tomorrow will he Cora ioungblood
Corson day at the exhibit of {. @.
Conn & CO i'm the Fine Arts building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-04
HARD TINE PRICES

1l8l2 South Main.
over Wonderland Theatre.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
OUTWARD CARRIED
! FOOD Fur BELG UNI
Ship, Torpedoed BY Germans,
Employed In Relief Work,
Claim

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The British
steamer Durward. first victim OF what
England believes to be the launching
OF the new policy OF submarine war
fare advocated by Admiral Won Tir-
pitz In his Interview with a United
Press correspondent, carried In part
foodstuns consigned TO starving Bel
gians.
The American Belgium relief COM
mission confirmed this report today.
The relief supplies formed only part
or the ships cargo. the commission
said, and were fully insured. They
were shipped by private donors and
were TO have been sent over the Bel.
bian border from Rotterdam.
The commission explained that the
food supplies II sends to non-combat-
ants in Belgium are shipped only In
chartered vessels, Hying the commits.
sion's flag and under guarantee by the
Germans or non-interference.
The sinking OF the Durward by a
German submarine continued a live
topic OF interest In London newspa-
pers today, Practically all the Eng
lish journals agree that the torpedo
Ing of the boat means the launching
OF the policy Admiral Won Tirpitz. the
German naval commander. suggested
when interviewed by Karl II. Won
Wiegand, of the United Press. Por-
tions of the Won Wiegand interview.
which was widely commented upon
when first printed here were reprint
ed today.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
CURTAIN RINGS
DOWN ON MOTOR
SHOW TONIGHT
tcontinued fro. Page eae,.

osition In the world to sell a motor
car, now Il Is about the hardest.
Every buyer regards himself as a mo-
tor expert. He refuses to be swayed
by argument or eloquence; he belongs
in the show me" class.
Every car has its talking points.
There Is the luxurious limousine for
the rich man. Quality Of product and
beauty OF line and finish count here.
Then there is the high-priced touring
car. As there are comparatively few
high-priced touring cars on the mar
ket, the name goes a long way In
making a sale Coming down TO the
medium-priced cars, we find big as
sortment TO select from. Every car Is
Just little different from the other.
Each has Its good points-and. pos
sibly. It's bad ones. Here Ii where
the sales agent runs up against a
tough customer The car Is for bust
ness or family use. The prospective
buyer has had one the year before,
perhaps and has discovered the cars
weak points. Or. perhaps, friend
has been knocking" his car, or he
wants to change makes. IL Is up to
the sales agent to get busy. No bunk"
talk goes. The prospect" has been
through the game and knows nearly
smnch about the agents product
as the agent does himself. There Is
an endless array OF other cars. SINH
lar In many respects to the one the
agent is handling. on exhibition In the
building. A hard sale! Well, not so
hard II the agena's car has merit
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Diplomats Try Hard to
Keep ROundnia Neutral

ROME. Jan. 2s.-German and Aus
TRAN diplomats. according to dis
patches reaching here from several
distinct sources. are making desper
ate effort to prevent Roumania from
entering the war on the side OF the
allies.
According to reports from Buchar
est. King Ferdihands advisers are &C
lively engaged In preparations for an
invasion OF Transylvania.
Prince Godefroi Won Hohenlohe'
Schillingfurst, Austrian ambassador
to Berlin. Is now at the Roumanian
capital. II IL no secret his object Ia
to persuade King Ferdinand that Rou
mania would imperil her national ex
lstence by throwing her support to
the allies.
To such an extent have war prepa
rations been made In Roumania that
school buildings already have been
converted into hospitals. Even wal
postage stamps are said to have been
issued.