davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
ser,re,o exclusive para "a PRENsA.

PETROGRAD. JUNO 2i.-E. u.
historic de IA Guerra ma anunciado
que el munero total de hombres cap
turados Dor los rusos en- Ia offensive
de Volhinia : en- Galicia hasta e
marteS dc IN sem"na Ell cUrso es de
I-2.lSl, Tey:Ua'ments dice As! cl
informe Official de QUE :" vi+ne ha-
a,ardo:
FL total namero de prisionero<
captErados por 81 general BruSsiloff.
de. , al = del corriente es de $50
oiiciale- Y lG9.13l soidados. Ii bo-
tin de guerra capturado en- e miSmo
periodo de tempo ha >ido de l9S CT
noreS. 30 amctralIadoraS. 1879 lanza-
bomba>. a reflectofes y una gran
caEti,iad lie ora clase de material de
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
TRES DESTROYERS ITALIANOS
EN- PARENZO. Q

BERLIN. JUNO 24.-Via inalam-
brita SayTHle.-El AImirantazgo
ausrriaco ha anunciado oficiaimcnte
que tres torpederos aliados a~tacaron
cI puerto austriaco de Parcnzo, en- la
maHana del dia II de este mes; pc
70 que fueron obigados \ r~etirarse
pog 9 1uego de a~cropianos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
DERRCTARON A LOS lNGLESE.5

C0NHTANT1NOPLA. JUNO ~.
Las fuerzas ingIeSas que in:cntaror
cruzar eI rio Eufrates inferior. ccrca
dc Koruna, fueron obligados d retl-
rarse en- dczordcn en- un combate
que dur5 6 horas. Ash Sc ha anun-
ciado hoy en- I'm despacho Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
HAY GRAN PANICO EN- LEMBERG

MILAN. JUNO 2i.-Las inform%-
Clones de Niena Y Budapest que &c
recibeu en- eSva ciudad habIan de! graz
panico que reira en- Lemoerg por IL
proximidad de has tropas ruSas que
vienen avanzando sobre Ia plaza au--
rriaca mencionada. Sc die que Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
IMPORTANTES COMBATES EN-
FRANCIA.

LONDRES, JUNO 24.-Las mott
cias recibidaS del frente occidental
acusan importantes combates.
En- su parte Official os@Eraneeses
hacen el resumep, dicieBdo que los
aler1anes realnaron ataques cor
granadaS de mano cvutsa las posiclo-
mes de Avancourt Y barderon VIC
lentamente las poSiciones franetsaS
recientemente tomada5 err Ia Morte
HcmIae.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
AUDAClA DE TRES DESTRO-
YERS.

vienna. JUNO 24.-TrcS dcstro-
yers ita5ianos pcnetraron en- ell pucr-
TO dc P~arcnzo y despucs de ametra-
liar la pobiacion. fueron obligados 4
e]mprender Ia retirada.
FL ataquc de los t~orpederos Italia
nos cause pequchos danos en- el puer-
to de ParenzO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
Sc cree que es I'm hseho
Ia autonOmia de Inanba
Llody George hizo proposiciones
que Sc ciee resolveran
Ia situaci0n

bChL!N' juno -f-H' P''1'''
Aacionailsta ma p"0iica"" una "oS'
oiIcl". en- IA que Hescr'oe !" s~'.'"''"'
!esu!'""te en- /" ''S''A P't l'''."'
Aizo e! Jele "e' g'o'e'"o '"s.1s' w.
-AsFu''h' ) eI "o''o' "'"Is'''o "- 90"
~" LloE' george par" 'Ie IT '"'".
&'Se de - 'S-' tx los "
. '''.''
En- eSa Hoticia olic'a' Isl"
&c o!cs que .Hf. AS4"i'h 'csfe'" " III
%taterra ronEeAc'do De que e. SoollF-
30 ceh'FaI'@a"o ou'&!"o ueS"e Il
castillo 0c! ''FfcE SS'""" {" t. S''''
: III S'qu'e'' intent" e'l&'''o nc nue.
Ho poL "!e"'o "'! "o'''' "'''''''' w
LORD lehIehIe 0 primer &c
~i'lahu'' ENPoHe us P'oPoSIcio"'1
hech"S poF MI hiVEu UeoIS'' Dag" >"
P'oPla fe7Po"Sao'I'"'u' ONO Ie'"-
Vao' ue a"S co"ie'e'c'" con los "o"'-
"'e' PiI'1'p''Is w ''N ~''''7
!'"'''"'S' IDS 'U"'eS' "'''' i"'''" o.
sioerafSe como 'aN Pf'PosicloNeS &c
soOierNo'
Esas proposiciones jueroH as 81
~guicntes:
Pgimero: Poncr en- vigor inmedia-
tameute Ia ley que coLccde Ia auto
nomia = lr!anda.
Segundo: Introducir i]nmcdiata-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
ESThLLO UNA REVOLUCiON EN-
BOSNIA.

LONDRES. JUNO 2l.-Por noti-
rjaS pyoccdcntes De Roma rccibidas
por ia teIcgrafia sin hilos SC sahc que
ha estallado una rcvoiuci6n en- Ia
Bosnia Herzegovina contra ia dual
monarquia.
FL jcfe del Quartet general austro-
hdngaro Ell dicha provincial ha sido
~suspendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
SICUEN PROGRESANDO Los Ri.
SOS.

LONDRES. JUNO 2A.-En los des-
pachos recibidos procedentes de Re
trogrado. Sc describen los progresses
realizados por las tropas rusas, pcrO
Sc indics que el avapce eS ahora me-
nos rapido Y 10 sera en- el future por-
que Ell elemento de SorpreSa ha d&s-
aparecido.
Los rusoS nc mencionan en- sus dcs-
pachos oficiales los lugares Ell los que
Sc esta combatiendo al enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
DOS VAPORES ALEMANES A p
QUE.

COPENHAGUEN, JUNO 24.-Dos
vapores alemanes de grandes dinen-
stones fueron torpedeados y hundi-
dos Ell cl BaItico en- Ia noche de aye.
segun los relates hechos por los pes
cadores SGecoS, que han ~regresado
del mar, diciendo que vieron huudir-
Sc los dos barcos bajo III fuerte cailo-
UeO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
FELICITACICN DEL MIKApD

PETROGRADO. JUNO 24.-IEyy
rcciblo Ell Gar un despacho teIcgri-
fico Girmado por Ell c~mperador del
Japon, en- e! cue este felicia = .os
ejercitos Gusos por cl 6xito de ~
gran movimiento offensive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
LOS fTALIANOS A LA OFENSIVA

ROMA. JUNO 24.-Et Ministerio dc
Ia Guerra ha anunciado esta noche
que las tropas itaiiaEa> han tornado
por asalto las posiciones austriacas
de Malaga. Fossetta Y Montenegro.
Los i~td!iano$ hcieron 203 prisione-
ros ' SC apodgraron dc seis cahoRes Y
ametralladoraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
-
vAYISO A NUESTROs
SUSCRIPTORES

. Los suscriptores de LA PREM :
y SA no deben olyidar, cuaudo :
Z cambien de Residential, darnos :
= Ia direction que han tenido > Ia 4
o CUE desean tensr en- sdelante i
= pues sin este requisite no pode- j
D Eos anotaf Ell Gambia ea aues- I
0 tros-lihroA !
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope y ssbris 81
sisni dc tn persona = la sucrte de tu
pcrvenir. FL Horoscope te comunica
Ia buena ventura en- c. amer, Ell ca
samiento, e. jueso y los negooios. En-
vIame 2 se!lCs Y rcciDiras tn hor6Sco-
90 gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gallo D., No. II.
Pcgolotd, Msrianso. Ca1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26

comision nom0rada para investigar
TODD 70 referente = Ia rebellion 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
sgRacio e. Lozano.
50T Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex
LLEGADA Y SALlDA DE TRENES
/. and G. n.

No, : &C. I5rrJI' 1 @ t",
No. DO =. 1m,S 80 nm
No q Jcrar a. T,,.Tr- 90, ~
No. 'f-Srr.gfra S-aria} ia $50. ILL
salem LOUIS s:o'2n
No. No: s s-Esns na,e: lPselai para s. 80 am
NC. GLocai para Tsrior, 5:5S am am
No. -Para =. Louis. Waco.
No. SFars laredo. "o's'04 So ann
No. it-PaTa Laredo CG:-;oF. 1000 yrg
Lirasa-
~" - 80 stou>'UU' "a'o ; corpus
No. 4i-ne Houston = n,,.,,,s ds - -"
20. taE SEs't Yc.sr,, = .u,,os to .5'S am
costa. ~ In nm
NJ. ID. E.-vflIs. .Sry-., G-05 an,
No. de Ear-ygUe ,-nio has iii
n,,."- '@"'O "s ~
No. fi5-De krr-rila tDta-io eIcenta DO PNI
Salem Us u'"A11'S .0;4' DIN
nrS ChrfStt, VOC ; 10' SIS am
No. i3-Para fIpri.,Go = r,,,,o. 10 al
70. ft-Para yna.r,n y ,,,,.,s IL ';4' pm
Ia cos-, , F"''''> IN ~
NO. R-para Earrv,la Esoio u, O' pk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26

Ne S-peI SOrir. s.n5 IN
No. i-peI Soris. so nm
= -, U & C. q and C. y. Depot
E.iessR--
No. She Corpus Christi ' 1den $50 pm
se- de Corpus Christi : Garlic
,Sprlnss. I'M -
estce- GILL
NO. t-Para Corpus Christi. .i0:so an
No. para Corpus Christi = Ca
ETlzo springs $1,000 . $3.50 pm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26
Travis
NusTs

IL PRENSN r> el peri0dico mc>ieauo de
!, mayor circulation cR los E>iadUS UnILo>.
y p0r 10 tantO, eli mcior para los anuncian-
les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-26

Entered as second class matter February
81. 1913. n the Pu>iu!rirr II san Antonio.
Tex. Under tue Act ur March ?. tS7g.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
HOSTILE FLEEI
10 Destroy San Francisco siIlH
October is Prophecy pi
d Marine.

NEW YORK, Jan l. "The war VII
end on July 26. 1915. On October ri
1916, San francisco will DO bonn
barded and destroyed by . hostllsl
feet"
Gunnery Sergeant Thomas @, Star
rett, United states marine corps
makes this dire prophecy, not from
any advance military knowledge, but
from the fact that he is q seventh son
Of a seventh son with no girls be-
tween, and his comrades in tho marine
corps think him something Of . Fore
caster. X
sterrett Hrst, gained fame When r.
1892, he predicted a new failMey sles
ltion Tor Kansas City. I'M 1elz
1914 and 1915 he foretold with tinerr7
ing, accuracy the overflow Of tha Y !. 81
legheny's banks and the flooding "
Pittsburg's downtown section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
PROPER AWAY
For Storing Butter at Home, is
Given by a Farm News
paper.

Butter to be packed for home
storage should be closely pressed
down in u store jar or crock or In
clean, freshly scalded wooden pail
or hrlsin. Il wood IS used line the
receptacle with y piece Of wet cheese
cloth. Pack tho butter Gown so that
one-half or more Of space is left at
the top. says writer in Farm and
Home.
Cover with wet cloth and pack
salt over It closely. Put some air.
tight covering like paraflln and put
II away in cool place. Good but
ter we'll packed and kept in sweet
place will improve In quality for
siA months.
or course, cold storage 10 an ideal
way for keeping perlshable products,
but all farms do mot have cold stor-
age facilities, Success by this me-
thod requires q low, steady gtempera-
ture and moist atmosphere OF thir-
ty-eight to forty-hye degrees should
ba maintained, but varying tenn
perature has a bad effect on the
quality OF the butter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
SCHOOL CREDIT
For Domestic Work Given by
Schools of Poughkeepsie, 5
Says Newspaper.

THE public schools OF Pough-
keepsie, New York, for two years
have been giving school credit for
home work." says Farm and Fire
side. the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield. Ohio. This
plan has proved so successful IN edu-
cational value and in popularity with
parents that 1t is ceming into use In
other places. one of which is coun-
try school near Springfield. o.
EVERY Friday afternoon each child
takes home home-duty record slip.
Beginning with Monday, all the time
spent by pupil in home duties is
entered in the proper space. At the
end OF the week tho card Is signed
by the parent or guardian and re-
turned to the teacher.
"These home-duty credits count rs
much in the promotion Of a pupil as
any regular subject in the school.
among the duties for which the
school credit is given are dish-wash-
ing, housekeeping, preparing meals,
work in the garden, shoveling snow.
washing, ironing, and hopping. care
OF animals. sewing, newspaper route,
helping in store. caring for the sick.
and many other duties. Practicing
music lessons. one OF the duties.
sometimes shirked, is on the list.
Care of automobiles is there too. Any
other duties which the parents think
important can be added to the list,
and the chield receives credit.
''This branch of education is not
simply an extra to school work. 1t
is so much part Of the school work
that the pupils are not promoted at
the end Of the. year II they fail in
their home duties"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

ton factories and foftressess B
III Germany wins this VA, Z I! az
said. 1T will come out Win tne
strongest army in4ths world. y We
d. not prepare. not only N AVIATION,
but In all other branches Oh Service
we will ind ourselves iil! . yery' Peg
situation. II Will take nye yQpy1 -
reach state q prepassa9 asss I! i Z ::
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

mysteriously disappeared fifteen years
ago. We tried in every possible way
to find him. This is the first trace we
have had of him."
Money VIII Go to Mother.
The money is in possession Of Cor
oner Rooms, who declared that as soon
as Mrs. Junge legally established her
relationship it would be turned over
to her and she will be permitted to
take the body back to her Wisconsin
home for burial.
The exact amount of the money
found on the body was $4,41665. OF
this S125,65 was in cash. The balance
was in certified checks and deposit
certificates. Junge kept his money in
the Bank of Dallas Center. Accord
ing to w. H. Shoeman, former en-
ployer, he is said to have carried his
money in his pockets for years, refus-
ing to put 1t in the bank. During the
time he took care Of his money in this
way he carried revolver, friends de-
clare.
Reasons for Leaving Home.
From what the mother was able to
tell the coroner and those at the ur1-
dertaking establishment, Junge had a
considerable sum Of money when he
started out on the wandering that
broke off his connections with home.
The mother could not discuss in de-
tail the reason her son had failed to
write to her. II she knew, she said
nothing about 1t. The impression was
obtainedathat as a young man Junge
had undergone some experlence-per-
haps a disappointment in love--which
caused him to desire to keep his real
name unknown and his location Sec
ret. Az
Mrs. Junge is 65 years old. The
dead man was 81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

easily left OH the station platform.
The abandoned puss was seen streak.
Ing 1t for the fields rs the train
pulled out.
Two days later when Crowell open
cd the front door to get tho milk
bottle and the morning paper. the
cot sat on the steps washing her
face.
She was frayed out and frazzled
and dirty after her long hike, but
still game. Perseverance has con
quered. Crowell has adopted her
for life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
PREJUDICE WRECKED
ROMANCE, SHE SAYS
Wife Causes the Arrest Of Ply
sician who Had Saved
Her Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. Lit was this pref
udice OF the West against the East,
Mrs. DR.. W. Raleigh Johnson says,
that wrecked her romance and sent
her to Florida while her young hus-
band Is under arrest on the Pacific
coast.
Ut was the romance Of young ply
sician who helped save the life OF q
rich girl patient in Chicago hospital,
married her in secret and later mys-
,Steriously diappeared. The young wife
has discovered her husband got d.
vorce in the state Of Washington.
without her knowledge, and she has
now caused his arrest, and has APP
piled to the Washington courts to set
aside the decree on the ground that 1t
is fraudulent. $780,. e.
Saves Girls Life, Wins Heart.
The principals are DIR. W. Raleigh
johnson, formerly OF the Lakeside hos
pital here, now of Chehallis, Wash.
and his wife, who was Miss Jane
Clark, Of Newark, NJ j., daughter OF
the founder OF the Clark foundries at
Newark. L,
Dr.. johnson was an inferno when
Miss Clark, stricken with appendicitis.
was taken to the Lakeside hospital for
an operation. He attended her night
and day, and often said to friends: a..
-rm trying to save the life OF the
only girl ever loved and I've got to
win. It means everything to me-"
He did win, both the girls life and
her heart, and they were secretly mar
ried at st. Paul's church in Hyde park
August II, 1912.
Tells Of Marriage.
When the brides mother came to
take her home to Newark, DR.. Johnson
followed and took position with a
physician. in YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Their
engagement" was announced, and all
plans were laid for a wedding. But
within a short time she admitted that
she had been married nearly a year.
The couple then came to Chicago to
live. sar
DR.. Johnson became physician at the
Kankakee asylum for the insane and
Mrs. johnson took up the study Of
English and voice culture at Valpa-
raise University. The doctor visited
here at every opportunity apd wrote
every day, until one day she received
this telegram:
II have lost my position"
Mrs. Johnson never saw him again.
After great deal of inquiry she
found he had gone West and finally.
she found him at Chehallis. Then she
placed the matter in the hands Of At
torney James Callahan, who had the
doctor arrested. iF ~.
Divorce Fraudulent.
In his own defense, DR.. Johnson as
serted he had obtained divorce at
North Yakima, WASH, on January 10,
1915.
az was never served with any no
tice." said Mrs. Johnson.
Then Mrs. Callahan made inquiry OF
the prosecuting attorney at Centralia,
Wash, who wrote:
~ am satisfied that the decree OF
divorce secured by DR.. johnson in va
kima county was secured without any
proper service, and by fraud on the
court.
Mrs. Johnson is heart broken over
the wreck of her romance. Two days
ago she left for Jacksonville, Fla, with
her mother.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Sharp Tells Interesting Story
of "the Good Old
~ Days"

call Mr.. Hoyle didn't know about
poker would fill the biggest library
Andrew Carnegie ever erected. If
Hoyle had all the knowledge Of the
game accredited to him he wouldn't
have frittered away his time devising
rules for crlbbage and casino. He'd
have gone out and gathered unto him
self bundle Of national bank GER
tificates."
This observation-offered by a vet
eran Of wide experience-ended dis
cussion concerning the right Of a polk
er player, when he asked for one card,
to change his mind and call for two.
1t was in response to suggestion
from the man who insisted that such
privilege could not be granted that
the question be left to Hoyle, says the
Washington Post.
at it doubtful whether Hoyle ever
heard Of poker" continued the speak
er. "His book may contained the few
simple rules which govern the game,
but doubtless they were written long
after Mr.. Hoyle had gone to his great
reward"
Like Topsy, II aJust Crew."
Poker, like Topsy, 'just grew No
one knows who invented 1t, but Who
ever he was he has much to answer
for. 1t has always been source of
regret to me that he did not leave to
posterity an accompanying excuse that
will pass muster with the family. The
stories about sitting up with a sick
friend and being detained at the Of
fee to go over the books were played
out In the early flfties.
1.-THE man who can frame up a yarn
that will go with friend wife when
he wanders in at a. m. Is some
Trainer, take 1t from me. -a
Poker has changed since the good
old days when man could satisfy
his craving for excitement without
fear Of being hauled up in police
court.
1--WE seldom hear Of game where
the sky is the limit, but to furnish
more action number of new hands
have been invented. Big dogs and
little dogs big CATS little cats and
'hop-ups' are terms which an old time
follower Of the game would not rec
ognize and would not countenance.
Plenty of Thrills in Game.
with the opportunity ever pres
ent in the old days to bet the parlor
carpet, If you had parlor, there was
no need to invent new hands to liven
up the game. MY experience has been
that there are enough legitimate
hands in a poker game to furnish a
player with all the thrills he may wish
and then some.
"All of which reminds me Of game
that is written into the history of
Sioux City, la.
"A good many years ago-the exact
number is immaterial and might lead
to the impression that j am over 35---
Sioux City was practically owned and
governed by,a small coterle OF finan-
ciers in whose veins there coursed a
considerable quantity Of sporting
blood.
"What these boys didn't own Of the
stock in the gas works, street car COM
panies and each other public utilities
as they had In those days wouldn't fill
the stocking little Johnny hung up
Christmas eve. Not only did they have
money, but they regarded It as meant
for circulation They spent 1t freely
and were not afraid to take chance
with a prospect Of increasinG their
pile
Stock gambling was mot as much
| in vogue then as now and their Ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
Cat Cried Away OF,
a Train Genes
Back

NEW LONDON, Conn, Ian. L.
The cat came back! She was an un-
attractive gray animal and had hung
around the home OF Frederick Gro
well is the American express agent
body had got tired of her. Mr.. Gro
we'll is the American Express agent
of the Central Vermont Railway here
and a messenger was at last appealed
to, to take the cat on personally
conducted tour and lose her. He
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the District Court Of the United States
for the Northern District Of West Virginia.
In Re. Ell S. Lipsins, Bankrupt. In
To tle creditors Of ELI s.. Lipsins, Of
Clarksbnrg, in the County OF Harrison,
and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
Notice IN hereby given that on the 18th.
day of December, 1916. the said Ell ;.
Lipsins was duly adjudicated bankrupt:
and the first meeting Of his creditors will
be held ut the Law Office Of w. Frank
Stout, In Clarksburg. w. Va, on the 4th.
day OF january, a. b. 1919. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, ut which time said cred
itors may attend, prove tiieir claims, APP
point trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before the said meeting
Dated Dec. 90. 1915. NJ,
W. FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy
AARON wINER, ESD, IS. NJ.
Attorney for Bankrupt,