davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
In nuevo raid de los zeppe|ines
aIenanes sobre las IsIas Britanicas
Tuvo lugar Ell domingo en- la noche y es Ell terce.
70 que en- setenta y dos horas han
hecho los dirigibles teutones
FL total de Ias bajas habidas en- esas tres incursiones aereas aseiender
a sesenta y nueve nuertos = III heridos


LONDRES, Ab-iI 3.-Ayer en- IA
noche Sc eEectu6 IN nuevo raid" de
los ~zeppeHaes a.emanes sobre Ia cos
= inglesa. siendo este el tercero que
en- el corto lapse de setenta Y dos ho-
ras realizaH los dirigiles teutones.
La caracteris.ica de eSa incursi6n
fu5 que ella Sc l!ev0 Z efecto en-
terricorio lie Sscocia, siendo esta
Ia pr.raara. que desde el prin-
c;p;o &c Il guerra hacen los diri-
gibles alemanes sobre csc pals. Los
dos raids anteriores Sc efectuaron
Gurante L2s aoches del vlernes ' si-
bado V Ell Gmbas acciones no menos
dc SO personals r~esultaron muertas '
como 1U6 heridas. De estas cifras CO.
responder 1 "a primera hazaha de
los ~zeppeiines, IS muertos y 66 heri-
dos, segln III informe Official que Sc
public6 anoche en- esta capital. Las
bajas del segundo raid" fueron 16
muertos : Glen heridos.
La artilIeria especial establecida en-
las ciutades de ia costa inglesa =
en- a.Eunas del interior del pals, estu-
viegon tiroteando q los dirigibles enc
m!gos : consiguieron erhar ahajo
uno de e.loS que cay6 en- e! Tame
sis. Tambien Sc sabe que IN aviadog
iagles iogr6 eiavarse I nueve M,
pies de altura Y arroja- bombas So
bre III zeppelin, con e. cual sostuvo
IN encaraizaGo corlbate. consiguien-
DO al lin Getericrar de Ia, modo G.
d!rigible aleman que 10 o5Iigo a des-
Gender.
Los periuicioS maCeriales causadoE
POI los ~zeppelincs 0 cousiderablcs.
seg.n SC desprenIe del jnfcrne Off
cial que el @o0ie~no hi dado u IA pu-
b~i:cidad; pero los causados CT las
obras militares de Ia costa no son
de gran importaHcia.
S;r embargo. en- ell informe publ
cado anoche Sc habla de considera-
bic perjuicios ocasionados en- los
n,reiles 5rioanicos, asi como de W
serio ayaque de los dirigibles en- c,
corazon de esta ciudad.
E mencionado iniorme oficia. PIT
bIIcato anoche. es como sigue:
Una nueva incursi6n de los zep?e-
lines alemanes two lugar hoy en- Ia
costa escocesa ) en- Ia region sep
t~entrional De Il iaglesa. asi como CT
alguao De los condados de- sureste del
reino.
"Numerosas bombas fueron a~rroja-
;as en- djversoS lugareS del pals, pc
70 hasta aho-a no Sc tienen detal!es
precisos acerca del numero dc victi-
ma, nj de los perjuicios causados
por los dirigibles teutones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
FL CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Los SUBMARINES TEUT0.
Mes ESTAN DESPLEGAN
DO GRAN AcTIYIDAD
I'm trasporte russo con tropas 3 mu-
niciones fue echado a pique por
I'm submarine turco en-
Ell Mar Negro
Servicio Especial para la rRENSA.

SfTtlcIn Especial para LA fhE.NSf.
LONDRES. Abril 3.-Que los sub
marines teutones han entrado en- un
periodic de gran actividad, es IN he
cho innegable, como puede compro-
baIse por e. numero de embarcacio-
mes que han sido hundidas en- los I'll
tinlos dias Y muy especialmente en-
las dltimas cuArenta y ocho horas.
A Ia lista de barcos mercantes de
los aliados Y n~eutra!es cue han sido
echados a pique, y que Tue publicada
esta nanana por algunas agencias de
information, nay que agregar los
nombres de otros dos vapores mercan-
ties, uno noruego ,el "Ino," de 1902
toneladas de ~capacidad, Y otro in
giles, Ell Perth"
Del primero no Sc dice d6nde fue
hundido, nj como ocurri6 ell acciden-
te. Solo sc saoe que todos los MEM
bros de 81 tripulaci6n fueron res
catados.
Por 10 que hace al PERTH" hay
tres barcos ingleses que Ilevan csc
nombre. Y que tienen las siguientes
capacidades Y registros: 653 tonela-
das, Glasgow; 1888 toneladas. Dun
dee; Y 1899 roneladas, Melburne.
UN SUBMARINE TURCO ECHO a
PIOUE A UN TRASPORTE
MOSCOVITA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
SOLDADO ~CONDECORADO


>~crvicio Especial para IA PRENS4.
PARIS, Abril 3.-Marcel Marco,
que tiene el cuerpo cubierto de heri-
da5 J que esti horriblemente mutila-
Go de las picrnas, ha recibido aver la
Cruz de Guerra, en- el hospital de Pa
ris donde Sc encuentra.
Cuando Ia guerra fue declarada,
Marco era todavia un jovencito.
Marco realizo prodigios de valor
en- cl frcntc de Vcrdun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04


PARIS, Abril 3.-El general Du-
bail. actual comaadante de los ejer-
citos que defender Ia Lorena Y los
Nosgos, ha siio nombrado goberna-
dor militar de Paris. Reemplazara al
general Maunoury que pidi0 su re-
trio por ION dc salud.
E general Dubaii, que tiene Sc
senta y cinco amos, tom6 parte en- Ia
guerra de 1870.
Al principle de Ia guerra actual ell
general Joffre lie comision6 para
guardar los Vosgos. Deteniendo en- su
avance al general Won Heeringen,
contribuy6 a ia victoria del Marine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
TELEFONOsI 2sIl
NueYo

La PRESSA Is Ell peri6dicO me1IcanO de
mayor circulation en- los EStadOS UnidCS.
y por 10 iaato 81 mejof para los %anuncian-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

Entered as second class mater February
n, 1918, a. the POsIofliCe 81 san Antonio,
Tex, under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
. > . . . - e p = p .
AYlSO y NUESTRCs 1
SUSCREPTORES i

, Los suscriptores de la PREM
, SA 40 deben olYidar, cuando
, Gambler de RESIDENCES, 6arncs
, Ia direction que nan tsnido = Il
, gus deSear tener en- adelsnts.
, pues sin este requisite no poGe-
D a0s anotax 81 c2nbic So auss-
, sRa Ehgoa
Q . =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

Ia retirada hacia la Isla dc Same
tracia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

Cusn9o sc Girija g aigunas de lai
p~eriedico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04
Division de Victoria.

Nc. 3Uf-pe Houston. PORT Layaca.
Victoria y Cuero -.......... 80. p.a
No. 32-Para Cuc-o. Victoria. Tor,
Lav~-a Y Houston ....... .:55 am
Il, Il. i I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-04

DISRiO POPULAR INDEPENDENCE
PRECl0S DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- los EstadOS UniGOS, Mexico, Canada. Gu
ba, Puerto Rico, Panama, Y las lSlaS FIipi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
PROPER TOUCH OF COLOR
eandanna Handkerchief 10 Made 70
% Duty In Connection with the
Attire Of sportswoman.

Bandanna handkerchiefs fill an ade-
Quate place In the spOrtswOman's ut
tire, long end protruding from u
voluminOus skirt pocket, and adding
just the right touch Of color on the golf
links or tennis court. Not content with
this use, women find that mems hand
kerchiefs of this pattern. as well as the
all-Over Dresden designs, make effec-
tive additions to their costumes, when
knotted. In true cowboy style, around
their necks.
Many Of these useful articles help
the process Of collar making. One high
stock collar of lace and embroidered
linen tabs has the further addition Of
jabOt front and back. Each one IL
made from the half Of n mans linen
handkerchief, the fullncss laid In
plaits, each Of which Is embroidered
with II row Of dots. A spray finishes
each end.
Mems handkerchiefs make splendid
foundations for the sailor collar so
much In vogue. One seen with u laven.
der border has the white portion EN-.
brOidered In purple dots.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
ADVANTAGES OF SHORT SKIRT
So Manifest That Those Who First
Frowned on Them Have Been
Brought to Admire.

Short dresses are becoming more
popular every day. Those who first
frowned ON them now admire them
and say that they are not only sensible
but becoming rs well as economical
With short dress woman has
some liberty. She has her hands for
free use. She may look round about
her without the fear that while she Is
doing IL somebody win put n foot
through her two.dollar-a-yard lace and
tramp off couple of yards of 1t. She
may get out of street car without
looking back to see II she Is clear be-
hind and safe from being dragged
along and perhaps MANNED for life.
She can defy rain and mud. She
doesn't have 10 60 round n wisp OF
straw lest she take IL up on. her
fringes. She can cross n street with
out stepping on her dress and falling
down In the mud for the nearest pO-
liceman to pick her up and all the
boys 10 laugh AT and watch to see her
do It next time,
If she has pretty foot she can
show II, and If she has homely foot
everybody knew II before, 50 there will
be nothing lost there.
The reign Of the feather boa has be-
gun again in real earnest. This year
they are prcttier and finer than ever.
Many appear TO be made of exception
ally fine feathers, loosely and artisti-
cally curled. and in softer and more
delicate colOrings than Of yOre. A
dark smoky gray and n very soft
amethyst are among the most alluring
Of these. and mixtures Of color are
happily absent this year for plain coli
Ors are generally more becoming so
near the face than the notified effects.
The newest neck ruliles are neither
long nor short, hut just happy me-
dun, the ends coming about half way
down 10 the waist and eliminating in
thick chouX of satin ribbon exactly
matching the ruliie.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

If the bride Is one of those who
likes to be conservative in the styles
selected for her gown and veil she
picture. The wreath Is arranged in
the fashion Of a cOrOnet and the veil
envelopes the figure. Other styles
may come and go, but this one goes
on forever. Perhaps that Is because
the wreath suggests n crown and be.
cause the arrangement Of It is almost
universally becoming.
For the bride who decides that
something new suits her personality
better. or Is better suited to the sort
Of wedding she elects to have, there
are many piquant and novel ways for
mounting the wedding veil. In nearly
all Of them little caps of lace support
the tulle, but there are caps Of tulle,
caps of pearl beads, or even hats of
tulle. from which the veil, always am.
pie. floats about the figure. One Of
the prettiest drapes has little close.
fitting cap Of fine lace like "Baby
stuart" cap. The veil Is draped over
this 10 that short length of 1t falls
over the face, barely reaching to the
chin. It IL caught to the lace cup ut
each side by small sprays Of orange
blossoms and there IL slender half
wreath Of them brought from one side
to the other across the back. The
long veil ut the back falls from this
wreath to the end Of the train.
Another drape which brides Of this
summer favor employs a band abou,
the brows and head as q support fol
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

A new arrival among coats fore
shadows no radical change in the
styles which are expected to prevail
with the coming Of fall. Except for
little additional length 1t might be
classed us model designed for spring.
1t envelopes the figure as completely,
with a collar high enough to more
than cover the neck, ample width and
length Of skirt that Is only six
inches shorter than the dress worn
under it. There are.big patch pockets
and a rather narrow belt that extends
only across the front of the coat. The
coats of spring fastened at the waist
line, however, while this one extends
its line Of buttons half way or more
down the front.
The model pictured is shown in tan,
blue, mustard color, brown, and in
indistinct mixture. II is bordered at
the bottom with band Of black satin,
and the cuffs and collar are of the
same material. The cuffs are notice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

DR.. Anthony krygowski. the we'll.
known physician and surgeon. and
public.spirited Democrat Of the Gath
ward. IL much talked Of for coroner
on the Democratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
LIVING ROOM MADE BRIGHT
sorberness Should Have No Part In
Apartment Designed for Fam.
lily Gatherings.

We spent weeks and weeks after we
had got our new house on paper I'm
planning the color scheme and the wall
decorations. and in deciding just how
we could make our old furniture fit In.
to its new environment. We had SHIRT
ed out ten years before with mission
furnture---it Is so satisfactory In a liv-
ing room when there are growing chill
drcn-und so we shut our eyes to the
delights of the colonial mahogany and
white paint. and built our room around
the old things.
We had the woodwork stained dark
brown and Il brown paper with u light
or brown figure on IL put on the walls.
The face curtains were cream scrim
and the overhangings were brown case
ment cloth.
There were three windows Mt each
end of the room. and French window
opened on the porch at each side Of
the fireplace. So the room was very
light. but somehow, when we got this
far, we were disappointed-it wasn't
the cheerful, coy room we had
planned.
After studying the problem for some
time we decided that II was too heavy
looking. and So much brown was mo-
notonous. II lacked living color. We
wished we had chosen u gay chintz
for hangings instead Of the plain
brown. But as We hadn't thought Of
1t till too late. we set about bringing
the room to life with the remaining
furnishings.
We bought two wide wicker chairs
and cushioned them with cretOnne In
which there were old blues, gold and
orange, with touches Of black and
white. We bought n tall wicker floor
lamp-there Is nothing that sOftens a
room like wicker-and ! put lining
of the cretOnne under the shade.
made orange shades for the side fix
lures and bought two or three pieces Of
the bright painted tin that IL In vogue
Just now. one n gorgeous yellow water
ing pot for the flower stand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
DAINTY BIBs FOR THE BABY
One Handkerchief, Properly Used, viii
Make Four Useful Articles Called
for In the Nursery.

Bibs are very necessary for bubbles,
especially when they are getting their
teeth; II the little chest IL not protect
ed the saliva gets through the frOck
and the poor little mite suffers discOm.
fort and often gets chill.
The little bib In the sketch IL easily
made; one ordinary handkerchief will
make four Of them.
Take a nice fine linen or lawn hand.
kerchief and cut 1t into four; take one
quarter and neatly hem the two raw
edges, first Of all cutting out n little
circular shape Mt the top to fit round
baby's neck. Hem this or bind with n
little white bnby ribbon. At each side
Of this neck part sew on piece Of rib.
bon to tic.
Now take some pretty narrow lace
and edge all around the bib with 1t !;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
Trimming for Suits o. elk.

Some Of the most attractive new
frOcks and suits Of silk are dependent
entirely upon embroidery for their EN-.
bellishments.
The embroidery Is used on belts, CIR.
die ends, on chemisettes. collars and
sleeves, and often on the skirts as
well. One extremely good-lOOking
suit Of putty.colored taffeta was EN-.
broidered In heavy silk In the same
tone mingled with little gold thread.
The gold was not brilliant, but SO that
1t merely added beauty and richness
to the embroidery without being too
obvious. This embroidery was used
on the belt Of the jacket In an all.
over design.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

ably smaller than those on coats of
the current season, and the raglan
sleeves promise continuance of the
vogue for them which has been so
useful to designers. 1t has helped
them In getting the required flare, In
making variety In models, and assures
easy adjustment In the garment.
The coat pictured Is of kind that
will prove useful to the mOtOrist and
serve for almost any wear. II one
must choose ut this between-seasOns
time 1t is model worth copying. In
fact such coat may he relied upon
for several seasons wear without ap.
pearlng old-fashioned. The materials
used in 1t are lasting and the style
selected for good stuffs should be con-
sentative enough to last as long as
they do.
&~ &,.,.z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
Dainty eibs.

this gives such a dainty effect and
makes the bib suitable for very best.
A little pad of white flannel should be
made loose for under the bibs; If these
are covered with that thin white water
proof material, the flannel even will
not get wet. This pad can be fastened
under the bib With tiny safety pins,
and must be made little smaller than
the outside.
A set of these simple bibs would be
an ideal present for baby, and certain.
ly would be greatly appreciated by the
mother.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
New Valance.

A new valanceSis made in the shape
Of a pun, and perhaps you would like
a small-sized hint about 1t or its max
Ing. When finished 1t is about n foot
In depth; 1t Is cut In length once and
q half or twice the width of the win
dow, and then itYis fulled top and bot.
tom into space exactly the windows
width. A band, with or without fringe,
confines the fullness of the lower edge,
and the upper edge Is fulled on to the
valance board. 1t 10 easy ana ef'
tective.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

Dame Fashion goes to the ends Of the
world TO procure something new and
novel for our girls to sport. and the
matador Of the Spanish bull ring has
furnished her with an idea for dis.
playing the sailor straw In another
mode. The hat 10 a smart gray
sailor and 10 trimmed with Huted
orosorain ribbon In q fashion mod.
eled somewhat after the idol Of the
bull ring. The broad net ruff and
enormous bowed ribbon are recent
introduetions and there 10 great
promise OF their being worn extern.
sively this summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

the veil. This band may be Of white
satin or Of cloth-Of.silver or Of some
small blossom set close and fiat to It.
The veil Is laid In close high plaits
extending across the back from TEN.
pie to temple. They are graduated In
height 10 that they IRE tallest Mt the
center Of the back. The very short
veil over the face Is the newest Of
all. with It's supporting cap Of lace.
But whatever style the bride may sc.
lect after experimenting with several,
she has the comforting assurance that
nothing else In the world is quite 30
becoming as q wedding veil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
THE CHICAGO EAcLE.
Full List Of Aldermen compos-
ing the Governing Body Of
the City Of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
~

II you wish to do the easiest and
quickest weeks wash you ever did.
try poeeINs' ELECTRIC SOAP next
washday. Follow the directions. Ask
your grocer for Il. Been on the mar.
ket 80 years. Take NO other.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-05
Root and Hughes, Chairman ship of Delegation and
 National Committee Place Principal Points at Issue
MANY DELEGATIONS
 WILL REACH CITY
 DURING THE DAY
Roosevelt Supporters Delve Into History to Find Ma terial to Combat Hughes Sentiment

Chicago, June 4-New York republi- cans bitter factional fight over Root and Hughes delegates to the national con- vention, the chairmanship of the delega- ton and the states place on the national committee began in earnest today with the arrival of special train here, carry ing a majority of the delegation.
 From headquarters in the Blackstone hotel, Governor Whitman directed the campaign for Hughes delegates and urged the candidacy of Herbert Parsons for national committeeman to succeed Will liam Barnes as well as his own can didacy for the leadership of the state delegation to the convention.
 On the same floor with the governor, Elon R. Brown, republican leader of the Senate, and the Root lieutenant of the delegation, held forth. He saw few per- sons, though the real conferences of the Root adherents were held in the rooms of William Barnes a short distance down Michigan avenue n the congress hotel. Mr. Barnes had. busy day of conferences.
 Supporters of Justice Hughes made no attempt to conceal their pleasure over the governor and Frank Hitchcock getting together on apparently the most amicable terms upon the governors arrival. Ru- mors of jealousy between them over who should be the real leader of the Hughes movement in the convention have been current within the last few days.
 The New York delegates will confer Tuesday night, but it is not certain what action they will take then. They may not name the leader of the delegation until after the national committeeman Is se- 1ected.
 DELEG ATES BEGIN ARRIVING
 The South Carolina delegation will ar- rive tomorrow and caucus Tuesday. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-05
LOUISIANA CONTEST
 AMICABLY SETTLED
Continued from Page One)

isana state convention was held in a
 hotel from which negroes were barred.
 Immediately after the convention rival
 state convention was formed and at a
 primary election the contesting delega-
 ton was chosen.
 This delegat ton told the national com
 mittee that it would not accept com promise and held out stubbornly in the face of requests for one. National com
 mitteeman Fred w. Estabrook of New i Hampshire, T. K. Neidringhaus of Mis-
 sour and Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, acted as intermediates between the which, it is charged, caused the dispute. The Georgia contest, decided on Thursday and Friday, will be carried before the credentials committee. it was announced, by members of the so- called Johnson fiction, to which the na- tional committee gave five seats. Il going to the Jackson faction It is expected that the hearing of con tests will be completed tomorrow. There is still a strong element in the com
 mittee favoring refusal to seat any of the delegates from the District of Co., lumbia The Texas contest, involving II seats, is the most important one to be decided
 The rival Louisiana delegations are: Regular organization delegate large: Armand Romain, $. A. Trufant, E. F. Dickinson and Charles F. Boagni, District delegates: William $. Dwyer. A. C. Carpenter, R. H. Brown, w. G. Hudson, w. Y. Insley, George J. Reil- ley, l.. E. Robinson and Sherman Cook. Contesting delegation = delegates-at- large Walter l.. Cohen, Emile Kuntz,
 D. A. Lines and J. Madison Vance. District delegates: James l.. Higgins, W. E. Robinson, P, H. Segura, Charles M Roberson, S. W. Green. B. V. Bar ranco, J. s. Thomson and Scott Nor mand.