davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Esta probado que cor el
Compuesto Mitchell

no hay para que temer mas a los
dolores de Ia maternidad. FL hace
desaparecer los ~achaques del emha.
razo, suprime los dolores del alum
bramiento, procura un rapido resta-
blecimiento, ejercita acci6n sobre
los pechos = gLandulaS secretori&s
de Ia leche dando lugar a que Ia ns.
DIRE pueda alinentar al rec!Ga Haci
do, y alivia a las mujeres nervioSa-
debiles o que sufren de periodic.
irrezuiare, 0 dolorosos No contic
ne ninguna sustancia aociva a Il
madre 0 criatu-a pr6xima a nae
y no necesita dieta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, al recibo de sI.00 ar,
Americana, lie enviarenos a I'd. POI
correo certificado, franco de porte
una GAIA de COMPUESTO NIT.
CHELLA, o seis cajas por $500 .
IN ejenplar del ibro de! Dr.. J. H
Dye que dice: Como legar a SCI
nadre." Escriba HOY MISMO a:
DR.. J. II. Dye Medical Institute,
a27 Lineo1 Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

GOT

- Para sangre impura No pa
4gGg ga listed siRo Sc cura- SES-
U "a qu~edandoss calvo? Pi3z.
aos aceite MABEL" Y pa
guelo cuando lie haya salIdo e. palc
Box $50, New Orleans, La.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

TX ulld ltNISGd llllItidtE 1IiSN
lor." que ACADIA de aparocer en- la ca
pital de nuestra Republica halo la d.
| recci0n dc I'm espanol, tomamos Il
s~iguiente relacion que hacc un Re-
porter que firma con e. seud6nimo de
La Mujcr Sagaz" sobrc las investi-
.aciones que dice esta hacienda acer
ca de la mucrte de D. Francisco /.
MadcrO.
la famil;a Msdero y su mutismo.
"Partamos re este punto-dice La
mujer Sagaz,": iQue participation
tuvo, o pudo haber tenido Ia familia
Madero en- ell fracaso politico y mora:
de sus deudos inmolados. don Fran
cisco V don TSt,\U?
Tn promincnte periodista meXica-
no dijo una rarde en- n reunion ha-
hida en- la casa que habitaba hace
cinco amos en- Ia Gale de San Bcnar-
do nUmc.o 81. en- Madrid. que la fir
raa comcrcial lie la Casa Mafiero. de
Coa,ui.a, habia pasado por IN perio-
10 dc crisis economical, que ilega ca
:: 4 la quichra, y que, para c%onjurar
.sa @ec;s:s, Ia famil;a hahia ~resucito
cnt-ar en- 81 campo dc ia poiitica, CO
10 un!co medic de s~oIIcionar ST. diff
ii si.uaci6n.
Con este pareccr coiuciden otros
dos homhres versados en- las flnanzas
lie nuestro pals. Y tales opiniones de-
ben consignarse Y d!lucidarse Ell 10
future.
Madero era un hombrc desintcresa-
DO? .Aparecc asi en- su libro "La Su-
cesi6n Presidential en- ell que-y este
cs curioso-aconseja que Sc %ayudara
= Diaz (Paginas finales). \ aparec"
asi en- toda su pcregrinaci6n Y hasta
81 instante en- que fue a~sesinado. Es-
q probable que csc hombre, personal
mcntc. ningln provecho sac6 del Te-
soro PIblico. GQuienes aprovecharon
pues. las rcscrvas mctalicas derro-
chadas entonccs?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
FL Bavaria" subira al diquc.

Aver POI Ia tarde fua rcmolcado
hasta los t~a'lercs de Peasant. Ell va
Dor a!eman Bavaria" a fin de que
cuanto antes c~omiencen a practicable
las Preparedness que nccesita V de las
cuales esta cncargada la expresada
casa por oiyien del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
c.vergencias de credo politico entire
Ia fnmiiia Madero.-O

Es pubIico y notorio que siempre
hubo divergencias de crcdo pO!itico
entire Ia familia Madero, siendo asi
Que cabe dudar 81 la revolueion &c hi
20 por :n;ciativa propin de don Fran
cisco |. Madero o mediantc IN acucr-
DO tactic de toda la fanilia. Don
Francisco Madcro (padii) declar"
en- Nueva York, en- 1918, POGO tempo
despues dc la tragica muertc del Pre-
sidente t~raicionado. que la avcntura
de su hijo habia costado a la famllia
circo milloncs dc dolarcs y n seric
lie disgustos i~nacabables. Aqui apa-
recc que no habia tai quiebra, al me-
nos entire los familiarcs cercanos d
don Francisco; faltaria saber 81 Ia
hahria en- otra de sus ramas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

ifese a Ia ga. Col. le.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23
Don Ernesto y don Gustavo Madcro.

LIam6 mucho la atcncion que don
Erncsto Madcro fuera nomhrado por
81 sobrino Secrctario de Hacienda, Y
mucho Sc hablo, ell aquella cpoca, dc
los sctccientos mil pesos mandad9S a
don Gustavo, con authorization dc la
Camara Y con gran e~scandalo dc la
Prcnsa.
Esta fuera dc duia que la poIltlca
dc algunos de sus parlcnteS-p0r
eicmplo. la dc dor Gustavo Madcro-
hizo ~fracasar. en- differences o~casio-
mes. la politica liberal del democrat
"A sonador. Els probable que a este
SC dcba el ~silcncio obstinado dc las
familias Madero, que nunca-SaIVo
las de claracioncs de don Francisco
(padre) en- Nucva York, nunca nan
qucrido proporcionar noticlas hlSto-
ricas de ninguna cSpecie 4 los publ
cistas. iHabra en- el amino dc los quo
on vida rodcaron al Unfortunate Pre-
sidentc algun cargo dc c~onclenc'a:
"a famiIia ha dicho rcpctidaS veces
Que Ell csclarecimiento dc los hechos
lc toca d la historic; pcro los ASTORIA
dores estiman cue la famiIia cs la
clavc para clio. jPor que Gala esa
familia? No hay ningun cjemplo dc
mutismo hist0rico semejante. Que:
mo tienen NADIA bueno y utlI que de-
cir accrca de los successes naclonalea
u .anto importa poner en- claro?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-23

p"artian del dcpartamento dc maQui-
a por 10 que cstimando que los tri-
pu' antes del Virginia" estaban des-
trozando algunas pleas. trato dc ba-
jar al referidc departamento o Ell
prorosito dc impedirlo. en- caso de que
Sc comprobaScn Sus suFoS:ciones: pc
70 sus deseoS sc frustaron al impe-
dirle la entrdda al mismo el Official
de maquinas que ALI sc hal,aba. ell
cual lie hizo presente que 81 no lie
vaba una orden del consul de su pals,
no bajaria a las maquinas de ningu-
ma manera.
En- vista de la negative aludida, el
vigi.aute Perez sclicit6 el auxilio dc
los tripulantes del crucero Cuba, y
despueS sc dirigi6 a las oficinas de Ia
Policia del Puerto para darle cueEta
de 10 ocurrido a 81 superior cl CAPT
tan Panne, quien en- el acto Sc tras-
laG6 a bordo del "Virginia' entrevis-
tandosc con 81 captain, cuyo oficia!
no tuvo Inconvenience ninguno en- per
nitric Ia entrada en- Ia maquina, don
De Sc estaban ocupando en- la compo-
aici0n de varios tubos de las calderas
c:nco o seis de los tripulantes.
Como puede verse, no ha ocurirdo
NADIA anormal en- Ell Virginia"
Los sub-puertos cerrados al dcspaeho.
Hasta nuevo aviso y nor oTden. SUI
7crior. todos los su~b-pucrtos que de-
7endan DC Ia Aduaaa Seran cerrados
4, dcspacho, para cuyo efecto todas
las cmbarcaciones eendran que dcs-
pacharSe en- el puerto de IA Habana.
La aiudida disposition sc refieTc
unicamente q la Importation de mo-
cancias.
Tambi&n Sc ha cispuesto que no sc
= a-mj.an ac-ogramas arunciando Ia
iegaGa de los buqucs 4 nucstro pucr
%.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
COLCHESTER

First Lieutenant Van Cleve and a squad of the Home guard were at the rife range Sunday afternoon for target practice. Some good scores were made. ---
 Charles F. Brown, William Purcell and Edward Kelly motored to Nor wich and New London Saturday.
 Leo White of Bridgeport was at his home on Hayward avenue the past week.
 William T., Curry. Edward and I. w Jones of Lebanon were week end call CTS in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown re- turned to New York Monday after sev- eral days stay at their summer resi- dence on Broadway. -= Samuel and Harry Friedman and Jo- seph Dember of Bridgeport were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Cohen left Saturday for a few days visit with her husband in Hartford. -.-. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a week end caller in town. Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Monday.
 Charles Reade of wilIimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday Samuel GeIlert was caller in Chesterfield Saturday evening. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a visitor here Monday. Harry Elsart lodge held a meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
LEONARD BRIDGE
Visitors During Holiday Week-Hos Dresses 3s8 Pounds-Mrs. M. c. Haas Home from Hospital.

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds in East Haddam.
 Miss Ruby E. Williams of Hartford spent Manufacturing at her fathers. Henry J. Williams.
 Howard B. Williams of South Man chester was a recent visitor at Shady Lawn.
 Leo G. Cummings of Camp Devens spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Rexford E. Cummings.
 Hog Weighed 3a8 Pounds.
 Henry L. Watrous recently butch cred a. hog which dressed 3S8 pounda. Theodore Bland was called to N&as- sachusetts last week by the serious ill., ness of his granddaughter. Dorothy Simpson.
 Otto A. NettIeton and Arthur Spen- Ger were in Norwich Tuesday. Home from Hospital. Mrs. Maria c. Haas has returned from St. Joseph's hospital, Williman tic.
 A picture of the United States Rub Der co1npany's service flag at New York has been received here. The flag bears 1854 stars, which is among the greatest number of stars yet to be dis played, and new stars are being added each week. IL floats from the third floor of their 20-story building. Mrs. Ida p. Cummings is with rela- tives at South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

furlough.
 Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Main and Mrs. Esther Main. have returned from a visit at SEybrook Point, guests of MT. and Mrs. Lucien Sheffield
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Durfey are guests of their son in Fall River, Mass.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Marston of Ston- ington were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Foster at the parsonage.
 Returns to New Jersey.
 Rev. Albany Smith has returned to New Jersey, where he is conducting a series of meetings, after a short visit at his home here.
 Sidney Bulson, surgical patient in Lawrance hospital, is said to be i'm proving.
 Mrs. Emma White who has been i'll, is able to be about the house.
 Mrs. Matte Wilcox is recovering from a recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

down here. but there is a way, never theless, and a Recommendation has been made to remove the loOphole.
 One of the drastic recommendations made is the abolishment of district boards, chiefly on the ground that the members of such boards cannot possibly in the brief time in which they have to pass upon so many cases learn as much about the individ ual concerned as a local board. This matter is treated at length in the recommendation of the local board which has answered the same set of questions asked of every local board in the country.
 Plans of Junior Chautauqua.
 Members of the Junior Chautaqua Winter club and the Junior Alumni have a big event planned for next Tuesday In the afternoon at the high school, the young people are to be in session and in the evening the Junior Alumni is to give1 a, social and enter tainment. The Chautauqua work by young people is to be kept active dur ing the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
ANSWERS WASHINGTON
 QUESTIONS
Local Exemption Board Aids In Point
 ing Out Defects in Draft Process.

In response to a request from the provost marshal generals office, at Washington, there has been compiled at the office of the local exemption board a series of answers to questions sent out by the Washington office, these questions and the answers there to intended to bring to light defects; in the working out of the draft pro- cesses. as shown by the experience of the past few months.
 All of the answers. that are going forward are clear and frank and they contain recommendations for changes with some of the difficulties that have been encountered in the past.
 For instance. the attention of the provost marshal generals office is di- tions require that a registrant who is first rejected by one physician and, upon reexamination, accepted by another physician must be sent to a cantonment for examination by fed eraI physician. It has been the expert ence in this district that in every case where there has been a disagree ment between the local boards phySi- clans as to a mans fitness and he has been sent to Camp Devens he has later been rejected there and has returned. Option might be given local boards in dfsposing of re-examination cases.
 Another point on which change is recomm ended is the regulation rela- tive to the condition of teeth of regis trants. These regulations are neither uniform nor clear.
 Provision for bringing aliens of mili- tary age either into the service of the United States or into the service of the allied countries from which they come is also recommended.
 A accommodations of special inter est has been made relative to remov- ing a method by which a registrant can escape military duty under the rules now operative. For obvious reasons, just how a man can escape the working of the draft cannot be set
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
FUN ERALS
Dona Maynard.

At Wauregan Sacred Heart church Monday morning there was a solemn high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Dona Maynard. long a resident of that village. Rev. J. C. Mathieu was celebrant, Rev. J. B. Me Carthy and Rev. A. Landry of All Hallows' church. Moosup, deacon and sub deacon respectively. Burial was iE Sacred Heart cemetery. The bear CTS were sons and sonsin-law of MT Maynard-Emile Maynard, Dona May nard. 7. Maynard, Raymond Maynard John Gueratis and S. Antaya- Louis P. Kennedy was the funera; director
 Albert Warren Dickinson.
 At their home in Dayvii;e Monday afternoon at o'clock there was a funeral service for Albert Warren Dickinson. infant son of MT. and Mrs Percy Dickinson, Rev. William Swain son of the Dayville Congregational church officiating. Burial was in the was the funeral director:
 More Sugar Coming.
 Additional, though limited, ship ments of sugar that have been re- ceived here are helping tide some Danielson families over a period of shortage of the commodity such as they have not previously experienced.
 More sugar has been promised for Danielson, however, and when it is re- ceived it will be distributed. it is now believed under a system that will in sure of very careful division among the families of Danielson and vicin- ity.
 Local Aliens Uneasy.
 Many aliens here are much perturb- ed over the possibility that the con- gress now in session is likely to pass the bill under which it is provided that aliens of the ages being accept ed for military service will be forced either to enlist here or be turned over to their own governments for service under their national flags. This pro- posed measure is one that gets very general support here and irll other towns hereabouts where the alien pop ulation is heavy. There isn't a, logi- cal reason in the world, it is held. why aliens of military service age should be allowed to remain in peace and comfort here while the young men of this country and of their, own coun tries are fighting against Teutonic despotism.
 But many of the aliens do not like the prospect they are facing and are figuring forty ways on how to avoid being put into a uniform and, sent out to fight. In the past some of them have said that they would fight for their home country, but not for the United States. The day now seems near. at hand when they will be given the opportunity to make their choice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

Worsted Mill to Run Night and Day Borough Has Six Weeks' Supply of coaI-Funeral of Dcna Maynard More Sugar on the Way-AIiens Un- easy Over Congressional Action on Military Service Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
PROJECT TO RAISE SHEEP
 IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
Plan is to Move Millions of Them from
 the West.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dee. s.-A committee representing western sheep men left for New Orleans this after noon to inquire into the possibilities of moving millions of sheep from the western states to southern states. The committee will submit a report to the convention here next month.
 Dr. s. W. Mcclure, secretary of the association, said that the passage of the homestead act was crowding the sheepmen out of the western states and that grazing lands would have to he found in the south or elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

New Britain-The service flag of St. Mary's Church, with 160 stars representing the number of boys of the parish who are in the country's service, was flung to the breeze last week, on a device between the church and the parish house. The children of the school gave a patriotic pro- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
DANELSON

Worsted Mill to Run Night and Day Borough Has Six Weeks Supply oi coaI-FunsraI of Dona Maynard More Sugar on the Way-AIiens Un- easy Over Congressional Action or Military Service Bill Homer Marquis, who has been a se- lected man at Camp Devens, has been discharged from the service on ac- count of disability and has returned to his home here.
 Twenty four Hour Schedule. The plant of the River Worsted company is to go on 8 day and night schedule.
 Baptist Ladies' Aid Christmas Sale fancy articles at Mrs. J. W. Gallup's. Main St. 3 D. m. today; musical. vo- cal entertainment there this even ing: orchestra-adv.
 Thomas Head of Winsted is spend ing this week in Danielson.
 George c. Richmond of Springfield visited with Danielson friends Mon- day.
 Clark Cottage Damaged. The Clark Congdon, Moosup. cot tage at Oakland beach. was damaged about s250. it Is stated, when the near by John Cogswell cottage was de-
 A collection was taken at St. James church Sunday for the support of the Catholic university at Washington.
 George Moran, who is in France from this town with the American fighting forces, has written that he is well.
 Christopher Calvert, who has en- listed as an army cook, left Goodyear Monday for Fort Slocunn, N. Y.
 James C. Meehand of Worcester vis- ited with Danielson friends Monday.
 Local fishermen were interested on Monday in the Hartford announce r1ent that millions of fish fry are to be received from the government made to get an allotment for local lakes and streams.
 Each to Raise S for Federation.
 On Friday members of the Civic Federation will meet with Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon, and members will tell of individual efforts to carry out: plan to raise s each for the treasury of the organization. This will be one of the most interesting meetings of the year.
 Mrs NJ V. woodworth had the members of the Ladies' Reading cir cIe at her home for meeting Mon day afternoon. Quotations were given. A number of high school students are giving time to raising the amounts of their pledges to the Y. M. c. A. fund
 Six Weeks Supply of, Coal.
 
 there is six weeks supply of coal here. No coal is coming through at the present time, though cars may be for Warded at any time.
 More expediency than ever will be required this year in making ready to forward Christmas packages, which will be transp sported in the greatest volume of mail matter yet seen in this country. Mail your Christmas pack ages early.
 4 cow was found straying in the business section Monday and was taken to Kennedy's stable by Nelson a1iDiard.
 Heavy shipments of coal went northward on trains through Daniel son on Monday.
 The Connecticut mills. which had been closed since Thanksgiving eve, resumed operations Monday morning.
 War Committee.
 In Brooklyn war committee will be organized to have charge of the direction of war work in that com naunity, this being in line with what is being done throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

liquor dealers in Meriden may fail to renew their licenses this year has some foundation. because If failed to pay their license fee to the county com missioners last week. An extension of t.rne is granted but the commissioners usually secure all payments in Decem- ber
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

in their rooms on Lebanon avenue Saturday evening.
 Benjamin Elgart of New York was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Elgart, at the Grand View hotel over Sunday.
 The warden and burgesses met Mon day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
DANGEROUS TO INDULGE
 IN SUSPICIOUS TALK.
ft Led to the Arrest of Man on a Southern Train as a German Suspect.

Spartanburg, S. C., Dec. 3.-Tele- grams sent here by his fellow passen- gers on southern train resulted in the arrest today by federal authorities of a man giving the name of J. E.. Bronx and claiming to be an importer of surgical rubber at New York Off, hcfals- said he was held pending i'm veStigation on the supposition that he
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
DRIVE AWAY. HEADACHE Rub Musterole On Forehead
 and Pennies

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister, Used only externally, and in no way can it affecI stomach and heart as some in. ternaI medicines do,
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis. croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago. all pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pnetmoriz0.
 BOG and 6Dc iars: hosnffSf s;ze Q sn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04

may be German agent. as passengers oh the train, reported that he had fin dulged in suspicious talk"
 The prisoner said he is an American citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04
NOANk

Women of Methodist Church to Pack Missionary BarreI-LoeaI Candidates
 Go to Mystic for Baptism-Guests
 at Rsthhun. Carter Wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-04


 The women of the Methodist church are to meet this (Tuesday) evening at the home of Charles Libby to pack a harrel for the .B1akesIey. home in New Haven. Clothing, fruit and vegetables. preserves, jeIlies and canned goods will be sent.
 Four Join Church. :.
 At the communion service at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon four new members were received into the church.
 The meeting of Queen Esther circle will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Esther Adams.
 Candidates Baptized at Mystic. .
 Owing to the fact that the baptistry in the church here is out of order, the candidates for church membership wishing the ordinance. were taken to the Union Baptist church in Mystic Sunday afternoon and baptized. There Evangelist Greenwood conducted the service. The meetings will continue through the week as usual l. Guests at Wedding.
 Mrs. Ada Fitch, Miss Maud Fitch and Capt. and Mrs. w. P. Rathbun Brooks Rathbun of this village and Miss Ethel Carter, at the home of the brides parents in Waterbury Satur- day. MT. and Mrs. Rathbun will make Cneir nome Tn that cfLy.
 Lloyd Fraser has returned to New port.
 Albert Patterson, O. s. N. R., was home from New York Saturday. Tracy Burrows has returned to his studies in the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy after a visit at his home. The Films.
 Mrs. Tracy Burrows, who is a pa tient in Memorial hospital, recovering from surgical treatment, has returned to that institution after a short visit at her home.
 Leslie D. Porter has returned to Camp Devens.
 John Morrison, o. S. N R.. of New port has been visiting here.
 Mrs. Anna Thompson is confined to her home by illness.
 William Baker is i'll from a severe attack of asthma.
 Returns to New York;
 Archie Wilcox has returned to the government transport in New York of which he is first officer.
 Lieut.. Henry Iangwofthy, O. s. N. R., has returned to Newport after a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-21
WOMEN ARE TAKING
 MEMS PLACES IN
 ARKANSAS PLANTS

Little Rock, Nov. 20-In some fac tories in Arkansas women have al- ready begun to take the places of men, according to B. I. Mckinley, dep utyuty commissioner of labor, who re- turned yesterday from a tour of the state. Their work has been very sat- isfactory, he said. One factory where several women are employed in a Comden plant engaged in the manu- facture of screen doors. The women are used mostly for light work.
 Mir. Mckinley visited several manu- featuring concerns which does an in terstate business. He said that there is a general increase in wages, but there is also a scarcity of laborer. derstanding of the law In some cases few violations of the child labor law, and those mostly because of misun- derstanding of the law. In slime cases manufacturers had on file the affidav- its of parents as to the ages of chill dren employed.