davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18

"a que tiene establecidas sus oficinas
en- uno de los edificios que dan fren-
tc al mar Y fue ALI donde Sc pro-
cediG a su arresto.
Sc ignora las verdaderas causas
po7 las cuales hayan sido internados
en- Ia Isla de Ellis, pues complete Sc
creo guardian los oficiales que pro-
cedieron a su apprehension, respecto
a SuS antecedentes Y a sus activida-
deS pro-germanas.
De acuerdo con las informaciones
o5tenidas en- los c~irculos periodisu-
COS, Fritz Kuhn tuvo gran amistad
con e. ex-embajador aleman Won
Bernstorff y 81 padre es IN banque-
70 que vive en- Ia poblaci6n de Mann
helm, Alemania. En- cuantc e Won
(Pasa q L. Sa. Gel LAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
La censura posta'
va a ser muy
limitada

WASHINGTON, Octubre II Sc
gun las declaraciones que anoche hiZo
Il la prcnsa el Director general de
Correos. Mr.. BurleSon, la cenSura
postal sera limitada Solamente a las
correspondence que circulen entire
los EStadoS UnldoS V ciertoS PASSES
cue serin designados por el Presi-
dente Wilson y no Sera duplicada MIN
guna de las Eases del sistema de cen
sara que tienen en- vigor los gohier-
ingles Y frances.
Esto significa que los correos deS-
tinados a los paises n%cutralcs euro
peos daran poca d~ificultad i los CEN
sores. pues verdaderamente no Sc
hace necesario un trabajo minucioso.
va que todas las Was de communication
con aquellos paises estan perfecta-
mente controladas por los aliados Y
cstos 81 e~iercen una estricta censura
er todas las correspondence.
FL Departamento de Correos y el
Comit6 de Information Publica nom-
braron va los miembros del nuevo
consejo de censores autorizado por
la ley denoninada Trading with the
enemy (tratando con ell encmigo.)
Los nucvos micmbros del consejo son
Robert l.. Maddox, superintendent
de Correos extranjeros y Edward Sis
son. executor de un magazine Y Ill
timamente jefe del comite de infor-
macion. -, 49,.
Mr.. Daddox Sc encuentra actual
mente EN- Europa Y mientras regresa,
ocupara su lugar interinamente Mr..
Otto Praeger. ayudante del Director
de Correos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18
pruebeIo! Es Ell substitu-
to del peligroso
calomel
Hace fuscicnsr su higado sin mo-
le,tsrle Y SIN producer saiivacion

Todos los boticarios en- el pueblo,
su boticario = todos los b~oticarios,
estan c~onvencidos de cue IN habido
m ran decenso en- Ia venta del ca
lionel. Todos dan il misma razon.
e "Rcdson's Liver Tone" m ocupado
81 lugar.
"El calomel es peligroso y este 10
sabe TODD ell mundo, mientras que e!
"Dodson's Liver Tone es perfect2-
men,e g y da los mejoreS re-
suI,ados." tijo IN prominente dro-
~1iis,a local. FL "Dodson'S Liver To
ne" e garantizalo personalmente por
todos los d~roguistaS que 10 venden.
INA bote!la g-ande vale 800, ' 81
faIla su yalor Sc reiHtegra on cual-
ouier case 81 no ia reSultaGo salts
fac,o~;o Ell cualQuier case tie NAL
runcionamiento ie! higado Y cOnstl-
yacf0n. I'd. 70 ciene mas que de
lIESlT1T C>Nb -N-+NF~-~ tN-
nero que lie sera devuelto Immediate
mente FL "DodSon'S Liver Tone Is
de IN sabor agradable. es TN rene
do vegetal puro. : puede ser usado
Dor nidoS Y aGultos. Tome una Gu
charada por Ia noche, ' en- Ia mana
na despertara S~intiendose perfecta-
r?erce; no tendra d~olencias bilioSaS,
dolores de cabeza. &cidOS en- el este
mage. o constipation en- los intesti-
nos. Este medicamento no le produ-
cira griupa nj le causara 4! ~siguien-
te dia las .ncorveniencias que pro-
duce e. calomel. Tome II dosiS de
calomel hoy ' mariana Sc sentira IN
di>puesto, eHfermo : o nauseas.
NJ p!eria TN solo d.a de t-abajo.
Tone p ~DodSoH'S Liver Tone Y -
zent.ra bien. con viyor : ansioso dc
.rabajar.
adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18

(Pssa q L. sa. Col LAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-18

Cuan6o recesite libros en- espanoi
dirijase q Ignacio E. Lozano.-11S
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Red Cross May Get
Million from Dodge
Head of Finance Committee
Makes Conditional Offer
of Great Sum

Cleveland II. Dodg,, chairman OF the
finance committee of the American Red
Cross War Council. which is cam
pa;cning to raise s1OO,OOO.Ooo to cover
war expenses Of the Red Cross, will
personaly subscribe $l,0OO,OOO to the
fund if the conditions he names are
fulfilled This was announced yester-
day by Seward trosser, chairman OF
the executive commitee.
"Nr. Dodge's git Is conditional he
ov,Iained. but am confident that the
conditions he names will be fulfilled
and that this will bring US Mr.. Dodge S
81 600 900 contribution.
mir. Dodge believes that IN order to
raise as great sum AS Sl0o.ooo,ooO IT
,yilI he necessary 10 obtain one quar-
ter OF the sum in subscriptions OF
million dollars each.
"The committee fecis that such
GIFT as this at the beg inning OF the
cs,,paign from one individual goes FAR
toward assuring success N our main
ohiert We feel warranted, therefore,
in regarding this conditional offer as
in reality a million dollar contribution.
W. have several other gifts IN sight
that will rank alongside Mr.. Dodge s.
The terms under which Mr.. Dodge
made his ohcr were not gwen out.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Kerensky's Wife One
Of8OO Russian Women
In Fighting Regiment
New Division Will Go to the
Front to Fire Spirit
of the Army

Petrograd, June 10 via London, June
lD.-The propaganda in favor of a
"women's fighting regiment has made
considerable progress. Eight hundred
volunteers have already enlisted, among
whom. it is reported is the wife of the
War Minister, A. p. Kerensky.
Nine. Schabanof. president OF the
Pan Russian Women's League, de-
clares herself in favor of the plan.
She says il is the only means 20 fire
the courage and devotion of the men.
Ensign Nile. Butchkaref, the origina-
tor of the plan, who has been deco
rated with both the Medal and Cross Of
s.. George for courage in the field. has
Guarrelled with those who aided het in
the organization of the regiment, and
has left Petrograd for the front, be
cause the others rejected her demand
for spartan discipline. with punish
ment of execution for the smallest
breach Of discipline II thrice repeated.
The corps will be formed without En-
sign ButchkarctF on a basis of yolur-
tary discipline.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Russian Councils
Ministers Pledged
To Obtain Peace
All Russian Papers
Publish Wilson S Note

Petrograd, June 10 (via London,
June ID. President Wilson's note
to Russia. dealing with the aims of
the United States in the war, is pub
lished to-day by all the morning
newspapers. The "Novoe Nremya,
however. is the only journal which
comments editorially on it.
Its aim says the "Novoe Vremya,
ais TO meet the artfulness with which
Germany has sought 20 ensnare Rus
sian public opinion. The American
President realizes the source of the
desperate agitation which has been
made in Russia and other countries
under the banner of social democ-
racy and false pscifsm. A copy (of
the note) must be given to every
soldier. workman and peasant.
at must open the eyes of every
one whose brain is not warped ny
the stupid and criminal stories that
the war was started by capitalists
for their own benefit The Russian
democracy will be able to see the
difference between the strai ightfor-
ward words of the American democ-
racy and the crude lies by which the
servants Of the German Emperor are
trying to deceive the world"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Cans of Boiling Oil
Shot Into German
Lines at Messines
New British Weapon Spread
Terror in Foes Ranks
During Great Attack

London, June 1O.-The correspondent
of the Daily News" tells of new and
terrible war weapon used by the British
in the attack on Messines Ridge. He
says:
1--WE didn't use gas in the attack, but
every other known form of offensive
weapon | think we did supply, includ-
ing new horror known in the army
as 'oil cans or boiling OIL 1t is not
permissible to give a description be-
yond saying that the weapon throws to
a considerable distance projectiles
which are in fact containers of highly
inAammable stuff.
"These on concussion burst and
scatter conhagration over wide area.
We know from prisoners taken that
they caused terror and did an immense
amount of harm both in actual casual
ties and by starting innumerable minor
fires"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
War Department
Snubs Chicago Mayor

Chicago, june 1o.-Mayor Thompson
will have no hand in naming the eighty
exemption boards in Chicago that will
pass on the claims made BY men who
registered last Tuesday. This infor-
nation reached local election officials
tonight. Not only. according 20 this
report, is the Mayor to be denied
further participation in registration
matters. but from now on he is not 10
he consulted or considered a part OF
the patriotic force Of the country.
Governor Lowdcn, it rs understood, ],
ie TOO be substituted for the Mayor OF
Chicago in all future dealings with the
War Department. Not only will the
Governor recommend the names Of the
eyemption boards down-state, as con-
templated By theact Of Congress, but
he r. 70 DeAskked by President Wilson
70 guggcst the names Of the eighty
boards iu Chicago.
when Mayor Thompson refused 10
invite Marshal JOGre and Minister Vi
yiani 20 Chicago. Governor Lowden
Immediately sent the official invitation
Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Treasury Officials Fear
Rich Mems Subscriptions
Cause Liberty Loan Apathy

Wsshington. June 10. Fear that
such Announcements as that John d.
rockefeller has subscribed fifteen mil
..ohs of dollars % the Liberty Loan and
Hst oig banks have subscribed many
mliAons viii cause an apathetic atti-
-1ie On the part Of persons o. moderate
means all through the country pervades
ne Ireasury Department
me ofc.ais are afraid the man who
h1i been thinking OF buying a $50 bond
\. you bond, will, after reading that
p. si, rockefeller mas bought FIVE mil
Mons 5av - himscI: Let Rockefeller
"a Wal. Street DO j., they've got all
ne money in the world the govern
".ai doesn't need my pittancc.'
. ANS apathy iB declared % be one Of
hs most serious Obstacles 20 putting
s-t ne bonds. a. there is no lack OF
.-hes Or lack o. confidence in the gov
srnment.
me average man throughout the
-h-iy does not have the slightest
.,.',.hS nat Dn he pergoual action de-
~ ne success Or failure ~ loan"
.4l1 orc Treasury Official to-day. "Hc
.s1if ir mo paper that some million
tis nah takfn huge block of the
.>nls aEd hc thinks the floating Of the
shout "''''
Tho banks ought not % have %
,s.g Dts dollar % these bonds. They
,1'i De permitted ~ retain al their
Ivy 10 liquid condition for com
@i loans and other financing"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
to Tree,
Suspect in Keet
Case Denies Guilt
Black in Face, Tells Mob
He and S Other Captives
Did Not Kill Baby

Springfield, Mo, June 10.-Certainty
of death from a mob bent on lynching
him for suspected completely in the
abduction and murder of fourteen
months-old Lloyd Keet did not frighten
c. j. Piersol into confessing a part in
the crime. He and his five fellow pris-
oners were taken from the custody Of
Sheriff Will Webb at Stockton, forty
miles northwest of here, early to-day
by mob of forty-fve Springfield citi-
zens, who for more than twenty hours
had raced in automobiles to overtake
the Sheriff, who was Fastening his
prisoners to safety in the state prison,
at jefferson City.
When the mob reached Stockton the
Sheriff pleaded with it, but the leaders
insisted on possessing Piersol. from
whom they believed they might extort
q confession.
With a rope around his neck, accord
ing to reports reaching the Sherff's
office here. Piersol was led to a tree
and given an opportunity TO confess.
Stoutly denying his guilt, the prisoner
was swung up from the ground and
hanged until he was black in the face.
Then his captors lowered him and Of
fered him one more chance for life.
Piersol not only insisted on his own
innocence but that of the four men
and one woman who also were prison
ers. The mob pulled the rope again,
declaring that he would die anyhow,
and Piersol remained silent.
Sheriff Webb again pleaded with the
mob and the swinging man was re-
leased. the mob leaders declaring they
did not intend TO hang an innocent
man. but that they would not let Piersol
90 until they were satisfied of his IN
nocence. Piersol was given back into
the Sherif's custody and the mob dis
persed.
Sheriff Webb returned to Springfield
10 night and gave out statement con-
Grming earlier reports that members
of the mob had overtaken him at stock
ton and had threatened one OF the
prisoners with desth. He said that
four Of the prisoners we're IN jail at
Stockton, while the other two were
being taken northward N motor car
bv a deputy sheriff Of Greene County
and the Sheriff Of Cedar County.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Shipping Removed
From Ostend After
Bombing by British
Two Crippled German Destroy
ers Towed to Zeebrugge;
Heavy Damage Indicated

London, June 10.-An Admiralty Of
fetal statement issued tonight says:
"The vice admiral at Dover reports
that the latest reconnaissance of Os-
tend shows that all large shipping has
been removed from that harbor. Two
destroyors lately reported as being
towed to Zeebrugge are probably those
damaged during the bombardmert,
which have been removed from the
basin. The harbor presents a deserted
appearance"
Ostend was heavily bombarded by
a British fleet in the early morning
Of June 5. large pumber of rounds
being fred on the workshops and the
naval basin. The Germans replied Wig
orously, but their observation was i'm
peded by the mist. A comparison OF
aerial photographs, taken before and
after the bombardment, showed exten-
siye damage and indicated that Ostend
would BE- crippled as a German port OF
refuge for several months.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Socialists Expel
c. E. Russell, Of
Russian Mission
He Refused to Resign u. S. APP
pointment and Attacked Party
for Policeman Bias

Charles Edward Russell, Socialist
leader and perennial candidate Of the
Socialist organization for the Cover
norship of New York State, yesterday
was expelled from the party because Of
his refusal 10 resign as a member Of
the United States War Commission to
Russia. The expulsion of Mr. Russell
was decided upon by a two-thirds vote
OF the New York local of the Socialist
party, of which he was member. The
vote was taken at a meeting held in the
Labor Temple, Eighty-fourth Street,
near Second Avenue.
Much opposition to Mr.. Russell was
stirred up in Socialist circles recently
when il was charged that he had allied
himself with a group of "pro-war So
cialists," which recently issued state
ments attacking the anti-war attitude
and the "pro-Germsn bias Of oppos-
ing members of the party.
Members of the pro-war group
wdened the breach by demanding that
one of the local headquarters be
searched by the Federal authorities for
anti-war literature. As a result of the
disagreement John Spargo resigned
from the party.
The reason for the expulsion Of Mr..
Russell, given by officials of the New
York local. was that he had violated
the clause Of the constitution of the
party which declares tnaJ no member
NAV accept a government position
against the wishes o. the party. 1t
was said that Mr.. Russell should have
consulted his party before accepting
the appointment OF Russian commits
sioner from President Wilson. After
ne had been named, it was said yester-
day. repeated requests that he resign
had been made to him. All of these he
lad ignored.
Mr.. Russell, who is now in Russia
with Elhu Root, bound for Petrograd,
has been prominent in the Socialist
ranks for more than fifteen years. He
WAS nominated for Governor of New
York in 1910 and 1912 In 1913 he ran
for Mayor of New York City. He
caused a stir on two continents last
September, when he criticised Prcsi-
dent Wilson for sending a birthday
cablegram 10 the Austrian Emperor,
and later declared he had been de-
MED "the passport privileges OF a Tree
American" as a result of his criticism
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Pershing Aids
Land in France
And Begin Work
Organization of Bases for
American Troops Is
Started

Boulogne-sur-Mer France, June 10.
J. Pershing's staff have arrived here
to begin the work of organizing the
bases of the American army in France.
London, June 10.-Major General
Pershing and his staff passed the day
at Castle Hever with Lord William
Waldorf Astor, and with other officers
attended reception in the evening at
the home of James Dunning, chairman
of the entertainment committee.
The American soldiers passed the
day on the Thames, an excursion hav-
ing been arranged for them by the
committee.
Sir Thomas Upton entertained at his
country place this afternoon the Chi
cago Red Cross unit of thirty sur
ceons and sixty-fve nurses. Among
the other guests were Professor Rich
ard p. Strong, Of Harvard, and the
Italian bacteriologist, DR.. Castellani,
both Of whom were associated with Sir
Thomas in combating typhus in Serbia.
Theatrical artists sang American
patriotic songs. Refreshments were
served in a tent, and there was speech
making.
Sir Thomas said that Professor
Strong and his co-workers had cleaned
up Serbia after an epidemic which cost
100000 lives ana delayed military OPP
erations for six months. He paid high
tribute to the late DR.. James +. Don
nelly. of New York. who died while
fighting typhus. DR.. Strong spoke
highly of the work started by Sir
Thomas in Serbia and expressed ap-
probation for the aid given TO the
American Red Cross there. Major Col
Inns spoke for the unit, and Major
Beslev in behalf Of Chicago.
The party's return 20 their hotel in
a long procession Of motors, waving
American flags, attracted much atten-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Oppose san Imperialistic
War in the Name of Lib
Grafton of Nations"
Peasants Join in
Move for Republic
kropotkin Warns Pacihsts
Fight Must Be to
the End

Petrograd, June 10, via London, June
II, 1886 a. m-The Council Of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates has is
sued n statement regarding the entry
of their delegates into the provisional
government with the view of meeting
certain criticisms of their action. The
statement says:
"First-Socialist ministers we're sent
into the government by the Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates with the definite
mandate to secure general peace by
agreement between the nations and not
to prolong an imperialistc war in the
name of the Liberation Of nations.
Second Socialist participation in
the government does not mean cessa-
tion of the struggle of the classes, but,
on the contrary, its prolongation by
political power. II was for this reason
that the entry of Socialists into the
ministry with representatives Of the
bourgeoisie parties was impossible un-
III cOiut VI AHf tNetulfS OF the kusNldn
proletariat were interned and others
were removed from power by the move
ment Of the revolutionary masses the
I'd and Sd of May.
"Third-The participation Of the So
cialists in the government is being
carried out by conditions Of the most
complete liberty being enjoyed by the
proletariat and the army, this liberty
being entirely unaffected by martial
la', political censorship or other re
strictions. Organized control by III,
working classes OF their representa-.
tives is effective enough.
Fourth The entry Of it's represen-
tatives into the government does not
mean for the Russian proletayiat the
weakening of the bonds uniting it with
Socialists Of all countries who are
struggling against Imperialism, but, on
the contrary, the strengthening Of
these bonds by more intense common
struggle for general peace"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Emperor Promises
Hungarians Early
Move for Peace
Austrian Ruler Also Pledges
Himself to Wide Suf-
frage Reform

Amsterdam, June i0.-A Budapest
dispatch says Emperor Charles has
taken occasion again TO assure the
Hungarian people he is in favor Of an
early peace as we'll as wide reform OF
the suffrage. On Friday crowd esti-
mated at 100000 persons marched 70
the burgomaster's Office at Budapest,
where Deputy Vasconyi gave the burgo-
master an address 10 be delivered 70
Esterhazy urging the adoption Of the
secret vote and an enlarged franchise.
The burgomastcr presented the ad-
dress Yesterday. The Emperor replied
that, true 20 his promise, he would see
that the suffrage reform was carried
out and would utilize the first occasion
to conclude an honorable peace.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Viviani to Report on
Missions Work in u. S.
Will Make Address to Both
Chambers at Joint Session
in Versailles

Paris. June 10.-ln response to the
demand in the Chamber of Deputies for
more detailed information regarding
the results of the negotiations carried
on by the French mission to the United
States, the government is considering
plans for a report to both branches of
Parliament.
1t is expected that VI. Viviani, ac-
companied By Marshal Joffre and other
members of the mission. will make an
address to both chambers simultane-
ously at a joint session in the Yer
sailles Palace. The chief officials Of
the government also will be present
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Only S12,OOO,OOo Short of
Its Allotment OF
$500, 100000
Many Cities Still
Far Below Mark
Beginning Tonight Bells
Will Ring Patriotic
Call to Nation

Washington, June 10.-With only five
DAYS left 70 obtain subscriptions, the
Treasury Department tonight an
rounced the detailed figures in the
Liberty Loan campaign. The totals Of
,be Federal Reserve districts making
m the figure Of S1,30O,000,00O made
npblic Friday by Secretary McAdoo
show that not one of the districts has
,rbscribed its minimum allotment.
Vow York makes the most favorable
showing. In some instances the sub
,,r;rtions from Reserve districts are
lass than one-third of the allotments.
Beginning tomorrow, in every city
,evn. village and hamlet the bells OF
scbools churches and town halls VIII
,;pr a nightly call 10 Americans to
service in the cause Of freedom by in
restinr in Liberty bonds. They VIII
rirr four times tomorrow night, Tor
forr davs vet remain in which to make
,ubscriptions; Tuesday they will ring
,hree times, Wednesday twice, and
Thursday they will ring the last call.
The Liberty Loans last full day for
.sbseriptions falls on Flag Day. June
a. Throughout the nation. so FAR as
,ho womau's committee of the Liberty
Loan can make it. the Flag Day ceie-
brations will be a dual one for the flags
and tho loan alike. In the churches
sracial services ano patriotic rallies
will he held. The banks in many places
will remain open TIL midnight to re-
ceive subscriptions.
To Signal Last Twenty-four Hours
The last twenty-four hours for sub
scribinr will be slgnalized by the toll
irg Of bells and the blowing OF whistles
for ten minutes. beginning at noon
Thursday. ir many towns and cities
throughout the country. Street meet
ings arranged by women organizations
and various patriotic and commercial
clubs are TO be held in cities, and wher-
ever churches are equipped with chimes
The figures made public tonight are
based upon actual subscriptions for
warded to the Reserve banks. They
follow:
NEW K-Subscriptions, S5S8,000,-
600; allotment, S600,0OOOOO TO Sf5O'-
100000
BOSTON-Subscriptions. s135.OOO,-
900; allotment, S240,0OO,OOO to $780,
600.
PHILADELPHIA 49, Subscriptions
S5!.OOo.OO0; allotment, sl4O,OOO,OOo to
,l15.0O0O 900.
Poor Showing in South
RICHNOND-S Subscriptions, 5,OOO,-
coo; allotment. Ss0,000,0OO TO SlOO,OOO,-
900.
ATLANTA-Subscriptions, $4,000
600: allotment, S60,000,000 TO S75,OOO,-
900.
CHICAGO Subscriptions. s13s.OOO,-
600; allotment, s260,000,OOO to S325,-
100000
Subscriptions. $780,
0O0O00 allotment, Sl8O,0OO,O00 to
$225,0O0,O 600.
81. LOl IS SuD5crlpllonSf @'sVVVi-
600; allotment, S80,000,000 20 $780,
100000.
MINNEAPOLIS-Su Subscriptions, $780,
100000; allotment, 0,000, 900 TO $780,
100000.
KANSAS Subscriptions, S34,-
100000; allotment, s100,000,00O 70
Sl2j 100000.
Subscriptions $4,000, 900;
allotment, s4O.000.00O TO S50.0000O0.
SAN FRANCISC 0 Subscriptions,
S37,000,000; allotment, Sl40,000,000 TO
Sl75 100000.
The figures include subscriptions
which had been received through all
agencies, including the banks, by Fed
ersl Reserve banks AZ the time Secre-