davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
DijO en- Ia Camara de Diputados
que esas companias ayudaban
a los enemigos del gobier-
nc para eyitar que este
Sc posssiOnara teia
zcnas invadidas
cauSa en0rHFe SenSaCI0l
Estd hacienda greHtes es-
fuerzos Bias Urree pof-
que Sc opruebe Ia ley de
suspension dc scEoatIcs

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
Murii55 un hiijjo del
Cral, .Laurencez
Era Ell anico descendiente del iefe
frances derrotadO pOr Zaragoza

Serricio ESFe.ru. para a PRkNsA
PARIS. Octubre is.--El Conde &c
Laurencez, nlurio el jueves en- Ia no
che de Ia semana pasada, en- su cas-
ti!lo situado ell las cercanias dc Sau-
yeterre de Bearn, Baios Princes, Sc
gun dice IN despacho que Sc ha reel,
bldo en- eSta capital. La eafer7nedat
que 10 llev5 al sepulcro. fue una agu'
da pulmonia que habia contraido ha'
cia algunos dias.
e conde Laurencez contaba Gin.
cuenta y tres amos de eiad : era hijc
unico del general-conde laurence
que mandaba las fnerzas expeditions
riaS francesas que fueron Mexico
sostener Al Innperio de Maximilia
no de Hapsburgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
HIRGIHA COMMA / Los PROPIE 1ARIOS
IF n|NAS DFI EDO. De CHIHUAHUA
Les manifesto que estd dsPHesto dares protection 81
las trabaiar, perO que Sc las cOniiscara 81 per-
manecen pOr mas tempo inactivaS
1s,.or,ma Especial para Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON, Octubre lS.-No-
,icjas recibidas hoy en- esta capital
nor el gobierno americana, proeeden-
tas de Chihuahua, dan cuenca de que
q general Francisco Mwgt!a, CO.
mandante militar de dicha Entlcad
Eadarativa. ha notificado los ameri-
canos propietarios de minaS en- eSe
Estado. que dara amplia proteccion
,odos aquellos que deseen reanudaT
los rrabajos en- sus propiedades; pero
que al gobierno confiSeara todaS las
r.inas que no Sc pongan en- oper@cioH
dentro de breve plaZO.
Los uineros amerieanos alegan'
nor 81 parte, que estan dispuestos a
raanudar sus trabajos, pero que Green
ous no tendria objetO TAI coSs. pueS
So verian obligadoS Suspender!os
al poco tempo. dado que no cuentan
ron eyistencias sufic!enVes de eXplosi-
vos para las minaS, tode vez que con
motive del embargo de arlnas ' mnni-
clones contra Mexico. decretado POI
el presidente Wilson, no pueden Aeval
ese importantisimo material para e
trabajo &c las Eninas.
Algunos de los grandes intereSes
mlneros americanoS han apelado "a
Embaisda Mexicana en- esta caprta
para que use su influencia, lin de
procurar una modification en Is dis
posici6a del gobierno car-ancisre. a
misnco tempo que clos procura-aE
obteaer del gobierno americana, o nj
ior dicho, del CoasejO Come7cial de L
Guerra, que Sc pernaita Ia eHpoEtacioI
Ia los explosives aecesarios par, 10.
trabajos mineros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
Sc OBTUVO VA
LA LIBERTAD DE
UNO DE ELL0S
CONsIDERASE SECURE QUE TO.
DOS LOS CAS0S SERAN RESUEL-
TOS SATlSFACT0RIAMENTE :.
Sigue tratajando Ell consul
en- favor de Tirso Banda
CONSiDERASE SECURE QUE TO.

Con toda actividad Sc s;guen ante
las autoridades militarcs re San An
tonic, las gestiones co1!d:c=n,es ln
libertad de los mexicanos que, por
cmisiones diversas en- 81 reclamation
de exception por otras causas, SO
encuentran enrolados como soldados
del ejercito americana, en- los cuarte-
les del Campo Travis.
So presentaran los comprohantes.
Uno de los casos mas interesantes,
es sin duda alguna, el de Tirso Ban
da, aprehendido como desertor. des-
pues de la muerte de su padre y do
sus dos hermanos, por los empleados
de la autoridad, en- ell condado de Ii
We Oak.
Ell consulado tiene en- su poder al
gunos de los comprobantes de Ia no.
cionaldad de Tirso Banda, y Sc espe-
ran algunos mas para conseguir 50 Ii
bertad, l. ne probablemente So OF
tendra dentro de pocos dias-
Mieutras tanto, Ia familia del men
cionado Banda, que viva en- 81 ran
cho de la Para, ne vendido 10 POGO
Que ahi tenfa y trasladadose esta
ciudad.
En- cuanto los demas enlistados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
R0BO A TN BANCO EN-
SALTO, URUGUAY
Dos americauos y In mexi=
cano asaitarOn Ell BaDcO de
Londres y Rio de la Plata

See.icio Especial para Ia PR.2NSA.
SALTO, Uruguay, Octubre lS.-
Tn sensational robo a la sucursal
en- esta ciUdad del Banco de Londres
Y Rio de Ia Plata, Sc verified hoy,
habiendo tenido tai acontecimiento
una nota tragica, pues el gerente de
dicha Institution, fue yictima de los
que nevaron cabo aquela hazene.
Ua gTupo de bandidos hizo uu raid
ea ls ofirina del uencionado Baneo,
Y dsspues de ds, nuerte Al gerente,
para podr Consumer 81 robo con i.
beSad trstsrna De escapsr, pero va
para entorces Sc habia dado cuenta
Ia poltcs, que logro sprehendsr tres
de los crinninalss, dos sn1esicanos la
rados Frank Lswis y John -Alrkin Y
ur mexicano de nombre Pablo Marti-
nez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

Trlegrama Especial para II PRENst.
NUEVA YORK, Octubre lS.-POr
fin hizo hoy = ex-Aiinistro de "a Cue
rra de Carranza, general Aivarp Obre
g0n. declaraciones les representan-
,es de Ia prensa que ocurrieroR nue.
vamente entrevistarlo.
Manifesto en- primer lugar, que u
preciaba en- cuantO vaiia la amlslah
de los Estados unidOs ' que seguia
ccr positiyo intereS los preparatl'os
Que hacen para entrar TN IL guerra.
Cen relaci6n Z Ia expedition puniu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
PABLO GONZALEZ
4 C()NbATIR Al
FELICISNO
CaTranza Sc prOpOne haCeT
una en6IgiCa campaHa
lie preocupa grandemente la fal-
Ia de COmuniCaC!UneS ferr0=
CarriIeraS con el
Oriente

CIUnAD DE- MENlCO, Oct. IN
Las ultimas nolicias llegadas I es
IN ciuGad sObre el movimiento revO-
lucionario en- los EStaios de PuebIa
Y Neracruz. han causado gran SEN
sacion ' decidido a goblerno u una
acci6n Immediate. anteS dc que IA re-
vuelta llegue iaduenarse de las prln-
cipales ciudades de ambos EstadoS.
Sc iniciara Ia campaila.
e. para que haga Ia campana contra
propone formar Ia mayor breve-
dad un Cuerpo de ejercito competen-
te. para que haya "a campana contra
zapatistas feliciStas, que son los
oue practicamente dominan casl to-
do el territorio dc las dlchas entida-
deS, en- las que el gobierno Sc puede
decir que no cuenta sino con Las po-
blaciones de rclativa impcrtancia.
I.o que ha decidido Il gobierno 4
hacer esta campana, es Ia lmposIbl-
iGaG va innegable Y manifesto, en-
que Sc encuentra para hacer uso de
las Was ferreas, pues tanto la del
Interoce;.nico como Il del Mexicano,
asi como sus respectivos ramales, han
Sido tcatro. en- Ia semana pasada, de
asaltos ' voladuras que en- algunos
cases han culminado en- verdaderas
r,-agedias que tienen espantada a Ia
SociedaG
Sc asegura que a frente de las
fuerzas que haran esta carnpana, Sc
pondra el General Pablo Gonzalez,
que al presente Sc encuentra en- Ia
capital de Ia Republica.
No Sc sabe que numero de hombres
Sc pondra a sus 6rdenes, pero 81 que
sera respectable, pues son muchas las
partidas revolucionarias que necesi-
tara combatir.
La semana pasada, hubo gran alar-
ma en- Mexico, por Ia preSencia en-
IA estacion de Paso del Macho. de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
Una entreyiSta con los
abogados Love &Pat=
terSon que repre-
Sentan Ia qarte
aCuSadOra
Hay la creencia que sera sem
sacional Ia vista de este
proceso contra el capataz
acusado d e haber dsdo
muerte a nuestro compS-
triota en- Ia carcel de la ciu
dad de Austin, Texas

Aver tuvimos OCCASION de entrevis-
tar en- esta ciudad, a uno de los abo-
gados de la firma Love Y Patterson,
de Austin, Texas, quienes e. Con-
sulado Mexicano de San Antonio, CO.
nIsiono para que Sc hiciera cargo de
Ia scusocion contra quien resultara
responsible de Ia muerte de un meSi-
cano, Cayetano Garcia, que Sc en-.
cuentra prisiorerp en- Ia csscel de d.
che ciudad.
Ell abogedo a que mos refarimos
vino a San Antonio, con ei objeto de
srreglsr los preliminares de Ia vista
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
!. D.PAbL0ESCAhD0N
fUE APREHENDIDO
En- MEXICO
Sc lie habis permItido re-
gresar a Ia paIria
AL descender en- la EStaci6n de
Mexico. fu3 arresiadO cor
eI Inspector General
de P9icia

Iacc pocos dias, dimos IA noticia
de que. procedentcs de Europa. ha-
bian llegado Il Ia ciudad de In Haba-
na dos prominentes personajes del
gcbierno porfirjsta: Don Pablo Es-
cand6n y Don Fernando oaret. !
Desde la caida del rvI."-na del
General Huerta, los d:oa. seIores
Sc encontraban en- EuroPo : sIilti-
mas fechas. parece que haoian con-
seguido con Ia administracion carran-
cista. que les concediera pasaportes
para regresar Mexico. con ei OBJ
ie:o de atender sus abandonados
engocios. hajo Ia promesa de no
mezclarse para NADIA en- asuntos po-
liticos.
Asi pues. Il mediaios de IL semana
pasada los mencionados Senores Sc
emharcaron en- Ia Habana con runlbo.
a Veracruz. para de ahi trasladarSe
Ia capital de Ia Republica.
Den Pablo Escand6n aprehendido.
Aleunas personas de esta cludad,
recibieron anteroche telegramas en-
los que Sc les communicable Que Don
Pablo Escand6n habia llegado 4 10
capital de Ia Repubica Mexicana,
siendo inmediatamente aprehendIdo.
En- la estaci6n del Mexicano, es-
peraba Ia llegada del tren el Inspec-
tor General de Policia de la Mata,
acompanado de algunos oficiales. En-
cuanto Don Pablo bajo del CAIRO
pullman en- que venia. Y a cuyo pie
10 esperaban muchos dc sus familia-
res amigos. de Ia Mata Sc adelan-
to e. diciendole que tenia orden.
lie apprehension en- su contra. y que
Sc sirviese acompanarlo. o
La expectation er los andenes, fue
grandisima.
FL Sr. .Escandon no hizo resistenciR
nj formula protesta alguna. y en- au-
(Pasa la 5a. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
Ell REPRESENTATIVE CARRAN.
CISTA CONFERENCIA CON Ell
PRESIDENTE IRIGOYES.

BUENOS AIRES, Occubre Ie.-El
REPRESENTATIVE de Carrsnz@ seEor
Antonio Nsnero sscuvo oo1fsse1Sar
do duraute el dia de ayer con e. yre-
sidente Eigoyen. Ain cusndo no SO
sahe de ulanera segura Cualss fuesuu
los ssuntos que ratsron, ss dire cue
Is conferences verso en- 10 general
sobre cuestiones econ6micss Y sobre
Ia solidaridud americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
LAS CONDICIONES EN- MEXICO son
EXCELENTES, DICE OBREGON
Una entrevsa con e ex-Mnsro de la Guerra de Carranza

va habido en- Tam2icU los diSturb!os
de que ha dado cuenta Ii prensa y
que * dcciah originates p0r los tra-
bajadores.
Termin0 sus declaracionrs manifes-
tando que dentro de unos cuantos diaa
saldra para Washington. en- donde es-
pera poder yer al Presidente Wilson,
Y que en- seguida Sc ira para Cuba y
despueS para Espaha, tai yez.
Por 10 pr0nto, segun sc ha podidO
saber, manana Sc dedicara visitar Ia
Escuela Militar de West Point.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

Scr,icio Especial para IA rNE\et.
AMSTERDAM. Octubre lS.-E!
Principe Won Buelow, eX-Canc!ller
lmperia! ;lcman. hi. regre-adO a BeF-
lin. scrun dice una n0ticia pub!ieada
Dor el I.okal Anzeiger, mo de los
diarios mejor informados de Alema-
MIA.
.Agrega dicho peri0dico que Ia
creencia general eS Ia de que sc otre-
ceri al Principe Won Buelow su an
tieuo puesto en- eI gobierno lmpe-
rial. para susrituir al Canciller Mi
chaelis.
Otro gran diario aleman, el Boer,
sen Zeitung. dice que el Canciller
Michaelis con e! prop6sito de salvar
"su puesto que Sc le hunde,' ha ofre-
edo el cargo de Eice-Canciller de
Imperio, que ahora desempeha el doe
tor Helfferich, a Friedrich von Pa
yer, que es un nliembro del partidc
progresista de- Reichstag. Agrega
el citado peri0dico que Won Payer ha
rehusado aceptar tai cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

una partida, revolucionaria mandada
personalmente por el General Higinio
Aguilar, que hace mucho domina en-
la mencionada region.
La guarnici6n de Paso del Macho
no lie hizo resistencia, despues de
haberse apoderado la partida de 10
que en- Ia estaci6n encontrd, esper6 el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has Z
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

(Pasa la sd. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

Pass a Ia Sc. Col. 5s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

(Pasa a la 5a. Ins. Col. Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-19

(Pasa a la 5a. Col 6a.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Much Better Showing In Permits Thar for the Same Week Last Year.

The exchanges of the Hartford clearing house for the past week show an increase of 4S.5 per cent. over the like week of 1916, while in New Haven the increase for the same period is 1S.1 per cent.
 Sales of real estate as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed last week ln the Connecticut cities report ed in The Couercial Record numbered SSe, as compared with 279 in the cor responding week of last year, while mortgage loans last week reached the total of $1,S02,943. comparing with S927. SIS year ago.
 The record of new interpretations in this state for the week is about equal to that of the like week year ago. For the current week 15 new compan- ies having total authorized capital necticut, while a year ago the 15 new companies had authorized capital of S7e5, 900.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the past week numbered five, with total as sets of $4,106 and liabilities of S24, SIS. X year ago in the last week of March nine petitions, having total assets of S9161 and liabilities of S1S,925, were recorded in this state.
 Building permits were issued during the past week in the cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Water hurry and Stamford to the number of 145 for new construction work to cost $921, 12S, a much better showing than in the like week of last year. Much new work is being considered at pres ent and under the usual favorable con ditions the coming months should be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

ruary. Can anybody show a better record than that?
 Henry Garreau Of Webster, Mass, visited friends in Plainheld Wednes- day.
 J. Dupont of Taftvil1e spent Wed resday with PlainfeId relatives.
 D. Hoffman of Norwich was a busi- ness caller in Plainfield yesterday.
 Arthur Monty of Danielson was a Plainfeld caller Wednesday.
 Unclaimed letters remaining at the post office for the week ending March 24 are addressed to the following: Carl l.. Hardy. estate of Wn1. A. Tracy, Doris Williams and Andrew Wilber.
 T. Marriot spent Wednesday even ing with friends in Norwich.
 Guardsmen Home.
 "Wednesday the members from here of the 18th company, C. N. G.. Of Dan ielson returned after few weeks of guard duty at different cities and towns of the state. The company jeff Bridgeport at o'clocS Tuesday even ing and arrived fin Plainhcld at O. clock Wednesday morning The mem bers from here had to report in Dan ielson Wednesday, at g a. m. and re- turned last night to await further or ders which they expect to receive be- fore Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Erecting Garage On Washington St:
Tower Addition Being Erected James Crawfords House
 Work J. B. Martin Co.'s Garage Well Advanced

Work is well along on the garage that Henry Saxton is erecting on his property at No 327 Washington street and when completed it will accommo- date two machines. The. garage will be 2Ox22 feet, one story in height, and will have cluster of four windows on one side and a cluster of two in the rear The floor will be laid in con crete. Contractors Peck McWi1liams Co. arc doing the work.
 Alterations on Crawford House
 Extensive alterations are being made on James h. Crawferd's- house on Sum ner street. A tower addition 9x9 feet Is being erected and modern eight foot veranda will be built across the front of the house. The exterior sides of the house will be shingled and the roof will be laid with Neponsett Paroid chin gies. Contractors Peck -McWu- Hams Go. are doing the work.
 J. B. Martin Go. Garage.
 The garage that is being built for the ]. B. Martin Co. on the west side of their factory on Norwich avenue is nearing the completion stage. A ce- ment floor is being laid and the exte-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
SAVE EGGS BY WATER GLASS
Now Is the Moment to Preserve Eggs in Anticipation of Hard Times Coming.

Those who have followed the prac- ;ice of preserving eggs in water glass have found it to be an economy in every sense of the word. With prices of other foodstuffs as they are at present, the price of eggs next win ter will be far beyond anything which this section of the country has ex- perienced. With these facts in mind. the woman who feels that she can afford too should have eggs for next winters use. It is a well-esta b1ished fact that the egg is an important food in the diet of children. Women who do not preserve the eggs in water glass often feel the necessity of hay ing them through the winter and spend 60 cents or more dozen for these eggs. By buying them now a great saving can be made The fol- lowing suggestions will insure sue
 The eggs should be bought direct from the producer in order to insure Ss oaTs Thess od sE h:1 s0ud sson9 be be unwashed and infertile. If the eggs have been washed before being placed i, the water glass they do not keep as we'll. Water glass (silicate of soda) costs about 45 cents per gall lon in the drug store. This gallon of water glass should be combined with nine gallons of water and this amount will cover 60 dozen eggs. The water should be boiled and cooled before combining with the water glass and he eggs should be entirely covered with this solution. Sometimes after the eggs have been stored in this solution the water shrinks below the surface. In such a case more water may be added to cover the eggs. A wooden tub stone crock is quite satisfactory as a container. It is advisable to use galvanized ware. The eggs should be stored in a cool place, but where they will not freeze.
 This is the season of the year when eggs normally are at their lowest price and they usually continue steadily at that price until the middle or Nav
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
PLAINFIELD
British Relief Fund Reached S1154- Local Guardsmen Return With 18th Company-What Supposed Bombs Proved to Be.

The fifty fourth weekly report of follows: Amount previously acknowl- from Plainfield s13.S0: q friend in tic SOC; J. Bradley in Baltic 50c: T. cit City s7.45, making a total amount of $1f54.05, the treasurer Zecll Tetlow has sent another check of $50 to head quarters in New York city. making total amount of S1150 sent from this village up to date. The collectors for next F-riGay are for Jewett City, J. Heuritson, for Plainfield T. Rhodes w. Collins and Zeck Tetlow.
 Mrs. Grace Man and son Ralph are visiting relatives at Bath, Me.
 What the Bombs Were.
 At the Lawton Mills recently a young man who works in the weaving department was sent down to the eel came across two objects that looked to turned upstairs and notified the oyer seer that there were two bombs in the cellar placed by some German spy and they immediately proceeded to investigate. After the overseer had examined them they were found to be two old electric light batteries left there some time ago.
 Industrious Hens.
 During March Mrs. John Newton of PlainfieId got 682 eggs from B pull lets, an average of 22 eggs q day and a. gain Of 1S0 over the month of Feb
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
INCUBATION.
Eggs Should Be Carefully Selected As
 Success Depends on Them.

The much discussed incubation problem again confronts the poultry
 man. As usual the old hen isn't quite ready to set and we must turn to art1- f1cial means. Incubators have not yet l reached degree of perfection where they can quite equal the old hen in efficient hatching, but they are always l ready when wanted and with any de- sired capac Furthermore with the present egg and grain prices a hens 1 time is worth far too much to spend in incubating or breeding. Any fear of weakening the vitality of the stock by ontinued artificial incubation and breeding need not be entertained. In -elligent management with good equip ment will give equal or increased vii tality provided the breeding stock is properly selected and only the most vigorous birds used Success in in cubation depends very largely on the eggs which we use; even the old hen cannot get good chickens out of poor eggs
 cure some standard make of machine. 1 A cheap incubator is in the end the l most expensive; the best is none too i good The type of constructions is not so important provided it is well l made and easy to regulate.
 Different incubators vary so much I in detail of construction that the man ufacturer's direction is usually safest ] to follow. However there are a few common rules which may apply to all makes.
 An incubator should be operated in a room where a moist atmosphere and uniform temperature can be maintain 1 ed. A cellar or basement is much better than a room above ground stant temperature si much better than ! a variable temperature, 60 degrees to 70 degrees F. is best.
 1 It is necessary to see that an incu- 1 bator sets perfectly level. A high corner will show high temperature
 and a low corner a lower temperature. Unevenness may also interfere with the regulating device. Draft from a
 door or window, or direct sunlight
 should be avoided.
 An incubator that has been used
 before should be thoroughly washed
 with hot water and soap. Disinfect-
 ing is also desirable: It is well to
 that the temperature is thoroughly i regulated. At the time the eggs are i put in, the thermometer should read
 102 1-2 degrees F. on a. level with the
 top of the eggs. This may be in
 creased to 1o3 degrees the second week and kept there to the end of the | hatch.
 Eggs used for incubation must be | carefully selected; avoid eggs that are extra large, extra small. dirty, thin shelled, or i'll shaped. Collect often and incubate as fresh as possible. Eggs
 may be packed closely in the trays. f but it is mistake to crowd them ! It is much harder to turn them, and broken eggs are very apt to be the re- suit. Turning should, begin the second day and continue twice each day up to the time they pip. It is not neces- sary to turn each egg completely over but it is advisable to roll them around changing their relative position in the tray, thus overcoming any variation in l temperature in different parts of the eg chamber.