davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
-ELiCiSTAS A~PREfiENDiDOS
(Tiene t2 n IL. Pag)

blemcHtc. cl s.. D. Rafael .Alcoloa,
hermano po'itico de! General Diaz.
Como e. senior Rosas. faG ptonto
Cucsto en- iibertad. pues no Sc encon-
t"aron motives para proccd"r en- 81
contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
&C e7o--an ccnbates.

IA es.aalia de Canuto Reyes en-
q ":gibo Ie ia ci control de una
gIanais;ma region. pues por Ia sierra,
%. conocen SIS hombrcs muy blen'
st. lomr1icado l~i6remente con las
M .:Ias rc6elGos cue merodcan por
GO t:, : Sierra Moiada. y. gor lc
ny. -oa q Estado de Chihuahua.
dc Gonde aiGunas partidas estan pa
.,dose L Ccahuiia. probablemente
para Ilevar 4 cabo el anunciado alta
a Torre6n.
10 aaio cue es cl que siempre anun-
CO les a.aques de los viilistas, hacc
Tn cs.a Ultima ~poblacidn, ell pue-
muchos dias que viene insistiendo en-
":e este no sc ha"a esperaG.
Prucba de Ia i~mrortancia qac las
71-o~.dadcs dan 4 IA presencia de
~-ra.a Pee: ea r. Estrihc, cs que
- 90 czta f. fernando Ell Torreon una
-er-c co!umna que ira i batirlo.
antes De que pue1a hacerse fuerte
= aCuel,os iugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

uardo neresite lihros en- espano'
a Ignacio E. Lozano.-i1G
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, TeE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
u, - san-c de New York

-Es cleric Ga aIgunaS agencies
Ell a.ales de Laredo. han tramlfado
81 70. = Estados Unidos &c I'm gran
"c.r.amen,o" de go Y plata r1eX'-
c"@os?
rs cierto. como que 81 tales
trani-acioneS me M tocado voclar
p&rle.
\ con grantss d.Gou!raGes- p"es q
agsn,e aaaanal es d:screto ' nc Fus!-
l. prenda<, puiin2os obtener que. sin
v.o,ar comp'e:amente ei ~~se"reto
professional" nos diie-a 10 siguiente,
POI express ' a cuidado de diver
sas rersonaS. nan llegaGo 4 Laredo,
du axe .as d',imas ze~a"as. @ran-
les >4mas dc ainc-o en- orc Y plata
aariorslos.
e u,timo Jc .os eavios, ascendia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

ran de sus ar~rculacioneS y muscu-os
y reducen sus fue7zaS.
Cuando sientan e. primer dolor
ocurran al "Linimento Sloan's," que
Is <ac:l de aPlicarse. y Penetra sin
frntaraientcs. = calyaa las do!enc:as
pesguts dc una larga carrera =
t~a<Ci6ioSa eSpera. hajo IA fra !!uyIa,
apliquese el Linimen1o Sloan'S, en- los
adoloridos dedos. punos : brazos.
Para gotta. neuralgia, do-or &c
muelas, ccnruSiones, lastimaducaS.
pies frios. e pronrameHte effective.
De venta en- codaS las bo.icaS. .
25c.. soc. Y SI.OO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
- -s $50 sasa E-R
EEa naa assU
Er71 RIA 1A@Fz
VUE III gg@sa
TaaSaJa
Eugs-Tone lie Hizo I'm Hornbre
Fuerte 7 vigorozo
!ssuIgfanaafo Garaatizada q Oar SatistaccIo'
! Sc Ia l~a7uIYsr3 81 liasrc

E. ST. Regime Bail6n. dc Sherourn.
Mimi. era un hombre entermo-en
realidad. estaba tan malo. que no podia
erabaiar. SGpo de L. magnihca mecic'na
Nuga-Tone. Pidi6 TN frasco y despues
de tomarlo por un corto TEMPO. eScnbe
asi:
Price Laboratories.
Chicago. III.
Nils muy queridos Senores:-Despues
de salldar!os les d:go que recibi 81 trasco
d medicina Y essoy muy contento de
T. berla pedido. y tam6ien les digo que
artes de tomar s. medicina estaba tan
nalo cue no podia TRAFALGAR. pero ahora
me ~encuentro me'o- Y pueco TRAFALGAR.
oues quersdos SehOEeS. con eSta les
-,anifesto que sus medic,naS son tai Y
como las p:omescn. y tamhiea les Dc
is-ulta4 nara que po0Ezn ri noTabr= en-
s, libro. SIN mas de IDS. 81 ammo, alto.
y S.. S.
C--t<-'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
PERsoNALs

Raymond Gordon is in Dayton, o. on a business trip.
 W. Humphrey Amy has been fr New York city over Sunday
 Frank J. Nolan of Baltic was the guest of friends in Westerly over Sun day.
 Miss Norberta Smith of wiilimantie day.
 Charles L. Tracy of SpaIding street has returned from a business trip of two months.
 Miss Margaret Neville, R. N., has returned to Norwich after visiting her mother in Westerly.
 Edward H. Tibbits has returned to Boston after passing Sunday with friends in this city.
 Charles Maseerson of Providence, R. l., was week end guest of John F. Corceran Of Main street.
 Miss May Sullivan. organist of St. Johns church, Mentville,. visited her cousin. Mrs. John S. Hartie of Bos- well avenue. recently
 A former Norwich resident, Mrs. James Coote, has left Portland, Conn, for New London. where she will stay with her daughter. Mrs. Ward T. All ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
PUT NORWICH ON
 EQUALITY WITH TOWNS.
Senator Barnes Tells What Proposed
 City Court Bill is For.

With reference to the act which would provide an assistant prosecuting attorney and assistant clerk for the Norwich police court, Senator John H. Barnes said on Saturday:
 Newspaper controversies are grad ually killing the Connecticut College for Women Now, yesterday, the two local represents tives and myself came down from Hartford with the mem bers of the legislative committee on roads. rivers and" bridges and made efforts to get the state to build the Mantle bridge. If the bridge is built by the state it will save the town of Norwich Se5.00O. which would pay the expenses of a deputy prosecuting at torney and deputy clerk in the city court in Norwich for the next 80 years. possibly not all of us- Every city and town court in eastern Connecticut with one exception outside of Norwich has deputy prosecuting attorney.
 The city court of Norwich is what is called se1f-su staining by having larger recepts thaIn expenditures. If the city attorney goes away or is i'll the judge of the city court has author ity to deputize another to fill his place and pay him s2.0S for each case con- victed before the court. Sometimes there are from 20 to 25 cases a day, which would mean from $40 to $50 a day for a prosecutor in addition to the salary of the regular prosecuting att torney. But if the clerk of the city court is away from his work he is obliged to pay some other person to perform his work.
 with regard to the bill which would provide for these deputies. I wish it to be understood that the bill originated in the judiciary committee and that it was through the local representatives that a hearing was provided for. The local situation was discovered in the committee which has been investigating the matter of courts and officers and it was found that Norwich was not on a par in this respect with other cities and towns This bill is to put Norwich on an equality with the others"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
EXPRESS CONTEMPT FOR
 GERMAN GOVERNMENT
Norwich Polish Society Swears AL
 Ieaiance to Old Glory.

At very largely attended meeting of St. .Tosepb's society, he'd Sunday afternoon in Pulaski hall. the resoltI- tiors which have been adopted by the Polish Fa1cons Alliance of America and sent te Governor Holcomb were read
 The resolutions emphasized the fact That the Polish people will remain in she future as in the past. loyal to the state nf Connecticut as we'll as to the Tinted States of America and it's poli- cies.
 The resolutions claim that the Poles organized as a Evmnastic orGaniza- tion. also for promoting military train ing for the sole purpose of having each and every man prepared to help this country in case of need. They de- eiere that their loyalty and allegiance Is to the United States and swear 10 stand by the policies adopted by this government They express their firm contempt for the German government on account of their brutal, inhurnan and barbaric deeds: and as lorlg as the world exists the Geruans will never he brothers to the Poles. They em- phasize the fact that tkey are p-epar- ed to devote themselves under the stars and stripes against a common Enemy, the German DiiifariSul. the German government. the barbarian of the present day.
 The resolutions are signed by Presi- dent Enap and others officers of the organiZation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
LEGISLATORS INSPECT
 THE NIANTIC BRIDGE Object of Visit to Determine Neees- sity for New Structure.

Accompanied by County Commis- sioner Albert H. Lanphere, the mem bers of the appropriations and roads rivers and bridges committees of the general assembly motor2d to the Mi antic river Saturday morning and in speeted the proposed site of the new bridge. This structure has been or dered by the war department with the stipulation that it be completed not later than Dec 31 of this year. Tn the event that the order is not com piled with at that date, it is assumed that the present bridge will be re- moved by federal authority. In other words the government does not care whether there is a bridge across the stream or not but if there is to be one, it must be constructed in con- fornnity with specifications of the United States engineers office
 It is believed that such a structure will cost in the vicinity of s75. 1000. If this financial burden were to be i'm posed solely on the cities and towns of New London county, the tax would be severely felt. For this reason the general assembly has been asked to authorize a state appropriate
 The purpose of the visit of the com rnittee members to the spot Saturday was to inspect the locality and deter mine as far as possible the necessity for a bridge. Of course no official statement of their views, is forthcom- Ing at this time but it is believed there is likelihood of favorable action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
NATIONAL GUARD Is
 ONLY HALF sfRENoTH.
Is Short 62 Officers and 3,137 Privutss Weak in Number of Officers.

The Connecticut National guard has a present strength of 148 officers and 3,274 enlisted men. Fer war service 1t is required to have a strength cf 21o officers and s,413 men, 1t Is thus short 62 officers and 3,137 enlisted men of tho number which 1t will have to have after 1t is called out by the president. High officers in 1t believe 1t will be called out in the near future and the call will include all it's units.
 On the standard of peace strength, which Is technically required at pres ent, the military force of the state the number of officers. but not so weak in the number of men. Peace strength now required is 1S8 officers and 3,460 enlisted men. War strength will be obtained by recruiting.
 tional guard is below par; from the standpoint of quality it stands high. It's value to the government in case of trouble was enhanced fully DO per cent. by it's services on the border last summer, AdJutant General George M. Cole says. Its morale he calls splendid. An an efficient fighting organization it stsnds close to the top of all the Na- tional guards of the country. It has been praised highly by army officials for its showing at the border. But 1t needs men.
 The guard is fully equipped, except iff-tents, for peace strength. Units in tI may not De so Gqu1ppe0 today, DuL all the necessary supplies are on hand and they are being distributed as quickly as possible. Equipmant for war strength is being considered and 1t will not take long to get if.
 It will be different National guard from that called out last June that will be called out this spring. It will be partly different in personnel, be- cause of the many resignatfons of oni- eers; it will be mobiiized in a different manner and it will have had training in the field. Under the national de- fense act of June 8, 1916, 1t may be drafted into the federal service by the president and will not have to be mustered in. From. the moment the presidents proclamation is read to it, it passes out of the hands of the state.
 It is likely that it will be held in armories after mobilization and not sent to Mantle, as 1t was fast June. From the armories it will probably be transferred to training camps. Where these will be or what part the state camp at Mantle will play in the matter is conjecture. General Wood has been looking over possible sites for training camps in New England, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
MORE RECRUITS FOR HOME GUARD
Thirty Took Out Enlistment Papers at the Ihayer Building Saturday-Total Number is Now Approaching . Hundred d-Buletin Issued by State Military Emergency Board.

Thirty men enlisted in the Norwich Home Guard on Saturday, bringing the total to date we'll along to the hun busiest day the recruitine officers have put in at the office in the Thayer building. The office WAS open as usual from to o'clock in the afternoon and from to g o'clock in the even ing. Those who enlisted on Saturday were as follows:
 Richard stephenson, John A. Scott. John s. Tompkins, Royal c. Holmes, C.. Herbert Pierce. Harry l.. Hyde, George l.. Herr;ck, George R. Ha- vens. Louis Brown Edward H. Brown, James M. Cook, Edward von Hornig, Otto E. Wulf. Frank Phelps. J. M- Lee,
 William c. Sempie. Frank B. Hyde, Harry Brieriy. John Halpin. Carl E. Andrews, George R. Barber, Joseph Gagnon, Alfred Roberts. James Ca1i- kins. George F. Ring. Hiram H. Far ham, J. L.. Mitchell and J. F. Eagan. Ozias Dodge and Allan Brown. The state military emergency board Saturday issued the following bulletin:
 This board is in receipt of numerous inquiries as to the purpose and scope of the Home guard and the extent of duty required by it's members, and it has been deemed advisable to issue the following statement in answer to these inquiries:
 The Home guard is a state organ ization, under state control and au- thority, and subject. to the orders of the governor. It calls for duty only within the state. The two main pur- poses are home military training and home defense. The organization of the Home guard at this time affords an opportunity for systematic Fa1ebiliza- ton of the military resources of the state as disclosed by the recent mili- tary census, exclusive of the National guard and the Naval militia, and those who can be held for enlistment there in.
 This board win give every aid and encoura cement to the recruiting to war strength of the National guard and Naval militia and does not intend to have the Home guard in any way act as a deterrent to enlistment in the National guard.
 In the event of a call for volunteers any man in the Home guard will re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26

ceiye an honorable discharge whenever he enIists in the volunteer forces. Un- til such cali comes. those who intend list in the National guard should avail themselves of the military training which will be afforded by enlistment in the Home guard.
 In response to many inquiries re- cefved as to the nature and probable length of service, this board calls at tention to the fact that the Home guard bill which was originally intro duced in the legislature was to create a permanent reserve organization, to be called to action in the event of the National guard organization being sent out of the state The recent mobiliza- ton of the National guard on the making some provision for a Home guard to take the place of the Na- tional guard within the state.
 Enlistment Ill the Home guard is of the passing of the present emer- gency and there being no immediate need of the services of the Home guard, its members will undoubtedly be relieved from active service, but held in reserve to await any further emergency during their term of enlist nnent. During the time the Home guard is held in reserve it is not prob able that drills will be more frequent than once a month. As to the place that the board can say is that while it is not probable that any of the Home guard organizations will be sent from its home town or immediate vi- cinity, yet it is possible that emergen- eies will arise that will make it neces- sary to use them for duty in other parts of the state.
 This board does not contemplate the establishment of any general training camp, intending to have the compa- = instructed in home towns, under competent d-ii1- masters.
 As to pay, the bill creating the Home guard provides that when the Home guard is called into service the officers and men shall be paid for their services, but at no greater rate than that paid the National guard while it is in active service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
OBITUARY.
John Burns.

John F. Burns of SchooIhouse Hill Yantic, has received word of the deat tn of his uncle, John Burns. which oc- cured at Kandiyohi village, Minn. MT. Burns was a brother of the late Martin Burns of Yanttc and at one time he lived in Bezraf1, Baltic and Norwich. He was very yell known in this city and will be remembered by the older residents of this section.
 The following is a clipping taken from a western paper relative to his death and funeral:
 John NJ. Burns, an old. and respected pioneer citizen of Kandiyohi village died at his home on Tuesday evening, March 6th. Those left to mourn his de- parture are his wife and three sons, Peter of Randiyohi. John of Glenburn. N. D.. and Robert of Mitchell S. D.; two daughters. Maggie. now Mrs. D. F. Lantrv of St. Paul: Kate. Mrs. J. A. Carltn Of Happen. c. C.; three daugh- terS in law and two sons-in-laT. sew enteen grandchildren, number of other relatives and 9 large circle of friends. MT. Burns was native of Ireland, and was n member of St. Patrick s church at kandiyohi. The funeral was held from that church on Saturday morning at ten o'clock Rev. Father of Litcf1f1e1d and Father Carlin of Sta pies had charge of the services. The remains were taken to St. Paul in the afternoon, where interment took place
 
 ings were many and beautiful.
 All of the children were present at the funeral and accompanied the re- mains to St. Paul.
 John Burns was born in the parish of Reville County Car To, Ireland. in the year 1888. When he was but ten years of age his fath- CT died. and at the age of fifteen he came to America with his mother. settling at Norwich. Conn.
 February 8. 1882 he was married to Katherine Mckenzie, at Baltic, Conn. Of this union were born five children as stated above. Tn 1888 he came west with his family settling in the township of Kandiyohi. Minne- sota, where he remained until his death. Here the industry of his hands erected an attractive and comfortable home. Sweet memories of. the many happy evenings spent in this cheery home will long live in the minds and hearts of the young folk of the coun- rCuud
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
James Norman.
Mail Order Frauds.

In spite of the warnings that the post office officials have given out rel ative to fraudulent mail order houses people persist in trying to obtain something for nothing. The headquar- ters at Washington have called the attention of all postmasters to the fact that a. fraud order has becn issued against The Dentol and Dentifirm La boratory. and it's officers and agents as such, at Windsor. Ontario, Canada. All mail matter addressed to this concern and these parties should be returned to the postmaster at the office at which originally mailed. to be deliv- cred to the senders thereof, with the words Fraudulent: Mail to this ad- dress returned by order of Postmas- ter General plainly written or stamp ed upon the outside of such letters or matter. Where there is nothing to indicate who are the senders of such matter it should be sent to the Divis- ion of Dead Letters with the words
 Fraudulent: Mail to this address re- turned by order of Postmaster Gen eraP plainly written or stamped thereon. All postmasters should de- cline to issue any postal money order in favor of the concern or parties named,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
AUTO AND HAY WAGON IN COLLISION NEAR BRIDGEPORT Four Persons Were Injured, Ore
 Probably Fatally.

Bridgeport Conn.,. March 25.-Four persons were injured. one probably fa- talJv. in a collision between an auto mobile and hay wagon on the Strat- ford road on the outskirts of this city late tonight It is said the sutomo- bile was travelling at fast rate of speed and that the driver did not see the wagon until too late to avert collision.
 The most seriously injured is Miss Nellie Pickett of this city, who is prob ably injured internally. taken to the Bridgeport hospital, Thomas Espito of New Haven. arm broken and lacera- lions: Emily Casham. Bridgeport. knee cut and Iacverations. and Arthur J. Harris, New Haven. only slightly in- HIred.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
TO QUARTER sTRIKEsREAkERs
 ON BLOCK ISLAND
Pleasure Steamer Has Been Called In-
 to Service at New London.


 Freight handlers at the New London line wharf who made a demand for in- creased wages went on strike Friday night. Their places were filled by ne groes imported from out of town. Only Il of the regular gang remained on the job and the remainder. nearly 50, were discharged and their places filled.
 The strikebreakers went immediate ly to work and the outgoing steamer was loaded and left. a short time after schedule time. The incoming steamer was unloaded without much trouble.
 4 large number of negroes and a few whites were taken to New Lon don Thursday and they have been he'Ised in cars in the Fort Neck yard preparator to being called to i'll the places of the strikers. The steamer Block Island las been provisio1ed and the. strikebreakers will be quartered there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
HIGH SCHUOI GIRL
Run- down, Weak and Nervous-Made
 Strong by vineI.

strong oy ttnot.
 For the benefit of Norwich school girls who overwork and get into highly nervous, weak and, run-do condition, we publish this letter from Doris Copiier of Forth Worth, Tex T go to the high school and take music lessons, and became run n-down, weak and very nervous, so could not do anything. I would shake all over and could have screamed at times. and was really unfit to keep on with my studies. Mother purchased a bottle of Vinol for me and within a week was better, and in two weeks had gained five pounds and felt fine."
 It is the curative, strengthening clements of beef and cod liver pep tones, aided by the blood making, revitaiizing effect of iron and manga nese pep6onates and glycerophos- phates. contained in Vinol, whcth made it so successful in building up health and strength and overcoming the nervous condition Of Miss Cop Her, and we ask every school girl in Norwich who is in a, like condition to try Vinol, on our guarantee to return their money if 1t fails to benefit
 Broadway Pharmacy. c. G. Engier. Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willtmantic by the Wilson Drug Go, in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towus-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
in rnarlksmsnship.
Infant Welfare.

Many cities and towns in Connecti- cut made special effort along the line of baby saving last year. Some started late and did not accomplish as much as they desired, but these and many more will take up the work again this year. What is still more encouraging is the fact that 1t is becoming gener- ally realized that babies can be saved all the year round. Summer condi- tions are more deadly, but thousa nds die of pneumonia and other winter diseases which could to a great extent be prevented.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
NOTICE

Owing to insufficient number of per sons applying for tickets for the sx- eursion to the Ne" York Hippodrone, "Wednesday, March 28, to warrant special train, there will be no special train run from New London. Those holding tickets may get their money back on apPlieatioaser may make the trip on regular traIn leaving New London at s;55 q. Fi, without extra charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Eractursd His Skull.

Edwin Walden of North Lyme is . patient at the Memorial hospital suf- fering from Q fracture of the skull as the result of an accident that hap pened Saturday morning. Walden was working on the engine of a portable ga awmill when he suddenly became dizzy He reeied agaiust the sawnlili and his sleeve caus.ht in the belt. his head brir Sing up with great force against the shaft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Addressed by New Chaplain.

The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish was held Sunday afternoon in the so- ciety's room in the basement chapel. President Alexander Jordan presided and a large number attended
 The society was addressed by the new chaplain. Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who spoke on matters pertaining to the welfare of the organization, and sug- gested measures for increasing the membership, which already is over GOO