davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
.;SAMCRIENT0 CONIBAIE LIBRARON
D|ECIJEZ Y CHAVEZ GARCIA
C~ARRANCISTAs Y REV0LUCEQNAgIOS ERABAkON
LA LUCIA EN- AJUNO, MICHOACAN, HAB!sNDo
MjjCHAS BAJAS en- AsBAS parties

| El t~s!esrafisss De la estarl6n TO-
mazda, pudo, cuardp Ell conibate en-
ire los chav:sgas y lie guarnici0n en-
| rraacisla comeazsba, comunicarlo q
!. estaci6n dc Uruapan, desde donte
! Embellishments sc lie di6 eviso tele-
! grafico al general Manuel Dieguez,
| Dor 10 Que cuando ei rriunfo Sc deci-
| dig en- Aiuno poF parte de los rebel
des, va este ,jefe c~arrsncista Sc diri-
| gis al frente de una columns d batlr
e Chavez Garcia, despues de haoer
| ordenado que el tren de ~pasaJeros no
continuara ST. Marcia hacia ell lugar
| ocupado por los rebeldeS.
Por la via telegraf;ca ordeno igual-
mente DiegueZ que las guarnlciones
De los puntos inmediatos al lugar en-
| donde estaban los chavistas Sc movie
ran en- determinado sentido, a fin de
! que tres colunnas coHvergleran a la
vez sobce ell lugar en- donde Sc es-
peraba batir con todo eXito al llama
| do Atila Michoacano.
| IN J~tTiOSO COHodtc.
Cuando los rebeldes, va rclativa-
| .nente reorgsnizaGos deSpues del COM
bate. c~speraban pacientemente la iie-
gada del tren de pasajeros para
caer sobre 81 V hacer una de las ST.
! vas. grande fue III sorpresa al yer
! que no uu tren. sino dos, llegaban a
toda mauuina. cada INC por dlstinto
! rumho. pero ambos tcniendo como
runto de reunion Ia estacion de Aju-
no.
Los rebeldes 10 tu"ieron tempo de
! ponerse en- salvo, pues antes de que
10 pudieran i%ntentar, de los dos ire
| mes que Sc habian acercado empeza-
ron a ~lanzarse al suelo pelotones de
soldados carrancistas. quienes lnme-
diatamente abrieron un nutrido fuego
sobre los chavistas. con rifles Y anne
tralladoras colocadas en- las azoteas
de los cares.
Los rebeldes ~intentaron Immediate
mente una retirada, sin cesar de ba-
tirse, pero siendo diezmados por ell
fuego de las fuerzas del gobieno
que Sc dice estaban mandadas perso-
nalmente poT Manuel Dieguez.
MpertoS q heridos.
I'm las informaciones que sobre 81
Lparticular Sc han recibido aqui, Sc
dice QUE por fin los chavistas logra-
ron ponerse fuera del alcance de las
balas de los carrancistas, pero no
sin dejar en- ell campo innumerabIes
muertos Y heridos Y ruchos caballos
ensillados. asi como un gran numero
de armas de las que lie habian sido
ouitsdas a Ia escolta cue fue por
ellos eyterninada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13

NoyELAS DE 4 50 CENTAroS,
Amor y EarttrSa
Arte de Duscar Aarito
Czsa-io de Amor
Ell Inferno &c los hcnIbres
FL Nos:o P=estado
IL P~uryatorio de LIS Scllerss
II Paafso de las Muiec~
El Hada lie los Mares
II Nido de Ruiscncr-s
81 Cola dc Esner5idas
Il 81 &c las Ninas
II Alma en- TN Beso
IA Hlja de las Flores
Ia HE'D en- los Labtcs
Ia N.na de los Jz-ninr
la Viuda Allegro
IL Cote del Amor
L. Princcsa del Dolar
Ia Hija de Venus
las EpaS aicLerrns
las ob-e-aS del Amor
las HijlS del CasmpnGo-
Marina o Ia Ei!a dc las oas
Satlitns sean los E0:Gh-ss
Malditas scaa les SucGTas
M2!d;:o sc& q AZw
Ma!IiIos ssan cs cehe
~DRs:onarias De Anc-
Poruae Sc Casa3 loS Ecr.c-es
por0uc - CaSar LIS Nu5ercs
Pc-rue Pecan las Mujercs
>orIus Iu-niuran Is N:ejas
Porluc reiRcidea las viudas
20, ScSTir I = Nu:er
Su Hajestad el Amor
Viva mi Novis!
sIaria, POI 3crEc Isaac
&! Hiio Naldito
81 Becer.o de o5o
"a Nzrusc-i:o de M Mare
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

In view Of the busy time for every
one and the ever busy housekeepers
it has seemed advisable to change the
hour of meeting, and in the future
meetings will be held from 2:30 until
4:3O, Please bear this in mind and
be as prompt as possible, as this
change has been made to be of service
to every member and not to be lightly
regarded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

The next meeting will be held on
October 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11
Care FOR SOLDIERS
ON WEEKEND LEAVE
Baltimore Community Workers
Provide Housing Accommodations

Baltimore Md, Oct 11.-Baltimore
housing the thousands of soldiers and
kailors who flock into the city on
burroughs, particularly on Saturdays
ind Sundays.
AT this time Baltimore stands
READY to provide sleeping accommo-
ldations for from 1,70O to 1900 men
n uniform-and over the week-ends
n these accomm odations are taxed al
most to capacity.
Despite the tremendous problem
which has arisen here suddenly the
War amp Community service and
kindred organizations have been able
o keep pace with the demands. More
bhan $4,000 soldiers and sailors are
Stationed within a short radius of the
city and an ever increasing throng
Apf men from Camp Meade, Camp
Iolabird, Annapolis and other points
S coming into Baltimore daily.
At first Baltimore was hard put
I, o give proper care to this influx of
men. The War Camp Community
5ervice Hotel, the Y. M. c. A, the
United Service club, Friends club,
Officers service club and other service
buildings simply were swamped on
saturday and Sunday nights.
d Those active in War Camp Com
nunity service realized that a remedy
must be provided at once and that
Greatly increased accommodations
must be provided Immediately.
An appeal for aid was made
through the Baltimore newspapers
sand the public was asked to provide
lots for visiting men in uniform. The
response was immediate and cots
donated by patriotic citizens were
Roon coming in.
The subject was kept continually
before the public and other agencies
saw the way to give their aid. With
he permission of the Supreme Beach
8bf Baltimore city, of which Judge
Morris A. Sloper, chairman of the
War Camp Community service exc
tutive committee, is chief judge,
nearly SO cots were placed in a dor
Bnitor in the altimore courthouse.
This gave the War Camp Commun-
! ty service workers about 1900 beds
with which to care for the visiting
men in uniform. A Saturday night
showed that this number was made
sluate and at was realized that large
additions must be made to the
facilities.
1t was at this time that the Sec
lond regiment, Maryland State Guard,
'came to the rescue. A conference be-
tween officers of the regiment and
War Camp Community service work
hrs resulted in an agreement by which
khe regiments armory, an immense
structure, will be turned over to the
War Camp Community service on
Saturday and Sunday nights, together
with nearly 1000 cots.
One Saturday night has been
ADassed with these increased accom-
Rnodations and showed that Baltimore
how is able, to care for all it's SOL
Slier and sailor visitors, for the pres
sent at least.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11
WANTS PROHIBITION.
lZantowski Proceeds to Smash Up
Saloon; Can't Wait Until 1919.

Mike ZantoWski imbibed a little too
much liquor last evening and his
cargo of oh-be-joyful water did not
bride well. Passing a saloon at the
Icorner of Hartford avenue and Spring
street, he settled the prohibition
question to his own satisfaction. He
decided that saloons should be done
away with and he proceeded to 'Edo
his bit" He got as far as putting his
lfst through a window when one of
the policemen interrupted him.
This morning in police court when
found guilty of drunkenness and
breach of the peace he was fined SIS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11
Sunshine Society.

tiu in Heaven the deed appears.
Pass 1t on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11
JEWELRY STOLEN.
Miss Voight's VaIuables Stolen and
Jones Is Suspected.

A woman's watch, several rings in
diamond, bar pins,
brooches. pendants and other articles
of jewelry were stolen from Miss
Voight of 1853 West Main street last
night, according to her complaint to
the police. She suspects a man who
gave the name of Jones, who is about
so years old and who roomed at the
house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-11

street, and Mrs. j. n. Skinner, Chest
nut street
Flowers were sent to two families
and calls were made upon IL sick and
shut-in persons
The hospital committee is busy and
has sent 60 oranges to the wards.
Four pairs of crutches are idle at
present.
Two layettes are reported ready for
use.
1t was voted to purchase a service
flag in honor of Miss StoWell, a mem
Der of the society and to have 1t in
evidence at each meeting.
It is requested that the summer
work of the Needle Work Guild be
turned in at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
ALLEGED cROoKEDNESS IN
 SAN FRANCISCO COURTS

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Revelations of alleged crookedness in the prescott tion of many cases, criminal and civil, in San Francisco courts, including a charge that attempts were made to manufacture evidence against Mrs. Rena Herman Mooney, were contained in a report made public here today.
 The report as printed here bore the signature of John B. Densmore, di- rector of employment and was ad- dressed to William B. Wilson, secre- tary of labor, at Washington. The report was dated Nov. 1st. Mir. Dens- more would not deny he made the re- port, but intimated that it must come through official sources at Washing ton. Densnore was sent to San Francisco some time ago by Secretary Wilson 10 investigate certain govern mental affairs.
 Long stenographic reports of all al- legged converse tions obtained by tele- phone devices dealt with alleged acts to involve former justice of the Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcruATEp.

New York, Nov. 22-In it's chief essentials today's stock market was largely a duplicate of the preceding, reacting very generally after an early manifestation of comparative strength.
 Trading was very much broader, but the occasional intervals of activity were invariably at the expense of values. Professionals governed the days operations, public or investment interest being altogether negligible.
 The monetary situation occasioned further restraint, local financial insti- tutions maintaining their attitude of conservatism.
 Postwar conditions again were ap- parent in the heayiness of motors, coppers and other shares whose status is likely to undergo radical readjust ment in the transition to peace basis.
 The caution with which various corporations are proceeding in this connection was further illustrated by the suspension of dividends by for mer Standard Oil subsidiary and the decision of the General Chemical di- rectors to discontinue extra stock divi- dends.
 Metals, secondary motors, utilities and fertilizers bore the brunt of the liquidation at extreme recessions of two to four points. Recessions of one to two points in telephone and tele- graph shares were ascri5ed to federal control
 Shippings and rails were the sole features of strength, but those issues reacted later with rails and U. s. Steel. the latter declining 1 1-2 points, and making feeble recovery. Sales were 660,000 shares.
 Bonds were active but featureless showing only fractional changes. To- tai sales, par value, aggregated $12,- 50O,000.
 Old registered fours declined 1 per cent. on sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Riehie Mitchell Leabtweiaht star


 Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, who was regarded as a likely candidate for tho lightweight title until he met Ben ny Leonard and was stopped in the seventh round, will carry the Ameri- can colors against the best light weights England and France can pro duce and will probably be returned a winner. Mitchell will be supported in the lightweight division by Cal Dela- ney of Cleveland. fovmer sparring partner of Johnny Ki:bane, and Billy ~nalen of Milwaukee. The latter is a clever boxer
 In the welter class Otis Bryant of St. Louis. regarded by Grupp as a promising man. will represent Ameri- ca, although it is said that Marty Cross is en route and will be ready to enter the ring.
 Denny O'Keefe of Chicago went as a middleweigf1t contender, hut the re- middleweight contender, but the re- nowned Mike O'Dowd. the cnly Ameri- can champion to battle the Hun, will he on hand to defend American laurels against sll corners. Two heavyweights sailed on the transport. They are Andre Anderson and Jack Helhen, both Of Chicag 20, There is nothing in the record of eith l. CT to cause uneasiness to Bombardier Wells. It is reported however, that Bill Brennan of Pelham Bay, called some days ago with a party of box CTS, including Marty Cross, Lew Ten dler. George Clancy and Jack Perry Brennan should have no trouble in disposing of Wells for Brennan not only can take a punch. but he can give one. Wells cannot take a punch cn the jaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GERMAN SUB OFFICER
 PROTECTS "CuPID" BLACK


 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-Guy Bancroft, former Harvard oarsman, m a letter published today by the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, gives new version of the meeting at sea of En- sign Cupid" Black, former Yale foot ball champion, with a German subma- rine officer.
 Mir Bancroft writes he was told of the meeting by Captain Leslie Clyde, a Harvard graduate.
 Captain Clyde" he said, twas re- turning to America last spring on the President Lincoln when it was torpe- doed by German submarine. Cupid Black was an ensign on the ship. II seems that the Ensign Black and Cap tain Clyde were in the same lifeboat and that the German submarine came to the surface and manoeuYered around among the lifeboats.
 An officer of the submarine, who declared he was former Yale man but of an earlier class than Black. rec ognized the football leader and spoke with him. It seems that Captain Clyde accidentally struck a German sailor with an oar while trying to keep the lifeboat off from the submarine. This sailor turned quickly on Clyde, drew his gun and threatened to shoot. The German officer yelled at the sailor thai if there was to be any shooting he would do it. Soon afterward the sub marine disappeared and Ensign Black Captain Clyde and others in the life boat were rescued by the Warrenton.'
 According to previous reports of the incident the German submarine off former fOOt h9 I player. It was reported he took Black aboard the U-boat. fastened down the hatches and straightway made off fol Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
SPORTSMEN WANTED FOR
 MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS
By "Trapshootel

by
 The man who is a true sportsman at heart, ready to accept things as they come, and willing to take a chance, even with the odds against him, is the nyan who makes a good soldier and is the only kind who does.
 However, it is to be noted in the foregoing connection that neither bra vado or foolhardiness is a quantity possessed by a real sportsman. To rush headlong into certain destruction without good and sufficient reason is tantamount to suicide and is worthy neither of a soldier or a sportsman. The man with so little regard for his own life is hardly likely to put higher value on the lives of other men and is not the type of man desired for army service in command 6f others.
 For the man with sporting instinct, no branch of the army offers greater attraction than the motor transport corps. In great degree the work is hazardous; necessarily so. but it offers a sporting chance-anything more than that would be too suggestive of a bomb proof proposition to merit he consideration of the manly man. In the M. T. c. there are drawn to- gether men from every walk of life bankers whose names are respected in Wall street, automobile engineers whose skill and knowledge have given the motorist several of the best known machines, designers who have dream ed of efficient and economical motor trucks and have made the dreams realities; here and there is a soldier of fortune, a number of professional soldiers-largely officers from non- combatant branches of the army " q 1a far action; several newspaper men who have done" most everything from up- lift stuff to Mexican revolutions and police court: big game hunters, ex- plorerS and others who love the great out doors; playwrights whose appre- citation of the dramatic is promised satisfaction as they play their parts in the greatest of all dramas; artists who knew Paris in their student days and cannot stand idly by and see the city of the Latin Quarter and the Salon fall into the hands of the barbarians, have ''joined up.''
 Several well known inventors are members of the motor transport corps One of the officers is the mana sporting writer of national reputation and. a trapshooter-who has since 1914 advocated trapshooting as a means of training fighting men, and who is said to have suggested the use of the magazine type shotgun with a bayonet attached, as an effective weapon for trench cleaning and otherwise speeding the Rhineward movement of the Huns.
 As whole. the motor transport coryps is composed of men with more varied kinds of training than, perhaps, any other military organization | Sportsmen all, attracted to the service where a man has but 8 sportsman's 1 chance and asks nothing more
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

Local huntsmen are enthusiastic in the arrangements of a, fox hunt to be held on Thanksgiving day The hunt is to be a Free For All" and an open invitation is exteded to all fox hunters in the state who would like to enter into the chase. Edward C.. Gay is to be master of the hunt.
 The party is to assetnble near. Tad : ma Pond. at Ed LathrNp's Hill. Bargy Ledges neighborhood, and the dogs are to start promptly at daylight. This will necessitate a number of the par ticipants to get up before breakfast in order to be there on time.
 The hunt is to be held regardless of weather conditions and all entries are expected to be there, rain or shine. Following the hunt chowder sup per is to be served. This provision has doubtless been made in case the hunt proves unsuccessful.
 Norwich welcomes participants in any line of sportdom ana it is hoped that this event will promote an in creased activity among the sporting men of this vicinity.
 c. A. Gager, who expected to receive an imported dog to enter into the hunt, has been disappointed as it has not arrived. Hard luck. Bert!
 hcQOGI WhO LdS OCcH pi dC- ticing a new style of prone shooting is expected to give an added attrac- ton to the hunt by his exhibition in this line.
 It is also reported that a number oi dark horses are being kept under cover to be sprung when the chase is start ed. We are looking forward with great interest to these entries.
 It was learned last night that Mike Pounch had conducted a preliminary hunt at Plain Hill yesterday in prep aration of the Thanksgiving event Mike succeeded in bagTing the glrle in two shots. but was forced to hunt four hours before he finally located the bacon, which proved to be a fine red fox, well worth his efforts. Con- gratulations. Mike. May your good luck continue
 Everyone and anyone is invited to enter a dog and enjoy the cnowdeI supper afterwards. Entries may be made through the following men: Mi chael Pounch, 30 Fountain street Reuben Potter 62 Starr street, or Will liam Lathrop, East Great Plain.
 Following are the entries to date:
 Reuben P. Potter, one pair Red Bone; Will Lathrop, one pair New Hampshire black and tans; John Ly- man, one pair Pennsylvania black and tans: Warren Whitehead, one Yer mont Buckf1eld Will Church, one pail New England foxhounds; Charles Al exander, one pair old New England; Charles Perkins, one pair: John Lil- Ian, one dog; Lon Pierce, one dog; Henry Everhardt one dog; Roy Latin rop, one dog; Bert Grandy, one dog; Frank Chapman. one pair; E. C. Cav one thoroughbred Walker: M F Pounch, one pair Walker. Ted Brand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

ifornia supreme court, a member of the public prosecutors office, and a number of persons who have figured in cases of national interest, including the famous San Francisco graft cases. In one instance there is mentioned payment of $410,000, with allegations that this amount was passed.
 Mrs. Mooney. the object of the al- legged attack to manufacture certain evidence. is the wife of Thomas J. Mooney, awaiting sentence of death for murder in connection with the Pre- paredness day bomb explosion here July P, 1916 She was indicted with her husband and three others upon ten counts of murder, covering the ten deaths from the explosion. She was acquitted on one count, four counts were dismissed and she now is on bail awaiting disposition of the other charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

president. Possibly that brought him into the field of democratic presiden- tial possibilities when they were be- ing discussed, but so liar as anyone knows Mir. McAdoo never has ex- pressed himself on that subject but has devoted his attention to serving his chief
 MT. McAdoo was married May z, 1914, to Miss Eleanor Randolph Will son, daughter Of the president, in the White House. They have one daugh- ter. MT. McAdoo also has three sons and three daughters by a former mar riage. The three sons are now serving in the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
BOSTON ELEVATED FARE
 TO BE EIGHT CENTS

Boston, Nov. 22.-The fare on the Boston le7ated Railway Company will be increased to eight cents, be- ginning December 1, the board Of trustees of the company announced to- night. Lase August the fare was raised from five cents to seven cents after the trustees appointed by special act of the legislature to take over the af- fairs of the road had found the old rate inadequate to pay the increased cost of operation. Tickets enabling school children to ride for five cents will be issued by the company be- ginning January 1.
 Hartford.-Mrs. Benedict M. Holden of North Oxford street has been at White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GERMANS PROTEST
 USE OF sHoTGUNS

Nothing more contemptible in an official way has occurred in this war than the protest of Germany against the use of shotguns by Americans in France. This is solemnly declared to be against International law. One would scarcely believe any such pro- test ever had been made but for it's official publication by Secretary Lansing, together with his own curt answer.
 It is only when the devil has be- come sick that he is anxious to play the role of monk. It passes all hu- man comprehension tina t govern ment which has made treaties scraps of paper, has invaded neutral na- tions, ravaged the inhabitants and burned their cities. which has bonn barded unfortified cities, her thrown bombs on clearly marked Kal Cross hospitals, has introduced gas and fire into warfare, and done a thousand other things in defiance of the laws of God and man-that such a nation should suddenly prate of international law and threaten death to a man found with a shotgun in his hands. There is nothing in internal tiona law and custom which prevents the use of shotgus, and the Germans well know 1t. It cannot be that theil psychology is so perverted that ths government expected the outside world to pay any attention to the lie! 1 promulgated. It must be for home consumption that the statement f. made just as were lies of tn, French bombarding Nuremburg o | entering Belgium and Luxemburs early in the war or later, of havins l introduced poison gas
 It is not easy for Americans t control their patience in listening t such statements, and if the German
 officials be ot mad they are st afraid of their own people that the. believe they can be kept content onl, by being fed on lies. Such deception will get it's just deserts. God hate hypocrite.- (Editorial from Phila delphia Evening Bulletin of Octobe I 1.l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Tigers Ready For Harddies.

SpUI lIIIS IAIIIUI.
 Dear Sir:-Please put the following on your sporting page:
 The Tigers of this city are waiting and ready for their game Sunday and by the looks of the lineup the people of Norwich are going to see a real team in action. They have signed up some of the best players in the vii cinity among which is a young col lege athlete who will cover one of the end positions.
 The manager is trying hard to ar range game with one of the best high school teams in the state for Thanksgiving day, and if the Hard digs think they can trim the Tigers