davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
LA ES Fatal

Muchos padres de faUilia Igncran
Gr;e sus hijos sufren Y u cuanGo el
nino 10 de 4 saber per medic del Ian
to. 10 toman como que cs NADIA. 4
veces Sc mojaT los ninos en- la cana
V 10 tonan como coSa natural, Sa-
bicndo que eS cauSa de los rmcnes
dtpiles V cue necesitan una medicinal
buena que les de la fucrza y vigor
neccsario para r~eEulari2Gr u fun
cicnamicntos. No hay otra medicinal
mas appropriate para los mnos que el
Alma Cordial, esta medicinal no m
ticne drogas pcrjudicialcS como otras
muchas mediciuaS que hay. en- cl mer-
cado. No dcscujda I'd. a sus hiios.
Ell Alma Cordial Ia puedcn tomar c!
nino de pecho, cl m~uchacho de scue-
la. la scnorita, emo u hcmbre con
IN resultado aSombroso para las en-
f~ermedades del H.gado, Estomago,
Rinones, CataYro. Toses. Tisis, Res
fr!os pasados, .Asma, De5ilidad, FaI-
ia de Vigor. FuimGnes o negvics de
biles, Sangre implra Y reumatismo.
Carantizamos cue con Ia primer GAIA
tcndra alivio de- cualquiera dc estas
Intermediates y'si no, lie devolveremos
dobie del precio. Pida testimonies 81
los desea. pero mas vale que desde
hoy mande IN peso por una GAIA y
de este mode tendra mejores prue-
has. Dirijase q MILLER AND co.
Sta. 4, Dept. 50, Sa2 Antonio, Te-
Xas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
(.AdV'.)

Cuando ncce5iee libros Tn espanol,
d~ir;iase a lsnacio E. Lozauo, N. San
ia Rosa Ave. lis San Antonio, Tex:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
AVER, HOY y MANANA


Io'o ei mnnoo coAssF'" I'll jazz"
cuerdo del remeeio que aver ie ANU
Sabe que tai reIneGlo le aiiNlara no! .
manana, 81 ci NAL vo!'lese :" a2aFecer'
FL senior 'ohn At~a'on.oFs", NEs'as''
Iowa, al hacer su pea!do de! &c re-
breEo UltlrHo' a@rego en- 81 CARA est"
observation: "tiace 10 amos 4Ue pa
decl una SeT'a enIerNeu"o' For n'1S
de Sels SeWahaS' 81 !" ':"oS. u. N'"
YORK. y por He".o "'' clint ~
cano de 'lno AMaEEo Ge t'il't ~
ncrS American H-1N!r OF n'''eI "'''
rs'0Ore III S"'"" :
7or Ia! motive Tue!'o = rccI7EiF " los
rica3o Ge Vino Anargo de T.iner nun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
Ry 6 ]
Vgl2UO rQI1
ae5reo sobre
Paris
Los danos causados
fueron de poca
consideration

:. :. :. = : :. :. = :. = = : :
:. True translation !iir with The :,
:. postmaster nj san Antuni". Texas, ::
:. on Narrha 9,i. a. required BY =
;. the act OF October G. 1874. =
:: :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :: Z. - y :.
PARIS, Mario 9.-Un grupo dc a
viadorcs alemanes efectu0 anoche un
raid aereo sobre esta capital. Ge
acuerdo con las noticias p~ublicadas
en- las primeras horas de Ia man&na
de hoy, acerca de los perjuic-os eau
sados por los a~viadoreS enemigos, Sc
sabe q las bombas arroojadas causa-
ron algrnas muertss : desp e~rtectoi
de poca consideration en- los edif;,
eos.
Ala: 1870 \. u. So dieron las Sc
aai~s 60 &C todo peligro hab;a des-
~"Darcciao. Esperasc que esta tardc
O Z IN ncche Sc De i IA rubIcidad
N irforme dctal,aAo de este raid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
FUER0N ~pROHIbIUASLlS
MAN|FESTACIONES
En- IhLkHDA

DUBLIN. Mario 9.-Las autorida-
dos militares han cXpediGo decretoS
que han sido fijado en- los postes y
lugareS p~Gblicos, p~rohibendo ia &C.
,lcbraci6r dc manifestations, desfi-
les, proccsioncs 0 mitincs de cual-
Guicr clase, en- los iias comprendi-
dos entre cl lG y II lie proXimo mes.
Esta medida sc Gebe a que ron mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
Z 4 r RENSA
DIARI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECI0S DE SUSC6IpCl0S:
81 lbs ES'adoS iTnidoS. Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, Y las
Isles FiiipiuaS:

IN e,o ~
SCiS HNS"S o'ov
Tres HftSeS , i.au
Eli Centre Y Sur Amertcs. (e%Icepiusnto
Panamdi. Europa Y los deinas pafses COM
nTendidoS en- Ia Union Postal Universal:
tH c!tu minimum ..-.--..- ....-. s-Vo
-SS H'SScS ? ~
HES irSeS y "a"
La PRENSA puhllca tambien una edician
SemaHavia, los microbes, siendo los prT-
clos de Subscription:
En- los Estatos UnidoS. Mexico. Canada,
cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama y F~1llplnas;
ti arp $3.50. ........... .......... 1Sp
@eis iHcSSs .'....'-. -. ....-.... . wy
Tn Centric y Sur America, ts1ceptusndo
P&nana), Europa, etc.
GA dIio ......-... .......-. ......... { l-aV
Los pages deben hacerse Dor sdeiantad3,
on giro postal o de Express, csrtc Cnrtf-
firGda y le.ra S9bre Nucys YORK. Los prs
cios dc Suscripc:dn son en- di6ero sInert-
Crnc q sn eariTsleEcts en roneds 90; psfs
ce dH:ce az Soiir'ta 81 naT;6f;co "
~TprlisSe tnds Is cnrr.Sprnc.1cis ii D.
rector. -S Ia forms slSniaate'
SR. IGNACI0 E. LOZANo 2
l20 ". Santa Rosa Ave
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

= the act OF October &, 1917. -
:. = :. !: :: = !. :. :. = :: : = = =
LONDRES, Mario EN- IN des-
pacho inalambrico que Sc recibi0 hoy
en- esta capital, Sc anuncia que Ru-
mania ha hccho IA paz con Russia.
SegGn dice el despacho de referen-
cia. Russia ha promctido evacuar to-
da Ia Besarabia, incluyendo Ia p!a-
"a de Bendari, sobre el rio Dniestcr,
que Sc halla situada a cuarenta mi,
llas al sur de Kishinev. Esta eva
cuac;0n debera quedar terminaIa en-
cl plazo de dos mcsas.
Russia Y Rumania habian -oto sus
reIaciones dip'om3tica; y Sc h~allaDan
en- cstado de guerra, Gesde hacia IA
rios mescs, debido d c~iertas dhiercn-
ciaS que surgieron entire ell gobier,
no rumano Y ell bol3heviiii. Valio:
conlbatcs Sc hab;an iibrado entire a:
troDas de 10 Antiques a!iados, has
Ia qUc "a celebration de Ia paz en-,
Ire las potencias centra!es Y Ia Ukra,
MIA, irajo como c~on5ecunncia. In I'M
DosiciJn De la paz Il Russia y Il Ru
mania. Las trOpas rgmanas ha0iai
dcsa~mado 4 unas rropas rUsas que
habian qu1dado en- Rumania, alegan'
do Cue aqIGl!ai estaban s~aQucandc
los pUCbios rumanOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

%TELEFONo. TRAVIS eH1.
"a PgENsA G. 81 peri5dico nsx1csss &c
srsyNr clrculS6Isa 81 los Fssasos UaiHDs.
Nnr he issta 81 NsioF CERT ics ssps
o;sstss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

two del dia De San Patricio, el II
del actual, los ~irlandescs acostum-
bran calcbrar una serie dc festivida-
des que duran gcneralmentc diez
dias. en- honor del patrono de Ir!an-
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
Ia paz
con zggISl0,
IA
KTEmaGEsl0
E. gobi5rno moscow:
ia otrece
u Resarabia

:, =. :. - :, = = :. :. - = ::
True translation file with The :
postmaster Il, san Antonio, Texas. =.
on Marcia 9Th. AZ required ny :
the act OF October &, 1917. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
PINNED UNDER AUTO,
 HIS NECK BROKEN.
Louis J. Perkins of New London Killed
 on Lyme Turnpike.

Louis J. Perkins of II Huntington street, New London, was killed in an automobile accident on the Lyme turn pike shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when a runabeut which Mir. Perkins was driving turned over. Mr. Perkins neck was broken and his skull fractured.
 The accident happened near the little white schoolhouse, a short distance from the Plant farm. MT. Perkins, accompanied by Louis A Sauve, a train despatcher for the Central Yer mont railway, with whom Perkins lived, was out for ride. going in the direction of Saybrook, when the ma chine, driven at the rate of about 25 miles an hour, went into deep sand at the side of the road. MT. Perkins evil dently lost control of the machine and it turned completely oyer and he was pinned under it MT. Sauve was thrown to the side of the road and escaped with severe bruises.
 When the machine was lifted Per kins was dead. Medical Examiner K H. Dart of Mantle was notified of the accident. He gave permission for the removal of the body, pronouncins death to have been accidental. The body was taken to New London. MT. Perkins came from Canada sev- eral weeks ago and was employed as train despatcher at the New London offices of the Central Vermont railway He was 36 years old and was rooming with MT. Sauye in Huntington street Mir. Perkins bought the machine 8 short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

arrives in the Nettleton home and schemes with him to get even with Nettleton. They plan together many discriminating circumstances that will worry Nettleton
 And when, in desperation. Nettleton asks to have the contract abandoned. well, T. Bosgs refuses, saying he would like to renew it.
 An admirable cast supports Mr. Holmes in this picture. Maude Eberne, the original "Coddles" of the stage premiere, was secured for the same role. Alice Mann, a favorite in flmland, was secured to play Flor cree Cole. and Robert Conness, for Nettleton. Cecil Owen. appearing on the speaking stage with Jane Cowl in Lilac Time. also takes an important supporting part in the picture, as does Edna Phillips Holmes, wife of the star. The other feature on the bill is Mary Warren. the dainty Triangle star, in The Vortex, a live part drama full of excitement. thrills and romance. Current Events with all the latest news over here and lover tdere, tcompletes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
OTIS LIBRARY ASKED
 TO SEND MORE BOOKS
From This Community For the Men
 Now in France.

The Otis Public Library has re- ceiYed a request from the American Library Associations Headquarters in Washington for more books from this community for the men overseas.
 The appeal from Washington states that new novels and good Western stories, whether new or old are most needed. Books by Zane Grey, Rex Beach, Jack London, Ralph Connor, Owen. Mister and o. Henry are very popular The Public Library announc- es that it will receive and forward all suitable books that are turned in. It urges the friends of the soldiers and sailors. many of whom have already responded most generously, to give more books.
 The communication received by the Library from the Washington head quarters states that over 600 900 books have been sent overseas. The supply is nearly exhausted, and several hun dred thousand more will be needed soon by the six dispatch officers in strong cases, so built that they serve as bookcase.
 They go on the decks of transports, in cargo vessels and in naval vessels. Those that go on the decks of the transports are open so that the men may have reading matter for use on the voFage. All these books are gath cred together again. however, replaced in the cases and delivered to the prop CT officials in France.
 In France. the books are distributed by an experienced librarian, represent ing the American Library Association Most of them go to Y. M C. A.. Red Cross and Salvation Army huts. hos Fpitals and canteens. Others go direct ly to chaplains and officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Fourth Annual Union Picnic of Local
 Sunday SchooIs-PersenaIs.

The fourth annual union picnic of the Protestant churches of Greeneville and the Bean Hill Methodist church was held at Ocean Beach Thursday, About 300 left the village in five cars at 9.15, one car taking the uptown people. At the beach basket lunch was served and the churches provided ice cream. An athletic program was carried out. Swimming and the other beach sports were enjoyed to the ut most and the party returned tired but happy at 630. The churches repre- sented were Greeneville Congregation a4 Federated, Swedish Lutheran and St. Andrews of Greeneville and the Bean Hill Methodist church of Nor wich Town. The committee in charge comprised John W. Mckinley, chair man; Oscar ". Carpenter, secretary: Willis, F. Hill treasurer; Paul Zahn, Oscar Schandor, Rev William Craw- ford and Archibald P. McDougal The trip was made without accident and the car service was perfect in every way.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
JUDGE REED HEARS BURNAP'S APPEAL
Against Vote of Water Board Aboshng Office of Supern tendent- Charges Board Acted in Bad Faith-Defensc Is That Superintendents Office Was Found to Be Un- necessary

the board employs four foremen, but that the work could be done by two.
 MT Lang testified that he is the president of the water board and is performing the duties required by res olution of the city council passed in 1871. He said that he devoted from eight to twelve hours a day to the duties of his office He found no com plete inventory of the stock on hand and has been having an accurate in ventory made. His relatives visit with MT. Burnap, had always been very cordial and it was an embaErass- ing situation the morning after MT. Burnap was notified that his office had been abolished to find him still seek ing the place. He thought much of the work formerly done by the super intendent could be done by the fore men and the office was unnecessary. He had not discharged any of the foremen, but had increased the pay of two of them 50 cents a day each. In addition to the foren1en and other workers, there are guards at each res ervoirs, also caretakers.
 Attorney Frank IL. McGuire, acting for Mir Burnap. asked permission to submit copies of records and resoiu- tions of the board of water conlmis- sioAers and the count of common council, and Judge Reed said - the copies might be filed. The attorneys will then file briefs and the entire matter will then be before the judge for his consideration.
 The appellants were represented by Attorneys Frank l.. Mcclure and John H. Barnes. Corporation Counsel Jo- seph T. Tanning had charge Of the case for the water board. Judge Po hO ho1 n1o t~ip fA oo White mountains, left before the hear ing was finished. The hearing began at 10 o'clock and was not ended till after 4.
 For the respondent, MT. Lang, At torney Tanning called to the stand Patrick F. Bray, another member of the water board, and President Lang, after having cross examined each of the witnesses presented by the appel lant.
 It was brought out in the testimony that the vote in the water board was to 1 in favor of abolishing the office ledge did not vote, as he had left the
 meeting before then, having asked to | be excused.
 It was also testified to that the ma | iority of the members of the board 1 claimed they considered it unnecessary {! to have the office of superintendent when there were four competent fore
 men connected with the department and there was also the law making ii obligatory upon the president of the | water board to give necessary super
 vision to the department.
 | Testimony and documentary evidence was introduced to show that it is a
 provision of the city charter that
 makes it necessary for the president ot
 the water board to give as much time and attention as may be necessary tC l the supervision, care and manae cement
 of the water works, which is an obli- gation resting upon him whether any superintendent is employed or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
COMPILING CONNECTICUT
 OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Making Up Records From the Re-
 ports Sent From Washington.

An official Connecticut casualty list being complied by the Connecticut State Council of Defense, is ready for reference at the state capitol at Hart ford. The records are in the office of the Soldiers and Sailors; Inforrna tion Bureau in Room AT. where telephone questions or other communications can be addressed in care of Edward Field. The telephone number is Char ter 6SV. The lists are up to date from the time the war department began making public the addresses of the men listed by General Pershing in his official casualty report. Within two weeks the records will be received from Washington, complete from the entry of the United States into the war.
 The list is compiled from the off, cial records sent from the war depart ment. When. however. the names of Connecticut men dead, woun&ed, or prisoners in the nations service are reported from other sources. they are added if investigation proves them re- liable. Such additions are frequent ly only anticjpati tions of the official casualty list which have been cabled here immediately to friends or fami- lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

Stafford Springs Aug. 1.-The suit of Edwin s. Burnap Of Norwich against the board. of water conmis- sioners of the city of Norwich to test the validity. of their action in abolish ing the office of superintendent of the water department, which he held up to June 18th, this year, was heard before Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior Thursday In 1917 the legislature passed an act giving the water board power to appoint a superintendent and fixing the salary of said official at s1,S00 per year. At a meeting of the board on June 2s 1915 a resolution was adopted abolishing the office of superintendent The salary of the president, who had been receiving $500 a year for his. services, was then in creased to S1 1.700 and resolution of the court of common council passed in 1871 showing the duties of the presi- dent to be in general those of the superintendent was frequently referred to by Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Tanning who represented Walter W. Lang. the respondent, who is also president of the water board
 Mr. Burnap brings his appeal on the grounds that the action taken was not in good faith to abolish the office, but was intended simply to remove the superintendent. 'while the answer of the water board to this is that they acted in a legal way and with honest motives and were not merely aiming to get at Mir Burnap.
 Edwin S. Burnap was the first wit ness called He said that he had been connected with the water department since 1908 as superintendent with the exception of period when the admin istration was of opposite political faith. Up to 1917 he continued to act by resolution of the city fathers and from 1917 he acted under authority given him by appointment in accordance with the provisions of the legislative act He had no specific instructions from the board concerning his duties, but in general he had supervision of the water works and pipe line He hired and discharged help and had full charge of the reservoirs and all con struction work He received a notice on June 18th, 1918, from the board in forming him that the office of super intendent had been abolished and he proceeded to take steps to test the validity of the action.
 Hugh BIackledge and Albert $ Com stock, two members of the water board, testified as to the duties of the Superintendent The latter had served on the water board IS years and Mir Blackledge is now serving the third year of his second term having filled the place during a previous term He left the meeting on the evening of June 18th, as he understood the busi- ness had been transacted. and the resolution abolishing the office was passed after he left the meeting.
 John H. Carney. who is the member of the board appointed by the court of common council. said the office was abolished in the interest of economy as did Patrick F. Bray. who said that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
DAVIS THEATRE
Pair of. Sizes on the Screen.

A Pair of Sizes, adapted rom the famous stage play of Edward Peple, which was shown at the Davis on Thursday. shows Taylor Holmes in one Of his meTriest moods
 The complications of the story hinge around the mirthful incompatibility' of two business partners. When they decide to abide by the verdict of a hand of poker as to who will run the business for a year and who will be the others personal servant. T. Boggs (Holmes) loses.
 Thus does he take part in the do- mestic fife of his partner George Nettleton And Boggs dare not. at 6 cost of 5000. reveal the circumstances of his fate.
 T. Boggs is pursued by the reient- less adoring "Coddles," the aged and unbeautiful maid of all work in the Nettleton home. Her love is atavistic and ludicrous. And up and down stairs she chases T. Boggs.
 And then Florence, his sweetheart
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
N. E. o. p. FIELD DAY.
State Event Is to Be Held Saturday
 at SaVin Rock.

The annual state field day of the New England Order of Protection is to be held at Savin Rock, New Haven, on Saturday, and will be attended by large delegations from the various lodges of the order in Connecticut and various supreme lodge officers from this and other states in the ju- risdiction
 The field day is looked forward to by many members. especially those living in inland cities as it affords them ar opportunity of going to the sesshore, meeting old acquaintances, and giving their families an enjoyable days outing Athletic sports are to be arranged and prizes given to sue cessful contestants in the new fea- lures of an interesting nature that is to be brought out by the committees in charge of the affair,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02
ALL AROUND MEN FOR
 K. OF C. WAR CAMP WORK Requirements of the Jeb Call For
 We'll Qualified Men.

Before a Knights of Columbus war camp secretary can qualify for his duties he receives a course of inten- slye training that quickly makes ap- parent any defect that would prevent his rendering a hundred per cent. ser vice. And this hundred per cent. standard is no easy test to meet, em- bracing ability to perform tasks re- quiring unusual tact, perabundance of energy, mental alertness of a high order, firmness, large sympa thies, executive ability, and diplomacy, something akin to that of an ambas- sador's. And, overlapping all these, he must have a genuine liking for his work. This is positively essential be- cause if the work is not congenial to him, he IS like a round peg m q square hole
 A knowledge of athletic and other recreational entertainments is also necessary because this phase of his work is an important factor in his du- ties-fghting men need entertainment and recreation and experience has proved that sports of an athletic na- ture are especially effective in keeping him in prime physical and mental condition.
 Baseball appeals strongly to men in War CdIHpS ana II secretary Is dyed-in- the wool baseball fan so much the better-his work will be easier for him and the men will like him all the better
 A K. of C. secretaryship is evidence that the incumbent is a man far above mediocrity in the qualifications that tend to make a successful man.
 Applicants must be American citi- zens between the ages of S5 and 50 Applications should be sent to Head quarters, No. 461 Fourth avenue, New York, N, r,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-02

found relief from pain and feel so much better than I use to. When l hear of any girl suffering as I did l tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me. "- DELNA MARTIN, g Bowers St. Nashua, NH.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is perfectly safe rem edy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin.
 The reason 50 many girls writc Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn. Mass, for advice, is because from their 40 years experience they have store of knowledge which is invariably helpful.