davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

la restauraci6n. Los 1~olshevikis es-
IAN gastados archi-gastacos. Conylc-
ne abandonarlos Y buscar un punto
de- apoyo mas solido. Sin embargo,
antes de traicionarlos, Sc conciuye
con clos un tratado COMPLEMENTARY
del de BreSt- Litovsk, que contiene
~nuevas Y seriGs ventajas a favor de
Alemania. Sc cuenta con poder
invocar mas tarde este tratado como
un titulo a otras compensaciones.
Iodas estaS comhinaciones no sol
mas que IN castillo de naipes. Sc
perderia e. tempo s. Sc les csturiaraM
en- datalle. Sc d~esbaratarln 10 mismH
que TODD 10 demas.
Auguste Gauvain
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

p. V.-valleio. Cai.-No sabemos hasta
Que punto pueda ser causa dc exception "a
que listed no; indica tencr. pcro 10 que -
esta Garo : Sc desprende de Ia circular cue
ha expedido su Consuiado. de In cual nos
acompana un cjcmpInr. cs que SUI Eobicrno
no eS,ar: en- contSciorcs de protcjer.os
despues del ) Dc mayo dc 1911! y por 70
misn.o cada uno esti en- 81 case. con =!
tempo de que disponc para clio, de yer 81
accpta O cl,dc cl peliEro Que Sc lc pre-
senta dc ser llamado al scrv!cic dc las ar
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
NO Sc CONTESTARA A
AUSTRIA Y TURQUIk
Auguste Gauvain

TelegrImu Especial para la PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, octubre 9.-Nin-
guna respuesta ha sido dada a las
notas enviadas por los gobiernos de
Austria Hungria Y Turquia, que hi
cieron al Presidente Wilson Ia mismG
proposition que ell Canciller Impe
rial de Alemania. respecto a Ia paz.
Dijcse hoy que ninguna %respuesta
Sc dara a tales gobiernos, hasta que
Sc reciba Ia respuesta de Aiemania
a Ia nota enviada aver por ell Secre-
tario Lansing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

Ur Observation-Disclosures T@S.-far;.
los extranjcros residenteS en- los EstadoS
Unidos no hay Ia obligation material &c
subscribirsc 4 los emprtstitos dc Ia Lioer-
tad en- Ia misma fOrma que cxiste para los
nacionales. pero 81 cxiste para eHcs Ia obil-
caci6n moral dc ayudaric al gobicrno del
pais en- dondc han buscado rcfuGic : que les
da carantias y manera de viviT. a Eanar
In guerra on que SC haya empcnadc. FOR
10 tsn;o. todos debemos contribuir con IL
mayor cantidad Que nos sea Posloie' pcFo
csto sin que 81 gobierno haya dictado III
pueda dictar disposition alguna DC csractcT
general Que obliEue 4 todos. tengan o no
tcnran maucra dc hacerlo. a cozaprar deter
minada cantidad de bonoS. ESQ Sc dela al
honrado ~criterio de cada contriouyenle- \
pesar de que In coionis n2exieana no es IA
mas rice de las extranieras que hay en- los
Estados UniGos. con pocas excepcnnes tocos
sus miemhrps han cumplido con este deber
moral que pone mny alto. una Nez mas. 81
conocido aftn de den;oStrar su grattuo ma
cia 81 pals Y Ia sociedad Que los han re-
cibido en- su seno. Hay que imitar esos
buenos ejemnlos = para clio no deoe poner-
Sc otro Unite que el dc In posieii;dad de
cada uno que Is variable con caas indiVidua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
VA ESTA COMPLETAMENTE
BIEN DON ALFONSO
S-r,;.;, Esr,cici para La PRENSl.

Del Scrricio Especial para La PRENSA-
MADRID. Occubre 9.-El boletin
Official pubiicadc hoy acerca de IA
salud del Rey don Alfonso, dice que
SUI estado es va exce'ente, habiendo-
sale permitido abandonar sus habita-
clones V dedicar parte del dia 4 los
asuntos de Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
e calomel sciua como
diEausiia sobre
Ell hlgado
t;acG L. bill, agria Y causa Eauseas
hacienda Il listed que picrda
TN dia De trahajo


Il caiomei produce saiivaci0n. rs
mercuT;o. FL calomel actua como 81
fuera d;aanita sobre ell higado en-
~toryeciGo. Cuando el calomel Sc po-
re en- contacto con la bills agraria,
Ia ataca Embellishments Y lie produ-
q listed calambreS o nausea.
81 s. siente listed bilioso, con jaQue-
cas-, extreRimiento Y enfermo, no tie
ne mas que II a c~ualQuier botica '
comprar una botella de Dodson's Ii
yer Tone, que eS IN sustituto vege-
tai in~ofensivo de el peligroso Gallo
mel. Tome una ~cucharada, Y 81 no
corriEe el higado Y 10 sana mucho
mejor = mas pronto que e! nauSeabun-
do caloE.el, sin producirle moles;ias,
no tiene mas que volver a IA botica
. que lie devuelvan su dinero.
ST tOma listed calomel hoy, mana
Ia sc sentira enfermo Y con nauSeas:
aparte de que pueGe cauSarle saliva
ci0n; mientras Que 81 toma DodSon's
Liver Tone Sc levantara en- Ia mana
ma ~sintiendose perfectamente bien,
lteno de energias Y listo para el ira
bajo o e. juego. ES absolutamente
inofens;vo, a~gradable Y eficaz para
los ninos; a ellos les guSta tomar-
sion que ha hecho en- 81 vida. COM
pTando en- cualGuier botica GAIA
grande de "Pape'S DiapepSin.' de a
30 centayos. En- cinco minutes Sc da-
ri listed cuenta de 10 i~nnecesario que
Is sufrir de Indigestion. dyspepsia. o
de cualquier desorden del est6mago,
debido 4 IA fermentation de los. sci,
dos. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Termin6 la hueIga de
obrerOS de Orizaba.
VeraCrH

ORIZABA, Abril 12.-El conflicto
surgido entire los operarios V emplea-
dos de los tranvias de esta c:udad y
los directories de esa empreSa, quedo
por fin solucionado Y la huelga sus-
pendida, en- virtud de acuerdos habl-
dos entire las dos parties, favorab!es
para ambas.
La huelga, que va iba haciendoSe
cronica en- esta ciuGad, al grade de
que los gremios de obreros de las IA
bricas de hilados Y tejidos IA habian
secundado por eSpiritu de solidarl-
dad. fue solucionada satisfactoriamen-
tc, por haber i~ntervenido en- ella cI
Presidente Municipal. funglcndo de
arbitro en- el coaflicto entire obreros
' patrones.
Para llegar a IN acuerdo d~efinitivo,
Sc celebro una session a IA que asis-
tieron 81 Alcalde de Orizaba, el re-
preSentante de los obreros Y ell Sc
cretario Torres, &c parte de los fe-
r~rocarriles urbanos, h~abierdose fir
mado IN ~coarenio cen Ell caracter de
provisional, por medic del cual sc
comprometieron los huelguistas a rea-
audar sus trabajoS Embellishments.
El convenio en- question. que fut
firmaGo por los citados repreSentan-
ties Y el PreSidente Municipal, es el
siguiente:
"I,-Con respecto 81 auto pronun-
ciaGo por 81 {. G~obernador del Es-
tado. subsiSte y 6 acceptable complcra-
uen,e Dor los interesadoS, eXcepto en-
10 que Sc refiere al tanto por cieato
&c aumcnto. 81 los salaries Hogan has
Ia S1.S0. Sc les aumentara un 81
por cicnto; 81 lleEan 4 tres pesos, ten
dram un aumento de 80 por ciento.
"II.-Con eStaS bases PROFESSIONALS,
ccSdc manana, dia cinco. Sc reanuGa-
"a el trafico. como de coStumhre.
"II.-Quedan a salvo los derechOs
Ge ambas parties, por 10 que hace 4
Gestioaes que corsideren conducenteS.
"Enviarase cop;a de la presente &C
Ia. al c. G~obernador del EStaGo.
"Conforme con Ell vaIor Y fuerza
&c cStos convenios, firmasc para cons
tancia, por las propias personals que
intervinieron en- este acto: Salvador
Gonzalez Garcia, Juan Nava C., Mar
tin Torres, Manuel G. Nclasco, tie
rardo Lopez, Rafael Rivera Y Ga5iao
Tribe. Ante el Secretar;o, Alfonso
v. CotiRo."
ConfiadoS ca que 10 eStipulado en-
e. convenio anterior les Sera cumplido
al pie de Ia letra, todoS los obreros
ne Ia compania de tranvias reanuda-
ron u trabaioS. circunstan:ia que
ha ven.do = dar fin a la anormal:lad
que - sc cs,aba hacienda a4l. M,ae-
- c~oTrieHtc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

E->i.
Calalnr3 lie as,ia> mrNirA.,> o;Ti>
nariorl!id@ir~. rl,"u>I ii>tG ~ hrrn'"-
D So, uu.gh.r>.
aari~ Is@iilE , Ic rmli%rsmn> Il
luri;., a.. ,urrrG. uur>lrD ruu.pl~tC. Ct
li'uGu M4iriuIuErdt con d~r>yriPr!r'r~
|, rGmpiria>. o." FHt-ha- ~l"'re"~ : a.iu-
. Es> li,,.,t~. a4v h">rJu g IU E,Ir'GU
,lrun \ hruratl.. 80" u>'r.i r~-rjhir
/ /, ri.anl1irra tr elias q, C]0mjr'rr un IT,
7 liz wa;riulu@in - may brssr '.rmpu.
Nr>nlrn>. pen. rur~l'a l'Lr;- >"uIu~ per
>una~ frruLIrndau;"~. U;r~irn IvgUri0
c>ii ha-st.u >ahrr II hoHTadrI , lrGiii-
saialt: a,, - lu" y2drir fur Il rraIH-
H. "autiG,i .c N no! III >.ryI Ir 60
tnrhU rn UsG psnhahlr !Ej:IiDED Ny
rHING\iai. G~.ribl Rus =':~-.n "a:
C~D~UurnLIi ~ i1i%
=. q. !:r. a., irTIcr. cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Conicaza ei asedio.

I'm -lcados in~discr2,os. que no fol-
tar en- nin-lna o~f.cias Duh'ica 0 pri-
yada. Sc han cncargado dc hacor IA
historic de aGue!;os dias Y precisar
alcuros dc-.i,cs a3c dc mucro &.rvca
nara IA reconstruction de cicvtos he
chos de positiva i~mportancia.
10 quo Inn rc,atado t"'cs emoleu-
dos e. IL s~icuientc:
besa' Z! "i@ I" !'' "'"'"'""S '"-
Ic' .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
E~sCdndalos de IN orga-
nizador de nantes
t~aCiOnes

MEXICO, Abril 12.-Leon Osorio,
captain carranciSta que a ultlinas 1e-
chas Sc ha dedicado a reclutar gen.
te de todas condolences en- esta capl-
! tai para llevar 4 cabo manifestaclo-
mes publicas que siempre d~egeaeran
en- escandalos. asalto e hirl0 con ar
ma de fuego, Ia mariana de aver, a
s1bdito i"taliano senior imaIe0 belll-
ne. en los momentos en- que este pre-
scnciaba que unos fijadores de anun-
clos pegaban en- Una de las raredes
cue estan frente al temple de San Fer
inanIo. unos carteies en- los que sc
invitaban al publico Z II manifesto
ci6n publica contra el diario a!iado-
| lilo Eel Universal"
Cuando Leon Osorio, que :ua con
! cl fiiador de c~arteles, Sc do cuenta
! Dc Il cerca Sc hallaba el senior Belli-
ne, Sc dirig!6 = este y con palabras
! groscras ie dijO:-A Yer 81 "a. listed a
Guitar csos cactcles, va que cs ami
20 de Talaliciai y paisano tie cl..-"
\ &c que cl intcrpclado ccnttStG que
nc era una criatura.
EntOnces Osorio, montado en- cole
"a, dirigio al sIbdito i"talianc algu-
nos insultos que este no quiso tole-
&c.. 900 II ,,,o To- ,,ir-cz = a~voita-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

NEyICO. D. +. Abril ll.-Con el
entierro de Ii seno:ita Guadalupe
Ortiz. efectuado aver en- {! Panteon
de Dolores. pareee h&bcr llcgado 4
81 epiiogo una espel1Zante tragcdla
que two lugar en- Ia vecina villa de
Guadalupe Hidalgo, en- ell proplo local
de Ia Presidencla municipal.
So!icitaba una t~aquigrafa de buena
presercia'.
Hace aproximadamente tres meseS,
en- IN diario de asta localidad, y ell
Ia sccci6n de "avisos ccon5micos', Sc
LEILA este aviso que Sc public6 durantc
yarios dias: Sc ~HeceSita una joEen
taouigrafa en- e5paNol, de hueaa
presenc!a" miorman en- IA Presiten-
cia Municipal de Guadalupe Hldal-
60.
Quien ncccsitaba de Ia t~aQ1igrafa
de buena p~resencia'. era e! pr2n.o
Presidcnte Municipal &c IA rcfsrida
Villa. I'm scncr de ap-Ilido EalQucz,
de unos ycjatiocllo amos dc edad, :
So!tcro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

ln: cn aquc.la memorable fccha, eli
DEF nSa del tcrritorio nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Una bella jove1 ffue muer'tta por 81 PPd1ttee.
Municipal de Guadalupe E1idalgo
La esccgio como ~taquigrafa entre ocho guapas
senoritas; la sedujo prometiendoIa casarse
con ella y luego Ia maso para con-
traer nupcias con otra Enpjer

version del cmplcado 4 que Sc alu-
dis antes-que pronunciation dos de
los oficialcs de Ia Presidential Num-
cipa! de la Villa, cuando, IN mes des-
2uts del ingreSo de Guadalupe en- Ia
m~cnc:oraGa oficina, cncontraron a a
qutlla, sentada al lado del P~residente
Municipal Vazquez, 4 bordo de un
au,omovil Ge alqu;ler, en- Il cantri-
ca avenida de esta capital.
En- efecto, e. "jefe" habia tcnido
muchc suerte, pueS habia degrade i'm
preSionar aquclla cabccita tierna Y
accessible a las promesas de cosas CO.
10y dc rosa; Guadalupe Y EdZqu2z
sostenian rvIacio@eS amorosas, las
que. Se=Jn ella hahia coniiado q una
amiga ntima, acabarian muy prontO
en- matrimcnio, pues asi Sc 10 habia
prometido "Gi".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
EllviaElos Gratis un VaIiosisisno
LiDTG de 96 Paginas.

En"ieaos I'd. hoy mish,c su soFcitud pos tit ciercplsr dc este
hb1c gratis. IT e heiara Uc. los kcchcs describes cn sTases en-
san:snic aqacla iaioInacion y consoles cue todo hor.bEc y ,ryjer
dc5ie:a conoccr J seguir - IS de eeeca: raior para aqucHos quc
in:.ntan coltrae~ nairimcnio. 81 6csra I'd. saber COMO pucdc I'd.
-ccrpera. su anterior ea.ado AZ ss.ud. fuczzo y vigor. dcbc I'd.
pedir 81 deTurs IN ejer:rler DC este L!hro Grai:s y ccTcioiaToe
dinc,o alguao; sols1ncntc 81 nomb.c y direction complete clara
nacntc csc:ba en- 81 Crp5n que par. q Iihro Grsia Va irnP.cso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16
Fue escogida entire ocho.

Personals que cStA2 ll-r!'''"''"'s
del asunio, rtl'eFcA que q 'n'>'"' "'"
en- que g! avl5o copi"H" "FE'2" ","'l-
G" "n lii u'arlo &c est" 'oC1''"'"'
& Presidential Mnn'ctP"t &c ""'.'-
lu9e H'aa.&o 50 p~ESSeN'a''" '"''''
senorltaS en- Soilt!t"" ue /" Plaza "'
taQu'Er"ta que eS'ao" T"c'h''' 'l'o
i loUaS Id> t't" = F
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-16

CuanGO Recesite libroS en- cs?aHol,
dirijase : lgRacio L. L0zano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Council of Defense Urges People to
, Give Soldiers Welcome

The Connecticut State Council of
Defense has received from the Coun-
Gil of National Defense a statement
calling the attention of the public to
the dangers which surround dis
charged soldiers, in view of their be-
ing well supplied with money at the
same time they are released from
military discipline. Stress is laid
upon the necessity for increased
rigid vigilance on the part of the
public to protect the returning men.
This has special application to large
cities near camps and to communi-
ties along the well-traveled railroad
routes.
According to the present scheme
of rehabilitation, each man, after a
thorough physical examination, is
paid in full with one months ad-
vance pay, is given cash at .03k
per mile with which to buy his rail
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

himself the friend, and ever Grady
judicious advisor of all those belong
ing to his church, but he created in
the hearts of everyone who had the
privilege of becoming well &C
ing of friendship and of highest es-
TEEN.
The sterling integrity of his char
acter, the deep kindness with
which he ministered so carefully and
tenderly, endeared him to those who
knew him, and the firmness and &C
tive energy of his works manifested
themselves splendidly in his success
full public task which he was called
J. upon to do, in helping the Govern
ment of our great country, to make
war measures closely followed and
/ fulfilled rules: ....
His campaign as Chairman for
two Liberty Loans is we'll known,
with the big sweeping result of our
going "Over the Top, thanks to the
untiring efforts of DR.. Plunkett.
The beautiful new brick building
of the Catholic church in this village
is another memorial of his work and
his rare abilities, and he could well
| feel happy on that sunny Sunday in
September, 1915, when this building
was dedicated free from any debt,
thanks to the ready help of Catho-
lies and Protestants alike, all eager
to show Father Plunkett by their
assistance, little of the love and
affection his genial broad nature had
awakened. ..#.
And now he is leaving us for a
larger field of work where his hap
piness, as it was here, will be in serv-
ing others, untinged by prejudice,
without acrimony IN the sunshine of
his generous sympathy, and with his
profound contempt for show and
humbug that gives him such mastery
understanding and makes him of
consequence in the world.
Our warmest wishes go with him
to his new parish and his greater
tasks. Our appreciation for what
he has done, for his wonderful gift
of making friends, will keep ever
fresh in our hearts the gracious
memory of his rare personality.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
Tunnels and Geology.

Biologists owe much of their knowi-
edge of the Alps to the tunnels which
have been bored through these moJn-
tains to make railway routes between
the northern and southern PARTS Of
Europe. There has been no more Inn
portant discovery made In this way
than during the construction OF the
Loetschberg tunnel. This was the UNI
expected piercing of great coal seam
In the center of mass of much young
er Triassic stone.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

road ticket to the point at which he
entered the service, (although the
substitution of railroad ticket is
being considered), and is allowed to
wear one full outfit of clothing on
the journey home. #.#.
For convenience in transportation,
men will be released, whenever pos
sible, in groups bound for the same
general locality, and the attention of
the public ic called to the facts that
men need not return to their home
town, either at once or at all, that
they are simultaneously released
from military routine and rostric-
tions and will be given supply of
cash, and that they will be travelling
some distance singly or, in little
groups, in uniform usually, but un-
der no military restrictions what
ever.
The dangers which surround men
thus discharged, it is said, must be
met by two general lines of attack.
On the one hand, certain minimum
standards of local control must be
returned or put into force in every
community; on the other hand, each
returning man must have his natural
craving for some sort of celebration
promptly satisfied and any possible
mental slump STAYED off by a well
planned scheme for the reception of
returned soldiers and sailors.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
| SCHOOL NOTES
I q ZOE.

The school was much saddehed
last week by the death of eur princi-
pal, Mr.. Butler. There was no SEES
sion in the High School Wednesday.
Flowers were sent by the co-workers,
teachers and pupils to the home of
Mr. Butler, at East Corinth, VT. In
the brief time spent in the school
Mr. Butler had won the respect and
confidence of teachers and pupils,
and all feel the loss of true friend
Schools closed Friday, Dec. 20,
and will reopen Monday, Dec. 30th.
Several cases of influenza were
reported in the school last week.
After an absence of one week.
Miss Price resumed her duties as
nurse last week. F..
John Adams, who recently yeturn-
ed from camp in Virginia, visited at
the school last week, also James
Goggin, who was in S. A. T. C. al
Trinity College, Hartford.
Leroy Beaujon is home from
Bloomfield, N. J. for the Christmas
vacation. =.a saa
Fanny Jackson is home from
Mount Ida School and Lillian Par
sons from Mortified. H.
Miss Ellen Lasher, who is teaching
in the town of Warren is home for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Rosa Reel is spending her
vacation in town.
James O'Hara, who has been at
the Naval Training Station at Ho-
boken, N. J. spent Christmas at his
home, Twin Lakes.
Miss Scott is spending the Christ
mas vacation at her home in West
field, Mass, Miss Abbott in Bridge
port, Miss Waters in Danbury and
Miss Flynn in Lakeville. ..A
Grades VII and VIII completed
twenty-five property bags for Junior
Red Cross work in December, the
High School several pinafores. Work
was completed by the groups in
charge of Alice Perdrizet, Rather
inc Sedgwick, Edith Lindell and
Edith Fuller.
The perfect attendance list for the
term does not contain the usual
number of names, as there has been
an unusual amount of sickness in the
school. .
Margaret Goggin was absent last
week, afflicted with influenza.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
FATHER PLUNKETT RESIGNS
Well Known Clergyman is Called tc
Larger Parish

The Armenia Times prints the fol
lowing regarding the resignation of
Father Plunkett of Sharon, we'll
known throughout this section of
the State:
Sharon is about to lose one of it's
most valuable and highly respected
citizens in the Rev. DIR. A. J. Punk
EFT who is called to larger and
more important parish after nearly
seven years of very successful and
excellent work in this village, Corn
wall and Kent. He not only proved
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26
VIM. oSTRoUT WRITES
Tells of Famous Summer Resort at
Nice, France

The following letter was received
from VIM. Ostrout by William
Schmidt. -.
Dear friend Bill and Mrs:
Just line now that this terrible
affair is over to let you know what
it is in France after the war. Bill,
l am out of the holes in the ground,
and not in mud half way to my knees
either. l amwriting you from hotel
overlooking the beautiful sea, in the
greatest winter resort in the world,
Nice, France, so Sherman did not
know what war was after all.
This is a wonderful place. Great
palms and handsome plants, great
gardens everywhere, and best of all
sunshine, something / have seen very
little of for months. Even when it
did come out, battle smoke covered
it, but the world is at peace Bill and
some of us are in the part of France
that hun devil knew enough to keep
away from, for if they got him in
these mountains, he never would
stayed in France four years..
1t is strange Bill to sit here and it
is too warm for a coat, and yet one
can look up at the Alps, and see
snow on old Bald Mountain, then
few yards away people in swimming.
/ left camp Friday for a tour of
France. Left St. Menehold and
visited these beautiful cities, Dixon,
Paris, Lyons, and Marseilles, then to
Nice. At Marseilles was on the island
and saw the Chateau Count Monte
Cristo was held prisoner, then to
Monte Carlo to his palace. Saw the
gambling house at Monte Carlo. Bill,
you never could play 5 and 10 there,
the gambling house at Nice and
Monte Carlo are as beautiful build
ings as you could ever wish to see,
and the Counts palace is something
wonderful.
1t is time for breakfast (9:30 a.
M so will close and fill up as much
as l can hold. Today is going to be a
hard one, we are going up in the
Alps. That will be nearer Heaven
then you will ever get Bill. Ha. Ha.
Good luck to you both for expect
to see you soon to wish you better.
Your pal,
Bill.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-26

residence in order that he may
brighten farmers into settling with
him on some basis rather than stand
the expense of lawsuit in New
York city. When an upstate far
mer sent a lawyer to New York to
defend him last Winter, Cornell or
his lawyer failed to appear. The
r. Ny. asks the privilege of de-
Tending any case Cornell threatens
to bring against farmer in the
courts of this city at our expense.
Perhaps if we could once get Cor
nell before the bar of justice his ac-
tivities would be so restricted that
farmers would be no longer annoyed
and defrauded by him.
We understand that about fifteen
cases of this kind, where Cornell or
his agents have threatened to sue
people of this vicinity on similar
grounds, are in the hands of a local
attorney who is awaiting action by
this company If journal with q
reputation such as the Rural-New
Yorker has earned is willing to de,
fend any case of this kind without
charge, the farmers should take
courage and let the agents do the
worrying. The principal stock If
trade of shysters of this description
| is bluff and the ignorance of the Law
of their clients.