davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
!, = :. :: = :. :. = d.

AMSTERDAM, Febrero 13.-La
nrensa alenana ha estado ~conlentan-
do ell anuncio del MiniStro bolShevi-
XII de Relaciones ENteriores, reiatl-
vo a Ia termination de Ia guerra en-
kr2 Russia V los Imperios c~entra'es, Y
no expresa sentimient0s ningunos de
satisfaction, no obstante que Ia no.
ticia eguivale a Ia de n paz sepa-
cada entire esos bel;gerantes.
Uno de los diarios mas iraportan-
ties del Imperio, el Berlin Zeltung
.Amttag," ere que e. viejo caos con-
tinuara en- csc pals, y que por 10
tanto sera necesario para Alemanla
secuir salvaguardando su frontera en-
81 frente oriental, deSde IN punto de
vista. tanto militar, COMO diplomat
co.
FL Berlin Tagebiat> per su parte
dice que nadie puede d=jar de Yer
que ell anuncio de Trotzkv viene a
confir;nar solamente los hechos eXis-
tentas Y agrega:
"Tenemos paz o Russia por que
40 hay IN ejercjto russo; pero es una
paz absolutamente falta de una base
so'ida Y sin ningun convenlo que Ia
sosteaga. La cu&drupIe a!ianza Gebe
ahora. como antas, e~SforzarsH por
~coaseruir IN arregio definit:vo en-
les asurtos del orienle, que facl!lte
'el es,ab!ecimien5o de las relacIoAeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
PARA Cn%srryAg 81 rALIniD

LAXATIVE BHOMD giIN!NE. 81 Fauio>o
vale 3lorR 3ur>.. L. Gaia. Con motive
del aIiu"uio H. precIu de >"iS dIr"f"n;rS
ENtracio> M"dicipll"s Concentrates Y pui-
mlcu> r"nl"niLuS "m - LAXATIVE BlirMD
uUlNiNE, IA" nrrr-ArIu a%uIucn'ar 81 pre-.
rlG 4 los HrnElIlStaS. tia Sid0 pucsiO a
prueba dUrEntc lI rlartU de siglu.- e
iIsado pOr tofa Nacidus CiviliZada. tAdvJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
CUARTELES GENERATES II

CUARTELES GENERATES IN
GLESES EN- FRANCIA. Febrero 13.
I'm ~Drisionero alemin hecho por
los ingleses, ha expgcsado cue duran
teel mes de Mario los alemanes en-
prenderan cuando mcnos. una ope-
racion de ofensiva en- ell frente in
giles. Ell p~risionero no sabe 81 esta
operation sera general o 81 Sc con-
cretara solamente d una maniobra
local.
La declaration del p~risionero no
cause ninguna sorpre>a Il los ingIe-
ses en- vista de qua son muv conoci-
dos los preDarativos cue los alema-
mes han venido hacienda en- los Ill
timaS semanas para IA anunciada
gran ofensiva, que es cast SECURE que
Sc efectuara por Ia 6poca indicada
por Ell ~prisionero, en- caso lie. u
continue Ell ~magnifico tempo que ha
estado hacienda Ell estos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
tres "raldS''
con brillante 6XitO
Tn %p1lslonero teuton
dice que en- mario
e~mprenderan sus
~paisanos Ia
~ofenslva
con Ell EJERCITO FRANCES

CON Ell EJERClTO FRANCES
EN- FRANCIA, Febrero 13.-Ayer
en- la manana las tropas ~francesas
cmprendieron tres raids con muy
buen Gxito sobre las Tosic!ones ale
aana$. ha5iendo logrado llegar du-
rantc ell curse de talcss maniGbras,
hasta ia cuarta Inca dc defensa
enemiga. FL sector. en- Ell cual los
franceses emprendicrCE esos raids, es
ell que sc halla compreniido entire
los bosques dc lie Pretre Y Mort
Mare, en- la region del Woevre. ha-
bi5ndole hecho al enemigO IN regu-
lar numero de prIsioneros, pertcne-
cientcs a la Novcaa Division dc tro-
pas bavaras V a IA % de L.an!wehr.
Estes raids puiiccon ilevarse a
efecto con eli Gxi:0 di:ho, dehido a
que los alambradas cue protegian
las defensas alemanas. fueron des
truidas por la arti!Ieria franccsa du-
iantc un violcnto bombardeo. El a.
vance dc Ia columna atacante. fue
favorecido por ma Gensa nietla =
sostenido luego por IN intense fuego
de barragc.
Embellishments que LIS tropas
f~rancesas llegaron 4 Ia primera Inca
cnemiga, los alemancs abricron IN
violento fuego de ametralladoras v
de artiileria sobre elias, nero los a.
saltantes desafiando FL 3eli=ro, 10.
graron traspasar "a cortina dc fuego
Y cas- sin baias y dest;ui: las defen-
sas enemigas, regccsario lue"o a sus
propias lineas con una magnifica in
formation.
Al mismo tiemno que los france
scs emprendian est; ~atau.re, ell enc
miGo intcntaha POI sill parte IN raid
Regneville, en- e! mlsmo sector.
pero fue rcchazadO con grardes ha-
jas, sin lograr sI obieto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
La prensa alemana comenta
Ia salida de Russia de la guerra

> Z, :. :. :. :. = :. :. = :. = = !. = =.
!. True translation fret with the :
!. postmaster al san Antonio, TEXAS,
: or February i5rd. ~ required by
!. he act OF 0ctODcr 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

SGiS lneSeS o-o
En- Centric V Sur America. texceptuando
Panama.. Europa V los demaS paiSes com
prendidos en- la Union Postal Universal:
Tn all0 ..-.......- ........- .... SO SO
Tres meSeS Eoo
LA pRENSA publica tambien una ediclon
Semanaria. los miercoles, siendo los pre-
clos de Subscription:
En- los Estados UnidoS, Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama y Filipinas:
Un dlO $500. .....-..... .-...-"" 80
SeIS meSeS -.--..... -..--.. .-...... ".''
En- Centric V Sur America, (e1ceptuando
Panama, Europa, ETC.:
Los pagos deben hacerse por sdelantado,
en- giro postal o de Express, carta certl-
ricada o lelra Sobre Nuera York. Los pre-
clos de suscripcion son en- dinero amerl-
cano O su equivalencia en- moneda del pals
de donde Sc solicite Ell pertod1co.
Dir1Iase tods II correspondence Il d.
rector, en- Ia forma s%isuiente:
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
40 n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
TELEFONO, TRAVIS s4it.

LA PRENSA es Of perlodico msxicsne Dc
mayor cIrculecien en- les EstSdos Un:dos,
v Dor 10 tanto oil meior para los snun-
rtantpG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
LA PRENSA
DIARlO POPULAR UNDERGRADUATES
PRECIOS DE SUBSCRIPTION:

los Estad0S IInidOs, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico: Panama, y las
IslaS FiiipinaS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

CPasa q Ia Ta. Pag. Col. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

Entered A second-class matter February
n, 1915, at the Post office 1t San Anto-
MO, Tex, under tho Act. OF March ., fs7a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
"hearts Of the World"

Patrons of the theatre in Augusta
and surrounding territory are at last
to have an opportunity to see the
greatest screen production ever at
tempted in this country as it has
been settled that David W. Griffith's
masterpiece, Hearts of the World"
is to be presented at the Opera House
for three days commencing Thursday.
Nov. u, with daily bargain matinees.
This production made under the
official auspices of the English and
French Governments has attracted
world wide attention and has made it
the most successful photo drama ever
made.
Hearts of the World" is a grip
ping. sensational and realistic story of
the war with actual scenes taken in
the front trenches and at the same
time it carries a love story that has
never been surpassed on the screen
and seldom equalled in the spoken
drama.
Every patriotic American should
see Hearts Of the World" and take
advantage of the opportunity to see
the great drives that made the peace
Victory possible.
The engagement Will be for three
days only. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. q. % and % and as
all seats are reserved all should Sc
cure them in advance and avoid the
rush.-Adv. .,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TO-DAY

Mae Marsh in Special Godwyn
money Mad: Smiling Billie Par
sons Comedy; Pathe News; Strand
Comedy. Some Little Program.
Whimsical Mae Marsh. a veteran
Of the screen in spite OF her youth.
holds the boards at the Colonial to-
day in her latest Goldwyn produce
ton entitled Money Mad" Miss
Marsh has proved to her admirers
that she is at home i'll plays Of every
sort. She can touch the high lights
Of delicate comedy as she can domi-
nate dramatic situation, and the
nation wide commentator of her eff
forts is proof that she does both sur
passingly well. Money Mad" her
latest picture is a powerful produc-
ton and will undoubtedly make many
new friends for Miss Marsh.
Those who were lucky enough to
see the first Billy Parsons comedy
last week, will be early arrivals at
the Colonial today to see the second
comedy by this delightfully."- pleasing
person. The title Of today's picture
is Birds of a Feather
A Pathe News and a Strand Com
edy complete today's program.
Tomorrow Vivian Martin in Her
Country First. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14

comedy. The story deals N'th the
escapadas of an eminent. @ectable
young benedict who is compelled to
assume the guise Of a Den Juan to
satisfy the sentimental cravings Of
his adoring bride. Assuming a
strange role that i'll fits him he finds
himself in a desperate plight in a
wayside inn, with more venturesome
ladies on his hands than so gentle an
individual ever dreamed existed. That
is as far as Mr. Woods will disclose
the plot. But developments that en-
sue made New York and Chicago
laugh uproariously for more than a
year. The play has been staged with
Mr.. Woods usual elaborate care and
good taste. The splendid company of
farceurs chosen to interpret the play
includes Margaret Johnston, Mary
Diehl, Gertrude Phillips, Dorothea
Sadlier. Helen Spring. Walter E Per-
kins Raymond r. Ripley, Tom j..
Evans, Frank Clayton, Grace Ellis
worth. Teddy Hart, Jack Tucker.
Seats will be placed on sale this
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Opera
House Box office. Mail and phone
orders promptly filled. Matinee
prices csc, soc, 75c. $500: evening
prices soc, 7oc, s1.00, s1.5O.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find
a single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is
amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an appear
ance OF abundance; an Incompatible
lustre, softness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter. and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots Of it If you will
just try a little Danderine.-Adv. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
MUNICIPAL COURT
William Genest Pays Costs in Assault
and Battery Case

and Battery Case
municipal court Wednesday after
noon in answer to a warrant which
had been sworn out against him by
George Thompson and charged him
with assault and battery. which was
alleged to have taken place that
morning at the Edwards mills, where
both of the men were employed. Mr..
Thompson, who is an elderly man.
complained to the court that the re-
spondent had struck him.
When arraigned before the court.
Genest pleaded guilty to the charge
but claimed that he pushed the COM
plainant instead of striking him. the
reason given for the assault being
that the respondent was mad because
he had lost his job. At the conclu-
sion of the hearing the respondent
was found guilty and ordered to pay
the costs, amounting to S4.91, which
he did.
The business before the municipal
court Wednesday morning was one
case of intoxication, the respondent
in which explained to the court that
the reason for his presence there was
that on Monday he had been cele-
brating the coming of peace after the
World War, and in his enthusiasm
had carried the celebration over to
Tuesday In consideration Of his
mistake the court allowed him to go
upon the payment by him of the
costs Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
HEARING WESDNESDAY
Before Justice PhiIbrook in Matter Of
Wesley n. Knowles Of Belgrade,
Petitioner for Habeas Corpus

Hearing was held Wednesday fore
noon before Associate Justice War
rem c. Philbrook at the court house
in the matter Of Wesley H. Knowles
of Belgrade. petitioner for habeas
corpus upon the claim that he was
Illegally committed since the mitti-
mus was dated some two months
prior to the date of the commitment.
Robert A. Cony and Burleigh Martin
of Augusta appeared as counsel for
the petitioner and County Attorney
w. H. Fisher appeared for the State.
Under the Statute Of 1917. which
authorizes the judge in his discretion
to suspend the execution of sentence.
Justice Philbrook held that Knowles
was not illegally committd and dis
missed the petition.
Knowles was committed to the
Kennebec county Jail Oct. % last. the
mittimus having been dated Aug. Il.
After trial at the Augusta municipal
court he had been adjudged guilty of
illegal possession Of cider with in
tent to sell. and been sentenced to
two months in Jail. fine Of 500 and
costs. and in default Of payment six
months additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
EQUITY HEARING
Held Wednesday Before Chief Jus.
tiee Cornish in Case Of WaIbridse
vs.. WaIbridse


tiee Cornish in Case Of Waibridse
vs.. WaIbridse
Hearing was held before Chief JUS
tice Leslie c. Cornish at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the court
house in the case of Lenora n. Wall
bridge Of Gardiner VS.. George p.
Walbridge and James P. Walbridge.
both Of Gardiner This was con-
tinued hearing on bill in equity
brought by the plaintiff to estab-
lish her equitable claim for s1229. SO
against her husband. George P. Wal
bridge. for money claimed to have
been furnished by her in the con-
struction Of a home in West Gardi-
ner on land owned by her husband
and his father. James p. Walbridge.
The former hearing concerned the
question Of the equitable claim and
the hearing Wednesday related to a
mortgage given by the husband to
his father for $4,000 on March IL.
1917. covering this property. the
plaintiff claiming that the mortgage
was fraudulent and void as to her,
and that her claim had priority ove.
IT, Decision was reserved. George W.
Heselton Of Gardiner appeared as
counsel for the plaintiff and Benedict
F.. Maher Of this city for the defend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Joseph AL
len.
Owen H. Moran. late Co. B. LIST Me.
Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday
to Edward P. Buck to Milton Mills,
n. H.. and David Harvey to North
bridge.
the returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were George F. Winning from,
Nov. Scotia and George NORM from
Gardner.
The following have been taken up
T. A. F., awaiting re-admission:
James +. Hayes, late surgeon 72nd
Pa. Inf James H. Carroll. late Co
H. LIST U. S. Eng: Charles Connors
late Co. G, LIST r. |. l.. A., and Will
liam Harley, late Co. G, LIST L. $. Art
The following have been trans
ferred here from the Southern
Snd Va. Inf: Martin V. D. Tallmadge
late Co. D, list n. Y. Inf; John G.
Watts, late Co. B. 143rd n. Y. Inf:
David E. Rand, late Co. l, LIST n. II
Cav: Riley H. Parker, late Co. A, 9th
N H. Inf; Frederick X. S. Nye. late
Co. E. 3rd Mass. Inf, and John Muir
ray, late L. S. Navy.
Tiffany Camp. No. 4, U. S. w. v.
will hold its regular meeting Thurs
day evening in G. A. Il. hail. and a
full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
MT. VERNON

Col. Thomas S Hopkins corpora
ton lawyer. Civil War veteran and
resident Of Washington for more
than fifty years. is at the Emergency
hospital convalescent from an oper-
alton for appendicitis performed
a week ago. He stood the operation
we'll and will be able to leave the
hospital to be taken 10 his home,
No. 1917 18th street. early this week.
week ago last night Col Hop
kins on reaching home complained
Of a slight pain in his side. Lieut..
Col. Seibert Of the Army Medical
Corps. the coiorels son-in- law. sum
moned the family physician, who 1T
once hurried Col. Hopkins to the
hospital despite his protests. The
operation was performed within
thirty minutes after Col. Hopkins
reached the hospital and disclosed
that had the surgeons not acted
promptly the colonel would not have
lived twelve hours longer,-wash-
ington Star. Colone, Hopkins is
we'll known here. he having a sum-
mer home in this town. which is his
ancestral home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
INFLUENZA WROUGHT
HAVOC IN OUR STATE

The influenza epidemic in Maine
has nearly passed into history, but
during the time it prevailed. it proved
to be one Of the most widespread and
fatal spreads of disease that have
ever afflicted the State
Official reports made to the State
department of Health and officially
time by DR.. Leverett Dale Bristol, the
health commission, show that there
were 1886 cases of influenza in
Maine and of these 457 resulted ia
tally.
Although a number of physicians
and local boards Of health have not
done their duty" Dr. Briston said
Wednesday in making his announce
ment Of the work accomplished in
combating the disease. 'the large ma
! jority Of them did conscientious work
in making daily reports to the local
, boards and the State Department of
Health"
That new legislation will be need :
ed by which the State Department is
given greater power is the firm be-
lief Of DIR. Bristol and he will urge
this upon the Legislature that. sits in
| January. "At the present time" said
he i'll discussing this point. the State
Department has no authority that
will permit it to assume charge Of a
situation such as has faced Maine
during the past few months. All the
work that has been done has been in
assisting the local boards. A law
should be passed that would give the
State Department full power to
handle an epidemic Of any kind with :
out interference from local board.
Only by being given such power can
the work Of the State Department
become really effective.
Il shall make still another recon-
mendation to the Legislature. At the
present time. there are 500 local
boards Of health in Maine and very
few of these have full-time' mem
bers. that is. members who are per-
manently employed in health work.
There should be more of them. 1t is,
of course. impossible for small towns
and many of the cities to hire health
officers, but it is possible for health
districts, embracing several towns, to
be formed as is now done in the case
of school unions. Legislation that
would permit several towns or cities
10 band together in this way to fur
Their health and sanitation should be
adopted. / hope the time will come
when the Federal Government Will
see its way clear to giving its aid in
this work. Maine is a snarsely set
tied State and it is difficult for the
State Government to do this work
alone. Until Federal help can come
however it will have to and the soon
er a start is made. the better"
In further discussing the work done
in fighting the influenza epidemic, Or.
Bristol said:
During the epidemic. 5000 persons
have been given the influenza vac
cine prepared and distributed by the
laboratory of the State Department OF
Health, and DR.. II. E. Thompson and
his assistants in the laboratory are
to be warmly commended for their
prompt and efficient work in making
this vaccine.
ITO DR.. G. A. Kempf and DR.. Paul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14

Preble Of the U. S. Public Health
Service. to L. E. Smith. Jr.. Of the
American Red Cross and to Harold
NJ. Sewall and H. P. Gardner Of the
State Public Safety committee, the
State of Maine owes a debt Of graft
tude.
Largely through the efforts Of this
Commute, % emergency hospitals
were opened in II cities and towns Of
the State: % physicians were sup
piled for special service IN 25 towns;
and 129 nurses were sent to work in
so different communities. This does
not include the doctors and nurses
obtained through the splendid efforts
of Capt. Bal F. Bradbury, medical
aide to the Governor, previous to the
appointment Of the emergency COM
mittee.
Without the splendid cooperative
efforts Of the various local boards Of
health, selectmen, Red Cross chap
tiers and Public Safety committees,
and without the financia; assistance
of the U. S. Public Health Service.
liz SifACA SSASS dPPAOPi ldtAOA NOlCo
py Governor Milliken and his Council,
and the individual cities and towns
concerned. successful campaign
against the epidemic would have been
impossible.
THE doctors and nurses who risked
their. lives in caring for persons at
flicted with influenza. have earned
the gratitude of the public. while the
nurses and physicians who aotual lily
lest their lives in this service will
ever be held in grateful -emem-
trance.'
Dr. Bristol believes thai. although
the epidemic has subsidized, many
communities will have few new
! cases Of influenza during the entire
winter and that the locf agencies
which have done so much in combat
ing the disease and caring for the
sick. will have an important task in
giving advice and assistance to fam
lilies which have been affected physi-
cally or financially by the disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hayward of
Portland have been passing a few
days in town.
Edward Shaw of Union was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Cunningham Of South New
castle is visiting her daughter Mrs.
George Hassen.
Mr.: and Mrs. B. F. Nannah of
North Newcastle were the guests of
Mrs. Parsons on Sunday.
Miss Abbie Mcdonald and Gregory
Mcdonald were the guests of Mrs.
John Erskine at Newcastle Thurs
day.
Miss Ella Campbell and Miss Mary
Ames of North Newcastle were call
ers at Parsons Bend Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE
= "Parfor, Bedroom and Bath"

That famous festival of fun, Par
Tor. Bedroom and Bath" one of the
most successful A. H. Woods farces
in years will be presented at the Au-
gusta Opera House on Saturday.
Nov. 16 for an engagement of matt
nee and night direct from a years run
in Chicago and New York. 1t comes
to the Augusta Opera House direct
from its overwhelmingly successful
engagement of seven months at the
Republic Theatre. New York, where it
proved. one of the most popular farces
in recent years. The play is in three
acts and is the work OF c. w. Bell
and Mark Swan. 1t contains what
Mr.. Woods believes to be one of the
most novel plots ever embodied in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-14
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE
For Capt. Walker Blaine BeaIe, %
Friday at st. Marks Church

A commemorative service for the
late Capt. Walker Blaine Beale. who
was killed in action in France on
Sept. is. will be held at ST. Johns
church in Washington, D. c.. at $50
tomorrow afternoon.
At the request of his many friends
. similar and public service will be
held tomorrow at the same hour at
ST Marks church in this city. OF
which church he was a member.
1t is a source Of patriotic pride for
his family and friends that although
but %. he had won his commission
as captain on the fields Of France.