davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-05
I'm detalle dsuunciador

La frecuen con que a dicha casa
eran llevadas bebidas costosas pro-
cedentes de algunos Salones &c csta
cIudad, hizo GIe la policia sospechara
de los alegres Y constantes juerguis-
tas. por 10 que antier fueron estos
visitados por sorpre'a Y detenidos por
h~aberSeleS s~orprendido en- los mcnacn-
tos en- que extraian dinero de la GAIA
del senior Tapia. que - hallaba IN
una plea interior. Parcce que el CAPT
tan era el jefe de la psrtida de pil!os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-05
FL dia del crimen.

e dia que debia ser e. ultimo
De n vida del Unfortunate senior
Portil!o. este iba accompanied de un
2equeho hijo suvo cuando Sc pre-
sento en- Ia casa de Pandal q exigir-
lie cue ~dcsocupara la casa.
e. general carrancista contest0
entonces 0 mas majaderia cue Ell
las veccs anterioreS. Y acabo por de-
cir que "a Sc lie habia indicado 10
mismo oficialmente. zero cue GeJatIa
aquelia casa cUaadc encc1trara o.
ira decente y c6moda. pues no iba j
cambiarse a Il pocilga por dar!e
gusto a cualquier. ..iHd.yiGuo.
Portillo. ante tales eyprcsiones. Sc
irrit6 VI POGO Y dijo al general que
s. GUERRA casas comodas las pagara.
pues los galones no 10 aUtoriZaban
seglin Ia ley. a vivir a costa del CAPT
tai ajeno.
Esto hizo que Pandal Sc convirtie-
"a en- IN energImeno Y que. echan-
do mano de Su pistcla Ia disparara
tres veces consecutivas sobre Ell Sc
nor Portillc, qUien cayo herido de
muerte : f~al!eci6 al ser conducido al
hospital.
FL general aSesino estuvo preso u
ia buena ~temporada, despues de la
cual fue puesto en- liberrad bajo pro-
tesla. como s. Sc tratara de un deli
10 que ameritara una priSion menor,
' hasta hace 3 dias comparecio ante
e! jurado que tieEe cue sentenciarlo
por el delito que ccneti0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-05
SEMENOFF CAPTURE LA
ESTACION DE BORZIA

LCNDRES. Septiembre 4.-Un des-
pacho de Pekin recibido aqui. dice
GU el general Semenoff, lider De las
fuerzas anti-bol; hevikis, ha caPturadu
Ia estaci6n de Borzia ! que los Guar
Gias Rojos e;tan retir&ndose ahora a
% largo del rio Cnon, ~ircendiando
las villas V destruyendo los ruenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-05
Se pide Ia pena de muerte.

|V pFGC Id F'Na u mutt Il.
\ peSar dc Ia habii GefenSa que del
REQ hizo el lice7ciado Abe! Salazac.
el AGenIe del MiniSterio Publico pi-
do para el aseSino del senior Port
lIo la pena de muerte por haber aSe-
sinado a este con todas las agrava-
nertes de ~alevosia. premeditacion V
ventaj&.
Fl juez emplazo a los iurados V
dsmas personal del proceso para tres
iias despueS. periodic que lie concedc
Ia ley para que dentro de el dicte Ia
sentencia, y Sc cree que esta Serd Ia
que pidio el Agente del Ministerio
Pu6lico.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
RUSSIA THROWS AWAY
ALL AGREEMENTS S
WORKMEN'S AND SOLDIERS
COUNCIL APPROVES THE
ACTION OF TROTZKY.

London Feb 15-Russia's with
drawal from the war was a real with
drawal and the throwing away of all
agreements with her former allies.
said Leon Trotzly, the Bolsheviki
foreign minister, in reporting to the
aH-Russian Workmens and Soldiers
councils on the result Of the Brest-
Litovsk conference, according to a
wireless dispatch received here. The
dispatch says the council approved
Trotzky's policy.
NJ. Trotzky yesterday reported to
the all-Russian executive committee
of the council the results of the Brest-
Litoysk conference.
Al parties realized that the deci-
sion taken by the commissioners was
the only correct and dienified out
come of the newly-created interna-
tionsl situation.
The question Of the possibility OF
q German offensive against Russia was
discussed. Nearly an were of the inn
preston il was improbable.
dcnce that the masses of the peoples
OF Germany and Austria-Hungary
would not permit new bJoodshed on
the Russian front for such an often
siye would have the character of an
open raid for plunder
IN. Trotzky completed HIS report
with the statement that Russia was
Withdrawing from the war not only in
appearance but in reality and was
throwing away all agreements with ler
allies and as regards the war in prog
rees. was Teserving for herself COM
plete freedom with respect TO both
sides in her revolutionary policy.
The councils adopted the resolution
and approved the whole policy Of the
Brest- Litoysk delegation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
VICTORY FLOUR MUST
BE USED IN PASTRIES
'Cr-EP APPLIES TO ALL PLACES
THAT USE THREE BARRELS OF
FLOUR A MONTH.

NaShiu2ton Fen 15-All hotels,
restaurants. dining cars. steamships,
boarding houses and other public eat
inc places, including clubs which use
three barrels Of flour a month. must
hereafter serve Victory pies pastry,
cookies grddle cakes, waffles. etc. as
we'll as Victory bread under a ruling
announced today hy the food admins
tratiou 10 become effective at once.
All pies, pastry, cake, etc, served by
such places must contain a third of
wheat substitutes at all times and
.batter cakes arddle cakes and waf-
files must contain three quarters OF
Whoat SUI stitutas.
"The new regulation" said a food
administration announcement, "has
been put into operation for the pro-
te 'on of those public eating places
which desire TO cooperate TO the
fullest extent with the food admins
tration I'm wheat saving but were subj
ieet to Unfair competition on the par
Of some OF their competitors"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
DESTR0YERS SINK
EIGHT FISHING CRAFT
VESSELS WERE HUNTING SUB
MARINES IN THE STRAITS OF
DOVER WHEN ATTACKED.

London, Feb 15-1Zight British craft
which were hunting submarines have
been sunk by a raiding flotilla OF
enemy destroyers, it is announced Of
ficially.
After having sunk these vessels,
seven Of which were "drifters" and
one trawler, the enemy destroyers
returned rapidly northward before
they could he engaged The destroyer
raid took place in the Straits of
Dover the official announcement
states.
The admiralty statement reads:
"A swift raid was made by a
flotilla of large enemy torpedo boat
destroyers at ! a m. today Oh our
patrol forces in Dover Straits.
The following craft, which were
occupied in hunting submarine
which had heen sighted by the patrol
were sunk
Trailer James Pond, drifters Jamie
Murray. Glover Bank w Elliott, Cos
mos, Silver Queen, Veracity aud
Christina Craig
After having sung these vessels the
enemy destroyers returned rapidly tC
the north before any of our force.
could engage them"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
SUBMARINE AND
HYDR0PLANES BATTLE
SUBMARINE WAS DISABLED AND
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED.

Paris. Feb. 15--An encounter be
tween TWO French hydroplanes and q
German submarine in the English
channel recently probably resulted in
the sinking OF the l'-boat after it had
been bombed by the planes, according
to an official announcement by the
French admiralty
The airplanes were on patrol duty
over the channel when they discovered
the submarine on the surface They
ATTACKED il, after maneuverng so
that the sun was at their backs and
the submarine plunged but did not
disappear before the aviators had
succeeded in dropping several bombs
on or near the periscope
While one airplane returned to the
base for more bombs, the other kept
watch and saw the submarine emerge
after few seconds with a list to port
Of A. degrees. After attempting tC
right itself. the submarine again dis
appeared. only to reappear a thirt
time Its instability however, in
creased and suddenly the observe
saw the submarine List still furthe
and sink, so that even the periscopt
could not be seen.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Amsterdam. Feb l5-Germany was
pictured as a peace-loving, non-ag-
gressive nation in the speech of Dr.
Won Kuehlmann. the German foreign
secretary, at the concluding session OF
the recent peace conference at Brest-
Iitovsk Dr Won Kuehlmann said the
Russians should have no fear, that
Germany held no designs on Russia
Il need only refer NJ Trotzky Ohe
Bolsheviki foreign minister) to the
permanent basis of German policy,
which up to the time when war with
Russia was forced on the German peo-
pie, consisted in the preservation OF
good and friendly relation toward our
eastern neighbors," Dr. Won Kuehl-
mann declared.
'Germany's policy will always con-
tinue--as soon as the war has reached
satisfactory conelusion-to strive for
the friendliest relations with newly
organized Russia by avoiding all in
reference iE its internal questions
He said the German idea in drawing
the frontier lines for Poland, Courland
and Lithuania was ito observe the
racial point Of view as suggested by
the Russian delegations and We have
done this in accordance with historical
demarcation and ethnographical posi-
ton"
CAS- regards the future lot OF these
peoples Or Won Kuehlmann con
tinued. although we win believe thel
wishes already have been expressed y
accordance with the principle of self
determination, we are ready by a sys
| fematic extension Of existing bodies Z
provide for the possibility OF a furthe
expression of the national will on tn
broadcast possible basis. The deter
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
Traditions of Sea
Herojcal1y Upheld
Captain and PORT OF Grew Perish
Th0t Other Members
May SurUiOe.

New York, Feb H. Traditions OF
the sea were upheld heroically today
by Captain f. Williams and nine
members OF the crew of the British
ship Miguel de Larrinaaa. Who vol
unteered to perish that others might
live, when the vessel foundered in
mid ocean February Is, according to
survivors who arrived here today from
II Newfoundland port
Rather than overcrowd the life
boats containing twenty seven men
Captain Williams announced his pur-
pose to stick TO his ship which was
fast sinking He called for nine vol
unteers to iemain with him and make
the boats safe for the others Two of
his officers, gunner and six seamen
lined up beside him and declared they
were willing to take a chance Of be-
ing rescued before the ship sank
1--WE had bad weather right from
the capes," Gilsomini said "and our
capsizing was caused by The shifting
Of the cargo Sunday, February ,, 1t
blew so hard and the sea was 50
roueh that we could hardly keep to
the decks Monday morning the old
ship BEGAN 10 keel over and soon II
was 10 be seen she was 'goner
Some Of the ufeboats were carried
away before she capsiged
Captain Williams ordered us into
the boats that We're left. but as there
was no room for us all TO get Int
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
Germany Pictured as
Lamb Like Nation
Speech DeHOered Before the Peace
Conference One of Honeyed
Promises to Russia.

mination Of the time and form OF this
expression Of popular will must be de-
cided by existing representative
bodies to provide for the possibility
Of a further expression OF the, national
viii on the broadcast possible basis
The determination of the time and
form of this expression Of popular
win must be decided by existing rep
resentative bodies IN those terri
tories
AS to a separate peace with
Ukraine. Or. Won Kuehlmann said the
central powers ust reserve the right
to be their own judges as to what
states they should recognize. They
had recognized the Ukraine, he added,
and there was no use discussing that
question further
Count Czernin. Austria Hungarian
minister. expressed surprise that
Trotzky had introduced the subject Of
the Ukraine at the peace conference
The relations between the Ukraine
| and the Petrograd government" said
| Count Czernin. "do not concern the
central powers and our conclusion OF
a peace with the Ukraine cannot be
regarded as an unfriendly act toward
the Pelroarad government. We
signed 30 treaty Of alliance with the
Ukraine against the Petrograd gov
ernment but only a treaty Of peace
witch makes the Ukraine. so far as
the central powers are concerned,
merely a neutral state
Replying to Trotzky's inquiry re-
rarding the frontier south Of Brest-
Iitovsk Dr. Won Kuehlmann said: In
drawing these frontiers we attempted
merely TO find a middle course boz
tween racial divisions and the histor-
teal frontier"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Fort Worth Tex, Feb. i5- OFFICERS
and cadets of The Royal FLYING Corps
and American aviation squadrons SIT!
attend the funeral Saturday afternoon
at two O'Clock of Captain Vernon
Castle, who crashed To death this
morning al Renorook, ascrificing his
own lite to save that OF the cadet with
aim
Captain Castles body will bee
shipped TO New York for burial "A
detachment from the Royal Flyms
Corps viii 90 as am escort of honor.
Captain Castles funeral Will be fh.
largest and most impressive ever held
here. All Fort Worth. Camp Bowie
and the aviation fields plainly showed
the deepest regret today at his tragic
death
Captain Castles body was odly
crushed The cadet wlih whom he Was
flying was only slightly injured and
suffered more from shock than hurts
Captain Castle met death when h.
ayerted what would have been certain
death for him the cadet gith him and
az aviator in another plane Wh1 was
landing near him at what Sc known as
a "rIind angle" Tho aviator could
not see Castles machine. which was
on the ground and could not hear IL
because ol the noise of his own ma
chine Castle saw the collision cJu-
ing and "2oomed up seyeutv-f.ve
feet, but went at such an angle that
his engine died, unable 70 push the
plane farther. So close was the
escape from q collision that Castles
plane stuck the other planes tall
smashing a.
Castles plane turned on its side.
tlcu plunged nose downward TO earth.
IIe sought TO rieht il but There was
70. time enough Had ne been twenty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

them without oven loading them in the
rough sea. he said he would stick to
the ship Mr. Marin. the first officer,
said he'd stick TOO and thea the see
ond mate said he would, and then the
others, who We're last volunteered to
stay with them. thej said there was
chance they would na able to float
long enough to be picked off by some
passing snip
"We left them behind with the same
hope in our minds and when we
sighted the war vessel former mer-
chairman, coming our way. we felt
pretty good about it. AS soon as the
warship picked us up she tried to save
the others, who could be seen perched
on The side Of the overturned and
pitching vessel Ii was of no use, how
ever. as the seas We're too rough to get
ne9r them That night we kept track
of them by the rockets they were
sending up Il was still blowing a
hurricane the next day The warship
launched boats, but It was of no use
Tuesday night shut in with us still
standing BY They shot rockets every
now and then and we prayed that BY
daylight the sea would 90 down The
last rocket went up at three in the
morning.
"When dawn came thore was moth
ing In sight bat the storm blown waves
with peaches Of drifting grain anf
wreckage"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
FAILS To MATERIALIzE
over the Entire Front the Aerial Ac-
tiYity Of Both sides Continues In
tense With the Airmen Endeavorlna
to Locate Opposing Positions or to
spy Out Troop Concentrations.

New York, Feb. Friday, the date
set By influential German newspapers
for the starting Of the much talked of
German offensive has passed and no
aggression on the part OF the enemy
materiall2ed On the contrary tho
British and French delivered at widely
separated POINTS two smashing blows
which were successfully carried out
ana resulting in the capture OF pris-
oueTs aud the infliction of casualties
on the enemy. The Canadians on the
famous Lens sector kept up their raid
ing operations against the Germans,
AGAIN entering trenches and bringing
back prisoners Near Courey the
French understood successfully
similar maneuyer, which bore fruit In
the baging Of a number Of Germans.
| In the Butte du Mesnil region OF
Champagne, where the French aided
! by American batteries executed n
brilliant stroke earlier in the week a
lively artillery duel was in progress
at last account with the Americans in
/ all probability participating Like
wise near Verdun and in the Woeyre
reciprocal bombardments are in prog
ress. Along that sector of the Irc r.
east Of St Miheil where an American
force is holding the line quiet is pre-
vailing for the time being owing to
| the inclement weather and the morass
which has formed as a result OF
heavy rains. The Germans in front Of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
War Against Russia
Is Not Ended

Amsterdam, Feb. t5-Thst Ger.
many and Austria were still at
war with Russia was the belief
expressed by Dr. Richard Won
kuehImann by the German foreion
secretary at the conclusion Of the
recent peace conference at Brest-
Litovsk after Leon Trotzky. the
solsheVik foreign minister. had
made his final statement that
Russia was out of the war and her
armies would be demobilized but
that she would desist from sign
ing formal peace treaty.
The acts of war ceased. he said.
when Russia and the Teutonic
allies signed the armistice, but
when the armistice ended the war
fare must be revived. He added
that because one or two Of the
contracting parties had demobil-
ized their armies this fact would
in no wise alter the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
Fire at Atlanta

Atlanta, ca. Feb To- (satur-
day)-A fire that started about
1880 this morning in either a store
Of the United Cigars Stores Co..
or a iewelry store, at Five Points.
in the heart Of Atlanta's business
district, was still burning at two
o'clock this morning, although ap-
parentiy under control.
The building in which the fire
originated adioins the KimbaII
house, one Of the largest hotels in
the city.
- v
allies and the neurals for product.
the United States must have TO arose
c lte the war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
bogus COUNT BORROWED
$4,000 FROM A WIDOW
Had Credentials That He Was the
Confidential Representative of the
N'n9 OF sPain--ls Finally Arrested
'0r Representing Himself as a
Frenchran.

New York. Feb. 15-I1ow st7
week telephone operator posing ~
His EXcellency the MARQUIS Fdmund
Rousselot di Castilot. confidential
representative of His Majesty Kinr
Alfonso XIII of Spain" opened nego-
tations with the banking house of !.
:. Morgan & Company for loan of
$ooO00.O00 to Spain and by PROMISING
that Spain would enter the war ON
the side Of the entente allies brought
the State department into the matter
was revealed in the federal court here
today when there indictments were
returned against Edmund Rousselot
under The espionage law
Rousselot was pressing his plan for
the loan whom chance caused his ar
rest on another charge and his castle
in Spain quickly toppled
William Pearson Hamilton. Of the
Morgan house. WAS foreman al tha
Grand jury which returned che indIct-
meuts and was familiar With the en-
tire transaction because he was the
member OF the firm to whom the mat
ter was entrusted
When the subject of tho tos, v.,s
broachod to tbe ham. b, r,,,esolot
who had been properly introduced br
W. r. ID Stokes, of New York Citv.
tbe bank immediately communicated
with Secretary lansing who onoosad
the loan 20 tho cpanieb aovarnr,sr.
through an Individual and spoaastod
that il be taken nm ihrouob +ho roer-
lar government channels Poueeolot
objected to this method of procedure
explaining that the loan was to he
made possibly 10 King Alfonso and q.
was because of this secret aryappe-
mont he could promise fhat cuafn was
to Join the entente allies
The NEGOTIATIONS were sin rndor
Vav and Mr. Hamilton had the matter
under consideration when Rorese1ot
about three weeks ago was arrested
ON the charge of falsely representing
himself as Count Rousselot. French
Diplomat here on a secret mission and
being unable to obtaui bail was sent
TO Jail. This lead % inquiry and the
whole affair was laid before tho grand
jury II developed that Rousselot had
NOT confined his operations to bank
ing houses but numbered among his,
confidmg friends one woman from
whom he had borrowed $4,000 on oil
stocks Of doubtful value. but for the
redemption of which he had plwlsed
his ancestral estate"
Another of his friends was a promi-
ment actress who told the authorities
she had been introduced to Count
Rousselot and believing him TO be in
the French diplomatic service had
visited an English warship in the har-
Dor with him. AS his credentials
were well covered with Sc which
seemed TO be all right they We're
taken over the ship and shown every
courtesy, She said She admitted Civ
ing him an autographed photograph
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

crest cut from the advertising Of Lead
ing furrer they declared.
A little later Rousselot moved to
the Hotel Ansonia, where he told Mr.
Stokes, the owner, that he was King
Alfonsos confidential agent in this
country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
SHIP lN DISTRESS
ON PACIFIC COAST

A Pacific Port, Feb. 15-Motor
boats and trucks carrying men and
equipment left a United States life
saving station near here tonight to
rescue the crew of an unidentified
two -masted schooner reported shore
In a heavy surf at a point south Of this
city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
/ FOR RENT AID WILL
PINT ! THAT VACANT ROOM

o.onle looking for rooms turn to
!, Classified ads 1f the newspapers
~ 80 what is offered. An ad in the
.inel.Record is almost sure TO
Ming a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

FORECAST FOR ARKANsAs---
SATURDAY, FAIR, COLDER; SUM-
DAY, FAIR.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
DEATHS.


DERRICKsON-At Camp Decatur ILL.,,
on September 30. 1918. Newton J. Der
rickson. Jr., Of Elsmere, Del, aged q
years.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are
invited to attend tho funeral services nj
the residence Of his mother. at Elsmere,
Dl., on Saturday afternoon, october 8. nt
230 o'clock. Intermentat St. James ceme-
terry, Newport. Del.
FARRA-At Richardson's Park. Del, ON
October 3, 1918, Adelaide L.. beloved
wife OF William II. Farra. and daughter
Of Mary II. Lyman and the late Edward
McCallister. in her twenty eighth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Richardson Park, Del, on Monday
afternoon, October 7. at o'clock. Inter
ment st. James cemetery, Newport, Del.
Auto funeral
TAPIE-In this city, on October Q, 1918,
Louis NJ, son of William and Jeanne
Tapie, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends nre respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services at
Mt Lower Brandywine Church, on Monday
Lower Brnndywine cemetery.
ELLlOTT-In this city, on October 4,
1918, Ella, wife Of William b. Elliott
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
Monday afternoon, at O'Clock. lnterment
at st. James cemetery Newport. Del.
BRADFORD-In this city, on October 3,
1918. J. Frank Bradford, aged 25 years.
Relatives, friends. Union Fire Company.
Columbia Lodge No. 20. /. o. o. f., and
funeral services at his late residence. No.
go Bayard avenue, on Monday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Silyerbrook
cemetery.