davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

T-r5Yc-iG- del frances pcrG La PRhNSA.
en- una sala en- Ia que co-ria e. ries-
| go de ser sorpTendido y deSpu@s de
efectuada Ia su~bStraccion 10 llev6 de
nu.va cuenta a a?oderarse de IN Sc
gundo caadro con 10 que aumento los
peligros que corria de ina manera
/ NADIA ~razonab!e.
En- los robos al gabiuate de las
laminas NADIA lie ocurrio. Frecuentaoa
este gabinete con una r~egularidad de
funcionario. Iba q 81 todas las tardeS
. una bora fila. Sc habia a~Segnrado
Dor medic de buenaS Y frecuenteS pro-
pinas IA complicated o por 10 menos
Ia extremada complacencia de uno de
los g~uardianes.
En- 1917 Sc le VIC en- la Biolioteca,
vestido con un anplio sobretodo kakI.
inclinado por eSpacio de mucno ITEM
DO sobre las laminas, como s. tratara
Ge medirlas V vendo Ia maaera de
alejar de ALI a los guardiaDes no CON-
p~lacienteS. pidiendoles sUce sivamente
muchos voidmenes. Obraba con hahj-
lidad. precision Y sangre fra. Por 10
6emas. no Sc robaoa =ino laminaS de
gran va!or.
la unica manifestation de Su vo-
lurtad que Sc encuentra deb!!ltada
en- 81 e.. pueS, la aptituG para resis-
tir a las tentaciones que dan statistic
ci6n q su gusto artlstico y a L ten
dencias a e vida facil Y ~lujosa.'
Los mcdjcos Hogan a Ia conclusion
de que Ell i~nculpado no es ahenado,
pero que. a su juicio. 81 responsible
lidad eSta atentada.
Durante Ia ~audiencia, el acuSado,
cuya fisonomis es Ia de IN enfermo,
tenia IN aspecto de complete anona-
damiento. Lloraba.
e Presidenta Masss.-Habeis CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

| metiGo un robo eXtranadamente I'M
portante en- perjuicio de la Biblio-
teca Nacional. Para entrar al gabi-
nete de las laminas, nabeis hecho uso
del nombre de de Chav!gny ' de una
carta que las personals honradas OBJ
tienen difilmente.
| FL acusado.-En determinados
momentos me hallaba 70 perCurbado
por complete. No era yo mas que I'm
loco. 81 opio Y Ia cocaina eran los
que habian producido csc efecto en-
mi. He intetado dos veces suicidar-
me Deploro muy sinceramente 10 que
ne hecho y os ruego me dels n
oportunidad de rehabilitarme.
N. Jules CourboiX, Conservation de
la B~iblioteca Nacional, Sc presenta en-
la tribuna de los test;gos. EXpone las
ci~rcunstancjas en- las cuales conQro-
DO e! robo de las laminas Y de los di-
bujos.
e. Presidente.-La vigilancia en- e.
gabiente de !aminas es ~depiorable.
S. pueden robar all laminas Y dibu-
jos por valor de i'll, $50 frances.
Ell testigo.-Dc los cuatro biblio-
carlos que habia, tres Sc hallaban en-
el freHte.
e Presidente .-jPor que Sc ponian
a personals a quienes no Sc conoce,
l&minas V dibujos de Semejante va
lor?' 70 oS exhorto para que os mos
treiS mas prudenteS en- e. porvenir.
FL testigo.-Se habia ~presentado
como Official herido.
DeSpu6S de Ia requjsitoria del subs
tituto Berathon du Mouceau Y de i'd
defensa de NJ. Rappoport, el tribu-
nal sentecio a. inculpado-que Sc en-
contraba en- calidad de detenido pre-
ventivamente deSde hacia seis meses
"a ocho meses de priSion Y q 500
frances de multa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
PUNTOS SOBRE LAS les

;ay. Los vehementes deseos de
meHoscabo nj a pesar de los torpes
la colectividad Sc rompieron ell al
ma ante la ferrea faz hieratica del
barbado cuya sobriedad epenas CO.
RE parejas cor ell inpenetrable mu-
tismo de la esfinge egipcia-
Perc un solo gesto pescado al vuelo
entire los pliegues de una arruga
deslumbraGora por ell fulgor de los
e~spejuelos. basto Al proletario para
ccnvencerse de que Ell pals va viento
en- pcpa. rumbo al pCtrerO de la YER
dadera democracia, sin pujos nj cor
t-pisas, para que mas les arda a a.
q~uellcs que. creados en- el v;ejo mol
de Eo-firiano, tienen tcdavia una mi
rada retrospective For Ia OPPRESSION
abyecta Y AFRICAN ~esperanzas retar-
darias de que el vetusto regimen
suhsista con cacodilato Y Felix
DiaZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

Dicese que don VenustianO no conce-
do importancia alguna a IA revoiu-
cion, en- ell informe cue lego ante las
Camaras representatives de- la l.
nicn.
Al mecllo presidential, naturalmente,
no podia escaparse Ell hecho de que
tai reyolucion solo existe en- la ina
ginaci6n volcanica de les enemigos
del pueblo descaizo, cuya tEasdora
sue!a siempre piSo ell cuello de las
mas irredentas-
Leado sea, pues, ell caletre del gran
cientificida. que supo, cen nsno a.
nosa. psro maestro, descorrer Ell
velc de Ia csiumnia mordaz Y a :
traera, cuai no otra vibcra de q 5
cabel, con que Sc quiere levantar
ronchaS en- ell pFestigia0C cueTpe CO.
legiado de la Patria- -. -. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

Don NEWSSTAND Sc congratulo sobre-
maRera por ell hecho, harto haiagador,
por ciertc, de que nuestras reiacic-
mes internacionales no han sufrido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

Pocas. 81 no muchaS, fueron les perso
sonas que asistieron 4 Ia Camara,
avidas de yer caer. de los iabi0s del
caduco man6atario. el chorro de to-
da la ~elocaencia venustianica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
MALA YERBA....

que deja sin pan al pobre
Y al rico deja sin NADIA,
pero Que a los baGulaQues
que maldita sea su estampa
lena de orc, de brillantes,
de galones. Y de casas,
porQue para ESQ Sc hicieron:
Ia revolrci6n armada,
IL igualdad de los'"derechos'
y la dizque democracia.
Bueno. pos Ia tai noticia,
laconica, pero grata,
relataba que Lenine,
russo con toda la barba
que hace en- Russia 10 que en- Me-
xico
ell senior de CuaJro Charcas,
en- buena parte del cuerpo
recihido habia dos balas
que lie obsequio IN real jembra
por nc Sc sabe que causas.
La genie que ANA Ia vida
tranGuila, la que a u anchas
no Sc halla en- donde hay belitres
que porque empunan n arma
dajan sin cinco centavoS
hasJa al lucero del alba,
celebro el sucedimiento
de Ia Il mas franca,
deplorando unicamente
que faera 0 la desgracia,
que e! color" no repitiera
con ''nuestro senior" Carranza
para Que Mexico V Nusia
Dor fin Sc p~acificaran,
V hubo--se refiere-orindI,
por n paZ Octaviana
nacida de los dos tiros
que a Lenine le "obsequiara'
por estas o por aqueilas
una rusa muy templada.
Pero....el goce Sc fua al pOzO;
que 10 muere yerba mala,
por mas Que todos va saben
que 2 ninguno le kace falta:
Lenine Sc encuentra vivo:
tadavia tiene su "chanza'
De Garles sus malos ratios
a la genie de 81 patria,
Pues c! pulse de la ''jembra,'
de aCuella rusa de marras,
no dcb;o de eStar muy flrme:
los nervios meten Ia pata
Cuando debieran eStarSe
serenos como una espada.
Fall0 el golpe; tres costiilas
tiene Lenine quebradas
NADIA mas. Y este no es cosa
que en- Russia Ia pena valga;
no faltara IN cirujano
que Sc las ponga de plata
Y entonces, va tiene Russia
para proseguir Ia DANA
de tiros y machetazos,
de incendios Y punaladas,
pero, ESQ 81, TODD en- nombre
de la diosa "democracia.'
Como esta Ell mundo, recontra!
Como esta el tempo. caramba!
Surie por ALI un Galeno
que hasta a los difuntos sana,
que las presas mas seguras
q Ia muerte le arrebatas
que en- donde pone Ia mano
pone salud; pueS no falta
percance que lie Suceda.
calamidad que lie caiga,
Y aquella eminencia medica
que a TODD ell mundo haCe falta,
Sc pela sin mas recurso
que ponerle Ia mortaja.
Pero resulta IN Lenine,
pero resulta un.... Carranza
{que es la yunta de ito Prado,
segun 10 cue me relatan)
V por Dios que no hay manera
de que nal rayo los parta,
porque : 81 que nj a tiros'
Sc colocan Ia mortaja,
nj el uno poruue Sc arrima
como los canones mandan, :
nj e! otro porque Sc esconde
cuando We Ia cosa mala;
pero del case resulta
que, por angas o por mangas,
no hay cuchillo que los raje
nj piedra que los deshaga
nj mujer que los deSpache,
nj con tiros en- Ia panza....
La yerba ma!a no muere...
iGue verdad tan sazonadai
CHANTECLER-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

-rasas.t6r del frances pena La PFENsA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
--o--

DR.. Lantz, who enlisted in the
Veterinarians Reserve Corps many
months ago, was notified from
Washington Monday to be ready in
ten days.
Mesdames Frank Worthing and
Beaver, of Anita, visited over Sum
day with the formers daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Lantz and husband.
A reunion of old neighbors and
friends was held at the home of
Mrs. George Huyck Monday.
A large number was present and
enjoyed pleasant day.
A bunch of relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. John Lit
tlefeld Friday evening and the time
was spent in dancing in their new
residence.
The sum of SS5. was realized at
the Red Cross dance given at the
Mrs. Christian Knudsen home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Hensley and son,
Carl, Roy Anciaux and family au-
toed to Red Oak Sunday where
they attended a family reunion at
the home Of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Hocamp and hus-
band. Mrs. Winnie Boulder, another
daughter and sister Of Omaha, and
her son were also present and ac-
companied her mother home for a
visit until today.
Miss Annette Delahoyde left
Audubon Saturday for Denver for
few days visit and will return the
last of the week with the A. j.
Leake family who have been there
visiting and on business.
Miss Mary Basham returned to
her work in the Atlantic hospital
Sunday after a visit here with her
parents.
Miss Leila Barber returned last
Thursday from a months visit in
New York City and New Jersey.
She lives near Kirkman.
The Congregational Church pic
mic last Thursday was pronounced
great success, a very large crowd
being present.
George Nelson, who has been la
boring in Erie, Pennsylvania, since
early spring, returned yesterday to
answer his call to the colors.
George is one of those sturdy Danes
that is not only going to fight for a
worlds liberty but he remembers
the destruction Of thousands Of
Kroner's worth Of fishing nets from
his people in Denmark. He is glad
OF a chance to get even.
Sam Harm and wife, of Spencer,
Nebraska arrived last Thursday
for a weeks visit with his parents.
Their daughter, Miss Fern, has
accepted position in the Spencer
school, having graduated this year.
d. E. Stranger autoed up from
Atlantic, Tuesday, after Grandpa
and Grandma Statzell, who Wis
tied until yesterday at the Shrau-
ger home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

Mesdames Frank Worthing and
Beaver, of Anita, visited over Sun
day with the formers daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Lantz and husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18
Announcement

As have sold my interest in the
Extra Produce Company, l am
Pleased to announce the opening of
a Produce Station one-half block
south of the Hansen Drug Store,
and am now ready to receive your
Poultry and Eggs.
1t will be my policy to give you
prompt and efficient service, cor
rect weights, courteous treatment
and the best price the cash market
affords.
Yours For Business,
j. G. PARROTT,
Phone No. "a.
FOR SALE
High Grade Short Horn bull
from pedigreed sire, for sale.
JAMES HUYCK,
jI8pd Rt 5, Extra, la.
Union Baptist Church Notes
Greeley Township
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching Service at II a. m.
Young Peoples union at 8 p. m.
Preaching Service at p. m.
On Saturday, July Goth, there
will be a Sunday School picnic at
Charles Simmons grove.
Program begins at 1920.
Everybody is cordially invited,
basket dinner at II m. Come and
bring your basket.
OLLIE SMITH, Pastor
j. SHOESMITH, S. S. Supt.
This is theseason to be careful of
your eggs. Bring them infresh to
j. G. Parrott.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

DR.. Lantz, who enlisted in the
Veterinarians Reserve Corps many
months ago, was notified from
Washington Monday to be ready in
ten days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

The sum of SS5. was realized al
the Red Cross dance given at the
Mrs. Christian Knudsen home Sat
5urday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-18

D. p. Stranger autoed up from
Atlantic, Tuesday, after Grandpa
and Grandma Statzell, who Wis
tied until yesterday at the Shrau-
GER home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
PLEA FOR BROKER
Friends Attempt to Arouse Sen.
timent in His Favor.
Brewster Now Intimat6s Fresh
Charges Against Salinan.

Efforts to arouse sentiment in
Saline county and turn public sym
rathy in favor of Felix Broker is
being made by his attorneys and
former business associates, according
to reports which have come to To-
peka. Broker, who is charged with
the endorsement of $4,000 in con-
nection with the affairs of the Globe
Life Insurance company, will be tried
in the Saline county district court next
fall.
According to reports which have
been sent to the office Of s. M. Brew
ster. attorney general, strong efforts
are being made to swing public senti-
ment in favor of the former head of
the big insurance company. Directors
of the life insurance company have
joined in a petition asking that the
criminal charges against Broker be
dismissed. Attorneys for Broker are
said to have been active in efforts to
secure names of persons who favored
dismissal of the case. All such ma
terial is at once sent to the attorney
generals office.
Former Senator Interested.
J. Ralph Burton. former United
States senator from Kansas. is said to
have been greatly interested in the
Broker case. According to reports,
he has made several trips to Topeka
in an effort to secure a dismissal of
tie ~criminal case. Officers of the
Globe company who have petitioned
fer the dismissal of the case against
Broker include o. ]. Jewett, presi-
dent E. M. Miers. vice president;
George L. Tribe, A. G. Schneider, L.
V. Mink. Charles A. Moore and W. S.
Hayslip.
Instead Of moving to dismiss the
case, the attorney generals office has
indicated new and additional charges.
IT is said that new cases may involve
some of the men interested with
Broeker in the affairs of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
GERMANS were
intent ON BOOTY
IN GREAT drive.
If They Had Broken Thru
Pity Suffering France!
German Officers Ordered Start
of Pillage Early.
.h0Y0N WAS FIRST VICTIM
Soldiers Ransaeked Homes for
Food and Valuables.
Took Tobacco, Food, Silver
ware, Furniture, Anything.
If They Had Broken Thru
Pity Suffering France!
German Officers Ordered Start
of Pillage Early.
.N0Y0N WAS FIRST VICTIM
Soldiers Ransacked Homes fol
Food and Valuables.
BY HENRY WOOD.

With the French Armies in the
Field, April % (by mail) .-Declara-
lions made by German prisoners rem
der it quite apparent that if the allied
armies had not checked the German
advance the world would have wit
messed one of the most astounding
campaigns of pillage the world has
yet produced.
So intent were the Germans on this
form of satisfying their lust for con-
quest and domination that orders to
piIlage were given as soon as they
reached Noyon, despite the fact that
village had been sacked to the last
mouthful of food and the last article
of value just year ago.
Even the small amount Of food
stuffs and household furniture which
the inhabitants. largely thru the help
CT various American charities, had
been able to get together since Hin
denburg's retreat in March, 1917, YVES
not spared.
Started Pfllage Early.
A typical declaration on this sub
Ject. o. which many have been made
by German prisoners. is the follow
irg one by a soldier of the Seventh
German reserve division:
THE moment we had passed ST.
Quentin the pillage began" he said.
"All of the abandoned houses were
ransacked and entire stocks of pro-
visions were carried away In many
places old men and women still re-
manned, and these pleaded that they
But the soldiers pushed them back
and carried away the silverware
breaking everything else that could
not be taken away with them. Cloth
ing was torn from the bureaus and
wardrobes and tables and furniture
were smashed. while mirrors and pic
lures were snatched from the walls
and destroyed. In the cellars and
wine caves all the wine that could not
he drunk was poured out on the
ground.
Officer Ordered 1t.
Captain Detener, commanding one
of the battalions, gave the order to a
number of soldiers to go to Noyon for
the purpose of pillaging it. They re-
turned with huge amount of booty,
including thousands OF cigarettes and
cigars, marmalade, preserves, wine,
chocolate butter, potatoes. handker-
chiefs, soap and many other things.
Each soldier received for his share
twenty English cigarettes, 800 to 400
grammes of soap, three or four cans
three or four cans of condensed milk
The under officers received a great
deal more, while the potatoes were
turned over. to the battalion cook.
The officers kept for themselves all
the best things to eat and all objects
of value.
Others Pinaged Freely.
TN the other battalions the men
were given permission to go to Noyon
singly and pillage as they liked"
The condensed milk referred to,
consisted of large stocks brought to
Noyon by Baron Henri de Rothschild
and number of American charities for
distribution among the babies and sick
persons in the devastated district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
FOOLED The HUNS
British Blew Up Submarines To
Prevent Capture.
Were Frozen in Ice and Could
Not Escape.

London. May 1S.-The seven Brit
ish submarines reported yesterday as
destroyed by their crews at Helsing-
fors. to prevent their being captured
by the Germans, reached the Baltic
sea either thru the straits between
Denmark and Norway and Sweden. or
by way of Archangel, according to an
admiralty statement. The class c
boats went by way of Archangel while
the class E boats-took the other route.
singfors only twelve hours ahead OF
the Germans entrance into the town.
The men assured the correspondent
that they had effected the complete
destruction Of their underwater craft
before leaving. The submarines,
which had, entered the Baltic at early
periods in the war, were frozen solidly
in the ice in Helsingfors. which made
their escape impossible. 1t was sug-
gested that the ice be dug out around
them and that they should then make
an attempt to dive Underneath the ice
and reach clear water outside the har-
Dor. However, the British command
ers decided that it was impracticable
Made Huge Explosions.
For the purpose of destroying the
submarines large quantities of explos-
ives were placed inside them. The
series of explosions shook HelSfngfors
and the detonations were heard fol
miles. At the same time the large
stock Of explosives and spare parts or
hand was also blown up. After ar
inspection had shown that the work
had been effectively done. the British
crews left the city and retired north
ward across Finland into Russia. re.
porting for duty fortnight later a
a submarine base in England.
The property value of the craft an6
the material destroyed reached a to-
tai of about 500, 900 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
GERMAN INVASION
CONTINUED from Page One. ]

July and in October Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house of
commons that De Valera was plotting
to bring about a new Irish rebellion,
a few days before de Valera was elect
ed president of the Sim Fem, at Dub
lin. Since the passage of the Irish
CONSUMPTION bill de Valera has been
very active in working against It and
has had many conferences with John
Dillon.
of parliament for Kilkenny last Au-
gust. In a speech several days later
he said the Irish would fight German
domination. On May 1 he was Sc
lected to accompany the lord mayor
of Dublin on his proposed visit to the
United States in connection with the
anti-conScription campaign in Ire
land. One of the most prominent
fighters in the Dublin revolt in 1916
was Countess Georgeina Markievicz.
She led a party of the Sim Fem
forces and was reported to have per-
capture Dublin castle. She returned
to Dublin last July.
Boys In 1t, Too.
Last December 3, two boys were ar
rested while carrying high explosives
from Scotland to Ireland. They were
reported to be members of a boy
scout organization headed by Countess
MarkievicZ.
Arthur Griffith has aided the Sim
Fein by his pen and counsels more
than by active leadership. He took
no part in the fighting of Easter week
and various times has been in conflict
with De Valera. who is of a more
fanatical type. De Valera. was born in
New York City Of a Spanish father
and an Irish mother
+ Created a Sensation,
Altho there have been many rurnors
concerning events in Ireland recently,
the news received from Dubli early
this morning of the arrests made in
ireland and of Lord Frenc1's pEocla-
nation that certain of the kings sub
jects have entered into reasonable
communication with the German
enemy" created a sensation.
Some days ago Sir Edward Carson,
the Irish Unionist leader, said in a
letter to the government that he knew
certain persons in Ireland had been
in communication with the enemy.
but it was geenrally taken to mean
some unimportant>-&n individuals. The
natureof the arrests taken in connec-
ito nwith the posting of Lord French's
proclamation, however, indicates that
the persons referred to are the heads
of the Sim Fein movement and that
the government possesses evidence
against them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
THEIR LAST BLOW
Hindenburg Realizes Coming
Drive Is Finish.
This Explains Long Prepare
ton Before Action.

With the British Army in France,
May 1S.-The allies are still waiting
for Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
show his hand. No more magnificent
weather could be imagined than has
favored the western front recently
But even this has brought no change
il the military situation. The Ger
mans continue to remain comparative
ly inactive in their sunbaked defenses
and were it not for the rumbling of
the guns, the clouds of dust along the
lines of~t-ansport and the flight of
airplanes wingins their way across the
battle zone. It would be hard to real
ize that a war was going on.
Notwithstanding this, there has
which has existed along the front for
many days. 1t iS realized that the
enemy may strikel at any time. The
delay is in itself an added indica-
ton that the next German push is to
be one of great magnitude and fierce
ness. This next battle may easily be
the crucial one. for the Germans un-
doubleday will attempt once more to
smash entirely thru the allies lines
Their Last Card.
IF the Germans again fail to
achieve their aim-and all along this
front there is confidence that they
will-the defending forces will feel
if the enemy cannot break thru this
time he will have played his last high
trump. If he is held again it will be
the beginning of the end for the CEN
trail powers, military experts say.
I'm this connection the assistance
of America. fast coming to the rescue,
is emphasized. 1t is felt that with
steadily growing men power the allies
will be able to resume\ the offensive
and reclaim the land overrun by the
invaders Dependence is being placed
here on the help of the United States
in delivering the finishing blow She
holds the balance of power, and the
turnout the length of the line. Every
in America on the part of allied Off
GERS and men,
Americans Look Good.
AS the correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press travels up and down
the front he is besieged constantly by
friendly inquiries as to how American
preparations are coming along. Some
times there is a certain anxiety ex-
pressed, to be sure, but there is no
Impotence. Officers are loud in their
praise of the work they understand
already has been accomplished by
America. Such troops as have been
seen from the United States pleased
the veterans immensely, for the over
seas recruits shape up well. 1t is
felt that with an army of such ma
terial victory is certain, for the allies
will hold the Germans until that army
gets into action.