davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
I'm bale oublico

En- cierta casa en- donde con mucha
frecuencia Sc verifican bales publ
| cos Que son vijitados por e!ementos
| militares, Sc verificaba uno de tales
| bales la noche referiGa, y cuatro de
! las mujcrss del barrie hailaban con
otros tantos militares carrancistas.
Estos habian estado pidiendo en- a
bundancia bebidas c~ostosaS, sin haber
pagado ell valor de elias, por 10 que
fueron requeridos por e. empresario
del local para que cubrieran la cuen-
I'd.
Los deudores. en- vez de pagan, CO
mcnzaron a lamar denuestos en- con-
ira del Gueno del establecimiento, a
cabando por echar mano de u pis-
tolas V ~dispararlas hacia el salon del
bale varias veces.
Otros militarsS que all} Sc hs-
llaban. ~creyendose agredidoS contes-
taron la aggression en- Ia misma forma,
e~ntablandcse entonces IN v~erdadero
ccmbate q balazos, del que resultaron
cuatro mujeres muertas ) algunos
asistentes heridos.
Cuando Ia policia ccurrio a. lugar
de los hechos, los militares habian de-
s~aparecido de Ia escena, quedando So
10 ALI los heridos Y los cadaveres dc
las infortunacas mujeres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ENCGENTROS SANGRlENTOS

ye, Scrr-io Especial pare Ii FEENSi.
AMSTERDAM. Sep5iembre 18.-
Varios "encuentroS sangrientosH' han
ocurrido en- Belgica entire soldados
austriacos Y alemanes, segun dice e.
Belgische Dagblad. Los disturbios
entire esas tropas surgieron con mott
vo de que las tropas austriacas estan
siendo e~mpleadas unicamente en- guar
n~icionar las ciudades. mientras que
las alemanas son enviadas a. frente
de batalla. EstimaSe que ma" de
$4,000 solddos austriacos Sc italian
ahora prestando servicioS de guarni-
cicn en- las ciudades belgas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
DOS VECINOS FUERON
ASESINADOS POR
I'm COMISARIO
ESTABA EN- ESTADO DE
EBRIEDAD Y LOS DOS
VECINOS Sc RIERON
Por corrso. pers Ia PRENSA."

Por Corrso. pare Ia PRENSt."
MEXICO, Il de septiembre.-Un
;ndividuo llamado Alejo Martinez,
que e.. o era hasta e. dia once de
los corrientes. Comisario del pueblo
de San Juan Huitzmahuac, mando
due fueran asesinados barbara Y CO.
bardemente dos pacificoS vecinos de
dicho pueblo, quienes 10 fueron por
IN asistente de un coronel carran-
cista. individuo de ptsimos antece-
denies que Sc paseaba al lado del Co.
nisario referldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

LONDRES. Scptiembre 1S.-un
cf:cial hangaro capturado r~eciente'
mente por las tropas americans er
ell frente lie Ia Lorena, ha informadc
hace POGO dos regimientos hun,
garos Sc r~eveiaron en- Budapest, ha,
biendo sido vueltos al orden solamen,
te cuando Sc les hizo fuego con anne
traIladoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
Una risa que euests dos vidas

FL tono d~escompuesto en- que 81
Comisario en- question dirigio 4 los
transeuntes la pregunta, hizo que es-
tcs Sc rieran de Ia facha que presep-
taha 81 par de ebrios, Y basto esta
r;sa para Que la ~'autoridad'. indig-
NADIA. ordenara con VOC de trIeno d.
rigiendose a su companero, que a.
q~uellos dos infelices fueran pasados
por las armaS.
Rivero V Sanchez creyaron que a.
quello no pasaba de ser una 5roma
De NAL genera. pues en- 1ltimo case,
este es, en- case de aggression por par
re de los ebrios, estes llevarian lc
peor, va que serian atacados por dos
individuos que Sc hsllaban en- 81 Jul
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

Intermediates nerYiosas. del est6ma-
go, Ccrazon, HigaGo, Rinones. Intes-
tinos, desarregios menstruales, ETC.,
removidas por medic de a~justes Chi
ropracticos de la espina dorsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
QUE
DIERON MUERTE A
CUATRO MUJERES
Despues de baiIar con
elias las aSesinaron
a baIazos
Po- Correc, para LA PRENSA."

PUEBLA, II de sept!embre. DE
I'm nuevo escandalo cometido por MI
litares carrancistas de Ia guarniclon
de esta plaza tomo nota Ia policia Ii;
noche del microbes ultimo, escanda'o
que termino de manera tragica Y eau
sando la mue-te de cuatEo muJereS
alegres cue Sc kalleban departiendo
amiganlcmente con los ascandaios sos.
Los hechos ocurrieron en- II de los
barrios mas p~opulosos de esta ciudad
V fueron, segun los detalles recogido:
por Ia p~olicia, de ia siglientc manera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

Niles DE euiermoS han saRado con MS
traIaaieaioS; no hay rlZgn para que "a.
S1a sifrlendo. ENiNES GSATIS.
nR. 4. RIoJAS ALVAREZ O>ie6Faia.
Eo-as: de Q q. =. a : ,. n. dia-!aneate.
los gcrninscs dc 6 4. n. q y n.
ysS Prudential Lie IitdN. Contra cSau'32
DE L. CEsa de Ccrte) >aE AntoElo. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
DeieSe listed de Sufrir.

No imports que tan
dcSaicntadors pueda
ser Su condicion ac-
iual: 81 Canine de Ia
Salud esta alberto pa
ia I'd.
Los csSeS cT0nicOS
Y llamsdo> cOmunmen
te "incc-ablcS caSi
Siemprc cetea a los
usraYilleS0> trSia-
nieE,oS os;eoos!leOS-
No caro-: Latarro,
Constipation, Enter
ncdateS NeryioSaS
de los In!eS;inoS, de
10 RlhoneS, PARALYSIS,
insomnia Y otr2S mu-
rnaS 5rlpnpiaS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

ing Of the hotel men would be an ad
( vautageous time for a conference oi
The district aud parish food admins
traitors. These have been doing excel
lent work and Il is proposed 10 obtain
the benefit ot their experience and
views 81 as 10 systemat2e their &C
ttvtty and to make It still more efYec,
tive for the general good n viii also
g1 the administrators lnto personal
touch which counts much Ia the team,
work that wilI keep Louisiana NJ The
head Of the patriotic list.
Last week closed With tWa mere
penalties inflicted on prohteera. Morris
a Company New Orloans. had It's
license suspended for week for
charging more fhau the legal margin
Of profit aa corn goods. Another ffm
vas permitted 90 contribute $500 10
the Red Gross Tor q technical violation
ot the rulr cgainst averaging on par.
ueuIar commodity The Withholding of
itE name vas part of the agreement
endorsed by thr United States Food
Administration at Washington.
George NJ RoIph. chief Of the sugar
division, spout several DAYS in Louis
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
sHgRIFF's SALE

State Of Louisiana, Parrish Of West Fee
iieiana. 2tlb judicial District Court =-
Felleaaa Bank q Trust 60. ia f.iqui.
datien. rs T. q Hamilton.
rs virtue 81 a Writ u Seizure and Sale
directed 10 the sheriff % thu Parish Of
West FeIiciana, Ia the above entitled and
numbered cause by the lion the 2fth
judicial District Court Parish % West
Felleiana. ! have seized and win offer for
sale az public eurtioH 50 the highest bid
der at the front door Of the Court House
Ia the Town Of 81 FmncisyIlle, la, ~
the hour ~ eleven O'clock a. ID on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918,
the following immoyahie property 81 the
defendant. to-wit
\ certain tract or parcel of land, TO-
gether with an the buildings and improve
mentsments thereon. situated Ia the Ninth
Ward Of the Parish Of West Ffllrlana. and
containing e superficial area Of -Four Huu-
bred and sixty. eight gf6sl acres. being
the western portion Of the Pauline Plan
tatIoR. aud bounded North by " =.
Daniel East by balance Of Pauline Plan
tation, south hy Lower Bayou sara Road
ANA West hv Miss Lucy Matthews
Terms of saie-Cash. with benefit Of
appgaisemsnt
JOHN H. CLkCK. Sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
MlLITARY NOMENCLATURE YOU
SHOULD KNOW

An army corps is $4,000 men
An infantry division Ia $4,000 men.
An infantry brigade ls 1000 men.
4 regiment OF infantry Ia 1900 men
4 battalion Is l,D00 men
company IL ESQ men,
A platoon il 90 men.
A corporaIs squad is II men,
4 Geld battery hes 1876 men.
firing squad IL 20 men
A supply train has esq men
\ machine gun battalion has 2se men
An engineer regiment has 1888 men.
An ambulance company has &C men,
A field hospital has SIS men.
4 medicine detachment has IL men.
4 major general heads the field army
md also each army corps,
A brIgadier general heads each tn.
antry brigade
A colonel heads each regiment.
A aforementioned Ia next In rank
,elow a colonel
4 major heads d battalion.
\ captain heads a company,
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
4 sergeant Ia next below lieutenant.
A corporal Ia a squad officer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WEEKLY
NEWS LETTER
knIehthOOd Is in Flour Saving Nov

The tulted states Food Admiuistra.
tlon continues 10 make the saving Of
wheat -four the Supreme test Of the
penplc's cooperation IN winning the
war II has temporarily suspended
meatlcss days IN order tn concentrate
on wheat Every day IL WhoatIpss day
and every ounce saved viii count large
during the next four months
Theodore Gfancwald. State Chair
man aud Alfred $. Amer. leading hotel
meu OF New Orleans. attended the dl
vision conference at Washington. ae.
Companied by William Allen manager
of the bureau at the Louisiana Food
Administration, aud were among those
who voluntarily took the pledge to Ell
tirely and completely hat wheat gfom
their establishments Their example
will he followed bY other hotels In this
state, and many OF them have already
worked out bread aud pastry formulas
Without Rheai These conservation
foods have surprised the public palate
aud have become so popular that II is
predicted that they viii permanently
replace wheat products
The hotel men have called q couyen.
ton to he held In New Orleans on Mon
day and Tuesday. and John Nc +
losman Of New York, national chair |
maa, and number Of other national .
leaders will attend II il expected 70 +
make the event very important 10 the /
food cause, end. for that reason. the I
Food Administrator Of the Southeast
eFn states have been asked to come
ead bring along their state hotel chair
men A seFy instructive exhibit Of con
seryalioB methods ard results. which 4
has figured al several recent general
will be displayed here BIS
Mr. Bowman 4
John NJ Parker. Food Administrator /
for Louisiana. decided that the gather.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Sealed bids wI be received by the
Police jury on Mas /. 1915, for working
the following public roads in the Fifth
Ward sf The Parish Of West FeIgiana
The GUrp Road. about Z miles
The Cas- Smith Road about Z miles
The Dear Road about Z miles
Whitaker Road, about S miles.
The Iay Wright Road about : miles
Road No %, from Mississippi state
lire 10 Jackson, la about & miles
These roads are 90 be- put in Al eoDdl.
tlan and dragged 10 a grade aBa 80 main
tanned Ia the satisfaction Of the Police
Jury Bonds are to be given ca all con-
tracts Contracts are 10 be l@t for two
years payable quarterly by warrant
e r HOWELL President
J r. MATTHEWS. Clefk. a.g.4I
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
STAND sY our FIGHTING MEN

From hundreds OF thousands of Amer,
ieaa farms tu answer to the cali al
their country and tn obedience to the
law OF their country. American boys
have gone and to-day are fighting side
by side Wlth hundreds OF thousands Of
American hoys from the cities and
towns Of the country confronting dan.
ger ana death
The dniy Of us who remain OF home
la safety 20 afford the means 10 make
these boys powerful and victorious il
a most imperative oHe
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Are oar hearts with our soldiers
The response to the Third Liberty Loan
wIll be- the answer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
NOTICE

The corporation known as the John
p Irvine Coal Company, Limited, has
been dissolved
II. {. DONALDSON. Ltquidator,
SO New Orleans, la.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
JURY VENtREs

Petit jury feF the first week. u ,hs
april Term, lgls commencing Monday.
Apyu 4 laGss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Ny cattle mark is ". NJ on nip and taa
In one esT. Public IN warned not 90 pur.
chase or drive on any cattle 50 marked
aug i2=lyrl Lucy T.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The laps claim so have discovered
a substitute for cotton, IN "a sea.Reed
that ab0Hnds on lhe roast Of ,haj
country The process IL so simple as
10 render It easily possible for fisher
men and farmers to produce tremcH.
dous quantities Of the fibre, and Il may
reduce the demand fer cotton 30
great extent Mansfield Enterprise
- =
Use of coal gss Ia motor vehicles
Increases Ia England
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
vRaspAss NorlcRa

From and gftsr this date All hunuag Of
any kind oB AmbTosia aud Independents
plantation ~ positively prohibited under
penalty Of trespassina Ans one found Oh
these places without permission viii be
considered tregpasslng. aud prosecuted &c
tAs fuil extent Of the Jaw
MRS S. u. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06
eATTLa BRANDS.

sin appreciate any Information lead
ing to the recovery Of cattle branded "
TIA, may have straysd from The pastures
near plsttsnhsfR
r, 8 PERCY. Agent.
FlsttenbeFE la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

fetal .,......... g.. $50 10
There being no further business 10 come
hefore The meeting the Police Jury ed
Iournsd
G. +. HOWELL. President.
J. n MATTHEW'S. clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 's,s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

The pubic IL hereby warned that tas
STAND and Forest plantations are posted
against hunting fishing. wood cutting
anu ali other toIms Of uespass aEsais .
every description Included
M H JACKSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-06

Prom and after thIs aats ali AnRtas 81
any kind eu tue Greenwood plantation IL
poaINeig prohibited under penalty q grss.
passing An one found Oh his place
Wlth0u, permission sill ha considered
and prosecuted to the fun
extent Of tAs las
MRS. / A. VENTRRSa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Pity poor Char
ley Weeghman! The world of base
ball is now sitting on his neck and
all because he tried to please. The
magnates are sore on Weeghman for
a number of reasons and the fans are
beginning to be peeved. 1t seems
likely that Charles Is feeling uncom-
monty blue
One of the chief kicks of the other
club owners is that in offering fat
sums for players Weeghman has Civ
en- the players an inflated idea Of the
value of their services, and they be-
come troublesome in consequence. It
is reported that Rogers Hornsby of
the Cardinals is holding out for an
eXtortionate salary after hearing Of
the large offers Weeghman had made
for him. Other players have been
made to feel the same way about it.
IF some one offered me a large
price for a horse 7 owned ! wouldn't
care so much" said one of the club
owners recently. while discussing this
phase of the thing, even though I
knew couldn't possibly afford to
part with the horse. But the horse
would know nothing of the proposed
deal, and he wouldn't get all swelled
up over himself about it. He would
not demand finer stables and refuse
to work more than SO often. With a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
Want TO Give
MARTINSv|LLE
RUN FOR MONEY
High School Team Trying to
Get Ready for Comeback
Next FRIDAY.

The Richmond high school quintet,
with last Fridays score fresh in its
memory, is grindink steadily this
week In anticipation Of giving the
Martinsville basketballer the game of
the season next Friday night at the
Coliseum.
The Martinsville basketball five
eclipsed the Richmond team on the
Martinsville floor by a 1922 score and
Coach Mullins and his prcreges will
attempt to stage a comeback with a
decisive defat for the Martinsville
squad.
Coach Mullins men in practice Mon
day night at the high school gym held
scrimmoge game and put on the fin
isbing touches to their signal plays
and basket shooting.
Up to Mark Now
The team is up to the dot now. it is
believed by high school fans, and
should be able to hold its own next
Friday night. Coach Mullins has de-
veloped nine man team this year
that though light will give the heavi-
est of teams a good snappy game.
Stegman reported TO practice in suit
Monday night and will try to be in
shape by Friday night. He cannot be
in form by the Martinsville game but
Ly the next few games he should be
able to regain his old form of playing
and materially aid the team in the dis
trict tournament.
The nine men Coach Mullins now
has to choose from are: Simmons. Van
Allen. Robinson, Harding. Stegman
Grants, r. Price, Gardner and Rol-
lands. NanAllen has taken on his
shoulders the extra duty Of making
cne point when Richmond's opponents
foul.
Last Friday was the first time that
NanAllen bore the brunt Of the free
throwing making about fifty percent.
q the attempted free throws.
Tuesday night the high school team
will practice on the Coliseum floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
STOP PAN! RUB OUT
NEURALGIA TORTURE
instant Tteiief! Rub Neuralgia Pain
Froyh Your Face, Head or Body
With "St. Jacobs Liniment."

.fou are to be pitied-but remember
rat neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle OF "St. Jacobs Lin
iment"; pour little in your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or sore
spot. and instantly-yes, Immediately
all pain. ache and soreness is gone.
.'St. Jacobs Iiniment'' conquers pain
1t is perfectly harmless. Nothing
else gives relief so quickly. 1t never
fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly,
whether in the face, head or any part
of the bodv. Don't suffer. -Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

The following letter is from Claude
A. Doyle, a former employe Of the
Palladium, but now a member OF the
105th Engineers Corps Band at Camp
Sewer, S. c., and was received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Doyle, rs
State street. 1t describes, in detail,
the construction and use OF the gas
mask in modern warfare.
I'VE took our first instructions in
gas defense day before yesterday.
They gave US all gas mask and gave
us instructions how to use them, put
them on quickly, and how to adjust
them. Did you ever see the picture Of
them? They are very wierd looking,
but are sure effective when properly
adjusted. --
II will try TO describe one for you.
The mask is made of rubber with two
goggles to look through. and it fits
over our face like an ordinary mask.
The rubber is supposed to be alright.
You are compelled to breathe through
your mouth. down through a small
tube which lead to a bottle containing
chemicals that make the air pure. You
inhale and exha1e through the same
tube There is small rubber clip
which goes over your nose and, pre-
vents you from breathing through that
organ. Some of the boys could not
breathe very we'll through the tube,
but l believe that it was only because
they were not familiar with them,
rather than the mask being ineffec-
tive
When not in use, the mask can be
doubled up and put away in i little
satchel, which you carry strapped
around your shoulder. After giving
us a few preliminary instructions, and
telling US how important it is. the
Major in charge of us marched us
over to the gas house" They had
the little house filled with tear gas,
one of the gases used extensively on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29

ball player, though, it's quite DIFF
terent matter. When | am offered a
big piece OF change for a player |
cant possibly be without, it only
makes trouble for me. Especially,
when the story is played up in the
papers and the player is brought in
to prominence. The player soon over
rates himself and becomes dissatis-
fed with his wake. Players of this
sort never give the team their best
In addition to the kicks of the club
owners there are the peeved remarkS
of the Cub fans. Most Of them are
croaking because Weeghman hasn't
done all that he originally promised
which was to buy all the real talent
there was in the league, or SO the
fans seem to think. They are I'M
happy because Weeghman has not
strengthened the Cubs and weakened
the other teams to the extent that
pennant this season would be
cinch bet. The fans are beginning to
suspect that the Cub infield is most
weak and that the outfield is nothing
to brag about. They seem to have for
gotten their joy over the arrival of
Alexander, Killifer and Tyler. So
that Weeghman's situation at present
between the fans and the other mag
mates is not very pleasant one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
lr >: &! '$k6&S{&bopo
: "DJ J A OK kEENPE

a second baseman Chicago critics
are urging the Cubs to sign him,
while the Pirates could use him as a
pinch hitter Jajoie says that play
ing first base is like taking money
the bag as we'll as the average, and he
can hit the ball His only handicap
is slowness of foot, but his other
qualities make up for it. The French
man is in no hurry to accept offers
but it is generally believed that he
will be found with one of the major
league clubs this year.
Boston promoters recently have had
much trouble with that element in
the boxing game that killed the sport
in New York. but they have hit upon
a plan that is bound to bring about
good results. AS fast as the takers
are discovered they are stamped n. G..
and prohibited from showing their
wares in Boston again AS Boston is
one of the few towns in the east
where boxing is profitable, the wreck
ing crew soon will have to go to work
for living. A number Of eastern
Boston blacklist.
There is rumor that the New York
Yanks might have had the immortal
George Sisler The deal would have
meant the sending of Sisler. Laran
and Pratt to the Yanks in exchange
for PeckeEpargh. Gedeon, Pip, a
pitcher, an outfelder and s50,o0o, The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-29
Can't Stand Tear Gas Very Long
Without Mask, Writes Doyle
By McManus

the western front. There are three
kinds of gas usd in modern warfare:
Asphyxiating, paraIyzing and tear. The
last named gas causes the eyes to be
come irritated, which results in tenn
porary blindness, rendering a man
helpless in the fact of an attack. II
does not kill but merely puts the men
"hors de combat" temporarily.
I'VE all marched In, the Major lead
ing. and stayed about ten minutes.
Thanks to the masks. it did not affect
any Of us. He then asked us TO come
close to the door and remove our
masks to see how long we could stand
it. Believe me. began shedding
tears at once, and so did the other
boys. i stood it for about three min-
utes and made Decline for the door
1.-The gas produces blueish vapor
and has horrible smell. When go
to France, am going to hang onto my
mask. as it is as important as a gun"