davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

AMSTERDAM. Octubre 2S.-AuS-
tria. ell 81 reSpueSta al preSidentc
Wilson. acepta todaS las considerable
mes e~xprcS&daS en- la nota de este
de fecha ~ de Octubrc, segun dice
despacho recib:do aqui hoy.
Austria dice cue estd GiSpuesta y
ieSeosa para neeoriar una paz Y IN
Immediate armiSticio en- todoS los
frenteS auStrO-hungaros. sin esperar
Il resultado De las otras neCociacio-
mes.
FL preSidcnte Wilson en- 81 nota 4
Austris-ftungria. dc fecaa l9 del &C
tual. c~xpreSaba cue desde la fecha en-
1ue habia 0ronunciado Su discourse eN-
ponieudo los catcrcc puHtoS fCnda-
meataleS para Ia paz. habian ocurrl-
10 cierros hcchcS que L. hacian va
riar SUI actitud. Siendo los principal
les. 0 10 cue 81 Imperio .AusIro-hun-
,aro Sc ~referia. el rcconocimiento De
los tcheco-eSi0yacoS. Como Il naclcn
.oeiigerante Y las a~spira@iones de los
vugo-eslavoS Dor Su liber.ad. Ash
Due$. al conrestar cl gobierno aus
Jriaco. Scgdn dice el despacho de re-
~ferencia. Que accpta las considerable
mes tcdaS del primer Magistrate am2-
ricano. eS de crecrSe que eStara dis
pueSto a conceder la autonomja { in
ieuendencia lie aquellos pueblos que
e hallan bajo 81 dominic actUalmen-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
:. :: =: {: :: : - :. :. :: + :.

:. =
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LONDRES. Octubre 2S.-La Ofici-
ma Radiografica Official alemana ha
cypedido I'm mensaje ell el que decla-
IA oue "a respuesta alemana 4 la no.
ia del p~residente Wilson eS como 81
que:
Eel presidcnte sabe cue han tent
do lugar cambios radicales en- Ia
Constitution alemana Y cue las nego-
ciaciones de paz serin ccnducidas
por I'm gobierno del pueblo que posee
poderes legales decisivcS. dc acuerdo
con la CONSTRUCTION. y que el poder
militar esta ~Sujeto a ellos.
Eel Gobierno aleman espera las pro
posiciones para IN armiSticio, presen-
una pa2 por la iusticia. ia! y
como cl p~rcsidcnte la describe"
LONDRES. Octubre 2S.-La prem
- londinensc e:ta ahora dividida en-
;u opiniGn, respecto dc Ia reSpucsta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
-: :: -: :. + !: :. -: :. :. ::

WASHINGTON. Octubre 2S.-
Austria-Hungria HI cunteStado a Ia
nota del presidente Wilson de fecha
10 del actual. declarando estar dis
pueSta para negociar la paz y I'm ar
miSticio Immediate en- todos los fren-
ties de batalla austriacos. Este pa
so. dado a raiz de la nota dc Alema-
MIA pidiendo que Sc eNpongan los
termtos de los aliados para ell armis-
ticio. no deja de sci muy significati-
20.
II Gobierno auStriaco tamb!en dice
que acepta todos los purtos de vista
e~xpreSados por cl p~residen:c. Esto
inGica tai ve2 que Austria deSca one
los Tcheco-eslov&cos Y yugo-eSlaTca
ieterminen la medida de 81 indepen-
.tencia que deseGn 3e II monarqui&
lie los HapshurgoS. pero este punto ne
Sc aclarara bien. Sino hasta que Se
recina ell texto de Ia ~reSpuesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

!. True translation lied with the Post .
!. master at San Antonio. Tex, as -e- g.
!. uuired ~ the act OF October :, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
:: $3.50 ::

T-:c translator lied with he Post :
master =; San Antonio, TcS.- IS &c :
4airci by che at OF October 8, I'lI. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

True translation flied with the Post :
master 4; San Antonio. Tc&.. as re- :
auired By he act or October 3. 1917. ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
EN- SU RESPUESTA a la
NOTA De WILSON DICE
QUE ACEPTk T0DAS
LAS CONDiC!ONES
Esta dispuesta a negoclar
la paz y liz arn.isticio
Immediate sin esperar
ell resultado de las
otras negociaciones

= = 1898: :.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
 MEET NEXT TUESDAY
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF BASE BALL WILL BE TAKEN UP AT
 THIS MEETING.

New York. Dec. 7.-The annual meeting of he National league, to be held here next Tuesday. will be the first step in baseball reconstruction made necessary by the war. Among outstanding questions which must be considered are the selection of a lea que president; the future status of players released last autumn; nation al commission arrangements; playing plans for 1919, and limitation of club rosters.
 The election Of a president 10 sue coed John Tenor, Who resigned last summer, is expected to be one of the first features considered. The names of four men have been mentioned in connection with the position, but no one appears to have a majority of the votes back of his name The four are: John A. Heydler, present sec retary-treasurer of the league, Lieut. David Fultz, former president of the baseball players fraternity; FranCls X. McQuade, a city magistrate, of new York, and Robert Brown, of Louisville
 Unless the votes can be C9ntered upon one of these men as a com- promise candidates there is possi- bility of the election of dark horse, as was the case when Thomas J. Lynch was selected to succeed Harry Pulliam
 Mr. Heydler appears to be the log ical man for the position, but it is understood he IS not particularly seeking the honor, being perfectly satisfied with his place, Fultz, likt Heydler is a baseball veteran, and ill addition has the advantage of legal training McQuade is local city mag istrate, noted for his interest in base ball, while, Brown came into base- bah prominence several years ago.
 The status of the players also must be settled before big league baseball can proceed. With arrangements Of the coming season While the play CTS were released outright On Sep- tember l. in accordance with the work or fight order legal opinion ap- pears to be that since the action was necessary to conform with govern ment orders the reserve clause is still binding. As a further safeguard there is said to be working agree ments between the magnates of trc leagues not to bid for each others players. Several of the National League magnates are of the opinion that a joint meeting with the Amer ican league will be necessary before i can be completed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
BRITISH FURNISHED SHIPS
 TO GARRY AMERICAN TROOPS
DURING PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS s5o,ooo TROOPS WERE
 TRANSPORTED.

London, Dec 7,--Re garding British aid in the transport of American troops, the shipping controller today made the following statement to the Associated Press.
 The real effort to accelerate tho movement of American troops began at the end of March when we realized that it was necessary to do what we could with British bottoms to supple ment the American effort. We sent a mission to the United States with the object of seeing the fitting out facilities there So far as there were not required for American troop ships they were utilized to the maximum in fitting out British ships
 Ships were gathered from every source with the result that in the six months between April and September 15, S50,000 troops. or sixty per cent of the total number carried within
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

TOTS, even lying and wicked errors of policy, and a deliberate and sys- temdti2 refraction of rules which rest for their sanction not only on in ternational usage but on the ir4tihcts and dictates Of humanity Such were some of the incidents which attended the devastation of Belgium territory, the sinking of Passenger ships and the almost incredible brutality of the maltreatment of allied prisoners of war
 We ought to insist that justice be done" declared MT Asquith. and that only the forms, but the spirit Of justico-the meetings out to the wrong doer of his due-not less, and not more, should be scrupulously ob- served"
 Referring to the significance of President Wilson coming to Europe, Mir Asquith said that for permanent purposes the world was a new one. These purposes, he contended, would not only have been achieved, but there would have been no advance toward their achievement, unless be- fore the president returned a lega- ton of nations had begun to be trans lated from formula into fact.
 Into his judgment, the best se- cuIity against the dangers which be- set the coming conference was the maintaining in the fullest and freest sense of real understanding between the allies and the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

that period were tran-rorted in Brit ish bottoms
 'In all the two million odd American troops transported Go France well over d million were car ried in British ships The whole oi this million were escorted to the United Kingdom through che danger zone by ships of the Bridsh navy British shipping at that time H95 in a perlious situation, but in order tc further the movement of American troops we were prepared to make every sacrifice
 One hundred and seventy British vessels of more than I500 000 dead weight tons were put especially in the service of carving American troops and we even fitted up figntins ships for that purpose While the sJcfi- flee to Great Britain was heavy tbe practical isolation for the time 5er- for the overseas dominious involved severe hardship8 10 those dominions, hardships that were borne without complaint. recognizing as the douin- ions. did. the vital necessity of lhc measures taken"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

solicited Entrance F,Ty. 51S Cen tral avenue, or corher Court and Ex- change streets. 11-261 -m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

The Eddy Hotel Dining Room las been reopened by Mrs Laura E. Mills, formerly of old Woodhine hotel Home cooking. meals 35s. Public patronaGe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
M'ADoo TO WORK WITHOUT pA>

Washington, Dec. IT. Secretary McAdoo, who quit the cabinet be- cause his salary was insufficient now faces the predicament of work. ing twa weeks for the government for nothing.
 He will retire as secretary of the treasury December 6, and his pay at the rate cf $t2,C90 per year, will stop. Until January i, however, he will con. tinue as director general of railroads and for this job he receives not a cent although his regional directors receive $i40,O00 a year.
 -O---
 Don't forget to hear Lyle Mayne and Doif Castor at the Auditorium Thursday night, December r.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical 'pnd analytical work at reasonable prlce. Wassermann Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter MeIaln, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

|alHed pcNelp he said had
 cef their joint intention of
 lnin, e late heads CT rne r1SAsSan gofernment before some kind of international tribunal There was a broad distinction between er-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
ASQUITH INSISTS THAT
 JUSTICE BE DONE
WANTS MEN WHO WERE RE. SPoNSl8LE FOR THE WAR TO RECEIVE ADEQUATE PUN
 ISHMENT

London, Dec 1--Herbert A. As quith. the former prime minister. speaking at ROcadale, Lancashire, today ranged himself alonaside thos who have declared s..s&t the men re- eponsible for the war and the atroc- ities snail receiye adequate punish
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
WHAT TO DO WITH cHloeERs
kot Bath With Salt or Strong Soap
Good If Taken Soon After
Exposure

Washington-If a bath in cot wate",
or in water containing salt or strong
soap, is taken within a few hours af-
ter exposure in shruhbery ard weeds
infested with chiggers, or red bugs
10 i'll effects Will be experienced. AT
tor long exposure, however. bath
has practically no affect and direct
remedies are necessary.
After irritation has set in ,nd small
red spots appear the application of
moderately strong solution ot ammonia
- tie affected parts is recommended
ty entCmologists OF the Department
of Agriculture. A supersaturated so'u-
ton of bicarbonate of ."da or common
cooking soda or saleratus will afford
relief. Liberal applications should be
made until the irritation subsidies. IT
ihe suffering is seyere, a dilr'ed tii'c-
ture of Iodine or collodion should be
lightly applied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
ONE OF THE PRIME ESSENTIALS FOR SAFE, COMFORT
ABLE LIVING.
Surface and Underground Drainage Should Considered
Locating Wells to Avoid Contamination Con-
siderations Have Been Neglected on aMny Farms
Woodland Orchards Valuable.

A good water supply, complete
sewage disposal plant, and effective
heating and lighting systems cOnsti-
tute the four prime utilities of the
farm home, the foundations of safe,
living. To secure these
ends in greatest measure, thought and
planning are necessary. II the pro-
cedure is haphazard, If the parts are
not correlated, there is neither eco
nomy in the construction nor satisfac-
tion in the operation of the plant.
When locating the well, the direc-
tiOn of surface and underground
drainage should be considered, to the
end that the water supply may not be
contaminated by the sink draiu, cess
pool, or other sources of filth. The
unused water from n spring or flowing
well may be made valuable IL brought
to watering trough. cooling tank,
fish pond. or swimming pool, or harv-
ested as ice. a saving may he eff
fected by laying two lines of pipe in
one trench. The engine which drives
the pump may operate other useful
appliances, sncll as a dynamo, saw,
washing machine, cream separator, OF
churn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD
WAITED

Water for domestic use should be
clear, lustrous, 0dorless. colOrless,
wholesome, soft, neither strongly acid
nor alkaline, and its temperature for
general farm purposes should be
about so degrees Il. These charac-
teristics, however, must never be
deemed proof of purity. for glass OF
water may possess them all and yet
contain millions Of disease-producin
germs. Any suspicious water should
be rejected until both the water and
the surroundings where it is obtained
are passed upon by competent sanita-
ton authority. gnerally the State
boar dof health.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
MUST NEVER AGAIN
SMILE At A GIRL
Ye.thfuI Offender is Sentenced tt
Life Punle.,mant by Ma3is-
trasc EroteI

trasc Krotel
Now Yorl:- Magistrate Krotel has
pronounced what frcuuenteis at the
Mems Night Court call the severost
sentence ever inflicted in that tri-
-Lunal
Dora Rubnowii2, pretty Morris
EiEh school papil was the complain.
aut against Philip Levine, IL Of
Brooklyn.
The girl said shc boarded down
town 81" train ut Claremont parkway,
Ia the Bronx, and that Levine, who sat
down behind her leaned over Inc ba0I,
&. her scat, smiled at her and blew
smoke in her face at One Hundred
and Forty-n.EI street she called u
Guard and had him arrested
what else d,l he do n addition to
a'ail.ng?' asked the magistrate. did
&c speaii to you?"
NO" replied Dora. "IIe Just kept
smiling.'
"a Magistrate Krotel turned to Levine.
young man." he said solemnly, Il sen.
tcncc you never to smile or flirt with
aly girl in New York City as long as
you live"
II promise,' said Levine, and he was
released.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
CAN'T RECALL NAMES OF SONS
Father Of IL Knows by Count When
All Are In

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Bernard Kohl
field of Burfordsville. who says he does
rot know how many sons he has until
It rains, recently was visitor in the
city. Kohlfeld is SO years old and is
the father of seventeen children.
Il used to keep in close touch with
al my boys" he remarked. but there
are so many Of them and AM getting
so old have great deal of difficulty
keeping tab of them all can tell off
their names when l think real hard
about it, and he began calling tAem
off on his fingers.
'The best way have of telling
about them is when it rains. for then
they all come indoors and can count
them. Otherwise am at sea-"
Kohlfeld is farmer and is wei,
known in the western end of the coun-
ty. especially Burfordsville.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

A notable example of home planned
utilities is found upon farm in
Northern Utah. BY personal planning
and hard work, the owner of this farm
gradually has equipped his house with
pressure water system, laundry
containing power washing machine,
a heating plant, electric lights, cleo
tric range. electric heaters for emer-
gency use in chambers, and vacuum
cleaning system
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
STRANGE ANIMAL is CAPTURED
Resembles Alligator Crossed With
Some Other Species


San Jose, Gala strange freak OF
nature which some believe to be a
Young alligator and others say cannot
be classified under that head, has
been captured in Soap Lake, near
Gilroy, this county, by LELAND b. Hol
loway. When handled or otherwise
aroused the thing emits sound which
is declared to be cross between n
bark and grunt. Holloway will take
the freak to the University of Califor
MIA, where he will ask that an attempt
be made to classify it. 1t is thought
10 be hybrid originating in a cross
betweenan alligator and sorue Other
animal. The old alligator is believed
to have been discarded by some pass
ing circus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
BEES STING KILLS ioWs MAN
Wealthy Farmer Dies Soon After Be
ina Stunu

Audubon, Iowa-While visiting at
one Of his neighbors, Michael Smith,
q wealthy farmer living east of Bray
tor. was stung by a honey bee and
died within twenty minutes. He was
about 60 years of age.
Twice before Mr. Smith had been
:tunS by bees and both times nearly
came to his death. He was stung this
time directly over the right eve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
CHURCH PROFIT FROM POTATOES
Organized Congregation of women
Grow and Market the Tubers

NTUW anu NeVNeI Ute IUUSTS
Medora, Ill.-A new method of rails.
ing money for church uses developed
here when members Of .he ladies' orga.
nized class of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday Schoo; marketed potatoes VI
top prices.
At social given earlier in the sea-
sen each guest was requested to con.
tribute one potato. The offerings were
sold, and with the money obtained
therefrom potatoes were procured and
planted in a small tract of ground
Owned by Mrs. John Wilton. The patch
produced g. prolific yield which is
bringing in large financial returns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Transportation companies are not
disposed to encourage the healthfui
exercise OF walking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

The more man tries to waste q
mean disposition on others the more
1t grows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

A woman is interested in man as
long as he knows something she wants
to find out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

One swallow may not make sum
mer. but bent pin in chair will
make one spring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

The state of matrlmony is one in
which all women should be permit
ted to have a vote.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Time will be saved by mixing up
quantity Of sugar and cinnamon and
putting 1t in spice can on the shelf.
1t will be handy for sprinkling over
cinnamon rolls, coffee cakes, baked
apples. bread puddings. etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

knowledge is power. but it can't al
ways provide straws for a drowning
man to clutch at.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

The MN who does things is seldom
heralded by an advance agent and a
brass band. 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

A womans curiosity is exceeded
only by that of the man who says he
hasn't any.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Hitting the mark is good. but 1t is
also important to be aiming at the
right thing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
l. The Victories of Faith.

faith. L JOnn 0:4.
l. The Victories of Faith.
The other day heard Capt. David
Fallon, for fourteen years in the
British Army, fifteen times wounded
in the present war, tell of the spirit
which enabled the British troops to
hold on, though fearfully outnum-
bered, in the early days of the war.
cause. No other explanation can be
given of their heroism and success
against overwhelming odds. When
the history of the war is written, it
Will tell of the sublime faith which
kept men fighting in the face of con-
tinued and dire disasters.
Nothing is ever accomplished with
out faith. Invention, discovery, sci
ence, art, business, education, gov
ernment,-all depend upon it. Why
should men think it strange to find
ii in The realm of religion? What
can be more essential and helpful
than religions emphasis on faith? A
religion based on pure reason is an
iiapGSSthiiity so far as being real
inSpiration to achievement is CON
.cerned. We all need and desire the
spur which faith brings. Faith in
God gives us hope for the world.
Faith in'manlIind gives us good cheer
Our daily task. Faith in our wori;
llGkcS us do il better. Faith in our
selves increases our power. Every
where faith is an essential in real,
vital and fruitful life. Therefore cul-
tivate faith! Practice it Find the
Highest detectives for i'll
III. The Patriarchs.
Every age has its patriarchs, vino
have done things in their genera
ten. We owe them much more than
we can ever repay. We are also in
debt to the historians who tell US
their thrilling story. Whoever wrote
The eleventh chapter of Hebrews, did
as much for mankind as some of the
men and women whose Stories he
tells. II he now looks down upon
us from the battlements of heaven
may he realize how grateful we are
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph,
The distinguished son of Jacob, these
are men who lowered above men of
their time and did big things--aS
well as some bad ones! They did
some mighty things for us. OF
them, and countless others, we may
humbly say:
81 live to learn their story,
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake!
Bards, martyrs, patriots, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crown history's pages,
And Times great Volume make"
Abraham, the man of faith who
goes out into the undiscovered c0un-
try; Isaac, the living link for the
jacob, the deceiver. reaping as he
sowed, rising too over his past; these
are very human men who challenge
us out of the heary past and bid us
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
Fireside Talks
with Rev. Allen
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.
December 20.

Lesson Title: Review. Faiths Vic
tories.
Lesson Text: Hebrews II 1920.
Golden Text: This is the victory that
hath overcome the world, even our
faith. | John 5:4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
trust in God!
III. The Last Lesson.

III. The Last Lesson.
Soon the pages of 1918 will be
sealed. The lessons for the year are
done, but their fruit may remain. If
this last December Sunday We're
really TO mark our final message dur
ing the earthly journey, then we
should give to it an intense and
tender heed. In a sense it is the last.
For another twelve months the Voice
of God has spoken to us in current
events, in our personal experiences,
in the daily tasks, losses, fellowships,
and toll. What has the Voice said?
How much have we heard and heed
ed? If we have any chance to hear
the Voice in 1919, what likelihood is
there that we shall answer and
obey?
| wish all of the friends who read
these notes very happy new
Year! Sometimes l try to imagine
you all together in one great congre-
CATION, to see how you look and what
attention you give. wonder what
you do, how you sorrow and serve,
and whether help you any! God
bless and guide you every one!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Illustrating Spring
Possible Water is A,
Unsale Sprng Privy Garden; Chicken Yard Yar
Woodo Fenced OFF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

accompany %
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