davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
AYENTURAS DE JOHN C. RAFLES
\ - CENTAVoS CsDA rOMO

Fl ~lrcdcn;:O NiSterIO>O
In EuDo IN - Pal4CIU Heal
IL princlp" IugIlOr
FL k>allO en- Ell Sleeping
T. Amu RuIO
II HeT-derO De EagleStOne
ii ~crrstp GIl AnIilO
II rr".IJsuie dC las COtUaiaS
Fl False SaitNsduT
Ia DCnCclla kaptdf3
I'll IusII del Negro
FL Trsorcru del RugAi
IN N,AIe De BofaS
Il Saccrdote del sol
FL TeSOvn del ESiadO
In Ia Ratonera
+ -gCTetO del l~soro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
L DE CAROLINA


Niupr"S Tras,rnS. : tOmOS ..........stLg
Al S1yie drI Aol>mu y Lao funesto Si.9
CuraZ5n 10 Nadre. Dos TUIsOS .......Si.V1
CprlZuu Z. pbrrrO. Dos tOInOS......si.W
G.,.t"uI L>'crua. IuaIrU tpiIOS -.-....S-.p
Cr:u"lr> >!a LdSIgO : LuCh3 Supre-
utL ire iDmp>
Dramas lri AdUlteylU. Dos iuInoS....$t.p
Ii Ucutc Gel Nal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JvC'
Il Bssn lie una NueTta y ID Neusaa,
ID 10 Uud ipCa. Dos tornUS .....----Sl."D
I'll Jituup Eesu DC.
Ei ,etTc'o te III BandIdo ........... J1c:
a Trru Ge ID NuSvte. Dos OnnOs ....SitN
FL Hlu del ~AuarlGiSja. Dos iomoS....Si.''
Il AlOeTSUe del Dei.tU. Dos N Si.l-'
IL AhOrrado 1rl TaTQur. Cllatru tOmOS S2Hi
u CaivSTIu dc Una Madre y Arrcpen-
lImienio. Tres tDiupS ...........-..Sl-1g
LpS A!uureS NaldliuS. Dos tomOS....Si.w
Los line de pIaTUlind. Dos toIIlOS sl.O
Los MsteriOS del Crlnen. Cust-o TO-.
mos
Los MavIdoS lErames. Dos tOmos.....-St;t1
Las NicitmaS del Amor .......--.-.- Soc-
Las TrsscdisS de los Ccios. Cuatro to-
mos
La PrCsdors SOC;
Ia Hiia de Ia PorJera. DOS tomos. ..st.o9
La Resurrection de TN ANGEL ....-... SOC.
La Bahama del Teaero Real Dos 10. o
La at Tluns clia. Dos Tomos .:.......si.0l
Las ESclayaS RlancaS. Dos tomOs ....si:e
PdTatSo 9 Inferno .................. sc.
! RIna 0 Fl ANGEL dc los Alpes. Dos
! In GriIen en- AUIomovl. Dos pmos..sim
st STsssES ' aadfe E1piaci6n. Tres
Teresa ia Resuciiads- Dos iomos....SiN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
I
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

rl,v,cnl, del Rey Shannon .....--. Sc.
blanca. rci3 ' neSra. apariciones, etc. S225
Dogma Y Ritual de Ia Alta Magia. Con-
tlene FL trIangl'lO lie Solomon. Ia Ca
hala. ~ Tarut. ScCretOS del eSitO, nj
grpmanCta. etc. 500
Eurh!rialOneS. GrTmoTios Y PentSculos 75c.
Fl Dragon ROio, o sea Ell arte de man
Oar = los eSpirltuS -...---....-... 38c.
Ell Po6er del P~enSamiehto. Su doml-
niu Y cultura- Como estuttar su
rucTLa Si.VV
FL Libro Internal. Tratado de las cten-
ciaS 0cultaS. Contienc ell llbro de san
gIprianO. C1ayicula de Salom6Q, Ell
Dragon ROIo Y la Cabra Internal. cIcs2.O0
Fl Nerdadero Dragon ltOjo. Encan-
iamIcEIUS. INOdO de haCerSe invisible.
Ia gran Varlts Administers .......... 35c.
I.ibro Msgno de San Ciprtano. Edicion
lnica = compfets del fxmose 0rfmo-
Ls Cixviculs del Echicero, o Libro
de ssh ClpriRno, con infinidad o.
ScSfsIoS
La Gran aasia Suprema ......-........st.SO
Manual &c Magia Roia ..,............ i0C.
Manual De Naeia Blanca ............ fNC.
Nlnual Dc NaEia Negra .............. 41C.
>yrrrlu> De los Carries. Arte de ga
mar i tndoS los juegUs .............Si.Gn
~rrr"in> de Alberto 81 Grdndp ..- $50.
ScCrctnS 10 II preStidlgltscI0n Y Ia
magIa. LrCC!unes practices dc eSca-
muiru Y pTeSt!cltacl0a .............$t.N0
ScrreiO> del larIrrnO ............... S5C.
Tr>oro lie N:iagrOS de Ia Cruz de Ca
ravacs. Nerdaders iOya del OCultiS-
Mo- DUt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
REGISTRO CIVIL
NacimientoS.

Nacimientos.
In njno de los eSposos Francisco
Y Marta Cabrera. 3O6 Gale Angela.
Una nina del m~atrimonjo Ernesto
' Dora Ruiz, 215 Gale W. t1bailoS.
Una nina de lbs esposos NeleSio
Y Rosalja Flores, 224 Gale Biz
Foot.
Liccncias de matrimonlo.
Vicente Hernandez ' Amelia Al
ferez.
Jesus Maria Villanueva : Francis
"a Gutierrez.
Pablo Cedillo ' Juana Menoca!.
Pedro Gonzalez V Micaela Luna.
Juan B. Pena . Ignlcia Pratt.
| Jorge Tosa y Eafaela Garcia.
Defunciones.
Faustc Gallego. un ano, avenida
Jones, sin numero.
Maria Espinosa, 1928 Gale L!
PaSo.
Rodolfo Cordero. 5eis amos, 127
Gale Chihuahua.
Maria Aragon, 116 Gale Matamo-
roS.
Naedalena Valadez, 5 dlas, 81
Gale No. Santa Rosa.
Jo;efa Mendez. IS dias, 7O6 Gale
FL PaSo.
Petra G. Lombrano. Il amos. AZ
Gale FL PaSc.
Teresa E~<quivel, ) amos Siets me
SEES. 157 aveaida ". Thev
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
MORE RULINGSIN 'WORkOUFIGHT' ORDER
instructions to Draft Boards Issued By Provost
 General CFoWder
BOARDS ARE DIRECTED TO USE COMMON SENSE

sssse --sz-s T~ EE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
FOUR RESIDENTS OF BERLIN
 ESCAPED FROM GERMANY
Used Two AirpIanes-FIed Because of
 Conditions There.

Copenhagen, June 21-Four resi- dents of Berlin escaped from Germany Thursday ,in two airplanes and. succeed e, din landing safely in Denmark The occupants of the airplanes declared that they fled from Berlin because of eenditiens there .sss s.5.sis. j sss
 The two machines, which are. 6f the a1batross type, left Berlin early Thurs day morning. Their flight was ob- served and guardships along the coast were warned. When the machines reached the Baltic the guardships opened fire and it was at first eiTo- neously reported that one of the air planes had been brought down. L. One of the two occupants of the first
 merly professor of physiology at the
 Berlin university. He is the author of
 book that denounced Prussia.4 mili- tarism and had been punished with 1 Imprisonment because of it's publica- 1 tion
 | The second albatross landed in the neighborhood of Rudkoebing with it's 1 two German deserters. This machine l had been delayed by making landing on an island to repair a slight defect ! in the engine.
 The Rudkoebing correspondent of the
 National Tidende quotes the crew of l the second albatross as saving that | they had been at the battle front and were expected to return there. They 1 declared that they preferred death rather than to go back. The two men wore infantry uniforms and one ot l them had the Iron Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
AMERICAN TROOP TRANSPORT
 SPELLED BY GERMAN U-BoAT
Battle Lasted More Than an Hour
 Escaped by Superior Speed.

An Atlantic Port, June 21-An American troop transport, formerly a German liner, which returned this week from a, French port, was sub jected to shellfre attack from a Ger man submarine two days out from the port of departure it became known here today. The transport escaped by superior speed, although a running battle lasting more than an hour took place in which more than 100 shots were fired by the two vessels.
 The submarine appeared. to have one gun that outranged any carried by the transport and from this gun there were counted 35 shots. none of which, how ever, hit the American ship. The submarine did not venture close enough to use torpedo and finally gave up the pursuit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
LETTER INTRODUCED IN
 ..e.sses. THE JOHN o'LEARY CASE
To Strengthen Jeremiah's Claim That -f''" a. He Feared a Frame"

New York, June 21.1Documentary evidence intended to strengthen Jere- miah' O'Leary's claim that the federal authorities intended to frame him in connection with activities of enemy 1 agents prior to his flight from justice | last month was introduced by thezde- fense today ats tasestrial ef lsis fet her Z, John J. sQ Leary sWh3ssis alleged t9 have aided in the escape
 This evidence was presented at the termination of ,Jeremiah's two-day questioning by his brothers lawyer and Earl E. Barnes, assistant district attorney. It consisted of a letter pur- l porting to have been written by Hen ry A Wise, a New Pork lawyer, to John J. O'Leary, announcing his de- cision to withdraw from Jeremiah l O'Leary's defense against accusations I of publishing seditious magazine arti- | cles, because, the letter read, the of | f1cerS of our government are so bitter | if should defend your brother in
 this case they would probably treat me
 as they have treated General Wood and refuse to accept my offer of ser
 vice"
 . The letter was written in April.
 shortly before O'Leary's case was set i for trial It explained that Wise had
 had military training and that he in tended to oT1er ms SerVlceS to the goVr ernment. He declared. according to the letter. that commission might be l refused him if he did not withdraw ! from the sedition case.
 i The letter was admitted with the understanding that MT. Wise would be permitted to explain his reasons for
 writing it during a later session of
 the trial
 Through a grilling of several hours 1 by Barnes. Jeremiah O'Leary main
 tained, that it was Arthur Lyons and
 not his brother John who bought the
 tickets on which he and Lyons start
 ed their westward trip on May ].
 Lyons, an employe in Jeremiah's lay q, office and who was jointly indicted
 with the -o'Leary brothers for crim- i inally aiding his employers escape, had d4declared- John O'Leary bought the tickets. g'f -
 John O'Learys probably will be among |. the, witnesses examined Monday when 1.-the trial is resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22


 Washington to discuss this and other projects relating to air warfare with American officials.
 Three Pilots Qualified.
 Plans for an initial flight across the Atlantic in August, September. or 0c- tobers of this year already are well ad- vanced. American cooperation is sought and General Brancker hopes that the first machine to make the iofcssifg will carry both British and American pilots. At least three Brit ish pilots. regarded as qualified for the trip. are now here and several types of machines produced in Eng land have ample fuel capacity for the forty hours of flying it is estimated the trip would take.
 A seaplane carrying at least 750 horse power will be the first craft to attempt the flight. Until arrange nents have been made for the touch ing of airplanes at the Azores en route, which is a difficult matter. ow ing to the rugged contour of the is lands, landings there for re-fuelling will have to be made in the harbor
 Would Touch at Azores.
 As the trip is now projected ii would start from British soil in New foundland, touch at the Azores and again in Portugal and conclude ir Ireland, probably to be resumed after overhaul, to, France. While this is not the shortest route it is said to of fer better weather and better oppor- tunity to forecast the weather in ad- vance. There already have been con 1 ference with American meteorological experts in this regard.
 The governing factors of the 6ight were given by the British officer a. engine reliability. navigation and wea. ther forecasts. The probable loss o machines enroute could be mininized he believed, when the weather fore casts had been fully worked out anC 1 flights were started only when it wa well established that good weathe1 would prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
FEARING THE EFFECT OF
 PROHIBITION ON LABOR
The Senate Agriculture Committee Has Decided to Reopen Hearings.

Washington, June 21-Fearing that absolute prohibition might so affect the labor of the country as to inter fere with the prosecution of the war, the senate agriculture committee to- day decided to reopen hearings on the Jones prohibition amendment to the $11,000,000 emergency agricultural appropriation bill in order to investi- gate more fully that phase of the question. The hearings were to have been resumed tomorrow, but owing to the inability of representatives of the shipping board and others to be pres ent. they were postponed until next Tuesday
 In reaching agreement to continue the hearings. the committee called up- en Secretary Daniels, Postmaster General Burleson, Chairman Hurley and Bainbridge Colby. of the shipping board; Director General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and the heads of number of industrial pants employing large numbers of men to appear as witnesses. Support CTS of the amendment also plan to call number of witnesses.
 When the committee met today, Senator Kenyon, republican, Of Iowa, and other supporters of prohibition utCidESu OppOS1liOH u I6pUILiIS i'd = vorably the Jones amendment if it would interfere with the successful prosecution of the war and sait that before they cast their votes the.E de- sired to ascertain further if the tpin- ion expressed py Mir. Colby indicated 1 the shipping boar lds attitude. After inearly three hours discussion, the committee finally agreed to resume hearings.
 ! Senator Thompson conferred kith President Wilson late today, but de-
 clined to discuss the meeting flu ther than to say that the presidents at
 titude. was unchanged, that. while not opposed to such legislation he did
 object to it interfering with necessary
 war legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
COAL PRIORITY FOR WAR
 WORK OVER HOMES
Claim of Eminent Economists and
 Business Men in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn, June T. - New England's coming coal shortage will require the enforcement Of a rule giv- ing factories doing war work priority over homes. it was declared at a meeting of eminent economists with the Manufacturers association, cham Der of commerce, business mems asso- citation, the city fuel administration and the American Society of Mechan- tcal Engineers local division tonight. This sections ff,990,O00 ton shortage must be made SRpt by community cut ting of wood and the utmost conserva- tion Of all waste by mannfacturers, it was said. Four hundred thousand tons of shipping would be needed to keep up the necessary fuel supply owing to the complete inability of railroad lines to handle the situation, the deliberators declared
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
IMPROVED CONDITIONS FOR
 GIRL MUNlTIoN WORKERS
Discussed at Meeting of National
 League of Women Workers.

Wellesley, Mass, June 21.-Plans for improving conditions surrounding girls employed in Connecticut war intuition plants, were discussed at to- days meeting of the National League Of Women Workers which is holding it's biennial convention at Wellesley college. Dr. Valeria Parker. head of the bureau of health and recreation of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense, announced that a conference of representatives of all organizations interested in the welfare of girls in that state would be held on July 10. This conference will take up prob lens of housing, recreation and living conditions.
 It was explained that the girls clubs of Connecticut have Q state organiza- tion which already has accomplished much in the way of improvement of industrial conditions but various speakers urged that the assistance of the National League of Women Work ] CTS, in this direction would be accept able. The housing problem in many places was characterized as fright ful" and it was said that opportuni- ties for recreation were greatly needed the crowded condition of picture thea ters often barring the girls from the source of amusement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

the Piave, while at Losson, near the Fossetta canal, enemy attacks were repulsed. Farther down the stream, a short distance from where it empties into the Adriatic Sea. the Italians in a daring assault north of Cortellaz- 20 pierced the enemy front, took 200 men prisoner and firmly held their ground against a counter attack.
 In the violent air fighting that is in progress all along the front Amer ican ay:1tors have joined the allied airmes and are performing daring feats. Among the plans carried out by them has been the bombing of pom toon bridges thrown by the enemy across the Piave<
 Empty stomachs continue to play an important role both with the Aus tro Hungarian armies and the people inside the dual monarchy. Prisoners taken by the Italians are noticeably illfed; troublous times prevail in cities and towns in the empire and kingdom because of lack of food. The people even officials, are declared to be al their wits end in endeavors to allevi ate the situation. The Hungarian premier is said to have told parlia = ment that the kingdom has only one fourth the food necessary to main t41tt tAiL ISO4J0e III s4lCnltll LlioL II would be hard to hold out until the new harvest is .sarhered.
 Except for. the Italian tI1eateT. little tigt'fipg sin sonthEyestsoi farther south near Hautvesnes the French in more of their daily attacks have bettered their positions and taken prisoners from the Germans. IT the regions Of Arras and Albert the British likewise have made gains and also repulsed German attacks neal
 Morris, on the Flanders front. The German official communication records the repulse Of an American attack northwest of Chateau Thierry
 in the Marne region, and asserts tha | the Americans suffered heavy losses This probably refers to the fighting 0 Thursday in the Belieau Wood, wher, | the Americans advanced their line
 more than half mile after the chem.
 had refused to accept the gage of bat tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Washington, June 21.-Instructions to draft boards were issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder ex- plaining and simplifying the work or fight order under which after July 1 all men of draft age, regardless of their classification, must engage in employment held to be productive or join the army.
 When it has been determined that a person in deferred classification is an idler or is engaged in non-pro- ductive service" the instructions say, the classification and order number of such person will be withdrawn and he will be immediately inducted into the military service"
 Several specific rulings are made as to the effect of the order upon certain classes named as non productive. In the case of sports and amusements, the language of the order is repeated with emphasis, but without mention ing professional baseball an expected announcement concerning which had been awaited with keen and wide spread interest. In making public the instructions, however, officials of Gen eral Crowder's office sN;d baseball playing "at present" is regarded as i non productive, though there will be no ruling until an individual case has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
SENATE AND HOUSE
 COMPARES DEADLocKE0
On Amendn,ent Fixing the Price of
 Wheat at $2.50. Rushel.

Washington, Tune 21.-Another ef- fort to break the deadlock between the house and senate conferees on the amendment to the agricultural appro- priation bill fixing the price of wheat at $2.5O bushel is to be made before the senate is asked to instruct it's conferees to recede from it's position on the amendment
 Senator Gore. of Oklahoma, chair man of the senate managers and au- thor of the amendment. announced to- day that he would attempt to hold another conference of the conferees, possibly Tuesday, in an effort to reach an understanding. The senate was to have taken up considera tion of the wheat question next Monday, but is expected to postpone action at the re- quest of the Oklahoma senator
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
ANTI WAR PROPAGANDA
 SENT TO ITALIAN ARMIES
By Members of the International Bible
 Students Association.

Washington. June 21. - Anti-war propaganda of the International Bible Students association was not only cir culated in the training camps in this country. but was sent under the guise of religious literature to the Italian armies, said a statement issued tonight by the department of justice in con nection with sentencing at New York of Joseph F. Rutherford and six other officials of the association to twenty years Imprisonment for conspiring to violate the espionage law
 Formal complaint was made of the activities of the organization by the Italian government shortly before the trial in New York, according to the statement The literature sent to the Italian armies was sent into Italy from Greece
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

been appealed from a local board.
 Managers, cooks, clerks and other employees not engaged in the actual service of food and drink in public places are exempted from the section declaring such service of food and drink nom productive. Store executives. managers. superintendents, and heads of special departments, travelling sales men; registered pharmacists, delivery drivers and men doing heavy work are not included among the clerks and salesme11 of mercantile establishments classed as non- productive.
 Chauffeurs, public and private" are eliminated from the productive class unless they engage in work held
 to be non- productive in addition to their mercahanical duties. This fea- ture of the instructions attracted att tention because it would class as use fut a family chauffeur who performed
 no other service and would send him into the army if he also acted as but Ter or handy man around the house. | The boards are directed to apply common sense in considering with drawals of deferred classification priv leges and to aid registrants in making
 necessary changes in employment by furnishing lists of those summoned for I exemption to the United States em- ' ployment service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
s3o,ooo,ooo FOR EXTENSION OF
 SHIPYARDS AT CAMDEN, N. ].
Contracts Have Been Awarded by the
 Emergency Fleet Corporation.

Philadelphia June 21-The Finer gency Fleet Corporation tonight an- nounced the awarding of contracts amounting to s30.O0O, 900 to the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Cam den, N J.. for the extension of it's present facilities and for the con- strgetien of four big troop ships.
 Tens million dollars will be used sfpr. building four additional ways. each to be 100 feet wide and TOO feet long, large enough to construct vessels with a length of 625 feet. It is ex- pected these ways will be completed by the first of the year when the keels of the four troop ships will be laid.
 The four ships will cost s2o 900 oo0 will average about 10000 tons dead weight and will be larger than those now being built at Hog Island. It is planned to complete them in ten months after their keeis are laid.
 \ conference of steel manufactur- CTS and officers Of the Emergency fleet will be held tomorrow at which efforts will be made to arrange a proper sequence of shipment of steel parts needed most at Hog Island and other plants. J. L. Replogle, mana ger of the steel division of the war industries board, will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
INDICTED FOR LI5ELINe MRS.
 WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST Publishers and Editors of New York @ Tribune and New York Times.

New York. June 21.-Ogden Mills Reid, publisher of the New York Tribune Adoiph $, Ochs, publisher Of the New York Times. Errol Hart, as- sistant night editor of the Tribune and John H. Paine night city editor of the Times, were indicted by a county grand jury today charged with having pubiished in their papers a criminal libel against Mrs. William Randolnh Hearst, wife of the publisher of the New York American and the New York Journal Mrs Hearst. who is -ehairman-sof the social welfare com mittee of the mayors committee of women on national defense, complains of the publication by the papers of articles about her activities in that capacity, in which a woman was quoted as saying she was pro German.
 Bail for the defendants was fixed at s100Q- each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
PUSHING PROJECT TO BUY
 THE CAPE COD CANAL Renewed Suggestions Caused by Ac- tiVities of German Submarines.

Washington, June 2f.-Activitiy Of ,suhmsrines in the north Atlantic. prey ing especially on pnarmed and slow traffic have caused renewed sugges- tions from shipping men that the goss- ernment push ito completion the pro- iects for buying and improving the Cape Cod. Chesapeake and Delaware and ether canals. to give an inland wa terways where shipping would be safe,
 Secretary Redfield, one of a commits sion which recommended the purchase Of the Cape Cod canal. for which au- thority has been given, but no appro priation made. said the project should be extended to include the inland wa Eterways from North Carolina to New England.