davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Los antiques griegos preferian las
cigarras a los higos.

La Ley de Noises que prohibia a
los hebreos I'M cerdo, permitiales
en- cambio conner langosta; no iangos-
ia de mar. sino e. devastador ortr6p-
tero del mismo nombre. Y sabido
es que San Juan Bautista, durante
81 vida en- el destierro, Sc alimenta-
ba de langostas Y miel, combination
que ofrecemos a nuestros ]iectores
con esta garanria de eficiencia nu-
%tritiva. En- ell sur de Marruecos Y
en- otras muchas parties de Africa, las
langostas constituyen todavia I'm man
jar muy apreciado. En- Palestine las
frien en- aceite de sesame; en- la Ara
bia Petrea Sc les seca al sol Y Sc les
muele, hacienda una especie de hari-
ma; en- Madagascar, en- fin, las CO.
men fritas con arroz.
Los griegos de la antiguedad pre-
ferian las cigarras a los higos Y a
las perdices, Y comian tamDien grillos
sobre todos los jovencitos, las larvas,
que eran tan a~preciadas por los gas
tronomoS atenienses como por los
nuestros 10 son las ostras. e. testi-
monio de Aristoteles prueba que es-
to no es grilla. Por 10 demas, el
principe Enrique de Orleans ha visto
en- la Indochina coger grillos para
freirlos V llevarlos al mercado.
Entire los antiques rumanos, cuyo
refinamiento culinario nadie pondra
en- duda, era corriente conner ciertas
especies de e~scarabajos. Los del CRU
20 de los pronidos, sobre TODD, goza-
ban de especial favor. Tambien CO..
milan las larvas blancas de ciertos
insectos parasites de la MADEIRA, que
extraian de los troncos de los arboles
~ cebaban con harina para hacerlas
luego figurar dignamente en- sus fes-
tines.
Los comejenes u hormigas blan-
cas- Sc consideran en- algunas regio-
mes de Africa como platos exquisitos,
y ciertas tribus midas de America
GUSTAV chupar el grueso abdomen de
las hormigas &e miel. que gentlemen
una suerte de melaza aromatica V H.
geramente acida. Tambien les agra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

De tai manera, lector amigo, Sc va
poniendo ell asunto de las subsisten-
cias, que es cosa de If pensando 81
c~onvendria echarse a buscar otras
substancias alimenticias mas econo-
micas Y asequibles que las que hoy
estan en- uso entire nosotros, Y que,
sobre TODD, escapasen mas facllmen-
te de la codicia del acaparador. Pre-
cisamente, Sc acerca la estacion en-
que Ia naturaleza, siempre prodlga,
ofrece abundante cosecha de insec-
tos, entire los cuales hay muchos que
sin desdoro podriamos incluir en-
nuestro menu habitual. No hagas as
cos lector. nj creas que hablamos en-
broma. Sc trata de i%nsectos atrac-
tivoSSa. Ia vista, limpios en- sus cos
tumbres Y agradables al paladar; mas
agradables, mas limpios y mas atrac-
tivos que muchos de los cruStaceos y
moluscos que bajo el nombre colec-
two de mariscos Sc sirven en- los mas
empingorotados r~estaurantes. jEs a
case bonita una ostra? mo es re-
pulsiyo IN caracol? mo Sc alimentan
de toda Ia porqueria del mar los can
grejos, las langostas y los camaro
mes? TODD es question de ]costumbre,
- entire e. calamar, que sc alimenta
de otros animales, y el s~altamonte,
que solo come vegetables, IN CASTRO
homo cientifico debe inclinarse por
el saltamonte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

flItsT RACE -for two.ye ear -okis maidens; -el-
una live iul01qs -iiNiW H. 10, Augac ii2;
laFwu dos lW. sweet Alnle, iOi: Iyta. iip;
merry Sinner. NS; Say Mhch, iki s1sHhAnet,
l0 SANDY Mac, iOe Light % Love iOS: kng
A9rr ll2i &, =. Gnason li2; Pawnee 81.
i1; lab Brighton iiJ Lovers Lane "a, III;
SECOND RAcE FOR u,roe-year.olds: condi.
,ioTui one mile and ssyenty yaE,iS. .hsquimau
l'huit, i28. Dayduc lOG: rastoral Swain i0i;
NenmiC iOd uaesiiohnaire lOi; MarOhera "a
VI hlaIguNW, ltB: grlHtal Fort no
THthD hAnE -for thre. ,sAr- o y aud up-
eandi olAiiningi una mic and sssenty sAr,is. -
lu,ius. lis, phren. Il Tarascon IOl! HAL
snl Hat 10; Nnula, iO7 hog, ~, rC
| In, ll2; Hong Kong ts Saddle Rork ~
! icib toseau 1ol; Genn rs; Cain Spring as
| hlng l0llni no. Syhano, 100; AlOu 11g
| FIlfnH RACE for three year ods and ~,
NMdi lightweight haniicap, live aud q hall ~,
/ lotga. Motor cop, 40, l.on Dor, 10: LanitH
| i;2; Geonge starr, IA My Frieni i0T AF,hec
| 1913 Peter PHrt, lgi. siarlins, lib, Bil SO
| ,9ny' 100 ~ !samon, 10; Out The Way
FIfHH RACESfor lour-ysaI-osss and mp
wants: claiming; one mie aud sixteenth y
lhlbs,I5, ifii Aha hon. Ice \ X. Heal Tia
BossSr no; '.fessant ~. sQassa ~ tSs Sea Sea
as onigb, no; sasin ll3; Tie PIN iuo
| SIXTH IAcE-FOr two-Year-oldH; flhos; ftv
Z tspcy, 80; Iovolt, ia inansnitir, no; Me-
sni csQ, liOi leti3 ,. iiOi fSalisor. lOT
~ ssa'aiss s'1i il'eoiuas .aalls.s w-ter Char
NNHAA l&A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
Others in Mountjoy Die Of
Atrocities and Some Are
Insane, Is Report.
PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Assures Walsh and Dunno He
Will Do What Is Possible
TO Aid Cause.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Daily
News to- day published part OF what
II declared was the report on Irish
conditions submitted TO President
Wilson. Secretary Lansing and Pro-
mier Lloyd George by Edward Dunno,
FRANK walsh and Michael Ryan. The
report said;
I'm tho MountJoy prison yards we
found the highest political prisoners
In, cages like those In the Lincoln
Park and Bronx Park Zoos. Many
were confined In narrow, unventiiated
underground cells Many had been
confined for months. uniformed OF
the charges against them and denied
the right OF trial by jury,
I'm the last few months at least
ten prisoners have been killed by
guards under circumstances approxi-
mating murder. Five died as the d.
rcct result OF atrocities committed
in prison.
"Prlsoners we're handcuffed and
chained to narrow cells. Hundreds
discharged from prison will be ply
steal wrecks for the remainder Of
their lives. Many have been removed
insane. Children OF persons sus-
pected of republican sympathles are
kidnapped. Refined women are ar
rested without warrants and are
transported to distant parts OF Ire
land and England"
The newspapers urged that the
Peace Conference appoint n commit
tee to investigate the charges.
Comments upon the report editori-
ally In the Daily News, a strong
sympa athlzer with Irish Nationalist
aspirations, declares 1t neither re-
sents nor dcplores the report.
The report" the News says. lis
calculated to leave on fair minds an
impression that n strong case is
spoiled by PARTISAN rhetorical state
ments. English Liberals are not
concerned with denying the terrible
actualitics Of the present day Ire
land, but they are under no obliga-
ton to accept the report"
| DUBLIN, June l2.-The report OF
conditions in Ireland made by Frank
L, Walsh and the other Irich dele.
gates from America has been re-
celved here. The censor. however
has forbidden the publication OF any
part OF the report.
PARIS, June IL (Associated Press
Although Col. T. NJ. House OF tht
American Peace Delegation will go L
England tonight II is authoritative,
denied that he Is to visit ireland L
Investigate the Sim Fein 81; dation
as reported. In anticipation OF hi
departure for London Col. House haS
a long conference with President vii
son last evening. going over the gen
erud situation.
President Wilson told representa-
uves OF Irish societies In America yes
tefday that he would do what h
could unofficially to bring tho Iris
question to the attention OF the othe
Peace Commissioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
CARSON HITS US. SENATE
FOR ASSISTING IRELAND
TO PRESENT HER CAUSE
Unparalleled Efrontery" and
Hurts League of Nations,
Says UnioniSt Leader.
c'''b b. 'SSs SSs Y o1l 1S' rTSis TH PV&Ssa}' &gss' O"

THE New TofG EycSiSg WoTaS.S "
LONDON, June II. - American
Support OF England's Enemies IL the
heading OF a letter 10 which the
Morning Post gives prominence. from
Slr Edward Carson. in which the
Irish Unionist leader says:
"The resolution OF the Senate OF
the United states OF America, sup
porting the enemies Of Great Britain
in Ireland. is an unparalleled act OF
international effrontery which can
not fail, " persisted in. to sap tho
foundations OF the League of Ma
tions. Tho resolution may well. give
grave anxiety to those who deSire the
success of that project and to those
who, are concerned with tho future
rela lions OF this country and the
United States.
Following upon the recent mis-
sion OF Americans in Ireland tC
support the deposition OF our KinI
and the secession OF Ireland. II will
create further ditnculties In the Gov.
ernment OF that country and vii
give impetus to tho campaign o.
murder and assassination alrea5i
rife there.
'-rhe fact that the resolution wa
passed Tor political purposes, II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
FOE MOVES WAR MATERIAL
BEYOND OCCUPIED ART
Withdrawal Of Troops Opposite I
Allied BridgeheadS Also Is
Reported. n

coBLENz. June 12. (Assoclai
Press. Movement Of war mated
by the Germans from territory I
yond the occupied areas continu
according TO German newspapers. 4
beginning OF this withdrawal "
made several weeks ago when I'll,
was a hitch in peace negotiation
The withdrawal OF troops from VI
ious sectors opposite the Ali
bridgeheads Is also reported.
Several days ago the removal
material from the Frankfort al
began. The most OF this material
going in the direction OF cassei.
there are no Indications that IL is I
ing unloaded there. that city bel
on a line over which the America
would advance should the Allies
ordered to move further into G.
many.
Beyond the Coblenz bridgehe
much war material has been vii
drawn for sixty miles. In the RI
district the military retirement
virtually complete.
According TO German newspape
Industrial plants, banks and civilis
east of the Allies bridgeheads I
preparing for eventualities in CT
Allied forces move eastward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
STRIKERS IN THE WRONG,
DECLARES Mr.. BURLESON
Walkout Is Entirely Without Justi-
fitation," According to
His View.

WASHINGTON June 12.-Postmas-
ter General Bureson to-day made the
following statement:
"The present strike Of wire em-
ployees is wholly without justification.
II started at Atlanta, Ca, because It
was claimed 800 employees IL the
Southern Bell Telephone Company had
been dismissed solely because Of ami
lation with the labor organization. This
complaint was promptly referred to in
spectors While investigation was IN
progress and before the investigators
had time to ascertain the facts a SYM
pathetic strike against the Weston
Union was called in the Southeastern
States
Investigation 80 far completed
shows that no discrimination whatever
has been practlsed against employees
OF that company because Of union at
nliations."
During the period of Government
control the rules and regulations OF
the War Labor Board have been
strictly observed and will continue
to be observed during the continuance
Of Government control. but no amount
of pressure will avail to make the
Wire Control Board extend or &c
beyond these regulations. When thu
period Of Government control ends
the wire systems will be returned tC
their various owneps intact with thelI
operating organizations intact, with
out the values of these properties
having been in the slightest Inn
paired"
Government employees have beer
transferred to the telegraph com
panies 10 keep the wires going. &C.
cording to w. +. Mcdonald, Preslden
of the local Telegraphers' Union.
The strike leaders claim that ab)u
| 100 OF the Western Union employee
out OF n total OF 225 have quit work
and that a larger percentage OF the J0
| Postal employees are out
G. NJ. Foote, local manager of tn,
| Postal, said that about thirty EN-
ployees had quit work. The strik
| leaders declare more than ninety hav
quit. Mr.. Foote asserts the eigh
branch offices in this city are dpini
business as usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
VOTES TO STRANGLE
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued From first Page.)

in the committee to postpone COM
mittee action failed and II was pre-
dlcted the resolution would be taken
up in the Senate early next week,
bringing the League fight into a new
phase.
Meanwhile n resolution reserving
the right of the Congress to dete:-
mine the Justness Of the obligations
imposed upon this country under
the much discussed section 10 of the
League OF Nations covenant was in
troduced by Senator Sterling. Re
publican, South Dakota.
Article 10 provides for preservation
Of the political Independence and ter
ritorial integrity of all members OF
the league and has been the storm
centre OF the opposition.
Considerable comment has bAer
aroused by the delay in receiving q
reply from President Wilson to the
resolution adopted nearly week age
asking for the complete text OF the
treaty. The general prediction has
been that ithe President would re
fuse the request, but some Senator.
now are inclined to believe he will
not reply at all He is not required
| to do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
.REDONDO SAFE IN PORT;
CAPTAIN SAYS He TRIED
TO AID GRAF WALDERSEE
Kept Ships Nose in Stricken YES
sells Side TO Avert Disaster,
He Declares.

The cargo steamer Redondo. which
rammed the Graf waldersee thirty
miles or SANDY Hook late last night,
anchored off the Statue OF Liberty
this noon. Her stem is fattened;
a. ere Is Ave feet OF water In the for
ward hold, and she Ia down by the
he !.
Capt. A. W. Street OF the Rodondo
graphically related TO reporters his
version OF the collision.
Il was feeling my way down the
coast about II o'clock last night.
There was a dense fog. We barely
had steerago way at the time. The
Redondo was using It's siren and fog
whistles at the same time. Thoss OF
other vessels could be heard.
suddenly. out OF the fog, we sight
cd a giant steamer dead ahead. APP
parently the lookout OF the Graf
waldersee sighted US at the samo
time. The Graf waldersoe shecred
on TO starboard. otherwise there would
have been a head-on collision. We
crashed into the Graf Waldersee and
buried our bow on her port side amid
ships TO about n depth of four feet
There was Jagged hole torn in the
Graf Waldersee.
Instead OF backing away ordered
our bow kept In the hole In the Graf
Waldersee. This gave the crew OF
the vessel chance to get TO the life
boats. An attempt was also made.
l underst0nd, to patch up the hole
from the inside. A heavy ground
swell was running Rt the time and
we finally were pulled away from
the transport. Water rushed into her
hold and the Graf Walderseo soon be-
gan to list heavily to port.
"The Redondo stood by and offered
to rescue crew. We saw the life
boats on the port side being lowered.
without warning the Patricia
came up and narrowly missed hitting
us both. We offered to tow the Graf
Waldersee. but arrangements had
previously been made with the
Patricia. We were taking water fast
In our forward hold. l decided the
only chance was TO continue to New
York.
Had either OF the vessels been
speeding there certainly would have
been a serious accident. The fact
that the Redondo was In ballast and
very light, lessened the impact. Be
| fore we lost sight OF the Graf
! Waldersee we were assured that the
| Patricia had put n line over TO the
stricken vessel l expect tugs vii
take the Redondo TO dry dock this
afternoon for repairs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
FOUR BIG VESSELS IN COLLISION OFF NEW YOH

Brest ana departed from this port
at G o'clock.
Prior to the war the Graf walder-
see was one Of the nagships OF the
Hamburg American Line. In 1915 she
sank the steamship Norge in the
Elbe River. She was taken over by
the United States on March 81 and
arrived In New York with her second
complement Of returning troops April
20. She is a 1s.OOO-ton ship. COM
manded by Capt Carrick.
Tho Redondo is a steel screw ves-
sci OF 4.4i4 tons. built last year by
the United States shipping Board.
The Yankee was n 2,4ls ton vessel.
2o6 feet long and 20 feet wide She
was built Tor the United States Ship
ping Board In Cleveland 10 1918.
The Argentina II n steel twin screw
vessel Of 5.52s tons built in 1907. She
IL owned by the Union Austrian
Navigation Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
LABOR WILL GIVE
MORAL SUPPORT TO
TELEPHONE STRIKE
Committee, However, Will
Go to Washington to Try to
Prevent Walkout Monday.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 12.-Moral
support Of the strike called for June
16 by the International Brotherhood
OF Electric Workers, which includes
the bulk Of union. telephone operators
throughout the country, was voted
to-day by the American Federation OF
Labor, which unanimously adopted a
resolution containing such provi-
sion.
The resolution also provided that
the convention appoint a committee
TO cooperate with a committee Of the
electrical workers, both going TO
Washington to try to obtain an
agreement with Postmaster General
Burleson as q means of averting tho
walkout.
Another resolution urged Congress
to approve a deficiency appropriation
to enable the United States Employ
ment Service to continue its work.
| BY a third resolution the committee
which will go to Washington to nego-
tiate with Postmaster General Burle-
son on the electrical strike will be
directed also to take such action as
may be suitable to bring about the
passage OF legislation which will en-
able the Employment Service to con-
tinue functioning.
The Federation adjourned for the
day to give the various committees
time to consider more thaa zoo Other
resolutions ON "a wide range OF sub
jects which have been handed in b,
the delegates.
The resolution, signed by the elec
trical workers and representatives o
affiliated workers, set forth that tn,
Postmaster General had agreed I,
institute reforms demanded by tn
electrical workers, but that he hat
failed to keep his promise and ha,
turned the operation OF the wire
back 20 the private owners.
p. ]. Noonan, OF the Internationa
E Brotherhood of Electrical Worker:
said that as the result OF many con
3 ferences during the several weeks be
Z fore the wires were returned to thoi
lprivate owners for operation, tn
Postmaster General and his first as
q sistant had agreed TO recognize tn
= unions, their right to organizatio
y and collective bargaining. and, in ad
o dition. had agreed to the creation {
K an executive board upon which labo
:; would have an equal representation
: you can imagine our surprise" h
continued, when we found that th
Postmaster General had turned bac
I operation OF the wires, He got con
. pletely from under the situation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12

order to weaken the position OF
President Wilson and as a manoeuvre
in the game OF political parties in
America, is a demonstration of the
uses TO which the policy OF the League
OF Nations may be diverted, and II
makes one think seriously as to
whether international difficulties may
not be increased rather than dimin-
ished II, at the outset OF this new in
ternational venture, an act of In
decency OF such character is to pass
without protest"
Arrangements are 20 be made for
the wide publication in rhe United
States of the report OF the Irish
American delegates Mr.. walsh Is be-
sieged with cables requesting stntn-
ments and newspaper and magnzins
articles and Interviews on the Irish
situatioA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
WALL STREET T|E-UP
IS THREATENED IN
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
(continued From First Page)

taken to the First District Magis-
tIate's Court and discharged after he
had been arraigned on q charge Of
disorderly conduct.
At noon to-day Edward Reynolds,
Vice President and General Manager
Of the Postal Telegraph Company,
made the following statement:
at looks to me as IL the strike is
disintegrdtlng and 1 look to see the
trouble settled by the end OF this
week"
Mr.. Reynolds added that out Of
400 operators employed in the New
York Office Of the Postal but ninety
had gone on strike yesterday or
this number, he declared, forty re-
turned - work to-day
Percy Thomas, Deputy International
President OF the Commercial Tcle-
graphers' Union, announced this af-
! ternoon that orders had Deen issued
to the members OF the order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers to refuse TO handle
Western Union business after G \. NJ.
Saturday next
The orders were issued by T.. J. Man
! Mon, President OF the Railway Tele-
graphers, from Atlantic City, where
he is attending the labor convention.
| Mr.. Thomas said there are about
10000 railway telegraphers and that
more than 90 per cent. OF them be-
long to the union. In many of the
smaller towns the Western Union de-
pends almost solny on the railway tel.
egraphers to handle its business
This action vastly improves tn,
situation" said Thomas, spending 70
the strikers
Traffic appeared to be moving alon'
normally at the Walker Street Build
ing OF the Western Union this morn
ing. From 8 to o'clock the eleva
tors were jammed with members o
the operating force going to work
The division traffic superintendent
, said a full force was at work and tina
} he had received reports of slmlla
} conditions throughout the East Sout
! and West. At 8 o'clock the des
! patcherS board showed 'all white.
5 indicating all business received ba
been cleared out.
| Pickets. were still iu front OF tn
, building. but the police kept ther
: moving. The division traf'ic superin
tendent said n number of girl oper
ators failed to show up and that som
a OF them had been intimidated b
plckets. He said these girls would h
a taken hack II they desired TO return
Chicago officials OF the Wester
Union and Postal Telegraph Com
, panies said the strike, which is onl
> twenty four hours old, was ''praet
cally at an end" which S. ]. Koner
a kamp, international President OF tn
a Telegraphers' Union, declared thi
between $4,000 and 10000 operator
X throughout the country had qu
: work yesterday, and that before th
day Is over several thousand MOI
would walk out, also that electric;
workers will join the strike Monda
y adding 100000 to their forces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
REPLY TO GERMANS
NOW WCOMPLEE, TODE
DELIVERED TOMORROW
(contlnued From First Page.>

-Bolshevlsm and a discussion OF tn
position of Bella Kun. Foreign Minis
ter of the Hungarian Soviet Govern
ment. figured prominently yesterd
in the deliberations OF both the cou
ell Of Four and the Council OF Foreil
Ministers.
While the text OF the reply of h
Kun to the telegram from M. Clei
enceau. President OF the Peace Co
ference, demanding that he cea
hostilities against the Czech
Slovaks or suffer the conseduene
has not been published In Paris. Il
apparently unsatlsfactory. offici
denial is made OF Bella Kun's stat
ment that he had been invited to {
Peace Conference. He was told
NJ. Clemenceau's despatch that
would not be invited to the Confe
ence II he did not cease fighting, q
this was twisted into an invitation
Paris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
BLOCKED HAT BOMBER WORE
PhiIadeIphia Man Believes Owner
Was Member of Gang.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-MichaeI
de Luca. proprietor of a hat shop
here, has Identified the gray hat worn
by the Anarchist who was killed by
his own bomb at the home OF Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer in Wash
ington.
hat last December Just prior to the
exploding of bombs in front OF the
homes OF haf a dozen prominent resi-.
dents and officials. IL Is believed the
dead man was member Of the gang
that threw those bombs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-12
Pyromaniac, Doctors Say.

sydney Destfoff. twtnty-one years
old. OF No. 40 Greene Avenue. Brook
lyn, arraigned before County Judge May
to-day. admitted that he had set fire 10
a number OF houses IN the BushwlclS
section. He could give no explanation.
Physicians who examined him say that
he Is a pyromaniac. He Is to be sem
fenced next Monday.