davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
EN- TRESC|E:NTOS Sc
CALCULAk Los
NUERTOS EN-
{. CHRISTI
TODA PRfSSA RRfSA EEHVIAN
WHERE'S A LA REGION
AZOTADA POR Ell
CICL0N DEL
DOMINGO
relerrar,a rsa"ciar ,s-7 IL PRENSA

Telerrar,a F=7"ciar 0s-7 IL PRENSA
HOUSTON. TEXAS. Sept. II
Las iltimas noticias trasmitidas de
Corpus Christi expresan que Sc con-
siGera en- trescientos ell numero de
muertos habidos en- la ciudad y sus
a!rededorcs. aun cuaHdo otros infor-
mes, no confirmadcs plenamente, ha-
cen ascender el nunero de victimas
a mas de mil, causadas principalmen-
te ,por la inundacion en- la Zona proXi-
ma la Laguna.
Sc sabe que han estado llegando a
Corpus trenes de auxilio, y hoy Sc
espera que pase por esta ciu1ad con
destino aquella, dos trenes que Ia
Cruz Roja americana envia, segun
10 expresan mensajes trasmitidos de
Washington anoche.
Dichos trenes conducen no solamen-
te where's Y ropa para los dammit
cados sino un numeroso personal de
la asociacion que Sc encargara de lie
var cabo todos los trabajos de au-
xilio.
Ter-g-a,"c EspecinI n7rc La PRENSA-
LAREDO, TEXAS. Septiembre II
Ell coronel Buck. Comandante del
Fuerte Mcintosh. recibio hoy un te-
legrama suscrito por el teniente R. P
Johnson, del Cuerpo Medico, que sa-
lio para Corpus en- el tren de auxi-
lilo enviado de Laredo hace dos dias.
En- su mensaje. el teniente Johnson
informa al coronel Buck que hasta la
fecha han s:do identificados ciento
treinta V cinco de los muertos oca-
sionados por el huracaa y Ia inunda-
ci0n, habiendo sido recobrados la ma
yor parte de los cadaveres en- la ba-
hia.
Agrega en- su despacho el teniente
Johnson que entire los cadaveres iden
tificados Sc cuentan ell del teniente
B. NJ. Egel. comandante del desta-
camento de fuerzas federales en- Cor
pus. Y el de su esposa. 1nforma, ash
mismo, que no ha sido possible en-
contrar los cuerpos de veintldos SOL
dados perterecientes q la Compania |
del Decimo Septimo Regimiento de
Infanteria.
Otrc mensaje recibido por la espo-
sa del Juez de Distrito J. F. Mulla-
ly. informa que la senorita Anita
Mullaly. de quien los primeros infor-
mes decian que Sc contaba entire las
victimas del ciclon, Sc halla sana Y
saliva en- su hogar. La senorita a!u-
'dida habia lido a Corpus Christi pa
sar una temporada al lado de su tia
Y como no pareciera despues de pa
sada Ia tormenta, Sc creyo que habia
perecido ahogada.
El Juez Mullaly Sc encuentra en-
Corpus. pues fue con el tren de au-
x;lios para buscar a su hija y su
herniana, habiendo tenido Ia fortuna
de encontrarlas.
La sonora Mullaly salio para Sim
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

Pass 3 "a 5a. raz. Cos So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio.
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

ton, en- donde. Sc reunir& con su hiia
Y su cunada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
4 larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
GERMAN DOGS
Canine Catchcrs Will be Busy if
Port Officials Don't Hold Them Up
Abroad Troopships

PARIS, Correspondence of Asso-
ciated Press) will be over
run with German police dogs if the
dog catchers at the ports in the
United States where the returning
troops land do not put an embargo
on the German product,
All the soldiers and marines from
the Rhine districts bring police dogs
to Paris. officers, doughboys and
girl workers with the army lead
them through the Paris streets. The
American troop trains passing
through Belgium and Luxeburg on
their way to French ports all carry a
great assortment of the German cam
ines. $~"wl
Red Cross workers, Young Mems
Christian Association have been won
over by the German police dogs and
are taking them back to America.
Most of the CANNES have pedigrees
showing that their grandfather was a
wolf. They are all gray, about the
size of shepherd dog with the
pointed nose and sharp erect ears of
a wolf.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
FIRES THREATENING
Federal Forest Service Urges Ex-
treme Care by Every Person
Who Enters Timbered Areas

GORHAM, N. H, Aug. 23-Ex-
IRENE danger from forest fires is pre-
sent at this season in many sections
of the White Mountains and oher
timbered areas of New England. This
warning is issued by the White Noun
tains office of the Forest Service, u.
S. Department of Agriculture, which
urges the greatest precautions against
carelessness that might result in dis
astrous blazes.
Dry conditions prevail in a large
proportion of the forest lands, ac-
cording to reports to the Forest Ser
vice office. Showers have been fair
ly numerous, but seem to have had
no more effect than would heavy dews.
Outlets of ponds and springs the re-
ported as almost "dusty."
Berry pickers are urged to be es-
pccially careful, and cooperation in
making the danger known is request
ed from logging workers, campers,
trampers and all others in the wood
lands. A great proportion of the
forest fires of the past have been caus
ed by negligence or carelessness, and
precautions by very person until the
fall rains come will greatly reduce the
present menace.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
MILK LICENSES

All persons selling milk or cream
regularly to private families, hotels
or restaurants, or over the counter or
whether delivered or called for, must
have a license. ga z1ESI
Licensed dealers wishing to buy
milk from other diaries must know
that such diaries and premises have
been inspected and licensed.
There will be no fee charged for
temporary licenses if application for
same is made before Adg. 28th.
Applications from town of St.
Johnsbury should be MADE at once IN
writing, and mailed to Local Health
Officer, Fred S. Hartman, st. Johns
bury, vt.
Applications from all other towns
in Sanitary Districts No. 8, should
be sent direct to District Health Off
Ger, Victor P. Genge, M. d., st.
Johnsbury, Vt. 50-5t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
ENJOY PROSPERITY
More Money in Circulation in Eng
lish Villages Than Ever Before

LONDON, Correspondence of AS
ISOLATED Prcss-More money than
ever before is now in circulation in
English villages, and its easy expen-
diturc is apparent even to the casual
passerby. Extra wages earned by
workmen, housemaids and farm Ia
borers have brought about an as
tonishing social change.
One evidence of this is seen in the
great increase in bicycles and motor
cycles, which has necessitated the es-
tablishmcnt of countless garages and
repair shops throughout the country.
Dancing and other clubs are spring.
ing up everywhere. Whist clubs are
favorites, and the costliness of the
prizes for which the members play
would, a few years ago, have con-
stituted almost scandal. The sense of
well being and the demand for a
more comfortable life is assigned as
the cause for this last development.
1t is taken by sociologists as a per-
manent thing which is more likely to
increase than to diminish.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
HONOR HERO
Name New Destroyer For Lieuten-
ant Who Saved Submarine from
Disaster

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press)-The heroism of the late
Lieutenant Arnold Marcus, of the
United States Navy, in navigating to
safety the explosion-torn submarine
AT at Manila in July, 1917, while
he, himself, was suffering from ia
tai burns, was commemorated here
today in the launching of the United
States destroyer Marcus. The
crafts sponsor was Mrs. Arnold
Marcus, of San Francisco, widow Of
the young officer.
Burned and otherwise badly injur-
ed by an explosion vapor in the hold
of the AT, Lieutenant Marcus refus
ed aid for himself until he had insur-
ed the safety of the crew and beach
ed the submarine. In a letter to
Mrs. Marcus, who is the only daugh-
ter of Paul Cowles, of Chicago, su-
perintendent of the Central Division
of the Associated Press, Secretary of
Illd NAVY bdiilclS ICSCHIly WIOCC'
"The conduct of your husband was
that of most gallant officer, who,
though fatally injured, without re-
gard to self, devoted every action
and thought to the care of his vessel
and men,"
Lieutenant Marcus was graduate
of the Annapolis naval academy with
the class of 1913. He had served ini
Mexican waters and was attached to
the Asiatic feet when he met his
death. He was the son of Lady
Young, wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Sir Popham Young, an official of
the government of India. Lady
Young attended the launching of the
destroyer Marcus.
The Marcus is a thirty-fve knot,
10000 horse power, flush deck des-
troyer of the most powerful build. 1t
is $50 feet long and 80 feet beam.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1919
(Morrisville Messenger)


1t has been truly said that the sue
cess of community depends upon its
organized life, upon its schools, its
churches, it's societies and improve
ment and business associations.
No community can advance, unless
it has such societies working actively
for it's upbuilding.
These societies cannot thrive unless
they have the interest and support of
the people.
This interest will not be given I'M
less there is a live newspaper to re-
port the work of these organizations
and keep their objects and activities
constantly before the public.
That is why this paper is constant
1y giving much space to reports of all
organizations working for the adj
vancement of agriculture, education,
business, ETC., in this county.
1t does not do this merely to fill up
it's space.
1t does it that the people may know
what these organizations are trying
to do, and give them more generous
support.
The organized life of town is
powerless without the publicity live
newsnaner can rive.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
DOMESTIC SCHOOL
British Ministry of Labor to Open
Schools in Various Big
Centers

LONDON, (By Associated Press
Correspondence)-The domestic SER
vice problem, according to the Minis
try of Labor, is gradually becoming
easier, and girls are showing more
inclination to return to household
service.
Further improvement is expected
when the domestic service training
centers organized by the London
County Council are in full swing.
One of these centers was opened TO-
day in Hammersmith, and immediate
ly all vacancies for training were
filed.
Training is free to all girls who are
receiving unemployment. donations.
Parlor maids will receive special at
tention, being taught to wait on table
and to observe many little niceties of
services such as not joining in the
laughter which follows good joke
by one of the guests. The correct
way of passing around vegetables
and movin plates silently also are
parts of the curriculum.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
A REAL FLESH BUILDER

Argo-P Phosphate contains phos-
pilates such as physicians all over the
world are prescribing to build up all
rundown, enemic conditions and
changing thin, cnemic women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh into the
most beautiful, rosy-cheeked and
plump, round formed women imagln-
able.
notice. DR. Frederick Jacob
son says: Argo-Phosphate builds up
all rundown conditions in few days
wonderfully.
Dispensed by Welcome B. East
man, Charles A. Searles & Co, st.
Johnsbury; Edmund's Pharmacy,
Lyndonville, and Chas. II. Couburn,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
KILLED NINETY MEN
Rebel Chief of Oil Regions Compcls
Defenders of Garrison to
Surrender

LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 23-Killing
of ninety men of the government
garrison at Tanhuijo, state of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, by followers of Manuel
Pelaez, the rebel chief of the oil re-
gions, is reported in copies OF Ell
Heraldo dc Mexico which have been
received here. Sixty were killed in de-
Tending the town.
According to the published account
the rebel chief forced the commander
of the garrison, Lieutenant Colonel
Marquee, to execute the 80 prisoners
with machine gun, later hanging
the unfortunate officer up by his
heels and shooting him.
Huyler's candies fresh in today AT
the old prices. Bingham,,s Drug
store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
UNDER SHELLFIRE
Two American Y. M. c. A. Caught in
Mutiny of Russian Troops
at Tulgas

ARCHANGEL, Aug. 23-(Corres-
pondence of Associated Press)-Two
American Y. M. C. A. men, Howard
E. Merrill of Somerville, Mass, and
Thomas L. Cotton of Lingle, Wyo.,
were caught amid heavy shell fire in
a mutiny of Russian troops at Tulgas
on the Dvina FLYER sometime ago.
Their experiences have just been told.
Merrill and Cotton, who were for
merly Dartmouth College students,
were the only Americans in the vii
lage which was garrisoned by Rus
sian troops, with a few British offic-
ers. The Russians, fearing that they
were about to be cut off and sur
rounded by the Bolsheviki, determin-
ed to mutiny. They escorted the two
Americans to blockhouse which was
under fire from Russian artillery.
The blockhouse eventually became
too hot for the Russian escorts and
they fled leaving the Americans to
make their escape to Archangel by
rowing $50 miles down the river.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Takes Down Service Flag
The Marshalls No Longer Have
Their Three Star Flag

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Marshall have
taken in their service flag with its
three stars which has been up for
over two years, as their last soldier,
Russell Marshall, returned Thursday.
He was in the navy during the war
and on the U. S. S. Santa Paula. His
brother, Howard, served in the Medi-
cal Corps and was stationed in the
South, while Miss Maud Marshall
was stenographer and connected
with Base Hospital No. SO over in
France. Miss Marshall is now in
Springfield where she has a similar
position with the Fellows Gear Shap-
er Company. Russell Marshall will
resume his studies in st. Johnsbury
Academy this fall.
Diamond Tires adjusted on basis
of 5000 miles. The Peck Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
WHISTLER'S PAINTINGS
Little White Girl" Now on View in
the National Gallery in London

LONDON, Correspondence of
the Associated I Press)-One of
Whistler's most famous paintings,
the "Little White Girl" is now on
view in the National gallery to which
it was presented together with two
other Whistler paintings, "Cremorne
Lights" and the "Fire Wheel"
The Little White Girl'' was paint
ed in 1864 and exhibited at the Roy
al Academy in 1865 where it created
a sensation and aroused much hostile
criticism. One critic regretted that
Whistler should make the "most BIZ
zarre of bipends" out of the women
he painted, and an American critic
described it as powerful woman
with red hair and vacant stare in
her eyes"
Among the few who appreciated
it's charm was Swinburne, who after
seeing it wrote the poem, Before
the Mirror" The picture, for which
the model 30" set, shows girl in
simple white gown leaning against
the mantle, her face reflected in the
mirror.
"Cremorne Lights" is nocturne in
blue and silver, twilight scene with
only two tones, the sky and the water
slightly lighter in color, with the.
ghosts of buildings and the refec-
tions of the lights of the old Gre
morne Gardens.
"The Fire Wheel" is a picture of,
a fireworks display, nocturne in.
black and gold
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
ON WAY TO SHRINE
Blind Iowa Man Works to Pay His
Travelling Expenses to st. Annc

c. j. Buggy, of Waukon, Iowa, a
man who has been blind for the past
Is years, is visiting here. He makes
hammocks, mohair shopping bags,
and flynets. AT present his head
quarters is at the K. of C. club
rooms. Mr.. Buggy took his bed IS
years ago, suffering from spinal men
nights. His eyesight was perfect
then, but since his sickness he has
not seen light.
Mr.. Buggy is entitled to great
credit, as he has learned a good
trade, travels alone, and makes his
way in the world alone and without
sight
Mr.. Buggy is a dcvout Catholic
and is on his sixth trip to the shrine
at st. Anne de Bcaupre near Quebec.
He expresses great faith that he
will receive his sight at the shrine
He is exceptionally cheerful and
pleasant to meet and is very handy
being able to tell the time of day by
touching the face of his watch. His
sense of touch is wonderfully devel-
oped, and it is very interesting te
watch the man work:
Princeton Paint, many beautiful
shades. So per gallon. The Peck Co
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
A LOVELY HOME

at st. Johnsbury Center for sale.
Good house and other buildings to-
gether with 16 acres of land. Never
failing running water at house and
barn, NOW field suitable for building
lots fronting the main street. Pas
ture for cows. An ideal place fol
market gardening or poultry business
Price right if taken at once. See F
B. Hooker, st. Johnsbury, or address
Jesse Gage, "a Appleton Street, West
Somerville, Mass. 48-3t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
103 Church Street, Montreal.

"Iwasa great sufferer from Phenm-
atism for o0cr I6 years, I consulted
specialists, took medicines, used
lotions but nothing did me good.
Then, I began to use 'Fruit-a-
tives" and in Is days, the pain was
easier and the Rheumatisn was
better. Gradually, "F1mit-a-tives"
OVercaNe my Rheumatism; and now,
for five years, have had no return
of the trouble. Also, I had severe
Eczema and CONSTIPATION, and
''Fruit-a-tives" relieved me of these
complaints f.; and gave me a good
appetite and in every way restored
me to health". P. II. McIIUGH.
5Oc. a box, 6 for So 80, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Chlorine.

One of the most important CONNER
cial uses of chlorine is in the bleach
ing of paper and various cloth fab
RIGS. NN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
clusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republic
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

Entered as second-class matter May
1, 1916, at the post Office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
NOTICE

DR.. w. B. Fitch's Office will be
closed from August until Sept /,
except by appointment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
NOTICE

DR.. B. E. Doyle's Dentist office will
be closed from Aug. 8 to Aug. 20.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

Just about everything in Hardware
here. The Peck Co.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
URGE CONSOLIDATION
OF ALL D. c. CAR LINES

Consolidation Of all street car lines in
die Highlands Citizens Association at
meeting in the Randle Highlands
Baptist Church last night.
Members expressed the belief that
such a merger would greatly increase
service by more systematic routing Of
ctrs. Action was taken after G. A. Bar
heT. vice president Of the association,
had reported on what took place at the
recent conferences at the District build
Ing OF street car problems.
The association went on record last
night against allowing the Washington
Railway ard Electric Company to es-
.eblish zone systems and charge addi-
tional fire-cent fares after the first
zone.
to oppose fiat increase Of l or cents
In the fare Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, provided guar
antees os better service are given by the
company.
II Il Consolidation of the several
companies in the District cannot be
effected. the Rsndie Highlands people
Will urge a mora general use of trans
fers between linss.
A suggestion from the Connecticut
Avenue Cit;zSrs' Association that the
Washington Railway and Electric cars
run eart on Ii .trcet northwest from
14th to 18th and thence south to F.
| street instead of south in 14th to F.
was referred to the Public Utilities
Commission for consideration.
Similar reference was made of a
suggestion that cars Of the Capital
at Pennsylvania avenue instead of
making the horseshoe loop up 18th
street and back along New York AVE-
nue. to 18th st.1S.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
NETS YIELD HARDHEADS
TO ROCK POINTS WONDER
Early Catch of 1000 Today May
Lower Fish Prices in D. C.
Tomorrow.

ROCK POINT. Md. April e9.-Capt.
George Cullison was surprised this
morning when he pulled his nets and
made a haul of approximately 1000
hardheads. Capt. William Simms and
Charles Frederick also made big hauls.
Such catches so early in the season is
unusual for this section, and created
much excitement among fishermen who
have not put their nets in the river.
Most of the fish brought ashore today
will be sent to Washington tonight and
probably will be the means of lowering
the price of fresh fish in that market
The older fishermen in this section
were unable to account for the early
run of hardheads. although some of
them suggested it probably resulted
from the open weather during the win
ter.
Several hook and line sportsmen eX-
pressed the belief that the hardheads
will take bait. They would have gone
on the river today had they been able
to get bait. but it is too early for soft
crabs and none Of the zsportsmen had Il
supply of bloodworms with which to
give the sport a trial.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
j. S. ARMY FATALITIES
111,179N WAR T0DATE
Surgeon General Reports 81 Per
Cent of Deaths Came From
/ Disease.

An official report from the surgeon
general, issued by the War Depart
ment today, gives the total number of
, deaths reported in the Army during
the war to date as 111.179. OF this
| total 56.639. or 81 per cent, were from
disease. 4S per cent in battle or from
wounds received in battle, and 6 per
cent from other injuries. OF the
deaths from disease about $4,000 have
occurred since hoStilities ceased.
For the third successive week. the
report said the rate for new cases of
disease in the eXpeditionary forces for
the week ended April 10 marked a
low record. Only 9,422 men were ad :
mitted to the sick report as a result
of disease, giving the remarka bl y
Typhoid fever showed an increase.
however, fiftyfour new cases being
renorted for that week.
Ia the United States no unusual dis
ease prevails at any camp or station
except at Camp Devens. where the in
cidence of influenza and pneumonia
IS high among the returned troops.
A total of 102 new cases of pneu-
monia were reported for the week
ending April is and EOS new cases of
influenza.
During the seven-day period ended
April Is the sick and wounded troops
returned to the United States totaled
3.174, bringing the grand total of sick
and wounded returned during the
war to 110,562. In hospitals abroad
on the last date reported there were
from injury. The Army medical serv-
| ice expects to bring back $4,000 of
these men in May, 5000 in June and
1000 in July.