davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
LOS DIPUTADOS TAMBIEN LIE
ENVIAN UN MENSAJE AL
EMBAJADOR FLETCHER

TeLcrnmn esp>cio! para "LA oRESSI"
WASHINGTON julio 27.-El En-
bajador Fletcher recibio un segundo
mensaje firmado por algunos miem-
bros de Ia Camara de Diputados me-
xicana concebido en- los mismos ter
minos que el que ie enviaron los Sc
nadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
No HAbRA CAHB|O
EN- IA POL|T|CA
DEL GOb|ERNO
HAC|A MEX.
Es asi como debe, Sc gun
eI Dpto. de Estado,
interpretarse Ia pro-
cIana del Pdte.
Wilson

NUEVA YORK. Julio 26.-Un
mensaje reclbiGo de Washington dice
o"e ell Departamento de Estado de-
claro hoy que la rroclana del Presl-
dente Wilson debe incerpretars!c en-
el sentido de que no habra camblo
alguno en- Ia politica que Sc ma ve-
nido sigiiendo en- reiaclon con Me-
Xico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28

que necientemente vendio una casa
cue poseia en- Walnut V algunas otras
propiedades que tenia.
Tambien Sc sabe cue CasaSola
tiene en- un Banco local un Gep6sl-
10 que Sc lestima en- unos $4,000,
pero Sc ignora 81 ell gobierno 'neXi-
cano lograra cue lie sea entregada
esa suma en- vista de Que tcl infiel EN-
pleado defraudo al Erario Naciona!
una cantidad mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
VA A SUIZA Ell CONSUL MA
NUEL BAUCHE ALCALDE
,-.m. Es,..:or ncrn Ia PRENsA.

TeI-orcmc EsDecia, pcra LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Julio 26.-Hoy lie
20 a esta ciudad prooadente de Ia de
Mexico, Y de paso para Suiza adon-
de va desempensr el cargo de Con-
sui General, el senor Manuel Bauche
Alcaide-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
FUE SENTENCIADO I
MUERTE UN FRANCES
POR TRAIDOR
servicio Especial ,a-a Ia PRENsA.

Servicio Especial 5a-a IA PEENSA.
PARISi Julio 27.-Un frances LA
mado Richard fue juzgado por un
Consejo de Guerra en- Lille Y Senten
ciado muerte por el delito de ha-
Der sraicionado un maestro de es-
cuela, quien delato los alema-
nes. que colaboraba con Miss Edith
Cavell en- Ia ta-ea de hacer pasar
de contrabando a Holanda soldados
franceSes V belgaS para cue siguie-
ran luchando contra los invaSores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
Ell OLA DIEZ DE AGOSTO CO.
MENZARA SU NIAJE Ell
PRESIDENTE WILSON
Telecrsu1a Especial para Ia PRENSA

TeieSraTfla E-SpeSlA- para la E>E'->2N
WASHINGTON. Julio 25.-Dice-
Sc cue el PreSidente Wilson salcri
para el viaje one sc propone llevar a
cabo por los Estados Uniios, el Ola
10 del entrantc a-cSto, 2 menos que
la situacicn relacionada con los de-
bates en- el Ssnado Sc 10 :mpida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
Del servicio Especial de LA PRENSA'

Del Servicio Especial de LA PRENSA
MADRID, julio 27.-El Ministro
de Hacienda Bugallal ha continuado
celebrando conferencias con los lide-
res de las minorias con el objeto de
obtener SUI cooperation para que ell
Parlamento acepte que el presupuesto
de 1915 siga en- vigor durante el proxi
mo aTo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
HA sIDO NOMBRADO MINISTRO
EN- COPENHACUE JOSE
M. CARA
'eIerrama Especial para LA PRENSA

Telecrama Especial para "A PRENsA
NUEVA YORK, Julio 26.-El SER
vicio de information cnviado de la
Capital de la vecina Repubica hoy
dice Que ha sido desjgnaao para ocu-
par e. puesto de Ministro Gle Mexico
en- Copenhague ell scnor Jose II. Gar
"a, V que ell poeta Efren Rebol!edo
ha sido nomhrado Secretaric de Ia
citada Legacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
TIN REPRESENT ANTE De TEXAS ATACA 4
MEXICO YALOS MEXICANOS COMO
JAMAS Sc HABIA HECHO
Crc6 los que esperan meOria en- la straclon acan-
zada por los mismos mexicanes callco Felix
Diaz de cobarde, Huerta de asesine, Ca
rranza de farsante Villa de borracho
,-r-, c.p.c.sI 80 "a -RENs..

c----7
NUEvA YORK Julio 27.-El puDica echa
dice e EnbaJador
no de buenos deSe haca Mexico cs de opinion De
politca
las propedadeS
rcanas cualquea medlda
gca que pudiera dcta de
Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
TN NUEVO MON|TECARLO VAASER
ESTABLECIDO En- TIJUANA, B. CAL
Ell Baron Long Sc propone trasadar ALI trescenas am
lias de los empleados que tendra Ell gran centro
de diversiones que proyecta establecer
frente San Diego, Cal.

Preguntamos al singular personals
81 pensaba abrir el casino, ahora que
Sc abriera la linea divisoria.
Lo qHe roy q hdcer
Con mucha franqueza, cosa natu-
raj en- un hombre que es tan habil pa
ia manejar esos negocios en- los que
Sc tiene que tratar con tanta gente
e. Baron Long nos dijo:
10 q pienso hacer es un gran Ca
sino, una obra que costara mas de
Glen mil dollers y Que ha de impulsar
tanto al Condado de San Diego como
4 Tijuana.
"Ese casino sera el centro mas her
moso de nsta parte de America y ten
60 Ia seguridad de que concurriran
4 FL no solo los habitantes de San
Francisco, Los Angeles v San Diego
sino que vendran del Este muchos
viajeros deseosos de concerto Y de
gozar las mil diversiones que vamos
a poner en- el.
Los artistas mas notables del num-
do; can<antes, bailarines, etc. etc,
estaran en- ese casino pagados suel-
dos magnificos para que den audi
clones ante el pub!ico escogido que
ha de llenar eli Casino.
Ur rucro Montccurio
Espero que el Casino de Tijuana
sea un nuevo Monte Carlo; tendra
muebles, decorado Y todo 10 que en-
bellezca al adificio a todo costo. Y
por otra parte los juegos que Sc per-
mitan en- el por las autoridades de la
Raja California estaran vigilados de
tai rodo que no sean una inmoralidad
social, como ocurre cuando el juego
esta pernitido sin reglamentos de
ninguna especie
"Trescientas familias de mis- em-
pleados, vendran a vivir. bien a tt
juana q San Diego, con 10 que ga
naran las dos poblaciones. Probable
mente no ocupe sino esos empiea-
dos viejcs que me han ayudado por
largos amos a hacer prosperos mis-
pero de todos modos yo
creo que este redundant en- beneficio
de las dSs ciudades.
Sin canlinoS, nada
Pero no podre siquiera una piedra
del edificio del Casino, 81 no Sc cons
truye el camlno asfaltado de Tijua-
ma San Diego; es impossible Greer
que las dos poblaciones de dos pai-
ses esten separadas por una carrete-
ra tan mala como Ia que acabo de
recorrer en- mi automovil: nj la pri-
mera piedra, repito, 81 no Sc cons
truye ese camino que ha de servir
para bensficio de los moradores de
Sar Diego, de San Isidro, National
City Y Tijuana.
"Pero como Sc dira q al mismo ITEM
20 q el Conseio debo de dar algo de di
nero para la construction del canine
toda vez que yo tambien voy ser
ell beneflciado, ofrezco comprar Glen
tPasa Ia "a. paE. Col is-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

CCmpre uSted suS ibros en- eSpa-
mel a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Is la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28

tPasa q la IA. pas. Col Ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
NEW MEMBERS TO
BE PLEA DURING
BOY SCOUT WEEK

Next week will be the greatest
week in the history of the boy
scout movement. President Will
son has designated this week to be
devoted to the interests of the
scouts, and the Honorable W. G.
McAdoo has accepted the chair
manship of the national citizens
committee The main purpose of
this movement is 20 better &C
quaint the men and women of the
United States with the boy scout
movement-to show the purpose
to prove the great benefits to boys
derived from being a scout and to
impress them with the remarkable
work this organization has done
in carrying on the war.
During this week it is expected
to add one million new associate
members to this organization. An
associate member is not a boy but
a man or woman. In other words,
the organization wants and needs
one million men and women to
learn what the boy scout move
ment amounts to and to show
their belief in it by enrolling as an
associate member. This enroll
ment carries no esponsibilties
nor does it compel members to
give their time, but is merely to
get them interested in the most
valuable and interesting move
ment in the country-the move
ment for better boys. The cost of
membership is one dollar and
those interested in putting on this
campaign believe the getting of
these one million members will
De the easiest part of the weeks
activities.
Each committee has local
chairman appointed by Mr.. Nc
Adoo. The chairman for Rock Is
land is J. L. Vernon and he in turn
is now forming a large number of
subcommittee to carry on the To-
cal campaign.
The work promises to be unusu-
ally interesting for the program
committee will have something
special for every day of the week.
Their program will be announced
in detail within a very few days.
Watch for boy scout week, find out
what this organization is doing and
when the time comes get ready to
back it by becoming an associate
member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
DR.. w. 0. COFFEE
TREATS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
EXAMINATION FREE SATUR-
DAY, MONDAY AND TUES

People afflicted with eye diseases. IA
ing sight, weak eyes, granulated lids wild
hairs. inflammation, ulcers. sore eyes.
scums or grOWths on the eyes. deafness,
loss OF hearing headache, ulcers OF tho
ears, catarrh of the nose head. throat and
system should consult DR.. W. o. Coffee
the oculst and aurIrt, about his spuolal
non surgical treatment FOR most Of the
above diseases lie viii agree 10 straight.
On any case OF croan=pyHs- no matter if
they are born that way, without oh.oro-
form or ether lie removes adeuolds la a
few minutes without au Huesthetic or SCR
ious hemorrhage lie says most. cases Of
diseased tonsis can be successfully treated
without removal he says rataTTh fs "a
constitutional condition ana often rau-as
rhe Ematirms nC urlls, stUr+4eh trgupta.
nerve Eoup.es aud Cspr-iul.y hcauaa hes,
and every case Is durable. lie especially
urges people who are growing deaf n ono
ear or have head noises Just starting ln
the other. 10 see him and Try has treat
Many cases Ot deafness ara quickly durable.
He H. curing many very bad eases. IrrHtH
all diseases OF the eye. ear, nose ANIL
throat. He viii make an examination and
give you his opinion whether or not hn
thinks his u atmrnt vtll help sou. FREQ
OF charge He has had 80 years rNIrr-
fence IN this specially, treating thousands
treatment developed by himself THIS
makes II possible for hrm 10 succeed On
many cases where others Of less rkperl-
ence would fail lie treats about sixty
patients a day. He r. absolutely relic DE.
He IS IN his Davenport Offices every aAtur-
p M, For further information telo-
phone Davenport 1914, Or. W o Cofiee.
First National Bank building. Second and
Main streets, Davenport, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
THREATS
OF HUSBAND TO
) TAKE HER LIFE
Mrs. Clara Bristol Mentions I'm Di-
TOrce Complaint of One Serious
Attempt He Made.

Fearing that her husband,
George Bristol, may carry out
threats to end her life, or do her
bodily injury, as she alleges he at
tempted upon previous occasions,
Mrs. Clara Bristol of 1917 Twenty
third avenue, Moline, has filed di-
vorce proceedings in circuit court
through her attorney Peter r. In
gelson
In her bill of complaint, Mrs.
Bristol alleges that Bristol made
one serious attempt to end the
lives of both, and that only re-
Gently. While in a particularly evil
frame of mind sUperinduced by his
addiction to strong drink, as she
claims. he locked her in the kitch-
en- of their home and turned on all
the gas jets, refusing to permit her
20 escape, and declaring that he
was going to end her life and his.
Under the force of her pleadings
to be merciful and spare her life.
she states that his resolve melted
away and that he turned off the
gas and allowed her to go.
A few days after the incident in
the kitchen, Mrs. Bristol states she
left her husband, taking with her
the two children, Marian. aged Is,
and Anna, aged 10. Still fearing
that Bristol may attempt to harm
her and the children, she requests
the court to restrain him. She fur
Their says that he has a large sum
of money in his possession in the
form of Liberty bonds which she
fears he will cash and spend for
liquor unless the court issues an
injunction to restrain him.
The couple was married in 1901
and lived together until May %,
1919, the complaint reads. During
practically all this period, the
family has lived in constant dread
of husband and father, it is al
legged. due to his Incorporate hab-
It's and actions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

of conducting examinations or ap-
plicants for positions in the fire and
police depart nents. Application
blanks for both branches of the
service may be secured at the or
flee of the city clerk. All appIica-
tons must be properly filled out
and sworn to in order to receive
consideration.
J. H. FENDER,
Dated May 81. 1919 Chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
MAIL TOO MEDALS
AS LOAN PRIZES

Victory loan prizes awarded to
700 winners in the city of Rock
Island and the district surround
ing it, are being mailed out today
from the office of F. W Bender,
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce and in charge of the Victory
loan committee. The prizes are
medals made from the steel of guns
and other war equipment captured
from the Germans, and are given
as awards for effective work in put
ting the city and county over the
top in the recent campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

Dated May 81, 1919. Chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs. James Miller left Tuesday to visit
for several days at the home of her
daughter Mrs. H. C. Jackson of Wyo-
ming, Ill, and her son John, at Earlville.
III.
Miss Nina Mccullough returned wednes-
day after spending several weeks at the
home of E. E. Carmichael of Colona.
The Epworth league held the monthly
business meeting at the home of Nellie
Hintermeister Tuesday evening. The
meeting for next month will be held at
he home of Frank Crompton which will
the fourth Tuesday of the month
Ada Wakefield is staying at the home
II William Wakefield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
HARDWARE CONCERN
HAS INCORPORATED

Especial to The Argus.)
Springfield, Ill, June 3-The B
& B. Manufacturing company OF
Rock Island incorporated today TO
manufacture hardware, with a cap
ital stock of SIS, 900. The incorpor-
ators are D. Harley Donaldson,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
NYB110fC

Phone R. I. 2S5. Trefz Express Co.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. ATS
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r, |. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

Public notice is hereby given that
the local board of fire and police
commissioners will meet at the
commissioner room in the city
hall building Wednesday June 4,
1919, at 1880 .. m. for the purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
Care and Responsibility.

HI responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly than that imposed the manufacturer
for adults whose system sufficiently strong counterfeit for least any
injurious drug til well observe that Cator today
for the past 40 under the personal supervision Mr. Ch Fletcher
What have makers of limitations and substitutes ake7
responsibilities? To answerable? They spring today scatter
their nearious wares broadcast, and disappear
Could each mother the pnakng with which the prescription for
Fh Castoa prepared could they read the nnumerab from
grateful mothers they would listen subtle peadngs arguments
of those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried
Fetchers Castoia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

BOLSHEvIK TROOPS DESERT.
Archangel, June 3.-The bolshe-
Wiki troops on the Archangel front
are daily deserving into the allied
lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
PTTRIIC NOTICE.

Theodore Briegel and e. 81
Schoede.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-13
STATE CROP ESTIMATE.
General Situation as Reported by the
South Carolina Field Agent.

General Situation as Reported py ene
South Carolina Field Agent.
The government report issued to-
day through B. b. Hare, South Carolina
field agent of the bureau of crop es
Inmates, United States department Of
agriculture, indicates that record
breaking wheat crop will be harvested
in the United States within tie next
few months, the estimated yield for
South Carolina being one Of the larg-
est in the history of the state. OF the
2O5,O acres sown last fall 100000 re-
main to be harvested. Condition on
May l was SS per cent of normal or
per cent above the ten-year average,
the estimate yield being 1851 900 bu-
shells. The conditions for the entire
United States is 1905 per cent or ISL
per cent above the ten-year average,
the indicated yield being S99,915,000
bushels as compared with $4,000
bushels of last year. The latter es-
Inmates refer to winter wheat only and
do not include estimated yields of
spring sowing.
The acreage of rye in South Caro-
lima to be harvested for grain Is per
cent less than last year, though the
acreage used as a cover crop would
show slight increase. Condition Is
reported at 80 per cent of normal, or
! per cent below last year.
While plowing and spring planting
began from ten days to three weeks
late work progressed remarkably well
during a greater part of April. Corn
is late and shows the effects Of the
cool weather during the last week Of
April. It is estimated that IS per cent
of spring plowing and 80 per cent Of
spring planting was done by May 1.
OF the last years hay crop Is per
cent is still on farms. The report on
the corresponding date of last year
showed Is per cent of the previous crop
remaining on farms.
The death rate among live stock for
the past twelve months Is shown to be
lower than usual, due largely to the
mild winter and ability of the exten-
sion department, through quarantine
regulations and the use of serums, to
prevent the spreading Of epidemics.
1t is estimated that 25 mules and
horses of all ages, 26 cattle, % sheep
and 20 hogs out Of every 1000 have
died from disease during the year end
ing April 80, 1919.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-13
WITHIN THE TOWN

The Yorkville cotton Oil mill had
purchased about one hundred tons OF
cotton seed during the week up to yes
terday and will continue to buy
through today.
Confederate Memorial Day was OBJ
served last Saturday, May 10, as usual,
under direction of the Winnie Davis
Chapter, U. D. c., Mrs. w. D. Glenn,
president The exercises were com
menced in the courthouse, Mayor john
son presiding, with singing, prayer,
short addresses, reading Of the roll OF
the dead, and concluded at the cemeter-
les, where a wreath was placed on the
grave Of each Confederate soldier who
was buried there. The singing was by
a choir of school children under the
direction of Miss Iva Mahaffey. Rev.
II. T. Walsh offered the opening pray
er. He was followed by Rev. ]. E:
Mahaffey with an address in which he
cited numerous facts and circumstan-
ces to demonstrate southern leadership
in the thought and action of the ma
ton. Rev. DR.. Gillespie followed Mr..
Mahaffey in an appropriate address, In
connection with which he recited an
original poetic tribute to southern and
American patriotism and valor. Rev.
B. H. Waugh set forth the general
duty and propriety Of memorial occa-
sions, and after the reading Of the roll
by Col. w. w. Lewis, the closing pray
er was offered by Rev. j. l. Oates.
From the courthouse the assemblage
proceeded to the cemeteries and dec
grated the graves
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-13

manage by taking charge Of the still
ing outfit in rotation. There Is only
one still in the combination, and 1t Is
transferred from one home to another,
and put in operation in fire places and
on cooking stoves. Officers went after
the outfit the other day; but all they
got was some slop, corn meal and
malt mixed with molasses, and said
to be for hogs. The still could not be
found that day.
DR.. O. F. Williams Critically Ill.
Information was received in York.
Vile last week Of tho serious illness Of
DR.. G. F. Williams, superintendent OF
the state hospital for the insane. DR..
williams had been feeling unwcll since
the previous Friday; but on Wednes-
day came the news that his malady
was tubercular meningitis, disease
which is always fatal. On Sunday,
however, 1t was stated that the diagno-
sis was based mainly on symptoms;
that the tubercular germ had not been
identified, and possibly 1t was not there.
There Is no question, however, about
the meningitis. Information yesterday
was that the patient has been con-
scious all the while; that there was ev-
idence of improvement Sunday and
yesterday, and altogether relatives and
friends were more hopeful.
Rev. Hickson to Jail.
The case of Rev. F. C. Hickson, who
was convicted before Judge Wood at
Rock Hill, Of making seditious utter
ances in violation Of the espionage law,
and sentenced to six months in the
penitentiary, has been heard by the
United States court Of appeals. Judge
Pritchard has rendered an opinion in
which he declares that according to
the showing made, there were no tech
nical errors made at the trial, and the
verdict is upheld. The judge, however,
finds that Judge Woods made mis-
take in sentencing the defendant TO the
penitentiary when the statute provides
that all offenders sentenced for less
than a year must go to jail instead
The case is remanded back to the dis
trict court with instructions that unless
there is a pardon, Mr.. Hickson will be
held in jail for six months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-13

He was now vested with authority
founded on life tenure. But there was
no change in Judge Johnson. He con-
tinued as kind and sympathetic with
friends and acquaintances as ever.
And on the bench he was honest, able,
sympathetic, merciful and just. He
had no sympathy for crime or disre-
gard Of law; but he was without ami
mostly toward the unwilling offender.
He was uniformly lenient in the sem
tences he imposed, and where he felt
that compassion would serve better
end than harshness he always prefer
red to exercise compassion.
A great and q good man was Judge
Joseph T. Johnson. and well may the
people Of South Carolina pray the God
whom he served to send them more Of
his kind.