davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
- :. = = :: - !. :. = :. !. !. +
UN AVON PRETENDIA
BOMBARDEAR A LOS
ROMPEDORES DE
HUELGAS
Telegrumd Especial

Telegruma Especial
PITTSBURG, octubre g.
La policia de Homestead cap
turo un aeroplano Fliver que
segun Sc dice fue construido
por los fcrjadores con el obje-
to de bombardear los rom
pedores de huelgas que estan
trabajando en- las fundiciones.
Los iudividuos q tripulaban
el citado aeropiano eran todos
extranjeros.
4 e = = = = = = e = !. + i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
VA ADELANTE
LIE sigue, muy de cerca, Ell
capitGa Drayton

=. :. :. = :. : - = =. - :. :. :. = :.
= TeleGrGBIG especial
:. NUEVA YORK, octubre 8. =
:. Las ultimas noticias recibi- =
= das sobre Ia Carrera transcon- =
:. tinertal indican que haSta =
:. ahora ha logradc conservar :
:. la delantera el ex-Ministro =
= protestante teniente Maynard, =
= pero que 10 sigue muy de GER :
= ca el captain Drayton :.
- :. :. :. =. y = !. :. = !. !. :. :. !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
HOY FIRMARA Ell TRATAD0
DE PAZ JORGE =

LONDRES, octubre 9.--Dicese que
el Rey Jorge V firmara manana el
tratado de paz con Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Carranza y Bonillas estdn discutiendo
sobre la situQci0n International
LOSNASONES TRABAJAN CONTRALA INTERVENTION
VICTORlOSO Y VENClDO Sc SALUDAN

Kid Gleason Manager Chicago White Sox los deroadoS
aver en- Conniskey Park Chicago saudando Pat Moran
Manager Reds ganaon campeonato de la
sere nunda de baseball.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10

(PaEa a Ia Sa. pag. col. "a. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10

rAss q Ia sR. Gel. L.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

another type of antisubmarine craft,
which in its design and construction
is wholly Gallic. This is the "aviso,"
which has its counterpart in the
British "sloop." In the "ayiso," the
French naval constructors have de-
veloped a motor-driven, ocesn-going
cruiser, which exceptionally well en-
bodies all the characteristics consid-
cred essential to offensive anti-U-
boat operations, namely, high speed,
heavy armament, high free-board,
excellent sea-keeping qualities, and
a maximum steaming radius.
The machinery of the "avisos"
may be said to be a product Of the
war, and it is mainly due to its ex-
cellence that these vessels have
proved so satisfactory under all con-
ditions of service.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
EXPLOSIVE IMMUNE TO SHOCK
Invention Perfected in South Africa
Would Seem to Be Invaluable In
Mining Operations.

The manufacture of new explo-
sive, known as Sengite, to meet the
growing shortage of nitroglycerin
explosives, now sused by the mining
industry in South Africa, has been
recently commenced.
This new explosive, which has a
guncotton base, is the result of ex-
periments conducted by Kynoch,
Ltd, at their Umbogintwini (Na-
tall factory. This explosive is said
to be so insensitive to shock as to be
quite safe if hammered with a steel
tool Accidental explosions in min
ing, caused by drilling into unfred
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
ALL SOUGHT HIDDEN ENEMY
Various Ways in Which "Chasera"
Went After the Pirate Which
Struck the Coward's Blow.

The organization of the numerous
ocean and coastal conveys conceded
with the appearance in French wa
ters of large number of motor
driven submarine chasers, built IN
the United States for the French
navy, said review Of the war made
by an expert for the Scientific Amer
lean. These vessels embodied all the
desired characteristics of high. speed
and seagoing qualities, and they
proved ideal "vedettes de patrouil-
les" for the coastal work on which
they are employed.
Mention should also be made OF
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
WOULD MAKE MANY FARMS.

Eleven million acres of logged
off" timber land on the Pacific asst
might be reclaimed and used for ag.
ricultural purposes, according to the
statement of Walter H. Graves.
whose appointment by Secretary
Lane as an engineer of the reclama.
tion service was recently announced.
Mr.. Graves has been instructed to
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
GRAND UNION TEA co.
14O SOUTH BROAD ST.

holes, would not occur when this ex-
plosive was used.
The name Sengite originated with
the manufacturers. The first four
letters were derived by using the in
itial letters in the following words !:
Substitute explosive, no glycerin. +"
The last three letters are taken from
the word dynamite.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
ENTIRELY skEPTIcAL.

"Do you believe Germany will be
able to establish a republicr'
"They may concoct what they call
a republic" said Colonel Stillwell,
"but it won't be any more like the
real thing than one of those drinks
they mix for Americans and call a
cocktail"
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
POINT I'M his FAVOR.

mn take back some of the hard
things about Wagner's music" re-
marked Mr.. Glithery.
Gwen though he was a German p
ayes. | learn from a paper Mrs
Glithery has written for her music
club that Wagner was once driven
Out Of Germany for showing his con-
tempt for the German government. =
Birmingham Age=Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
A GENTLE HINT.

'Iet's drop into Gadspur's Office
and pass the time of day."
"Not for me-"
whats wrong~
"When loafers come around Cad
spur has a disturbing habit of TAX
ing out his watch and laying it down
on his desk face ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
CULTURE AND KuLTUR.

Miss Blusox-Mr. Loftibrow ap-
pears to be an extremely cultured
man.
Miss Hollownut-He does look
like Belgian refugee, but he's had
a serious automobile accident and
then he always did have half
starved appearance.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

make study Of the large districts
of cut-over timber land in the West
for the purpose of determining it's
availability, when cleared, for farms
for soldiers after the war. The land
denuded of timber would have to be
cleared of the encumbering logs,
stumps and brush.
The redemption of this vast will
derness, it is estimated, would add
$2,O0O,OOO,0OO to the farm wealth
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
eoR sMERaeNcirs.

Officer (inspecting billet)-You
have bath, of course?
Landlady Oh, yes, sir; but,
thank goodness, we've never 'ad to
use it Windsor Magazine.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
AWFUL THREAT.

Uncle tried to tease Billy by tell
ing him he would have to go home
in the street car. Billy coaxed to be
taken in his uncle's automobile,
finally saying: 'Well, if you don't
take me in your automobile I'll go
in the car and sit next to a sneezer
and get beaded"
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
ANTlPATHy eRATlFiEp.

wilhelm insists on calling him
self count"
s1'm glad Of it. | have always
disapproved of counts"
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
INApvERTENT ADMISSION.

"Did you ever visit Germany"
said Mrs. Snobbles.
eyes. And / must admit | found
some very agreeable acquaintance"
81 thought as much l was tell
ing my husband today that you had
been associating with the common
people and not with the aristocracy."
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
THE NEED.

"I see where Moro girls have been
graduated as war nurses"
.'That's what they want-more-
oh, girlsp'
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
CONGRATULATIONS, cHoLLY.

Kidder-Miss Kawstick just Of
fered Cholly a penny for his
thoughts.
Kidd-~And did he take her up7
Kidder-No; whatever else you
can say about Cholly, he's no prof.
iteer.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
ADVANCE SUGGESTION.

Mrs. Justwed--And, oh, Jack, !
wish you would resolve mot to
worry" during the coming year.
Her Observation-Disclosures Have
you run up SO many bills as al .het'
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

of the Pacific states The cost OF
clearing the land would be less than
the value of the land if improved
mechanical devices were used, Mr..
Graves said.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
QUICK RESPONSE.

"They must be waiting for cases
at the hospital"
"What makes you think sop
81 called it up this morning and
in the next second heard some one
answer, Operator
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
AN ApAGE oBsTRucTED.

MAKE hay while the sun Shines %
exclaimed the ready-made philoso-
pher.
eyes," commented Farmer Corn
tossel; otis easy said. But what
could you do with bunch of farm
erettes that was every one afraid of
gettin' freckled ?"
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
LEFT OUT OF THE REl

''Did you have plentl
your house?"
@Yes,'' rep Mr.. MeeEton
there was plenty, though not the
kind | should have selected. Henri
etta's supplies ran mostly to bird
seed, fish food and dog biscuits"
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17

! Hun thought you Americanl
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-17
LIMITATIONS.

Alice-I thought you could keep a
secret.
Mabel-Well, / kept it for weelr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN REALTY MARKET
 NLAST FEW DAYS
Improved and UnimprOved Property in Several Sections
 Changes Hands.

Unusual activity in real estate was indicated yesterday by the great number of instruments filed for rec ord in the office of Circuit Clerk $. F. Vaulx. Among the warranty deeds recording recent sales were the fol- lowing:
 Harold Bluthenthal from s. Geis- reiter, for $1 800, nine acres in W. U. Johnson's subdivision of the frae- tional northwest quarter of section r, township 6, range 9.
 C. J. Keller from D. K. Sparks, for S2,5OO, block two of Tannehill and Owens addition. This property is on Ash street, between Sixth and Sev- enth, measures 69 feet by 12O feet, and contains a cottage. The lot ad joining was purchased from MT. Sparks by Mrs. Minnie Helms, sister of MT. Keller, for $750.
 Clarence Allen from Mrs. Ella V. Chesnutt, for $2,750 lot one of the resurvey of the south half of block eight of Gibson's addition. This property is situated on the southeast corner of Main and Seventh.
 Mabbie Williams from J.. A. Me l4eOu, TOT pIUO, loC elSHC ol Dioeh o"O J. w. Monks addition.
 James H. Moon from s. F. Rosen- berg, for SLIGO, lots five and six of block six, Rogers sub division of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the northeast garter oi section 8, township 6, range 9.
 Mrs. Helen Schnable from M. w Ware, for $2,800, lot one of block eight, Drew Whites addition, except ing right of way granted the Cotton Belt railroad.
 E. B. Thayer from W. J. Smith for $1 $50, lot one, block 13, Geisreit: CTS subdivision of the fractiona northeast quarter, section 31, town ship 5, range 9.
 Israel Stamps from Eugene J. Lee for $2,5OO, 60 acres in section 22 township 7, range 7.
 Jno. Ledden from Meyer Berlin for $500, 20 acres in section 10, town ship 2, range 9. This property is or the Main street pike.
 G. w. Harris from E. B. Bloom for $1,200, 80 acres in section 15 township 7, range 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
BLACK -DRAUCHT
 CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tens of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by Using Rlack.Draught Liver
 Medicine.

Holland, Tex.-Mr. J. N. Messer, who lives a short distance from here out in the country, says: "Black- Draught is without doubt the best liver medicine made. do not hesi- tate to say it will do all it is recom- mended to do and more.
 I am strong and healthy, but we all need a little active medicine once in while, and Black-Draught is good enough for me. It does the work we'll and cleans the liver, car rying away bile, the easiest of any purgative I have ever seen.
 Once, some years ago 1 had slow fever and my stomach was in bad fix, and Black-Draught gave me re- lief and helped me wonderful sight It cured me of indigestion, and the bad feeling after eating. I keep it for my family, they use it and have for years, and too, it saves doctor bills and is not expensive.
 A stitch in time saves nine, and most sickness is caused by bad liver. A few doses of ck-Draught fixes that, and I don't see why peo- pie don't use it, and they would sec as I have, what a help it would be. 7
 Ask your druggist for Thedford's Black -Draught. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Baltimore Blaze
 Costs $750,0OO

Baltimore, Dec. 3.--Two wharves of the Canton Lumber company at Canton, suburb, the state oyster steamer Governor McLane and six other vessels were destroyed and four steamers slightly damaged by fire early today.
 One man is missing and a score of others had a narrow escape. The crew of nine on board the McLane were obliged to jump overheard to escape the flames. Several of the men were taken to the hospital sui fering from exposure. The total loss is $750,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Bill Carlisle Says He Did Not
 Write Letters

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. 3.-William Carlisle, the captured train bandit, today gave the following account of his career since his escape from the Rawlins, Wyo., penitentiary to Dr Lee w. Story, in charge of the Doug las hospital where the bandit is lying with bullet wound in his lung.
 After I got out of the peniten- tiary, I got clothes and gun. l knew. the posse was on my trail, but thought l was three hours ahead. It turned out that it was only a half an hour and they got me at a ranch where I stopped for meal
 "They caught me because l mis- judged the speed of the posse. was short of change, so I held up the Union Pacific at Medicine Bow. They shot me in the right hand when was leaving.
 straight into the Laramie Peak country and have been there eve1 since. I didn't write any letters ol telegrams to newspapers, and wasn't in Casper or any of the places they said was in.
 "When they got me, was coming into Douglas to have this hand dress ed, as the wound I got from the Union Pacific job has been botherine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
50,OOO, ,O0O-Fo0t
 Gas Well Brought
 in By Arkansas Co.

Shreveport, La., Dec. 3.-The Ar kansas Natural Gas company, which supplies Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Malvern, Benton and other Arkansas cities with gas, yesterday brought in 5O.O00 ,000foot gas well.
 The well, perhaps the biggest in the Louisiana fields, was brought in in the Elm Grove field, in Caddo parish.
 The average large we'll in the Caddo field produces from 8,000,000 to 150O0,000 feet of gas per day. If the we'll maintains it's. initial flow it probably will be the record well of this section of the country.
 According to officials of the com- pany the one well, if it's production is maintained, will give more than sufficient gas to supply Arkansas cities.
 Officials of the Arkansas Natural Gas company say that the company is constantly drilling new wells, and that from eight to 10 are being put down at the present time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
To End Work of
 Militia Bureau

Washington, Dec. Establishment of the militia bureau of the war de- partment in favor of additional guard council, as recommended by the Ma tional Guard association, was opposed today before the senate military com mittee by Major General J. L. Me- Carter, chief of the bureau.
 Reorganization of the guard was progressing more rapidly, he said, and facilities in the states are suffi- cient for a force of 425,000. When organized he said, that force could be mobilized on any border of the country within two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Legion Committee
 to Confer On the
 U. s. Military Plans

New York, Dec. 3.-A special con,- mittee of the American Legion will confer in Washington the middle of this month with the military and naval committees of the senate and house of representative regarding the legion's military policy, outlined at the recent national convention, it was announced tonight. The chief features favored by the legion in- clude universal military training; a relatively small regular army and navy, and no compulsory military service in time of peace.
 Hery l.. Stinson, former secretary of war, will serve on the special com mittee, of which Allan A. Tukey of Omaha, Neb., is chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Delivuk Beats Camp Pike Wrestler; Woods
 Holds Him Even

"Sailor Jack" Woods, middleweight wrestler, pulled the wrestling. show at the Orpheo theatre out of the, fire last night after it had developed in to a one-sided farce, when he took on Charles Delivuk, Wichita wrest- Ter, and held him better than even in 15 minutes of tough work.
 The bout was originally scheduled for Delivuk and Soldier Maskovitoh, formerly champion of the Rainbow division and now of Camp Pike. Deli vuk put Maskovitch's soldiers shoul- ders to the mat in the first fall in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

four minutes, and won the second fall in less than that. In the first fall Delivuk used a double bar-lock and in the second he just simply sat on the Camp Pike wrestler and end- ed the bout.
 Wood then volunteered to go on with Deviluk before dissatisfied crowd and the latter was unable to throw him in 15 minutes, as had been agreed. Delivuk outweighed both of his opponents. His superiority over Maskovitch, however, was mark ed. Wood gave the big fellow all he could handle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Coal Shortage Is
 Given as Reason
 for Light Sentence

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-The short age of cold came. in as an argument for imposition of a light sentence on Joseph Rosamano, convicted of steal ing $16,OOO from the Algiers branch of the Interstate Bank and Trust company, of which he was paying teller. Rosamano, his attorneys argued, was suffering from tubercu- losis and poorly heated state institu- tions would cause his death if long sentence was imposed. He was given six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
CarranZa COnferS
 With War Chiefs

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 3.-Presi- dent Carranza of. Mexico, is in con- ference with two of his strongest military commanders, according to newspapers of Chihuahua and Mon- terey. General Francisco Murguia military commander of Coahuila Nuevo Leon and Tamauplipas states, and General Manuel Dieguez, com mander in the states of Sc''"-'~ e,'d Chihuahua, were called suddenly tc Mexico City for conference with the chief executive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
AGED EDITOR DIES.

Chicago, Dec. ST. Z.Cowles, an editor and author died tonight of pneumonia, aged "A years. For 20 years until he retired about a year ago. Mir. Cowles, was editor of the Economist of New York, and pre- viously had been managing editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and sport ing editor, musical and dramatic crit ic and night editor of the Chicago Tribune. He was born in Painte1 Post, N. Y. He served in Minnesota regiment in the civil war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
or Truman H. NeWberry.

tor Truman H. Newberry.
 With single exception, the de- fendants either stood mute or plead- ed not guilty to the charges, and al were released on bond.
 The exception was in the indict- ment of Willis V. Capron, of Frank fort, merchant and Newberry cam paign worker, who pleaded guilty to counts one, two and four, having to do with the primary, and pleaded not guilty to counts three, five and six the counts covering the election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDA-
 TON.

"They should be in every travelling mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Texas, of Foley Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best laxative l have taken and 1 cheerfully recommend them to any, one suffering with constipation or biliousness. They cleanse bowels. sweeten stomach, benefit liver. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
20 Indicted With
 Newberry Pleads

Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. B. Twenty defendants, many of them Michigan, appeared before Judge J. w. Sessions in federal court today to plead to indictmentss brought against them by the grand jury in connection with the investigation of the nomination and election of Sena-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Missouri Also to
 Operate Mines

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-The state of Missouri will take over and operate the strip coal mines of Bar ton county, Governor Frederick D. Gardner announced tonight.
 The announcement followed aIn all day conference in the governors of- flee in regard to the fuel situation in Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Plan to Pay for
 Coal That Is Seized

Washington, Dec. 3.-To eliminate delays in payment for coal, the rail- road administration has instituted discountable credit slips to be given to coal operators immediately on consignment of shipments, made nec- essary by diversion of supplies to meet local needs. These obligations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

F. Coleman will make the principal talk sof, the evening,
 Tie name of Virginia Trezevant has been bestowed upon the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Sides of Little Rock. The little lady made her ad- vent Monday. Mrs. Sides was Miss Alice Murdaugh, and is 9 niece of County Judge R. II. Williams.
 County Clerk L. T. Sallee was con- fined to his home yesterday by an attack of grippe.
 Iillie Murray's petition for divorce from Harrison Murray, who IS charged with desertion, was granted yesterday by Chancellor John M. Ei- liott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Hester Starts 5Oth
 Year at Exchange

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Henry G.. Hester was elected secretary of the New Orleans cotton exchange for the fiftieth consecutive year here today b ythe new board of directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
FACE SIX
LocmZRe6.

Wm: H. Meyers, contractor of Kussellville, was here yesterday visiting his son, Morris Meyers, CO., proprietor of Williams barbershop. m Main street. Mir. Meyers plans to remove to Pine Bluff shortly aft CT January l he said.
 Q. $. McNew and sons real estate offices have been removed from the former laticn, in Pine street. to the apartment at the corner of Pine and West Barraque, formerly used by : the Wild and Orme Cotton company. The apartment has been remodeled, and refurbished.
 Harry Hanf has become associated with the real estate and insurance department of the Cotton Belt Saw lngs and Trust company, according tc announcement made yesterday.
 Henry c. Morgan, traveiing sales man, and Mrs. Gene M. Walker, both of Kansas City, were married at the courthouse here yesterday by Justice of the Peace J. s. Wiley. MT. and Mrs. Morgan left for New Orleans.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge Will serve as toastmaster at the annual banquet Friday evening of the members of Judge w. B. Sorrell's Bible class of the Lakeside Methodist church. w..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

will be accepted at all federal reserve banks, enabling operators to obtain money for their product without awaiting final settlement for ship ments by consumers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04
Brotherhood Heads
 Meet Hines Today

Washington, Dec. 3.--Leaders of the four railroad brotherhoods will confer again tomorrow with Director General Hines respecting his propo- sal for settlement of their demand for
 revision of the wage and working contract. The conference today was brief and adjournment was taken un- til tomorrow to permit the assembly ing of certain data for which the dir ector general asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

HARVARD TO PLAY IN WEST.
 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3.-The in vitation to the Harvard football team to play western eleven at Pas adena, Cal, on New Years day, was accepted late today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-04

Women doctors in international conference hooted down suggestion of one member that the conference approve a war against tobacco.