davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
AN0T II YEA
R% "a g.
james,
Mshmghdh The NMn y ~
The Strength Of the Nation

The friend, holds his
interest will constitute himself missionary Of the
dispensaon. a the welfare of all human
iy. will strengthen the pillars Of that must
endangered popular uphava when the
sustain the population that its bosom bears
Of cultural methods because the long
they life death future millions who
invaders, but chdrens children and who
will judgment according what have made Of
the world in which their lot is to be cast.-James j. HILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Read the prophetic words of that great Empire
builder, that far-seeing friend of the Pacific
Northwest, James J. Hill:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

fax County. Va. lie has recently re-
turned from service Of twcnty-one
months in France with the a. T.. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell left at once
to spend their honeymoon in tho North
stopping for several days in Rich
mond. baltimore, Washington and New
York.
IIincS-IIOwcli.
The marriage of Miss Lois Howell.
daughter Of w. II. Howell. Of Severn
r. G.. To Angus Irving Hines. Of Frank
lin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs \. H. Hines.
OF Boykins, was celebrated on Tues
day afternoon a. 2:$o o'clock in the
Severn BAPTIST Church. the Rev j. II.
Down,mg otiiciating The church was
prcttily decorated in Southern SmiiaX.
nIo,,cd rlants ard pint. and white
flowers. and Misses Thclrna and EIma
Fleetwood OF jackson, \. g. rendered
the wedding music. Miss Claudia
Ss.tephenson, Of Chowan College. sang,
because just bcioro the entry OF
the bridal party
The bride wore travelling suit Of
navy blue cloth with trimmings OF
beaver FUR and y hat to match with a
corSagc bouquet Of orchids Miss Bet
tie starr Howell. sister OF the bride
was maid OF honor. She wore white
GcorHcttc crcp" with silver TRIMMINGS
ana Il black picture hat and carried 3,
bouquet OF white chrySanthcinlms
She entered the church with trio bride
Pr Beamon story, of Franklin. was
the SroofhS best man. Tho brides
maids included Misses Betty Hines.
sister OF the groom. or Emporia: Eliza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Street. Miss Jones will later give Il
series of readings from the modern
drama.
Marriage Announced.
Announcement has been made OF tho
marriage OF Miss Ella NJ. Dorc. of
Richmond. ana George T.. O'Ericn. Of
chester. Pa The ceremony took place
at the immaculate Heart Church. in
Chester. Rev. Father BroEan oiliciat
ing. MIR. and Mrs. O'Bricn will be
at home after December 10 at y.2
West Ninti, Street, Chester. Pa
Quiet Wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Katharine IIar-
rictta Schultz, daughter Of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Schultz. and
sister Of Frederick A. Schultz. TO
Hurley HAYWOOD Thacker., son Of Mrs
II. e. Thacker OF Richmond was
quietly ccicbra ted in the brides home
on thanksgiving morning at S:l5
O'Clock in the presence of a few rcla-
tircs, Rev. j. Calvin Stewart oniciat-
ing.
The bride wore blue travelling suit
and black picture hat. and carried
American Beauty roseS. Her orna-
,ncnts were an antique chain and
bracelet worn by her mother in girl
hood.
Tho groom, a wcll-known athlete
OF this city was formerly a member
Of the Richmond Grays. and saw ser
vice overseas with Battery y of the
Richmond IiowitZcrS.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs. Thacker left for a Northern
trip following which they will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
lied at high noon on "Wednesday by
the Row. j. I'ra nix Lin CareY

izcd at high noon on Wednesday by
the Rev. j. Franklin Carey.
To the strai ns Of LohenErin's we'd
ding march the bridal party entered
the drawng-rOoms. which had been
decorated in chrysanthcmums and
palms. Miss Lucille Pucttc. niece OF
the bride; wearing an orEandy dress
win yellow ribbons. preceded the
bride. scattering rose petals from a
tulic basket Little Miss Mary Eliza
beth Pucttc dressed in white and blue
ribbons. carried ihe ring in a large
chrySanthemuri. Tho bride was tsowncd
10 match. and carried Il senishower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley During the ceremony Miss
Ariync Parrish rendered 20 Promise
Me-" accompanied on the violin by
Miss Isabel Fuller. The uShers were
Mcssrs. Alfred Flanagan. OF North
Carolina, and Louis Flanagan. of
Louisa. reception was rendered the
bridal party after the rehearsal on
Tuesday evening by the mother Of the
wedding were Mrs. Wilbur l.. Moor
man OF Lynchburg: Miss Buelah
ELAN gan, of Farmvilie. y. c.: Miss
= Il. Wilson. Ballsviile: Alfred FIana-
gan, North Carolina. and Louis Flana-
gan. of Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan left for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

beth Burhaec. Of Como. y. c.: Hclen
Minhornc. of chowan College. and Isla
Eritt: Of Severn. ~ c; They wore pink
G"nrEctt" crepe frocks embroidered in
gold. with black picture hats. and
carried bouquets OF yellow chrysanthc-
nuns The uShers were McSsrs.
Franklin Edwards, Cecil Vaughan. Ill.
Franklin.
= dinncr party was given for tho
bridal party Monday evening ut the
NGme , Of the 9ride's father. MIR, and
journey that viii include New York
ana NlaEart Falls. Amoug the guests
from distance We're: Mr. and Mrs
\ IL. Hines. Mr.. ana Mrs r A. Hines
NJ. ana Mrs q. l. Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ ;.d II: 6; k1isht and Mrs =. +. Britt
OF ltmporla; MIR. and Mrs. Paul NJ Tav-
i"r, OF Norfolk: MIR. and Mrs |. T.
I;lanc harh. Woodland. y. C.: MIR and
Mrs. +. NJ. Fleetwood, Jackson. n. c..
ana MI and Mrs. \. Pruden, of Sea.
board. y. G.
FlnnagRn-t rONder
An event Of THANKSGIVING week was
nc ne wcdd,ng OF Miss Laura Ethnc
W Moimack Crpwdcrr and Mrs. Crowder.
or North Carolina. which vas solemn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30 1919

at home a. 2ios Floyd Avenue after
December 10.
Gintcr Inrk Womnn's Club.
The Woman's club of Gintcr Park
VIII meet at = o'clock Wednesday ar
tcrnoon az the old schoolhousc. Mrs.
George Harper will provide a musical
program. and bostesscs for the after
noon arc Mrs. Beadlcs, Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Thomas Howell and Mrs. Park or
Mitchell. Tho executive committee will!
meet Tuesday morning AT II O'Clock at
Coz chambcrlaync Avenue.
In VirEinin.
MIR. ard Mrs. Robert Bell Dcford OF
Folly Farm have been spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with tho for
mcr's sister, Mrs. W. S. g. Williams
at her bungalow, near Iuray. Mrs.
David Stevenson. of New York is also
"a guest of Mrs. Williams this week.
hcDOweiI-F,utt.
\ quiet wedding was celebrated at
the home Of Mrs. Fred II. HuntIcy. 1872
Morris Street. in Monroe, ~ c. when
Miss Rosa May Butt became the bride
of Henry w. Mcdowell of Richmond
the ceremony taking place on Thanks
giving Day, with the Rev John w
Moore. n former pastor OF The bride.
of Trinity Methodist Church. Char
lotte y. c.. officiating. The ceremony
took Dlncc AZ tho home OF the rroorn's
sister. where both MIR. Mcdowell and
his bride were guests for the HOLIDAYS
The bride is daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Butt. of Charlotte, and
the groom is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. p. Mcdowell, OF Vernon Hall. Halt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Washington. Baltimore and Now York
ON their return Will be at hom6
1928 Floyd Avenue
THANKSGIVING Pnrty. -
An interesting event was the Thank.
giving party given Thursday evcuin,
in honor Of Miss Elma Ashton. OF @3tlt
East Broad Street. Many OF tn
younger set Of Church XIII were pres
cnt. and included; Misses Elna an,
Julia Ashton. Doris Markham. Luc.ii
Bass. Annie Agcc. Saliie Hill Ferguson
lhclma Bailey. Josephine Atkinson
Erminc Watkins, Nellie Davidson
Elise and Eloisc Hardwicke, Messrs
Garland Rowlett, Boycc Tyler, Manson
oIrubbs. Kockefcller Gibson. Cliffor-
Dowdy. Phil Bagley. Aubin Cobt
Drewry Pollard. Calvin Young.
return From the south.
Mrs Charles r. Norman. who hn
been spending some time in Florid;
and Cuba, has returned to her home.
MI Norman joined Mrs. Norman n
Key West, and together they visite'
Miami, Palm Beach and st. AuSustins
West Point Club.
y round table was the form Of en-
tertainmcnt OF the Woman's Club II
It's meeting with Mrs. ". NJ Feilmai
in West Point. the subject discusse,
pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

record field is expected to assemble
at Columbia for the tourney, sched-
uled for the dates June 26, 81 and IS
Baltimore, always to be counted In
the running, and the city from which
a number of winners have come in
the past ten years, will send its best.
including T: c. De Rosset, H; Lennox
Bond. possibly the Corkran brothers.
E. L. Bartlett, Sd; Tom Sasscer. M.
Tyson Ellicott and T. Courtney Jen-
kins. Among the Washingtonians
who can be expected to put up a
stiff fight to keep the championship in
the Capital city are E.. B. Eynon. jr.
present District champion: Walter r..
Tuckerman. George P. James. c. a.
Fuller, John II. Clapp. George II.
Chasmar. A. r. Mckenzie. Lee L. Har-
ban, J. H. de Sibour. Charles Mackan
and the present champion. Ballantyne:
Although the champion has not played
a great deal of golf this year. having
recently been released from the Army.
he is confident that by the time the
championship week rolls around he
will be back again at the top OF his
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

feet 81 inches: Baker, Micdga1, third, ~
feet 8 inches; Ozark. Harvard. fourth. Al feet
= inch; Smith. Michigan. NTH. 40 feet y
inch.
l. c. Dresser OF Cornell broke the interccl-
legiate two-mile record when he won the event
without being pressed tn minutes 90 IS sec
onds The former record was minutes p As
seconds and was held by J. +. Honmire Of
Cornell. Dresser's time for the mile was a.
Two-mile run-Won by Dresser. Cornell:
Goodwin. Bowdoin. second: Scdgwick. Mich
igan. third: Hutchinson. Harvard. fourth: pud-
ley. Yale. fifth. Time. 9.22 IS.
Pole vault-Won by Myers. Dartmouth.
height. Il feet inches: Newsletter. Pennsyl-
vania, second. height l. feet 3 inches: Har-
wood Harvard: IAnders. Pennsylvsnia Breck-
ley Rutgers. and Parker. Yale, tied for third
at L. feet
One-half mile run-Won by Mayer. Cornell:
Gustaf son. Pennsylvania. second: Shaw. Column
bia third: Turner. Syracuse. fourth; Coakley.
Dartmouth. fifth. Time 1855 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
League Club Batting.

: Denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Women's Shoe Shop

women 5 SnOe SnOp
First Floor)
Choice of any Women's Oxford Shoe,
SITS.
Formerly $3.50 to $1,000, includ-
ing white canvas and buckskin; tan,
brown and black calfskin ;fblack suede;
all styles Of heels.
Women's White Canvas Oxforsis,
wing tips, military heels; were Sc. so,
now $5.45.
Women's high shoes, formerly sold
for as much as $14.OQ now SITS;
included in these are white canvas
and btckskin, black and tan calfskins.
Women's Odords and balls; white
canvas with rubber soles, 1915.
Women's mountain or farm shoes;
waterproof, II inches high, S4.15.
Tennis shoes; women's and chill
dren's, white and tan, 15qo off.
Girls and children's "Kamp Tramp"
shoes; were $500 and $3.50, now
$3.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
COBB LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE
/ BATTERS, MAKING BIG ADVANCE
Tyrus Jumps From Tenth Place in a
Weeks Time-Rice Tops Grifmen
With Mark of .317.

The American League clubs grouped
have outbatted those of the National
by percentage points, so far this
season, as the following table shows:
League. C. AR. r. n: SB: Pct:
Americans :. 2o2 $3.50 10 1.7o5 20 80. 80
Nationals :. 30 7.O77 7s5 It's 2s1 LAS
Ty Cobb is the leading batsman'
with percentage of .377. Cobb in
one week jumped from tenth to first
place. by virtue of net gain of SO
points in stickwork; Ty also tops his
company in base hits with 40 swats to
his credit
Buck Weaver leads the run scorers,
with % tallies. and Eddie Collins the
base runners, with IL steals.
Herb Thormahlen is showing the
way among the hurlers. winning four
games, with nary a lose. He needs
three wins to equal his record of
seven straight of last year.
The Red SoX came through with the
greatest weekly gain in team batting,
with Is points. while the Browns
flashed the biggest loss. slumping
Z points.
The Indians lead all clubs with the
bat with mark of .2S3. and the
White Sox stole the greatest number
of bases. 40.
The following records include games
played Thursday. May 90:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
BIC SEASON AHEAD FOR GOLF,
GENERAL VIEW OF EXPERTS
From All Parts of Country Come Reports
of a Great Revival of Old
Scotch Sport.
Every indication
BY W. b. McCALLUM.

that goi IS
looking forward 10
in
resumed at
places OIL the
cham
preceded
held by the Metropolitan Golf
Western Asociat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Local Bowlers May Enter
Tournament in New York

Preparations are under way
whereby 1T IN hoped to send
about ten bowling teams from
Warrington to the all-star tour
nnment to be held in New York
city beginning June 10. Three
clubs already have signified
their intention to participate In
the Metropolitan event, these
are the Recreations, Royals and
Grand Centrnls.
Only six more days remain be-
fore tho closing Of the entry
list for the intercity tournament
to be held here Mt the Recren-
ton alleys. John l.. Vacth, Sec
rotary of the tournament. de-
sires that prospective entrants
get their flled-out blanks In as
soon as possible. The Recren-
ton tournament begins June 10.
the same date ms the opening
of the New York event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
WINS BALL GAME, 8 TO 1.
Walter Reed Hospital Nine Easily
Defeats St. Elizabeth.

Walter Reed Hospital defeated ST.
Elizabeth yesterday at base ball by
a score OF to 1. Better pitching by
Justice was mainly responsible for the
victory of the nine representing the
port Of missing men," Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

30 yard dash-wcn hv Raymond. PrnusyS<
vania: Moore. Harvard. second; Clark. Princes
ton. third; Cook: Michigan. fourth; narissT
23lyard hurdes-Vson hv Smith, Coruefl;
Watt. Cornell. second: Savage Bowdoiu,
third: Frazier Pennsylvania. fourth: T-ow--
bridge Princeton. mfr. Time OciI-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Lewis Held Up by. Gallia.

Duffy Lewis after slow start hit
safely for eight straight games until
Bert Gallia halted him. During his
stretch Lewis banged eleven hits in
tries for 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Walter Reed. 0 0 O 0 o O-s
St. Elizabeth. o o o o o o o o.
Runs-Lson t2), Reig (2). Goslyn. Flagle
Eustice l2), Smith. Errors-Moriarity, Schni-
der Flagle. Frank. First base on balls-Of
Eustice. 1: of Root, 1. Sacrifice hits-Cope
land t2), Goslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
MAYS Too Much for Sneaker.

Iris Speaker maintained a streak of
safe hitting for eight games for .379,
when he blew up before Carl Mays
last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
CORNELL ATHLETES WIN
Continued from Twenty sixth Page.

Continued from Twenty-sixth Page.l
nell of Harvard and F. Crawford OF
LAFAYETTE running shoulder to shoulder
for the last half lap. O'Connell sta'ed
behind until the last lap, when he sprint
ed, went by the field, and kept going TO
challenge Crawford. who was leading.
Crawford was running strong. He pc.
gan to sprint in an effort to shake OF
O'Connell. but the Harvard man mad
plenty Of strength. The two runners
pulled more than thirty yards ahead or
the field and raced to the tape IN the
hardest finish seen in the mile run for
Years O'Connell was only a few inches
ahead at the tape. The time was
minutes % 3-5 seconds
The Summaries.
12o-yard hurdles-Won by Smith. Cornell:
Watt, Cornell. second Trowbrdge. Princeton.
third; Savage. Bowdoin, fourth; belierJeha'
fifth Time. 0.15 Is.
Running high jump-Won by Iandon. iaie'
height. & feet inches: Hampton. Pennsyl-
vania. and Johnson Michigan. tied for second.
& feet l inch; Ramsey. Cornell, and krogness,
Harvard. tied for fourth. 5 feet inches.
vania: johnson. Michigan. second; Moore,
Harvard. third; Cook, Michigan. fourth; Rol-
Inns. NJ. I. T.. fifth. Time. 0.10.
Mile run-Won by O'Cornell. Harvard: Craw-
ford, lafayette. second: McDermott. Cornell,
third: O'Leary. Cornell. fourth; Raymond.
Princeton. fifth. Time. 4.c3 3-5.
44O-yard dash-Won by Mayer. Cornell Ter
Stewart, Yale, fourth; Souder, Syracuse. NTH.
Shot. put-Won by Allan, Maine, distance
a. feet 8h inches: Braden. Yale. second: IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Harry Harper Stops jacobson.

Bill Jacobson was stopped by Harry
Harper after hitting safely in seven
games. The Brownie garnered eleven
hits in twenty-seven tries for a mark
Of .407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
OUTSIDERS IN FRONT
At HAGERSTOWN TRACK

HAGERSTOwN, Md. May 31.-"Get
away at the first race meet Of the
Hagerstown Fair and Racing Asso-
citation was marked by seven events
Of high standard. A good crowd was
on hand to witness the final days
card. Outsiders had a good day.
The best finish of the day came in
the fourth event. when Mother
Machree just got up in the final
strides to nose out Scylla. the
favorite, who seemed a sure winner.
fodder finished third. In this event
Quinn fell at the first turn and
Jockey Dennler, who had the mount,
was slightly injured. Heather Moon
again proved surprise in the final
event of the one mile and a sixteenth.
forging to the front in the final
stretches
Commencing next Tuesday fine
day meeting will be held at Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and arrangements have
been made for shipping the horses
from Hagerstown tomorrow morning.
The Summaries.
First race, for three-year-olds and up: FIVE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 120 (Connors), $l4 30.
$500, $500, won Juanita III, 12O (Doyle) -,
1910, 1910. second; Hazelnut. 100 (Smith).
$50. third Time, O.591-5. Hasty Lady.
Lucky Pearl Lindsey, James g., Pajareita H.
Dr. u also ran.
Second race; claiming; for three year-olds and
up: Ave furlongs -Camha. H. tsmithl, $40.
$3.50. $3.50 won: Liberty Lady. 1o2 (Daw:
(Gargan), $500 third. Time. LOO Is. Ar
mant. Rockaway, Rosefield, See Light. Frenchy.
Dryer Frank Burke also ran.
upward seven furlongs-Lola: ITO (Tayiorl =.
5000, $40. $3.50, won Otisco, ia tStirl-
ine>. $3.50 $3.50. second; safranor. 40
Isl Smith, sac third Tine III I ID Gel Celia
Fourth race. for three year Odds and upward
claiming; seven ADMINISTRATORS Machree. 110
tMondan). $50, $500 and $3.50. won; scylla.
dIer 1oa JACKSON sH any $40 third Time.
I23 3-5 Quinn. Iron Boy, Tit for Tat, DR..
Davis and Mae Murray also ran.
Fifth race; claiming; for three year ODDS and
second er Precious jewel. ios RYAN. $50.
third. Time, 1.23. Ieinster. Aigrette and
sixth race selling; three veal -olds and up.
ward seven furlongs-Diadi. 112 (Hileman)
So. 20, So. 10, $3.50. won: Leonia. 112 Gar
GAM, $500 $40 second: Call Shot. H.
Emblem. Annie Edgar also ran.
Seventh race: selling three year-olds and
upward one mile and sixteenth-Heather
MsSn cap att ars Gnno f f1s hsman
third Time 1.49 Is. Austral Rosewater
Padua, lola also ran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
ENTERt SATISFACTION.

Body, Texas.-Los pacientes que
estan usaudo ell Alma Cordial Ell va
rias parties del muudo, siguen elo-
giando 4 esta medicinal. Dia con dla
aumenta el numero de u elogiantes
en- gran numero V este Sc debe q que
durante tantO ano que esta n uso,
todavia no ha llegado una queja en-
donde haya faliaGo. Lea este: Sc
nores; La presente es para manlfes-
tarleS que recibi mi pedido de Alma
Cordial q mi entera- satisfaction, de
10 que estoy muy agradecido, tambien
por ell buen resultado que he obtcnido
con la medicinal. Pecos dias mas les
hare un pcdido de dos cajas mas. Su
Servidor. Jose Rodriguez, Boyd, Ie-
VAS Para Intermediates del higa-
DO. rinones, estomago, corazon, tisIs.
resfrios pasadoS. reumaS, falta de Vi
gor. debilidad, aSma. pulmones o ner-
vios debilss, usen Alma Cordial. De
venta en- las boticaS. 81 Su boticario
no Il tiene o no Quiere ordenarla pa
ra listed. mandenos I'M peso Y Sc Ia
mandamos porte pagado. Sc De
VUELVE D0BLE Ell PRECI0 81
NO beneficial A QUEEN LA USE.
DirijaSe d MILLER and CO., Sta. A.
Dept. %. San Antonio, Texas.
(Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

PARIS. Febrero 24.-El MiniStro
de Ia Guerra bavaria. Herr Rosshaup-
TER, esta hacienda los preHaratiVoS
nara ~emprender un ataque contra
los reyoIucionarios en- Munich, que
bao estado recibicndo grandes re-
Fnerzos, scgun un despacho proce-
dente de Berlin, rccibido aqui hoE'
O Ia via de Zurich. ";
FL despacho agTega que CT MI
nistro del Interior Herr Auer' que
rua herido cl vicrnes y el Condo Az
co Valley. eli asesino de Mart E's'e''
50 cncuentran aGn con vida.
Las ultimas noticias a~nterIoreS r.
c;hidas aoui. daban anenta dc que
los csnartacistas habian derrocado
compleEamcntc al Cohierno bavaro !
cst.bIocidS en- Munich ina Repuo!''
Ga bo!shcviHi. Tam6ien dccian que
Her Posshaupter. L de los Se'S
ministries que fucron heridos duran
70 los successes del viernes CT / Die
IA bavaria. habia muerto, a ! lg"aI
ora Herr Auer, Y otroS d~eSp&cnoS
~asccuraban cue habiar sldo captuf'-
do nor les csp~artaclstas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Oesaparecen pronto dolores
y molestias.
listed hallara que ell Sloan's
Liniment alivia Ell doior
renmafico mas anu0o

ApliqueseIo sin neceSidad de fr!c-
cionar. pues penetrara en los tejidos
naturalmente. Que inmensa Sensa-
cion de alivio Sc experimental inmedla-
tamentei
Dolores ~eXternoS, muSculoS adoio-
loridoS. coyunturas eutumecIdaS o en-
botadas. tendones laStimadoS, puma
das en- Ia eSpalda, todas estaS enter
medades no pueden resistir a las Qua
fdades curativaS del Sloan'S Eminent,
Limpio. higieRico ' economico. Pre-
gunte en- c~ualquier drogueria acerca
de el.
Precio. SOC. 6lc V Sl.20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

WEIMAR. Febrero 24-Bavlera
Sc halla nuevamente amenazada por
Ii guerra civil, V a mcnos que Sc lie
que a una transaction entire los dos
elementos r~ivales que desde el ase-
sinato de Eisner. Sc disrutan ell 60
hicrno. es cas- SECURE que ell con-
flicto cstallara con gran violencia.
Los Soviets combiapdos de Obreros,
Soldados V Campesinos Sc apodera..
ron de la maquinaria del gobierno Y
procIamaron una repdblica comunls-
ia. Pocas horas despuGs, los socialls-
tas de la mayoria y los ind~ependlen-
tes Sc unieron Y organiZaron un Con-
scio central V reclamaron el dere-
chc para administrar los asuntcs del
pals.
.AsegGrasc que Ia gran mayorla do
los bavaros Sc oponen a que los ele-
mentcs comunistas aslman ell poder'
pues Gstos en- I'll mayor parte, no
son bavaros. Por csta razon Sc cree
que el pals apoyara mas 5ien a IA
coalici6n socialista en- vcz dc a ta
facci6n radical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
:. :. :. :. :: =: :. :. :. :. = J: -:

BERLIN. Fcbraro 24.-una gran
alarma hay en- toda Alemania con
motive del avance del Ejercito Che
co en- direction dc Saionia, scgui
dicon las noticias recib;das hoy aqul.
Dichas noticias agrecan que ei Ma
riscal JofGre. del Ejercito :.ances,
es cl Jcfe del Estado Mayor de las
fucrZaS chccaS.
Ia designation del militar fran
c6s, como Jefe del Estado Mayor
checo, 81 sc confirma. no dejara de
ser may sicnificativa. pues sabido es
que los checos Teclaman parte de
Posn V Ia Si!csia, y e. caso de que
prctendau una invasion del terrific
rio alcmin. es cast SECURE que ocu-
IRA un-choQue entire las fuerzas ale
manaS V checas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

T-uc translation filed with the Post :
!. master at San Antonio, Tex, rs re- .
/. uuircd By the act OF October 5. 1917. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

Cuando ~necesitc TibrOs en- eSoano!
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.