davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

". Louis Viellard, DTputado por el
Alto Rim, H. condenSado. bajo este
titulo, las diferentes ~impresioneS iIe
pudo recocer duyrante su permanerc:a
en- Espana. adonde 10 llevo una Co.
mission de estudio one le fue encomcD-
dada. Las ob~ServacioneS que ! su-
GIRO Ia exposition que hace, presen-
tan. GeSde el punto de vista econo-
mico, IN inJereS inconJeStable.
Las riquezaS naturaleS de ESpana,
cast caSconocidas. '. en- TODD case,
muy ACCOMPLISHMENTS eNploradas has
Ia Ell comienzo de Ia guerra, no ha-
bian sjdo pueStaS en- condolences de
production Sino de una n mUy
deficiente.
Sc ~necesito que los terribles aeon
1ecimientos que deSquiciaron a. mum
do. eSpecialmente en- el terreno eco
nomico. vinieran 4 c a nuestros
vecinoS de Su indIferencia.
HabiendoSe Gado cueuta del part
90 cue podian sacar dc Ia eNplota-
cion de 81 suclo. ' del perjuicio que
les habia caus2Ao 81 inerCia paSada
en- Il question economical. eStan de
SeoSos en- Ia actualidad de approve
charSe de las vertaiaS que les pro
Torciona 81 ~ntGtraiidad para ur"pa-
rar Ell periodic p~oSterior = Ia guerra.
Pero a! propio tempo que ei.oS 10
hacen. Alerlania veIa: ademaS, deSde
lace mucho tempo que vieHc 3onien-
do Il ~jalcncS, mas ala de los Pjri-
HeoS. con 81 fin dc dirjgir Y eNplotar
en- beneficio dc ella q reracimiento
ecou6mico de ESpana.
>uS proyectos, muy habilmenJe
~concebidos Y Solidamente apoyados
mediaate e. concurSo de capiJaleS
ConsiGerables. nos inducen a Greer que
rueStro enemigo Sc prepare de una
manera tan completa como & possible
i apoderarse de las Srandes empire
SaS eSpanoleS.
Con mucho metodo Y ciaridad. NJ
Louis Viellard demueStra haSta que
punto. en- bien de los ~intereSes eco
romicoS, imDorta emprender. deSde
ahora. = lucna acriva en- csc pals.
hacia e cual nemoS manifestado muy
POGO inJervs duSde hace mucho ITEM
20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

\. M.-Bovina, TexaS.-Crcemos que drbe
c~Scribirle 4 Ia casa que nos indca una car
IA certficada. con acuse dc reribo. en- Ia cue
pida Tor Ultima vez Tuc lc remitan el dine
70 que cnyio u Ia corstancia de haher sido
entrcEado al dcStinatario. advirtienGoleS Que
CT case dc cue no haEan una Il otr;s coSa.
pondrs el asunto en- manos dc persona COM
peten;c uuc haya Ia reclamation en- Ia for
ma dcbida. Con 81 rcSultado de eSta ges-
ton demos cuent2 y q ser ncccSario t. IN
dicarcmoS aiguna persona 4 n que pueda
d~iririrse para Que haga IA reclamation en-
debida forma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
SOY ESPECIALISTA

Especialista eS quien ha hecho
IN examen cientifico de cada uno
de los casos que Sc lie han pre-
sentado, y que ha dado toda su
atencioh Y tempo a Il so!a ella
Sc de trabajo.
Para que su case e tratado
con entera seguridad, es neceSa-
rio que Sc sujete a un minucioso
eXamen de una persona que sc
halle perfectamente preparada
para clio. Que Sc de cuenta que
ST. tratamiento debe ser admins
trade de la manera mas acertada.
Las Intermediates cronicas de los
hombres son excesivamente diff
Giles e intrincadas, pero 81 Sc ira
tan debidamente. en- Ia mayoria
de los casos son vencidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

I'm Observation-Disclosures. La.-La pohla-
ci0n de FrcrDorU. Texas. Sc haila en- e. Con-
dado de Brazoria, en- II Costa del Colo.
Disia. Tor ferrocarril. De Nueva Orleans 49,
milIas. Fl viaie hay que hacrrlo haSta
Houston y dc ALI tomar e. International and
Great Northern hasta Su punto te -minal que
e. =! pueblo cue nos irdica. Fl prccio de-!
paSajc - de unos $li.OO. C"ccmos que
predc c>cribir en- cspaioi ri inter"sado para
Yer - t'cne aigun arreE!c con 81 que &c con-
ySQ-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
CONOCIDO CO~NSULTORI0,
ESTABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas-de 9 a. m. a 5 p. m.
Domingos-de 9 a. m. a 2 p. m.
70 doy todas las medicinas
neceSarlaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

cT-uGreciar al trrrcss rqra IL PEENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
TRATAMiENT0 CIENTlTIC0
MAS MODERNO

MAS MODERNO
Intermediates nerviosas V de la
piel, Rinon, Vejiga, Reumatismo,
Indigestion, Constipados, Dispep-
sia, Eczema Catarros Y otras
mas.
AVISO:-A las personals que
viven en- el campo Y pueblos pc
quenos Y no pueden obtener me-
dicinas apropiadas para sus n
fermedades no Sc esperen a que
sus padecimientos scar incura-
bles; vengan luego a verne, yo
ME confiare de ustedes 81 son
personals honorables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
DEsEO AYUDAR A LAS Personals AFLIGIDA
SOY IN ESPECIALISTh

No importa la clase de padecimienUos Gus ten
Ga nj Quien 10 haya tratado anteriormente, 81 su ca
so es durable. mi eXperiencia hara que luego obteG-
ga mis- beneflcios. que seran electives Y duraderos.
Quiero tener Ia oportunidad de curar a TODD nom
bre de la ciudad Y de los alrededoTeS que Sc slenta
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
Air Smuggling
Is New Problem

The collector does not say how he pro-
poses to enforce this requirement, and
has received suggestions from some of
the Porto Ricans that an aviation
school for customs men be established
to bestow degrees Of "sky inspector"
and custom ace" Service windows in
the custom house also are urged bear
ing the legends "Airships entered" and
"airships cleared"
Deputy Collector Bragassa, at Key
West, has his troubles over what is an
airplane. He recently wrote to Collec-
tor Arthur G. Watson, at Tampa, that
it was almost a daily occurrence for
airplanes to go over to Cuba and re-
turn. One day his messenger boy over
heard a man who had been a passen-
ger on boat from Havana tell the
difference between travelling that way
and by airplane. He said he had just
paid $40 duty on q lot Of cigarettes,
when the other day he had brought the
same amount home by air and did not
pay cent. Collector Bragassa want
ed to know, How about it?" Collec-
tor Watson told him to talk to the
navy people about it. He replied:
81 have conferred with Admiral
Decker, who has issued instructions to
the Key West air station that civilian
passengers wifi not be permitted to be
carried in airplanes unless permission
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
278 ARE DETHRONED BY WAR
Bavaria Leads, With Prussia's Thir-
ty-Three Royalties in Exile Sec
ond in List.

Berlin.-A German professor figures
that the abdications and dethrone-
ments in Germany include 27S persons.
Bavaria leads with one king, one
queen, 10 princes, 16 princesses, five
dukes and one duchess. Prussia has
sent 33 royalties into exile, including
the emperor, empress, 20 princes and
IL princesses. Brunswick is at the
bottom of the list, with only the ducal
couple and their three children. The
two tiny principalities of Reuss, whose
area is hardly one three-hundredth
part of that Of Prussia, have exiled
So royalties.
The principally of Lippe, only about
20 square miles larger than the Reuss
states, had a royal family numbering
a persons. Most extraordinary is the
case of Schaumburg-Lippe, with it's
area of 100 square miles, where there
was nearly one royal parsonage for
every five square miles. These includ-
ed the reigning prince, IL princes and
geven princesses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
WORK FOR DISABLED

sands of men from their student
bodies, their faculty and their staffs.
Hundreds of men formerly agricultur-
al extension workers and agricultural
county agents will never return to
those occupations. These places were
temporarily filled by unprepared SUBJ
stitutes who will be replaced by
trained men as rapidly as possible.
The experience abroad, wherein op-
portunity was given to study the in
tensive and scientific agriculture Of
France and other countries, has great
ly stimulated interest in these lines,
and disabled men with background
of agricultural experience are mani
Testing keen interest in training for
the lines mentioned. Many others
who, by reason Of their disabilities,
are compelled to equip themselves in
other lines. and preferably for out-of-
door occupations. are also manifesting
Il keen desire 10 take up the spcciat
lied branches OF agriculture in the
training offered ~ ',o federal board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

It pays to care well for any animal
we keep.
Srcculent feed is important any
season of the year.
From an economical point of view,
it is best not to crowd the horses when
first beginning the spring work.
When the sow is about to farrow
she should be confined in a rather
small area, with clean, dry bed in a
well-sheltered spot away from drafts.
The profits from a well-managed
flock Of mutton sheep are relatively
greater than those from any other kind
Of live stock.
1t is a mistake to think we can find
a profit in buying mill feeds to sup
plement our corn crop, and neglect to
provide pasture and forage crops.
Why not feed part of your crops to
live stock and then market the live
stock? All agricultural countries that
have had permanent prosperity sold
their products on foot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
Greek Refugees
Tell of Outrages

Saloniki.-High upon the hills of the
bustling Macedonian city is PIC
turesque settlement where 5,oOo
Greek refugees, driven from Asia
Minor by the massacre of 1914, make
their homes. Hundreds of otner
Greeks who were informed by the bui-
garians In Dobrudja during the war
have joined them recently. Inc
houses in this refugee camp were con-
structed by the Greek government. A
space equivalent to large New YORK
furnished room is allotted to fam
lily of from five to eight.
The settlement has been given the
pretentious name Of 1.-THE Quarter or
the Triumvirate" in honor Of Greece's
three great modern patriots-Premier
Venizelos, Admiral Kountouriotis and
General Danglais, who, repudiating
King Constantine, espeused the cause
of the allies when Germany sought to
win over the Greek army.
Many Of the people have been
helped by the American Red Cross
and speak gratefully Of the United
States and its people.
AS the Associated Press correspond
ent was visiting the village, two OK
carts loaded with Greek refugees who
had been driven by the Turks from
the villages along the sea Of Marmora
in 1913 and 1914, and who, during the
present war, were expelled from Mace
donia by the Bulgars, made their way
slowly up the steep mountain road.
The refugees had just come from
Dobrudja, to the south of Roumania,
where they were practically exiled by
the Bulgars. They had been nearly
two months on the way, and virtually
all the food and aid they got came
from the American Red Cross, which
has relief posts along the line leading
from Bulgaria into Macedonia. Many
were little tots from one to five years
old. The wonder was how these lit
tie ones, sickly and under-nourished,
were able to survive the long trip by
train, motortruck and OK cart.
The faces of these returning refu-
gees wore an inexpressibly sad and
harrassed look. For five years they
were driven hither and yon by Turk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
SCAB IS CONTAGIOUS
Disease of Skin Which Affects All An
inais Can Be Eradcated by Dip
ping and Spraying.
prepared by the United States Depart
pnap+ Of A

prepared by the United States Depart
me11t of Agricultural
Small insectlike parasites. commonly
known as mites are responsible for
cattle scab, a contagious skin disease
affecting cattle of all ages and condi-
tons. There are several forms of the
disease, known by such names as
"scab," mango" and "itch." Though
the disease itself may not cause death
directly, it is responsible for serious
losses by causing a shrinkage in the
weight of animals, failure Of young
stock to thrive and gain weight nor
mally and by increasing the death rate
of poorly nourished animals of poor vi
tally, especially range cattle exposed
to inclement weather. Cattle scab can
be eradicated by dipping or spraying,
dipping being the most reliable meth
cd, and lime-sulphur, nicotin and
crude petroleum dips can all be used
with success.
In the western part of the United
States, especially where cattle Craze
on the open range, the losses caused
by common scab have been a serious
drawback to the live stock industry.
1T has been greatly reduced and
brought under control, but has rot
been entirely eradicated from the
herds of the Western states and it is
important that control measures be
practiced continually to completely
eradicate the disease and prevent 1t
from again becoming prevalent.
The mite which causes common cat
tie scab may attack any part of the
body covered thickly with hair, but
the first LESSONS usually occur on the
withers, on top of the neck just in
front of the withers, or around the
root of the tail. From these points it
spreads over the back and sides. and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

and Bulgar, and had never known
what it was during that time to have
a roof and shelter. Under the Bulgars
they were forced to live in the open
fields or in dugouts or stables. Eight
cen hours a day at hard labor under
constant intimidation was the lot of
some of them. Three-fifths of
pound of black bread a day was the
pitiful recompense they received from
the Bulgars. Often those too weak to
work were beaten 5y their ruthless
masters.
One refugee declared to the CORE
spondent that at one time there were
more than sixty deaths a day among
the refugee colony in Dobrudja from
malnutrition, exhaustion and expos
ure. In certain sections, he said, the
Greeks were forced to live largely on
the rinds of watermelons which the
Bulgarian soldiers threw in the
streets.
Tell Bitter Experience.
The older residents of this refugee
suburb" of Saloniki, most of whom
had fled from different parts of Asia
Minor during the wholesale massacres
there in 1914, have bitter experiences
to relate about their treatment by the
Turks. Some Of these people lived in
the city Of Phocis, where the whole
Christian population either had been
driven out or were killed by the Turks.
The women wept as they told about
the outrages of the Moslems. The
worst story was that told by an intel
ligent peasant woman, who declared
that in a butchershop opposite her
home in Phocis she saw the Turks
take a young girl who was considered
the most attractive in town and cut
her body into pieces. They hung the
pieces on meat hooks and offered
them for public sale, she said, to show
the Turks contempt for Greek Chris
tianS.
What most impresses the eye of the
visitor in speaking with these unfor-
tunate people is their sad, wan and
furrowed faces. They have been
driven about by the invading foe
until they have reached the point al
most of despair and distraction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
PLAN TO END0W MOTHERHOOD
British Family Endowment Committee
Seeks to Increase Marriage and
Birth Rate.

London.-The family endowment
committee would endow motherhood.
The proposal, as laid before the ma.
tional birth-rate commission, is that
the state provide regular weekly in
come for families with children under
10 years of age.
Emile Burns, representative of the
family endowment committee, con-
tends that the effect of the endowment
would be to induce earlier marriages
and tend to remove the economic re-
striction of the birth rate.
The cost to the government would
be about 81 ,200,O00OO0 year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

mystery is now well defined. General
Udenitch and 1000 Russians operat-
ing with him have the support of the
Finnish government and troops, and
have recruited large numbers of Rus
sian peasants who have become tired
of bolshevik acquisitions. General
Udenitch has occupied Petrol Avodsk,
Olonetz and Ladeince Pole, east of
Lake Ladoga, and thus controls the
southern end of the Kola railway.
The escape of the bolsheviki operat-
ing against allied forces In the Kola
peninsula has been made impossible
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

and communication between the Mos
cow government and the Thurman
coast has been cut. Under the direc.
ton of General Udenitch and the lead
ers of the Finnish troops there the
residents of. the Karelia district are
apparently preparing TO launch a
movement looking to their annexa-
ton to Finland. This would give Fin
land the Kola railway and a northern
outlet to the Arctic. The Russian
committee working for united Rus
STA here is decidedly d be TO
such stp' ond is t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
Technical Agriculture Offers
Thousands of Positions.
Serve as Stepping Stones to Higher
Promotions and Better Com
pensation.

Washington.-Tec agriculture
Offers thousands of positions as associ-
ates, assistants, helpers, extension
workers and county agents, and this
work is particularly suitable for re-
trained, disabled men, according 10 a
statement issued by the federal board
for vocational education.
These positions serve as stepping
stones to higher promotions and better
compensation soon in the agricultural
colleges, experiment stations, agricui-
tural extension service and in state
agricultural movements. These insti-
tutions and employments lost thou
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

sites.
unless checked it may involve prac-
tically the entire body. The mites at
tack the skin to obtain food, and in
so doing probably introduce a poison
Gus secretion. A slight inflammation
is caused, followed by intense itching.
In the advanced stages of the disease
large scabs are formed which fire.
quently are stained with blood. The
disease should never be allowed to
reach this stage, however. In the early
stages it yields readily to proper treat
ment, and heavy losses can be avoided
only if the disease is taken in hand
early.
While cattle scab can be cured by
spraying if the work is done proper
ily, this method is recommended only
when the number of cattle to be treat
ed is not large enough to justify the
owner in providing dipping vat. Dip
ping, however, which consists of i'm
mersing animals in medicated liquid
that will kill the parasites, is the only
method recognized by the bureau OF
animal industry in the official treat
ment of scabby cattle. All animals in
the herd should be treated, regardless
of the number showing LESSONS of scab.
One dipping generally is sufficient for
cattle which have not been exposed to
infection but upon which the disease
looo x,o+ ,,o+ baoouoo onnaronf Tnfaof-
ed cattle require two or more clippings,
according to the variety Of the disease
present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

has been granted by the customs Off
Ger In charge of the port, and also have
issued instructions that all airplanes
arriving at this port from foreign
countries will comply with the Eavy's
end of the regulations in connection
with the reporting to the customs Of
ficer the arrival of American naval
vessels from foreign ports"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
United States Marines
Lost 5,199 of 5000

WaShingtOn.-Of the 5000 Of
ficers and men composing the
marine brigade when it went
into fighting near Chateau Thier-
ry last July 3 to stop the German
thrust at Paris, 126 officers and
sob men either were killed or
wounded. The marines took
Lucy-le-Boege, cleaned up Bel
leau wood and finally captured
BoureSches.
In disclosing these casualties
Major General Barnett, COM
mandant of the marine corps,
said published statements from
army officers that the marines
were not in the fighting at Cha
teau Thierry were misleading.
The marines, he said, were not
actually in the town itself, but
in the action known officially as
the battle of Chateau Thierry.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
MOVE IS FEARED
Russians in Paris View Recent Move
ments of General udenitch With
Considerable Alarm.

Paris-Specialists on Russian SUBJ
jects atta@aed to allied delegations at
the peace conference expect decided
changes in the Russian situation with
In the next few weeks.
The Finnish military movement
which has been threatening Petrograd
and which has been shrouded with
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
Old Boiler Safe.

Neillsville, Wis.-The boiler in the
Wren sawmill, near the city, was test
ed after 81 years of almost continuous
use and was. found in perfect condition,
being submitted to 100 pounds of by:
drosta.ic pressure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

M. Clemenoeau informed the Ger
mans that they would be allowed fif-
teen days in which to make inquiries
or observations" in writing, to which
the allied council will make reply. af-
ter which the council will determine
the time within which the Germans
must give a final answer. AS soon as
the ceremony in the Versailles palace
was over Count Won Brockdorff-R Rant
Eau dispatched copy of the treaty by
aerial courier to Berlin for the consid-
GRAFTON of the German cabinet and as
sembly.
The Germans maintained an ar
rogant air during the proceedings
Wednesday, and it was noted that
though M. Clemenceau stood while adj
dressing them, Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
remained seated when he replied. This,
and the tone Of some Of his utterances
made the allied representatives rather
Indignant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
Germany Considering the Treaty
Which Strips Her of Much
Land and All Power.
FRANCE WILL Be PROTECTED
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau and Associ-
ates Are Expected to Make Coun-
ter ProposaIs-AIIied Council
Working on Terms for
Austria, Hungary and
Bulgaria.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD.

BY EDWARD w. PICKARD.
1.-THE time has come when we must
settle our account" said Clemenceau,
and thereupon he handed to the repre-
sentatives of Germany what he aptly
called a "book"-some $4,000 words of
peace terms to which Germany is re-
CURED to give adherence. When this
is done-indeed, whether or not it Is
dOne-Germany stands shorn of vir-
tually all of her military and naval
power and of more than million
square miles Of territory, and economi-
cally and financially bound until she
has paid for the tremendous damage
she wrought in the war.
Whether by intention or by accident,
the day was well chosen for the deliv-
cry to the Germans of the document
so fateful to them and their country.
1t was May Z, the fourth anniversary
of one of their most shocking crimes,
the sinking of the Lusitania. The re-
ception of the delegates from Berlin
was deliberately cool and the proceed
ings in the Versailles palace were
marked by stern formality. There
was no smallest pretense of cordiality
on the part Of the representatives Of
the allied and associated powers, for
they felt none. "You have asked for
peace. We are ready to give you
peace" were Clemenceau's words, but
the peace offered will be as gall and
NORWOOD in the mouths Of the Ger
mans.
Count Won Observation-Disclosures, re-
plying for the enemy delegation, adj
mitted the utter defeat of Germany,
but denied her sole culpability for the
war. He intimated plainly that Ger
many would put in counter claim for
damages because of the loss of life
due to the blockade, and that in gen.
eral she would take her stand on Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen points in op-
posing what she might consider oppres-
sive in the treaty. Indeed, it is clear
that the Germans intend to pay much
more attention to those points than do
the allies. What this will avail them
is not difficult to forecast. Before get
ting the treaty they said unoficially
that they would sign it, but that Ger
many never would pay an indemnity,
by which they presumably meant penal
damages such as Bismarck exacted
from France in 1871. The treaty does
not call for the payment of an in
demnity, as such, but the Germans may
so consider some Of the items of repa-
ration. In any event, their refusal to
sign, or their failure to carry out the
terms of the pact, has been or will be
provided for in the plans Of the eco
nomic commission Of the allies. Pos
sibly the military will have something
to say and do, also.