davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

Quienes leios de Mexico-lo sufi-
~cientenente lejos para no or ell tlro-
leo de la revuelta inacabable, el ella
NOR popular que pide j~usticia y Pide
pan. para no darse cueuta de la gran
miseria Official y del gran deseoncler-
to politico-lean los ~pcriodicos ne
tropolitanos, han de suponer que Me-
xico ~atraviesa por la ePcca mas pros
pcra de su vida independents.
No otra cosa Sc dcduce de la soli-
citud que don Venustiano hace al
Senado, para que autorice Ia eonstrue-
cion de tres nuevas v:as ferreas. que
han de atravesar Frosperas comar-
cas- de la rePublica, en- las que va Sc
hacen urgentesr tanto por la denSi-
dad de la poblacion, cuanto por ell au-
PC creciente dc los negocios
Los que de estas ccsas Sc entera-
rem, habran de decirsc n~ecesariamen-
tie: esos pobrcS industriales y pro-
| duetorcs m~exicanoS no saben que ha-
GER con su riqueza, por faita dc me-
dos de transporte para 10 que produ-
cen sus amPos y sale de sus fabrica'.
Tai ha sido ell aumento en- la oroduc-
cion nacional en- aquclla Republica,
que las antiguas Was ferreas son in
suficientes para ell trafieo y Sc ha
menester agrandar todos los dias la
red ferrocarriiera.
icomo obra la circumstances de
que ell gobierno, que es aetualriente
ell propietario elective de los f~erroca-
rifles. esta sobrado de 6inero Y no
ssbc que. haoer con 81, pues tiene al
corricnte todos Sus pages, yo va Il gas
tar en- Was fcrrcas.
Y, sin embargo, Guam distinta Go
la verdad de las cosas y Guam burda
v ~prueril Ia mentira dorado con que
don Vcrustiano quiere enganar d
los paises ~extranjeros, respecto de la
actual situacior mcxicana!
Ell pueblo dc Mexico Sabc, Y los cx-
tranjeros que en- Mexico tienen nego-
clos 10 saben tanoien, que el gobier-
10 carrancista no esta siquiera en- ia
posibilidad de recorstruir en- tempo
oportuno, diez Kilometres de via fs-
rrca, dcstruida por los rcbcldes: que
no tiene con que suplir les carros in
cenGiados nj las locomotoras hechas
pedazos en- ell estallar de las maquinas
infernales; que ell trsfieo en- las &c
tuales via ferrcas. esta li~mitandosc
todoS los dias y que de~sapareccra d
10 mejcr.....
Y sin embargo. don Venustiano,
con la mayor f~rescura. Pide Cue Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

construyan nuevas Was, =uando ell pals
no cuenta nj con I'm durmiente, nj
con un riel. nj con ur centavo.
La "volada" de don Venustiano,
deja muy atras a la "volada" del &C.
neral Huerta, que leg:slaba sobre la
division territorial del Estado de Chi
huahua, cuando Chihuahua entera e.
taba en- poder de Francisco Villa.
va que ell gobierno de Mexico eSts
en- Pleno periodo de feformas y de
supresiones, debia ~iniciar cuanto an
ties la SUPPRESSION o la reforma, de la ley
de amParo, una ley inusil que no ha-
ce sine poner en- vcrgiienza a los JUG
ccs, dar al gobierno federal Ell traba-
10 de burlarse de ella, y dar pasaie-
ras csPeranzas a los ~desgraciados que
4 ella Sc a~cojen.
Hace mucho tempo que para apre-
bender en- Mexico a un ciudadano
~cualquiera, no Sc necesitan ordenes
de made. I'm militar O IN policia
Sc Ilegan a la casa del que ha dc ser
aP-ehendido. lie ordenan que Sc de
preSo Y 81 ~requ;ere la orden, lie mues-
tran las piStolas, los f%usiles, los punos
@ les punalcs.
Tai, por 10 menos, accntece GUAM
do Sc ,rata de periodicals., para los
cuales Sc ha invrntado I'm procedI-
miento admirable: Ell de mandarlos en-
calidad de prisioneros, 4 los campo.
de Ia rc~volucion, anteS de que un juez
los declare presses por un delito cua,-
quicra. antes de que sc inicie proceso
contra clos, no va de que en- S pro-
ceso rccaiga sentencia
Ash pues, ell cjecutivo, olvidado
completamente de que cxiste el poder
Judicial, puede disponer a su ~antojo
de la vida y de la !ibertad de los hom-
brcs ..sobrc TODD, 81 son periods
tas.
Las personals dc los aprehendidos,
interpusieron ell recurso de Amparo,
Ell juez amparo a los os.....p ero
los reos no aParecen.
La Justicia federal ibro exhortos
tras cxhortos, pero nadie lie hizo ca
50. Y a pesar dc la justicia federal.
los periodistas deben encontrarse a
estas fcchas. GAMING de Santa Rosalia.
Por ESQ declines que la dicha ley
debe rcformsrse en- ell sentido dc que
TO ~surt;ra sus efcctos. sino cuardo Ell
executive 10 dispongs, o debe supri-
mirse de una buena vcz.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

Tn interCS especial Y me.anco!i-
co Sc une 4 los nombrCs de los gran
des iefes del antique cjercito impc-
rial rIso. homhres cuya fama dos
amos ia. corria por TODD cl mundo
Y que hoy han desapaerccido en- 81
caos de Russia. Tres dc clos dom!-
IAN, principalmertc. a todos los de-
mas. Alexelef. Bruseiloff Y korni-
loft. Los tres eran hombres de gran
intoligcncia Y de clevado pa~triotismo,
han caido, dirocta 0 indirectamen-
te. victimas del terror roo 5oIshevl-
ki.
La suertc de- general Brussiloff
no e. ab~sclutamcNtc cierta. pero pare
&c cxtrema6amentc probable gus
fuG asesinado. Tras Dc contemplar
IA catastrofe Gc los ejGrcitos rusos
en- 1917. Y habiendo s,do retirado
del mundo, %vo?vio a Moscou. doncc
fuG gravementc herido en las reyer-
taS ~civileS de 1918. Una f~otografia
de 81 Ell cl hospital. atendido por SUI
espoSa. fuc dada a conocer. Y POGO
tempo deSpucS. 50 supo cue cl mas
hab:l de los generates &c Russia habia
sido mucrto ror los amos dc Rusia
modcrna.
E. gran predecessor del genera!
Brucsilof. Alokelef, Y 81 infortuna-
do successor. Korniloff. mUricrcn i 10
menos como homores librcS. Cuando
Sc consume Ia caida del robierno de
Kerensky, amhos lograron escspar
hacia cl sur. dondc los patriotas Y
los coSaco< no estaban ~dispuestos n
sometersc a los b~olshevikis. La situa-
cion era desesperada. pues en- ranr"
Que las bandas bolShevikiS inv2dian
esas regioncs. los patriotas Sc haIla-
han deficientcmente provistos &c r.
mas ' municioEes. V q~ucdaron corta-
das L comunicaclCnes con los ALA
dos. Esta situacion deseSperada arras-
tr0 al famoso iefc cosaco, general
haledineS, a suicidarse.
Z, Los ratriotas qucdaron confinados
en- e! extr2mo surestc dc la Russia
~europea. Las fuerzas consistian pria-
cipalmente en- ctlcia!eS del antique
eiercito imperial que habian escapa-
do de los b~olshevikiz Y las tropas CO.
sacas que tenian bajo ST. mando.
korniloff tonic ell mando de cstas
Iilaprovisadas fuerzas. teniendo como
consejero a Aleyeief, quien So en-
contraba desgraciadamente demasiado
enfermo para tomar rartc activa en-
Ia lucha. Nj aun el remote lugar de
Eksterinodar, quedo a salvo de los
ataques bolshcviHis. En- uno &c es-
tos ataqueS, en- eli otoho dc 1918,
korniloff. CUE al frente dc sus tro-
pas, con ell sable en- Ia mano. trata-
ba de- repaler el empuje bolsheviki,
fue herido Dor IN casco de granada.
El cuerpo fue ~recogido por sus SOL
Gados, V hoy repcsa en- una modesto
tumba cerca de Ekaterinodar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
R DE

Eugenio Reina ingreso a la carcel
acusado por Gregoria Dominique de
haberla agrcdido en- compania de otro
indiyiduo que tambien ingreso a Ia
Comandancia De policia, por acusa-
ciGn de Ia misma sonora. 4 estes m
dividuos no Sc les han admitido fan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

"Neues Abendblatt" que rechaza Ell
tratado como Unacceptable. Is pre-
ciso esperar, en- este punto, una decla-
racion Official de Viena que sera aca-
so dc 7 confeccion menos lahoriosa
que las interminabies notas dc Won
Brockdorff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

A la muerte de korniloff, el ge-
neral Alexeief tom6 h~croicaments
el mando. Pero hallabase cast mort
hundc cuando le hizo, a! grade de
que pocos Gias despues de haber to-
maio e. mando, muri6 Ell ocho de Oc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Women's & Misses
$14 to $3.50 Suits,
SO. & SlO.75

4 clearanCe-of serge. poplin, mix
lures and pIaids. Plain, braided
or plated. Plain or fowered
lining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
FRANCIS WILSON TO SPEAK
Actor. .pramatist VIII Give Personal
RecoIlections Of Eugene Field

Francis Wilson. comedian, dramatist
and lecturer, who has abandoned the
stage for the lecture platform. will he
heard this evening in Withcrspoon Hall.
under the auspices Of the dramatic de-
partment of the University Extension
Society.
He will give an intimate talk on
Eugaue Field. The two men were warm.
personal friends, and this friendship
gives Mr.. Wilson the opportunity to
draw strongly interesting contrast be-
tween the quaint character of the poet
his enthusiasm and boyishness and the
varied examples of his style, whether
grave or gay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
S29.75

larger assortment comprising dozen or more very
good styles in alwoo serges and popins; blue, black
tan and gray; neatly lined with peau de chine and
braid sarty tailored and complete range Of sizes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
G5lli52toI5slaa Bride
cavu45shd 1910 b. tie 956tzu0pzEue,a4pAsua4sa
eve.Makins and Go BIunderina On.

eVe-Makins and Go slundering On.
OF course l was flattered. And Of
course listened. AS the spring term
Of school drew to close, Tony an.
nounced that he must spend the sum-
mer In Europe. He demanded an i'm.
mediate marriage-and l was nearly
caught up and carried into it by his
impetuous wooing.
Then Bob came home and quietly
resumed his old mysterious sway
over me. And such is the instability
Of young girls heart, that between
the two Of them, l didn't appear to
have any mind Of my own! was very
unhappy, but on the whole vastly re-
lieyed when Certeis finally said po-
lite and hurt goodbye" and started
on his trip overseas.
Before he came back, my engage.
ment to Bob Lorimer had been an
nounced.
After the war broke out in Europe,
DR.. Certeis and Bob's father formed
some kind Of business connection.
They shipped chemicals to Europe
and Bob always hated the millions his
father acquired that way. That enter
prise ended when this country enter.
ed the war, but the intimacy between
Certeis and Daddy Lorimer continued.
Except for 1t, Certeis would doubtless
have gone out Of my life and would
never have had any confessions" OF
my great temptation to write about.
He came and went in the Lorimer
house like one of the family, always
respectful to me as the Lorlmer war.
bride. But after Bob's enlistment his
old tumultuous self came to life again,
and his old passion for me flared into
words-and into one impetuous en-
brace-and once, into an impulsiye
threat.
And yet forgave him, knowing how
Daddy Lorimer esteemed him, and re.
membering we'll the honest tenderness
he had shown me when he was trying
to win me for himself.
And so l blundered and deceived
myself as many another woman has
done under the spell Of a lovers fiat.
terry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
belfast every
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Relief
After IS Years Suffering.

81 had suffered from stomach trou.
BILE for is years, and had spent hun.
dreds Of dollars doctoring. Every win.
ter was belfast most of the time. {
commenced taking Milks Emulsion
las fall, and before / had taken half a
doenz bottles, my stomach trouble
disappeared and l have had no return
Of it since. This is the first winter
in IS years that have not been bed.
fast. / also give Milks Emulsion to
the children for Group, with splendid
results. Mrs. W. G. Mershon, Brazil
Ind.
Thousands of people who have SUI
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did,
have found the same wonderful relief
and lasting benefit from Milks Emul.
sion.
Milks Emalsion is a pleasant, n6tri,
tive food and a cogrectivei me4icIno.
| restores healthy, jhaturakbowel &C.
ton, doing away with all net ofspills
and physics. 1t promotes a APPETITE and
quickly puts the fdigestiV organs in
shapF to assimilste food Asa builder
of fle5 and strgngth, ilEt Emulsion
is stroh ely rec9mmend Ed 10 run-dowli
ueryous\ peoplSJ and has produced
amazing results in apy cases of tn
berculosiS OK the lungs. Chronic
stomach ttpYble a 3 constipation ~
promptly I'd eved1 usually in one
This is& be nly soifd emu hon
made, and % pa liable that It ID eaten
with spoohNIe ice cream. truly
wonderful me cine for wea, sickIy
children
No matter hoy severe your case,
you are urged totry Mis- Emulsion
under this guarantee fake six bot.
ties home with your se it according
to directions and if I'D satisfied with
the results, your MOI ey(Eill be prompt
ly refunded. Price Soc and s1.2O psr
bottle: The Milk Emulsion Co., Terre
Eaute, Ind. Sod and guaranteed by
w. R. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

she said in a pleading voice, but Bob,
you know l really haven't had time to-
stock up yet; and anyway, we have to
be economical for while till you get
your old job back"
But this time the soldier training
was again brought into play and the
corned beef and salmon were once
more braVely tackled. But, perhaps
because Judy loved her husband so,
the power was given to her to read
him like book. She was sure he was
choking the food down just to please
her, and again tear appeared. This
time Bobby saw it.
What's wrong, dear?" he asked con.
tritely, suspecting the cause.
you don't like my cooking!" sobbed
the girl, openly crying now.
OF course there was nothing for Bob
to dc but to hurry around the table
and take the little wife in his arms.
"You know couldn't cook when you
married me-" she choked, land !
haven't had the chance to learn, yet
but will"
The walls Of the little room echoed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
! RevIew the HIstory Of certeIsI [

Review the History Of certeiS'
The sternncss Of the man astonish.
ed me. Never before had l heard
Hamilton Certeis speak in that way.
and had known him for years.
When / was a small school girl he
had first como up to Amesville with
the Lorimer boys one summer II
was then that initiated the boys and
called him "Tony."
All the town followed the queer
stunts" Of the rich young foreigner.
1t was said that his parents lived halI
Of the year in this country but no one
knew what business kept them wan
dering over the face Of the earth the
other six months.
l remember we'll the comments of
the smaIl town college circle to whom
Certeis was an interesting specimen.
He had been twice around the globe,
he could speak all the major and some
of the minor languages OF Europe.
And he crossed the Atlantic annually.
To our little clique Of professors and
tutors, all devoted to acquiring ana
spreading culture of a guaranteed
brand, the friend Of the Lorimer boys
represented the world abroad" which
few Of them had ever visited.
Tony had been educated in Europe
and had become "Dr. Hamilton Ger.
tets" before Bob received his degree.
When his parents died, he opened an
office in the middle west city where
the Lorimers lived. And there / was
sent to finish my college course, for
although my own father was college
president, he believed that part of my
education consisted in being away
from my own home.
Hamilton Certeis nearly made me
forget about Bob Lorimer that winter.
His loVe.making was wild expert
ence. Seldom a day went by that he
did not see me. While he was with
me he delighted in telling me how
adorable / was and how much he
loved me. And he was satisfied with
such small return. III would sit still
and permit him to pour out his devo.
ton in the most ardent phrases, he
was completely happy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

with Bobby's laughter. Indignant,
Judy tried to pull away, but his strong
arms held her close. Then he told her
of'that awful ten days in the Argonne
forest when canned salmon and canned
salmon only had been his regiments
steady diet, three meals a day-and
described the mems feeIin toward 1t,
Then how, for more than two weeks,
they had subsisted entirely on canned
corned beef, and how their Thanks.
giving dinner had consisted of cabbage
as the piece de resistance.
Don't think Tor minute that we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

complained" he added hastily; I'VE
we're away ahead of our supplies and
it was unavoidable; nobody's fault.
But, oh! Corned beef and salmon!"
Judy was laughing through her tears
now, and theiT first day ended hap
PLY. But there has been neither
corued beef nor salE0n in their little
apartment since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
lone "CRIER' BRINGS IN $3.50
At AUCTION NEAR WILLIAMSBURG

up to $53 for his selection John Dur
bin was the heaviest hog buyer OF the
day, his purchases covering half OF
the sows and gifts put up, also lot
of shoats. The shoats We're widely
distributed. prices ranging from $3.50
to $3.50 per head, in the main. :.
. Cashier Took in $3.50
When Will Lewis. who was cashier
of the sale, balanced the sales sheets
he discovered that the sale had netted
$3.50. rather tidy sum to be gar
nered on cheerful. sunny day. Clar-
ence Pitts assisted Mr.. Lewis as
clerk of the sale Albert Hindman, OF
Hagerstown, was the only auctioneer
on the grounds, although 1t is the reg
ular thing to have two or more "cri-
ers" at sales Of this magnitude. Mr..
Hindman seemed to fill the bill with
out any assistance on this occasion.
The women of the Flower Commit
tee of the United Brethren church of
Sugar Grove served a generous lunch,
at the modest price of 25 cents. Evil
IDENTIFY these good women never heard
of the high cost Of living, but how
ever they missed hearing that sad
news Is beyond our ken. They not
only piled the plates with sandwiches,
baked beans, pie, etc, but handed you
big lineup of coffee as bonus. The
women who served were: Mrs. Verna
Wilson, president; Mrs. Carrie Lamb,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Maude
Durbin, Mrs. Anna Thornburg, Mrs.
Edyth Stricken. Mrs. Katy lee How
ard, Mrs. Ethel J. Oler. Mrs. Cora
Touts, Mrs Addie Stricken, Mrs.
Amanda Oler, and Mrs. Ethel Swain.
AT their cut-rate prices there was nat
urally large demand for their goods
at this sale, even ii but very few men
could find room for a second helping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
PRIVATE HOMES SAFE
FROM BOOZE HUNTERS

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21.-Police
have no right to invade private
home in search for intoxicating liquor
held in violation of the prohibition
law without first obtaining a search
warrant for the place, according to a
decision given by Walter Pritchard,
judge of the city court.
The decision was given when Judge
Pritchard sustained the motion filed
in city court, last Monday, by James
e. Deery. attorney for Joseph KLEIN
enc, who asked that two bottles of
whiskey, taken by the police from
Klemenc's home at the time they ar
rested MIN on charge of violating
the prohibition law, be returned to the
defendant
Mr.. Deery's motion questioned the
right of police officers to seize intoX-
icating liquor without first obtaining
a search warrant.
In ordering the whiskey returned
to the defendant, Judge Pritchard held
that inasmuch as the liquor found at
the Klemenc home was within the
amount permitted under the prohi-
bition law, the police had no right to
seize it. He says in the ruling that
if more liquor than the amount per-
mitted under the law was found, a
different question would be pre-
sented.'
His ruling, however, on the search
warrant phase of the question, is con-
fined entirely to home, and says
nothing about automobiles, grips, soft
drink establishments or other places
which the police might have occasion
to search for evidence of liquor vio-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
FARINC we'll
DURING OPEN SEASON
ON I,HISKEY RUNNERS

With Richmond's first year of pro-
hibition almost ended, the number
of bootleggers caught Is increasing,
while the number Of DRINKS has
shown decrease.
Twenty-seven persons We're arrested
for violating the liquor laws during
January, February, and the first twen-
ty days of March, against 36 such ar
rests for the whole year of 1918. But
there were only AZ DRINKS against 50
the first three months last year.
The police say that the hidden sup
ply held back when the great "drouth'
began, has been exhausted, and the
bringing of liquor across the state
line is now practically the only source.
This pracince they are making every
effort to stamp out.
There were 173 DRINKS rounded up
during the first prohibition year, until
March 20, against 230 during the year
from April /, 1917 to April l, 1918.
Sixty arrests were made during the
year for violations of the liquor law,
other than DRINKS, 81 of which have
occurred during the last three months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Cambridge City, Ind.

Donald Johnson is i'll A. r. Feem-
lister is spending a few days in Toledo,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Winter are WIS.,
iting at Muncie with Walter Stobaugh
and family. -. John Victony visited
John Palm and family at Straughns,
Sunday. !. George Morton has taken
employment with the Cambridge Gas
company. Mrs. Walter Waddel en-
tertained the following Wednesday af.
ternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs.
Orville Short of Knightstown and Mrs.
Elizabeth Crockett of Chicago, Mrs.
Jennie Jones, Mrs. J. Il. Right, Mrs.
Roy Copeland, Mrs. Charles Boyd and
daughter, Miss Blanche, Mrs. Hugh
Foss, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and Mrs. Her
man Jones of indianapolis. 49,. Mrs.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Steele. . Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Rowe of
Richmond, have moved into the prop
erty on Fourth street owned by Mrs.
Nora Scott. g.. Mrs. Martha Wissler,
north of town, visited NJ. l.. Young
and family Thursday Miss Ruth
Feemster is visiting in Dayton with
friends. Sam. Morris attended a
4iinner given for the railway signal
men and their families Sunday at
Pioua, Ohio. Mrs. Miles Clark of
Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Lillian
Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark at Jacksonburg Wednesday.
A. G. Splitter of Liberty is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Charles briggs.