davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
oBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIo
LIBROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

ObraS dc Emilio SclgGr.
1t Sl.25 ccGG tomo.l
Los Aiste-ios de "a India.
Los Pi-a;aS &c IA MALAYSIA
La Couqgissa dc TN Imper;o.
La Ecn=anzs de SandoSaa.
La ReconquiSta de ionp1cerL
Fl Reg del Are.
En-. ;as MontanaS &c Africa.
Fl Teso-o De l. Montana A=Ul.
Ia Destruction dc Carriage.
Los firs;aS lie laS Bc-mudas.
II Erte-rninio de- una T-iog.
Las ASuiias de Il ES:eps.
la EStr-la dc IA A-auca1ia.
IN 81 Mar de las Pcrlas.
II Hajo Del Co-Saric Roic.
los Uh:mc- FiIibusterus.
Les ESt-&-O5 dc n China.
la Montana &c Gro.
Las Naravillas del aHo 200O.
.AceHturQS &c Buffalo Bill.
81 80 c-nta- oS ccdr t7r,o.
= P~-otarado- IL tamoSS.
Ina Ncche &c Csrr3Tai.
II IuSrinto DO una vJtors.
II NiS:e-io &c las ocho dagas.
PcSca Diiicii.
Tn Tonic psmaSiaGo LiSto.
II Complo. &C IN Ju-Z-
FL P~roSc=iptO de Il Montana.
Tn Piano Amet-alladora.
Lauzadcs al AbiSmo.
Niajs Ts--oritico.
Daniel y o<o y .! oso Juan.
Il CaciuIc Nero.
LiachaSlieDto FracaSaGc.
la Estxt.a Pa-lantc.
les HeGuicoS Rcjos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
Observation-Disclosures DVERSAS.
POPULAR.


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49, SS.-oT q. C,-ra, SOC
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Jucgos Dc Maaos. o sea e. aEte de h2ccr
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'Hs-o> ;o~I-s: . nssatirmpos .-...... 2oc
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Manual - Observation-Disclosures son
dos bcait2s cometiaS .-.-....' sOe
Nucyo Leagua;e De las Flores. F-a;as.
.Abauico ; Piedras Preeiosas .-.-....-- 5oc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
United States Rubber Company
New York
Eaish decides remain until after
the operation. on August 1914.

Eaish decides b remain until after
the operation. On august !. 1914,
Lieutenant Brooks regains his eye
sight.
The same day word sis received that
Germany has declared war on France
and has begun It's invasion Of Bel
gium and thar England has already
begun To mobilize. BroOke's son Frank
answers the first call to England'a
sons and enlIsts. Edith CaveIl goes
back to her post Of duty in the Brus-
sells hospital After the fall Of Lou
vain and Liege, the Huns are about to-
enter Brussels, when word Is brought
to Nurse Cavell. She refuses to leave
her post. She has received letter
from her old friend, Lieutenant Brooks
telling her that his son has been re-
ported as missing and asking her to
do her best to locate him.
During her daily trips to the cell
lars OF the hospital where the wound
ed soldiers Of the allied nations have
been placed, she comes upon Frank
Brooks she helps him escape to the
Holland border. she is discovered
and imprisoned She confesses that
she has helped many English boys to
escape Upon this confession she Is
taken before the German military
court and sentenced to de. At two
o'clock on the morning VI october IL,
1916 this mart u humanity was
marched to the ssOn yard and shot
In the role of Edith caSeII Julia
Arthur Is seen ii one 0 kEla most dra.
matte roles d her noted career Her
supporting cast Is of the finest. m
elading George lie Guere. Creighton
Hale. i VI J0hnskon. Joyce Fair and
other noted screen players The Ca
yeiI Case ID picture no one should
miss Pathe Newa also
Tomorrow, Constance Talmadga in
Romance and ArabelIa 4 also good
comesiy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
Ar THE REpUBLIC TONIGHT

Z
A tense drama exposing the seamy
side 81 certain circles 81 society Is
presented IN the story ot the Love
Auction, I william Fox photoplay
which is coming 70 the Republic to-
night. II Is the story of poor girl
who married millionaire she did not
love. but whom she thought she could
be happy with and learn to love, Vir-
ginia Pearson Is the star.
The young wife discovers that her
husband ii chronic drinkev, and that
he came by the habit through hereai~
ty He negIects her Forced 10 seek
outside OF her home for relief from her
misery she comes In contact with 81
former sweetheart IA man she loved,
but rejected because he vas poor. The
old Ioye is awakened LII her. and the
couple are thrown together cOnatantly,
because Of the husbands neglect Al
child Is the result "A Matchmaking
cult leader attempts to use his knowl-
edge or the lapse in order to posses
the wife. What ensuee ID said u Be
told Id way that conveys many II
thrill
Tomorrow, Tom Moore. IN a Man
and his Money"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
Talclaester Boat Held Up

News was received here from Balti-
more this morning that the storm and
northwest gale of last night held up
the steamer Annapolis that makes tTi-
weekly trips between Baltimore and
this city, and she had not returned 10
Baltimore this morning from her trip
yesterday In the Choptank river.
This information was obtained BY
one OF the local business men who ex-
pacted several horses On the steamer
scheduled 10 arrive here today. and
telsphonea b Baltimore relative to
thesF non-arriyai
It Ia thought The steamer did NOT
venture her return trip yesterday
avanlng to Baltimore, owing to the
gale, although nothing had been re-
ceived here officially to that effect By
the agent of the Rochester company.
Luther Francis 40 to noon,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
NEWARK CLAMPS LID
ON PAINTED HUSsIESs

Nawark's .'policettes. who for sew
eral weeks have been on d still hunt
for painted cheeks. on occasion for
ciDly washing the faces of Offenders
we're handed detailed description OF
the genus vampire and Instructed
to 90 cut and @get'' every avamp' in
the city. When got. the vampires
will be photographed and their pic
lures hung Tor futurS reference In
Americas first vampire gallery
provided the Pubic Safety director
finds feasible plan snggested by
Police Judge B0ettner The judges
definition og ii vampire. as commune
icated 10 the polIcewomen. was as fol-
lows;
"a vampire III i woman who hirts
on the streets with men, bleaches her
hair, camouaages her face, disguisss
herself With clothes and giyea wrong
names
Judge Boettnerss scientific study 0f
vampires has revealed, however,
that even the most akillfuI svamp"
cannot change her eyes. her finples
OF the general contour De her face III
Ii on ehls discovery that the vampire
gallery idea Ii based.
Isne wOaaen alEta must 20. said
Judge B0atsnar. The It'd . on; It viii
stay On. II viii g0 hard Tor second
OdendarG recognised BY vampire gal-
Iary' picture 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
n THE THEATRES
An THE PALACE

Julia Arthur, celebrated stage star,
as Edith CavelI III THE Cavell Case. !.
win be the extraordinary fine atfrac-
tion ct the Palace this evening
Edith Cavell, who lived With her
mother In the little town of Norfolk,
England, was being cOurted By 3
young neighboT, George Brooks They
we're both very much III love with each
other, but when II came time for the
proposal, Edith declined. She Intend
ed to devote her life to nursing and
the care Of the sick and miserable. a
few years later Edith Cayeli became
4 recognized authority III the field Of
nursing. She was directress Of three
Belgium hospitals and instructress at
the Belgium school for certified
nurses.
During one of her trips back to Eng
gland she again meets the sweetheart
of he rgirihood days George Brooks,
who has become lieutenant IN the
English army During an uprising I'm
Africa, Brooks has been blinded and
his wife killed. He has come back to
his home town with his only son,
Frank. I'd attend t0 the preparation
for the restoration Of his eyaslglts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
1 0
WILL - p
At NlA VA. -:

sFwo realca 81 zsseh iakass an
nets0n Eah she ssssSee os The Nsxy
during tie recent VIZ. have ksen ~
caavsd at the Navsl academy Both
emphasiae the point tlsas ths segyice
Og navy naen On land. aa well 50 uEs0n
waker, wsa important
O9 exEreuae Interest are ths Nags
carried " the Naval railroAd beetery,
whsch handled Tbs great fourteen Inch
Tiflea, mounted on gaflrOad trucks.
naaa iii TIE operations 81 France.
when the asrAsstice MS sigsleA, theas
guns we're gestsng into posstion % be-
gsn the h0mbaedmenk ~ 1Gesz.
Tie aags were sent 10 the Naval
acadAmy by Rear AdmiTai Charles n.
plunkett, who commanded the battery
im france. No deanIsa inE0grnaflons
has Jet been rscesved a. 10 the purpose
oE Admiral Plunkett III sen6tng them
10 the Naval academy. but It ls pre-
snnaed that hs wishes his alEna mater
Ia he permanent custodian Of them.
ii 50, they will be piaced ID the Gag
room. where 20 many of the banners
vttaiIy cOnnectsa with Naval history
are now placed.
The academy has also received the
bell which was used at the United
States Naval Air station St PanlIIac,
Glr0nde, France III will be turned
over 10 the department of Beamnship,
10 be preserved with number Of
other interesting relics which have &C.
cumuIatad from time to time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
CAPT. CLAYTON, u. S. a.,
SPENDS LEAVE HERE

Capt. Philip Clayton, u. 8 army. Ii
spending brief leave with relatives
and friends III Annapolis. Captain
Clayton has recently been commits
stoned i captain In the cavalry arm
of the regular army. He ID q son Of
Louis s. Clayton. Of this city. Captain
Clayton served on the border as an
ofslcer Ia the Machine gun company of
i South Carolina National Guard reg
irnent. re was transferred to the ar
slllery branch early In the last war,
and Is d graduate Of the field artillery
school at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY,
where he is now stationed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
- - go go

Isae c0ngrega ton oE the United
anSsiloal church 81 Brooklyn.
opoe0 the new pastor, the
seY, G. !, Dick. and his family, with
ss of food as d social given 81 the
areh Tuesday night. An address oF
waleouae WAS made by the Rev. 3. w.
Uoss os the Nethodist Protestant
church. 0f Brooklyn Other addves
we're made. after which Mr.. Dick and
hia wssa were presented with lowers.
me Isas Ala a0cleky oE sAs church
aergea aMppag later Ia the eyanlne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-03-28
eant N ca Colonel

h. D. Weant was today apposntsd
colonel 70 serve On the governors
stafs. The appointment was made by
Gov. Harrington, Col. Weant sue
ceeds the late Col Rlchard johnson.
of ElllcOtt CITY, Md.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Million Dollar Doll in Paris.

Mr.. Harvey d. Orr takes pleasure in an
nounclng the engagement of the Million
Dollar Doll in Paris at the Auditorium
next Saturday This is the third edition
and continuance of the everlasting success
of the Million Dollar Doll musical plays,
bearing an all new plot, with twenty new
song hits and big spectacular scenic
production.
The story tells of the strange adventures
of the Million Dollar Doll on her honey
moon to Paris during which her twenty
thousand dollar necklace seemingly ap-
pears and disappears at will. There is a
continuous vein of comedy and an array
of new surprises throughout the play fur
| nished by the familiar characters of Jas
per Jackson, Malvin Meekman, Glorianf
| and the mysterious sailor.
| The company of forty people is headed
| by the incompatible blackface comedian
Harold s. Orr, who originated the par
| of Jasper Jackson in the Doll series o
| musical successes There are some twent,
musical numbers and a bevy of Broad
ways prettiest girls and without doub
this new show with a splendid everlast
ing reputation promises to be one of tn
musical comedy treats of the season. Seat
| now on sale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
WINDHAM.

E. L. Stowell was in Newfane Monday
Ed Eager of South Londonderry has
moved to the Charles Converse place.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H ingalls, took trip
to Gloversvile, n. Y, in their automobile
last week
H. NJ Abbott has closed his house and
gone to Chester to live with his daughter,
Mrs H. F. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Ingalls, of New
Bedford, Mass, were at his fathers from
Saturday to Monday.
Mrs William Kingston of Bellows Falls
who has been spending some time at her
brothers, George buttons, went to Raw
sonville Thursday to visit her sister be
fore returning home.
AS Harold Eddy was cutting plaster
board at A. F. HAWKES. Saturday his jack
knife slipped and buried the whole length
of the blade in his knee. After having
the wound dressed he drove his car to his
home in Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
NO ONE BLAMED IN
DEATH OF II BOYS
Police Judge Says There Is No Evil
dence of Criminal Acts In Acct
dent at Oais Pond.

PITTSFIELD, Nov Judge Bart
Bossidy of the Lee police court in his
report on the drowning of IL boys and
instructors of the Springfield Boys
club at Big Pond, Otis, July %, says
the evidence does not show. that the
criminal act of any person contributed
to the death of the boys. .tss,s
The inquest was held in the Lee
court Sept. 4, on the deaths of Walter
Sears, Leonard Santarsiero, Francis
Moriarty, Harold Earl Nash, Edward
Boucher. Francis Stevens, Mitchell
Levin, Denato Di Liza, Frederick A.
Miller, Earl Layton Robertson and
Amos l.. Newell. The report says:
sit may be that the representatives
of the Springfield Boys club might
have taken more precautions relative
to the care and supervision of the
handling of the boys placed in their
charge, and particularly relative to ac,
curate information as to the number
of boys allowed in the boats on the
water, but the evidence does not show
that they failed to exercise the usual
degree of care and prudence in the
conduct of such camps.
The Immediate cause of the acct
dent was the sudden squall, causing
| the rough water and ensuing panic
among the boys when the water spilled
). into the boat, and one of the boy
| jumped overheard -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
MAY KEEP THE LID ON.
Prohibition Leaders in Congress May
Attempt to Block Lifting Liquor Ban.

WASHINGTON, Nov An effort to
prevent the lifting of wartime prohibition
before the constitutional amendment be-
comes effective is to be made by some
dry leaders in congress, but doubt is
expressed whether the necessary legisla-
ton can be enacted before the end of the
special session late this month.
Representative Randall, prohibitionist,
California, said yesterday that when the
house takes up the bill to extend the
food control act for six months after the
proclamation of peace he will offer an
amendment continuing the wartime liquor
act until jan Is, 1920, when the country
goes dry by constitutional amendment.
Opponents of such move and some OF
the 'drys' admitted that such a proposal
would be subject to defeat on parliament
airy grounds as the food control act pro-
hibits only the manufacture and importa-
ton of intoxicants. An amendment pro
hibiting the sale of liquor would be new
legislation, it was said, and as such would
be subject to a point of order unless the
| house overrode the chairs decision or the
rues committee reported special rule
| making it in order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
If Thin and Nervous
Try Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
in different individuals, it is a we'll
known fact that the lack of phos-
phorous in the human system is very
largely responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may
now be met by the use of Bitro-P hos-
phate, which can be obtained from any
good druggist in convenient tablet
form.
In many instances the assimilation
of this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces welcome change =
nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack of
energy and the whole body loses its
ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be-
coming enveloped in a glow of perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing.
CAUTION. - While Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of ner.
vousness, general debility, ETC., those
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
fat producing foods.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
Treaty of Peace Will Not
Take Effect Until She
Fulfills All Promises
COERCION MAY
BE RESORTED TO
Must Replace Vessels Destroyed at
Scapa Flow and Submarines-Man
Locomotives and Cars Yet to Be
Turned Over.

+ WASHINGTON, Nov Notice was
served on Germany by the allied and as
sociated powers in a note and accompany
ing protocol forwarded last Saturday, that |
the treaty of peace would not go into
force until Germany executes to the sat !
isfaction of the allied and associated pow
ers obligations assumed under the armis-
tiee convention and additional agreements
The note made public last night by the
state department provides that the Ger
man government shall send representa-
tives to Paris Nov. 10 to make final ar
rangements for putting into effect the
treaty.
The protocol contains number of obi
cations assumed by Germany in the armis-
tiee convention and complimentary agree
ments which have not been carried out
| and which have been the subject of urg-
ent representations. These include the
withdrawal of German troops from Rus
| sian territory and the delivery of certain
| German tonnage.
| Most important, however, in the obi
| cations Germany is asked to assume un-
| der the protocol is the replacing OF vessels
| destroyed at Scapa Flow with five light
cruisers and to make up for the first class
battleship sunk at Scapa Flow by turn
ing over floating docks and cranes. tugs
and dredges equivalent to total displace
ment of 100000 tons In this respect the
protocol declares:
The allied and associated powers can
not overlook without sanction the othel
attractions committed against the arms
tlce conventions and violations as serious
as the destruction of the German fleet a
Scapa Flow, the destruction of the sub
marine UC48 off Ferrol and the destrue
ton in the North sea of certain submar
ines proceeding to England for delivery.
Replacement of the submarines dies
troyed through the turning over of add
tional submarines and submarine machin
cry is provided s~
Provisions of the armistice agreement
and peace treaty which the protocol dc
mands that Germany carry out are:
Delivery of ~ locomotives and 446
;. cars as yet not turned over
Delivery of all documents, specie, va
ues of property and finance with all issr
ing apparatus concerning public or pr
vate interests in the invaded countries
Delivery of additional agricultural in
plements in lieu of railroad material
Restoration Of works of art and arts
tic documents and industrial materials re
moved from French and Belgian territor
and as yet not completely restored
Payment of the value of aerial materia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
4s NEGROES CONVICTED.
Eleven to Die in Chair-27 Sentenced
to Penitentiary in Arkansas.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. Mime Ne
groes were sentenced to terms of 81
years in the penitentiary, q to terms
of five years and one to 10 years, with
rapidity yesterday by Judge j. NJ.
Jackson in Phillips county circuit court
The 81 men, all charged with the up
rising in the Elaine neighborhood
pleaded guilty to second-degree murder
by permission. The total convictions
in three days number As, II negroes al
ready have been convicted of first de
gree murder and automatically sen
fenced to die in the electric chair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
NEW ELIXIR OF LIFE.
DR.. Oldfeld Would Raise Centenarians
on Dandelions and Milk.

LONDON. Oct. II ASSOCIATED Pressl
DR.. Josiah Oldfeld, known interna-
tionally as physician and a writer, has
published a prescription for keeping old
age at bay:
According to him it is not ques-
ton of an operation, but a daily diet
which includes dandelion leaves. fowls
eggs. grapes, lettuce, cow S milk, wa
tercress. honey and salads (uncooked)
"Old Age,v he says, ''is, largely
caused by deposit in the blood vessels
and cells of the body of waste matter.
So by adopting part fruitarian diet a
man, however old. may become young
again, because every cell in the body
will be replaced by new young cells -
DR.. Oldfield considers that a normal
person rightly fed should live from 80
to los years of age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
UNIONS SHOULD BE LIABLE.
Senator Edge Urges They Should B
Prosecuted Under Antitrust Laws.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Repeal of
provisions in federal appropriation bills
exempting labor and farmers organiza-
lions from prosecution under the anti
trust laws was proposed in a oil intro
duced yesterday by Senator Edge, Repub-
lican, New Jersey.
Il am convinced said Senator Edge
that very large majority Of people op-
pose all class legislation. To exempt any
class from any regulatory law is direct
invitation to violate the law"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
BARRETT FORMALLY RESIGNS.
Will Head New Unofficial Pan-Ameri-
can Organization.

WASHINGTON, Nov. John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan-American
union for the last II years, rendered his
resignation at a meeting yesterday of the
governing board of the union, to be eff
fective June 80, at which time it was said
Mr. Barrett will become president of a
| new unofficial Pan-American organization
for the development of international
commerce and good will"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07

exported to Sweden, Holland and Den
mark in violation of treaty terms.
The protocol concludes with the follow
ing paragraph:
"ln case Germany should not fulfill
these obligations within the time specified,
the allied and associated powers reserve
the right to have recourse to any coercive
measures which they may deem appropri-
nj -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07
EXPECT CHEAPER SHOES.
French Hope to Profit by Surplus of
American Army.

PARIS. Nov Flooding of the
French Shoe market with 100000 pairs
of American army shoes bought from
surplus stocks of the United States
quartermaster is expected to materially
reduce the almost prohibitive cost of
footwear now prevailing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-07

The oldest map in existence is piece
of mosaic in a Byzantine church, at Nal.
aba, in Palestine. 1t represents part of the
Holy Land, and is 100 years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-05
&C. b. Quinn" Has
Capacity Of 1000
Gals. Per Minute

G. B. Quinn was tested wednesday
and found to have a capacity Of 1000
gallons per minute. The @, u. Quinn
In question Ia the recently purchased
clty's auto pumpcr and not the robust
city commissioner The test was made
at Jackson avenue and Front street
and met every requirement. II IL the
second pumper of its kind and capacity
acquired In the last several months by
the city.
BY New Years the clatter Of horses'
hoofs SO long associated with the elang
Of fire wagon bells win be displaced by
the exhaust of gasoline engine Fire
Chief Fitzmorrls, who supervised the
testing OF the pumper Wednesday de-
clared that the entire department would
be motorized by Jan. l.
Three run were made early Wednes-
day morning within the course OF an
hour, but only slight damage was re-
ported. A defective flue resulted In a
blaze at $50 Mississippi boulevard, $2b
loss being suffered to n negro house.
Ike Gronauers residence, $50 Jeffer-
son avenue, caught fire from an over
heated furnace, but prompt arrival Of
the flremen held damages to s25. Mr.
Gronauer is well known horseman
and connected with the Memphis Paper
company.
Several persons psrtakIng OF break
fast In the New Idea restaurant, North
Main street. deserted their ''wheats'
and other edlbles when Il screen OF
smoke poured from tho kitchen Goals
fell from stove on the floor, but did
little other than raise big smoke
Loss $40.