davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
VIAJEROS.

La sonora Rafaela Salinas viuda de
Nelson Y la Senorita ST. hlja, Nanel
Nelson. Sc ~encucntrar en- eSta Gu
dad procedentes de Ia de Laredo, ha-
&c ~algunos dias. FL ob.hato re IA cs-
ran;ca de las mencionaias damaS, es
81 de visitar algunos rarientes que
radican aqui. La sonora Salinas 'iuda
lie Nelson esta emparertada con an
tigpas Y principles familiss DE aque-
La ciudad r~ibccena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Por violariones al trafico

Por las acostumbradas violaciones
al reclamento del trafico en- las ca
lies de la ciudad, ingresaron ell dla
de aver q la prevention de pollcia sic
te individuos, a q~uienes Sc impuso
la fianza de $500 que corresponds
V uuedaron en- libertad provisional
nara continuar trsbajando mientras
los llama Ia ~autorldad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Robe en- casa habitada

Dos amcricanos fueron presenta-
dos ea las oficinas de policia, acu-
sadns &c haberse introducido en- Ia ca
sa hahitacion de una fami!ia donde
Sc apoderaron &c algunos ohjetoS, con
los que pretendian huir cuandc fue-
ron a~prehendidos. Queiaron en- Ia
carcel a disposition del Juez para que
juzgue V applique la pena a que Sc
hicieron acreedCres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Para investigated

Tres personals fusron detenidas
durante ell dia de aver por orden de
distintas autoridades, con el obJeto de
rracticar con elias alguna averlgua-
cion. Una de dichas personals, sallo
desde luego, pues Sc practice de mo-
menJo SUI examen. pero las otras dos
continian detenidas. tai e hasta
hoy i primera nora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Robo menor de $50. 90

Tn americana fue acuSado de ha-
berse apoderadc Gle objetos que no
eran de 81 propiedad, por un valor
que no ilegI a c]incuenta pesos. La
rolicia le echo el guantc Y 10 condujo
a "a carcel. donde espera I que IN
autoridad decida Que jucz sera Ell
que 10 jIEgue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Atacado de enagenacion

Por las GALES de Ia ciudad transi-
taba un hombre atacado dc enagera-
cion mental.
La pollcia detuvo al inGividuo pa
ra por?r!o Ell observation en- la pre-
vencion de los Cuarteles Centrales.
Del resultado de las o5servaciones
Sc vera S, va a IN manicomio o que
da en- liberrad. Ese individuo les de
nacionaliCad americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

A las cficinas de policia Sc pre-
acnto I'm individuc m~eXicano, que
jandose de Que IN paisano suyo lie ha-
bia agredido pretendiendo g~oloearlc.
Di6 las senas del irdividuo contra
quien Sc quereliaba, o las cuales
pudo este ser habido y conducido a
los Cuarteles Centrales, donde quedo
a disposition del juez respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Subio /. un tren sin boleto

Acusado de haber subldo a IN
tren de carga Ge la Inca del Calves
tin Harrisburg Y San Antonio, detu-
vieron los e~mpleados del ferrocarrll
en- question a IN americana a QUEEN
entrecaron a la policia. lngreso a
Ia Carcel en- espera de ser turnado al
.Juez corresponds para que dis
ponga lc que haya lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Por juego de Cartas

Fueron sorprendidos por Ia policia,
divertidos en- jugar d las cartas sobre
apuesta de dinero. dos lndlvlduos
americanos a quienes Sc Ievo a Ia
Comandancia de Policia, para que hoy
respondan ante ell JueZ sobre Ia acu-
saci6n que Sc les hace.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Por golpear una muia

Detuvo la autoridad a un lndlvi-
duo americana por el hecho de gol-
near o crueldad q una mula. I'm
este pals, segun la ley. INQUIRE Ell
una Dena seria ell que maltrata a un
animal. sea con razon o sin ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Violaciones

Por vtolacion de los articulos 3 Y
4 de los ~eglamentos de policia fue
Nevada i Ia caroel r pareja que
co~npareccra hoy ante el senior JUez
respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
MATRlMONIOS

Francisco Saenz con EVangelina
Nunez.
Antonio Gutierrez cor San Juana
Villalobos.
JESUS Orozco con Juana Monzzon.
Antonio Martinez con Santos 5.
de Araujo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
NACIMIENTOS

In nino de Domingo Lopez, Y de
Ia senora Elvira c. de Lopez, en- Ia
Gale de Jones 1857.
I'm nino de Hermenegildo Munoz
V de Ia sonora Carmen Sanchez de
Munoz en- Ia Gale de Santa Rosa
PIT y medic,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

infiere pertenczcan al negro. POI
una verdadera fortuna los disparos
no hicieron blanco en- ninguna de
las dos senoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
PARA MONTERREY.

Para Ia ciudad &c Monterrey, y et
viaje a Ia vez de ecr y de nego-
clos. salio aver ei comerciante me-
yicano Don Elias Escamilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Perdio SUI motociclo pero 10 reeupe'

In americana de apellido Her
mann, do aviso a la pollcia de haber
sidole robado su motociclo numero
1882 Texas, de Ia casa donde vive,
en- la Gale de Carson III. POGO item
POGO Gespues dos oficiales 10 encontra
ron en- la esquina de la Avenida B. y
Gale 5a. t~rayendolo a la Estacion
Central, donde fue recuperado por 81
dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

Cuando nec-site lIbros en- espanol
dirijase a 1gracio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
R OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY EDITION

United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba. Puer-
70 Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islands
One year 5 500
Six months 5 500
Three months 5 l.5o
Central and South America excepting Pa
namsJ, Europe and all countries in the Uni
versaI Postal UniSR:
One year , '.VV
six rnoASS ) o-Vv
IhFee mOataS , -.0V
WEEKLY EDITION
"Wednesday.
United States. Mexico. CaaaCa. Cuba. Puer-
70 Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islands
Ono yea : L.uV
SIX months ) ooV
Central and South America excepting
Panama. Europe, ctc.:
One yea s+.0V
Payments are due in advance and can be
made by postal or Express money order.
New NorS exchange or registered letter.
Terms o. subscription axe II U. S. Cy, or Us
squiva!sntS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS 24Ii.
Entered as seco7G-c!aSS matter Februar!
-. 1918. al TIE ToSt Ofii>c AT San Anto-
MIC. Tex. under OF act. o. March 5. 1875.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

Copenhagen, April Whatever
may have happened during the recent
revolutions in Munich, the upshot
seems to be that the final, if some
what precarious, mastery has heen
obtained by the most extreme Bolshe-
visit elements.
AS President there has been chos-
en- an anarchist named Sontheimer,
who is advised by Dr. Lewien, who
seems to have turned up again, and
by another Russian expert, Axelrod
both Of whom had previously figured
in revolutions. The whole garrison
has recognized this new Government
and placed itself under its orders
and the city is quiet for the moment
as all uprisings have been temporari
ly suppressed.
The main railway station has been
completely wrecked, after heavy fight
ing, in which some $50 persons were
killed. AS soon as the street fight
ing ceased the mob turned its atten
ton to plundering Food depots and
wine cellars were ransacked and the
contents distributed according tc
rough-and-ready communal principles
Meanwhile revolutionary tribuna
is working at full pressure, and all
who by speech, writing, or act oppose
the new regime are tried by summar,
procedure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
GOO THROWN OUT OF WORK
Chocolate Plant Shuts Down for Lack
of Cocoa.

Burlington, April 17.-As the result
of the lack of transportation facili-
ties nearly 500 employees of the Yer.
mont Milk Chocolate company in this
city, are thrown out of employment.
That means a loss to Burlington's
earning capacity of approximately
$4,000 per day.
While there are orders enough to
keep the factory busy for several
months. hardly anybody is working
here today because of the failure of
cocoa beans which have arrived in
New York from South America to ar
rive in Burlington There are at the
present time about 10000 bags of
beans. weighing on the average OF 175
pounds each, in New York. Some OF
these have been there since last Feb
ruary, according to the statement
made last evening. II the freight
does not move soon, the tie up viii
not only affect the local concern but
all the affiliated companies of the
Chocolate company.
Ine lallure OF trelght TO arrive II
Burlington is the result of the severa
strikes in New York. chief of which
was that of the longshoremen anC
the tug boat employees. Not only co
Goa beans are affected but merchan
disc in every line but the cocoa bean
means more than anything else il
Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
Section One
T0day's Issue
IL Pages
NEW COVENANT CRITICISED
London Newspapers Are Not Enthusi.
astc over II.


London, April 1.-THE summary
of the Amended covenant of the Lea
que of Nations evokes no enthusias-
ism in the London morning papers,
and some commentators declare it to
be less satisfactory than the first
draft. The Chronicle for instance,
fixes certain points which it thinks
makes the new draft distinctly, and
perhaps decisively, inferior to the
old
The newspapers condemn the
policy Of requiring unanimity for the
defense OF both the council and as
sembly and also condemns the terms
upon which the covenant may be
amended and permission given any
nation to withdraw on two years, no
tice. 1t regards the covenant as un-
disturbed by the Monroe Doctrine
amendment which it believes should
facilitate the adhesion of the United
States to the covenant.
The Daily News, which is warm
champion Of the principle of the Lea
gues, sees danger in some of its pro
visions. 1t objects to the constitu'
tion OF the new covenant which ii
says. "will manlfestly be controlled
by prominent representatives OF the
FIVE great powers when they are in
agreement and it fails to see how the
four representatives of other powers
chosen for the assembly can have
much independence. The paper does
not express any great confidence il
the efficiency Of the league in an!
cas4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
MRS. PATRICK WHITNEY DEAD
Passed Away at the Putnam Memori
al Hospital ThursdaY Evening.

Fassed away at the Putnam Memori-
al Hospital Thursday Evening.
Mrs. Patrick Whitney, aged As
years died at the Putnam Memorial
hospital Thursday evening at s
o'clock She had been in i'll health
for several weeks but her condition
had not been considered serious un.
IN the first of the week.
Alice Mary Gunason, wife Of the
late Patrick Whitney, was born in
Hoosick Falls. When a young sir
she came to Bennington where she
was married and has since resided
Mrs Whitney was a faithful member
OF the St Francis de Sales church, &
loving mother and good neighbor
Her kind disposition and genial way.
made for her an unlimited circle o
friends whose sympathy is extended
to her only daughter, Miss Heller
| Whitney
Reside her daughter, Mrs. Whitne.
is survived boy one brother, William
Gunason of Spring street Mr. Whit
ney died IA months ago.
The funeral will be held from th0
81. Francis de Sales Monday morninl
at 9 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
MAPLE SUGAR CROP
is WORTH S2,0OO,O0O
Total output is Rather Disappointing
and Experts Are at Loss to Ex-
plain II.

Burlington, April 14-Vermont's S
maple sugar crop, while less than
that of last year means revenue of
more than $2,OOO,O0O to the Vermont
farmers, according to figures com
piled yesterday by experts. The run
which was expected from the weather
conditions the latter part of March
did not materialize and while the
crop on the west side of the State
was up to that of year ago, it was
under that on the east side.
il is estimated that there were g.,
100000 trees tapped, which is about
the average number. On the west
side Of the State the crop was little
less than two pounds to the tree an6
on the east side it was less than q
pound and s-hsik The entire croI
over the State averages about Z
pound and three quarters OF 1926, ,00(
pounds or interpreted into tons
means about 5000 tons Of mapl,
sugar which the trees Of Vernon
gave up.
The average price on sugar paiI
was 22 cents per pound paid by thu
big buyers and that means the mapl
trees OF Vermont earned more thar
s2,OO0,0OO. The price Of labor wa
fully as high as 1t was year ago an,
the. price secured for the product 1
about a cent per pound more.
The reason that a larger crop wa
not secured cannot be explained b
the maple sugar men. Followin
such a snow storm and the war;
weather which came later an emo
nous crop should have been IN
yield. Instead Of that the trees drie
up after a run OF day and the quail
ty'of sap then was no where near a
good as expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
DAILY health TALKS
The Troubles Women Have
BY L. MAC LEAN, NJ. D.

Probably no man in America was ever
better qualified to successfully treat the
diseases peculiar TO women than DR..
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y. The cases that
come TO him run into many thousands,
giving him an experience that rarely
comes TO any one man. DIR. Pierce found
that in nearly every case there were certain
vegetable growths which rarely failed 10
give prompt relief in those feminine dts
orders from which so many women sutier.
He combined these roots and herbs into n
temperance medicine that he called DIR.
Piercos Favorite Prescription, for that n
precisely what il was. This medicine II
sold in both liquid and tablet form by drug
gists everywhere Favorito Prescription
Is distinct remedy for women and acts
directly upon the organs that characterize
| the sex. H. is not necessary TO take long
course OF treatment with this standard
medicine. A weakly, siokly, backachy,
hoadachy, nervous, Respondent woman,
with regular or irregular pains-wth lomi-
nine disorders that come in youth or
middle AGES pretty sure TO find in Dr.
piercc's Favorite Prescription the exact
remedy that her condition calls for, and
60 find il after very few doses are taken.
Why women should allow themselves TO
stay sick when very little money spent
for this remedy will probably make them
well, is something no one can explain.
All women who suffer from feminine dis.
orders are invited to write the Faculty OF
the lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY, for FREQ
confidential consultation and advice, no
charge being made for this high profession
al service This will onnble every woman
10 benefit by tho advice Of the distinguish
ed corps Of physicians which DIR. Pierce
has gathered about him in his celebrated
Buffalo institution.
When constipation Is present with
feminine disorders, Dr. Piorce's Pleasant
Pellets should be taken along with Favorlte
Prescription. Try them nov
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
VICTORY LOAN IS
SET At $4,000
FOR BENNINGTON
This Is Reduction From the
Earlier Figures
S21O.5OO FOR THE VILLAGE
And 100000 For North Bennington
Plans For Parade Wednesday
When War Train Is Here.

Bennington's quota in the Victory
Loan has been reduced to $27O,5O0 of
which $210,50O is for this village and
Old Bennington and 100000 for North
Bennington.
The earlier figures were based on a
total for the country Of six billions
while the amount was finally fixed at
four and one-half billions.
There was a meeting of the can
vassing committee Thursday even.
ing to get ready for work Those
members who were not present can
secure cards and other credentials by
calling on Rev. George S. Mills or
Town Chairman John p Mulligan.
The sale OF these bonds ought to
be easier than the previous issues as
they offer such an attractive invest
ment for thrifty person or for any
body with money to invest The
terms of payment are also better ar
ranged.
The terms are ten per cent down
ten per cent July 10, twenty per cen
August II, twenty per cent Sept. 9
twenty per cent October Z. and twen
ty per cent Nov. H. or course those
who desire can pay in full with thC
application. The bonds can also bt
bought through the banks on a week
ly payment bases except that ten peI
cent down is required,
The war train which is to be herr
next Wednesday, April 23 will be an
nounced on its arrival by salute o
aerial bombs. These will be dis
charged as the train comes to a stop
The parade Wednesday evening
will take place on arrival of the wa
train. The line of march will b.
short. The parade is to include IN
two bands and all returned soldier
and sailors. Company A will act a
escort The returned soldiers vii
be led by Lieut.. Joseph Purcell an
the sailors by Lieut.. John Leonard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

5000 Soldiers on the Patricia in
Peril
CREW oUENCH THE FIRE
ncendiary is Captured and Putin il
lrons-Many of 26th Division
Aboard the Patricia.

Boston, April 1.-THE lives of near
ly 5000 American soldiers on board
the transport, Patricia, were placed
in serious danger Tuesday night,
when julius Fischer, German agent
of the Hamburg-American steamship
Line, set fire to a stateroom of the
vessel as it was steaming into port.
The fire was extinguished by men,
bers of the crew, and Fischer was
placed in irons.
The Patricia halls from Hamburg
and is one of the first of the German
merchant fleet to be turned over for
use by the United States according
to an agreement with Germany. Fis-
cher is one of several Germans who
were allowed to remain on board the
liners to represent the vessels own
ers.
The German was taken to the naval
hospital tonight for observation. 9th
er German agents and a number of
American officers on the Patricia said
that Fischer began to act strangely
when the steamer was four days out
of Brest, and that he was confined in
staterOOm, under guard Ernest
Wemmer, chief OF the German agents
insisted that Fischer was mentally
unbalanced when he set the fire.
Major Frank W. Cayansugh, form
er Dartmouth football coach, said that
the doughboys had an exciting few
minutes when it was learned that a
German had set fire to the ship and
that members of the crew were fight.
ing the blaze.
We had no idea at the time he
said. how serious the fire was. The
German kept out OF sight for the re
mainder of the voyage
Fischer according TO Major Cava
naugh, set the fire BY manipulating
electrified wires when the man who
was guarding his stateroom went tC
another part Of the ship. When the
guard returned he found that Fischer
had locked himself in the room anC
that smoke was coming from the oper
ing along the door.
The guard yelled at Fischer and re
ceiyed no response He called mem
bers OF the crew. who smashed down
the stateroom door and flooded tn,
room with water and chemicals. ThI
bed clothing and the woodwork in
corner of the cabin were burne,
Fischer was standing in the state
room, apparently unconcerned. OH
GERS were unable to obtain an expla
nation from him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
EMERGENCY MESSAGE
Gov. Smith Of New York May Send
One TO Legislature.

Albany, April 17.--An emergency
message from Governor Smith urging
the passage of the Davenport income
tax bill is expected on or before Sat
urday, the day on which the legisla-
ture is expected to adjourn. After
a conference with the legislature lead
ers the governor left the final decis-
ion to the Democratic senate leader
Foley. If Foley is convinced that
there is no chance OF any measures
on the governors program being
passed. he will advise the executive
that it is useless to prolong the leg
islative session, and the emergency
message will be sent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
SITUATION is GRAVE

Mutlnies at Cairo, Alexandria and
Port Said.
Paris. April 1S.-Newspapers fea.
ture the reports as to the gravity of
the Egyptian situation saying that
British authorities are grayoly con.
cerned. Dispatches report mutinies
at Cairo, Alexandria and Port Said.
Nationalist leaders demand the with
drawal Of English citizens and omci
ais and the founding Of the Mussul
man empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

Paris, April 17.-President Wilson
and Premers will hold the first meet
ing with the German plenipotentiar-
les, and will hand the latter the trea-
ty The other allied powers will be
called into a later session.
The actual arrival Of the Germans
at Versailles, it is stated, viii be on
Friday night, April %, but the meet
ing with the President and Premiers
will not be held until Saturday, and
may even go over until Monday.
After the treaty is actually deliver
ed, it is intended to allow adequate
time for the Germans to make inquir-
les concerning the various details
before returning to Weimar This is
expected to take about two days. the
first day being devoted by the Ger
mans to familiarizing themselves
with the terms, and the second day
to the answering Of such queries as
they may make
There is no purpose to have this
assume the character Of a discussion
but merely the elucidation of any
points which may assist in securing
prompt and favorable action When
the plenipotentiaries return to Wei
mar
The drafting OF the final form OF
the peace treaty is proceeding rapid
ly in order to have it ready for pre-
sentation to the German delegate.
when they arrive at Versailles a weel
hence.
The document, as framed, begins
with an Introduction in the form Of Z
protocol, setting forth the complete
list Of belligerent powers taking par
in the war and now making peace
with the designation of plenipoten
tiaries of each country and with thei
power to sign.
Then comes a declaration, of i'm
pressive brevity, not exceedingly thir
ty words, stating that on the conclus
ion of the treaty and the exchange o
ratifcations, the war shall come to al
end.
Following upon the declaration 0
peace the present intention OF th
peace delegates is to have the cove
nant of the League OF Nations occup
the place Of honor in the treaty an
to be the first subject. Treated 4
detail, it will thus take the priorit
it had in the program Of the Peac
Conference.
Then, in succession, will follow IN
military, naval and aerial terms, rel
arations, responsibilities, the Rhn
frontier, the Sarre region. Alsace-Lo
raine, Poland, the status of Danzig a
an international port Germany
Schleswig frontier. and
large number of special subjects. il
cluding the labor convention adopte
at the last plenary session of the Co
, ference, international ports and VI
! terways. and extended economic an
financial provisions not directly CO.
nected with reparations,
II is estimated that the treaty, as
whole. will exceed 10000 words,
. the contents of a large, closely prir
ed volume.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
KILLS 60 lbs. PIcKEREL
Joseph Jarvis Made Killing With One
Shot.

Burlington, April 17.--Joseph Jar
Wis yesterday killed so pounds of
pickerel, in Derways Cove near the
mouth of the river, with one load OF
shot. The pickerel are gathing in
schools at this season of the year and
seven We're in one group when Jarvis
spotted them. The smallest weighed
six and one-half pounds and the
largest 1S. The pickerel shooting
this spring is the best it has been
in years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
Three Makes to Hold Flowing Contest
on "The Flats"

On Wednesday, April %, farmers
and others interested in the practi-
cal workings of tractors, will have an
opportunity to see a demonstration of
three of the leading makes of these
machines in actual worn at the same
time Local agents will hold a plow-
ing contest on land owned by p. c.
Cornell on The Flats"
l.. r. Perry with a Heider, a Ben
nington Garage representative with
Fordson, and an employe of H. w.
Myers & Son with an International,
each will have section to plow.
Many people from various parts of
the county are expected to be pres
ent