davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Sc TEME QUE ESTALLE En- BAVIERIllAI
Una SANCRIENTA GUERRA CIVIL
Ell ELEMENTO ~CAMPESINO ES ALH Ell MAYOR
ENEMIGO DE IOS R%ADICALES
En- Berlin temen que LIS successes de Munich puedan te-
ner consequence en- Ia crisis que Sc avecina

! ayuda contra los bclshevikis. en- Ru-
STA, fueron los campesinos los que die
ron fuerza al movimiento radical,
que reciut0 millares de partidarios
entire ellos con la prcmesa de un re-
palto de ~tierras.
En- Baviera. los campesinos estan
fernando IN eJercito para manchar
sobre Munich y angular 4 los radi-
Gales ALI. segun las noticias que sc
han recibido aqui. En- vista dc es-
te, Sc considera como VI hecho ia
guerra civil en- csc Estado aieraan.
FL general Hoffman, Primer Minis
tro depuesto del gobierno bavaro, sc
halla en- Berlin organizando varias tro
pas iel gobierno, para emprender u
ia campana contra los bolshevikls dc
Munich. rero Sc dice que muchas de
las tropas Sc han rehusado a II a
combatir 4 los b~olshevikis.
ZURICH, Suiza. abr:i S.-Una
huelga general Sc ha p~rociamado en
Baviera Fer ell nuevo gobierno del So
riet. cstablccido en- Munich. segun di-
&c un despacnc dc esa capital. recibldo
aCui hoy. La burgGesia y los cam
p~eSinos amensZan. por su parte, con
declarar una contra-huelga y IN bio
quec por 81 hambre.
Ell gobierno sociaiista dcpuesto. sc
ha rchusado Il renunciar ' la cNpe-
dido una prcclana anunciando SUI tras
lado a Nuremberg. En- Baviera ell go
bierno del So2iet no par2ce contar
con grandes ~simpatias y Ell tcdas
las cirdades. aun On la misTna ca
Dital. Munich. Sc nota una gran hos
tilidad para nl nUevo regimen. IA
Sc han dado varios cases lie Il
tros entire las tropas ccmur!stas. '
manifestations anti-bo!shcvlkis. :!
hien estos encuentro3 no ran sido de
con.ecuencias.
La prersa de Munich y Ii Cnivcrsi
dad han sido socializadas Y Consoles
de Obrercs Sc han cstablecido en- TO-
das las fabricas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
+ :, g.. -. :. :.

~
PARIS. .Abril Sci Consejo dc
los Cuatro Sc reuni6 esta mahana Ell
la Residential del Primer Ministro in
giles, Sir David L!oyd-George. FL
Presidentc Wilson no pudo asistir a
Ia iunta del mediodia, pero esperaha
concurrir a la que Sc e~fectuarla por
Ii tarde en- su Residential.
La tension que durante la noche
sc motto en- los c~irculos de Ia Confe-
rencia de paz. con motive de las
dcclaraciones hechas aver por Ell Pre-
sidente no sc habia disipado aun,
para cuando cl Consejo Sc reuni6
hoy, pero Sc tenia la creencia de
que en- las sesiones de hoy. Sc a~clara-
ria In atmoSfera.
La primera question que Sc con>I-
dero en- Ia session del mediodia, en- ia
que ell Coronel House ocupo cl LII
gar del P~residcnte Wilson, fuc la re-
lativa al procedimiento. Tai cosa Sc
corsidera como un esfuer2o por par
tie del Conseio. rara aceierar SUI
trahajos.
Sc proyectaba dedIcar la session de
la tarde. para tratar 81 asunto rela-
cionado con Ia responsabiiHad De la
guerra, comnrendiendo On q. Ia
question dc la creacion de un tribr-
mai especial para iuzgar al empera-
dor alcman, al Principe heredcro =
a lbs denGds jefes militsres alcmane:
Y .austriaco> a q~uienes Sc considera
culnablcs del desencadenamiento de
Ia guerra
Sc diio por los miembros america
nos dc la Conferencia de Paz. que Ia
situacion general hab!a meiorado
algo hoy. en- vista del acuerdo al
carzado por Ia Comision de Repara-
clones sobrc los dctalles PARTICIPATES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

de cSta question. quedando tan solo
algunos detalle: no esenciaies. por q
Treglarse.
En- ~circulos dc Ia conferencia Sc
observe un sentirlieUtO Mas cOnfiado.
respecto de- curse dc las n~egociacio-
mes. cuando So tuvo concentrate al
resu!tado Dc la session celehrada a
mediodia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

COPENHAGUE, Abril S.-Ls rue
va crisis en- Alemania Sc ha int olfl-
cado durante las dltimas vein IA
trc horS, por los acontecim ltos
que Sc han desarrollado en- NJ lch,
en- donde los socialistaS dc la tyo-
ria estan sosteniendo una lucha dc VI
da o muerte contra el bolshevikismo,
con muy pocas probabilidades. al pa
recer, de salir triunfantes de los m
bates de la ola roja.
En- efecto. varios dcspachos reclbl-
dos en- esta capital, dan cuenta DE
que Sc ha proclamado en- ess cindad.
una ~repGblica del Soviet. pero hasta
ahora. tai noJicia no ha sido conflr-
NADIA oficialmente.
En- Berlin. hay grandcs tcmcTes &c
que los successes de Munich puedln m
fluir eli el amino popular de A!ema-
MIA. CONSIDERABLE que Baviera IS des-
pues de Prussia, el mas ~importantc y
mayor estado de Alenania.
La situacion en- otras resioaeS dc
.Alemania. no es NADIA tranquLi-ddora.
En- ell distrito de Ruhr, que e. Ia re-
zion industrial mas RIGA Gel pas. Sc
hallan en- huc!ga para hoy. HAS dc
100000 hohrercs Y Ell Dusseldorf. cen-
iro Industrial On el uistrito de- hh'n,
una huelga general debia e~staIlar a
yer.
In contraste curroso &c l. situa-
ci6n en- Alemsnia Y en- Rusis. es el
dc que miertras eli ell primero DE eSos
paises, el elemento Sane confis en- los
campesinos para su scguridal y en-
ellos tiene puesta su esperanza dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
=. !. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: i. !: :. :. :.

>. + !: - =. : = = = e - =
PARIS. Abril S.-Numerosos ru-
mcres han circulado en- eSta capital,
accrca del premature regreso de!
Presidente Wilson y los delegados
americanos a los Estados Unidos, con
motive de una orden que Sc dice dio
anoche ell Primer Magistrate ameri-
cano. para que Sc tuHiera listo su
vapor. .
Las verSioHes que circularon, to-
maron tai caracter, que los periodi-
cos sc a%cercaron a los Delegates
americanos para investigar 10 que
hu5iera de cicrto sobre el particular,
V aunque eStos ncgaron que tuvieran
Fundamental dichos rumores, sc Sa-
be de fuente fidedigna que ell Pre-
sidente Wilson sc halla e~randemente
disgustado por e. curse de las nego-
riaciones Y Que ha aclarado su acti-
tui respecto de los asuntos pendlen
ties. y dec!arado que era el ultlmo
csfuerzo que hacia para que Sc lie
gara a un arreg!o defitivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
COMBATES N T Los
~ESPARTACiSTAS 7
~GCREERNiSTAS

LUNpRES. abril S.-Aycr tuvo u
= un encuentro entire las tropas del
Gcbicfno y grupos de cspartacistas
on las GALES &c Berlin. segln dicen
6espachos recip!dCs aqul. procedentes
de Amsterdam. En- ell encuentro re-
sultaron muertos dos soldados y dc
los obreros cspartacistaS, dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

C0PENHAGUE, abril S.-Otros dos
regimientos de tropas a'emanas nan
sido d~esarmGdos all Berlin, por sos
necharse de ellcs que estan en- conni-
vencia con los espartacistas Y preten-
dieran llevar aacabo actos de TRACTION
sccun dice una noticia recibidG aqul
hey, procedente &c Ia capital alema-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
FL CONSEJO DE LOS
CUATRO CELEBRO
JUNTA AVER
La reunion Sc efectuo en-
Ia Residential de Lloyd
George, quien esta
enfermO

+ :: :. - = :. = :. = :. !, :: :: / = < :
:.
!. True Translation filed with the Post =
!. master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- =
!. qui-ed By the at of October S. 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

WASHINGTON. Abrrl S.-Al a
nunciar hoy ell Sub-Secretario de Ma
rina. Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt que
e. vapor presidential George Was
hington.' saldria de Nucya York cl
viernes, para Brest. Ell veZ del lu-
mes proximo. que era la fecha fijada
primeramentc para Su partida, el CT
tado funcionario reyeld que dicho
cambio Sc habia hecho como resuita-
do de un cablegrama recibido aver,
del .Almirante Benson. que sc halla
on Paris. irouiriendo ,uando podria
zarDar ell varor dc Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Sc CREE QUE VA A
REGRESAR PRONTO
FL PRESIDENTE
FL Viernes partira Ell
George Washington"
para el puerto
de Brest

). i :. = = = = = :. :. =. :. :: =" :. :. :. :
). True translation filed with the Post :.
= master 81 San Antonio, Tex. as re- I
uui-ed by the act Of oitcber s. 1911. ::
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
BERLIN FAIR.

Poultry raisers will be specially in terested in the show, which will be part of the State Fair at Berlin, the week of September 2 to 27, inclu- sive James Thomson, of Kensing ton, will be in charge of the poultry show again this year and those who visited the fair last fall will recall the very eXcellently arrange show he had charge of year ago. Monday will be the closing day for entries, Paul P. Ives of Bridgeport has been chosen as the judge for the show this year and his reputation as fair judge and his ability to size up the merits of the birds is we'll known throughout the state. The American Poultry association is offering premi-f ums for exhibits at this fair. The eX- hibit will be very extensive and will include a pleasing showing of water fowl and some rare specimens or birds It is expected that some Of the finest bred stock,-for laying and for table use, will be on exhibition and form a separate feature.
 Every day now sees some new ele- ment which will become part of the. great fair of this year which will make the fair a greater attraction and visitors from all over the state will be fully rewarded for visit to the grounds. There is a fine program of free attractions, horses races, baseball games, athletics and other things to give a first class day at a fair. t-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
Way NladGc "Handicd' NIr. PrcntiSS.

Esh of intuition warned me slice Holcombe meant to say lPrentiss, of the school board, hade a desperate effort to stop Ir I knew what incalculable he might do both herself and h whose cause she was so zeal ampioning.
 Ei" I exclaimed imperativeiy, had just remembered some the teachers must of the closing of school at Tor it is nearly time for the To come. Will you attend to 1T,
 And I will get whatever in |ns MT. Prentiss has for us.' hs transgressing all the un-
 rules of seniority, to say E of those surrounding common y. in thus addressing my col
 as if I were her superior ortl- he school. But I counted upon ends natural surprise at my edented manner to turn her on to me.
 use succeeded. She looked up, ]. with resentment in her eyes. had stepped, as if Carelessly, to 1e, and from a vantage point
 behind the broad back of Mr, ,s I gave her an imperative
 for silence and obedience. l nv breath in the uncertainty hat she meant to do, was re-
 indeed, to see sudden assent, sullen and uncomprehending,
 eyes. " we'll" she said quietly, and e room.
 Prentiss looked after her with l eyes. at ails Alice Holcombe ?" he testify. She is always a lit
 MT. Prentiss searched wildly , word he wanted, brought up , at last with an air of triumph
 she looked wild-eyed just now, she would like to scratch my ut"
 stopped to chuckle appreciative- his own quip, and the pause 1e time to collect my own scat wits.
 U must remem Der, MT. Prem
 said in my most dignified man that Miss Holcombe was per he nearest friend of both MT. ITS. Stockbridge. I understand
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
SPECIAL BILL AT THE PALACE.

The Palace is offering for next " eeF'S program a special bill of big feature phOtOplays and star vau1e- Vile that will no doubt prove one of the pest bills yet offered at this popu- lar playhouse. The big photcplay feature is the season's biggest dra- matic production, "Bey0nd thc LaW'' introducing for the first lime in pie lures, the notorious leader of the Dalton gang, Emmett Dalton. and ca pably assisted by Virginia Lee Cor bin and Bobby Connolly. the noted child star. The vaudeville bill will be one of the big features of the show and consists of three acts of high class duality. First of all is the Musical Seeleys, two New Britainites, who have made good in all the lead- ing theaterS throughout the country in a novelty musical act. Mr. and Mrs Seeley have been visiting their home here on Monroe street for the past week and were induced by the management of the Palace to present their act here for three days. Another big time feature act on the bill is Jack McRae's Scottish Romance" a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

clever William Russell. The speedy action in this play will delight the heart of all classes of spectators There arc fights in plenty. which can ea5liy be imagined when it is known that thcjh hero is q salesman. The young man is ordered by his charming west crn sweetheart to kill a man and why shouldn't he, since he has boasted of hIS powers in deadly combat A two reel Christie comedy, Harold Lloyd and the News will complete the screen bill. The usual program of nigh class and refined vaudeville will also be given.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
IYCEIM THEATER.

Some babies howl and some babies scream, but Some Baby" next weeks offering of the popular Lyceum Play CTS, is a, bowling success because it is a screaming farce. The public is the doctor in all matters theatrical, and the doctor says that this is the liveliest infant he has seen in many years. After running for many weeks at the New York Fulton theater last fall where it was a trem mendOuS success, with Frank LalOr in the part of the Professor. it was sent on the road with a company headed by the famous Jefferson DeAngelis, playing 36 of the country's biggest cities, including New Britain, where it played one night only. The receipts all over the coun- try were the biggest of any production of farce comedy since the days of 'Charley's Aunt Every member of the clever Lyceum aggregation will be seen in the cast. which Manager Mas son has arranged as follows:
 Sylvia Relyea the professors daughter, Margaret Leonard; Mrs. Wellsmiller, the professors sister, Jane Stuart: Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor, Hazel Stone; Philip Stanton, assistant to the professor, George Wellington; Dr. Frederick Relyea, the professor, Barrow Le Paige; Attorney Sander son., Eugene Shakespeare: General Burbeck, II. s. A., retired, Henry Crossen; Blanchard, Charles Mylott; Policeman, Joseph Gothrie: Marcella, Marion Coogan.
 The entire action of the play takes place on one day in one room of Prof. Relyea's home at Oneida, N Y.
 Wait until you see it. it is the fun niest play in all the world as a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
Dnaes otherwise
 

in The Microbc.' The story has
 peculiar name and so has the glrl. who born to a life in the slums of New York, educated 10 the practices common therein, yet becomes the ldol Of talented man of letters. It IS ln- decd play cleaning happiness from the dregs of life and in it's gradual 'ln- folding we have a play of the hncr emotions, Then there is Hale Hamll- ton in the second feature, Ihat s GoOd,' a semi-comedy depicting the happenings between a young man.
 who is thought simple, and young lady who is supposed to he a wise one
 The battle between the two and the nature of the finish all go to make a very clever screen play with plenty of action and abundant laughs. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday FoX's will present Some Liar,' starring the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

Sunday night at the Palace brings another big double lecture program with special music, comedies and Na@ rious other pictures. The big fea- ture of the evening will be Corfine Griffith in the dramatic production, '"The Unknown Quantity" being a photoplay version of Q. Henry's story of the same name. Other photoplays consist of a new spisode of The Man of Might" with Wm. Duncan, com edies that are real funny and many others. I
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
I'ON'S THEATEK.

| he splendid program offered to the patrons of TOX'S theatCT for the last three days with Farnum in the leading r~le of the picture will be given for the last time this evening. evolves of the Night" starring this screen gen jus, is a play of the finest type and gives to the audience the best sort of entertainment. There are many moro reels of good comedy and the Pathe News on the program. Chadwick and TaylOr, the team of colored singers and takers, who have been so well received for the past two days, and the three other big acts will completely fill the bill.
 Sunday evening F'oX's offers to it's patrons an unusually entertaining bill of two fine features from the Metro studios. iVola Dana plays the title
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

Scotch review with plenty of good singing. dancing and wholesome com edy With special scenery. WeltOn and Marshall, a boy and a captivating young miss offer songs and sto ries that are original and are bound tc please. The balance of the photoplay program consists of a new episode of Antonio Moreno in The Pcrils of Thunder Mountain" a screaming comedy and the Palace News Week. 1V
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

merry, gleeful, mirthful, laugh pro- voking farce it is in a class by itself There will be six evening perform ances, with the usual Monday, We'd nesday, Thursday and Saturday mati- nees. Tomorrow evening there will be given the usual Sunday night program of motion pictures together with the hest orchestra in the 2iIE.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

has given me a wonderful electric percolator to make pas coffee in. Take my advice, Doll-put in The rest of your summer enjoying your self, and not trying to untangle everybody else's problems. You've, only a few weeks more to land that husband.
 Always yours to count on,
 LOAN.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

at Lively Beach having letters home to Joan her cllunL)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

Bucyrus, Ohio, reported the first snowfall of the season on the after noon of August 31.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24

made regulations, and Mr.. Gompers
and all his followers can't vary the
course of the roller.
We have had a taste of government
management of railroads where cost
of all kinds of service have doubled
and deficits for operations are increas-
ing.
Compare government telephone
management in any community with
private management and, beyond in
born American courtesy, what has
remained?
But the courtesy that has been
under years of efficient management
is vanishing under paternalism.
The time has come to sit down on
usurpations Of collectivism and re-
turn to the good old fundamentals of
Jefferson and Madison.
The saying that people r govern
ed the best when they are governed
the least still has elements of truth.
Aspen (Colo.) Democrat Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
THE AGE OF PRESIDENTS

Of the twenty-five presidents of the
United States who have died, only
twelve reached the age allotted to mar
by the Psalmist. Only one, John
Quincy Adams, reached fourscore and
ten, and no president since John
Quincy Adams has lived to be 80.
The three oldest presidents were the
;~mmediate successors of Washington,
and it so happened that from that
great mans death on December la,
1899, to July 4, l826-in the Id
m%instration of the sixth president
a day when both John Adams
and Thomas jefferson expired, the
nation was not grieved by the pass
ing of a former chief executive. There
was no natioI al mourning from 1850
when Taylor died until 1862, a year
which saw the early end of both Ty-
der and Van Bruen; and none from
the death Of Cleveland in 1908 until
the pre- sent days Of grief.
Taken according to longevity, the
table Of cur departed presidents Of
fers an interesting sequence
Age when Age at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
roo MUCH ~PATERNALlSM

One of the inconsistencies of Mr..
Gompers and his organization is the
attitude of demanding the highest
and in the same breath advocating
wages and shortest hours in the world
that American industries be left un-
protected and at the mercy of world
competition which is not governed by.
hish wages and short hours
Already the press dispatches show
that millions of dollars of orders with
american firms have been cancelled ny
South American countries because we
haven't the ships to deliver the goods
and our freight rates are double.
China, now that the ship embargo
has been raised, is beginning to pour
its beans and rice into this country.
The same will apply to sugar and
hundreds of other articles.
Call it tariff or protection of indus
try or anything you like, if American
industry is to maintain its present
scale of wages and hours, protection
from foreign competition in some
form must be evolved.
A too high cost of production, how
ever, even though protected will shut
us out of foreign markets as we can.
not compete in price
Artificial standards have been rails
ed in this country while we were
shut off from the world competition
but the day is rapidly approaching
when we must get back to a norma
basis even if some rulings of wage.
fixing boards and price-fxing com
mittees have to give way.
The old law of supply and demand
will soon have it's steam roller al
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
WHITNEY.CHAPLAlN

On Tuesday aftrnoon, January 81,
at 8 O'Clock a beautiful wedding ERE
mony was solemnized at the Episco-
pal church in Grenada, Rev. E. A.
DeMiller, the Rector. officiating, when
Corporal Jack Whitney of Holly
Wood, Calf, made Miss Claudia
Chaplain his bride. There were scat''
~ more than a dozen present. The
groom had just gotten back from the
army where he had been since the
fall of 1917 and he made haste to
come and claim the hand of the
sweet, lovely, and exceedingly charm
ing young woman who had given him
heart before he entered his coun-
trv's service and whose love had fur
nished hope and inspiration to him
all these months.
Mr.. Whitny is a native of California
being engaged in the lumber industry.
He visited Grenada in 1917 and IN
pressed all no got to know him as an
exceptionally fine young a
His bride is the daughter of Mr..
Geo. F. Chaplain and her mother
was a niece of Mrs. l.. l.. Scruggs.
There is a radiance about her face
which beams forth in her every de-
meanor and marks her as one of
those who will make a goodw ife, and
when that is said, no higher compli-
ment can be paid her.
The Sentinel wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney every happiness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24

The average age at which the presi-
dents took office was 80, and the aver
age period of their lives after that
was fifteen years. So, in a way, the
Psalmist scores after all, for the aver
age age of these upright men was
20. 20.
The first Harrison was the oldest
American to be elected presid mt and
the most irif in service. Roosevelt
was the youngest to enter the Whit
House. and of the five who died
younger than he three we're tie We
Tins of assassins. Looking back up
on the unquenchable youth of spirit
It seems almost impossible to realize
that his years were longer than hose
Of Lincoln AMI Mckinley. But with
Roosevelt yeas we're nothing. He
measured time by deeds.-N. Y. SIN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-24
THE ROD

In the 1919 schedule of moral
and material rehabilitation the lite
children should not be forgotten. a:
least that seems to be the pinion Of
a California educational society which
has SEN out a letter to parents in
which it roundly rebukes those who
slap or spank their little ones, pro-
Tossing to believe that they get their
authority for this punishment direct
from the Bible. The society wants
it understood distinctly that "Spare
the rod and spoil the child" isn't
found in the Good Book, fact which
it thinks will surprise a great many
hard handed parents in California
and elsewhere. The famous proverb
that has brought pain and dismay
to so many little victims, was the
work Of old Samuel Butler, poet and
satirist, about 1870. He may have
taken the thought from still more
ancient John Shelton, another Eng
lishman, who asserted that "There is
noting more displeaseth God than
from the children to spare the rod"
So the authority or this sod saving
process comes from a satirist and a
bigot and not from the Bible.
If we may accept the California
statement there is a great deal of
baby spanking going on in this sup
posedly humane world, and the So
ciety wants the rod wielders to un-
derstand that there is no worthy
sanction for their severity. To quote
from the society's statement. Child