davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
a
PAM EN-
PARIS
BREVES
DISCURSOS Ell PTE.
POINCARE Y FL
MENISTRO

7elcgran.q Especial para La PRENSA.
PARIS, Mayo 1i.-El Presidente
Raimond Poincare, recibio hoy, en- el
Palacio del Eliseo. en- audiencia publi-
ca, al ingeniero Alberto J. PAM, nom-
brado por el gobierno de Carranza Mi
nistro Plenipotenciario de Mexico Ger
ca del Gobierno de Francia. FL Mi
nistro de Negocios EXteriores, NJ. Pi-
chon. cstuvo prescnte en- la ceremo-
ria de la entrega de las credenciales
presentadas por el lngenicro PAM.
Muy breves discursos Sc pronuncia-
ron por el Ministro del Gobierno de
Mexico Y por el Presidente Poincare,
habiendose aludido en- ambos a la vic
toria a!iada una paz de justicta.
La ceremonial duro mcnos de veinte
minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

= True translation filed with .hc Post -
!. master al San Antonio. Tex, rs re- 4
:. CURED by the ast OF October 6. 1917. :.
J. + :. - = !. :. = !, !: :. = & :. X :: =
PARIS, Mayo 14.-El ConseJo de
los Cuatro Sc halla sumamente focu'
pado con la formulation del tratado
de paz con Austria. En- la session de
aver. Sc do gran atencion Ia cues
tion de Fiunle. Esta fastidiosa cues
tion. Sc halla aun LENA de dificuitades
Y una decision definitiva en- cualquier
forma que sea, debe alcanzarse en-
hreve
FL Embajador americana ell Italia,
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, estuvo con-
ferenciando con el presidente Wilson,
d quien di6 un amplio lnformc y Sc.
gun sc dice, sugi1,io I'm plan dc tram
saccion. De fuente americana cue
estd muy bien informada dc esta cues
ton, Sc ha >abido que 10 mas que
los italianos pueden esperar, es la in
ternacionalizaci0n de Fiume, pues que
el Presidente Wilson esta decidido a
no permitir uEa aneXion Immediate de
ese puerto por los italianos por MIN
gunaS circunStancias.
La delegation alemana esta haclen
do desesperados esfuerzos para conse-
guir permiso para celebrar dellbera-
clones libres con los plenipotenciarlos
austriacos. El Corde Won Brock
dorff- ff-Bantzau, Ministro de Relaciones
EXteriores de Alemania iefe de la
delegation de paz. eSta ansioso, segun
Sc sabe, por ponerse al habla con los
austriasos, primero que los aliado-,
con el proposito de atrserselos y con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
De entire la juuentud que Sc ma
cera el almc en- lorgas peniten-
cios de Uerdad, surgrdn esos
hombres fucrtes

iQue, iSe ha convertible el repor'
ter, de la noche a la manana, ell So
ciologo? LIE ha entrado, acaso, el
deseuuilibrio de sentirse filosofo por
algunos momentos?
No! Es que, vag.ndo, vagando por
esas GALES de Dios, sintio que alguier
lie tomaba del brazo, Y lie decia:
-Dejese usted de lirismos Y de fri
volidades, y pensemos, mas seriamen
mente en- nuestra situacion. Mejor
dicho, veamosle, no con ell vidrio de
aumento de los partidarismos politi.
cos, sino bajo un prisma de mayor
sensatez, de mayor formalidad y de
reflexion mas solida.
Era un amigo nuestro,-amigo y
maestro al mismo tiem ?o,-que, como
un viejo captain de una hueste pre-
destinada de patriotas, ha pasado su
vida entregado a la ciencia Y al bien
V rinde va la jornada, con ell hondo
dolor de no haber visto germinar nj
una sola de sus ideas, nj uno solo dc
sus principles y doctrinas.
Sc llama. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Les iueron contestadas dos
obieciones a los alemanes

pei se-rfrso esp-caai DE- IL PEENSA.
PARIS. Mayo l4.-LaS rsSpuestaS
del Consejo de lcs Cuatro = las notas
dc a delegation alemana DC paz re-
ferente 4 las eueStioneS de los pris'C-
acros del trlbaio. les fueron entire
@adas noy u IL referiua delegation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

seguir que Sc unan en- su actitud los
dos imperios caidos para sostener sus
deliberaciones en- La mesa de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
ESCANDALOSO MOTM
EN- HOBACA, WCATAN
Escenas dignas de la Russia
espantosa del bolsheuikismo
I'm grupo de mueres sociastas destrozo palos, hasa
convertible en- informe, un "Gberar.-Vuel~
We a enconarse la pugna en- la peninsula

Espee,al pcra LA PRENsA"
MERIDA, Yuc, Mayo 9.-De nue.
vo la pugffa vuelve entire "socialis-
tas', elementos que forman el par
lido que sostiene al soDernador Cas-
tro Morales, y que fue tornado por
Salvador Alvarado, y los "li5ecales"
elementos que logro reunir para su
campana politica Bernardino Mena
Brito, ahora alejado por complete
de la politica del EstaGo y aIn ale
jado del p;,is
Tn .sangrientc motin registrado en-
IA Villa de Hobaca, a corta dlstancla
Ge la ciudad de Merida, ha venido
a provocar una nueva agitacion entire
Ia sociedad, que for medic de algunoS
periodicos. entire ellcs LA Revista de
Yucatan'', pide al gobierro QUE obre
con energia y no deje sin castigo a
!os responsables de los crimenes CO.
metido.. Estos hechos han traido a
la memoria los que sc registraron dl-
rante el periodo llamado preconstitu-
cional. ell que estuvo Al frentc del
gobierno Salvador Alva.ado, hechcs
que causaron tan tremenda agitaci0n
en- ell Estado que Sc temio un levan-
tamiento general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
MEXICO ES UN PALS DE MEDIC
CRIDADES.

No, amigo mio,-nos dijo,-hay
que convencernos de que Mexico es
un pals en- donde reinan las media
Mas en- todas sus manifestations.
Respiramos un ambiente de mediocre
dad ambigua Faltan los grandes
pastores de alnas, que, pese las
doctrinas igualitarias, existieron y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Muertoa a nachetazos.

Ell motin, segun 10 reficrcn las in
formaciones comprobadas que Sc tie
nen, Sc lnicio cen la muerte del pre-
sidente dc "La Liga de Resistencia"
del Partido Socialista de Ia villa dc
Hobaca, Pedro Marciai Flores. Este
fue muerto en- un encuentro sostenido
por el con otros individuos que nc
Sc supo quienes eran, encuentro Ii
oraio ell las afueras de la villa.
Este hecho puso en- agitacion al pue
bio. Y los ''socialistas,' Sc agruparo.,
y arnlandose de nlachetes, pistoias y
carablnas. salieron buscar los
''liherales'', provocandolos a un COM
bate. Este tuvo lugar en- Ia plaza
principal del pueblo, habiendo resul,
tado muertos cuatro individuos, uno
de los cuales, llamado Eugcnio Moo,
quedo desfigurado. pues los ''socialis-
In "a nj -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

existiran siempre.
No entendemos jota, maestro
repusimos nosotros.
tP.sa Ia "a. Col. iai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
DEuANDAN A CARRANZA
Los BANC0S DESPOJADOS

aniversao del huneno umbarino ges @
ugar de caasto las muetes de las vim
campana terrible hzo los hoy anqlado Imp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Por su parte, los anti.
prohibicionistas Sc
aprestan a la lu-
cha proxina

como no seq en- las rcgiones del A
frica Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- >espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, liz
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

t.pasa a Ia ia. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
SIGUE TRABAJAND0 Ell
CONSEJO EN- Ell IRA
TADO DE AUSTRIA
Page sugiere a Wilson un o.
rreglc de transaction en-
ell osunto de Fiume

True translation filed with .hc Post
master al San Antonio. Tex, rs re-
CURED by the set OF October s. 1917. :
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
New Show at American

With an entire change of bill, the new American theater company will tonight produce a revised version of the American Theater Revue at that popular playhouse. The first week of the present company under the per scnal management of Ray F. Brandon has proven a success beyond all ex- pectations. capacity audiences being the rule each night.
 The big laughing farce comedy en- titled Her Son." brimming full of all the latest song successes will be the offering at the American theater this evening. Harold J. Healy, of the U. s. navy, will be seen at his best as Her Son." Bert Herbert, comedian, will do his bit and the La Terra sisters will please as usual with their clever dances. Miss Lii Crouesre as the mother will put pep into the perform ance.
 One of the features of the show will be a big Oriental number by Keck Schilling, who has just arrived in Phoenix from Los Angeles. Schilling has played with all the best musical comedy companies on the coast as well as in the east and will be an inn mediate favorite in this city and a great addition to the now excellent and pleasing cast.
 Last. but not least, Billy" Cochran, the old favorite, will be there, "Nough sed."
 Still more additions have been made to the chorus, more shapely and hand some girls having arrived from the coast to join the American theater company. Two shows nightly. at and g. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
COLD AND SNOW IN
 NORTH VANISHING

Cold weather and heavy snows were the prevailing condition of the north ern ranges during the early part of the week, but during the last few days, sunshine and warmth made their ap- pearance, according to the new United States range report.
 At Flagstaff and Grand Canyon, a foot of snow melted on the ground, leaving only six inches in the former district and only small patches in the latter. Near and around Williams, 15 inches of snow disappeared, four inches still remaining. Six inches of snow disappeared in the vicinity of Pinto.
 Winter forage on the desert has made considerable progress during the week, due to the rain and sunshine. Stock show improvement in the vicin-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

beauty, Catherine Calvert, is supported by an all-star cast. It includes David Powell, who has played opposite Mary Pickford, Edna Goodrich, Ann Murdock and Olive Tell; Eugene O'Brien. form erly leading man for Norma Talmadge; Edwin Forsberg, who has starred in Madame K" Jack O Diamonds'' and other important screen productions, and Sybil Carmen, prize beauty of the of the Cocoanut Grove galaxy at the Century theater, New York. The pro- duction was directed by James Kirk wood, formerly director for Mary Pick ford, Mary Miles Minter, Florence Reed, Billie Burke and other screen favOrites
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

the acts as an extra feature of the performance. Angelica Mendez, the leading woman of the company, has made a big hit in this city by her splendid interpretations. A beautiful woman, she is classed among the most capable actresses on the Spanish American stage.
 The Saturday matinee will be ''El Coronel Leon," a comedy. On Sat urday night. 'Hijos Articiciales," a comedy, followed by the farce, Guerra Europea." On Sunday matinee, "Lo que no Muere." and again Guerra Europea," on Sunday night, "Amores Amorios"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

ity of Flagstaff, Turner and Tomb stone. Favorable conditions are re- ported at Haynes, Springerville and Clifton.
 The highest temperature for the week was recorded at Yuma, where the thermometer registered as much as 76 degrees. The lowest temperature there was 3S degrees. Phoenix reached as high as 72 degrees and went no lower than 32. The only places where preci-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
"RaffIesr Tonight at Elks

Of unusual interest in the offering at the Elks theater tonight by Angelica Mendez and her capable company of seventeen players. The bill is to be ''Fantomas," which is the Spanish yer sion of the famous crook play ''Raf- fles," produced with such success all over the country.
 The Spanish residents of Phoenix and vicinity should not miss this opportunity to SC this great play, and English speaking people as well, will be highly entertained by this con- pany.
 As on previous evenings. there will be songs and dances given between
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
THE GLAD PLAY AT
 COLUMBIA TONIGHT

If c. A. Martin, managing editor ot the Fl Paso Herald. is qualified dra- matic critic, then Phoenicians can ex- pect one of the best comedy dramas ever staged here when "Pollyanna, with Miss Viola Harper in the leading role, opens an engagement at the Co., lumbia theater tonight. Three per formances will be given, including a matinee Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. Martin is recognized as one of the best dramatic critics of the entire southwest. He writes the plays as he sees them, giving praise where praise rightfully belongs and criticiZing where criticism is unbiased. He never colors his criticisms one way or the other, yet in his review of "Pollyanna" he is un- stinted in his praise for the play and the players.
 In fact. Martin regards "Pollyanna" as one of the very best stage offerings, and his review is even more favorable than was his review of Alexandra Carlisle in "The Country Cousin" That is saying a good deal and assures local theater-goers of the very highest type of performance. Following is Martins own words, in part. on "Pollyanna:"
 "'Pcllyanna' will mako you laugh and cry until you. like the little girl in the name part, are glad that you are able to do both.
 Tt is such a delightful story of real life. with real people bubbling over with their own sentiments, their own joy, their own happiness and their own old grouches that you just have to like it. You may boast of your self control, but if you don't get a lump in the throat and mist before the eyes well, there's something wrong and you just don't belong; that is all there is to it.
 'Pollyanna' tells the story of a little girl, born in the Ozarks of Missouri. of parents poor who becomes an orphan at a tender age and has to go to a maiden aunt in New England to live as a charge. She always finds something in life to be glad about-even when run over by an automobile and paralyzed she is glad that it did not break her neck-and she goes about shedding SC much sunlight that she wins 8 place for herself in the stony heart of her guardian, brings together two middle aged people who had fallen out ir youth, brings back to happiness mar who. having lost his sweetheart ir youth, has lived a recluse, finds a home and happiness for an orphan boy. ant even gets a place where her cat anc dog are temporarily cared for.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
GOVERNOR GOES ID
 INSPECT HIGHWAY

To inspect the route of one of the proposed state highways, Governor Campbell, State Engineer Holmquist. and Divisional Engineer Parke leave Phoenix this morning, probably to re- turn Sunday.
 The route being looked over runs rom Phoenix through Buckeye and Caliente to the Antelope bridge at Wellton. Federal aid has been asked for the improvement of this road. popularly known as the Yuma road, and it is considered highly probable that the federal government will par ticipate in this movement and make it part of the proposed Bankhead national highway.
 -fe-------
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Ge[1lodter
ToDAYrS PROGRAM

COLUMBIA - "PoIIyanna,' night only; SaturdS" matinee.
 AMERIcAN-Ameriean Musical Re vue with beauty chorus. Tonight 7 and o'clock.
 ELKS-Stoek show in "Fantomas," tonight at 8:15.
 PLAZA-"A Romance of the Under world" continuous.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

pitation was recorded was at Nogales and Tucson. The lowest temperature in the state was at Flagstaff, where the thermometer registered as low as 6 degrees below zero, and never went higher than 46 degrees.
 COUPLE WILL MARRY-A marri- age license was issued yesterday to Miguel Pablos, 36, and Rita Baldona- do, 31, both of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

Romance of the Underworld"
 In "A Romance of the Underworld which is the photoplay attraction at Plaza theater today, that famous stage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-07
PLANT DISEASES LEVY
Big TAX ON FARMERS
By n. L. RUSSELL,
Director Wisconsin Experiment Sta
ton

Diseases levy a heavy tax. Taxes
are never popular. They are rarely
paid gladly, even though we may real
ize that we get good returns in protec-
ton to life and property and in con-
venience and security of living.
Against taxes that are unnecessarily
laid on us, however, we have the right
to rebel Yet year after year we con-
tinue to pay the penalty for indiffer-
ence, apathy, stupidity and negligence.
Disease, both plant and animal, con-
tinue to levy an annual toll not only
on us, but on our possessions. We
know that much of this loss is pre-
ventable, yet the toll of many mil
lions of dollars a year continues to
be exacted and we go on suffering the
penalty.
Is it worth while to develop bet
ter blood and pedigreed seed, to work
out improved cultural practices, and
then let disease constantly drain our
resources?
The war has been won, but not yet
paid for Much can be done toward
canceling the debt if the preventable
losses that continually reduce our re-
sources are checked Science has not
by any means answered all the prob
lens that have been put up to her, and
vet the solution science offers to
great many questions is not being wide
ly utilized at present.
The discovery of the necessary meth
DDS of control such as are involved in
the development of resistant strains OF
cabbage and localized soil disinfectiOn
with onions, resembles the struggle re-
Gently concluded in the great war,
where a new type Of gas attack had to
be met by developing new method of
controlling it. On these Wisconsin
fields it is continually a process OF dis
covering and applying on a wide scale
the methods of control that are neceS-
sary to hold these parasitic enemies
in check.
While the scope of the work Of the
experiment station covers all fields Of
agricultural science, some very inn
portant findings have been made by
this station the past two years in the
field of plant diseases and their con-
troll
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-07

the difference in hardness which be-
comes more noticeable as the age of
the alfalfa field increases, results in
material increase in crop of the Grimm
and Baltic varieties after the first year.
Much of the sO-called hardy variety
seed that is on the market is found not
to be true to name.
While the best hardy varieties be-
long to the type producing variegated
blossoms, still variation is not an indi-
cation of hardness in the plant. Even
the common alfalfa, which under Ordi-
nary conditions produces purple bios
SONS, will produce variegated flowers
in seasons of deficient rainfall. The
alfalfa plant blossoms much more
freely in dry weather, and conse
quently the variations which may re-
suit in the production of variegated
blossoms will be more evident. where
the field blossoms fully than where
towering is somewhat hindered by vir-
tue of the increased rainfall
Much trouble is frequently reported
1'|CAi''iAA
being run out by blue grass. The idea
prevails very commonly that ordinary
blue grass will crowd out the alfalfa
plants in the course of several years.
Mr.. Graders experiments, however,
are seemingly conclusive that the diff
ficulty is due entirely to winterkiIling
and not to the elimination of the
alfalfa by blue grass. In our expert
mental fields with common strains of
alfalfa, where Winterkilling ranged
from 10 to 40 per cent blue grass has
come in rapidly to refill the barren
areas, while under the same conditions
with Grimm and Baltic not more than
2 to 6 per cent of the area is Occu-
pied by grass. Farmers who practice
late fall cutting or pasturing, espe-
cially if severe winter season fol-
lows, will find much of their alfalfa
stand ruined, and in time replaced
with grass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-07
w, ]. PENHALLEGON & co,
Mineral oin
Mineral Point, Wisconsin

Wednesday for two weeks visit in
GAINESVILLE, Rockford and Chicago.
Mrs John L. Gray left last week for
the Sacred Heart Sanitarium in Mil
waukee to take treatments for rheuma-
tism.
Roy peek Nc Murrough of the 31Oth
1st Bait, Company B, for the past year
in service with the A. E. f. in Arch
angel, Russia, arrived here Friday from
Chicago and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
W. E. White and with relatives.
Mrs Frank Borchart and daughter
Vera, accompanied by Edgar Prisk, re-
turned to their home at Kansas City,
Wednesday, after visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs William Prisk
Mr. and Mrs John Abbott and son of
Platteville were recent guests of her
mother, Mrs James Penberthy.
Theodore and Helen Babcock of Free
port are the guests of their grandmother
Mrs Delos Babcock
Mrs Barney Clark and daughter Mar
garet returned to their home in Beloit
Saturday.
Ambrose Coady returned Friday from
a visit with his brother Francis in Min
neapolis.
Mrs j. p. Schlater returned to her
home in Davenport Saturday, after a
weeks visit with her brothers and sisters
the John Jeuck family.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller returned
Friday from a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Marie Weyer, who has been Wis
iting here, returned to her home at Lo-
mira last week.
Mrs George Mari, Jr returned Fri
day from two months visit in Boston
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs M. w Hanks and Mr.
and Mrs Kline of Westfield were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy White.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-07
100000 FRAUD CHARGED
Charles A. Strang, ShipbuiId4r, Is
Arrested in East on Federal
Indictment.

New York, Aug. l.-Charles A.
Strang a shipbuilder, was arrested in
West Brighton on a federal indictment
charging him with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by means of a
fraudulent pay roll. The complaint
was made by the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, which operates the DuIal
Shipbuilding company in Florida,
where Strang was employed.
Federal officers declared that when
Strang's alleged co-conspirators are
rounded up it will be found the gov
eminent was robbed of $1,0O0,00O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-07
PLEASANT VIEW

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Martin Tuesday, July 80, 1919
The carpenter work on }. E. Fitz-
simons new house is progressing nicely.
Mrs Ed. Bowden of Mineral Point re-
Gently called on friends here.
Miss Berniece Dunn spent the past
week at the home of her uncle Frank
Dunn near Rewey.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor, Mrs
Charles Dunn, Mrs M. J. Laverty, Mrs
Henry Terrill and daughter Blanche
and Mrs Charles Day and daughter at
tended the Reunion at Miff1in last week
Mrs Rebecca Miller Of Chicago is the
guest of her sister Mrs Jane Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Day and family
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Day autoed to
Argyle Friday and attended the Re-
union.
Mrs Thomas Powell of Rewey visited
for several days last week at the Chas
Day home.
Mrs William Proctor and Mrs Charles
Day were Rewey callers on Saturday.
Earl James, John Proctor and Misses
Nellie Gratz and Blanche Golliner at
tended the reunion at Fennimore on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs J. J Humbert and fami-
ly were over night visitors at the Mar
shall Day home recently.
Mrs Jennie Martin is spending this
week in Beloh.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gratz, Mr. and
Mrs William Gerhardt, Mr. and Mrs
John Gerhardt and Mrs August Gratz
Of Fennimore, Lester Frank and Miss
Underman of Blanchardville, Everett
Thomas Of Dodgeville, Mrs Henry
Gribble and family, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Jungbluth and daughter and Earl
James spent Sunday at the Louis Gratz
home.
Mr. and Mrs George Day of Beloit and
Mr. and Mrs Gerhardt of Argyle visited
Sunday at the Marshall Day home.