davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

dijo Juana de Albret.
Noe miro al principe de un modo
! cue parecia decirln:
-;Debo contarie. . TODD?
Ell principe respondi6 afirmativa-
mente con Ia cabeza.
Entonces Noe conto su visita-al
palacio de madame C~orisandra, con-
desa de Gramont, y la Ultima entire
vista &c Enrique con ella. 20 que Ia
hizo acrugar e! emo ligeramente; Tue
90 su partida de Nerac Y su
tro algunos dias despuGs con la her
mosa platera Y Renato ell f~lorentino.
Noe contaba Tronto Y oien, y a des-
pecho de Ia amenaza que habia ne
cho a la reina de que pasaria la no
che en- blarco, refiri6 TODD en- mcnos
de dos horas. Ell reloi f~lcrentino co
iocado en- una %rinconcra del cualto
de .dorulir, senafaba las doce de Ia
noche, cuando %conclay6 SUI relaci6n.
La reina habia escuchado aterta y
friamenta. sin ~intcrrumpir una sola
vez al narrator. mas Enrique, que
Observable las mas pequenas inpresio-
mes de su sen'blante, qued6 pronto
intimamente c~oRvenc;do de TIe todas
sus aventuras causaban zen ella mucha
zozobra.
Juana de Albret gtardo silenc:o
todavia III ratio, V por fin diJo:
-;Quereis cue os Olga mi opinion,
hijo MIC?
-Escuchad a Vuestra Majestad.
La amisSad del rey V el amor
de madame Margarita, puestos en- ina
bahama, no pesarian tanto como ell
odio de In reira madre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

WASHINGTON, .Agosto 21.-De
fuente Official Sc ha sabido aqui CUE
el ~co1iero Japones, despues de ma
Curos debates en- ell seno de 81 ga
Lircte Y dc or el parecer de sus
c~onseieros ditlomaticos Y legales, ha
resuelto c~ontestar al Almirante
Kolchak, jefe del Gobicrno anti
bo!sheviki russo de Omsk. que no
puede acceGer a su petlcion de en-
yiarle las varias divisioreS de tropas
que lie ha red!do para cue 10 auxi-
lien contra los bolshevikis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

q palacio que maaama Catalina
lie Medicis hacia construr cntonees
in Ia Gale sc Beausejour, Y que mas
tarde debia llamarse palacio de Sols-
sons. err va, aunque no cst2ba ter
ninaGo todavia, ma verdadera ma
-av.lla. En- las horas que Ia poat'ca
" las ~quereIlas de religion dcjaban
Gescans2r 81 espirit1 inquicto, IA eel
m madre votvia q ser IA hija de los
Medicis, IS deer, Ia mujer deicada,
2~ficionaGa q las bellas ares Y las
@letras, ' a~pasonada por los cuadrcs,
las eztatuas y las mara!illas arQultec
.6nicas. e ala iz4uierda del P&!acio
~Beausejour. este ue 81 primer nom
bre. ha5ia side ~preparaGa q p-opas.-
10 para necibir a madara JuaDa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
-.CalIa, diio Nancy. escueha.

-ICGIla. CLJO Manly S>N~N
En- este momento decia en- etecto
al reina madrc & madame Juana de
Albnet. reina de Navarro:
Sonora hermana = prir1a mia,
os ne r~eservado el est-enO del paIa-
cio que he hecho edlficar en- Ia Gale
&c Rcauseiour; o sereis Ia prlme-
IA quc 10 h2bite, Y TODD csta Prepa-
raGo para ~rectbiros.
l. reina de Navarro Sc Incline.
En- aquel mismo i~nstante Renato a
t1aves6 otra vez por la sala del fes-
tin = carlbi5 otra mirada con Ia
1ejna Catalina. E~ntonces Nancy Sc
inclin5 De ruevo al dido de Raoul y
die lentamente:
LA reina de Navarro esVa en-
peIgro de nsaerte!...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, us n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
NO AUXILIARA AL
ALMIRANTE KOLCHAK

). = :. :. - :. :. :. ). :. :. = = = + = :. +
). True translaticn filed with he Post =
- mastc- :; San Antonio. Tex. If re- y
:. CURED bv The at OF October 8. 1917. j.
!. 4. :. :. = :. :. :. = !. = :. :: 80
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
BRAVE WOMAN ROUTS
HIDING MOONSHINER
WITH SIX SHOOTER
Wife of Lincoln County Farmer Slain
BY istiIIers on Raid and Is Cool
During Heavy Shooting.

Athens, Ga. Sept 23.-Mrs. Walter
Sprouse wife of prominent Lincoln
county farmer who was slain last
winter by moonshiners, last Friday
accompanied raiding revenue officers
n the heat of ''moonshine district
in Lincoln, remained calm and serene
while the distillers were signalling
each other with pistol shots all about
the raiding party, and put to flight
big six shooter in the direction he
took in flight when she surprised him
in hiding.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
"SHOW DOWN" BETWEEN CAPE
tai AND LABOR :;
SENATE TO OPEN UP CAUSE
Kenyon Resolution is Plan
ned to Take Care of Inter-
ests of Public.

Washington. Sept. 24.--Consrcss IN
inclined to view the steel strike as the
first skirmish in the industrial war;
fare and possibly only prelude 10
the long talked of show down" be-
tween capital and labor which many
predicted would come in the readjusJs
ment from war to peace
The pending resolution by SENATOR
kenyon to have the Senate committee
investigate the causes Of the strikes
is planned to open up the whole sit.
uation, if possible, in behalf Of the
third party, the public. 4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
GODBEE PETITION WILL
Be HEARD OCTOBER q
WOMAN WHO KILLED DIVORCED
HUSBAND AND WIFE SEEKS
PAROLE

Atlanta, Sept 24,-'October % has
been set by Governor Dorsey on the
retition for the parole for Mrs Edna
Perkins Godbee, of Millen. who began
IN 1914 life sentence for the muir
er of her divorced husband. Judge
". S. Godbee. and his wife.
The case is one OF the most IA
nous in Georgia, and pardon has
been sough in vain from three gov
;rnors, although the prison commits
sion recommended it several years
ago. Governor Dorsey has already
turned down the application for par
Ion, but he stated to the attorneys
Who presented the matter to his af-
Ter the recent law was passed rela-
tive to parole. that he would con.
ider this measure of clemency.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
HOPES RUSSIAN
PEACE REVIVED
AT PEACE TABLE
ANTI BOLSHEVlK | FORCES
UNITE THEIR INTERESTS
Won DERGOLTZ SOON QUITS
Leaders in South Russia
Co. Ordinate Efforts to
Beat Bolsheviki.
Won DERGOLTZ SOON QUITS

Paris, TUESDAY. Associated Press.)
An attempt by the Bilsheviki to ne
gotiate peac ewith Esthonia and Let
via and indications that the Poles and
the forces of Gen. Denikine. anti Boil
shevist leader of south Russia, soon
may establish communications and
coordinate thei refforts in fighting the
Bolsheviki in the Ukraine, have re-
vived interest in the Russian situation
among Nhe peace conference dele
gates.
American officers recently return.
ed from LetNia express the belief
that the German general Won Der
Goltz will soon retire with his forces.
BoIshevk Occupy Tomsk
London, Sept PA Bolshevik
wireless message from Moscow says
the Red Guards are reported to have
occupied Tomsk, five hundred miles
ast Of Omsk, the All.Russian seat
government on the Transiberian rail
way lines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
ALLIES OWE UNITED STATES
TEN BILLIONS
BEGIN PAYING UP DEBT
Whole Liberty Bond Issue
Amounts to Seventeen
Billions All Told.
Z IN THsg,a4

= ~
Washington, Sept. 24-Nearly a
billion dollars in Liberty Bonds have
been retired. They were paid off by
the governments loans returned by the
allied governments, and certain taxes
which were paid in the bonds them
selves
The total of all issues of bonds
amounted to seventeen millions Grea.
Britain has already repaid thirty-two
millions of the billion she owes the
United States. France also has made
small payment.
In all the Allies owe the United
States about ten billions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
BENNINC AND BRAGG
. REMAIN PERMANENT
CAMP GORDON TO BE SOLD, CAM?
'gYegg JEsUP CUT DOWN.

Washington, Sept. PA final de-
cision on recommendations for the
disposition of the four Southern army
camps, Benning, Bragg, Gordon AMI
Jesup is expected today when the
House military subcommittee resumes
consideration on its report to he full
committee for formal transmittal to
Congress.
Among the recommendations ex-
pected are the abandonment and sale
of Gordon at Atlanta. Either the
abandonment or curtailment of Jesup
1T Atlanta. and the approval of the
permanent maintenance of Behnihg at
t4+. sE{S
Columbus and Bragg at Fayetteville,
y. =:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
CRESCENT CITY HAS !.
NEAR SUGAR FAMINE
NEW ORLEANS HAS MILLIONS OF
POUNDS OF SUGAR AND -
THEN NONE. ~

New Orleans, Sept. 24.-The city is
threatened with sugar famine. not
withstanding the fact that nearly
twenty-eight millions pounds OF raw
sugar has reached this port for the
refineries since August first 2.
}'
Retailers are limiting the quantity
of their sales. Heavy exports. and b
large demand for the manufacture Of,
soft drinks are being blamed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
CLEMENCEAU CALLED FOR
MEASURE IN CONGRESS
PICHON MADE ADDRESS
Supreme Council Not in SEES
sion Today to Permit
French Engagements.

Paris, Sept. 24.-Premier Clemcn-
ceau will go before the Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon and call for
a vote ratifying the peace treaty with
Germany. Foreign Minister Pichcn
is also expected to make speech SINH
lar in demand. No meeting was held
by the Supreme Councild today be-
cause of engagements of the French
members.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

much encouraged" was the word from
the Carnegie Steel company's offices
few hours after the day shift went
to owrk in the plants of that COM
pany which are in operation today
At Clarion, it wa ssaid, more depart
ments were to be placed in operation
today. The company had no early re-
ports from Homestead, but informa-
ton came that more workers were
on hand than yesterday.
Secretary Foster of the steel work
ers national committee, did not agree
with the reports from the Carnegie
people. He reiterated that the strike
was spreading" sesssg sefesq.a Is
I'VE closed two Independent. plants
in Pittsburgh today, the A. M. Bayers
company and the Aliver Synder Steel
company" he said.
The advance guard of a large num-
Der of organizers sent into the dis
trict by the United Mine Workers he.
gan to arrive today. They are being
assigned to Homestead, Braddock and
other large steel towns.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
GROCERS FIGHT
ASSIGNED MEMPHIS
COMMERCE COMM SSIoN HEAR.
ING ocToBED IS.

Washington, Sept 24.--The Inter
state Commerce commission has re,
assigned the complaint OF fine South
ern Wholesale Grocers Association
against the Southern Railway Co., Di-
rector General Hines and other parties
for October fifteen at Memphis.
The compartments testimony only
will be taken at that time. The de
PENDANTS and the intervenors will be
heard in Chicago October twenty-sec-
ond
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
COAL CAR SHORTAGE
SEVERE HANDICAP
SOUTHERN MINES CUT FIFTY
PERCENT IN OUTPUT.

Washington, Sept. 24,-EffOrts to
secure more coal cars for the mines
of the southern states were discussed
OF d conference today between repre-
sntatiyes of the Southern Coal Opera
tors and the Southern members of
both houses of Congress.
Congressman were told the car
shortage had reduced mining opera
tons fifty percent in many places,
throwing out of employment and in
creasing the industrial unrest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
SOUTHERN CITIES
SHOW MUCH UNREST
MILITARY SUB COMMITTEE FINDS
SAVANNAH IN BAD

Washington, Sept 24-Industrial
unrest in some of the Southern cities
has been called to the attention of the
members of the House military sub
committee who recently visited the
South. The mayors of some of these
cities, it was stated, were apprehen-
sive of the situation, and were TAX,
ing steps to supplement the police
forces by organized reserves. while
in at least one large city the officials
had planned to obtain machine guns
for use in emergency.
1t was learned that the most UNI
favorable situationed mentioned to
the congressman was at Savannah.
where it was said some OF the ship
yards were at work while others were
closed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
PACKERS MADE
THREE Times A
NORMALP PROFIT
REPORT OF FEDERAL TRADE
BOARD SHOWS
'UNREASONABLY HIGH"
HIGH
Herbert Hoover Would Not
Permit Report to Become
Public.

Washington, Sept. 24.-rhc maxi.
mum profits for the five largest pack
ers under the limitations prescribed
by the Food Administration during
the war were unreasonably high
and from two and one quarter to three
times as great as those in prevail
years, according to a report made to
President Wilson by the Federal
Trade Commission in June a year ago,
but withheld from the public at the
request of Food Administrator Hoov,
or Grt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
WILSON AT DENVER
FOR NEXT ADDRESS
SPEAKS IN CHEYENNE THIS AFT
ERNOON.

Cheyenne, Sept. 24.-This city is
prepared today to welcome President
Wilson who will arrive at four O'Clock
this afternoon. Upon his arrival the
President will be escorted by the ia
nous "Black Horse" troop of the Fiji
teen cavalry now stationed at Fort d.
A. Russell and will go to the theatre
and deliver an address.
He leaves at seven o'clock for Den
YER
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
COL, H, c. M'KENZIE HAS
SHOWN SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

Col. H. c. Mckenzie has shown i'm
provement for the past two days and
member of the family and friends
are delighted with his change of
condition. Great anxiety has been
manifested of late for him. He has
been critical ill.,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE RAIL EN-
PLOYES DISCUSSED
HOSTILITIES NOT so BAD
Carnegie Plants Are Oper-
ating. All Southern Plants
Under Full Headway. 4

Reports from all the steel cent
ers today recorded little change in
the alignment of the opposing
forces. The strikers had success
complete in he Mahoning valley of
Ohio, where forty-four thousand
are on the strike. Youngstown
and score of neighboring vii
lagos were paraIyzed.
In Pittsburgh district the Carne-
gle Steel company officials an
nounced that the situation clocks
good" Their claims, as usual
were dnied by the union leaders.
The question Of summoning the
lake seamen and union trainmen
to the assistance of the steel work,
ers will be considered at meet
ing today of the steel workers
national committee at Pisbursh.
BIacksmiths Called Out
Birmingham, Sept. 24.-Mem-
beers Of the backsmiths machin-
lists union in the Birmingham dis
trict were called out on strike to-
day by w. r. King, business agent
l. for the maehinists union, upon
receipt Of a telegram from w. r.
Johnston; International organizer
of the union now at Washington.
At Carnegie Plants
Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.-"We fee
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
Rail STRIKE May OCCUR TO HELP Steel EMPLOYEES;
FIRST MOVE IN GREAT COUNTRY WIDE INDUSTRIAL WAR
HOOVER WITHHELD REPORT ON
ENORMOUS PACKERS PROFITS
SUNRISE PRAYER
FOR BAPTISTS MILLIONS

Nashville, Sept. 24.-Sunrise
this morning found many Bap-
fist churches throughout the
South open for special prayer
services on behalf of the Bap
fist seventy-five million dollar
campaign. September has been
designated as intercession moth
in the campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
REBEL CAPTAIN
STARTS A NAVY

Pola, monday. Associated
Press. -Four Italian warships
have been named as units in
the Fiuman navy in procla
NATION by I,oat Id.Audu,sie
They are the Dante Alighieri,
and the destroyers Mirabello,
Rullo and Abba.'l
.t4s"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
Chicago Mills Close

- Chicago, Sept. 24.-The majority of
the steel mills in this district still
were closed today The only disorder
in the district since the inception of
the strike occurred last night at In.
diana .Harbor, Ind, when eight or ten
men were badly beaten in clash be-
tween strike sympathizers and work
men outside the coke plant of the
Mark Manufacturing company.
Eleven steamers carrying iron ore
weer tied up today in the outer harbor
at South Chicago by the refusal OF
the crews to dock the vessels
Two Fatally Stabbed
Cleveland, Sept. 24.-Four men were
stabbed, two probably fatally, and two
others were badly beaten near the
Newburg plant of the American Steel
Wire company this morning in clash
when car stopped to let off men who
we're bound for work at the plant.
UItimatum to Men
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept. 24.-Of-
ficials of the Indiana Stel company
sent an ultimatum to the striking
employees today that unless they re-
turned to work within two days the
company will shut down the plant for
six months.
Call off Strike
Birmingham, Sept. 24,-It was an
nounced last night that the electrical
workers union here, one of the allied
trades connected with the steel work
ers. has declared the strike off so far
as that union is concerned. All the
steel plants in this district continue
running full capacity.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
TAFTATTACKS WILSON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PLAN
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM

O the
 greates phil | a home Brook his city yeyt O of pneumo His bedside
 
 Dun in at His his a AIeghney q of railroad he
 
 Works q of otler Later his various holdings which o tho had During in to including $00ooooo $22oooOO0 Stee Company $oooo to the St Louis I York tho establishment nlhc institutions He O on including
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
SUGAR eEETs GROWN
NEAR DAW SON
Associated Press Service.


 DAWSON. Y. T. U.y MaiD-Sugar beets as thick as Il mans arm and weighing a pound or more apiece. grow now within forty five miles of Dawson
 The statement is q reality and has added another to Aiaska's bong list of surprises. The hrets. likc most other vegetables which Aaskans have tried {" produce, were an exceptional sue ss. They were grown on Eureka creek. known as a cold water creek. and syrup produced from them has been pronounced the equal of any syrup made. Hcca,irc of the success obtained i. is believed that the sugar beet would be q profitable industry. handled on a big scale. in hundreds nf thousands of acres of bottom lands of Yukon Territory and Alaska.
 Both the Yukon and Alaska now are producing nearly all the potatoes. celery, turnips, carrots, cabbage and rauliti"wcr needed for domestic pur- poses
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
MEXICAN GOVT BANS
 BULL FIGHTING
As.oc.ated Press Service.

AsiocIated Press Service
 MEXICO, CITY, GBy MaD-BulI fighting remains under an official ban in the Federal District nd territories under tn" control of the central gov ernment, an effort in the Chamber of Deputies to rcscind the presidential decree prohibiting this sport having been defeated by one vote. The de Juan Silveti. q noted toreador, who appeared in the chamber to argue in favor of rcsuming the custom.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

It is currently rumored that the war department. in addition to abandoning Ft. Davis. Is also contemplating the abolition of the city telegraph office of the Signal Corps. thereby placing Nome citizens under the necessity of journeying out to the wireless station back on the tundra in order tn send telegram. Efforts to trace the rumor to an authentic source this afternoon failed, however. as there is no present telephone communications with Fort Davis and the local telegraph officials profess to know nothing about the matter. It is surmised. that the re- remarkable penchant of some Nome people to jump to unwarranted con- clusions. especially when they are of a calamitous character. In any event 1t behooves the people of the district, and especially the busi- ness element. to head off any attempt in this direction if it Is possible to do so. The city telegraph office has been and is one of the most appreciated institutions the govern- ment has granted to the community and its abandonment would prove a sorry blow to all who are forced to do business by telegraph.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

The steamer Senator win not reach port before this evening. according to the latest adviccs to the local agency. Messages from the steamer Friday sunday evening. Others arriving yes terday morning said the vessel would be here at noon today. Just what is delaying the ship is not determined The Senator carries fifty five passen- gers for Nome, including seven Sis tcrs' of Charity bound for the Hot Springs. and a total passenger list of seventy five.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
TAFT DEN0uNCES
 WILSON R. R. PLAN


C ochat ed Press CINCINNATI 11-Formor has n Wilson sand the to he las i'm s and
 
  he not pw of he Soviet toe hold! 
 He to he he Den,ocrat sxila aso do
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
ENGLAND'S FIRST OIL DRILLING
 OPERATIONS STARTED
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 HAEDSTOFF. Eng. U:y MaD- The Marquis of Harrington has start ed the drilling machinery of Ensland's first oil well. The opcr; tions arc the result of four years survey by Lord Cowdray's geological stans. At the ceremony beginning the drilling Lord Cowdray said il Was impossible to forecast the quantity of oil which might exist half q mile or more the surface,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

from the rest of the territory has been one long expressed by the newspapers oc the First Division. The plan first
 arose through the desire of certain political elements to set up a little
 kingdom of their own in the Juneau section. where they could not be in- terfered with by the insurgents who were not in accord with their efforts to plunder the territory.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

A recent number of the Seward Gateway discloses that Seward. likc Nome. is contemplating the construc- tion of municipal dock for the handl- ing of the local mosquito fleet and the fishing boats which are expected to come to Seward in the near future as a result of the growth of the fishing industry in that section. According to the Gateway, the Seward city coun- cil recently engaged Walter w. Luk- ems to design the dock and submit plans. In the event of his plans being approven Mir. Lukens is also scheduled to have charge of the con- struction work. Bids for piling and lumber had been let, Hugo Johnson. former Nomeite. submitting the low est bid for piling at 20 cents per foot;
 braces l6 cents per foot The differ once In lumber costs between Seward and Nome is well illustrated by the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
ALLIES CHANGE VIEWS
 REGARDING RUMAN|ANS

to he PARIS 11The Conference. resent the ou of now the to in l
  by thu
 
  he enr