davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
Ell f-rrocarril de San Felipe.

Sc icrora cuando seran lnciados
los trabajos que han de lievar una
Inca ferrea dc esta poblacion a Ia
DC San Felipe.
Se2dn Sc aSegura cit fuentes Off
cIaleS del gohierno nleXjcano, los ira
bales de organization de la compa-
ria cstin w muy avanzadoS Y Sc tie
he Il Scguridad dc Que no sera el
gobIerno ei contratista de eStas obras.
sino capitalists meXicanoS Y ameri-
caro=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
NOTAS FORANEALS

LAREDO. Texas. Mayo 16.-El
microbes pasado a las $3.50 de la
tarde falleci6 en- esta ciudad ell senior
Juan Moncivais, a la edad de A amos
en- su Residential de Ia Avenida de San
ia Clotilde. numero 1902.
Los funeraleS del deSaparecido tu-
ivieron lugar aver en- "a tarde, ha-
biendo sido inhumado Ell cadaver en-
81 Pante0n Catolico de esta ciuGad.
Los funerales Sc vieron muy concu
rridos porque ell eXtinto contaba con
muchas amiStades entire ell elemento
mexicano de la poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
Salem va las famrlias.

Aigunas famiiia< dc e~mpleados del
gobieruo mexicaro O de honbreS de
negocios. han empezado va a abando-
mar esta region del Vale Imperial,
temerosas del calor que sc Slcnte "a
muy fuerte.
Los funcioEarios Y en:pleados dc!
gobierno del Distrito Nor.e de la Ba-
ia California, Sc alistan va. para salir
para Ia iona templada de la PeninSu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
UN GUAJOLOTE FENOMENG

N0ULTON, Texas, Mayo l9.-Ob
etc de asombrO y de commentaries de
oda la genie seucilla de este lugar,
: un guajolote fenomeno que hace
has naciera en- Ut rancho Situado co
no a seiS millaS de este lugar. pro-
pieGad del senior Juan Gonzalez Y
a. la sonora Cenobia Zamora.
DichoS SenoreS tenian "echada'
ma S~uajolota Y el dia que saco. fue-
on q YER los anlmalitoS. encontran-
dose Q que uno de ellcS era IN yer.
dadedo fenomcno. 2ucS tcnia cuatro
paJas. tres ojos Y tres picos. Los
oios los tenia SitUados Uno en- cada
lado ' otro en- la frente. La parte
superior del pico Sc hafla dividida en-
dos. f~igurando aSi tres picos. Los
duenoS del gua.iolotito llevaroN a a
nimal Il Ia Drogueria de koDecNr, en-
donde esta eyhibi6ndcSc. llamando Ia
atenci6n De todas las personals Que
10 ven. la mayor parte de elias genie
senciila cue no So "NOiica { nome
no Y alguras lie elias. en- medic de
euS supersticioreS lieCan n aSegura~
TO-! ra""u,sHo "S iHdic!o dc m2l&
suerte para sus duenoS.
r case. nnu raro :. Hur'oSo. no
70 tiere - <iCnificlciGn que e. vulgo
acostpmbra dar 4 estes successes. pueS
sin dGda Sc rata De II @~estacl"n de-
recruoso De un hHcvo de doble yema
one u incuhar Y empollar. no 0udie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
LAS 0PERACIONES .MILITARES EN- MARRUECOS
PROSIGUEN DE MODO SATISFACTORY

MADRID, Mayo 21.-El Ministro
de IT.. Guerra ha hecho saber que de
acuerdo con los parties rendidos por
las autoridades m~ilitares de Marrue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

cos, las 'operaciones militares que Sc
estan desarrollando ALI. sc prosigueE
de manera completamente satisfacto-
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22

U~nicanente acerte ell legitimo jsrabc de hi
COS de California y fijesc en- Ia palabra Ca
lifornia que apa-ece en- el paquete y enton-
ecs tend-a I'd. Ia scEuridsd de que sus ninos
hsbran tornado cl mejor y mas inofensivo
iayantc para los ninos y cl cual obra admit
rabIemente soh-e 81 cstomaeo. cl higado Y los
:n;estinos. Los ninoS adoran este jagabe por
81 ssbor = fruta. GAIA paauete c~onsienc d.
recc;ones completes snbre la manera dc usar-
10. Dcselos I'd. sin tenor a!Guna. tA6y.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
JAP SMUCCLER
TO Be DEPORTED
Loses Fight in Federal Dis
trict Court Here

The fiTht 10 save iehitara Matauyu,
"A japanese recently released from the
federal pcnitentlary at Mcneil In
land. from deportation as an unde-
slrnble allen. was lost Thurndny.
with the diminishing OF habcaa corpus
proceedings by Federal Judge JArr.
mihh Netcrcr. The court held that a
visit % Tia Juann. Mexico. was sur
nclcnt TO constitute n legal absence
from tho United States.
Tho case hinged upon whether a
short visit Co Mexican territory by
Matauyu more than two years ago
constituted absence from this coun.
try. The Jap has been resident Of
tho United sttaes for i2 years. az
cortlng 10 his attorneys
Matauyu was found fuiity OF smug.
Cling aliens into this country. IN the
federal court here In June. 1917. a
warrant OF deportation was issued
aAginst him while he was atm NJ Me.
Nell island. and after HIS release he
was held by the immigration author.
tiles.
According 10 the federal statutes.
an alien 10 be deportcd for a crime
involving moral turuitudo must have
committed the ofensc within five
years after his entrance into the
United S,atcn, Hen l.. Moore. NJ
sistant district attorney. eontrnded
that when the Jap went To Mexico
two and one-han years ago and re
turned 10 this country he had re
entered" the United States and his
residence here had dated from that
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
coal. MINERS
ESCAPE TRIAL

WASHINGTON. Dec fss--Attor.
uey General Palmer does not intend
10 prosecute coal miners for violating
the hnti.strikc injunction because the
injunction has accomplished it, pur.
pose. he told subcommittee OF tho
interstate commerce committee to
day.
Il had my choice Of prosecuting
tho miners in tho criminal courts
for violations Of tho Lever act. or Of
proceeding against them In tho civil
courts" ssaid Palmer. Il deemed IL
my duty 20 adopt a course which
would beat scrv, tho general pubic
welfare. and. therefore. asked for an
Injunction IN tho civil courts. That
injunction has now been obeycd. and
lis purpose IL accomplished. DO not
think criminal prosecutions at the be.
ginning would have accomplished
anything IN tho way o. producing
coal. and I do not now think I should
20 back and begin criminal proceed.
inEa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
ITO KEEP CHECK
ON PAPER USE

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--s,eps
were taken in congress today TO keep
an accurate check on tho amount OF
paper the publications OF the coun-
try will conserve rs the result Of the
recent appeal OF tho house postoffiee
committee for an immediate rcduc-
ton OF 10 per cent in paper eonsunp-
ton.
The postmaster general was asked
in resolution Of Representative
stcencrson. Minnesota. chairman OF
the house postoffice committee. TO
mako monthly reports OF the
weights OF the daily editions OF all
papers in tho country using tho
mails until December 10, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Advertisement
STOP RHEUMATISM QUICKLY

anything else
which human q
Trouble
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uric Acid
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Of ailments resulting
Kidneys and
Rheumatism.
II
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Another writes
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thank much"
We have hundreds testimonials having been
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Trouble.
Ask Compound
IL II by Barten
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Bought Bunk Ring,
Held in Jail as a.
Witness in Case

Rono Melencio. Is. sold Engracio
Mazavany. "a. a flashy gold ring for
SIS. which was all the money Ma1a-
vany possessed.
Mazavany became hot under the
collar when a pawnbroker informed
him that the ring was phoney De
tective Ludwig Frank arrested Mel
encio. but also took Mazavany TO the
station az a necessary witness.
Aclencio was placed in jail with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
FineTailored Clothes
for Men and Women
CHERRY CHAT

Few stores anywhere can sbow
such high grade. we'll tailored
clothes for women and men as Cher
rvs shows. This popular store has
the agency for some of the best
known. nationally advertised brands
them on terms that meet the con-
ysnience of all.
IL you happen to be a little short
Of ready cash just now. don't let that
keep you from having the clothes
business and social world. Come and
talk u over with us. We can ar
range terms that will enable you to
secure stylish new suit. overcoat.
dress, fur and other articles of APP
parci. ana you may wear them while
paying.
Cherry's Rialto Style shop. cor
Rialto Building, over Ptg'n Whistle.
between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
STEPFATHER "Cl0SE,"
EXCEPT IN ABUSE
OF WIFE, SAYS CLERK

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ls.--wn.
helm Hack is wealthy and penuri.
GUS. his stepson. Paul Hammond.
clerk on China mail steamer. testi.
fled in Judge Thomas +. Graham's
court. when Hammond's mother.
Mrs. Bertha Hack. 1927 Clement st.
was given an interlocutory decree Of
divorce.
Hammond said Hack was CLOSE"
with everything except abuse. and
that he showered abuse on his wife.
Hammond's mother. almost continu-
ously since he married her. in Janu.
airy. 1914. They separated last July.
He was so sungy." said Ham,
mond, that he wore my dead IA
ther's old coat until no wore IL out.
Mrs. Hack refused alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

bail fixed at $50 for selling fake
jeweiry. Mazavany was unable TO
rasie $40 to insure his appearance as
prosecuting witness, and he was also
given reserved seat In the city
tank"
The worst OF u. Mazavnny com
plains. is that he can't even sell the
ring TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Rumanian Monarch
Asks Land Reform
BY EDWARD Bf>G
United Press staff Correspondent

BUCHAREST. Dec. IA whole.
sale. democratic land reform move
ment IL tho best preventative OF Boil
aheviam." King Ferdinand Of Ru-
mania. declared in an interview with
the United Press today.
The king received tho correspond
ont at his palace at Sinai. near
bucharest.
we nro devoting great attention
20 internal problems. ms well as the
consolidating OF Rumania." he said.
Il consider the land reform move
ment our most important task.
"rhia already IL about onehalf
completed In Rumania."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
WOMAN BEATEN
BY SEVEN men
She Is Robbed Near Tia
Juana OF $1,000 in Jewels

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. is--Three
mon arc held In jail here and four
others are being souEh, BY the police
of Southern California. following re
ports Of a bold holdup near Tia
Juhna las, night
Mrs. Faith II Sutherland. Of Reno.
reported 20 tho police thai abe was
attacked. beaten ana robbed Of s. 900
worth % tcweis and $3.50 by seven
sailors. in civilian clothes. who occu.
pied the same stage with her on the
trip 90 san Diego. Roy Y. Jacobs.
81. ". A. Raider. -. and Joseph
Wall are the three suspects held.
Mrs. Sutherland war brutality beat.
en- and her face was n mass Of cuts
and bruises when she appeared at the
station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
MYSTERY FUEL RUNS
MOTORS IN ENGLAND

NOTTINGHAM. Eng Dec. IL
An Ameslcan Is cndeavorinx 20 form
n stodk company 10 market n secret
compound which. u IL raid. Will en-.
able water TO be burned in n gas
engine. Several trials have been
made OF the fuel. costing bu, few
cents n gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Cuss WORDS EXPLAINED

LONDON. Dec. tss-The use Of
cuss words Is due 10 the slight
nervous CONFUSION momentarily de.
stroying self control and releasing
subconacious Interests which arc
normally suppressed" Fact. Prof.
Gilbert Murray says 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
ANNUL AUSTRIA PACT

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE rciohn,ar
today ratified tho protocol TO tho
peace treaty which the German dele
gate signed at Versailles In SOFTEN.
ber. whereby tho clause OF tho Ger.
man constitution providing for the
future junction between Germany
and Austria ia nnnulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
SHE Is COSMOPOLITAN

LONDON. Dec ia woman liti.
CANT Mt Wilesden with n Spanish
Christian name and n Scotch sur.
name, claimed to be Irish. but was
born in England and had a Canadian
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
WILL LIVE IN PARK

DAYTON. o., Dec. >lo.--wnl T..
dinner. computing machine manu-.
facturer. will live In park. Re.
Gently he purchased schnntz park. n
i4-acre site. and announced he will
build a home there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

A camel with the neck and legs
OF a giraffe ranged the plains OF
Colorado with the three-toed ancestor
Of the horse a million and n half
vcaru ae.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Club VIII Hold
Hi links Tonight

Tho Young Mems Buaineas club
win hold IL annual III links in the
transportation club Friday evening.
Dancing will be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Sugar and bacon arc hung on the
sedan chair OF the bride so that the
demons refrain from molcating her
on her wedding journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Alphonse Trinqual Of Palo Alto.
Cal. has built himself an ark like
Noah's. believing another food will
occur, when he will be ready for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
PHEZ Assorted Jelly, glass, 6 ounces

Booths Sardines. II. zoe
Tuna Fish. rs ...... .2oe
Baltimore oysters
small cans .1oc
CLEANsER--large can &c
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
lG-oz- can ......----- 3oe
A1.BERS FLAP JACK
FLoUR-large pkg .33e
LENOA SOAP ........--ce
CITRUS Washing Powder.
large pkg. .45e
Arm & Hammer Soda
lib PKG. .5e
CREAM OF WHEAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Peaches

fancy grade.
SLICED or halves.
No. 2 can ......37c
No. az can. -. .43c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
WeStlake Public Market
TIMES soUARE-SIxTH AND VIRGINIA
FLOUR

No. / Potatoes, clean and
graded. CD Or
s NG; = at Of the. the SIPS
Al Guaranteed FREQ From Frost
WineSap ct or
Apples. box. ~ 1 10
Staymen Ct CT
Apples, box. V 4 .OO
Delicious Ct EO
Apples. box. - L .OO
i sp,5e'n berg. $1.9O
Stall i3i----Sisil t3i
NJ. Cinnamon
Fronting Three Girls Bakery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Stoves and Stove Repairs of all Kinds
SPECIALS ron SATURDAY
heAvy Coal
pae
e-inch Common stove Nekepsted stove Poker
Dish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

than the plans just set in motion bJ the five great Red Cross societies ot the world to develop a program of ex- tended activities in the interest of humanity. The inception involves not alone efforts to relieve human suffering, but to prevent it; not alone a movement by the people of an indi- viduaI nation, but an attempt to arouse all people to a sense of their responsibility for the welfare Of their fellow beings throughout the world. It is a program both ideal and prac- ticaI-ideaI in that it's supreme aim is nothing less than veritable Peace on earth, good will to men and prac- tica1 in that it seeks to take means and measures which are actually available and make them effective in meeting without delay the crisis which is daily recurrent in the lives of all people"
 MT. Davison, as chairman Of the International Commission of the American Red Cross, has undertaken to represent the American Red Cross in the preparation of the program for extended Red Cross activities, and will spend the next several months in Europe in consultation with other Red Cross societies for that purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
Oe D D ReQd co RsraAtgaAa9 a2s8'

sands Of American sick and wounded are still receiving attention. Our Army of Occupation in Germany was followed with medical units prepared to render the same emergency aid and supply service which was the primary business Of the Red Cross during hos tiIities. The army canteen service along the lines of travel has actually increased since the armistice.
 ''As for the work among the French people, now that hosdHdes have ceas- ed, the French themselves naturally prefer, as far as possible, to provide for their own It has accordingly been determined that the guiding principle of Red Cross policy in France henceforth shall be to have puRctilious regard to its every re- sponsibility, but to direct it's efforts primarily to assisting French relief societies. The liberated and deyas- tated regions of France have been divided by the government into small districts, each officially assigned to a designated French relief organiza- tion. To these organizations the Red Cross is contributing supplies and personnel Where local organizations cannot immediately assume their du-
 
 vide relief for the sick and the help less whose necessities cannot wait.
 Our forces having largely evacu- ated England, the activities of the Red Cross commission there are nat urally on q diminishing scale. Active operations are still in progress in ArchangeI and Siberia. Among the Be1gians wandering homeless through out France the Red Cross made 8 special effort to care for the women and children. The work in Italy has been almost entirely on behalf of the civilian population. The American Red Cross is arranging now to trans fer to local direction the conduct of it's efforts at civilian relief in Italy and Belgium Red Cross efforts in Italy, Belgium, England and France having diminished, it has been possi- ble to divert supplies and personnel in large measure to the aid of those people in the Near East who have hitherto been inaccessible to outside assistance but whose sufferings have been upon an appalling scale. The needs of these people are so vast that governments alone can meet them, but the Red Cross is making sn effort to relieve immediately the more acute distress
 An important commission is still working in Palestine. A commission for the Balkans has been established at Rome, another has just reached Poland and still another Red Cross commission has gone to Germany to relieve the distress of Russian prison CTS confined in prison camps in that country.
 'tRed Cross effort is thus far flung. It will continue to be so. The army of workers which has been recruited and trained during the war must not be demobilized. All our experience in the war shows clearly that there is an unlimited field service of the kind which can be performed with peculiar effectiveness by the Red Cross
 Nothing could be of greater in- portance to the American Red Cross
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
DAWSON ISSUES STATEMENT FOR
 THE RED CROSS

Washington, March Henry F. Davison. chairman, today issued the following statement on behalf of the War Council of the American Red Cross, which was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson on May 10, 1917, and which ends it's existence tomorrow:
 "ImmediateIy the armistice was signed the War Council instituted studies to determine when the strictly war work of the organization would have been sufficiently matured to en- able the direction of affairs to be re- sumed by the permanent staff. Henry P. Davison, being in Paris when the armistice was signed, summ moned 8 conference there of the heads of all the Red Cross commissions in Europe to canvass the situation. After con- sidering all the factors it was con cluded to make the transition on March 1. The very fortunate choice of Dr. Livingston Farrand as the new chairman of the central committee, and thereby the permanent chief ex- ecutive of the Red Cross, makes pos sible the consummation of this plan under the most favorable conditions.
 During the past nearly 21 months the American people have given in cash and supplies to the American Red Cross more than S400, 900. No value can be placed upon the contributions of service, which have been given without stint and often times at great sacrifice, by millions of our people. In this outpouring of service the women of America have played a signal part, wonderful in both agnitude and spirit. Fully 8,0OO,000 American women have ex- erted them selves in Red Cross service. Into their work they have put an amount of love and devotion that can not be measured. In speaking of this eC-ort of our women through the Red Cross, General Pershing recently said to MT Davison: The women of America deserve a large share of the credit for the successes of the Amer ican forces.
 When we entered the war the American Red Cross had about 50O,- 900 members. Today, as a result of the recent Christmas membership roll call, there are upwards of IT, 900, 900 full paid members outside of the Junior Red Cross, numbering perhaps 5000, 900 school children.
 '"The Red Cross endeavor in France has naturally been upon an excep- tionally large scale, where service has been rendered to the American army and to the French army and the French people as well. Hospital emergency service for our army in Franco has greatly diminished but the Red Cross is still being called upon for service on 8 large scale in the great base hospitals, where thou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Several competitive examinations for appointm ents in different capacities in different capacities in the branch es of the government were announced today. Open for men only. the fol- lowing positions are to be filled by those with the necessary Qualfflca- tions.
 Superintendent of Road ContEuc- ton with a salary of s15o to $25o a month to take place on March 25; Automobile mechanic, April 8; brass foundry helper, April g; highway bridge engineer, salary s2, 400 to Ss,- 400, April l; machine shop foreman qualified in gasoline engineering. sal- ary s2,1oO to S2,5o0, April |; assis- tant to director of telephones in War department, March 25.
 Further information regarding the announcement may be obtained from Deputy Collector Wallace A. Smith or from William A. Paul of the Fed era1 building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
RUSSIAN ARMY
 IS POSSIBILITY

Vlsdlvostok, March 1--Nr vaclav Girsa, local member of the Czech Ma tonaI Council. has faith in the ability of the Russians to reconstruct an army, provided Q stable government ,.n be csta blished in Russia. At the moment. he admits. everything Is against such an effort. The soldiers are not properly fed, nor clothed, nor paid. They are kept in barracks with nothing to occupy them. They serve one government today and per haps another tomorrow, and that de- moralizes them.
 The first necessft y.'' said Dr. Girso, 'is the suppression of BoTshevik tyranny and the re-estab bNshment of peace throughout Russia. To accom- pIish this the Allies will have to send
 troops to Russia as distinct from Siberia. Three divisions of troops would be moro than enough to accom- plish their suppression and would absolutely guarantee a state Of pea ce from one end of Russia, to the other The presence of Allied troops alone would have a tremendous effect to- ward pacifylng the country. A popu- lar assembly could be called and 9 government elected by the will of the whole nation.
 Tt would not be necessary for the Allies to keep troops in Russia for more than few months With an organized government. established by the will of the majority and support ed by the armed forces of the coun- try there could be no armed opposi- uon. am confident that 9 sufficient ly large army could be assembled at once which would be loyal to such a movement and afford it all the force necessary Within a few months the Allied troops could be removed. Such aid from the Allies would be wei comed by tho whole Russian nation and would in short time bring about the desired d. Otherwise Russia viii be given over to anarchy which VIII endanger the country for many years to come
 Admiral Kolchak Chead of the aI1- ISussian government at Omslz) has made the mistake of announcing him seII dictator. The word IS enough to mako the average Russian fight. rT,baz, want no more dIctators. If KoJcbai- were given the add of the AIIies iD eS'aDIIshing himself in power. even 'AGuSh promises 10 call q. coDsti+,, 'HI assembly, such aid would be rnis- construed by the people as the re S'apAshment of the monarchy"