davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Una Enfermera Reco-
mienda Ell Tanlac.
Fuc graduada en- LondrcS. Inslate-
ira, v rclata la tan Tapida
dc como obtuvo alivio dcspues -.
dc tomArlO.

Mrs. Lena Bloomfield, %eafcrmcra
dc profession, con r~csidcncla en- o9oo
San Jacinto ST., Dallas. Texas, no cs
sino una de las de su profession quo
agrcga su testimonio a los va inume-
rabies %eXtendidos en- favor de Ia Nc
dicina Maestro" Mrs. Bloomfield.
Sc craduo en- Londrcs, 1nglaterra. Y
POGO despues ~desempeno las lsbores
propias de su profession Ell New YORK,
Denver V Dallas. Sus eXplicaclones
seran acknowledgements de gran valor
para los pacientes de csta region del
pals, que cstan anhclando obtener all
vic de sus Intermediates, en- atefcIon
a que provicnen de una persona en-
primentada en- la matcria.
"Hace algun tempo que sufri un
fuerte ataque que me dejo en- un es-
tado atroz de Postracion y que me
origin6 tremendos dolores dc cabeza
que por 10 general ME acosaban a to-
da bora. Mi estomago no funclona-
ba como dcbiera. sicndome impossible
conner alguna cosa QUO me gustara.
pues TOGO ms dahaba. Mi caractcr,
por 10 general, es muy risueno y
apacible, Y por 10 tanto, procuraoa,
por cuantos mcdios me cran possible,
ell aparentar siemprc la meior dispo-
sicion v setado, pero cl conscguir este
me fue entersmente impossible. en-
atencion al decaimiento Y debilldad
que sufria, que, agregados a la con-
tinua perdida de mi peso, me hacian
odiar la vida.
Una bucna amiga mia me rcco-
mendo ell Tanlac, Y como 20 cStaba
a~nsiosa de probar cualquier mcdici-
ma para yer 81 podria curarme. adj
quiri dcsde lueeo una botella de es-
ia medicinal. Mi mcjoria ha sido
verdadcramente a]sombrosa. Dues
cuando hube terminate mi tcrccr bo-
tclla. pudc notar con gusto. que va
habia adquirido un magnifico apcti-
to, que habia cngordado y por ulti-
MO, que los dolores dc cabeza sc ha-
bian dcsterrado para sicmpre. Mi
sucno cs reposado. mis- ncrvios y cs-
tonnage guardian pcrfcctas condic!o-
mes. v tengo Ia firmc crccncia quo
dcbo al Tanlac tcdo 10 que soy. Y
Dor 10 tanto, nunca dcjarc dc usarlo
en- mi vida"
Tanlac Sc vcnde IN San Antonio.
por Ia Wagncr's Drug Co.. 401 +.
Houston St, V por ia Mcicr'S Phsr-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST.. ba-
10 Ia direction personal de un repre-
scntantc especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc en-
tiara .por cstaS boticas a ~qla!quicr
| direction al reciho dc su valoc que
es 100 por bote'ls. sicmpre quo SC
incluy&n cstampilias suficicntcs pa
, 4 cl porte. (Adv).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
No sc llega toaasvi5 e una decision

FL iuevcs por Ia tarse fue lleva-
Ga a Ia 81 Corto de Djsiaitc ia causa
;nStruida contra uIs nX.soltado pCr
homicide. Corriios To- .ramitcs pre-.
vios. cl iIrado comerz" sus delibc'
raciones cl vie-Tles A Ia SIS dc IL
tardc. Les .Aboradcs adscritos Il Ii
Cortc. aSi como aiguras personals
estuvieron en- los salonc: ourante va
rias horas. pero ell :erae cto 10 He
90. suspcndlcrdose Ia ;sEliencia a la
media noche Gcl v~Icr1cs.
Sc dice que CT mi Cortc anterior.
este Tismo acu:ido resuIto Ccn II
scntencia dc ~cIrcuesita ano: I'll lie
P~cnitenriaria G,l E.s;sdu. pcro =
fuG r~cvi=aIa y de1lclta por Ia
Corte dc Apclac'oney d, Causas Cri-
minalcs. por quo adcIccc de algunos
crrores en- la Instructor. FL re9Jl-
tado defInitivo se cunotcrH Il lines
pr0Almo ~pro5allcner tc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Sc reanudan los rcboa de aollos

Los rateros de poles nam rcanuda-
do sus operaciones dcsde cl viernes
en- Ia nochc. desouas de TN descanSU
dc aiguna$ se3nanas. E:sos amigos
de 10 ageno irvadicron ii casa del
sencr l.. D. Hopkins y So llcrsron
conSigo dieclsci: galhnas : IN gallo.
Fl robo fuc de;cubicrto hasta G; sd.
tado en- Ia mslana.
I'm intento <,n reS-!tado QUO hicie-
ron los ladrorcs ell IN casa Humero
-3Q4 dc la Gale dc Garden TN POGO
despucs de las dos d. 10 mariana &c
aver. fuc descubicrto Al aoroXimarse
los ratcros al cHponcro ! on'igados
q hIir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

III librc, una coris del cusl enriare a listed
con ulucho -uS;o. cxpiica clSraucntc emo
pucdc ustcd curarSc a 81 mismo sin dclor o
Inccnvcnicncia por este sistcma. Io 10 dcS-
cuLri dcspues dc habcr sufrido so nisno ror
mucnos amos dc una qucbrzdura coblc. IA cIal
los mcdicos dccian era incu able. Nc euro }
so me crci en- cl dcbcr dc dsr Al muhto crte.
re cl bcncficio dc mi dcscubriniento. con el
resuitado dc que ahora kacc muchcs ahes Que
he cit.Go curxndo qucbradurss en- toGas las
partcs del n:undo.
listed probablemcntc estara intcrcsado en-
rccibir con 81 libro =ratuito ) prucba del ira
:am;-nto unos testimonies firmados re unc.
pocos entire los muchos pacientcs cursdos. Ne
picrda ticmpo y dincro en- tratar de- ob.crer
en- ctra partc 10 d1c mi dcscub-imicn.o ofrr-
CO. pucs sole sufrira contrstismpo<. Tome J."
piun,a ) ilcnc 81 cJpon Que esta al pie &c este
1nuncio. onvicmelo por ccrrco = mi libro. una
copia dc mi Garantia. IL prucba de mi trsta-
miento y otrcS dctallcs Cue listed ncccs:.a !s
,cran cnviados inmedietamcntc.
Sirvase no eaviar d;nero alcuno.
CUPON PARA PRUEBA GRATuiTA
D.. Vim. 5 EfCE. IS. l12!-G.P.0. Boz No. g
So. Stodeclt:er ST.. Lordres. &c. In51terrd.
Muy Sr. milo :-Sirrasc cnviar =ratuitznen-
tc al inrormscion $ prucba para que 20 PIE
da curar mi nuehrsdura.
SiFcCctOE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
La estructura de los terrenos es magnl"
flea, dice uu eminente GEOLOGIC

NJ ! MUM. omcl por muchos amos formC parc d la ComISlon ooCN
do los Esados Undos. Y qucn mas tarde ctuvo al frentc del Departments
dc Ia Gvpsv Oil Co. dc Oklahoma. compro, dcSpucs dc haoer en-,
vsrios dms en- ell examcn minucoso de Ia estructura dc las uerraS di
Rno, Ranch una cuara partc meta. dc. total del terreno, en- ell cual la leAas
oil and Refining Company cta perorando actualmente un pozo.
vi - IT, ca adyacente al de 62 que nosotros ofrecemos partr cor listed.
r. ,iSmo IeNoro Mr.. Mum. examine tambcn Ell Tote SUBWAY en- ell on
49, ~ 81 pr+icr Kansas V como encontro oc la estructura del mismo era per
fecta. compr algunas aGiones para su compania. Mas tarde aicanzo una pro
~Mar mnda diaria de % 5000 bawlcs de peuoleo. "a opinion d MI Muhh e-
ac nnesroI me de 652 acrcsc CT el Condsdo de Nc Cunoch, puede propVcHo-
nsrroS ma production icual a Ia dc los Campos Petroitcros de Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

panaban al General DisZ sc 10 lmpl-
dicron. 10 m;smo que los "v!ras' oe
los trahajadoTcs que. en- deiirante az
plosion de eHtusiasmc, lanzaron sus
'huicholes" Y :us cacuchas al viento.
FL General Diaz, visiblemente ccrmo-
vido Dor aquella inesperada manifes-
tacion expontanca de ca.ino y res
peto de parte del pueblo. sc puso el
som5rero que ccrrectamcnte Sc habla
uuitado para escuchar lei discursu
V do UT ahrazo al muchacho Wcdofor
que apenas coEtaria diecIslete amos
de cdGd.
Ell eatusiasno subj dc intcnSidad;
los acompanantes del General D!az
perdieron su a~poStura, identi!icadoS )
confundidos por el ~verdaGero sentlr
popular, Y W. por primera TeH. VI
scnalarse, ligera, caSi mperceptible,
Una sonrisa en- los la1ios del NieJo
soldado dc la Republica, quien. indis-
cutiblcmente. experiments en- aqucl
momento la mlsma grata l:nPfe-
sion u ell pdsdddS cpoSaS St'SIS
Ia cuando los hombrcs del pueblo 10
aclamaban y sc lc unlan para il ea
Gefensa de II Patria!
La loconlotora que humcaba pc
90 antes fuera dc CARRIES en- Dona Ce-
ella, lanz0 al viento las notas So
uoras v prolongadas dc 81 sIlbo: lie
gana la coE:lSlon a reclolr al Gene
raj Dlaz. De uno dc los coches traac-
ros del convoy bajaron, churrlgueres-
COS, dizque vestlurs lie gala . unos
ve;nticinco gendarmes, advertidos de
~cIiG:ar ell orden Y dc que. para asegu-
rar al senior General Dlaz Y demas
personals, era precise que nadic sc
acercara en- ell momentc oil que cl iiuS-
ire v~iajero tocarG terra.
De tai modo fu2 que los scndar-
mes. al vernos ali, al contcmplar tan
10 desorden V tanta bola', recibieron
orden dc que a~ieiaran al populacho
| curioso V dcs.omedido...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Escribc pS:enGo Ia P-Uejd CrGtgiic :, M
T~rciGTicuto. nc ~cjcntgicr c> mE
Itrv q d>tcNcS GcerCc de pi
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
Citizens March Through Towns Crying "Vive
 Soviet.' EIGHT DIE IN
 STREET RIOTS Premier in Statement to People Denounces
 BOlSheViSm.

Rome, Monday, July 14- Strike disorders occurred at various places in Italy today. At Lucera eight persons were killed and thirty wounded. Near Genoa. two anarchists were killed in a fight with Car abinieri.
 The engagement with the anarchists which occurred at Sestri POnente, four miles west of Genoa, also resulted in the arrest of four anarchists.
 A general strike began at Caltanis- setta, Sicily. The people marched through the streets crying "Vive Soviet" and forced dealers in food stuffs and other necessities to reduce their prices fifty per cent.
 The Italian government, Premier Nitti announced in the Chamber of Deputies today, has taken ample measures to preserve order in view of the threat of a general strike throughout the country. Troops, he said, have been distributed every where in cities and villages and in the country and they were provided with supplies for more than IS hours, should they be cut off from their bases.
 There is no reason for general strike in Italy, the premier continued. The government does not want blood shed and will do its utmost to pre- vent it. Telegraph and wireless com muntcation with every part of the kingdom is assured however, in case of trouble.
 Italy Is one country where a. gem eral strike could not occur, Signor Nitu asserted. Bolshevism was an Asiatic evil which could not spread to Italy. The government, he said, does not want to intervene in Russia because it was Bolshevik, and for the same req son Italy did not intervene there when Russia was under Car ism which had produced many crimes, injustices. and massacres as the present regime.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
AMOUNTS OFFERED DARING AIR C0NQUER0RS Aerial League Announces
 Twelve Contests. TRANS PACIFIC
 FLIGHT FOR PURSE Recent Successes Encour-
 age New Efforts.

Atlantic City, July 15. An an- nouncement of the twelve great aerial contests to come was made public to- day by Henry Woodhouse, vice-presi- dent of the Aerial League of America. who Is at Atlantic City in connection with important scientific tests to be conducted at the Atlantic City air port.
 'The accomplishme ments of aviat tors during the last two months are to be followed by still greater achieve ments,' MT. Woodhouse states. The record of Captain Alcock and Lieu tenant Brown in flying across the At lantic in sixteen hours, and the rec ord of the French Lieutenant Canal, who flew up to above 33,O0O feet may not be capable of much inn provement in the near future, but there are other great things to be done, and proper incentive is being given to aviators to do big things"
 Among the important events being organized are:
 1.-The Aerial League of America $ pioneer airplane tours, which are to start in the United States, then ex- tend to Canada, Central America South America and other countries
 2.-The aviation competitions be- ing organized by the Aero Club of France, for which the president of the club, Henry Deutsch de la Meur- the, has given s4OO,OOO.
 3.-The s25, ,0Co prize offered by Raymond Ortiz for the first flight from New York to Paris.
 4.-The s5O,OO0 prize offered by Thomas H. Ince for the first trans Pacific flight.
 5.-The s6O,00o Echo de Paris" prize for a 2.5oO-miIe circuit race.
 6--The 100000 francs prize of. fered by the French paper "L'Avenir" for across ntry contests.
 7.-The s50,000 prize to the first Australian pilot who flies from Great Britain to Australia
 S.-The s32,4 prize for the first Portuguese or Brazilian aviator who flies from Portugal to Brazil
 9.-Tha international marine Alvin 2 trophy race, for best speed over a distance of 200 miles, to be held in England in September, for which a prize of s5,0oO is offered to the win
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
MANY CLAIMS PRESENTED WAR
 RELIEF BOARD

Washington. D. C., July 15-Rare humor and deep pathos mingle in the claims presented to the War Minerals Relief Commissioners in connection with the effort of the Government in stim ulation of war mineral produc- ton.
 The Commissioners, former senn- tor Shafroth, of Colorado, former Congressman Foster of Illinois and Philip N. Moore. formerly president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. have spent the past four months trying to straighten out the tangle.
 When the news came that the ar mistice was signed, the bottom drop ped out of the market for tungsten, manganese, chrome, pyrites and <ev- eral other war materials, and mining communities which had grown up quickly in various states, were as quickly wiped out along with the for tunes invested in machinery and min ing development.
 A convention was called by the American Mining Congress in Wash ington. and a bill was introduced, ask ing for reimbursement for actual losses. There was a hard fight in Congress, 1t being charged by repre-
  ufacturing states that the million aire mining operators" were trying to put their hands into the pockets of the Government, to line their own with unearned government money.
 The War Department was al that time endeavoring to secure relmburse- ment for incompleted munition con- tracts, amounting to more than bil- lion and a quarter dollars. The War Minerals Relief Act was attached to the Munitions Bill An interesting contest followed, the friends of the manufacturers making a strong en- deavor to shake themselves free from the Minerals Relief rider, and the mineral men organizing the repre- sentatives and senators from mining states so thoroughly that a deadlock resulted and for a few days it looked as if the Munitions Bill would fail to pass.
 An interesting development has been that while engineers for the Bu- reau of Mines reported that eight mill lions of dollars would cover all of the actual claims. more than thirteen hundred claims have been presented and the total claims are in excess of eighteen millions of dollars. Many distressful and amusing claims have made the situation one of the most unusual ever faced by the government commission. One of the oldest families in the South, which had for a century or more been rec ognized leaders in small business en- terprises and chemical manufacture ing found itself practically bank rupt and publicly and privately dis- credited. through having invested moro than million dollars in . much
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
CORSET WORKERS VOTE
 FOR GENERAL STRIKE:
 WILL SPEND $250,0O0
WARNER BROS. HELP ALLEGE THEY HAVE BEEN LOCKED OUT-COMPANY ISSUES GIRLS CLAIM THEIR
 WAGES AVERAGE $7 A WEEK.

tees, etc, so that every employe can nave an equal voice.
 AS to working less than 4S hours
 week. when you consider foreign competition, as well as domestic com petition. it seems to that any les sening of the hours will seriously in- terfere with the earning powers of the employees as well employer As to the charge for thread I think this is misunderstood We are obliged to distribute among our peo- pie thread which is used in the work This thread must be kept track of. as
 a matter of fact it is included in the piece prices and the charge is simply a matter of bookkeeping. If it were possible to keep track of thread with out charging it would be just as agreeable to us.
 Tn the matter of wages paid, with such great variety of work and con-
 stantly changing work this is a live subject every day of our working year. We stand ready now, as we have in the past to review and check
 any wage, either day or piece, pro-
 ductive or non productive. and to pay the highest market rate.
 The other minor details of short age or work, etc, are no different than the problems that come to every plant and can be easily adjusted Tt is our desire and intention to cooperate with our people in peace and harmony. On the other hand, they must not attempt to make con- ditions so impossible that we will not have sufficient success to respond to their requirements and to give them success. We expect after reason able length of time has elapsed, in justice to the large number of peo- pie who are desirous of continuing in our employ to open up our plant with the understanding that all are welcome to return. We regret that either our short comings or our employees has brought to the attention of the community details of a controversy that we be- lieve should be settled and could have been settled, like the family quarrel, i with the front door closed.
 The statistics of the corset 1ndus- l try of the United States have not been | assen bled since the Federal Census l of 1910. At that period there were 13S corset concerns in the entire i country o,-aod b., 6 individuals, 20 firms and 72 corporations. 4
 The value of the finished product was sS3.257,o0O. of which s17,616,- 900 was added by manufacture. At the same period Connecticut i contained IT corset concerns em- ployipg 7,177 workers, who produced q product with a gross value of i $l2,S14,000. The cost of production was given as s10,S72,0O0, of which S355,1S6 was paid ill salaries s521,- 117 to clerks. and s2,519.600 to wage earners. Materials were valued at s6.S3s,o0O, and there were some other items which entered into cost of goods, such coal, rent and taxes. 1'14 conditions have chanGed somewhat since 1910. The industry is centralized in fewer hands. Other wise the facts of the business are no public property.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18

needed war mineral plant. Every eff fort was made publicly and privately to save credit of this family. But technicalities have thus far prevents ted a settlement, although many appeals have been made to Secretary Lane in person. Several claimants of from five thousand to one hundred thousand dollars showed that they were help lessly buried under debts and that un- less immediate relief could be given that they. too, would be forced out of business.
 One particularly aggravated case was that of an old time miner in California who attended a meeting addressed by a representative of the Bureau of Mines, and listened to an appeal for an immediate production of more chrome to put into cannon and other munitions for the men in France, and who took the last dollar of his life's services. even though he was beyond the age of active labor. and converted it into the development of small chrome property, as a pat riotic sacrifice. It was only about thirty thousand dollars, but a com fortab1e nest egg for this man and his aged wife. Their sacrifice was complete, for he had just opened his chrome mine and produced his first ton when the <rs1istice was signed.
 There are hundreds of such cases more or less serious for the commits sioners to pass upon, but technicali- ties will shut many of these claim ants out of the relief that was in- tended by the advocates in Congress.
 Not all of the claims are of the pathetic kind. and some funny stories have developed from evidence pres ented as for instance: The city of San Jose, California, was very proud of a great manganese boulder in it's city park It decided to sacrifice it's seen cry for the cause, and shipped a few carloads of manganese to the Pitts burgh market, estimating the full val ue of the boulder at ten thousand dol lars Among the eighteen million dol lars in claims is the one from the city of San Jose, which will prObab- ly receive but little attention.
 r One claimant wanted to be reim- bursed for a number of electric trucks purchased for the establishment of a transportation line. One claimant wrote that his claim covers five trips to the mountains with his jackasses loaded both ways.
 The smallest claim was for $39.75, which the claimant stated was due to him for the valuable time he lost while waiting for a letter from the United States Government.
 Some of the mining claims seem to have been prophetically named as for example. '-The April Foor' claim and the Great Catastrophe Mine"
 The War Minerals Relief Commis- sioners are now visiting the various districts in which the largest number of claimants are located. and at this time are in California Investigating tungsten and chrome eases.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
GEN, PERSHINC
 AND HIS STAFF
 REACH LONDON

London, July 15-Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the Ameri- can forces in France, arrived here with his staff, this forenoon to take part in the peace celebration. He was met at Dover by Gen. Sir Henry s. Horne and a guard of honor.
 Arriving at Victoria Station, Gen. Pershing was welcomed by Col. Win ston Spencer Churchill secretary of state for war and officers represent ing Field Marshal Haig and Sir Hen ry H. Wilson, chief of the Imperial staff. After an inspection of the guard of honor, the party drove to the Carlton Hotel, being warmly cheered by the crowds along the route, which is already gay with dec orations for the celebration of peace day. In the first carriage were Gen. Pershing, Col. Churchill. Mai. Gen. c. F. Romer, representing Field Mar shal Haig, and Mat.-Gen. John Bid dle, commander of American forces in the United Kingdom
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
SPEAKER RULES
 REP, GALLNAN'S
 WORDS IN ORDER

Washington, July 15-Before the prohibition enforcement bill was talk en up in the House today Speaker GilIett ruled that Representative Gal Iivan Democrat, Massachusetts, in declaring in an address yesterday that he had heard, members of con- gress had stored away enough whls- key to last them 70 years, hao not transgressed rules of the House.
 Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, attacked the speech and on a question of personal privilege was nroceeding with the defense of pro- hibition members against the charge of liquor hoarding when the speaker cut him short by announcing that Mir. Galhvan's speech was in order. Mir. Blanton then tried to offer mo- ton to have the speech stricken from the record, but there was objection
Republican farmer., 1919-07-18
HARTFORD WANTS PROSECUTION OF
 ICE TRUST MEN
Committee Reports Alleged Violations of State and
 Federal Laws.

Hartford, July IS - Summary of the committee appointed in this city to investigate the so-called ice com binc is given below:
 Operations of the ice trust indicate a clear violation of the state. if not the federal laws. Many dealers have been driven out of business by un- fair competition. Business of Hartford company. the only guaran- tee of cheap ice, was turned over to competitors with the understa ding that nearly half the ice used in Hart ford be bought of the Berkshire Ice Company, and prices were immedi- ately advanced and have continued to advance.
 Temporary ice stations have been opened where ice may be purchased under the cash and carry plan for 30 cents hundred less than the regu- lar delivery price. This arrange ment satisfies but a small part of the city's population, however.
 It is suggested that the city engage in the ice business through the board of water commi missioners, supplying natural ice in an arrangement with a reputable dealer. the city to build ice houses near the reservoirs and charge fair rentals for their use.
 It is also recommended that ice be sold by weight instead of by the piece, to protect the public against overcharge.
 Investigations in this and other cities included. the methods Of the conduct of business by the ice deal CTS, and proved that Hartford Is at the mercy of a few men who are in turn directed by the wilk Of Harry w. Walker of Bridgeport, and com petition is throttled as a result.
 Re-rakting, which secured de- crease <6f 20 cents a hundred in the retail price in Bridgeport, could not be secured because the dealers in Hartford claimed it violated the law. Violations of the law which tend to increase rather than decrease prices, however, are readily made.
 Hartford dealers made no sincere effort to provide for the requirements of this city last winter. but instead shipped large quantities oe ice to other sections at great proflt taking advantage of the ice shortage sin other sections for their own enrfeh- ment and to the disadvantegeo oe llte eify. 5 ssf |