davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
PEsQUESAS

l.NCO PESOS DE 1 rec'oi-
~ q persona gle m proportions ln;o-neS
q, M-tda.eno Za-a.o-a. Su ultima -csidcn-
ella, IN Abr.l de 1915, tue Ca.cS:cc. Cal
TODD !aEorne G.-lszsr a! Rev. John Canning
nam. $. j.. $. I~Erallus University. 22ll
Hayes Street, Sal Francisco. Cal. CID
NUY BUENA qualification Sc darn a Quien
rae proportions !n!o-z,es De Francisco OumIn-
sIcz s j.. Teresa GUgola, GIlcGeS hacr dGS
a"os s., v:nic-ou Dc Mexico Iara Vale de-
PI-a.s1. Todu .rfO-me sobre al particular
siryan7c .]tgicIr.o = Ces-reo DominElc=- Box
toS. Por.cryiae. Ca. 'l-l
ESPL-NDIDAAENTE SC EraGfcara \ Ia
uy-sona que ne C:eTe ln!uTuCS eNac:oS dc!
parade 70 del ST. Alberto Moreno ) de "a Sra,
81 esDo5a, a ql!ercs acom1ana n sr!ta.
Gu&clla Moreno. Er ACosto rcc.ul Sus Citlnias
-o.!t.zs DE- Lguzrnon- Colo. TODD 'ntorIrc
=curr cI particular GiTlgaEe q ;. "aslio san
Laya,. Stems. y. ". tl)
Dos DOLLARS d, qualification Sc aa-an :
IA persona cue nc rrio--ae &C Jesus y Juan
R!yy-o C~ozro. &c so , - ahos DC cdad res
pcct!varnenle. quicHce hnre IN ano 50 cncc0-
,-aba1 e. San Bc-Garcino. Cal TODD infoT-
me Girijase 4 LUIS OrGaZ. Cary ., Cr.stIc!d.
-Taasas. tl2l
G~RATIFICARE amaiiamsnto IA IA PERSONA
cue nc 97o9orcioHr IAtormcs dc MI hlo
Jose Fernandez. qa!cn hacc g moses SAM
Dc Affair. Tc%as. sin gu" hasia i: :era"
- naya -cc.biio rlHEuna noticia sgya. TO-
30 inform .Darr c! particular dlril2sc n
Francisco GoaasicE. Altar. Texas. l!6)
CO% 5000 GRATIFlCARL : = persona Que
nc lnfo-;nc d. nj hi-o vosc Ramirez. &c
- auos DE- cdat. oTlriaa-io Z To-Tco7,
coah.. Lc do.ac sa!i5 nase mas Re ~ ano
-umha a T.! Pasr. Texas. TODD l-fo--1e G-
riiaze a JovIta NaSque1. BON -. Fort
Madison. Iowa. lll
NAGEIFICA GRATIFICAClOE -ecih'~I IA
pe-7-. o-.e NJ, inferno dc Ia Sra. O..cgia
VilIc--s, &c - amos de ed.L. norcra. con
Iunarcs ; n--.z @-.ades. Is originarJa de
G-uapar. Mich. Todo irfu-mc f~idedigno So
b-e e. particular dirIjasc Il Trinidad GU1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
EMPLEOS

Sc EECESTTA una rodista, que pceda ma
ser rrorto ysGGos corr;entc@- Sc Ie p2sA-
"a b-en suslGo. Inco-reS CT 90 blEa~
Vista s. VA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
TRASPASOS

PoR vIAJE URGENTE. TRASPASo q Eo-
tel Rstorrns.' fren:e Estasioa, bien sersdi-
ada. Gnieo Nexicano: ultino prscio s75o.oo,
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS. G5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

AVOCADO PARA LOS NEEICAN0S A-t-a.
Dc to1a case & aegocsuS JaG:-.ales. -ech.
Eaciocz pos dEnoS y pSr4-lc.oS PerSoa-Lra
egUS1s S.v4sS = c-:.ci1a..s. -ec-azzzc.ones 81
ts--epcs- No cobra hoao-G-os hasa ca ~
gSCE-Os queGzl Atls5SSsorISzcas LsEnlaAGsA
Lie. Henry Se- Cine. 200 GGn-c= B.Gx
s-5 Aaton+o. Texas C=ocAssc SST2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

C~RATTFICARE con 5000 4 la persona que
me p-oporcione iutornes eXactos de uis
harnaros Manuel = Gabriel /. Perez DE- IS
: 80 amos de cdad respectivameate. En- 1915
Sc encontraban en- Salt Lake City, Utah. To-
do in.ormc sobre 81 particular d~:rijaSc !
andrea L. P. de M&ndcz. Box IS. Heisington.
Kansas. Gli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Sc NECESITAN : =aFa:srcs conpesn.es
gll.r s.e,So. u Eass,5s-S. IlO-. So. Alamo
s.. san Antonio. Texas 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
LISTO. SEROR, LISTO.

Tenern.s VI n4Enifico Plan con VEN
TICCATRO rna7ers5 t@ciics de gRna- dine
-. No DESAPROVECHE I'd. Il opo-tun:-
dad ' pidauos DETALLES GRATIS. en-
viando esJanpI!las ra.a - conLcst1c'on
MEXICAN CARD co. Doy -. S2 =
Sa1 A:t.c..o. TeIAs.
BANDERA BAG COMPANY. SOS Monte
Erey Stree. Tcie:ono Travis 40. Compra-
TO- y venGemos : los n~:siores p-cc!os. 10
IL clase dc IacOs y ~cost2IcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN Sc daran a Ia
PERSONA que me 9roDorcione informes Del
S.. Antonio Reyes. quien en- 1912 Tesidia en-
New Orleans. La. Es originar;o de Ce--i-
los. S. L. P. Y tienc IS amos de edad. To-
40 inforrc sobrc ei particular d~irija5e 4
RefuEio Reyes. 34t5 Pennsylvania Ave, In
diana Harbor. Ind. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

SESO2ES FERROCARRLEROS NETICA-
NOS Haze q-e las Co0rl5i.s .es reen-
oo-Sen % cue l2zi-to ea B5aos de "a l.
bad Cooro Pack Pay. au=ez;o &c suel-
Cos. cheques y Tempe. = sure AKIN ac-
cideca= 81 e. t-aba5O 70 Ie Gl-e 10 q-e Gcoe
peGir. A--sS.O uecocloS se.4c.nca2os son nj
profession en- todaS pa--e gsi pas. Din
S1Se u Lie J. PEARCE hANE. sos KAN
szs CEy Life B.5E.. kaas-s C5iy. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
NO listed SU
DiNEEO

70 !. eat-ego I 81 ta4l.iia II 1antidad que
I'd. qu!s=a y listed re 9aGa aQui cesrcsS.
claaao .ec,ba av,so &c c!ls de que ya re-
ci5.cron 81 rene&s. sG-.e-s listed mejo-
E-Latla- N!s!tenc o eS,-.S2G.c . ia 81
gu!egte direction:
JORGE 2. WARDEN.
as Russell Bldg. Se7 Antonio. Texas.
Tel. Travis 2556.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
SELLOS De COMA

Fa:a comcrc;an;cs. prccssion@ras : SotIe-
G.Ges. Complete SurSdO lie accessories para
l7s m!smos. Pi5a cat=!oEo a :. SANIGS
JRTA. GIL Doiorosa S.. rc}eioao Travis
So. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Los informes oficiales.

Los informes ofIclaleS.
Las Secretaries de Agricult "ra Y
Gobernacion dieron a onoce un DO
letin, pero todavia escaso de deta-
lies: sin embargo, en- el Sc italian
datos que dan Ia MEDIA de IA catas-
trofe. En- csc documento Sc dice
que. contra 10 que Sc habia lnfor-
mado, son muchas las personals que
perecieron, pues las que no fueron
arrolladas por Ia corriente, murieron
de hambre y de frio IN las alturas
donde Sc habian g~uarecido para de-
fenderse del devastador elemento que
rugia furiosamente. Fueron el Rio
Grande V el de Tonala los que sc sa-
Heron Gel GAUGE Y los lue mayores
desgracias causaron en- "a region. Con
respecto a las perdidas materiales, no
hay mas cue decir que aquello quedo
como Sc ha descrito, es decir, arrasa-
do por complete.
En- ell boletin de que sc trata, Sc
dice entire otras cosas. 10 s%iguiente:
Las dos terceras parties de San Ale
clio quedaron completamente des-
truidas por la impetposidad de Ia CO.
rriente, que Sc d~esbordo, arrastrando
cuanto a su paso encontro, llevandose
gentes, ganado, muebles, etc. Las &C.
menteras, asi mismo, fueron arrasa-
das. V con este motive las perdidas
fueron mucho mayores. Los bos-
ques tambien resultaron muy perjudi-
cados'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
ABOGADOS
Lie, EDUARDO TAMARIZ
sENoSES ErRRoCARRrERos NEyTcA.

A5orado Nexicano. -.5-72o B=ady sldS.. T~
kfono G. rs. - san Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Sc RENTAN cuartos con o sin muebles. luz
electrical, bano dc aqua ca!ienfs y tria' apro-
riados para famiiias Y para honbres solos.
sIuy centricos, = dos cUadras Dc Houston St.
SIS Avenue c. tIo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DR JOsE MARIA sCRLANo.


CU-s toGa else C intermediates s:n =
nso De meticiraS ~ eiIIENa- CeEsb-o. ner.
-s. ojos. oidos, nNrlz, E~a--anLS. eo-a-cn.
,-F-,oes StorzEo, hlSaco. iCustinoS. zinc
= v.Dra = eafe-reGates &c ssloras. s.
49, go -ansaGo de ve- necIeos sin -
sultaso. v.s:ters , e deEoSl-a-c como. %:
medic ae Aias;es Cr!-oPractieos ea 81 e.
~ E,-a, ruede -ecoora= u szlEa sl7 go:
~aS.5--z nj suS-l- cpe-ac.cGrs. EsgscLA.
,..7c.or 4 - ~cnte-rnsda1es seca.s1s 3 >
,rssrnedaccs 90 NLSOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

NUY BJENA GRATIFICACION $" dara
a Ia person. qgc me proporcionc 'n:ormes
de Pedro Mon.uya. &c - amos de elad. dc
quisu hacc tempo recibi sus u!r.mas mott
cias de Parsons, Kansas. Is hijo de Lucia
no Mcntoya y de Ventura Ne!iz dc Moutoya.
TODD inforns dirijasc 4 Ramon HERNANDEZ,
70i Z. Gth. s.. Austin. Texas. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
BOLANOS CACHO,

AooSaGo mex4cazo- Jn=sn.-zs y E,cune=ta-
Tones !u-;G:sas conee-z,-Ess 4 EYES y IssSo-
RIGS &c AS&,co. T0s C@pics Sl5S. e "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre 6

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre D.
Son verdaderamente con~sternado-
res los informes que despues de dlez
dias han comenzado a reci5irse en-
esta capital con respecto a Ia ire
menda catastrofe de Tonala, del Esta-
do de Chiapas.
San Alecio. ademas del puerto de
Tonala y otros pueblos vecinos, fue-
tambien arrasado por Ia lmpe-
tuosidad de las corrientes. De las
vecinas cerranias bajaban, impeidas
ademas, por ell viento enfurecido, las
aguas en- torrentes incontenibles. cue
en- una cuantas horas convirtieron
en- campo de desolacion y muerte to-
da Ia extension de Ia comarca.
FL aspecto que ahora presenta To-
nala y los pueblos circunrecinos, es
el de IN immense a~reral, sembrado de
cadaveres de personals y an!males y
de palizada, de TODD, en- fin, cuanto
el formidable aluvion ~arrastro hacla
la playa para sepultarlo en- las pro-
fu~ndidades del mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
ATENCIoN ~LAPATEROS

Sc NECESITAN muchachas para
traoajo en- fabrica de tabaco. Ocu-
IRAN a The Zorro Tobacco Co, 40l
y. Pecos St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Sc ~EECESTTAE korb-es para co=.ar lena,
Ocu--Nn con Il JU2kius and Wiser. Ma6!-
yonvL!e, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Sc N~ECESTTAS boirros. Ocu--an iare6ia-
t1-s1,e "a 4l0le E. Houston s..
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
NO GREAT CHANCE SEEN
 IN STRIKE SITUATION
Ohio Valley Plants Paralyzed But in Pittsburgh District
 Result is Uncertain.
(By Associated Press.)

With no radical change reported in the actual strike centers, interest in the great struggle in the steel indus try shifted today to Washington where the labor committee of the senate opened an investigation with the avowed intention of discovering eff the situation in any way can be relieved by federal action.'
 As far as actual conditions on the battle line were concerned the most important definite news came from the Chicago district where both sides claimed specific advantages. Steel cor poration officials announced that the steel and slab mills of the corporation at Gary would resume partial opera tions today. Offsetting this 195 steam engineers employed in the Illinois Steel company's plant in the same town were called out by their local raising again the possibility of a, gen. eral strike by this most important branch of the workers.
 In the Mahoning valley district of Ohio the complete paralysis of the in dustry achieved by the strikers con- tinued and the success of this sector was emphasized by closing of the plant of the Bar Mill Empire Rolling Co. with the exception of the sheet mill department. which employs only 500 men. This departm is the only mill now operating in Cleveland.
 But the issue in the great Pitts burgh area, where both sides ooncede the battle must be lost or won, re- mains uncertain. Corporation off, cials again asserted that strikers were returning to work, admitting that the number was not large but terming it steady. These claims were, as usual, disputed by the strike leaders. Secre- tary Foster called the situation better than ever and predicted interesting developments within a few days. He declined to be more specific
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
FIND S42,5OO BURIED
Young Wisconsin Farmers Share of Loot From Mail Robbery is Found Tied in Rag Underground.

Chicago, Sept 25.-With the re- covery of SAP, 800 found buried on the Wisconsin farm of Onuery (John) Wejda, father of Jchn $. Wejda, clerk in the Chicago postoffice who is said to have planned the robbery the amount recovered from the $234,- 900 stolen from 8 registered ship ment from the Chicago Federal Re- serve bank to the Standard Oil O., of Indiana, at Whiting, Ind, Thurs day today was brought to $1S1,500. The money was found wrapped in old rags and buried in g. milk can. It was the younger Wejda's share of the loot, according to officers.
 The missing money Is believed, the police say, to be In the possession of a man who disappeared with the arrest Tuesday night of the younger Wejda and Leo and Walter FYlipkow- ski. The Filiphowski brothers with the message man are said to have done the actual robbing. Much of the money recovered was placed in safety depohit boxes ty the members of their fap1lly.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
RED GROSS LINER IS AGROUND AT STAMFORD Was Bound For New York From Halifax-14O Pas
 sengers Are Landed.

Stamford, Conn, Sept 25.-The steamer ROsalind of the Red Cross line went aground on Cows Reef in Long Island Sound today. She was bound from St. Johns and Halifax to New York and carries 140 passengers and a crew of 90.
 The vessel was apparently off it's course and grounded in a fog. Her whistles of distress we're heard by Thomas Robins of the naval consult ing board, at his home on Shippan Point. Mr. Robins went out in d tender and brought in an officer of the ship, The latter said there was no excitement on board and no danger at present.
 Permission was received from the immigration authorities in New York to land the passengers here. Ar rangem ents were made to examine them at the Hotel Davenport. The sea was choppy, but it was thought the passengers could be landed with out difficulty. Captain Mitchell is in command of the Rosalind. The Rosalind is a 5000 ton craft and under charter by Towering and Co.,, New York. She left St Johns Sep tenber 20 and Halifax September 23
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Will Address Students.
TIME FALLS HEAVILY
Lands on James O'Brien Who Is Un- conscious in Unusual Accident at Fafnir's-Stitches Taken,

While working in the Fafnir Bear ing factory this morning James O'Brien of Myrtle street was the victim of an unusual accident which caused three stitches to be taken In his head, A large clock, used to regis tering the time of entrance and quit= ting of the employees of one of the departments fell from the wall and landed squarely en 0'Brien's head and he WAS knocked unconscious. ffe was given first aid in the factory hos pita1 and a surgeon was called to take the stitches
 o'Brien is employed at the plant as an electrician and was repairing the wiring leading to the eieek just prior te the accident. Because of his ae- eident it is probable that he will be unable to take part in the big game at Walnut Hill Saturday when the Machine shop and All=Stars clash,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
State Police Blamed.

Youngstown, O., Sept. Exchanges that the Pennsylvania state constabu- lary was responsible for the riots at New Castle and Farrell were made in a telegram sent today to John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strike committee, who is to appear before the senate committee Investigating the steel strike by s. T. Hammers mark, secretary in charge of strike headquarters in the Youngstown dis 5 trict.
 The telegram fellows:
 ''The same speakers and organizers who addressed all meetings of the same class Of people in peaceful Youngstown were used in organizing in New Castle and Farrell. Constabu- larry are absolutely responsible for murders and reign of terror in pol 1uted Pennsylvania sS The fact that there has not been no disorder in the Youngstown district Hammersnark declared, is because of the attitude of the state and local officials toward labor.
 Almost $1,O00, 900 was paid in wages to 1,5O0 employees of tho Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,, yes- terday. Not a single incident Of dis turoance accompanied the gathering z of so many men at the company's gates.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 ARGUMENT IN CITY
Officials of New Britain Gas Light Company Announce That Rates
 Are Going Up.

New Britain now has an argument in defense of daylight saving. Off, ticials of the New Britain Gas Light com pany announced today that it has become necessary to increase the rates for Illuminating gas, and as the price of lights go up, it is likely that the consumer will try more economy and keep the lights turned down.
 After the reading of the meters this month the price of gas will be $150 per thousand cubic feet less 10 cents per thousand feet if bill is paid on or before the 18th of the month. Prepayment meters will be adjusted to the rate of $1.40 per thousand feet.
 The company gives as it's reason for the increase that the cost of produc- ton has increased from 50 to 200 per cent. ~
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
Trooper Shoots Serbian While Searching House for SniperS
AUTHORITIES ARE BLAMED
Youngstown, O., Strike Leaders Com- { plain That Riots Were Caused By Workmen Complain of Threats.

Farrell, Pa, Sept. 25.-Luke Gro- gan, a Serbian, was shot and killed by a state trooper here shortly after s1 o'clock, when the police searched house under suspicion of being a snlping post from which shots have been fired at a steel plant.
 More Arrests Made.
 Frank Youitch, of Sharon, was ar rested today charged with firing a pistol into the north Carnegie plant in sharon. About 50 shots were fired into the plant last night, and two men were arrested. Information fur { nished by them, the police said led 9to the third arrest today. Mrs Frank Ward, of Sharon, re- ported to the police that men ap- peared at her home last night and threatened 10 burn the house unless her husband quit work at the Nation al Malleable Co.
 The home of policeman employed . in the north Carnegie works was sstoned last night for the second time and threats were made of third visitation, the police reported.
 The south Carnegie plant in Far rell was in operation today. Officials said more men are returning every day.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
NOTABLES COMING HERE
Chamber of Commerce May Invite Delegation of French, Italian, Eng 1ish and Belgian Business Men.

The first fail meeting of the Cham ber of Comm cree directors will be held this afternoon at 4:3o, the meeting be- ing also the last Of the fiscal year. A nominating committee will be appoint ed to submit a list of candidates for dtrectorship in the chamber. Plans for il membership meeting will be discussed,
 Among other topics of interest te be diseussed is the invitation to New Britain Of the industrial delegation from Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium which is attending the busi- ness interests conference at Atlantic City in October, If the delegation is invited to New Britain and the invita- ti6n is accepted it is probable that plans for q big reception will be put in the works at ones.
 The chamber is planning fl big din- rsr in October and President PeIton will aanas his committee today fer that event, The New England plan of day light saving will come Up for discus sion,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
ASSESSOR RESIGNS JOB
James y. Watson Will Devote Entire Time to His BusinesS-SucceSsor Not Yet Named.

Assessor James J. Watson has resigned. His resignation was re- Quigley, who expressed regret at MT. Watson's decision. He declared that he had been faithful official and that he had served on the draft board during the war at a great sac rifice to his business. MT. Watson gives as his reason for resigning that he wishes to devote his time to his real estate business. He was appoint ed August 1, 1911, and had a little less than a year more to serve. Mayor Quigley said this morning that he has a successor in mind, but would not say who he was.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
ISSUES BAD CHECK
Stranger Tenders Bad Paper to Far Tell Clothing Company in Payment for Merchandise Purchased.

The police of this city, Bristol and Hartford would like to catch a slick stranger who has been operating in this section of the state with forged checks. On last Monday this fellow, who is described as being about 32 years of age and tall dressed in a blue suit with a light green soft hat and carrying a raincoat and travelling bag, entered the Farrell Clothing company on Main street and purchased mer- chandise to the amount of $20. He gave a check in payment for the ar ticles, and later the check was found to be a forgery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
BOMB KILLS THREE
Four Others Injured When Dynamite Wrecks Two-Story Dwelling in
 Batavia, N. Y.--Vengeance Motive.

Batavia, N. Y, Sept. 25.-A bomb killed three persons, injured four, and wrecked the two-story dwelling of Carlo Trimarchi here early today. Trimarchi, a restaurant keeper, had recently received three threatening letters. The dead are Joseph Bat tagli, his wife and two-year- son. Trimarchi, his wife and two small sons were injured. The Battagli family lived upstairs and the Fri marchi family downstairs. ~
 The house was literally blown to pieces. The rear end of the house next door was wrecked and windows in the vicinity were shattered The neighbors claim they heard two re- volver shots. A man was seen run ming away from the scene shortly after the shots were heard.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
INVITED TO SEE MERCnFR.

The members of the local Catholic clergy have received invitations to the reception to be rendered Cardinal Mer- oier, the famous Belgian prelate which will be rendered him on the oc- easion of his visit at Hartford next Wednesday, The reception will be held at the state capitol, followed by a luncheon at the Hartford club. At S;30 o'clock at the episcopal residence of Rt. Rev, Bishop John J. Milan, Car dinal Mercier will meet In conference with the priests.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
NC-4 OFF ON "TRIP

New York, Sept, 26.~-Carrying AL bert c. Read, seven members of the crew, one passenger and a. dog, the naval hydropIane NC-4 left Rockaway Patnt st ll:06 a. m. today for Port land, Me-, on a navy recruiting expe- diuon. About five hours were expect ed to be consumed by the trip which, CommRnder Read said, would be a straight flight with no maneuvers In the air, The plane will remain in Portland two days and then start on it's return voyage down the coast,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
RED REGIMENTS ANNfHfLATID

London, Sept 25.-frieree fighting was in progress throughout the day yesterday in the region of PsHaY, southwest of Petrograd where the Esthenians annihiiated two BoisheVik regiments, according 10 Esthonian dispatches received here today,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
SAVED FROM DOOM, BUT
 THINKS THAT HI1 IS DEAD

Paris, Sept. sb.-rierFe Leneir, whose execution was postponed last Friday morning by the authorities, will, it is expected, be eanfrentad by Joseph GaiiauK, former premier en Friday aF Saturday: According to the Heha de Paris he is extremely weak and unable ta stand, being ehsessed with the idea that he has
 been exeeuted,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-25
ROBBERS GET SyO,OOO

Lansing, Mich, Sept 25.--The five men who yesterday broke into the bank of Muliiken, near here, secured at least s10,00o In cash and between s56,0 and S60.000 in Liberty bonds, officials of the bank announced today after checking over the records.
 No trace of the bandits has been found