davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
UN NUEYO ASPECTO De La QUESTION De LA
E%XTRADICEON DEL EX-EMPERADOR ALEMAN

La prensa alemana asegura cue "a HoIanda ha cOnyenIdo
en- extradiiar al ex-kaiser para que sea juzgado en-
~IngIaterra P0r IN tribunal International
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
Hard ua uaje al deredor del
mundo ell Principe He
redero de Italia

ROMA. Julio 15.-Oficialmente Sc
ha anunciado aqui cue ell Rey Victor
Mansol III ha decidido enviar al
Principe HuEbcrto, heradero de ia
Corona de Italia. a un viaje de ms
trucciGn alderedor del mundo. FL
Principe visitara los Estados Unidog,
despues de kacer n gira por las CO.
lonias italianas en- e, Africa, Y visitar
China V el Jap6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

Ia propiedad, 81 asta no pasa de Gin
mil marcos V aumentaran proper
cionalmente t:asta 81 j5 por ciento
que sera e. que Sc imponga a aquellas
propiedados que pason a tres millones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

LONDRES. Julio liza prersa de
Berlin. declara aagHn Sc supo aQuI
hoy, que los aliados rcdIran d Alema-
MIA one entregue al exkaiser para
cue So le juzgle nor un tribunal in
,erracional Y 1ie los aIiados pediran
oien Ia entrcga de los s]lguientes
orSonaje; que tormaron paru2 del
gobierno imperial Y fueron jcfes mi
htanes V navaIes 0 lideres ]Politicos:
MariscaIes Won H~indenhurg Y Mac
kcnsen: Gcerrales L~uderdorff. Won
FaIkenhsyn. Won Eincn, Won Kluck.
Won Beseler. que fuG Quien capture
Amberes; Won Sanders. comandante
alemaN de los ciercitos turcoS: los
AImiranteS Won Tirpitz Y Won CAP
lie. exMiniStros dc Marina V Won Hip
per Y Scheer, comandante de las flo
tas; el Captain Mueche. del crucero
Enden; el Condo Behma. captain de-
corsario Noewe: el Comandante del
C5"; al cX-CancilLar Won Bethmann-
Hollwcg; a! eX-Ministro De Relacio-
nos EXterioroS Won Zimmerman, y
al cx-Ministro de Hacienda. Won Helf-
. f2riCh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16

DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH?
10 a]prendera con exito y muy prom
10, po- medic de nUcstro metodo por CO.
Responsiveness. que 6 muy facil. rorto
y que Ia siGo prcpsrado cStccialmente
para "a genie de habla cspanola. Para
mayorcs d~etaLles. e1vfe So nombre y
direction !
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE
80 West los Street. New York City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-16
F. A. A DRUG CO.

Sls ". Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas. El precio de Alma Cordial.
DOR Correo. es s125 pr GAIA, 6 cajas pr s6.24. Al por mayor Sc vende pr
SAN ANTONIO DRUG COMPANY. San Antonio, Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

then the rub came. You were
anxious to get started, couldn't see
any reason for waiting and if there
ever was a time when the sun stop
ped in the middle of the day, this
was il.
One minute crawled along with
another. They filed through into
oblivion in a silent. solemn. process
sion until five. six, seven, eight, ten
yes. 10 of those precious intervals
from which history makes the inl,
with which she writes, had passed
on into her ink pot and yet you had
not done enough 10 cause her to
even dip the pen.
Right then and there you learned
two of life's important lessons. You
learned the value OF time and that
patience is a virtue. You did, indeed.
And. while history was temporar-
lily suffering with writer's cramp.
your fathers energy and spirit
seemed 10 have gone chasing after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Now well try for bass while
going back" was the matter-of -fact
manner in which he enlightened
you.
In open-eyed wonder you watched
HIM take large spoon contraption.
10 which was attached a bunch OF
hooks cunningly concealed among
some gaudy feathers; this was Sc
curely fastened TO the end OF the
line and after trying IT 10 see that
the spoon revolved properly it was
thrown out and, when instructed
how TO pay it out, you were then
allowed TO hold it and cautioned 10
watch it for a strike" Rowing was
then resumed and in breathless
anxiety you waited. yes, you waited,
while the boat moved SLOWLY toward
the end of a perfect day.
Tightly you held the line which
trem bled jerkily as the large spoon
swirIed in the water. The boat
neaTed, and passed, a little point Of
-land-a point that jutted out into
the water, Just like the teacher had
explained in a Biography" lesson-a
piece Of land must extend into the
water in order to form a-a-what
was that long word? II began with
a P PEN Ugh,
"Oh, Pop, I've caught the PENN
sula"-it was jerked out of you.
Zippi you held on for dear life;
the line went taut with a jerk that
fairly made your teeth click. Then,
out of the water leaped a big black
fellow. You could plainly hear the
big spoon jingle and rattle. Back
and down he went with big splash.
ling. how that line did sing when
he ran TO the side. But here one of
dads big long arms reached out
ahead of you and took the line from
your trembling fingers.
Once again the monster, for mon
ster IL was 10 your eyes. shot out Of
the water. Viciously ne ratified the
old spoon-you could see it all
plainly now. first because he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

the lost minutes. To your alert.
anxious mind. il began TO look as if
your hearts desire was 10 be dissi-
pated, much as the well defined
shaft OF smoke from his pipe. curl
ed, thinned and disappeared in the
breeze which he had said looked SO
good for bluegills."
Something had 10 be done-the
day must be saved. In desperation
you took your can OF worms and
discovered that instead OF the ro-
bust, tat. plump. healthy fellows,
your supply consisted OF a long.
lean. lank. poorly-fed, Shiny mess.
"Oh Pop, Look the worms are
starving" you exclaimed eXcitedly.
This brought him back 10 his erst-
while self-to action. He emptIed
his pipe, got up from his comfort
able chair. stretched; he walked
around the house. took the fish poles
down from their pegs, examined
each critically. selected a very light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
the Coin FiShin' Idea

one and with his huge jack knife
trimmed il to a size to fit you, pro-
cured his tackle-box from the wood
shed and then. though he said moth
ing, you knew you had saved the
day. It's certain Pop found you an
excellent pace-maker on the walk
10 the lake.
About Tastes I'm Boats.
AT the landing, of course you ex-
pressed your desires as regards the
boat, but for some reason or other
the trim looking, double-pointed
craft which appealed TO you, un-
doubtedly on account OF it's speed
lines, did not strike your fathers
fancy. on the other hand. IL was
with no little disappointment that
you finally permitted him to select
the large, heavy-looking. fat bot
toned affair which seemed roomy
enough for several people. even with
the two piles of anchor rope which
were in evidence in either end.
This question settled-you were,
with careful tutoring, allowed to
rig up your pole with a braided fish
line; you were given one of those
long. slender, blue hooks that dad
said was best for bluegills; also a
cork, OF WHICH there were several
in the tackle-box, and lastly. you
were given an eyed sinker and, for
the first time. you wrestled with the
problem OF properly threading it on
your line. Then. with everything all
set, OF course. you wanted 70 push
off the boat-here again you guessed
wrong, as your pop would not have
it so.
On the contrary, you were told
where to sit and when properly
seated. after due cautioning in ref
erence to fishing etiquette, such as
sitting in the middle of the boat,
keeping your hands out of the
water, a very strict warning against
leaning over to see the bottom, and
above all to keep perfectly quiet,
daddy himself gave the boat a shove
| took up the oars and you were off.
After rowing some distance. you
arrived at a spot which seemed to
be a favorite with your pop. He had
il marked so he easily located IL by
lining the boat up with a certain
red barn on one side of the lake and
a dead tree on the other. Cautious
~ an anchor was dropped. but il
was found to be n little too deep.
The boat was pushed in a little
closer to shore and when the right
depth was found, both anchors were
let down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

Here Is Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.
For real, downright, harrassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema, letter, Boils, erup-
tions, scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles, Notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotions. washes,
and other treatment applied eXter-
naIly TO the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person be
ing afflicted with any form of skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore, it is but log
ical 10 conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples,
blotches. sores. boils, rough, red and
scaly skin. is TO purify the blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

and remove the tiny germs of pol
luton that break through and
manifest their presence on the sur
face Of the skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were
completely rid Of every trace of
these disorders by the use of
S. S. s, the matchless. purely vege-
table, blood purifier. S $. s. goes
direct to the center of the blood
supply, and purifies and cleanses it
Of every vestige of foreign matter,
giving a clear and rudy COM
pleXion that indicates perfect
health. Write to-day for free medi-
cal advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co, 443
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
In the Days of Real Sport
Gnn,E sbinId

you. There he was. a shiny. quivert
ing mass, exerting every possible
effort known to his cunning to lib
crate himself from those hooks
All! he was a beauty as he de-
scribed that arc in the air.
Your First "Lunker."
Back he went 10 the bottom
there he sulked. while pop slowly
pulled and pulled.
Swish, he tried TO run again but
could go only a short distance. His
moves, however, We're yet as quick
as a flash. Dad continued to pull
the line in, hand over hand. Up and
up he came. closer. closer and
closer
He tried 10 go under the boat
but your father was too quick-into
the boat he came instead. Then,
that silvery. shining mass OF aquatic
disturbance was yours-yours to
show. yours to tell about, yours
never TO be forgotten-your first
nearer, second because the respon-
slbility had been taken away from
'1unker."
Quickly an extra stringer was
produced and in another instant the
vanquished fighter was threaded on
and well did such a prize deserve to
have an individual string.
We'll. he'll go four pounds, if he
weighs" an ounce" exclaimed your
pop admiringly. It's getting dark,
Wen have TO hurry. Son you hold
him."
And, with that he handed the fish
to you and pulled a few vigorous
strokes, which brought you to the
landing and the realization that the
day was done-and 20 the full real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

too. for the fne disregard that had
been paid his prowess as a provider
OF the brainy diet
when the Green Gets Back"
This happened just about the time
all the trees had managed 20 get into
their new green ClotheS-it was just
such a day as you would imagine IL
would require 10 make Mr. Lowell
bubble over. as he did when he
wrote, What is so rare as a day
In June ." Just after a hearty din
ner-one that was complete and
managed without three kinds Of
spoons and various species Of knives
and forks-dad came out on the
porch making ready 20 kindle his
after dinner smoke While he slowly
loaded up his pipe the com bination
OF everything green things. the
warm bright sunshine darkened
now. just a trine. by a heecy cloud
nor should we forget the rich re-
freShing breeze-seemed TO steal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

over him like a spell Of sickness;
yes. he felt himself slipping
He stepped off the porch. looked
at the sky in the east. sized it up
very carefully in the west, looked off
10 the south, then, for an instant.
he took his pipe from his mouth,
wet his finger and held it in the air;
not feeling satisfied with this obser-
walton, however. he stepped a little
further away, so as to see the
weather vane atop the house; after
which he spoke
Son, If you will dig some worms
we will go fishing this afternoon;
the day looks right. the wind is in
the south. so 1 think everything is
just right for bluegills."
No Diagram Needed.
Did you have 10 have a diagram
to know what that meant? Or did
you have TO consult with the MEM
bers Of your portfolio Of advisers to
know where the best quality worms
could be found?
Well hardly. You knew where TO
dig Didn't yop the summer before
find the spot when you needed a
bottle full in order TO make that far
famed angle oil, which you intend
ed to apply TO your stiff backbone in
order that you could become a back
bender or a front bender, just like
the squirmy contortiOnist you had
seen when ma had taken you TO
your first circus2
Do not hedge. you knew where the
worms were. all right-yOu got back
with a plentiful supply long before
dad had finished his smoke. And.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Quickly you baited your hook
with one Of the worms you were
certain had been starving-you
learned that these squirmers could
be 10Th long, lean and lank, or fat.
plump and well-rounded.
Then you were told TO adjust your
cork TO the right depth and all was
ready for your first bluegill. No.
one thing more remained. Your
schooling in fishing had taught that
you should spit on your hook. so.
this done. all was ready; you threw
out, anxious to see who could catch
the first
Dad Gives Some Advice.
Soon you felt nibble. vicously
jerked-only to be cautioned regard
ing the necessity of remaining quiet
and the fallacy of Jerking too quick
Is.
Wait until it pulls the cork clear
under" were your fathers instruc
tons
Soon you found it the hardesf
thing in the world 10 watch your
cork necessarily. Gradually II be.
gan to dawn on YOU that possibly
after all, fishing from a boat wa
not the same. keen sport as that
which you found for yourself
Watch your bober." calmly in
structed your father.
And. sure enough. il was gone
you pulled. YOU had something
Swish, you pulled harder and hard
er, you gained. Swish, again. thu
line fairly cut the water.
surface; excitedly you clutched you,
But. by now. you had him on tn
line and pulled the fish into the boat
"a bluegill-one Of those wide ones.
a little pink on the belly and a
I blackish- blue on the back Wasn't
he a dandy? Weren't YOU tickled ?
He was the first 10 go on the string
er-and you had caught him, too.
And. thus catching a few here
moving TO another place and catch
ing a few more. you spent. what
after tie first fish. was the greatest
/ afternoon you had ever had.
And, the fish you caught-wasn't
/ the string a long one-almost al
your pop could do 70 lift it from the
/ boat when he said
We'll, son, guess we'd better
move toward home"
You didn't want 20 stop. But wei
/ wager you would have been more
anxious 10 give up your bluegill Sport
/ had you known what was still in store
u for you
Trolling for Bass.
/ The anchors up. the lines care
i fully wound around the poles and
the poles snugly tucked under the
! seats. the fish in the boat. you were
! surprised 20 see your pop take from
the tackle box. a long. heavy. troll.
\ ing line, neatly wound on a stick
! just as you always wound your kite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

ization that history had something
to record on that day. after all.
Sure enough. those were great
days-days that exist only in the
pale of the past, days that live only
i'm memory. SO nOw-business OF
heaving a long sigh.
But, let's take courage-those
days are not really gone-we can be
boys again. Just consider
Courtesy of South Bend Bait Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
KELLY FIT TO COP
BOTH FINAL RACES
Coach Juvenal Has ScuIIing
Champion in Great Shape
for Tomorrow's Regatta
II EVENTS ON PROGRAM

Jack Kelly is in the best shape of his
career, according to Lieutenant Jimmy
Juvenal, former titleholder, who has
been coaching the Vespcr oarsman for
his two races in the peoples regatta on
the Schuylkill river tomorrow afternoon.
Lieutenant Juvenal feels confident
that Kelly will be able to win both the
single scull races. He is entered in the
quarter mile dash and the mile and
quarter. In both these contests he
faces two of the best single scullers in
this country and Canada. One. is Tom
Rooney, the sensation from New York
and the other is Bob Dibble, the Cana
dian who beat Kelly two years ago at
Duluth.
Juvenal has been rowing with Kelly
at least three times week for the last
month and has pointed out and aided
N"lly in overcoming several weaknesses
Of stroke. Juvcnal in his time was the
worlds champion scullcr. He has Il
string of titles attached to his name as
long as Wizards reach.
There are seventeen events on the
program which is slated to start at .
o'clock. Fifty four of the best sweep
and scull crews will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
LONGEST PACE RACE
OF SEASON ON CARD
Carman, Lawrence and Three
Others in 62Ia-MiIe Grind
at VeIodrome Tonight

The longest and what should prove to
be the best motorpaceG race of the year
will be staged at the new Point Breeze
,Nelodrome tonight when Clarence Car
man, Percy Lawrence. George Wiley,
George Chapman and Vincent Madonna
clash in one hundred kilometcrs (62h
miles) grind.
Jimmy Hunter. Norman Anderson.
Speedy Nanderberry, Johnny Schlci and
Eddie Root will be the pacemakcrs.
These five riders are the best in the
game. Carman and Wiley are former
champions while Lawrence is the pres
cnt pacing king. Madonna is a head
liner and Chapman is the most recent
entry into big league pacing circles.
Wiley has made only one start here
this season, and on that occasion
finished second to Lawrence. Carman
broke his losing streak against Chap
man last Saturday night in match
race.
For tomorrow night Manager Chap
man has arrahged to have the best sprint
riders in the game compete. Willie and
Arthur Spencer. Ray Eaton, Alfred
Goulett, Reggie Mcnamara, Jake Magin
(the last two the winners of the six
day race last December) Freddy Hill,
Tom Bello, and at least fifteen others
will be seen.
A motor paced race between Menus
Bedell, Fred Weber, Pete Drobach and
George Chapman will be on tomorrow
nights card.
On Saturday night Clarence Carman
is due to meet George Chapman in
another match race. Sprint races also
are listed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
JACK DEMPSEY
WILMINGTON WINS AGAIN
American Defeats Colonel Salier ir
Regatta on the Thames

London, July 3.--Major Paul With
ington won his second victory in the
sculls in the Henley Regatta on the
Thames today when he defeated Col
oncl +. l.. Salicr.
Yesterday Major Wilmington defeated
d. IL. l.. Gollan.
The heat Of the Kingswood sculIs be-
tween Major Wilmington and Colonel
Sallcr was, one of the best races of the
regatta. Colonel Salcr took the lead
early in the race and kept ahead of
Withingtons spurts until three quarter
mile post was reached
Thereafter the American gradually
Oycrhaulcd the Britishcr. The pace
then became gruelling and Colonel
Salier grew distressed. Wilmington
finished in good style three lengths
ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
PERSH|NG SEES IT,
STARS WIN IN RAIN
Lt.-CoI. Chamberlain Rides
Horse Winner in Military
Prize Jumping Event
LARRY SCUDDER QUALITIES

Pershing Stadium, July 3.--Gcn"ral
John j. Pcrshing today saw an Amcri-
can horse and an American rider win
the individual competition in the mill
tary prize jumping event at the stadium.
Lieutenant Colonel II. ID. Chamberlain,
I. S, A.. rode Ncgra. a seven year old
American mare, over fifteen obstacles
i'll beautiful form, the performance be
ing particular pleasing to General
p"rshiug. The team prize jumping
competition was won by Belgium.
lieutenant Colonel Chamberlain and
his mount were in luck. performing
just before the start of vCritablc tor
rent Of rain. Both received great
ovation from the dOughboy grandstand
following every jump
The United States won tho 1000
metre relay race. Tho Australian team
was second and the French team third.
Th" time was > minutes 20 - seconds.
General pcrshing brought the worst
weather the stadium has seen. no
sooner was he seated than the thunder
began which elected from the dough
boys the remark: "As soon as BLACK
Jack arrives, the barrage starts"
Scudder. Sphinx and Ebr. Americans.
qualified for the final in the 500 metre
run, Scudder winning the heat in two
minutes and three tifths of second,
putting out Arnaud. the French record
holder, who was badly off form.
MnSCon of New Tpn land nuI Ero zpr
won the other two heats, the former in
two minutes fiat and the latter in two
minutes and one fifth second. Atkin.
England's sole entry for the 500 metre
event. was eliminated by Sphinx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
CALDWELL WINS PLEA
AND ALSO BALL GAME
Slim Makes Speech to Bar
ro,u and Gets Permission
to Go Back at As, Getting
4-2 Verdict
4 NEW PHIL THRILL
Ry EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

"SEND me back tomorrow Give me
~ another chance. can lick those
buns anytime"
Ray Caldwell pleaded his case before
Ed Barrow. Boston boss, in the lobby
of the hotel last Tuesday night. That
afternoon he had been driven from the
hill by vicious attack from the AS
guns. light artillery most of the time.
but on this occasion heavy, and the
humiliation shook his self prides but not
his self confidence.
Sims plea was so earnest and Bar
rows supply of pitchers so scarce that
his point was won. Caldwell was sent
back against chose buns and he
proved what he said. He could lick
'em and did. The AS had little chance
and they dropped the second of the
series to the Red SoX, AZ, after win
ming two in a row.
Caldwell pitched clever ball. He got
into several mile-w wide and mile deep
holes, but with men on base he was
as tight as a number of Philadelphians
were last Monday night. Hc allowed
only five hits and in but one inning
were two of them punched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

YALE TO PLAY w. AND J.
Cage Game Will Mark First Appear.
anee OF Ell In Washington

Washington, Pa, July 3.-Yalc
Universitys basketball team has been
definitely placed on the Washington
and Jefferson schedule for game in
Washington on January ].
Negotiations for the game have been
pending for some weeks, having been
opened by Washington and Jefferson
after it was learned that Yale was to
make western trip during the Christ
mas recess. The Blue team will play
the University of Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh. on December 81. and probably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Pills Led Anyhow

THE Phils enjoyed a new sensation
l. yesterday in Boston town. No, they
didn't win, but at one time they We're
out in front. However, they didn't
know how to act when they were set
ting the well known pace and they fell
to the rear, where they felt more natu-
raj. The IA defeat administered by
the Braves was only the twenty first
reverse handed out the Phils in their
last two dozen games.
The Braves snatched a run in the
first, but in the sixth the Coombsmen
grabbed two hits, by Adams, Callahan
and Baird, with sacrifice and a stolen
base sandwiched between them. The
lead made Bradley Hogg dizzy aud he
promptly yielded three to the Stellings
tribe in the last half of the, same ses-
sion.
Hogg was slaughtered to the extent
of ten hits for fourteen bases, but the
Phils were not far behind in swatting.
They had nine bingles for a total of
eleven bases.