davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

Del Ser.fcio especial DC III PRENSA"
MADRID, noviembre 2S.-Hoy tuvo
lugar una jUnta de Minister'S que fue
presidida DOR el Rey Y que tuvo una
duracion inusitadamente larga.
SegIn Sc ha podido saber, en- Ia re-
ferida junta Sc trato especialmente a.
cerca de la situaci6n politica lnterna-
cional en- que ha venida quedar CO.
locada Espana a causa de Ia termlna-
ci6n de la guerra europea.
Otro de los importantes asuntos
tratados en- ella fue el relative a Ia
autonomia de Catalina y, segiIn Sc di-
ce, el Gabinete sometio Ia conslde-
raci6n del monarca el proyecto de que
le fuera concedida a esta provincial
e igualmente cualauiers otra que as!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
e. REY De ESPANA CONCEDERA La
AUTONOMIA A CATALINA
En- Consejo de Ministries Sc discutio Ia situacion
poktica interior y exterior
DON ALFONSO MANIFESTO DESEOS De CONFEREN.
CIAR CON LOS JEFES DEL PARTIDO REPUBLICANO

10 deseara. En- substantial, este pro-
yecto es el mismo que fue formulado
por los radicales y por mas que el go
bierno sabe bien que este proyecto
no seria aprobado, sin embargo 'esta
convencido de la urgente necesidad
que hay de areglar en- una forma
satisfactoria 10 relative a Catalina
que es por hoy uno de los problemas
mas trascendentales y peligrosos que
Sc relacionan con Ia polirica interior
del RENO Y que demanda una aten-
cion Immediate, pues la politica segui-
da hasta la fecha por los gobiernos
anteriores de aplazarlo ir iefinida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
Chile HA PEDIDO
SUS BUQUES De
GUERRA

Del Sersfcso especial dc IA PRENSA"
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, noviembre
2S.-En Consejo de Ministries Sc a
cordo pedir Inglarerra cue devuel-
va los buques de guerra que eStaban
construyendo en- los astilleros de la
Gran Bretana al comenzar Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
La anarquia, las recla-
maciones Y la con-
ducta del ex-Priner
Iefe, Dan q ser los
puntos discutidos : :
II e "
UNA DETERMINATION
t* u ~
La 'LiGA DE NACIONES''
DARA SUDECSIONPA-
Ri RESOLVER Ell
CONFLICTO QUE
NOS ENVUELVE
H.4CE NJ rs DE
SLETE AMOS
reegr1Hlc Especial Para LA PRENSA.

noviembre Is.
w Los principales peri6dicos
de este puerto publicaron
hoy un telegrama de Washington
el cual contiene una dc las mas
sensacionaIes noticias relaciona-
das con el future de Ia Iaci6n
meNicana.
Dice el telegranla referido, que
esta firmado por Judson Welli-
yer, que en- los altos circulos de
la capital americana Sc conside-
ra seguro que ell problema me-
1icano va q ser tratado en- las
Conferencias de Paz de Versa
lies. donde al mismo tempo que
Ia paz europea, Sc decldlra Ia
forma en- que deba asegurarse Ia
tranquilidad Y el orden ell todas
las naciones del orbe, grandes y
pequenas. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
LEGO NUY ANERIADO IN 81.
QUE NORJE EGO
reicgrans E<2se.a: r-r= - "EENSA.

JctcCTcs'G ES.ates-- F.-'- Ii s.a-EN 81.
NUEVA YORK, Ioviembre Is
e vapor norueg0 "Jcp,nowr" c-tr6
hoy en- este puerto, suHlamcate ave
riado. Su captain refIere que su
barco Sufrio una collision en- trente
de Loudres. con un barco Gesco-oc:Go,
al hallarse en- los estrechoS, deb:do
a una densa niebla, que enyolvia eI
canal, ' que no permitia dlSJinguir
nj los objetoS cercanos.
Afortmadamente no hubo deSgra-
ciss psrsoaales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
~
| res puntos
pnncipaLes

a OS aspectos bajo los cuales Sc
4 RI considerable la actual ST.
tuaci0n de Mexico, dice el tc-
legrama publicado por los perio-
dicoS de este puerto, son tres. Y
Sc rcfiercn Il las cucStioncs es-
ccnciales que han bccho ncccsa
rio llevar a una discussion inter
nacional los asuutos de In RepIi
blica de Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
La dndrqutd

L. L primero de elJos, Y el mas
II importantc. es 81 de la situa-
cion ca6tica en- que Sc cncuen-
ira hace Siete amos cl pals Il eau
Sa dc los continuadOS movimien-
toS revolucionarios que 10 vie
ncn agitando, y los cuales pare
cen haber cstablccido un estado
de cosas permanente insoporta
bic, especialmente en- cl cercano
future ell que la paz debc ser un
hecho en- el mundO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
I'm ENVIADO DEL
COB. AMERICANA
HIZOLA SOLIClTUD
En- Consejo de Ministries
Sc acordo que no Sc
podia aCCeder a
tai demanda
T.,.o,c,r. Es,.e;ci ,ero La PRENSA.

Tei,crG.rc ESpcctGi DrTc La PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
2S.-En Consejo de Ministries, el go
bierno decide no aceptar la PROPOSE
cion hecha por ell Secretario de AgTi-
cultura respecto de que no Sc pernl-
ticra. durante varios amos, Ia STEM
bra de semilla de algodon en- el dis
trito algodonero de Ia Laglma, con
el obieto de extirpar Ia playa del gu
sano roSado.
Para llegar q eSta resolution, cl
gobierno tomo en- cuenta las raZoneS
expueStaS Dor los industriales del
pals. dc que hay escasez dc algodon
V que es recesario que sc hagan nue-
vas plantacioncs para poder satisfa-
Ger las necesidadcs dc Ia industr!a,
quo Sc veria aun mas sacramento
afectada de 10 que 10 ha sido por Ia
falta dc materia prina.
La imciativa para que Mexico de-
lara dc Sembrar semilla dc algodon
en- Il region laGunera por termlno dc
rarios amos tires cuatro) fue pre-
sentada g Pastor RoauiX, Secretaro
de Agriculture, durante su vista q
los Estados Unidos. Entonces, Ro-
aux prometio recibir Ell Mexico a
un reprcsentantc autoriZado del De-
partsmento dc Agriculture dc los
EstadoS Unidos para tratar sobre ei
asunto con todo detenimiento, y for
mar III proyecto para presentarlo al
gabinete a fin De que rcsolvlera 10
conduccnte.
In representantc dc Mr.. Houston
Varias semanas hacc que fue d Ia
capital mexicana Mr.. August Busk,
comisionado por el Secretario de
Agriculture. Mr.. Houston, para estu-
diar Ia manera dc acabar con Ia pla-
ga del gusano rosado que sc dice
amenazaba con invadir los campoS al
rodoneros del E5t2do dc Texas. Mr..
Busk. quien recorrio la zona algodo-
nera de Texas, Immediate Ia from
terra, Sc traslado a Ia comarca lagu-
nera d cstudiar pcrsolalmeute las
condolences reinantes ALI con respec-
TO a Ia playa, que tanto dano causara
en- los algodones de las cosechas ul-
timas.
Recabados todos los datos que lie
eran neesarioS, eI representante del
Secretario de Agriculture de los Esta
Pasa a la 5a. col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
INCOMUNICAN
4 CIUDAD
.JUAREZ
Desauoliar may grandes ac-
tiiuidddeS los reuo-
iucioRdrios

FL PASO. Texas. noviembrc IS
La amenaZa villista, que Sc dejo sen
tir sobre Ia via del Ferrocarril Cen
t-ai que comunica Ciud4d Juarez
con chihuahua, hace tres dias, con
q atacue q un tren de pasajeros '
< L. 1stac.on de Villa Alum ada, ha
ico creri4udo todo icnuestra que
los rebeldos tieren tominada IA eX-
ryu>@ region que comprendc de IL
vae.ra plaza Ia capital del Estado
ie rH;huahra.
y uu treH ha podido lieSar del
sur hace cua,ro dl4s, Y tampoco ha
s;do possible que salga ninguno para
Chihuahua. Los reoeldeS, segun Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
Ell GOBIERNO DE CHILE
NO PROVOCARA LA
GUERRA

Servicio especial de La Prensa"
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, no.
viembre 28.-El gobierno chi
leno ha tornado ia firme reso-
lucion de no provocar Ia que
ira. en- ell actual conflcto con
PERU. pero mantener, al mis-
mo tempo Ia dignidad nacio-
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
Recresa un tren dc tropaS.

El jete militar dc Ciudad Juarez
ervi6 esta ranana un largo trcn O.
curado con tropas de infante-la Y ca
balleria hacia el Sur. con intenciones
de yer s. era possible despeiar la via
Y ponerse Ell comu2icacion con el
cuartel general de Murguia, mas el
referiGo tren regreso esta tarde.
Oficialmente Sc anunci6 que el re-
e-reso del tren militar Sc habia debido
? Ia imposibilidad de pasa- mas ALA
de Ia estacioa &c Rancheria. por es-
tar Ia via desruida en- grandes ira
mos Y haber sido incendiados va-ios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus lihros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, is
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-29

Pasa a la 5a. col. ia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
IS NON.PAR7|zAN
LEAGUE D|SLOYAL
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST
LEAGUE LEADERS BY OFF,
GERS IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, MINI. - Non-partisan
league activities met no interference
in Jackson county until a great album
dance of evidence of disloyalty was
collected and they could not be toler-
ated longer, County Attorney E. H.
Nicholas of that county testified on
oath today before Governor Burnquist
The preliminary hearing to deter
mine whether formal investigation
will be ordered on charges Of non
feasance and malfeasance filed against
Sheriff o. G. Lee of Jackson county
by partisan league representatives
was continued until March %, when
evidence in rebuttal will be offered
by the compliments, according to
James A. Manahan, league attorney.
Farmers were told,' the county at
torney said, eff they joined the league
their sons could be kept out of the
army; that it was a rich mans war
in which the farmers were forced to
bear the burden, and that there was
no lack Of food, and the wheatless,
meatless and heatless days were for
the benefit of spectators and gam
blers. The farmers were advised not
to buy liberty bonds and told that
France and Great Britain were bank
rupt and that the United States soon
would be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

Clarice Dupre, daughter of the general
of that name, and the prettiest woman
in Paris, comes to his assistance. She
Is on her way to the south and learn
ing Of the fete decides to remain and
witness the festivities Her arrival
draws his audience from Leroux, who
laments his non-success. Clarice later
meets Leroux and being an ardent
patriot herself, by her fascination in
duces the young men to join the army.
Leroux delighted with the number
who have joined the ranks, and much
in love with Clarice, leaves Paris.
The second act opens with the cele-
bration Of the fall of the Bastile, two
years later. No word has come from
in all those months and their sweet
hearts fear they are either dead Of
have forgotten their homes.
To the delight of all, the soldiers
at last return, tired, hunrgy and we'll
sickened of war Babette forgives
Jean for his tickle conduct and prom
Uses to marry him.
Clarice way lays Leroux and assures
him of her affection. All ends happily.
The entire cast has not been select
ed as yet. The four principals are
the following:
Clarice (soprano) 49,. Olga Anderson
Sergeant Leroux (tenor) ...........
Alfred Brigham
Jean (baritone) the village musical
genius .......... Sylvan Stone
Babette (alto) his adoring sweet
heart Agnes Mae Brown
Harold Cornelison has been chosen
as the business manager and various
committees are being appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
FORMER UNIVERSITY MAN
is NOW in FRANCE

Sundays Spokesman-Review pub
lished a photograph Of five men in
command of trench in France. Mos
COW people recognized one of the five
as Homer Youngs, formerly student
and later an instructor in forestry In.
the University of Idaho. Youngs came
from southern Idaho to attend the
university and after graduating be-
came an instructor. He attended
the first training camp at the
Preside, in San Francisco. Those
who knew him here cay he is easily
recognizable despite the uniform, with
canteen, knapsack and helmet which
he is wearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
BOILER PICKS
TWO IDAHO MEN
AS ALL-STARS
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF WASH
INGTON STATE COLLEGE
HONORS IDAHO MEN
MOE AND CAMPBELL
PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT TO MOE
AND CAMPBELL AND NAMES
THEM AS STARS

j. F. Boiler, physical director at
Washington State college, has select
ed two University of Idaho men for
the "al1-star" basketball team of the
northwest conference colleges. DR..
Boilers statement is here given:
"In the all-star selection for the
Pacific northwest conference, have
named Moe, of Idaho, at forward Moe
is a small man, but is fast, shifty and
shoots we'll from any angle. He has
probably been the most consistent
scorer in the conference this year.
Besides being dependable in field goal
shooting, he is good in scoring from
the foul line. This is Noes first year.
my second choice for forward is
Prescott, of Montana. Prescott is Mon
tana's mainstay. He is fast, clever
dodger, and uses good Judgment in
making his passes. He is able to
shoot from any angle of the floor. He
did most of Montana's scoring for the
season. This is Prescott's fourth year
in basketball.
II have named Campbell, of Idaho,
at center. He has played a consist
ent game throughout the season, and
has all the qualities necessary for an
ideal center He is a good shot, pass
es we'll, and guards we'll. This is his
first year on the team.
"My first choice for guard is Soren-
son, of the Washington State college.
He is the star player on the college
team and is the only player left from
the championship team of last year.
His work this year was even better
than last year, when he was member
is an exceptionally clever guard, is
able to diagnose his opponents plays
and break them up. He is large, rug
ged and scores we'll from the guard
position. Since he is the most ex-
perienced as well as the oldest player
of the team here selected, I have
named him captain. This is his fourth
year of play.
Il place Bolts, of Whitman, as
running mate for Sorenson. Although
Bolts did not show up we'll at times
with the Whitman team, nevertheless,
on a team of stars, he would work in
exceptionally we'll. He was the veter-
an player on the Whitman team, and
showed excellent ability to meet the
opponents offense. He was good in
keeping down the opposing score, and
scored well if given a chance. This
is his fourth year of play.
Director Boiler states that all OF
the teams this year played below par
because so many of the best players
have joined the colors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11
START PRACTICE ON
THE DRUM MAJOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BEGIN
REHEARSALS FOR GLEE
CLUB OPERETTA

At the last meeting of the Boys
Glee club several of the chOruses
of the operetta were begun and the
new work was sung with much spirit
and enthusiasm Two small boys
from the fourth grade we're pressed
into service as transportation agents
by a sled owned by one of them. Sc
impressed were they with the neces-
sity of rush order that they decided
to forego the usual custom of lunch
ing at noon and brought the express
package containing the operetta scores
into the music room-the scene OF
action-with a celebrity far exceeding
the speed limit of the most punctual
of the non-tardy members of the or
ganization.
ssThe Drum Major" is the title of the
operetta to be presented by the com
bined high school glee clubs under
the direction of Miss Kendrick.
The operetta will probably be given
on the evening of April 49, 1t should
make strong appeal at this time
as the scene is laid in France and it
is decidedly military in character.
Much of the music is stirring and
martial. There are four principal and
light subordinate characters in the
cast beside recruits, ETC.
The story is as follows:
Sergeant Leroux visits Passy in the
hope of gaining recruits for the army.
But it is the village fete day and con-
sequently the men have small inter-
est in the needs of their country. He
is meeting with no success. when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

Miss Edna Dewey has accepted a
fine position with the extension de-
partment of the New Mexico State
college with headquarters at Los
Cruises. This position carries salary
of $500 per annum, in addition to all
travelling expenses.
Miss Dewey has many friends, made
during her five years in Moscow high
who will be sorry to see her leave,
even tho it is in the form of promo
ton, and the school will wish her
success in her new field of work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-11

MANY PEOPLE PREFERS TO LIVE
in furnished rooms. Not all who
live in these so-called "one-room
homes do so through stress of cir
cumstances If you can offer such q
homo to a desirable tenant, CLASH
fed ad will get you in touch with the
right person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
French Peace Plans
Are Pleasing TO
american Delegates

PARIS. Dec. 29.-The American dele
gates to he Peace Congress expressed
qualification tonight over the unquali-
fed statement in the Chamber OF Dep
utes to-day by Stephen Piehon, the
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
that France has adopted the principle
of league of nations and now is busy
working toward It's effective realiza-
ton, and also that France stands for
the utmost publicity at the peace con-
.erencr
Following President Wilson's state
ment in his speech in the Guildhall,
London. that the British leaders had
agreed TO accept his peace principles,
VI. Pichon's declaration was considered
TO remove the cloud of obscurity which
hitherto had lowered over the pre-
hnunaries of the peace conference.
President Wilson's statement in the
.Guildhall, taken together with the de-
~ opments of the last few days, il is
saerted in high quarters in Paris,
iii result in a definite and speedy dis
POSITION of the main points of the
question OF q league Of nations.
France probably viii designate her
delegates to the peace conference with
"a few days, and the American rep
resentatives express the hope that the
first formal session Of the conference
viii be held shortly after President
Wilson's return from Italy, probably
about January 10
Stree Trance has accepted President
Wilson's principles through NJ Pichon,
and England apparently has done the
same, the assent of Italy to them was
declared tonight by some of the
American delegates to be regarded as
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Hoover Picks St. Louisan
AS Allied Food Disburser
Edward M. Flesh Accepts Post
and Will Sail From New
York Saturday

ST. LOUIS, Dec 29.-Edward NJ.
Flesh, st. Louis agent of the United
States Food Commission and second
vice president of the United States
Food Administration and Grain Cor
poration, will leave St Louis for Lon
don on Wednesday to take charge of
the distribution of all food supplies in
Europe, at the request of Herbert
Hoover, United States Food Admins
TRAITOR.
Mr.. Flesh received cablegram from
Mr. Hoover Saturday night and i'm
mediately cabled his acceptance of the
position He expects to sail from New
York next Saturday.
Since the organization Of the Food
Administration, Mr.. Flesh has had
charge of the purchase and distribu-
ton of grain in Missouri. Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Geor-
ga. Florida and North and South Caro-
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Manchester Creefs
Wilson in Blaze OF
Color and Big Crowds

MANCUECTITp Mao 90 o., IT. IT,
'-''' ~ 10y ne rs
socIated Press ).-President and Mrs.
Wilson were greeted on their arrival
here at + o,clocl, +b;s afternoon NV
'',i' "i''' ''00" ny
thousands VINO n''ed the streets to
overlooking on the half-milc journey
from the station to the official residence
of the Lord Mayor. and by many more
thousands who were packed together
in the huge square in front Of the
Town Hall.
The people cheered Justify from
the time the Presidents car started
through the troop-lincd thorouphfares
until he disaDpeared within the imnos-
ing edifce
The Presidential nartv alighted in
the striking}v decorated station which
was ablaze With lichts that SET off the
crimson Garnet on the nlatform. the
rows of palms and masses Of bunting
The scarlet robes of Lord Mayor Sea-
cure, the huge white WIGS and full
dress Of the citv officials and the
portly. forid. white uustached mace
bearer. who was ouite favoriro viii,
the American troons durinr ma yuait
for the train added nictureennenos ~
the scene - 40 ~
Tho Prasidor4 ,rootod orl olo,4o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Syrio''s Here Urge
Wilson TO SAFE Their
Country From Turk

Dr.. R. G. Haddad, president of the
Syrian National Committee Of North
America, announced yesterday that be-
tore President Wilson set sail for
France his committee sent the Chief
Executive the following telegram:
ION the eve of your departure for
the peace conference we wish you god
speed and most respectfully and ear
nestly appeal to you in the name of
the Syrian Committee of North Amer
lca TO use your great and good infu-
cnce against the partition and dismem-
berment of our native land and TO sun
port the just aspirations Of her people
TO a tree and united country, with self
government to be supervised and de-
Veloped into full independence"
The ideals for which the people of
ancient Syria arc striving have been
lost sight of in the "maelstrom of the
claims Of small nations for recognition
at the peace conference" according to
DR.. Haddad, who declares that never
theless al active propaganda for these
rights is being carried on by the Syrian
population of the United States. The
Syrian Committee, continued a formal
statement from Dr.. Haddad, has asked
the good graces of President Wilson
ON behalf Of its native land and has
expressed the following PRINCIPLES:
|. The complete and permanent
elimination of Turkish rule from SYRIA.
:; That Syria geographically bound
ed by the laurie system Of mountains
on the north, the Egyptian Arish on
the south, the Syrian desert on the
cast and the Mediterranean Oh the
Westl shall remain united and undi-
Vlded under one form of government.
8. The establishment of self-govern-
ment and independence in Syria, under
the guardianship Of the three great ma
tions to whom the Syrian people are
chiefly indebted for their preservation
and liberation. namely, the United
States of America, France and Great
Britain.
4. That the government of Syria
shall preferably be federation of a
few autonomous states, with one cen
trail administration.
5. That the Arabic language, spoken
by the inhabitants for centuries, shall
be the only official language for the
whole country.
6: Complete separation Of Church
and State
7. The regulation of immigration tc
safeguard and amply protect the rights
and interests of the native population
and to prevent any menace to the unity
OF the Syrian people and the stability
Of their government.
9. The development of friendly rela
lions and common interests with the