davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

:. master ct San Antonio. Tex, Is re- :.
:. CURED by he act of October .. 1877. e
- :.
:. + :. :. = :. :. :. :. = = = = !. :: :. :. =
PARIS, diciem5re 2O.-El Prcsi-
dentc Wilson ma llegado a Ia conclu-
sion de Que para obrar O Ia propIe-
dad que Ia situaci6n requiere, NJ de-
be conducir negociaciones algunas nj
tener conferenciaS relatives q la cues
ton de Ia paz, mientras Sc halle au-
sentc dc Paris.
FL Presidente ha decidido visitar
Italia, Inglatcrra Y Belgica, ' que
mientraS permaneZca ell esoS palses
scSuira csta regla de conducta. que
considcra appropriate para Ia %situaci0n.
Esto Quiere decir que sus visitas a e.
SOS paises seran meramente de or
tesla personal hacia los iefes de e
sos EstadoS. En- conSecuencia, las
ccnferencias que LloyG-George, Bal
four ' Otros lideres ingleses esperan
tcncr con cl Presidente durante la vi
sta De este a Londres Y que les evil
taria TN viajc a Paris. Seran apla-
zadas acknowledgements, segun Sc ha sa-
h;do aqui. I instancias de Mr.. VIII
sor. hasta que los estadistas ingleses
'considcren convenience hacer Ell viz
.jc 4 Paris.
ESta declaration siGnifica tam3iel
uue la vista del PreSidente & Italia,
no incluiri ell cambio de opiniones res
pectO Il las aspiracioncs de los tia
liaros rciativas It A!emanIa Y otros
territories, de cuya dlsDoSicion sc ira
tara lie una me especial en- las
c~onfercncias dc paz. y nj durante sU
vista q BGlgica Sc discurira la cues
ti6n dc que csc pals adquiera de Ho~
larda la restitution dc Il provincial
lie Limburgo Y la cesiGn DIG Ia mar
zen ilquierda del Escalda.
En- cstas Y Otras cuestIones que
pueden .onsiderarse como eXcluslva-
mcntc europeaS, sc espera que los de-
leradus americanOs tomai..n rarte
en- elias, tanto porque su posiclon en-
este rcSDect0 esta determinada en- par
&c Dor ell hecho de que como Delegates
a las conferencias de paZ tIenen dere-
cho para participant en- tOdas las cues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Sc PEDE FL CASTIG0 DE
LOS LIDERES De Ia
GUERRA CON AUSTRIA

ViENA. diciembre 20.-Los funcio-
narios austriacos que tengan respon-
Sabilidad por Il iniciaci0n dc Ia gue-
ira. seran castigados. se&un Sc ha pc
dido en- una resolution ~preSentada
en- la Camara de DiputadoS, en- Ia que
Sc pidc que Sc haga una investiga-
c;on = Sc frantic prcceSo contra -
quaIIos lidercs der ~1jtrcito y Il su-
b~ordinaGcS que resulren con respon-
Sabilidadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
. :. :. = :. :: :, :: :. :. :. -: = :: = =
NO QUEERE Conner

II niRo esra inapeteate;
procure darle. seniors.
Il mejor Y mas Drudente
nedi,ina sin denora.
81 iengua examine presto;
..@.pie bien e intestine,
= 10 vera tan apueSto
como UT bottom matu,ino.
Cuando Va no este 6!lioso
sS~pre 10 vera c~ontentO,
p-es los CASCA&ETS. goZoso
10 pondgan caiu mCmcnco.
Por dukes 10 -oMu ci ni3o
: los come con dalzara:
mo hay m2CTe cue, con carino,
10 a7ele Sjempr" 4 e>t& cura.
70 apeIe >ienpre a eSta cura.
rs y laXante mcjo.;
IL rc,Iilado p&tcn>e.
Y ua dame e presto mayor.
{! lie, reme,ii0 Jyc9'e0tc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

fr-ipG I"HCHiDS CORES
&ia p@rjda &c
Sgau2yo
san Pedro Caro-
Santiago Tanganman-
dapio
Ia"ambaro
Tama@Iia DC Gordiano
TauECncicUars
TauhCato
TaTCtan
T~inEambato
TialpEjahUa
Tiaz2zalca
UruaDan
villa HiGai-c
..U!a Norcys
Iurc.Jarc
49,,
Lirap.cCa-O
NUEVO LEON
n-..L.
N''"'S''S
oAAAIA
SAUNA Gu"
Atlixco
PucblG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

,~r,. a. aeaos:-.r en- III Bauco De Los Angeles, ei Bank, OF Italy,
--rr,.""-rII Rva.a Ia spma sic TRES NIL DOLLARS n monedas de orr
10 los Fsi!os UuJos. ~e"uE cecufcado que a4ul pGoucamoS' para -""
-. rra-ra cie9e-(a una cOsaG ute n!lGIGa ora instructor seNe2ht d
T. Ir.r~n a nnfio garanuZar h#sja hoy, y eS:
One III diuerO sc pa%ara denira q IN nuHeEo V"de"" nc u9 q"
sabri de antcmanc CuaRGS IA 4 ser.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
probLemQ de mds urgente resolucion
ES Ell DE SUMINiSTRAR
WHERE'S A TODOSLOS
PUEBLOS DE EUROPA
AS 10 considera Mr.. Wilson,
gulen desee Sc Grregle 10
mas pronto possible

: - :.
: True translation filed with the Post ;,
: master at San Antonio, Tex, as re- ;.
!. qc:r-d By the act OF October {, 1917. ;.
= .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
ALIADOS { n e.
DE5ER De PR0TE-
GER & RUSSIA

L.ONDRES. diciembre 20.-El VIZ
condo Miner hi2o unas declaracioneS
Aoy, dicicndo entire otraS cosaS, que
era e! dcbcr dc los aiiados proteger
= los rusos que sc o]pusieron y estan
oponieEdosc 4 los b~olshcvikiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

VI \ d K I =, cia-G0 81 nlno tie
n. q !en@ga Suci2: eL a!ien-o Gescom-
puesro d lsta bi!iosO: co2sJDacO O
resiy,aGo. dele CASCARETS. de
acuerdo con las instrucci9neS j aga-
receu eu caGa cajira dc a Zoe. Los
%inuS lomuu con mUvho 2Erado este
agradabie purganCe : q cUal les lin
Mn acknowledgements 5icn cl est5mago.
.! hjgado y los intestlnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

FSCRTBANOS listed NMEDlATAMENTE y y ECELTA DE
CORHEO LIE DAREMOS INA INFORMATION COMPLETE Y De
TAIADA ACERCA DE ESTA GRANDiSiMA NENTAIA Y LIE
DIRENOS Ell NUMERG EXACTO DE DlAS EN- QUE lie PONE-
MOS 81 DINER0 EN- MEXICO. ESCRlBA HOY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

.t
:. Z True translation filed with the Pest
= master 4. San Antonio. Ten. IS g =
:. CURED by The act q Octo2e: .. 1917 =
=: ::
PARIS, Diciembre 20--El Baron
D'Estoarnells lie Constant do ! COMO
,er %ar.; hoy el plan frances Har% 81
lS-ahlccimiontc De una sociedad de
n~acioncs. ole ., propio Baron el
Senador Leon Bourgeoisc. 2N-Prim"i
Ninistro de Frarcja, 2r2Scnt&r0A ma
&C varios dias al Primer MiniStro
Georges Clcmenceau. Fl Primer Mi
ni>rro. scgIn declare q Baron. les
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

Very few OF us are geniuseS ana
in this golden age OF the world
mediocrity genius seems rapidly
growing extinct like the American
buffalo.
We think of genius from the view
point of the finished product that
holds the world in awe, we think
OF ShakeSpeare play, Beethoven
sonata. a Ccllini vase, Newton dis
coverv. Rubens painting, a Ma
poleonic campaign, Whistler etch-
ing. a Thackeray rovcl, or an Edison
invention. In rcvercnt wonder we
realize our lack Of the mental powers
the skill and the technique. ana 1t
all seems as far above III as the
North Star. We seem to have no
kinship with iii save the klnShip
of appreciation. But while these
higher mental powers may be be-
vond the reach Of our widest dream
mary Of the qualities that constitute
the spirit of genius, that made pos
sible the revealing OF their great
works as the sculptor's chisel brings
forththe angle from its prison OF
marble are possible to MS.
These qualities, that will to de-
gree transform our living and make
manifest all that is best in us, are
not uncommon, are ones; they are
wonderful in genius merely be-
cause Of the degree of our power
is limited orlv by the price we are
willing pay in effort
The genius puts love into his
work: he is not laboring under the
lash OF duty which makes one salts
lied with mere results that may
somehow pass muster but the glow
and ioy-note that love gives make
lis eye brigter, his heart thriIl with
the power of purpose, and mind and
hand move with the consciousness
of finer certainty.
The genius has fine enthusiasm
A spirit OF concentration, consecra-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
Che Days Best eChoughts
The, Art Of Life
and Building
HAVING A GOOD WITHIN YOU
EDITED BY NOBLE FOSTER HOGGsON
PRESIDENT HoCCsoN BROTHERS BUILDERS

tion, Devotion We sometimes sniff
at the word enthusiasm as though
it were the petty exriberance of weak
natures rather than the inspiration
of great souls. We forget the time
when the word was born, with its
sacred heritage OF meaning OF ebay
ing a god within YOU 1t is this
enthusiasm that keeps within the
fires of purpose warm and glowing
on the altar OF an ideal, amid dis
couragcment and disappointment
that would still the heart OF effort
in lesser souls.
The genius has a fine contempt for
drudgery; he does not like it or
yearn for it any more than we ordin-
airy mortals, but his concentration
on his goal makes ii seem only a
detail, as a messenger OF the king
counts little the trubles and dangers
along the way if only he can deliver
his message.
The genius has through long
periods been maturing, slowly and
unconsciously, and sometimes has
sudden dividends of power. We
speak with awe of a poet writing a
great poem at single sitting and
say surely that was inspiration. 1t
may have been only the elimination
of decades Of thought, as the cen
tury-l-lant stores up nutriment Tor
many long years in its broad sue
culent leaves and then reveals these
wears of preparation in an hour OF
wnodrouS blosSoming.
Whether we regard geniuses as
born or made. or however we may
explain them, matters not; their IN
spring message OF power is equally
true. The qualities that developed
their greatness are, to degree, COM
mon to us all and will reveal the
greatest and bestthings in us if we
but seek to realize them in our daily
living.
Copyright Hoggson Brothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

according to proclamation issued
here July 7.
This action is taken the procla-
nation read, "in a spirit OF sympa-
thetic friendship for the Russian
people without reference to any poll
tical faction or party and in the
hope that the period OF tranquility
which will result may permit the re-
concilng of all factions and their
cooperation in harmonious and pa
triotic effort for the establishment
OF a stable and permanent govern
ment and for throwing off the yoke
OF tyrannical dictation which the
Austro-German powers are endeav-
oring to fasten permanently upon
the Russian people
The document, which assured the
population that the authority OF the
Zemstvo and Municipality would be
recognized, was signed by Admiral
Knight. Commander in Chief OF the
United States Asiatic fleet, Rear Ad-
miral Kato of the Japanese navy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
ALLIED CONTROL OF
RAW MATERIAL At TEX
WAR IS De N A \ De D
GETS MORE ATTENTION
THAN ONY OTHER POST
WAR POLICY.

Washington, Sept lZ.-AlIled con-
troll of raw materials after the wal
is perhaps receiving more serious
attention from the British than any
other postwar policy, according to
advice received by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce
Phillip b. Kennedy Aremlcan
commercial attache at London, in a
-eport to Washington officials, says
hat after the British government
has perfected with the dominion
governments plan OF obtaining
control of materials in the British
empire, it is expected that represen-,
.ations will be made to the United
States and other allied countries ior
;ome common action.
Important meetings OF the I'M
oerial War Conference and the I'M
oerial War Cabinet were held IN
London during July, he says, at
which prime ministers and others
representing the dominonS were
present. The conference is a de-
Lucrative body which reports ITS
decisions to the cabinet, a more eN-
ecutive organization. Questions OF
imperial policy were discussed at
the meetings, which were regarded
,f unusual authority because OF the
prominence OF the conterees.
A special committee OF the con
ference was appointed to consider
he best methods by which essential
raw materials may be controlled, ana
Bonar Law, Chancellor OF the tx
cbeouer. has informed Parliament
that arrangements being made with
The dominion representatives Tor the
control of materials are to be the
basis for beginning negotiations with
other countries.
Close Cooperation.
Close imperial cooperation III
matters of economic policy IS tavor-
I'd by the dominion representatives,
Judging from their utterances, Mr..
Kennedy reports. He adds that
Australia and New Zealand are in
terested in retaining the German
colonies in the Pacific and in com
batting German trade after the war.
The dominions were asked TO
pass law similar to the British non
ferrous metal industries act, which
makes it necessary to obtain licenses
% trade in metals. Such legislation
IS designed TO free the British en-
pire from dependence on German
controlled organization.
Another important resolution
adopted by the conference is under
stood to have asked the dominions
10 cooperate with the imperial gov
ernment in protecting the develop
ing British dye industry.
The conference also considered
questions relating to the develop
ment of inter-empire trade, such
as transport, news service, parcel
post, statistice and emigration. I'm
proved steamship connection be-
tween Great Britain and the domin-
ions was favored, also as more COM
prehensive news service at cheaper
cable tolls and coming from strict
" British source. A statistical
bureau was proposed for London,
which would compile and transmit
information from different parts OF
the empire. Control of emigra-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

United Kingdom on which there is
not unity OF opinion, The old free
trade sentiment in the Liberal party
is evidently unchanged and the
Labor party is seemingly opposed
to any policy which would affect
cheap food and cheap raw materials.
The latter also has committed itself
to resolutions favoring an open
door economic policy after the war
as the best way OF guaranteeing
future peace. Before the United
Kingdom can come to definite de-
csion on the tariff probably the
issue will have to be joined by the
conflicting interests, according to
reports received here, and this may
be something the government eill
not care to bring up during the
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
SUNDAY BATTLES
IN HISTORY

Some OF the fiercest engagements
of the present war have been fought
on Sunday, the so-called day OF rest,
for the German seems to like that
day for bombing raid on some de
fenseess town, as well as for much
bigger operations at the front, pos
sibly the better the day the better
the deed.
The fercest of the battles in the
Wars OF the Roses was actually
fought on Palm Sunday, observes
London Answers. This was the Bat
tie of Towton in l46l, and ten years
later the Battle OF Barnet was fought
on Easter Sunday Ramiles was
fought on Whitsunday. l7O6.
Both Bull Run and Shiloh, in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

Solution After the War.

ton after the war also was dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
DAILY ARDMORETTE

duced, was the chief attraction at
Boston concert, Daniel Webster,
the great senator, secretary OF state
and patriot, was present.
Jenny Lind sang The Star
Spangled Banner" as only that song
bird could sing it. The audience
called her back several times, and
she sang verse OF our present ma
tional anthem.
Each time one man stood up, and
at the close gracefully bowed to the
singer. That was Daniel Webster.
1t was a good example to set,
a needed custom to establish, and
one that has been an important FAC
tor in impressing patriotic lessons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
WHEN VLADIVOSTOK
WAS ENTERED BY
FORCES OF ALLIES

Vladivostock, Aug. lO,-(By Mail)
The entente allies have occupied
this city only Temporarily to pro-
tect it from "the dangers which
threaten it and the allied forces here
assembled from the open and secret
activities Of Austro-German war
prisoners, spies and emmissaries,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

American Civil war, were fought on
Sunday. 1t was on Sunday that
Wellington issued that famous
order, "Ciudad Rodrigo must be
carried by assault this evening
A glad Sunday for the British en-
pire was that loud Sabbath" when
Wellington defeated Napoleon at
Waterloo in the last attempt on the
part of one man to dominate the
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
HONORING OUR
NATIONAL ANTHEM
Daniel Webster Started Custom of
Standing When it is Rendered.

Milwaukee Sentinel when be-
gan the custom for individuals and
audiences to be standing when The
Star Spangled Banner was sung or
played?'
1t is a fair question, 1t was
adopted by the army and navy long
ago; but the army and navy did
not originate the very appropriate
and patriotic custom.
Between sixty and seventy years
ago, when Jenny Lind, one of the
sweestes singers the world ever pro-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

ton after the war also was dis
cuSsed.
Solution After the War.
Although the dominion represen-
tatives desire immediate considera-
ton OF the important questions re-
lating to the close cooperation OF
diffenent parts of the empire. Mr..
Kennedy points out that it is not
certain that British government will
be prepared to project finally a pro-
gram OF future economic policy dur
ing the war. He says Mr.. Law re-
CARDS this problem one for solution
after the war.
None OF the meetings openly dis
cussed a preference tariff, accord
ing to Mr.. Kennedy. Such a policy
is favored by many, but the tariff
question is yet an issue in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

Bring your clean, white cotton
rags to Ardmoreite office. Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

Captain Payne, Senior British naTG
officer, Colonel Paris, chief OF te
French military mission to the
|Czecho- -Slovak army, Captain LIN
of the Chinese navy, and Captain
Badura OF the Czecho-Slovak army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January Manifestations of some little rain in Fl Paso, McT<innon and Gainesville, Tex, brought slow liouidation until the last few minutes, when covering before the heatless Mon. day caused rally, which left the mar ket some 10 to F points lower. Many fires are occurring throughout the coun- try, which would indicate some concerted effort on the part of German enemies. We caution all holders of cotton to watch out A word of warning may save cotton to make clothing for our boys, besides catching spies. There was a better demand reported for white cot ton. with the prospect of the more rapid movement of freight. The mills are thought to have large amounts of cotton on the way held up at congested points. The feeling in the market was that fur ther rains in Texas would bring about lower prices.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
"RUBEVILLE" TO BE LYRIC HEADLINER
 ALL THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page Four,

Lyric will also present during the present week such high-class enter tainers as Caryll and Flynn, excellent musicians William Morrow and com pany in "On a Country Road" a sing ing and comedy playlet; Patricola and Meyer in 'Tf1Ae Girl and the Dancing Fool,' and other feature attractions.
 "Rubeville," the afl flweek headline attraction, Is considered one of the best vehicles of merriment in vaude- vile. The general store that ds- penses gossip as we'll as merchandise that is to be found in every rural community has been used as a locale for the piece and merriment and com edy run hand in hand throughout the act. Around the old wood stove have been brought together all the charac- ters of ''Rubeville" so well known and the proceedings are enlivened by the appearance on the scene of a silver tongued advance agent of a wagon show. The chair warmers comprise a silver clarionet band and also male quartet. 'Rubeville" is conglomera- tion of ruralities that contributes ma
 terially to the jollification of the ur-
 banites. Harry B. Watson and Jere
 Delaney play the leading parts, the
 former portraying the character of the
 proprietor of the general store and the
 latter of the press agent Tho cofn-
 pany is composed entirely of men each
 of whom can sing and play and make merry.
 As co-entertainers for the first half
 of the week such we'll known enter
 tainers will be presented as Dena
 Caryll and Thornton Flynn in "A Few
 Moments at the Piano. William Nor
 row and company present an episode
 "On Country Rode" a singing and
 comedy playet; Lohse and Sterling in fast and furious athletic feats, and Neal Abel, famous southern story tell CT and well known minstrel men.
 Vaudeville" will feature the bill for the last half of the week and as CO., entertainers some excellent acts will be presented. Thomas Patricola and Ruby Meyer in "The Girl and Ne Dancing Fool" will be special at traction and this pair of entertainers arc among the cleverest in vaude- vile. The act is featured with ex- cellent dancing and other essentials that mean great entertainme Ray
 Fern and Marion Davis in "The Mid night Revue" will also be extraordi- nary entertainers on the bill for the last half of the week These two young entertainers are exceptional dancers and singers and are clever comediennes. This act is expected to prove one of the hits of the all-star bill. Harry B. Lester, the jovial jester and vaudeville elite entertainer, will also be on the programme and he is clever monologuist and story teller. Billy Bouncer and his bounding act Is expected to prove riot of fun Billy is a great pouncer and he invites men from the audience to come on the stage and join him. When they do the fun
 comes thick and fast. Mutual news
 pictures feature all performances at
 tbc Tyrio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
WALL STREET IN 4
 WONDERING MOOD.
Possibility of Big Events During Holiday Kept All
 Traders Guessing

New York, January 26.-With next Mondays enforced holiday in mind and the possibility of many happen inss over that period. today's stock market session was little more than perfunctory
 Foremost industrials, including the steels, coppers and shipping were variable with equipments at sthe out set. but the list soon hardened on resumption of yesterdays inquiry for rails
 Transcontinenta1s, notably Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific, also Nor>s.A and Western and Rock Island issues registered extreme advances of improving.
 Professional activity was again ob- served in specialties, such as Indus- trial Alcohol General Motors, Stude- baker and some of the miscellaneous issues. Trading broadened before the close, minor war shares then coming forward.
 United states S1eel sold over and under it's final quotation of the pre- vious day, finishing at small frac tional gain. Others of the same class were slightly higher, but Mexicans re acted. Mexican Petroleum and Ameri- can Smeitirg denoting pressure.
 Noteworthy changes were shown by tho bank statement, actual loans in- creasing about $79, 100000, reserves of members in the federal reserve bank expanding almost s31,000, 900, with a gain of $29,000,000 in excess reserves.
 Tine bond market was devoid of in- terest, except for the low records for fnIJ +o 0{ and first is to 96.60. both new mini- nuns, while the secord 4s ranged be- tween 96.30 and 962o Total sales. par values, s2.2S5,000.
 United States bonds. old issues, were unchanged during the week.