davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
LA EXTRACTION DEL KAISER

Del Se--,ieio especial dc IA pRENSA"
PARIS, noviembre 24.-Henry Re-
bert, Presiden,e de la Association del
Foro, Y q iue ell jefe de los defensores
de Madame Cailloux, declare hoy que
el ex-Kaiser Sc ha convertible en- un
bandido, por 10 que debe ser juzgado
por ell supreme tribunal de pueblos IL
bres. Ningun asesino, en- la historic
del mundo, ha cometido tantos cri-
menes en- tan POGO tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
DlCESE QUE MR. HOBBY "a
ACEPTO ASISTR A la
C0NFERENClA

Las conferencias entire los gooer-
nadores de algunos EStados de Ia Re
ptblica Mexicana ' el de Texas, Mr.,
William Hobby, a las cuales han cl-
tado. previa detenida preparation '
organization. algunos promlnentes
personas de Ia ciudad de Brownsvl-
lie. parece ser que Sc llevaran ca
bo, en- termino cercano. 4 Juzgar por
10 que Sobre el particular PudlmoS
saber.
Como 10 saben nuestroS lectoreS aun-
cue Ia celebration de dicha entrevlSta
no era una cosa definida NJ Segura,
hasta hace pocos diaS, por cuanto que
los organizadores no hablan recibi-
do respuesta alguna las lnrltacio-
mes que para clio eAviaran 4 los 60
'bernadoreS. mas aver Sc nos dIJo que
mo de los invitadoS, el gooernaGor
Ge Texas, parecia eStar resuelto u
aSistir 2 ella Y que en- breve darla los
primeroS paSoS.
Asi pues, habiendo ya adnitido Ia
irvitaci6n el Gobernador Hobby, a
ouien scompanaran Brownsville va
riaS promilnentes personas de esta
eiudad. 81 "a conferencia llega e
fectuarse, Sc espera que los goberna-
dores meNicanos no Pondran ohstacu-
10 = su veniaa Ia ciudad america
na.
Scgm pudimoS Saber, el Professor
Andres OSu2a, Gobernador del Esta-
do de TamauijpaS, ha declarado tam
~bien que aSlstlra Ia conferencia.
De los que NADIA Sc Sabc aun, por
mas que 81 cree asiStir;n, eS de los
lie Coahuiia y Naevo Leon, Gustavo
ESpmoSa NIreles Y el scn9r Don Nj
ceforo Zambrano,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
hos BOLSHEVIKIS EN-
ALEMANIA
;-;o .s,rc;,i de LA. PREM a.

De; serrieio espeeioi de LA. PREM A.
LONDRES. noviembre 24.-Un
telegrama de Copenhague dice que
los rojos alemanes, o sea los socla-
listas radicales, han establecido una
dictadura en- Frankfort, Dusseldorf
Y Solingen, Y que en- Berlin intenta-
ron bombardear el cuartel general
de la policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
PULSARAN DEL PARTlDO A
LOS QUE TRATEN DE
DIVIDIRLO.
De! sc-Y;eio espeeie{ dc Ia PRENS.A

Dcl Ec-v;cio -speei1[ dc "A PRENSA
Madrid, noviembre 24.-BaJo Ia
r-e.idsncia de Le-rouN cele0raron
-oy un mitin los radica es y en- e.
ne discutida la resolucion presenta-
7 por uno de sus principles CRU
os, referente a que sean expulsados
lei partido citado todos aQuellos de
;us miembros que conspirsn contra
81 union o hagaIf trabajos tendencies
4 que dicho partido contraiga COM
promises dc cualquiera e<pecie que
sean. con e. sobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

lrra- q larcas discusiones desde ma
50 nuchos amos. discusiones cue uit'
mos acuerdos han ido hacienda cesar
Ademas Sc tratara todo 10 relative
a frannuicias para trabajadores Y O.
ibreros TODD 10 relative en- I'm, 2
hacer mas estrechas las retasaoneS
comerciales entire les cuatro estados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
De |ng|a |ateIra
preteeIldeTl
cO|lSeegguII
dirlero
" " Y
Los CARRANCISTAS
~ %S rs
Los CARRANCISTAS
Diriijjen aLora Sis ojos a
Ia Gran bretaiia en-
bg,sca de un fuerte
elnprestito
-w r. -
Por Correo para LA PRENSA.

Por Correo para LA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
2l.-El asunto del dia en- esta ciu-
dad. en- Gonde cada manana aparece
uno nuevo que da motive .os mas
acalorados concentrates, es ell de las
gestiones que Sc asegura rs lnIclado
i gobierno de CarsanZa, para con-
cratar un enprtstito con a!guna de
as nacioneS eGropeas.
En- vista de. absolute fracaSo que
nan tenido todas las gestiones hechas
para contratar un cmprestito, aun
ie minima cuantia en- os EstaGoS
Uridos, gestiones llevadas cabo por
mil conductos diversos = hacienda
as mas ventajosas proposiciones pa
"a los prestamistas Y las mas ruino-
sas para el pals, e, gobierno, segun
Sc asegura Y Segdn han dicho publ
camente algunos de sus personajes
;e mayor re ieve, esta tratando de He
ar ? cabo una transaction semeJan-
con lng.aterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
SuS resultadDs.

De Leyarse c2bo es;a couSereE-
cia, eS .rnegable que sus resultados
seriau graldemente benefciosos a las
cuatro ertidades en- ella representa-
Gas.
Sc trataran en- dichas conferenc:as,
segtln sc nos inforTna, asurtos rela-
cionadoS con IL irrigation con aguas
del Rio Bravo, V su reparto equita-
two e. las riberas teNana Y mexicana
asuntoS, como Sc We, por todO extreme
impo-Iantcs, ) que han ycnidO dands
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
Fl ccnercio y el pdblico
en- general expresan
esa opinion en-
Mexico
" ~ tS
Paso ell tempo en- que pudo
haber sido puesta en-
practica, con provecho,
la medida a que
acudio ell Cob.
~ rs rs
% y %
Po- Correo. pcra "LI PRENSA."


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 2l.-
La nueva emission de moneca de Plata
coz la cual el gobierno cree haber
res1e,to su gran crisis financiera y
salvado al pals de las dificuitadeS
para toda C ase de transaccloneS, a
que daba lugar Ia fa!ta de numera-
rio er general y de monedas trac-
cionarias en- particular, ha sido re-
cibida por el publ:co, en- su solo anun-
clio, con una desconfianZa en- Ia que
no pensaron acaso los hombres de
Ia administration.
Con ese acierto cue el pueblo tie
ne. con esa ironia cruel en- ocaslo-
nes. con que ca ifica c nombra a.
ouello que per Gualquier motive lie
causa desaerado temores. ha bau-
tizado va a Ia nueva moneda, aun
antes de aparecer, con el nombre de
"bilimbique d.sfraZado'.
Esto da una clara idea dc 10 que
e. pueblo supone de ella, y 10 que es-
era una vez que "a plata sea reco-
ida V entren la circ ilacion las
,uevas moredas, de baja ley Y de me-
Tor tamano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

Es ;noPortuna.
Tai medida, para reso'ver el pro-
biema financiero de Mexico, Sc debc
a consoles dados Carranza Y a
Nieto por uno de sus conseieros ame-
ricanos, hace algun tempo.
Entonces, la guerra europea no pa
recia concluir pronto, Ia situacion
general del mundo era bien diStinta
de la que es al presente, Ia plata anne
ricana y la plata en- general, tenian
un aitisimo precio en- el mercado, y
hubiera sido atinado recoger toda la
existencia circulante.
Al presente. 81 bien es cierto que
la plata tiene alto valor, nc es el
mismo, Y, en- 10 general, parece que
a. proyecto Sc le vino 4 dar forna de-
masiado tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
lntiguas relacione;


En- tiempos de paz. dicen las per-
0nas que aseguran eStar enteradas
lei importante asunto, Mexico c In
.llaterra han sostenido eStrechas re-
aciones comerciales Y financieraS, Y
han sido mvchos Y en- grandes canti-
iades, los productos meXicanos que
iurante muchos amos han eStado
siendo enviados 4 Inglatera, Y mu-
chos los qre de las Islas Britanicas
Sc han comprado en- Mexico.
La guerra interrunpio todo conner
clio con Europa, mas las cercanias
de a paz hacen Greer cue estaS Sc
reanuden pronto, va que todos los
paises del mundo estan resueltos a
2oner en- iuego todas sus actividades
V en- exploitation todas sus fuentes de
r:qIeza. er cuanto Ia tragedia termi-
re definitivamente.
En- esto Sc han oasado las espe-
ranzas del gobierno carranciSta, del
cual Sc ascgura ha hecho va, aunque
}e uianera eXtra-oficial, proposicio-
Hes de empr6stito en- Ing aterra, por
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 4a.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

En- cl comercio.
Ee podido darme cuenta del sentir
de algunos comerciantes en- 10 que
hace a Ia nueva moneda, Y es
innegable que en- ellos haya los mis-,
mos temores Y las miEmas descon-
fianzas que en- e. pueblo. No Green
nj mucho menos, que las nuevas mo-
nedas reSuelvan la situacion, Y supo-
nen que solo daran motive otra epo-
ca de de7conc;erto, de la cue sa!dran
grandes ganancias para unos Y gran
des perdidas para otros, como en- las
epocas de los papeles de di2tintas cla-
Ses emisicnes.
Lo esenciai, en- la opinion de to-
dos. es que no Sc tiene ccnfianza
en- el gobierno, Y qIe toda medida to-
mada por e., ain cuando pudiera ser
tenida por dtil 81 enlanara de otro
gobierno o de otro grupo de hombres,
en- esta vez, solo por venir de Ia ad-
ministracion carrancista, ha de ser
iuzgada mala V vista con recelo.
Fl recelo va cundierdo Y el result
tado de el, cs que, 10 que en otro
ambiente pudiera haber tenidO re-
sultados menos funestos, los ssene
fatales en- este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

CPasa a Ia 5a. Col 3a1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
nol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
-~~-~VUy FtfHFFFy WFFHWN~"~"~~~
GAGE RAII. FINDS
FAVOR IN WAR CAMPS

Washington oct. l0~-WIth ircreas-
ing interest being unaffected in cage
ball. one nf the latest to the long list
Of sports played in the training camps
athletic directors of the war depart
menf commission on training cam r
activities have devised number OF
neX-gatn -ir-2ri44eli- he REPUTATION
age ball is used.
Water cage ball is one of the most
popular OF these games, As played in
the swimming pools in the VARIOUS
training camps, a score or more men
cen participate. There is really no
limit TO the number of men who may
PLAY water cage ball, The rules of
the game are very simple and resern =
BILE those governing water polo.
Giant volley ball. as played with
regulation cage ball, IL another exhil-
arating exercise. 1t Is simply ordinary
volley bah on a magnified scale, and
number of men participating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
-Buy Liberty BOnds---
LITHUANIAN LANGUAGE is
ONE OF WORLDS OLDEST

When the Germans invaded llthu-
ania early in the war. one of their
first steps was to suppress all news
papers published in the Lithuanian
language and substitute German as
far as possible. Later on they changed
their policy and published newspapers
in Lithuanian, but reserved for them
selves entire control over The news
and editorial columns,
The language of the lithuania n
people is one of the oldest In the
world 1t strikngly resembles some
of the ancient tongues and seems to
have nothing in common with the
Slavic and German. Although the
L.ithuanians were surrounded for CEN
turtles by Russian, German and Polish
influences. they managed to preserve
their speech in its original purity.
In richness Of vocabulary, Lithu-
anian Is only equailed by English.
Many OF its $4,000 words are almost
identical with the corresponding
Greek Latin or Sanskrit words. So
well have some OF the primitive char
asteristics of the language been pre-
served in the undisturbed back
waters OF Luthuanin that, If II were
possible for the Romans and Greeks
TO rise from their graves they would
have little difficulty In understanding
whole sentences as spoken by the
I.hhuantans today. while these could
Just az easily understand some OF the
phrases OF the Sanskrit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
Montague Mfg. Co.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
Southwest Corner Tenth and MaAn.

are needed when they are wanted
Every hospital" Says miss Carey,
needs books in simple EngttSh for
in our army there are many tilkerate
and uneducated man who cannot read
the ordinary adult literature The
books that were given in tho last
drive did not include many ao-ca1led
boys' books These books are very
much needed in hospital libraries to
meet the needs of the uneducated.
Books in foreign languages are
needed greatly There IL nothing
more pathetic than sick soldier who
cannot read English, and our army
has some who can scarcely speak H.
Books are called for IN French. reMa
ian Snanih, Russian and Greek Text
books are wanted. including primers
and readers. for even in the hos
pital there are occasionally men who
will want to learn to read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
VIVIAN MARTIN SLABS
LIBERTY S[ACKERS

n here Is one subject which IS
drarpr ~ the heart o. Vivian Martin.
the Paramount star, than the subject
of liberty bonds It has YET to be
found The fourth liberty loan is one
subject upon which she can talk with
ron Viction and expert knowledge. The
little star who has been entertaining
millions with her screen characterize
tionS is one Of the most ardent cham
pions Of the liberty loan to he found
among the ranks uf the motion pic
turt~ stars and what is' more to the
point. her enthusiasm is OF The sort
that il highly contagious
If there ls one thing / dislike mora
than "a ,iIun it is a liberty bond slack
or. - said Miss Martin. Slachers who
fight shy Of enlistipg are bad enough,
goodness k nows, hBt. tl,ta naaa.>ef NO
n4a4 who refuses IN arrow his or f1er
money Ia fight-at interest. too, rep
reSents the worst imaginable type OF
Stacker The native pride that should
be the lot Of every American ought
to he sufficient prompting to move
every citizen to step forward and do
his duty during the liberty loan drive.
IF the millions of persons who pat
ronize the moving picture theatres do
their bit the fourth liberty loan Will
20 over the top with rush. It is not
tt,tffv-a duty 10 buy liberty loan bonds
but ii is a sacred privilege in such
times as these. Every American home
should take this opportunity to reg
istef~ their patriotism. aud feel GER
tain the Potsdam gang will receive
the chill of their lives when the re
turns are all in BUYING liberty bonds
is one part of the business of war
which women and children can play
There is no age limit for service in
l.this arm Of the government. which
is highly essential if we are TO elm
mate harharianism from the earth,
let's make the moving picture
army of bond buyers second TO none
at tho command Of Uncle Sam. We
can do that II every friend OF the
movies docs his cr her part. | am
sure everyone wilt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

Washington, d. GIN order to limit
the spread of Spanish influenza and
keep it from making still further In
roads on the nations war production
the q. S. Public Health Service under
authority of the resolution Just passed
by Congress appropriating 100000
to combat the disease has ineugurated
q nationwide campaign OF public
health education in cooperation with
state and local health officers to teach
the people OF this country how to safe
guard their health. keep themselves
physically ct and so help maintain the
high standard of war production at
taIned within the last few month";
Secretary McAdoo. under whose d.
rection the work Of the q. s. Public
Health Service is carried on. is taking
an active interest in the health cam
paign. Despite the tremendous de-
mands on his time because OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan and the work of
the Railroad Administration, he has
personally asked the help of the ma
tons newspapers In putting this i'm
portant educational work before the
people.
In response to request for definite
advice concerning Spanish influenza,
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
q. s. Public Health Service has au-
tfforfxed' the following sta tement: 49, -
The disease now spreading over
this country Is highly catching and
may invade your community and
attack you and your family unless
Jon are very careful .a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
SPREAD OF SPANISH INFLUENZA
MENACES OUR WAR PRODUCTION
u. 5. Public Health Service Begins Ma
tion-wide Health Campaign.

Influenza IL a crowd disease.
Therefore keep out OF crowds as
much as possible.
Influenza probably spreads most
iy by inhaling some OF the tiny
dropfets of germ-fAden mucus
sprayed into the air when ignorant
or careless persons sneeze or
cough without using a handker-
chief. Therefore cover up each
cough and sneeza.
Influenza is probably spread also
by the filthy habit of splitting on
sidewalks, street cars and 9TH
er public places. Therefore do
not spit on the floor or sidewalk.
Influenza Is probably spread also
by the use of common drinking
cups and the use of common
towels In public places. Therefore
shun the common drinking cup and
the roller towel In public places
Il you feel sick and believe you
have Spanish" influenza. 60 TO
bed and send for the doctor. This
Is important Don't get up too
soon, your heart feels as tired as
your legs and needs rest.
In all health matters follow
your doctors advice. and obey the
regulations OF your local and state
hearth officers. :" @f'
about Spa influenza Is true
also of colds, bronchitis. pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. Do your
part to keep them away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

isfy today as the price Of peace and
admission into a reconstructed com
monwealth Of the world
The Daily Chronicle says: ''PreSi-
dent Wilson does not put his note for
ward as full and complete statement
either or armistice terms or of peace
terms It is not a reply. but the pre-
urinary to a reply. If the. prelim-
mary note atrafns its object, a reply
Will follow. and only then will a fun
and complete statement he made 1t
will doubtless be made after consul
taton with allied governments and
will naturally embody a good deal
more than the program of fourteen
points. which was framed before the
treaty of Rrest Litovsk and rs in some
respects out of date"
The Daily Mail says: 1.-THE fifteenth
point, which in effect sums up all the
others. is that there can he no nego-
ttation with those who forced this
war upon us Tho Hohenzollerns and
the criminals around them must abdi-
cate or be surrendered to the allies.
Has Prince Max grasped the meaning
Of this? And, If so, is Wilhelm III,
still at Potsdam. the crown prince
still In nominal command of the Ger
man army, and Prince Rupprecht of
bavaria another budding autoerat, at
his side7~
The Daily Express says; TT would
he false to say that the terms are
easy They mean the end of Prus-
sian militarism. the break up OF the
Austrian and Turkish empires and the
abandonment OF Berlin's Berfnto-
RaGdad- amhiiion--D o-1he- German
people want peace badly enough to all
to cause the Arbiter Ieitung to de-
clare no price is too high for peace.
That is unquestionably the opinion
OF the whole OF Austria Hungary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

II. The theatrical sef-d"lnded cri'n
. inal who poses as The anointed hfao
scf the German people wants 10 Yak
E'terns'' Of peace with Ms
The so-caled pacifist chancellor
K.who hates democracy and h"'dS ''iS'
Ito family pride and class arrogance
Sse.en as she Hai=e-f. wants to make Il
Ebargain with us
These two world outlaws appear 20
abeiieve mat we are willing 10 talk
about settlement which wiil le"v"
Ekskh<nn most al 9aetf-plahdef and leave
our dead unsveneed-
There isn't any way 70 keep them
k.3rom sauealing once in "a while. Il
Esdoesn't seem possible that they could
kerefrain from making every move pos
nible to avert the doom which IS sue
E1y headed in Their direction. CORNER
led, their armies on the run, faced
with the prospect Of oyerwhcitnlne
Exlisasser in the field. they talk IN lotiy
kAphrasee about making negotiated
NJ xeace between themselves and world
E.Whose millions have been siaushtered
and tortured these four years.
But what Of It Does any Amer
E1can imagine that he could live in
zxpeace in a world whore the kaiser or
one of his line survives in position
E0f authority?
*N Does anybody hciIeve that even
nth the kaiser and all his evil brood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
BRITISH OPINION
ON WILSON'S REPLY
Max Is Tndcr No DeluSion as 10 Man
ner of Man With Whom He
l. Dealing.

London. oct. 11.--Rritish pa
pcrs gave unanimous approval tn
the form of President Wilson's
reply TO Germany's peace over
lures. The Times says;
Among the consequences of
the acceptance OF President VIII
sons position, none would be
more striking than the effect of
his answering devotion To the
cause Of Russia. Neither enemy
suggestion nor smooth counscIs
OF compromise can cause him to
swcrNc from his splendid convic-
ton that tho treatment accorded
Russia by her sister nations will
h, the acid test of their good
viii"
The Daily Telegraph says: TT
should he made perfectly clear to the
German government that the allies
viii tolerate no attempts at bluff If
Germany wants an armlstice she will
have to sue for it in the position of
belligerent who has fought and lost,
True, she has alleS-~~but she will de-
rive no strength -a,iccar- fraaa- them
Turkey is already dissolving view.
Austria beaten and on her knees and
crowned braggart of Berlin. Justice
and memory OF our dead demand no
less"
The Morning Post says: ''Presi-
dent Wilson has gagged the temper
of his own people and also of the al
lies rightly in refusing to come to any
terms with an enemy still upon French
and Belgian soil, still surrounded by
smoking triumphs OF his barbarism,
still boasting that he is indicated
and still unrepentant of his crimes.
Not that the allies. who know Ger
many. look for any guarantee Of flu
ture peace in Germany's change of
heart. They seek their guarantees,
rather, in the diminution OF Germany's
power for war-and that diminution
can best be assured by her defeat in
the field and then by the transfer of
A lisa ce- Lorraine and the Polish ter
ritories to their rightful owners. That
and appropriate indemnities are the
sort Of guarantees which cannot be
feigned and do not admit OF repent
ance."
The Daily News says prince Max
is under no illusion az to the person
aIity OF the man with whom ne lis
dealing. and he is well aware that any
other answer than plain yes will be
given the value OF plain no and that
the war will follow it's course accord
ingiy There can be no conformation
OF Germnny's crime. Black cannot be
called white---or even gray, But there
can he just discrimination between
authors of crimes and their instru~
ments, though even that is only pos
sible II and when the instruments
have disavowed the authors That is
the test GexpAuy is called on to sat-