davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
SSERVICIO DE- ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA Ia PRENSA'
FL HiJO DE RAISOCLI VISIrO
MADRID

Del .Ser-icio Especial de ~ PRENSA."
MADRID. Agosto l0.-El Primer
Ninistro Maura en- una cntrevIsta que
les concedio a los @~eriodistas les m2-
nifeSt1 que no era ciertc. como Sc
Gjio. CUE la vista que hizo Ell hijo del
RaisoIli & Madrid huhicra lenido ca
racter pn.itico algu2o. pero agrego
que por mas que no hubiera $40
arreglada prcviamsmte, So cSparaba
que tUviera una infiHencia benefica
sohre Ia Influenza csHalo!a en- Ma
rruecos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
VIaJERQS.

e. DR.. D. Luis de Il Cara Car
denas, acompanado de su esposa Do
ma Brigida Hagelsieb de Cara Car
denas. lego aver 2 San Antonio, pro-
cedente de la ciudad de Galveston,
Texas.
FL referido facultativo. que desde
hace algun tempo esta radicado en-
Silver City. Nuevo Mexico, perrnane-
clio una corta temporada en- el puerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12

V ccnduciendo q muchoS ~priSioneros
a esta localidad.
Total: cue de los c;ncuenta solda-
dos que re~solvieron levantarse en- ar
mas V Que 10 hicieron % tan mala
suerte. solamente unos cinco o Seis
lograron escapar. cayendo heridos 0
muertos una parte de los r~estantes '
siendo aprehendidos los denHaS, los
que. acknowledgements. seran castga-
dos con Ia peHa de muerte, pueS en-
tales cases los carrancistas nc saben
aplicar otra nenos dura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Una opiricr que halia eco.

Segun 10 nan ~efcrido &.gunos de
los soIdados rebeiGeS que han Sldo va
capturados Y cue escaparon &c =7r
pasados por las aruaS. Ell :~enieate
Gordilio era ei Official que mas aeo-
contenIo estaoa con IL actitgd del go
bieno respecto de los pages a las
tropas. Y en- var5as oportunidades ha-
bia dicho en- alta voz Gue era prefa-
rIble ser rebelde, pues asi Sc terial
'.nlanoS HIRES
Esta teoria habia tenido eco enrre
los e~lenervos &c rropa. Qu!enes tem-
biea eStabau deSeosoS &c volver . las
c~orrerlas &c aatano. a aquellas en- Que
Sc apode-aban de codo cuanto c2con-
Sraban. sin que tuvieran el freno de IA
Orderanza. que. auaQue dcficisnte en-
Ia aetualidad los o6liga q a-l=ccar
eierto respeto por los iatereses aje-
ncS.
El v;ernes de Ia semana pr0Nima
pasada. el teniente Gocdiilo fue CO.
misioradc para que sa!iera Al canpa
con cE2cuen.a hombreS Y IA dotaclon
~seSpectiva de caboS Y ssrgentoS, a
ds-les instruction a unoS y otrcs.
e tcrreno escogido, como en- ante
riores oportuniGaGes, fue IN ampho
campo cue Sc halla Immediate a Ia
estaci0n de Chicalose, lUgar eE don
de So reanen las lineas ferrocarrSle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
DE LAREDO.

Procedente de la ciudad de Lare-
DO, Texas, donde al presente tiene su
Residential, estuvo aver en- esta pob!a-
cion el Lie. D. Carlos Sepulveda.
Ell Lic. Sepdlveda, ~regresara a La
redo dentro de breveS diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
n. Rucya industrial.

Fl scnor Regime Cabrera ha inicia-
10 en- esta cjudad la fabrication en-
grande esca!a de los poivos medicinal
les i,anaGcs caiomel, per 10 cue Sc ia
dirigido al Ccnsejo Superior de Satu-
bridad de Mexico. considerable que Ia
industrial que aQui es nueya Y Que e.
ia imp!antado. sea considerable III
Gustria nacional. a fin de que Guedc
libre de pagan contribuciones al era
RIO.
De .Icxico nan sido pedidos al 60
oierno local les informes que haceA
f<a para rcSolver en- Ia solicitud del
f~abricante del calomel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12

mencionado. a donde lie llevaron mott
vos de salud. Al presente, sc encuen-
ira bastante mejorado. H~ospedanse
los viajeros, en- Ia ASA del Sr. D.
Carlos Hagelsieb. hermano de Ia es-
pcsa del DR.. Cara Cardenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
ina dsScar%a inGDoTtuna.

: E- S>S~GASS tstSCtt L'--iG-
Per indicacioncs del teniente Cor
dillo, les soldaGos ocuparon la via del
f~errocarr;l. Y a efecto de que este
hiciera alto, e2ganados POI n distan-
cia Gispararon sus armas a viento.
e r1aQuinista del convoy. no sa-
bieado de que Sc trataba, pero vicndo
= 10 lejos muchaS arma cue b-:!iaban
: los rayos del sol ' e~scuchaado Ia
deScarga cerra6a. puso les frenoS q
Ia ~loconlo;ora Y Sc regres6 4 voda We
,ociGad hacia ACuascalieates. sin que
nj uro soIo de los ~proyecri!cs Que al
yer frustado SUI intento d~isparaOan .os
soidados, pudieran aicanzar el con-
voy.
Va tarde compreEdie-on 81 error
los nuevos rebeides ' Sc pusieron CT
Iarcha p~recipitada procUranGo ganar
las -Serranias inmediatas, pero 2ates
de cue pudieran lograrlo fueran al
canZadoS cor d~oscientoS soidados
carrancistas cue fueron enviados l
toda velocidad de esta plaza. los que
en- pocas momentos pusieron fuera
de combate q Ia r!ayoria de los ala
dos, apreheudieado Y fusilando 81 te-
nieate GorGillo en- el mismo terreao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
la TRlHUNA

Collection de discursos y poesias para toda cl@se de ties-
+as soc;ales. familiares V p%atrioticas. Contiene, ademas, DO
arofias de nuestros hombres mas notables, hlmnos patrlou-
cos v las principles reglas que debe observar toda persona
al hablar en- publlco. u 10 1os ono
bos+s how go han escrito en- SUI genera, Y deben tenero en- su
noder crartos deseen O tengan necesidad de aoordar una
lrihnna. Esta impreso en- nuy buen papel, adornaao CON
mnchos qrabados v consta de 1876 paglnas.
sU PRECIO: SO CENTAVOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
OClJRRI0 IN LEYANIAIIENTO EN-
IA CIUDAD De ACUASCALIEN7IESS
Una Eflerza cagrancisla resoIIyii65 s:lloIIevarTse can,
sada de no pe ezceiiD5iIr sus habagas

q de Chihuahua = lie San Lu;s 20
tcsi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12

CuGndo necesite !ibros en- espanol
dirijase 4 Ignacio E. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
TERAUCHI HABLA DEL
PROYECTO De SU COB.
EN- SIBERIA

De; Serr,cio Especie. Dc III PEENSA."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
New Drying Process
Keeps Meat Iona Time

New York, Dec. S.-A new dry
ing process by which meats and fish
can be kept indefinitely and then
restored to their former state of
freshness by the application of
water and which, it is believed, will
increase the worlds meat shipping
capacity more than II times by
doing away with the need of refrig-
Grafton has been perfected in the
Chemical engineering laboratories
at Columbia university, it was an
nounced tonight.
By the process, it was asserted,
all bone, waste fat and connective
tissue are removed from the meat
or fish to be treated, leaving 100
per cent food. The meat is then
cut into cubes or, in the case of teef.
into steaks, placed in a vacuum and
subjected to period of drying at a
relatively low temperature. No
other treatment is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
President Calls on Every
American to Join Red Cross

Washington, Dec. S.-President
Wilson, in proclamation made pub
lie today, calls on every American
to join the American Red Cross dur
ing Christmas roll call week. De-
cember 10 to %, "and thus send
forth to the whole human family the
Christmas greeting for which it
waits and for which it stands in
greatest need" The proclamation,
prepared before the president de-
parted for Europeyfollows:
To the American people:
Zone year ago 100000 Amer
leans, by enrolling as members Of
the Red Cross at Christmas time,
sent to the men who were fighting
our battles overseas stimulating
message of cheer and good will.
They made it clear that our people
were of their own free choice, unit
ed with their government in the de-
termination not only to wage war
with the instruments of destruction,
but also by every means in their
power to repay the ravages Of the
invader and sustain and renew the
very spirit of the army and of the
homes which they represented. The
friends OF the American Red Cross
in Italy, Belgium and France have
told and will tell again the story
of how the Red Cross workers re-
stored morale in the hospitals, in the
camps and at the environments, and
we ought to be very proud that we
have been permitted to be of ser
vice to those whose sufferings and
whose glory are the heritage Of
humanity.
Now, by Gods grace. the Red
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09

Cross Christmas message OF 1918 is
to be a message of peace as we'll as
message Of good will. But peace
does not mean that we can fold our
hands. 1t means further sacrifice.
We must prove conclusively to an
attentive world that America is per-
manently aroused to the needs Of the
new era, our old indifference gone
forever.
"The exact nature of the future
service of the Red Cross will de-
pend upon the program of the asso-
ciated governments, but there is i'm
mediate need today for every heart
ening word and for every helpful
service. We must not forget that
OUR soldiers and our sailors are still
under orders and still have duties
to perform of the highest conse-
quence and that the Red Cross
Christmas membership means a
great deal to them. The people of
the saddened lands, moreover, re-
turning home today where there are
no homes, must have the assurance
that the hearts of our people are
with them in the dark and doubtful
days ahead. Let us, so far as we
can, help them back to faith in
mercy and in future happiness.
"As president OF the Red Cross,
conscious in this great hour Of the
value Of such a message from the
American people, / should be glad
if every man would join the Red
Cross for 1919, and thus send forth
to the whole human family, the
Christmas greeting for which it
waits and for which it stands in
greatest need
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
SQUALLS DELAY
WILSON'S SHIP !.
AND ITS CONVOY.
At Present Rate Of Speed
President Will Land at
Brest Friday and Reach
Paris Saturday.

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, Dec. S.-(By Wireless
to the Associated Press. AT the
present rate of speed President vii.
son will not land at Brest before
Friday. He probably will reach
Paris Saturday. His conferences
with the French statesmen are ex-
pected to begin promptly Tuesday
after an exchange of official visits.
1t was expected the Azores
would be passed today but the
George Washington and its convoy
of warships have been blowing
through one squall after another,
which are heavy for the southern
course. As a consequence the
Azores will not be reached before
Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania is steaming
more than mile ahead OF the presi-
dents ship. The destroyeds which
make up the remainder of the con-
voy of ten are hidden from sight in
the valleys between the great roll.
ers which are washing them so FIRE.
quently that the crews scarcely can
cling to the decks.
The group, however, is Keeping .
comparatively steady course in the
heavy sea and none of the official
party has been seasick thus far.
President Wilson attended relig-
ious services this morning with the
enlisted men of the American forces
on board the George Washington.
The services were held in the quar-
tiers of the men some distance be-
low decks. The president joined in
the signing and the prayers and in
the recital of the services.
Later the president took his usual
walk on deck and then rested. He
did not work during the day.
The George Washington today 10
running through smoother seas and
encountering warmer weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
Petitions Circulated
to Buy Street RAILWAY

While the street railway employees
were holding their meeting with
President Wattles Sunday after
noon, a laborer of another union
was busy circulating among the
members of the allied trades who
were waiting outside, securing sig
natures to the two petitions pro-
posed by the Central Labor union
Friday night; one petition to mi
tate an ordinance giving the city
power to purchase the street rail-
way property, and the other calling
for the actual purchase under the
right of eminent domain Though
condemnation proceedings.
Several who were solicited refused
to sign, saying they would be vast
ing thehir time, taking the stand
that the property of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany is an interstate affair, and they
did not see how the city of Omaha
could purchase by condemnation
proceedings or operate property in
the state of Iowa, rolling stock
which is commonly used in inter-
state traffic, or an interstate bridge.
Try Bee Want Ad for a business
booster. They are winners and al
wavs bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
Reports Of Pogroms
Spread by Germans to
Cahumniate Poland

Geneva, Dec. S.-The central Pol
ish bureau of Lausanne has received
telegram from Berlin to the eff
feet that there have been no pog-
roms against the Jews in Poland.
Reports that pogroms have been
carried on were spread especially by
the German press, which since the
armistice has begun an anti-Polish
propaganda. the dispatch adds, in
order to calumniate the new Poland
before the eyes of the allies in the
peace conference.
Washington, Dec. S.-Announce-
ment that joint Polish and Jewish
committee will go to Poland to in
vestigate the stories of Jewish pog-
roms recently published was made
today by John F. Smulski, of
Chicago, president of the National
Polish department. The commit
tee will sail within 10 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09

Try Bee Want Ad for a business
booster. They are winners and al
ways bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
ALLIES MUST co
TO RUSSIA AND
GUST B0LSHEvIK
So Declares Peter Jansen of
Beatrice, Whose Home
Formerly Was in War;
Torn Country.

Russia will never get on her feet
until the allies have gone into that
country and absolutely suppressed
the bolshevik forces" said Peter
Jansen of Beatrice, Neb., recently,
in speaking of the Russian situation.
Mr.. Jansen was born in Russia and
lived there until he was 81 years of
age, and he has been back to that
country twice since becoming an
American citizen. He is the father
in-law of c. J. Claassen, secretary
of the Peters Trust company OF
Omaha.
81 know conditions in Russia" he
said, "and | am convinced that she
can be saved from utter ruin only
by the complete destruction of the
bolshevik movement. A month ago
l received letter from Russia, by
way of Switzerland, which inform
ed ME that FIVE OF my schoolmates,
had been lined up against a wall
and shot. Their lands and proper
ties were conhscated. Their only
offense was that they owned these
estates.
Il know Trotzky and his friends.
I met Trotzky in Canada six years
and and had a long talk with him.
He and the others are simply TAX
ing advantage of the ignorance of
their followers, Is to 80 per cent
of whom can neither read nor
write. There will be great trade
possibilities in Russia for America,
once the country is Quilted down
and a real government established.
The country has a great future. Her
natural resources are hardly
scratched. When she begins to 60
into them she will need a great deal
of machinery from America. One of
the first things to be done will be
the double tracking of the Siberian
railway"
Mr.. Jansen, who is one of the :
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09

wages until he got six or seven cent
fare. Somebody must have told a
lie, because you are getting more
money and he hasn't got the 7-cent
fare yet"
He charged Mr.. Wattles for hav-
ng been responsible for the organ
ization of the union of street railway
company's employees. Mr.. Shamp
denied that there had been outside
interference" in forming the union;
that the men were told that it would
be up to them TO join if they wished,
and that if they did not wish, there
was the door"
Knows When to Run.
Nobody tried to make these fell
lows form this organization" he in
sisted. 81 will say to Mr.. Wattles
that the only successful street car
corporation is the one that is union
line; that is, the only one that knows
when they are going to run. ZAP
plause.) The corporation, boys,
that makes an agreement with a
trade union is the only one that does
business nowadays. Mr.. Wattles
knows this, that the agreement that
we presented to him first, if he had
consented, he wouldn't be paying
those men the money he is paying
today. Isn't that sop
A voice: Eyes"
Because we had agreed TO work
for Mr.. Wattles for less wages than
the government gave us. Isn't that
so?"
A voice: Eyes"
well, then somebody is making
him pay all of this money and sweat
all of this blood, for by God it isn't
you, it is him. Now, l don't want
to hear Mr.. Wattles or any other
Chamber of Commerce man in this
town here, say that we forced the
street car company to pay US this
money, because it is a damn lie and
we didn't do it."
To Prove War is Over.
J. F. Mcmillan, of the executive
committee of the union, was the last
speaker. >"If this organization or
any other labor organization waits
until the soldiers return from
Europe, we won't live to see the
day." he said.
Furthermore, to prove to you that
this war is over, such great men as
McAdoo and other men would not
have resigned if the war was not
over. And if this bunch of men re-
turns to work now, this local may
exist for short time, but there
would be another strike and the
question might just as we'll be set
tied now"
A voice: Now or never"
Il Want to tell you that there are
two kinds Of contracts which labor
works under; one is the closed shop
and the other is the open shop. 1t
means that one is a union contract
and the other is a scab contract"
A voice: Give us the union"
1T doesn't make any difference
to me whether it is lost or won; |
will have a better job than ever with
Mr.. Wattles' company. 1t has been
offered to me. But when the strike
is over, and I am getting = better
Job than ever, I would feel disap-
pointed if 800 men of this organiza-
tior, would walk in at this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09

pr-hcan lenders of Nebraska, is of
the belief that his state has gone
INTO the republican columns for a
long time 10 come. He predicts a
S eeping republican victory at the
next presidential election. He also
is OF the option that the Nonparti-
san Farmers league is through. He
branded 1t a scheme to get a
$40 membersaip fee from the farmer.
, Mr.. Jansen has been active in re-
publican politics since 1873. He was
delegate to three republican con-
yentions, helping to nominate Nc.
Kinley and Taft. President Nc
kinley appointed him a delegate to
the Paris exposition.
incidentally Mr.. Jansen favors
Taft for the next republican candi-
date for president.
Gen. Pershing is a great man,
but his political qualifications are an
uncertainty" he said. "Roose, it
won't do because of his action in
splitting the party. But there's Mr.
Taft! He made a good president be-
fore and | think he would make a
good one again"
Nebraska's corn crop will not be
over 50 per cent, but she is going in
strong for winter wheat, he declar-
ed.
And you can rest assured that
the old state will return substan-
tial republican majority in 1920"
said Mr.. Jansen. Our people are
tired OF democratic rule. They had
eight years of it. President Will
sons appeal for a democratic con-
gress cinched our victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
U S. Promise to Aid Russia
Broken Charges Lebedeff

Washington, Dec. 8.--Col. V. L.
Lebedeff, who was minister OF mar
inc under the Kerensky government
of Russia, and who came to Amer
lea with Prince Lvoff, has filed with
Chairman Hitchcock of the senate
foreign relations committee, a state
ment protesting that the allied gov
ernments and particularly the United
States have failed to fulfill promises
to supply munitions, food and cloth
ing to the Russians who are COM
batting the bolsheviki. Senator
Hitchcock has brought the state
ment to the attention of the State
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09
KILLED And
INJURED IN RIOT
Continued from Page One.)

diers and workmens council, the
soldiers apparently laboring under
the misapprehension that their Off
Ger had been ordered by the govern
ment to make the arrest
This occurred at the same hour as
the clash between the government
troops and the Spartacus insurgents.
The executive committee was hold
ing a meeting in the former Prus-
sian house of deputies. The cham
Der was invaded by the armed forces
and a demand made for the sur
render of the council of 20 in the
name of the Ebert-Haase govern
ment. Peoples Commissioned Barth,
who also is a member of the COM
mittee, faced the invaders with a
challenge for their authority.
Meanwhile, inquiry was made at
government headquarters and result
ed in the detention of the leaders of
the insurgent forces, who we're arm
ed with hand weapons and fame
throwers, for the purpose of estab-
fishing responsibility for the at
tempted revolution. 1t developed
that the men had been invited by
unattached officers to meet at a
given hour at the Brandenburg
gate for the purpose of raiding and
pverthrowing the soldiers and work
mems committee, as such action,
they were told, was demanded in the
interest Of the Ebert-Haase govern
ment and furthermore that it was
certain to meet with public approx
al.
Ovation Given Ebert.
The raid proved complete fiasco
as did also a similar attempt an hour
later, which apparently was planned
by DR.. Liebknecht's followers, as it
was announced at their meetings.
Yesterday evening Berlin foot
guards and sailors marched to the
former chancellor's house and called
out Premier Ebert. who made a
speech urging the men to keep their
military units intact for the pur-
pose of responding to hurry calls.
Premier Ebert was cheered as the
coming president of the German
republic. He modestly declined seri-
ously to consider the proposition,
urging that the cabinet for the pres
ent was concerned in problems of
immediate urgency, such as the food
situation and rehabilitation.
The streets tonight are deserted;
the university is closed, as its build
ings on the Inter den Linden have
been requsitioned for the troops
there.
Mob Storms Munich Newspapers.
Munich, Dec. 8.-A crowd OF
armed soldiers last night went to
the residence of the minister Of the
interior and after forcing an en-
trance demanded the minister's
resignation, which he conceded.
Revolutionists also stormed all
newspaper offices except one. They
withdrew several hours later at the
earnest request of the Bavarian pre-
mier, Kurt Eisner, who hurried to
the scene.
Herr Auer, the minister whose
resignation was demanded, was
given two minutes. to decide at the
point OF a revolver. He was then
forced to put his resignation into
writing and dictate statement that
the resignation was voluntary. The
crowd was led by the former editor,
Erich Meuhsen. They proceeded
from a communist meeting to the
office of the Bavarian Courier and
appointed a woman as editor of that
newspaper.
The Neueste Nachrichtep was the
only Munich paper able to appear
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-09

NJ KENNA-Mrs. James, died at her home
Eli South Fortieth street. She leaves
a husband. James McKenna, and a
daughter, Mrs William E. Martin.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at $40 at the home.