davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
3865DOUGHBOYS ARRIVE 0N FRANCE
Many of Troops From Ala bama, Mississippi and
 Arkansas Reach
 New York
By Associnted Press

New York, December 24.-In a cold, driving fain that in no way dam pened their ardor, SS65 American troops came into port today aboard the big French liner France, Christmas Eve ship of the fleet of transports that is bringing back the American expedition ary force. It was the first time that the
 France has been in the harbor since 1915.
 As the ship steamed up the river the
 men crowded the deck and rigging and
 sang Home, Sweet Home." Dixie"
 Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" and answered their reception from ashore with more enthusiasm than has been displayed heretofore on any transport. They seemed thoroughly to appreciate their good fortune in getting back the day before Christmas. Many of the troops were from Arkansas, Mississippi. Alabama, Illinois and District of Co., lumbia The total included 1904 wound l ed men, from nearly every state in the union, their injuries ranging from bul let wounds in arms and legs to shell tshock and cases which will require months of treatment.
 l There were in waiting at the dock a military band, and delegations from the canteen service of the American Red Cross The enthusiasm and nome for Christmas" spirit that was displayed during the trip up the harbor was more than doubled as the ship rounded
 into her berth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
FATHER BEARS OUT DAUGHTERS STORY Illness Cost Many a Dollar. Nothing Helped Her
 But Tanlac

My daughters illness cost me many 8 dollar, but nothing helped her any until she started taking Tanlac," said the father of Miss Ethel Brewer, 209 Pearl Street Chattanooga, Tenn.
 T suffered terribly from stomach trouble" said Miss Brewer, who joined in the conversation. All l could eat was a little milk and white of eggs
 Everything I ate caused gas to form, that kept me sick and nauseated. and was miserable all the time My hands
 were broken out and I was told I had pellagra. I fell off in weight until only weighed sS pounds.
 When I finished my fourth bottle of Tanlac. my hands and arms were all healed up and the stomach trouble had disappeared. I am not nervous like I was; I sleep like child, my color has improved. my appetite is fine aaf everything I eat agrees with me. have gained 15 pounds and feel bot. ter than I have in 8 long time" Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- iclusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Influenza Prevalent;
 Most Cases Are Mild

Boston, December 24-Reports of in fluenza and pneumonia reaching the state board of health today from S4 cities and towns outside of Boston showed 1794 new cases and 29 deaths. Officials pointed to the low death rate as indicating that the present outbreak was not as serious as the earlier cpl demic.
 In Boston 2s6 new cases and 36 deaths were reported during the 24-hour period ending at noon, the highest days total since the recurrence of the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
|REDCROSS MEMBERS
 NUMBER 16 MILLION
By the As.ocinted Press

Washington. December 24.-Reports received at the American Red Cross headquarters today from all parts of the country show an enrolment of ap- proximately 16,oo0.00 in the Christ mas Roll Call" with 40 per cent of the chapters, including a number of large cities, yet to report. Final returns, which are not expected for week or 10 days, in the opinion of Red Cross officials, will bring the 1919 member ship well beyond the 22,Ooo,ooo total
 Continued bad weather and Influenza were reported in various parts of the country as hampering Red Cross work CTS in completing the roll call canvass, which had been extended until tonight by many chapters.
 Results by divisions as reported to- night include the following:
 Southern (Florida. Georgia, North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennes- see), 303.000.
 Potomac Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland and Distrcit of Columbia). |271,550.
 Gulf Alabama, Louisiana and Mis- sissippi). 100000.
 Fourteenth division Territories out side continental United States). 640o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Dave Fully May Head
 International League

Baltimore, December 24.-Charles H. Knapp, president of the board of di- rectors of the new. International league, has sent out call for the club owners to meet at the Hotel Imperial in New York January 6. The session will be for the purpose of electing president and it Is understood that David L. Fulz, former president of the players fraternity, has six of the eight votes pledged to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Children Love
 Cascarets- --1Oc Candy cathartic is harmless to tender stomach, liver
 and bowels

Your chlIC Is pIlous, consJlpaIed and sick. It's little tongue is coated. breath is bad and stomach sour. Get a Decent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. Children love this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the little liver and thirty feet of bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calomel and can be depended upon to move the sour bile and poison right out because it never cramps or sickens like other things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

together. It develops that Mississip- pfs supporters proved of material aid in securing action by Mir. McAdoo in favor of the Warrior.
 MT. Tomlinson states that repair ing the fleets already purchased for the Warrior will be undertaken the day after Christmas"
 NO INTERFERENCE WITH RATES
 Washington, December 24.-(SpeciaD The railroad administration, according to announcement by Charles A Prouty, director of the division of public sefv- ice and accounting, will not interfere with rates on raw materials obtain ing in the Birmingham district.
 These rates, L. Sevier, vice president of the Sloss- s-Sheffield company, has said, impose a cost of S1,000,000 in ex- cess of previous rates on his company, and all other furnace companies or the district are likewise affected.
 The conclusion of the administra- ton is set, forth as follows:
 "In view of the fact that the method of advance which has been appned to these raw material rates in all parts of the country exactly maintains the differential which formerly existed, and to the further fact that no change in the method of advance could justly be made in one locality without apply- ing that same method to all localities we have reached the conclusion tkat we ought not to interfere with these raw material rates. If the probable period of government control were longer the rates themselves might bt taken up and considered, but under all the circumstances we believe tha | if the furnace operators in Birming- ham believe that they are discrimi' mated against by the present rates they should apply to the interstate | commerce commission for relief" The district board in Atlanta. after studying the rate as applied to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

"The government has entered into inland waterway navigation" sald MT. Oliver this morning, and IL IS nee essary that it be determined Just "ha results may be obtained. For thal ana other equally important reasons, IL ID greatly to he desired that cabinet position be created for the adminis- traitor of inland waterways to the end that such enterprises be not placed second to any other.
 Tn the meantime, for the fullest
 development of the promise held out
 by the Warrior, it is necessary that we abandon the agitation for separation of the Warrior and Mississippi prof ects. On the other hand, the advo- cates of the two projects must pull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

from the Senator's viewpoint and the all iteration in the order was made.
 Major White, as judge advocate of a court-martial at Camp Pike, failed to develop instances of brutal treatment ac- corded conscientious objectors by certain lieutenants stationed there. These facts were later developed by intelligent offi- cers dispatched from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Birmingham territory, recommended that revision be undertaken.
 SPEND HOLIDAYS IN CAPITAL


 Washington, December 24.-(Specialo Senators Bankhead and Underwood will remain in Washington for Christmas. The former has all his sons. save that one in France, gathered about him, John H. Bankhead. Jr.. and family having arrived from Jasper this afternoon.
 Senator Underwood has as his guests his son, Lewis, and Mrs. Lewis under- wood of Birmingham. Captain Under wood, stationed atsa camp in Texas, was unable to secure a furlough.
 Representatives Steagall, of the Third; Blackmon, of the Fourth, and Hefln, of the Fifth Alabama, left for their homes this afternoon. Other members of the House delegation will remain in Washington.
 Representative Gray, of the First, and Mrs Gray have been joined by their daughter, Miss Marie. Representative and Mrs. Dent have been joined by their son, who IS student at the University of New York. Representative Oliver of the Sixth, will accompany other members. of the House committee on naval affairs in their at tendance on Secretary Daniels as he re- views Thursday in New York the return of the United States battleships which supervised in part the surrender of ths German navy.
 Representative Burnett, of the Seventh will celebrate his recent victories 1T ] Washington with his family about him I Representative and Mrs. Almon vii be joined by their son, Lieut.. Cloppe l Almon, who is stationed in New York i Representative and Mrs. Bankhead wil | celebrate the day with Senator Bank
 head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Waterways Official ls Aduocatedby Ton1linson dCongressn1anO OliUer
Alabama Representative Believes It Necessary to Determine Upon Just What Results May Be Obtained By Inland Waterways
 Navigation
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington December 24.(Specal) "A cabinet officer to administer federal commercial operations inland water ways in the future advocated by G. A. Tolnson who is forming such functions for the railroad adnistra ton, by Representative Ohve ot the Sixth Alabama distrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
MAI WHITE GIVEN DISCHARGE

Washington, December A--(Special)
 Mai Frank s. White, prominent Bir- mingham attorney, has been honorably
 discharged from the army, according to official announcement by the Secretary of War this afternoon. This variety of discharge is that for which Major White, speaking through Senator Underwood. de-
 sired The Senator insisted that the original order simply discharging the ma jor was unfair in that he had not been given opportunity to defend himself against certain charges preferred. The Secretary eventually saw the situation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Aver empez6 la ocupaci66n de
la LorenQ por los fronceses
FL General Dogan entr5 a la cabeza de sus tropas a Chateau
SaIins, siendo recibido cen aclamaciones-La Legion
Extraniera" forma parte del ~ejerclto
- frances de o~cupacion

du2ante los meses de Ia guerra, SAGA
ron Sis aparatoS para sa.ir q encon-
trar Ia co!umna francesa que mar
chaba hacia Chateau Salins. La BAN
dera t~ricolor podia verse flotando al
aire sobrc las primeras casas de IA
pob!aci0n, cuando apeNas empezaba
a amanecer. no obstante que las Ill
timas tropas alenlanas todavia no
salian del pueblo.
Las GALES de Ia p~ob!acion sc ha-
llaban llenas dc genie, mucho antes
de que las tropas franccsas estu-
vieran a Ia vista y cuando la cabeza
de Ia colunna apareci6, con e. gene
raj Dogan al frente, los habitantes
de Chateau Salins prorrumpieron en-
aclamaciones de jubilo n antes
vistas. Los ancianos, las mujeres y
los ninos, con banderas f~rancesas
hechas provisionalmentc de papel,
salian a encuentro de sus hermanos,
de los que por tantos AMOS habian eS-
tado Separates.
La entrada del general Dogan a
Chateau, fue precedida por la entire
ga formal de la pob!acion, por GUAM
tro- oficiales alemanes que habian
permanecido ALI para hacer la en-
trega dc Ia administration Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
LA CAPITAL BELGA
ESTA LIBRE VA
DE ALEMANES

PARIS. Ncviembre iS.-Laa a.
timas tropas aiemanas salleron de
Bruselas aver, segin dice un despa-
cho enviado por ell corresponsal DE
una agencia de information, en- e.
frente belca: Extraordinarias esce-
mas Sc d~esarrollaron en- los ~alrededo-
res de Ia Eztaci6n del Norte, por Ia
cu4l s~alieron IN mayor parte de las
trc a enemigas que Sc hallahan en-
esa capital. ,
En- su deseo de adquirir todo Ell
Ell di,ero possible, para l.evar 4 sus
hogares. los soIdados alemanes VEN
dian t,do cuanto poseian, de su pro
pieda6 o robado. Algunos de clos eX-
ponian objetos en- las banquetaS y los
anunciaAan a woes, como 81 Sc ira
tara de una mercancia cualqulcra,
Entire los articulos que ofrecian a Ia
venta. Sc contahan frazadas, ropa y
calzado, 10 mismo que objetos de La
na ' cobre, que habian tornado dc
las cesas de los habitantes de Bru-
Seias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
SIN PRECEDENTE EN- La HIST0RIA
SERA IA RECEPTION QUE Sc LIE
WILSON En- FRANCIA
Para los franceses, Ell Primer Magistrate de los Estados
Unidos es, mas cue I'm personaje, un slmbolo

iefe de la nacion americana algo
mas que una simple admiration, un
profundo carino y una lnInensa gra-
titud. Los f%ranceses lie Hannah lei
hombre de la victoria" ell 'hombre
de la paz," Y el "hombre que supo
ganar la libertad para la humani-
dad" Aqui ha llegado a ser mas que
I'm personaje, un simbolo del partl-
do universal que tiene por lena wi
viz Y dejar vivir."
Aun cuando no Sc espera q Ell Prl-
mer Magistrate americana perma-
Mecca mucho tempo aqui, sino So
lamente ell indispensable par aasls-
tir a las primeras sesiones de las
conferencias de paz, que Sc verifl-
caran, segun Sc cree, a medlados de
Diciembre, Sc tiene el proyecto de
organizar tales manifestations en-
honor del iefe de la racion ameri-
cana, que pongan de relieve la SIM
patia del pueblo frances para ell gran
estadista Y apostol de Ia Democra-
cia.
Hasta ahora no Sc tiene ninguna
noticia Official O. indique que ell Presi
dente Wilson vaya a hacer I'm via
ie al e~xtraniero, pero en- Francia V
en- toda la Europa Sc tiene la firme
~creencia de que proyectaba hacer
csc viaje.
Las proximas conferencias de paz,
segun Sc predice, seran quiza mucho
mas breves de 10 one Sc ha slpuesto
hasta ahora. En- las sesiones prelimi-
mares los aliados discutiran todos
%asuntos que tengan pendientes Y lie
e;aran a acuerdo scbre los terminus
justos que deberan imponerse a Ale
mania, de modo que en- las s~esiones
regulares de esas conferencias, los
alemanes solo tendran que aceptar
dichoz terminus Y discutir los deta-
lies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
LA De
LA DUQUEZA DEL
LUXEMBURGO
Los IiberaIes van a pedir'
Ia y a procIamar
la RepIbIiCa

GINEBRA, Suiza, Noviembre Is.
La Gaceta de Lausanne dice cue
ha sabido que Ell pueblo y ell par!a-
mento del Gran Ducado de LuNem-
burgo. a q pedir Ia abdicac!on de
la Gran Duquesa, q IA que conSlde-
ran como el simbolo de Ia intrlga
alemana. Los miem5ros del Partido
Liberal desean que el Gran Ducado
Sc transforme en- una republica y Sc
anexione a Francia.
e. peri6dico agrega que Ia Gran
Duquesa. al conocer ID opinion ge-
neral del pals, contest6 que estaba
dispuesta q abdicar, despues de que
Sc efectuara una votaci6n general
SCORE csc particular, pero no antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

az
Los rumores que q este respecto
han circulado, senalan a Ia Division
de Nueva Inglaterra, como Ia que
vendra prohablemente para Ia Ma
vidaG, pero por menSajes ~eXtra-ofl-
ciales Sc sabe que dicha division es
de las que formaran Ell e~jercito de
ocupacion que guardara parte del te-
rritorio a!eman al oeste del Rim. e.
grupo q'formara el ejercito de ocuPa
ci0n. serun Sc Sabe, estara Tornado
de diez d;visiones que probablemen-
te seran aumentadas despues Y quiz
"a reIevadas. de Ia misma manera
Que 10 sou las unidades que toma-
o parte en- Ia iucha. eS declr, de
tempo en- tempo, para proporclo-
a = los hombres de esos cuerpos,
IN descanso Appropriate.
La tarea del licenciamiento &c las
tropas en- este pals. sera apresurada
en- TODD 10 Que sea possible. La deS-
novilizaci6n de los batallones en- for
naci6n, Ia primera serie de tropaS
cue seran licenciadas, esta va llevan-
dose q efecto.
Cuando Ia Division "Arco Iris re-
grese al pals, como Sc cree que ocu-
r para Ia Navidad, sus elementos
seran distributes por toda la Union,
pues u elemenCoS comUonentes per
tenecen a todos los EStados de IA
Union. Tuiza Ia idea de desmovl!l-
zar primeramente q esa Division, de
las vrcpas en- ell extranjero. Sc deoa
al prop6sito de que Il hombreS al
distribu!rse en- TODD el pals, contri-
buvan q Ia campana en- favor del prH
ximo ~emprestito interior. QUE sera
ell q~uinto. Y que Sc espera que sea
lanzado I principles del ano entran-
Re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

rry V de- sector al oriente de esa
plaza. ell 81 de Mario del presente
ano V por muchas semanas logro
m~antenerse firme en- ~ Inca, has
ia quc la contra ~ofensiva de Julio
llev6 sus fuerzas al triunfo con las
demas de los aliados.
FL Tercer Ejercito americana es-
tara tambien bajo Ia Immediate d.
reccion del General Pershing, Ell CO.
mandante en- jefe de las tropas anne
ricanas, que tendra al mando de las
posiciones americans en- los terri
torios ocupados.
Fl Tercer Ejercito Sc compondra
de las divisiones Primera, Segunda,
Tercera. Cuarta, Quinta, Veintise!s,
Treinta V dos, Cuarenta Y dos, Ochen
Ia V nueve V Noventa, cue compren-
deran por ahora, cerca de un cuarto
de million de hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
:

WASHINGTON, Noviembre IS
Las autoridades de IA Secretaria de
Guerra estan ahora considerable Ia
segunda face de Ia desmovliizacion:
ell regreso de las divisiones en- ell e%-
tranjero.
Creese que Ia Decentralization de
las fuerzas que Sc encaentran aqul Y
euyo numero aIcanza a cfra de
1000, 900, no podran ser Ecencla-
das artes de enero V quiza III en- TO-
do csc mes del proNmo ano, por 10
cual Sc duda de que Ell gobierno pue-
da iniciar ningun movimiento para IL
decentralization de las tropas que Sc
hallan en- Francia, antes de que haya
aerminado Ell trabajo de licenciar =
las que Sc encuentran en- el pals.
Creese sin embargo, que a Secre-
tara de Guerra Sc propone traer pa
"a Ia Navidad algunaS de las dlvlsio-
pes que nan tornado parCe mas &C
tiva en- Francia, perO tai coSa no pa
sa de ser mera creercia, QueS Ell ge-
neral March. Jefe del EStado Mayor
General americana. no Ia hecho Mn
suna indication SCORE el particU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
EN- ALEMANEA TEMEN A
LOS FRANCHISES

AMSTERDAM, Noviembre IS
La Gaceta de Colonia publico en- Su
edicion de hoy, en- articalo relative
a Ia ocupacioH de las ~provlncias lei
Rim. por los aliados, y formula ia
Genanda, en- nombre del pueblo ale
mn. de que tai ocupacion Sc leve a
ca5o ian solo por tropas brltan1cas
Y a~nar:canas.
La -azor, que expone al artlcu-
lista para clio, es el tenor que Sc
tiene On A!emani2, de que los fran
ceses inc!ten a las poolaciones de
esas provincias contra el gohierno
aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
FL TERCER EJERCiTO AMERICANA SERA FL
EJERCITO De OCUPAClON
Estara al mando del Mayor General Dichman y 10
integraran diez divisiones

WASHINGTON. Noviembre IS
En- su informe relative a Ia Marcia
del Tercer Ejtrcito americana en- el
territorio belga evacuado por los ale
names, Ell general Pershing, oman
dante en- jefe de les fuerZas ameri-
ana en- Fracia, anuncio qIc para el
o~bscu~ecer de aver, las tropaS ha-
bian llegado 4 Ia Inca de EcouvieZ-
Sorbey, Mars la Tour, que Sc ha-
la muy cerca de Ia frontera ale
mana.
CON LAS FUERZAS AMERICA
MAS De OCUPACION, Noviembrc
1S.-Una parte del Ejercito america
no de ocupacion emprendio su avan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

ce hoy en- B6lgica, hacia ia frontera
alemana, mientras que el resto de
cSas tropas Sc dirigen tambien hacia
el territorio aleman pero por Ia via
de Luxemburgo Y IA Lorena.
PARIS, Noviembrc iS.-El Mayor
General DicbInan,de EjGrcito ameri-
cano. que sera cl que tenga el man
do del Tercer EjGrcito o "Ejercito
de O~cupaci5n," era Ell iefe de la Ter
cera division americana cuando sc
inici0 la lucha entre las tropas de los
Estados Unidos Y las alemanas en- e.
sector del Marine. La division a!
mando del general Dickman tuvo a
81 cargo Ia defensa de Chateau THE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
- = So :

CON Ell EJERCITC' FRANCES
EN- LA LORENA, Noviembre 1S.-
Las tropas francesas hicieron aver
su entrada al territorio r~ecuperado
de IA Lorena, habiendO sido aclama-
daS por los habitantes de las po-
blaciones Y villas que Sc reunieron
para recihirlos.
FL honor de dirigir ell avance a
traves de IL ;rontcra que ma queda-
do abo!ida, 10 tUvo una division de
tropas marroQuies. incluyendo Ia IA
mosa Legion EXtranjera, Los solda-
dos de esta Ultima, llevaban prendi-
das en- sus pechos las condecoracio-
mes ganadas, las mas atlas preseas
que Sc hayan concebido a unidad al
guna, en- el Ejercito frances, duran
re la guerra.
En- las prjmeras horas de IA
manana, los muchachos dc Lo-
rena que ha bian ocultado
sus bicicletas a Ia requisaci6n
alcmana de todos los objetos de hule,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
Para ~prevenirse contra
Ia Influenza

Siga las Instructions de los Consoles Sa-
~nitarios, erite las aglomeraciones y use
Urbans' Balm. Ponga un POGO en- n punta
de su dndo y a~pliqueio en- las fosas Tasales.
Haga que todos sus familiarss 10 usen va
rias wees al dia de Ia manera que queda
indicado. FL Urbans' Balm esta contenido
en- tubos sanitarios, que evit7n el pcliGro
de contaCio aunque usen varias personals e.
mismo tubo. Esta preparation as rccomcn
dada por los doctores. Tambien cs muy eff
caz en- 81 catarro, resfriados, dolores de ca
beza. etc. De venta en- todas las droGuerias
en- pequcnos tubos dc 25c- y soc. o bien Sc
manGa directamente. al rccibo de Su valor,
por Ia URBAN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

PARIS, Noviembre 1S.-Una re-
cepcion sin precedente en- la historic,
es Ia que espera al presidente Will
son en- Europa, cuando este Primer
Magistrate americana vaya a la inau
guraci6n de las conferencias de paz.
En- Francia. el pueblo siente por el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
~NARRACiONES AiSlO
RICAS MEXlSANAS
TRADfCONES Y LEYE rDAs

! 1 LEiA La
Libro de stinado a cultya- el
4! senumieuto patrio en- el corazol
de los hijos de Mexico. Ofrece 3
Ia constellation de, 1spritu y Al
recreo de Ia famiha, las poeticss
leyendas ' AS sencillas tradicio-
mes de nuestros abuelos, en- las
que asons siempre Is figva de la
spatria. vs. bajo Ia preston de sps
grandss dolores; "a en- Is exatts
/! cion supreme de sns gioriss.
La lect1ra de N4rrzcioaes Hs-
tsricas kelcEnas es sencilla, pin
torssca y smsna, fernando IN Il
bro u dehe ser considerable Co
mo 81 dsvccionar!o % los mUica-
nos de coraz6n.
IN heruo oo to1o de 25S pagi-
mss, con artisGcs caratLs q va
rias tintaS.
Precio de la Obra: so csHes.
Ea2anse los peolGos acompana-
dos de SO imports e:
IGNACi0 E. LOZANO
113 n. Santa Rosa Ava.
So! antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19

PARIS, Noviembre 18.-El Tage-
blatt de Berlin, publica II informa-
cion en- la que dice que Guillermo de
Hohenzollern no ha abdicado al tro-
no de Alemania, eXplicando que Ell
tan solo hugo del pals. :!
p~eri6dico funda su aserto en- ell he
cho de que el acta de su abdicacion
no fue DubIicada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
): =.

!. True translation filed with the f ost- !
: master at San Antonio, Tex, as re- Z
!. orlred by the act OF October 8, 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-19
QUE FL KAISER
PIENSA REGRESAR
A ALEMANIA
"TagebIatt" de Berlin,
asegura que no abd!co
GuiIlerme Il

COPENHAGUE, Noviebre 1S.-
Ell Consejo de Obreros Y Soldados de
Potsdan ha ~anunciado que ia sabldo
cue el ex-Emperador Guillermo tie
ne Ell proyectc regresar a Aiema-
MIA. en- vista de los disturbios que es-
tan teniendo lugar en- Holanda.