davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

IASUAI.ES PRACTICES
10 IN peso ecda Snol-
Manual dc Agricultr=s
Manual de Artes y Oi'sics
Manual de AceIoes ' 1aoons
Yarrz! &c Ahihilerta
Manual de Cs-pintsria de Ia2ee
Manual &c Ce-rsjeria = Ooras ae AeHF'
Manual Gel CoEeteCo y Foho-rsA
yspraI Dc, CQrador * ?ie.es
manual de Confite-o-Psste4seo
Manual asi Observation-Disclosures
Manual Le ElecG;c.da5
Manual &c Fntoc-7fta
Manual De- HciaEtc-o
y--nul de Jzrdins-is ) Ho-hcI''uTs
afzrunI del L2kc-erO &c dinAs
Manual de Lccne-ta
Manual de xecaDI:a IndG5trih
Manual del Pinto- -
Manual del RsioJero
Manual del Ssstrs
~ dcI Faar.ra-te Dc EeAs
- do ye,erra.ia V tscioo
oesAS pE GABRItL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

ELIAS Or a 81 LIN laws
Amor y Martirio.
k-.e de BGscar Na=lGo
Ca'vario de- Amor
=. Inferno dc los hoHbres
Il &ov.O p-eSt1GC
II Pu-Ga.orio de LIS Solteras
r. para.so De las Mu:cr-e
II EaGa &c Zoe Mares
L, >,jdo O. Ruisehc-c,
Z! Cola 1e Esarr2l1as
~ 81 &c IoS Ni1as
L. Alma en- IN BCs9
- El;a &c las Pores
Ia E.ci en- los Lsbies
Ia Nina &c !Cs IszmIoeo
Ia Eioda A;egTe
La Co-:e del Amor
- ?rinscSa dci Dollar
- H5a &c Vents
Las EvGs Scdernas
LIS Oorcras del Amor
Las Ei;a5 del Champagne
Marina o = H.ta dc Is. Ola
MalG;:as seem las Mujercs
NrlLi.os sean IS Eo2b.sS
MGlGi;,s sean las SueSraS
>ta-G;co sea el Amor
M1-iiaos scan les Ce!os
P~asicaarias de A=ec-
Porq-e So CaSan los Eorah-ss
Po-c1e 80 CsSan ,cs IEjs-es
Porvue Pecar las &uje-eS
Po-c:s Szraau-an Us Vis;as
Porque -e:acidcn las v;Ujas
Pc. Sez:jg Il una MAJ.
III Moies-1d {, Amor
:Eiv2 nj Nova,
Marin. por Jorge isaa
Il Hiio MaldIto
g Eeser-o De Orc
Il Na1uScE!to de mi -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-29

Los ccryGzciStGs 8erTotodcs ~
Ie eStaci0n de LiGro.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
 STEEL IS RECcMMENDED

Washington. Nov 13-Continuation of government supervision of the steel industry during the periGd of read justment to peace conditions was recommended today by tile steel com mittee of the American Iron and Steel Institute at It's first meeting with the War Industries Board since the sign ing Of an arinistice
 Optimistic over the industrial and labor outlook. as affecting the steed industry, during the transition from war to peace marked the conference, the belief was expressed that there should be ID abrupt ;.lternation of price or Waga levels.
 The chief IuFpose of the meeting. it was announced, was to preserve "in- dustrial stability and the discus sion covered general trade conditions, national and international
 After the conference, officials in ex- plaining the steel committees recom- mendation fo- continued supervision by tine War Industries Board said that if price control were abandoned and the price of steel decreased those who stocked Up with raw and serni-fnish- ed materials at the fixed price could not compete with those who could go into the market with lowe: prices pre- vailins.. On the other hand if the price should increase manufacturers with stocks on hand would have an advan- tase. Government superqision and price control, it was explained. will pre- vent any such conditions and stabilize the industry until it is on ] peace bas-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

addressed the annual convention of the .orga anization here today,
 Declaring the hquida tion Of labor to be t'the first and great st problem which will demand the attention of our industry MT. Barr counselled the meeting of this problem without re- sentiment of bitterness
 The time ahead,"- he declared lis not one of reprisals or the remember ing of aneien. wage feuds It is time for better understanding of basic man ufacturinfS principles and closer coop eration, for the common good. For American N1dnstry wifi have 9 problem
 to lace as serious as the war prob lem.
 'When the government ceases to be the great common employer and gov ernment money no longer pays the present eNtravagant wages. can pri- vate industry so order it's affairs as to continue to furnish employment to the millions Of our Workmen? This ques- ton, broad and comprehensive, is the
 labor problem which will come after the war;
 i Nr. Barr demanded the withdrawal of government supervision, declaring l the government "deductive powers''
 have proven incapable and danger ! ous'
 I Other speakers urged that the Ma 1 tionai War Labor Boarl h. abolished
 and that employers and employees be permitted to work out tIleir owu des- l tinies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
"CAUGHT" STEAMSHIP TWO
 DAYS AFTER IT SAIL ED

New York, Nov. 1S.-The novel ex perience of having "caGght" a steam ship two days after it sailed for Eu- rope belongs to Ira Nelson Morris, American minister to Sweden. it be- came known today with the lifting of the ban on shipping news.
 MT. Morris had decided at the last moment to return to his post on the Swedish American liner Stockholm which left this port November 4 with a large number of passengers. The diplomat found, however, that the Stockholm had already sailed, MT. Morris then communicated with the state department with the result that he was informed that torpedo boat destroyer would await him at Boston and convey him to the liner speeding towards Europe. MT. Morris went by train to Boston. boarded the destroy CT and two days later caught up with the Stockholm, which then was about 800 miles off the New England coast,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
 WILL NOT EXCEED 100000

Washington, Nov 13.-Oficials here estimate that the total casualties for the American expeditionary forces in the war will not exceed 10O, 900, in- cluding the men killed in action, wounded. dieds of wounds, disease and accidents and the missing who never will be accounted for Some of those who have been missing probably will be accounted for when the prisoners are returned from Germany.
 It was said today that it probably will be accounted for when the pris- oners are returned from Germany.
 It was said today that it probably will be several weeks before the rec ord of casualties can be completed It is regarded as almost certain that many Of the casualties in the recent heavy fighting by the First and Sec end American armies have not vel been feDertedi Lists afso must be compiled of unrepofted American cas- ualties in British and French hospi- tals, especially from among the United States forces brigaded with allied units. Deaths from wounds also prob ably will be reported for some time while lists of slightly wounded being sent by couriers may be delayed.
 Secretary Baker has indicated that a considerable number of reported casualties remain to be given out but that these will be released as rapidly as newspapers can handle item. An unofficial tabulation of publish ed casualty lists including those oi November F. shows a grand total ot ! 71,3S0 men. Careful estimates made today, based on knowledge of the bat tie conditions faced by the First and Second armies in the days immediate ly preceding cessation of hostilities and on the average lists heretofore lead officers to believe that all unpub- lished and unreported casualties vii not exceed 30,O0O
 Estimates based on previous records fix the total marine casualties ir Trance at less than , 900
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
SPECULATIVE SELLING OF
 COTTON IS PROHIBITED

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Speculative selling of cotton on the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges was prohibited today by the Cotton Dis tr1bution Committee Bona fide hedge sales against the purchase of cotton are permitted on affidavit from the seller, but no selling orders from for eign countries. except in liquidation of long contracts are to be executed
 Charles F. Brand, chairman of the committee notified the presidents of the two exchanges this morning by telegraph. He said later that the com mittee's decision was precipitated by undue short selling yesterday of spec ulative interests, he said, who took advantage of the situation created by the cessation of hostilities to force prices down two cents pound
 Tonight MT. Brand issued formal statement declaring that speculative activity in cotton at this time is un justified.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
PRESIDENT AND KING GEORGE
 EXCHANGE MESSAGES

London Nov. 13 British Wireless ervice).-King George on the signing of the armistice sent message of congratulation to President Wilson and of thanks to the people of the United States for their aid in the war. President Wilson replied expressing warm appreciation.
 The kings message follows:
 At this moment of universal glad- ness I send you, Mir. President, and the people of your great republic, a message of c0ngratulation and deep thanks in my own name and that of the people of this empire.
 Tt is indeed a matter of solemn thanksgiving that the peoples of our two countries akin in spirit as in speech, should today be united in this greatest of democracy's achievements. I thank you and the people of the United States for the high and noble part which you have played in this glorious chapter Of history and free dom"
 President Wilson's cablegram to King George follows:
 Your generous and gracious mes sage is most warmly appreciated, and you may rest assured that our hearts on this side of the Atlantic arc the more completely filled with joy and satisfaction because we know the great partnership of interests and of sentiments to which we belong.
 We are happy to be associated in this time of triumph with the govern ment and people upon whom we are so sure we can count for o-operation in the delicate and difficult tasks which remain to be performed in order that the high purposes of the war may be realized and established in the reign of equitable justice and lasting peacer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
PAM AMERICAN LABOR
 DELEGATES IN CONFERENCE

Laredo Texas, Nov. 1S.-The organ ization of owJrkers of Mexico and Gen. tral and South America and the form ation of a reciprocal confederation of all the union bodies of America, was urged today by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson and President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, in a series. of addresses to representatives of the countries south of here. The formation of such con-. federation, it was pointed out by Pres ident Gompers, would be the first and chief step in the organization of the forces of peace and huinanity that would forever prevent a repetition of the attempt by forces of autocracy and imperialism to catch the world nap- ping and impose their wiil on oil na- tions
 Secretary Wilson left tonight for Washington. In addressing the dele gates just before leaving the secre- tary said that because the history of industrial development hal shown taht large employers always had attempt ed to dominate the lives of their em- ployes, it had been made necessary for Workmen to organize.
 With worllmen acting as a unit the laborer is still not on an equali- " WltH the emplcyer, ne Sald. The employer has capital, the unconsumed product of previous labor, with which to combat the worllmen. The only way for the Workmen to place themselves upon an equality is to form unions and pays large dues into the unions, piling up for themselves an unconsumed pro- duct of their labor to enable them to meet with employers on an equal basis
 The cheap organization gets cheap results. The only way to get big re- suits is by sacrifice and the acquisi- tion of the financial necessities to make the cause succeed"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
AGRICULTURAL COOPERATION
 WITH THE ALLIED NATIONS

Washington, Nov 1S.-Measures 10 promote close agricultural cooperation between the United States, England. France, Italy and Belgium during the peace reconstruction era. are under consideration by the governments of these nations. It was said today that to work out effective plans. an inter- national congress of agricultural lead CTS, both belligerent and neutral na- uons. may be held simultaneously with the peace congerence.
 The general idea under discussion contemplates assigning to each coun- try. or geographical district. the task of specializing in a particular kind of of food production it can do best, and to eliminate the theory that each na- ton should be self sufficient for pro- dnction of all the food or other agri- cultural materials it needs. This would be similar to the international pooling of industrial facilities and raw materials supply.
 Regardless of the success of this proposed plan, it is, certain that ire mendous assistonce will be needed from the United States immediately for agricultural reconstruction of Bel gum and northern France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
OLD JOBS AWAIT EVERY
 U. S. SOLDIER AND SAILOR

New York, Nov 13.-Every Ameri- can soldier and sailor will find his old job awaiting him upon his discharge from service, according to a statement issued here today by stephen C. Ma son. president of the National Asso- cia ton of Manufacturers.
 The outstanding obligation of every manufacturers the statement said now is to be ready to take back into his plant the men who dropped their work to place their lives at the dis posal of the nation. It is their plain duty to have an open door for re- turn to opportunity and prosperity of every American soldier and sailor who seeks to return to his former employ ment and occupation regardless of how the position may have been filled dur ing his absence in the service of our nation"
 The association sent messages of congratulation upon the end of the war to the manufacturers of Great Britain and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
NO REDUCTION IN RAIL ROAD e
 EMPLOYES' WAGES PLANNED

Washington, Nov. 13.-The railroad administration plans no reduction in railroad employees wages under peace conditions, and likewise no material lowering of freight and passenger rates, it was stated authoritatively to- day. Both are likely to remain at their present levels, although with many re- adjustments during the period of changing the nation from war to peace.
 Even with recent advances, railroad wages now are not as high. as those paid for similar service in war indus tries, it was declared. Events of the past week have caused a pronounced movement of men from war industries to the railroads, where they are in sured greater permanency of employ ment. officials said Many of these, particularly laborers. will be given work on the railroads delayed pro- gram of improvements, which have been held up mainly because of lack of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
REQUESTS IN THE WILL
 OF MRS. RUSSELL SAGE

New York, Now 13.-The will of Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, who was the widow of Russell Sage, was filed for probate today, disposing of an es- tate valued at about $50, O,0O0,000. Of this. sS.0O0.000 is bequeathed to her brother. Joseph Slocum.
 The bulk of the remainder of the estate is divided among other rela- tives and a large number of .charita- ble, educational and religious institu- tions.
 Requests to public institutions are 10th specific and residuary, some six ty being made in sums ranging from $10,0O0 to $125,000 and also in the form of 52 equal parts Of her residuary estate. The largest specific gift to any institution is $125,000 to the As soclation for the Relief of Respectable Aged Indigent Females in this city.
 To the Northield schools. Middle bury College, Rutgers College, Syra cuse University and Hampton Insti- |'tute specific beqpests of s1e0,00 each 5re left. the same amount also being given to the Y. N. C. 4. and the Y
 W. G.tA. in New York city. Smaller sums are left to various hospitals churches mission societies and chari- table aid organizations.
 In the residuary legacies the larg est goes to the Russell Sage F'ounda- ton, which receives seven parts of the residuary estate. Syracuse University is left two parts, as also are the Me tropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Natural His tory. Among educational institutions which are bequeathed one part each are Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Am Lerst, Williams, Barnard, Bryn Mawr Vassar, Smith and Wellesley. In connection with these bequests ] Mrs. Sage's will states thai she ex- l pected during my lifetime to antici- pate some of these legacies by giv- 1 ing different amounts from time to
 time" to these institutions. and that 1 fin so far as such gifts amount tc 1 s10,000 or more at any one time ir l any case, such gifts made during my lifetime shall be deemed advances or l account of the legacies to which sucf | institutions are entitled" and the leg acies in the will shall be diminished
 accordingly.
 ] The will provides that of the sS,000.- GOO left to Joseph Slocum, s1o00,00f 1 is held in trust for his life, with the remainder to his children. To each ot 1 Mrs. Sage's nephews, Herbert Her
 main SIocum and Stephen lHomme-
 dieu Slocum. and to her niece Mar
 saret Olivia Flint, a bequest of s100,-
 900 is made.
 Among other personal legacies art $s0000 each to Helen Chapin, niece o 1 Russell Sage, and Ellen Sage. widow
 of Rufus Sage. The Rev. Donald Sage
 Mackay and Dr. D. Bryson DelavaT
 are to receive $25, 600 each.
 The residuary estate is estimated al approximately $35, 900. .Oo9 which would
 make each of the parts into which il
 is divided worth about $7Oc.O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MORE SUGAR IN
 THE SOUTHERN STATES

Washington Nov. 13.-Increase in the beet sugar producing states and ill the cane producing territory of Louisiana, of the household sugar all lotments from three pounds to four pounds monthly per capita was or. dered today by the food administra- tion. effehtive December 1. At the same time public eating places in these sections will be permitted to increase their consumption from three pounds to four pounds for every Hs2ety meals served.
 For the remainder of the country, it was stated the, allotments of three pounds monthly per capita for house holds and three pounds per ninety meals for public eating places will be continued for the present, at least.
 The increase for sugar producing states was granted, the food adminis- tration announced. because of the lack of cargo space for overseas shipment together with insufficient storage fla cilities in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
War Fund Total is
 Now 45,613,630
To Reach Amount Desired
 Calls For $40,oOO, ,0OO a
 Day For Next Five Days.

New York, Nov 13.--Contributions by the entire country to the united war work campaign up to noon today totalled $45,61S639, according to a statement at national headquarters to- night.
 It was pointed out by Dr. John R. Mott, director general of the campaign that with only five working days left, the country must give at the rate of s40,000,O00 a day to reach the 50 per cent. oversubscription sought by the seven organizations for welfare work
 Three states have attained their quota and now are striving for the de- sired surplus.
 New York state has far outstripped all the others. The total reported at noon, including New York city, was $1S.951,393, and at the end of the day the city's contributions had reached $12,S31,275.
 Michigan had pledged it's full allot- ment from war chests and. is work ing for an oversubscription Delaware, with quota of S477, 400, reported sub scriptions totalling $500,e00, and New Mexico reported it's quota of $154.000 already passed.
 It was announced thai 1000 em- ployes of the Standard Shipbuilding corporation had pledged one full days pay each, making a total of about s55. : o00
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Washington, Nov 13 President
 Wilson has under consideration the appointment of a reconstruction com mission to develop a comprehensive program for the nations conversion from war to g. peace basis. The
 commission would be advisory rather than executive in functions and the
 plans developed and CO., ordinated by
 it would be carried out by existing government departments and agencies. As now considered, the commission would be representative of commercial, 1 industrial, labor, agricultural and so cial interests: it's membership would ! be small and it would deal with all phases of the great problem of easing the country from war to peace.
 1 The president is understood to be 1 distinctly opposed to the suggested 1 plan of having congressional com l nittee prepare. a reconstruction pro- 1 gram. He is said to prefer men who l can give their entire time to the work 1 and who have made special studies of 1 economic and social problems. The president is said now to be consider
 ing what emergency legislation may be | necessary before the government can ! proceed systematically to turn all re- l sources of the country to peace-time production.
 ] How to shut off further war produc- ] rion without closing plants, throwing lmen out of work and causing financial strain, is the most immediate recon struction problem facing the govern
 ment. Hundreds Of telegrams of in-
 quiry reaching government depart
 ments today disclosed anxiety of busi- ness men over this question and of l fered a multitude of suggestions for i dealing with 1t. As a clearing house for such suggestions, the reconstruc- l tion commission would function. Es- l tabhshment of such a board was rec commended to President Wilson by Prof. o. M. W. Sprague, an economist of Harvard, who has conducted recon struction research work for the coun- cil of national defense. Government authorities having charge of the <! placing of war contracts are consider ing a plan for diverting raw materials from war industries as fast as these curtail their activities, to other indus
 tries where they can be used at once
 for reconstruction needs. War orders twill not be cancelled -.in a zsEVhofesalt
 way until such a plan is developed, il is believed.
 In this connection, the Chamber o1 . Commerce of the United States today made public a letter. to President Vii
 son citing evidence of anxiety amons business men over the government's future course. suggesting development of uniform policies for all departments
 and some measures for preventing Q sudden drop in prices of raw materials
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WOULD NOT BE TOO
 GENEROUS TOWARD GERMANS

New York, Nov 12.-S.ephen Lau- same, editor of the Paris Matin, and a member of the French high com mission, in an address here today on How France Understands Peace" de- precated too generous attitude to- ward the German people.
 Let us remain strong" he declar- ed, for strength is the only thing Germany understands. Let us not be too generous for, sometimes, generosity is understood as weakness. Ii is redi- cu1ous to speak of the good German people, the same people who shouted with glee in the streets Of Berlin when the Lusitania was sunk with little American children. The German so- cialists are noisy now. They were si- lent when Belgium was Invaded when the Brest -Litovsk treaty was signed. Let them be silent now"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
NO PLACE IN EUROPE
 YET FOR SIGHTSEERS

Washington, Nov 19.-There is no place in Europe yet for the sightseer; for the thousands of Americans who have been awaiting the end of the war to rush over and view the bat tledelds and devastated cities and towns left in the wake of the great contending armies.
 The European embassies in Wash ington already are receiving many applications for permission to take passage for Europe. It was explain ed today that they have been obliged to reply that not only is there still need for governmental purposes of all available transportation services, but the continuing necessity of the strictest conservation of the slender food resources of Europe forbids the entry for long time to come of more sightseers and persons who have not the most urgent business reasons for visiting the continent and the British Isles.