davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
Smokes for Xmas
Are Soldiers Choice

"VoU cannot imagine how to-
bacco can help US here
now when there's nothing to do
but detail work, eat, smoke and
sleep. We have been literally
begging one another for smok-
ing material of whatever kind
and the contribution from THE
SUN Tobacco Fund came in at
just the right moment" Louis
Rosenberg, a New York boy of
Company A, 318th Machine Gun
Battalion, wrote this card No
vember Is. He also wrote a
letter to a fund donor from
which quotations are made on
page Z.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
BILL TO THANK OUR ARMY.
Representative Mott Introduce,
Resolution in Congress.

WAsAIEuToN, Dec. l6.-Reprcsenta-
tive Mott (New York; to-day intro
duced a resolution rendering the
thanks OF Congress and the American
people to Gen. Pershing and the Off
GERS and men under his command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
BRITISH OCCUPATION
OF COLOGNE IN FORCE
Bridgehead at Bonn Also
Being Established.
By tho Associated Press.

COLOGNE. Dec. 13 (delayed) The final
phase Of the occupation OF German
territory by the British army, as speci-
fed by the armistice. was being
worked out to-day.
Three divisions OF infantry made
formal entry into Cologne this morn
ing and crossed the great bridges over
the Rhine TO follow the cavalry out
to the semicircular line which is be-
ing established about the bridgehead.
A similar operation Ia being conducted
at Bonn. on the Rhine south OF Co
logne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
BELGIUM MAY LIMIT CLAIMS.
senate Asks for Restoration o.
Duchy Of LuxemburE.

BRUSSELS, Dec. IS. 6.-The Belgian
Government has submitted to Parlia-
ment a bill limiting compensation for
war damages 10 material losses, ex-
cluding those based on moral grounds
The Senate in its address replying
to the speech from the throne has de-
clared strongly in favor OF the restora-
ton OF the Duchy OF Luxemburg TO
Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
FOUR FLIERs KILLED IN CRASH
Two Machines in Collision at Mis-.
sissippi Training Field.

GENEsDo, N. Y, Dec. 16.-The twelve
men we're killed in an airplane col
lision near here to-day. They are
Lieuts. Alvin w Splane of Oil City,
Pa. and Fred Synnestvedt OF Pitts
burg. Aging instructors OF Payne
Field. and Privates Fred p. James
of Lltchfeld, ILL.,, and Guy McWelIs
Of Reynoldsville. Ill. stationed at
p0--an H'leld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

WAsHINGToN. Dec. IA bin per-
mitting all men who served in the na =
tion's fighting forces during the war
to retain their uniforms after thcy
are mustered out. was passed to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
RED RAIDS LED
BY LIEBKNECHT
Radical Socialist Enters Fac
tories by Force and Gets
Workers Out.
TERRORISM IN CAPITAL
French Journalist, Just Back,
Says Daylight Attacks and
RObberies Abound.
Special Cable Despdsch 10 Tus SuS from fhs
London Yinn,a Serrice

Special Gable Despdsch 10 Tus SON from ne
London Times Serpfce.
Copyright, 1918; all rights RESERVED.
THE HAGUE, Dec. t6.--The appeal Of
DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the Radical So
c.al!st leader, for a general strike is
meeting more response, with many
strikes IN the big factories,
Liebknecht himself. entering build
ings, backed by force, has persuaded
workers to quit.
The coal miners strike at Essen has
taken a serious turn, the miners try
ing to enforce their demands by
threats to destroy the mines
PARIS, Dec. 16.-The Berlin central
Government is powerless to preserve
order and deserters from the army
terrorize the inhabitants, according TO
a correspondent OF the Journal who
has returned from hurried visit to
Berlin.
Robberies and ATTACKS follow one an
other rapidly and apartments and
shops are robbed in midday. Commit
tees OF all kinds, he continues. publish
contradictory orders and practise
| blackmail
Red flags are flying all over the city
and business is going on. rs usual.
The war has caused great rush of
women into the public service.
The theatres, the correspondent
adds, are open and the restaurants are
crowded. The population Is well
dressed. he says, but in artificial ma
| terials.
There is a scarcity OF bread, butter.
| milk and potatoes, and spectators are
reported to be holding their reserves
of foodstuffs. An ordinary meal costs
! twenty-five to thirty marks and soup
/ is three marks
! Berlin is dark at night and prowlers
! occupy the streets.
The extremist faction will be of
! short duration, the journal corre-
| spondent believes, because II has not
succeeded IN obtaining control of the
| large sums OF money which are still
! in the possession OF the bankers and
| the merchants The Workmen's Coun-
! ellis distribute indemnities and are
| emptying the public treasures.
| CoPEN HAGEN, Dec. l6.-Control OF
! the merchant marine is demanded by
a Sailors Council formed at Hamburg
according to a Berlin despatch 10 the
| BerlinSke Tidetldc of this city. The
! council threatens to sink all the ships
! II It's demand is not compiled with
! The council insists that the financing
be borne by the shipowners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

At the conclusion Of his address a
the City Hall the great gold media
Of The city Of Paris was presented ;o
the President. To Mrs. Wilson was
presented diamond brooch adorned
with an enamel dove.
The visit of the head of a foreign na
ton to the Ministry OF War and his
acceptance of the hospitality of foreign
Ambassadors was not strictly In ac-
cordance with custom but President
Wilson felt that the opportunities thus
afforded of getting into personal con
tact justified him in disregarding the
traditions.
The President and Col House al.
rived at the French Ministry OF War
at 4:4o p. NJ. NJ, Clemenceau cannr
with outstretched hands to the top OF
the wide stairs and greeted tho Presi-
dent warmly.
The Premier took Mr.. Wilson's hand
in both OF his and shook II vigorously
in the especially vigorous manner the
old Tiger" has when displaying pleas
ure.
President Grects Premier.
How do you do, Mr. President?
said tho Premier.
quite well, Mr., Premier" answered
Mr.. Wilson.
You are not tIred?" asked NJ. Glenn
enceau.
No. quite IT." declared the Presi.
dent
Mr.. Wilson was then ushered By
Premier Clemenceau into his private
| office, Col, House remaining in the
antc-chambcr chatting with Gen. Nor
daCq. President Wilson left the Minis
! try at 8 O'Clock.
| The Presidents Journey TO the War
! Ministry was made by way OF the
outer boulevards through Montmartre
the Seine being crossed by the Alexan-
| der III. bridge. So great were the
crowds that access to the inner boulc
wards was impossible. At the Ministry
OF War tho old Territorials, class OF
1895, on the eve of being demobiliZed
formed the guard OF honor.
| Premier Ncnizelos OF Greece met
! President Wilson to-day In IA confer
ence at which the Greek aspirations
and viewpoint We're doubtless placed
before the President.
! The meeting with the Greek Pre-
! mer, like that with Premier Clemen-
ceau, was outside OF the formal pro-
gramme and constituted a part Of the
! Intimate personal exchanges by which
the President is obtaining the view q
| OF the European statesmen and t0cv
are obtaining his.
The visit which Premier Clemen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
VILLA MAY BAIT u. S.
BY RAID ON BORDER
Rebel Chief Anxious TO Test
Americas Attitude.

WASHINGTON. Dec. le.--Information
has reached here that Francisco Villa
is planning a demonstration" in
northern Mexico to ascertain what
will be the attitude OF the American
Government toward a renewal of his
operations.
1t Is understood Villa plans to at
tack some important town near the
border. Government officials have in
formation Villa has collected a large
part Of the following which he had
before Gen. Pershing's force went into
Mexico.
The gathering Of Villa forces has
caused much apprehension among in
habitants of towns and ranches in
northern Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
Accept Real Intentions.

While nothing has been done as
yet toward assessing the costs OF the
war on Germany. 1t has been init
mated that Lloyd Georges real views
on the subject have been communi-
Gated to the President and Col. House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Ell PAso. Tex. Dec. 16-Gen. Felipe
Angeles, former artillery chief for
Francisco Villa, crossed the Mexican
border near here recently with hve
other Villa chiefs to Join their leader.
He arrived here from New York.
1t Is believed Angeles is on a special
mission from group Of Mexican poll
ticians whose purpose is to declare
DIR. Francisco Vasquez Gomez proH-
sional president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
EX-KAISER REFUSES
TO QUIT HOLLAND
Asked to Go by Dutch, but
Sits Tight.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16. William
Hohenzollcrn. the former German
Emperor. the TeIeOrddt says It under
stands, has refused to leave Holland
after official representations had been
made that his continued presence in
Holland was likely to involve the coun-
try I'm serious difficulties
Tho former Emperor, the paper
adds, was told that his free departure
would bo n matter OF qualification to
the Dutch Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
Breaks Traditions by His
Visits to City Hall and
War Office.
RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL
Diamond Brooch Given to
Mrs. Wilson at
Ceremony.
ANOTHER PARIS HOLIDAY
Great Crowd, Mostly Women,
Attends Reception of
Municipal Council.
RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL
ANOTHER PARIS HOLIDAY

PARIS. Dec. 16.-To-day was an
other holiday for Paris, with all in
terest centred in President Wilson.
The President broke traditions to-
day when, in addition to paying
formal visit to the City Hall, where
he was made a citizen of Paris and
the gold medal OF the city presented
to him, he called at the Ministry OF
War for q talk with Premier Clemen.
ceau, who also Is Minister Of War.
Mr.. Wilson decided also to accept
the dinner invitations Of foreign am
bassadors, his first acceptance being
Of the invitation extended by the
Earl of Derby. the British Ambas-
sador 10 France
Cheered by Women.
The reception at the City Hall.
while not attended by the huge
crowds which welcomed President
Wilson Saturday. was impressive.
The President was received by the
Municipal Council at the main en-
trance and walked through the spa
cious corridors, which were taste
fully decorated. More than 5000
people were within the building, for
the most part women.
The women cheered the President
in a manner which, while not as lusty
as the President had been accus
toned to hear on the college campus,
must have sounded sweet in his ears.
as he smiled and bowed repeatedly.
Adrien Mlthouard, President of the
Municipal Council, read the address.
the President replying in loud. clear
tones, in which there was n tinge Of
emotion. After the official ceremonies
the President inspected the various
departments in the City Hall. ending
finally In small room where buffet
had been installed and refreshments
were served. Several officials were
presented and many others showed
eagerness to shake his hand. Shortly
after the President left, returning 10
the Murat residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly overcast to-day; tomorrow fair;
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, a.; lowest, 80.
Detailed weather reports on last page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

Continued M Th4rd Pno~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
BRITISH ACHIEVE Big
SUCCESS IN BATTLE
AGAINST FOE AIRMEN
Third Month Since Great Offensive Started Finds
Allied Armies Intact and Ready for More; Ger
Positions Being Steadily Nibbled OFF,
American Troops Active.

British March 81 accounted thous l
German arplaue3 and have dropped @ thousand tons
Of bombs enemy military targets The aerial campaign agam
the enemy unabated both British and French bombing
5quadrons being busy.
In patrol AWerC,u have captured
German prisoners Both American German artillery
active than usual the Woec and the Lorraine but infantry
fighting reported
On the front between the Pv Lake Garda the Italians have
been victorious local engagements with the Ausro
Hungarlans On Monte SpnOua OF the Playe the Italians
wiped enemy post and captured hy prisoners while
their positions Capo Sc the Pave have been extended
further
North of Bagdad Mc5opotama the Turkish resistance the
advancing British still Mounted troops occupied Fatha
Te the Turks fleeing after slight fighting
the Kiru the moested the British their
removal Of military from that captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

is that FASHIONS FOR AMERICANS appearing m th
Daily Magazine Section The Evening Herald the last wore
IN class and cnc design and the time possess th
advantage o being economical
Il find that can save more cloth by using the Herald pat
terms than could before said Albuquerque woman wh
makes her clothes today
Tlc garments makes with the help Of the Herald de
signs turn exactly the pictures look and better some
times Thai than say for many OF The ther pat
terms l have tried
These mp minute fashions only one Of several fea
lures thai make up The Herald home page
Ladies' Tel Husband Brother Son 70 subscribe 10 Th
Evening Herald this very minute phone call 20 924 will dc
obso tor delaying this important matter
Don let him forget the number S24
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22

Madison, Wis May 22Fve persons killed and thirty in
number of whom expected die when the village OF
miles of Madison partly wiped
tornado Tuesday night The entire northern Of the
va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
SCORE DEAD, l3O HURT
AND S1,OOO,OOO Loss
IN MIDWEST TORNADO

Mones May 22Neary of persons dead about 100
injured seriously and property damage estimated to
100000 represents the toll taken by series OF tornadoes
central Iowa last yesterday, dispatches today showed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-22
Nuw VoRK MrrNL M,RKrr.

Ncw YORK. May 22 Lead frW,
spot. s1.Uuu7 20 Spcltcr uutct East
ST. .us dcuNcrN. spot S712i t5..
81 Iundpu -pu, copper Hud tuturca.
40; cloctrojyuo li2t spot uu and
futures 500. Lead spot. t2'. los; iu-
ttf,s. ..N los Sp,itor spot tal
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
ESPANA TAMBIEN QUIERE
INGRESAR A LA LIGA
DE LAS NACIONES.

MADRID,-Ambas Camaras
del Parlamento espafol han n
probado el principle relative a la
organization de una liga de ma
clones Y con ese motive nombra-
ran un representante espafiol pa
ia que figure en- la agrupaci6n
que ectualmente Sc proyecta He
var a cabo.
Sc ha anunciado ofcialmente
que ell gobierno espafiol presen-
tara en- breve un proyecto de ley
para la repatriation de s1bditos
espanoles que han peleado baio
las banderas de los aliadOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
LA INFLUENZA ESPANOLA
SIGUE HACIENDA ES-
TRAGOS EN- MEXICO.
En- eI DistritO Federal y en- las
cOstas del sur son hume
r0sas las yictimas.

DiMiamente Hogan a la ciu-
dad de Mexico centenares de fa-
milias que han abandonado las
Costas del Pacifco, en- los Esta-
dos de COlima, Morelos Oaxaca y
Chiapas, donde Is influenza es-
panola esta hacienda grandes es-
tragos. La afluencia de emf
grades de las regiones invadidas
por la terrible playa, ha motiva-
do que en- el Distl,ito Federal tam
bien Sc dan millares de casos dc
esa maligna enfermedad, la que
no ha p0dido ser combatida POI
mas esfuerzos que Sc han hechc
EN- ese sentido.
Una de las causas mas grandes
para la propagation de la epide,
mia es que Sc carece de medici
mas para combatirla. III Gobier
| no reparti6 gratis deteigninads
cantidad de quinina Y otras dro
gas pero los ernpleados encarga
dos de hacer el reparto, especu
laron con elias, vendiend0las 1
buen precio, con perjuicio de Ii
gente menesterOsa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
FL COBIERNO
SOCIALISM,
DE BERLIN
DIMITE
Sc acusa aI COnciliO de Berlin de
metOdOs dictatOriales ante 81
eongresO de soldados y Obre-
rOs.
Sc PROPONE UNA
RPUBLICA ALENIASA.
Seri0s des6rdenes estallan en- n
Prussia occidental; prisi0nerOs
civiles v militares puestOs viO-
lentamente en- Iibertad.

Paris, Die. 10.--El gOhiermo
aleman encabezado pOr Friedrich
Ebert ha dimitido como resulta~
do de los event0s de nartes, Be-
gun I'm despacho Drocedente de
Zurich.
Friedrich Ebert que fu4 nom
brado ministro del interior en- al
gabinete del principe Maximilia-
mo ell 3 de noviembre Y que vino
a ser canciller imperial ell dia s,
sd hizo cargo dc Ia situaci6n en-
Berlin despues del levantaHnien-
to revolucionario alli. El 13 de
noviemhre Sc anunci6 que Sc ha-
bia convertible en- primer minis
trO v que habia AScojido sIl gabi-
nete, nOmbrand0 D bien cOnOci-
dos socialistas como secretaries
a cargo de los depaftanentos
creados por el nuevO g0bieFno re
v0lucionariO.
C0penhague, Die. I8.--El 60
bieino aleFnan ha decidido c0nvo.
car una conferencia de represen.
tantes de t0dos los estad0s del
antique imperio para 81 20 de di-
cienbre con 81 fln de elegir I'm
lpresidente de ID rep6blica aleIna.
Ina, segdn IN despacho do Berlin.
Esta medida Sc ha tornado para
evitar nuevOs des6rdenes.
Zurich, Die. I9.-SeriOs des6r-
denes Sc han realizado en- Danzig
Prussia occidental, siendo las pri-
stones civiles y militares abier-
tas Y los pIisioneros puestos en-
| llibertad. Tarnbi6n Sc inforgna
que Sc esta combatiendO en- las
Gales.
Berlin, Die. 19.--El dia de ID
segunda session del congreso de
los concili0s de soldados y obre.
ros de alemania fu6 marcado POI
escenas borrasc0sas. Herr Lands
burg, socialista dc Ia may0rfa
denunci6 los metodos y actitud
dictatorial del concilio de solda-
dos Y obrer0s de Berlin.
i La manera en- que el c0ngre
so tom6 las declaraciones indica,
ba que un nuevo comite ejecuti-
vO, mas en- ammonia con el 60.
bieino serfa elegido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
LAS COSECHAS EN- ESTADOS
UNIDOS SERAN MAYO.
RES QUE NUNCA.

SegGn los datos proporciona-
dos por la ofcina Federal de A.
gricultura sc sabe que las cose-
chas de este afio en- todo el pals
pasaran de doce mil millones de
d6lares, 10 que indica que seran
las mayores que Sc hayan regis
trado durante la vida de la Ma
ci6n.
Esta es la mas grafca demos
TRACTION de 10 que puede ell esfuer-
20 undo de todo un pueblo para
alg1n fin determinado. Todos,
con motive de la gran guerra, Sc
propusieron obtener frutos de Ia
TERRA Y la enollne cifra que he
mos apuntado es ell resultado de
este supreme esfuerZo nacional
-------o-----
La mujer es un angel sin a.
las, decia un pensador.
A 10 que otro le contest6: Isl
pero las hay que sin tenerlas sue
len alzar el vuelo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
LA CASA ROMERO NERO. co.
0BSEQUIARA A LOS
NINOS Ell Ola DE
NAVIDAD.

Siguiendo la benefca y filan-
tr6pica costumbre establecida
por ell extinto Hon. Sr. Margari-
to Romero, fundador de la com
pafia mercantil que lleva su
nombre Y ahora regenteada por
D. Hir6lito G. de Baca, selleva-
ra a cabo el dia de Navidad en- Ia
tarde la repartici6n de juguetes,
dulces, etc, por la dicha conapa-
MIA, como Sc ha acostumbrado
por tantos amos Y que gozo STEM.
pre- ha traido a los corazones dc
millares de nihos de esta ciudad
Y sus alrededores. Sc espera
que acudiran todos los niios que
puedan a esta celebration de ID
que verdaderamente es la fies.
ia principal de la nifiez.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
Sc EXTIENDE FL
ARNSTICIO POR
CINCO DIAS MAS

Copenhague, Die. l4.--kl ar
misticio ha sid0 extendido hasta
las s de la mafiana del IL de Ju-
nio y los aliados han notificado
a Alemania que Sc reservaran el
derechO de ocupar Ia zona neu-
tral al este del Rhin desde Colog-
ne hasta la frontera holandesa,
segdn un despacho de Treves.
FL mensaje dice que Ia siguien-
te condici6n ha sido aiiadida al
convenio del aTmisticio de mo-
viembre IL.
"El mando supreme de los a
liados Sc reselva el derecho al
considerable necesario Y para OBJ
tener nuevas garantias, de ocu-
par la zona neutral al lado dere.
cho del Rhin al norte del puente
de Cologne y hasta la frontera
holandesa. Sc dara aviso de es-
Ia ocupaci6n con antipaci6n dc
seis dias."
Anade el despacho que el ma
iiscal Foch ha manifestado POI
parte del ST.. Hoover, admins
trador de alimentos aTpe1icano
que 100000 toneladas de ca.
pacidad de carga que Sc encuen
ira ociosas en- puertos alema
nes deberan ser puestas bajo e
control de los ahados para suplil
Alemania con alimentos. LOl
buques permaneceran propiedaC
de los hunos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
UN PRELADO INGLES EL0.
GIA A LA CRUZ ROJA
AMERICANA.

Londres, Die. 18.-El cardenal
Bourne, que es gran admirador
de la Cruz Roja Americana, ha
pagado el siguiente tribute a di-
cha organization hoy, al discutir
la llamada de la Cruz Roja para
nuevos miembros:
Considerable la parte que la
Cruz Roja Americana ha iuga-
do por raz6n de sus operaciones
en- la Gran Bretaha, Francia y
otros paises, y el seivicio insig-
ne rendido por el ejercito ameri.
can0 en- la presente guerra, eI
Cardenal Azobispo de West,
minister desea a la Cruz Roja A.
mericana complete exito Y espe,
ra que Obtendra un gran aumen
to de su sociedad en- su campai'
por miembros durante la sema
ma de Navidad."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
MAS BARBARISM0S DE
LOS HUNOS.

FL Embaiador espanol en- Ber-
lin, telegrafi6 a Paris, al Gobier-
no frances, que en- la prisi6n mill
tar de Langensalz, Prussia, ha-
bian sido fusilados nueve prisio-
neros franceses Y otr0s ounce,
sacramento heridos. El Conan
dante de la prisi6n no ha dado
una explicaci6n satisfactoria de
suacto de baIbarie, que sera a.
gregado a la larga lista de afro
pellos similares consumados por
los alemanes en- prisioneros alia-
dos, desde que Sc film6 el alnnis-
ticio. Sc exigira por ellos una
ireparaci6n al nuevo gobierno a.
lemaH.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-21
TARDARA Ell
EJERCITOUN
ANO PARA
VOLVER
Dice el Secretario de Ia Marina
que seremos afOrtunadOs ri Sc
cOncIuye Ia demovillzaci6n en-
dos amos.
RECOMIENDA Ell AU-
MENTO DE LA ARMADA.
Declara ante Ia conferencia de
gobernadOres que sc necesitan
hOmbres Y buques para Ia po.
licia international.

Annapolis, Die. 1S.-Al diri-
girse el secretario de la marina
Daniels d Ia conferencia de 60
bernadores que esta celebrando-
se aqui esta semana, declare que
Sc tomaifa 10 menos un ano Y pO-
siblemente dos antes de que Ia
naci6n pueda volver a las condi-
clones normales de paz y que Sc
riam0s afOrtunaa0s 81 las condi-
clones en- el extranjero hacen la
demovilizaci6n possible a tan tenn
prana fecha.
Dijo el secretario que Id mari
ma de guerra debe de ser au1nen-
tada a m0do de que los Estados
Unid0s esten en- p0Sici0n de con-
tribuir tantas unidades a la fuer-
"a dc policia international como
cualquiera otra naci0n.
III secretario Lane, 81 dirigir.
SO a la conferencia, urgi6 q los
gobelnadores que evitaran Ia de.
sintegraci6n de los cuelpos v con.
sejos de defensa de los Estados
El secretario Daniels, al hablal
de Ia vuelta de los soldados, di
jo:
"Se necesito i'm aho y medit
con Ia ayuda de buques inglesel
para conducir dos millones dt
soldados a Europa. Aun 81 nj
hubiera necesidad para la man
tenci6n de tropas EN- ell extranje
roy esa necesidad es muy apa.
| rente-seria una organization
magnifica que pudiera devolver
los dentro de un afio. Buques dg
guerra Sc han convertible eI
transportes para ayudar en- es,
Ia grande Obra. Pero gran par
te de los solda6os deben perma
necer en- sus puestos hasta que Il
paz bendiga al mundo."