davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14
Business Chances

----------~-~~--~-~-~-~-
PHONE S67s-EI Pzso Transfer Co, bag
gage and moving. hauling q Al kl-ds
HAULING. there Is none toe light or TOO
TExIco TRlNsFER CO.. PHI 7s1-ss..
TOR SALT g0od blacksnith shop AID
residence with or without tools. al a bar
gain y = Glenn. Hes. okla-
FOR RENI-La-ge uptodate store roous
with living apartments; good location
fixtures and small grocery stock al IN
voice Phone 1Iss-
FOR sA1.E-Baks-y store. also selling
candy and cigars. g1soliEe station; Going
fine busiLess. no deliveries. Good loca-
ton First class fixtures One person
can handle t. Price very filr- Write
Box 24I2. Globe. Ariz
AGENT WANTED-Auto mechanic. own
CT OF auto Preferred well known and ac-
qualnted IN the city 70 sell and install
THE AUTOMATIC WATER YAPOE-
IZER" and carbon remover Territory
e. Paso and surrounding counties- Hand
some profit 10 hustler Small capital re-
quired- Article self-scller with money
back guarantee call between 1913 a. n
Room SO, Glenn Hotel. SIS san Francisco
St. city.
PAINTING DONE N AL us
BRANCHES
BY firstclass workman.
Rooms calsomined. 81 and Up
Owners and contractors take notics. Let
ne give you figure on your next 1oo-
JOE FTESTES.
81 s Qchoa ST Ph- sos
Rooming Houses-FOr Sale and Rent
S~~-~---~~--~~--~~-~--- ~-------------~----------
LOUISE APTS.-112s Myrtle Pm S6o--
FURNITURE for sale and 10 room house
for rent. $50 month Coed location. close
IN Rooms ali rented Pr 1855.
SIZE Us for rugs We save you from Is
70 40 percent
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO.
FOR SALE-Wen furnished rocming
querQuss s. rooms centrally located A7-
ply Mrs. I. nodEe. Albuquerque- y. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

we permit the anarchists to wreck
that plant. which is indeed a power
house, generating all the energy that
produces. not merely all the wealth,
but all the desirables OF civilized life
Alba Il. Warren, the new general
manager OF the FL PasO Street Rail-
way company. recently president of
the Galveston Rotary club, was &C
cepted as a member in the FL Psso
club by a unanimous vote. on motion
OF Robert Krakauer- Rev. Fuller
Swift and ". H. Glenn were intro
duced by Robert Krakauer as new
members.
New Committees.
President Martin announced the ap-
pointment Of the following standing
committees;
Fraternai-Martin Zielonka, E. c. (
Davis and Fuller Swift.
Public affairs-Will s. Crombie, A
Schwartz and Frank Ezell-
GrieTances-Dr. r l. Ramey, Jack I
S. Gething and b N. G. Williams.
On motion Of rabbi Martin Zielonka. I
the club referred TO the committee on
public affairs. a plan suggested by :
the rabbi for general civic celebra- /
ton Of Thanksgiving on the eve OF
day, Wednesday, Nov Is, 4
providing the French orchestra does
not visit the city on that date, as now /
announced
Resolutions For The Dead.
On motion Of ". r Winch, the
president appointed Robert Krakauer, !
A T. Fegan and c. II. Finley a com 4
mittee TO draft resolutions on the
death Of Mrs. Claiborne Adams, wife 1
Of ex-president Adams. Of FL Paso
Rotary; of the son of rabbi Martin
Zielonka and Of c B. Hense, jr.. an
associate member, all victims Of in
nuenza since the last meeting Of the
club.
Y. r. stiles and Z. W. Kayser made
short talks urging assistance for the
United War work fund
". T. Hixson drew the attendance
prize. supplied by Al Fraser.
some Real Entertainment.
Bert and Harry Beyerstedt and Joe
Kemper, Of the Redmond company at
the Crawford. rendered the prize II
Paso song, FL Paso Is Calling. Call
ing You" Mr. Kemper singing and
Bert Beyerstedt, author of the music.
playing the violin, his brother, Harry
at the piano. For an encore, after
the chorus Of the FL Paso song had
been repeated several times in re
Spouse TO encores, Mr.. kemper sang
another OF Mr.. Beyerstedt's songs,
Just A Girl And a Boy" and as
second encore. he sang. I Hate To
Get Up In The Morning"
Bert Beyerstedt then rendered sew
sral selections on the violin, to the
great delight Of the members.
The club adjourned by standing in
silence for half minute in memory
OF those OF the Rotary family who
have died since the last meeting, fol-
lowing this with America, led BY
Jos. F. Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14
Personal

~--~-~-~-~---~-~---~~---~~-
sPlkELLA CORSEIS. Mrs. Miller. Phi s5s4
MRS CHONLA-Woman's FL. Crochet and
tatting. Orders taken. 12g y Campbell
Your credit Is o. X
FONTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles removed
Eleetrolysis- Mrs Reuson. IS Buckier HldE
TWO light housekeeping rooms for rent.
furnished Phi ss15J.
HUNTERS US IN your needs In am
munition- We have a complete supply
TO make your selection from
SHEERS HARDWARE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-14

From the picture Of what Is now
occurring in Russia and what we may
imagine might conceivably occur here.
even as it has occurred in the neigh
boring republic. we foresee what will
be the fate Of civilized mankind il
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

The need than gift asked for
organizations the and effort
additional campaigns
do much before soldiers and
sailo during 1919 their
budin with
miles MOvieFi
leading $4,000 Big Brother Secretaries
Directors Millions of dollars of home comforts
fighter has
him with church, theatre,
athletic fd-and
edge the home are and
Ycuh oanedy none to
to the Morale is inning the war!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

This work is as import
ant rs any that has gone
into the winning of the
War-Help.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

Voluntary Subscriptions
may be made at any FL
CentrO Bank or to the
Campaign Headquarters,
SO Main Street.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
What Makes Success.
From Cottrell's Maeoyine

from COttfeuS Magazine.
Success is largely a question of action.
1T does not make any difference ho,y
much my of us know II We do not act on
our knowledge.
some men who know a great deal never
accomplish anything for they dc not act;
other men who know little accomplish
much. for they often act on a little knowl-
edge.
This thought was suggested the other
night by meeting a salesman on a train.
who said he had that day sold IA lot OF
machinery to a man who. five years be-
fore, was a bench man In a machine shop.
He had. i'm the meantime. built up a large
enterprise. Tie was a man of no general
Intelligence. little schooling. and person
ally a very uninteresting man.
This salesman went on to say that he
could not account for the success of some
of the men he met.
We think it is very easy to account for
most Successes: that it viii usually be
found the most successful men have the
viii TO act.
While Successful mon mav ortontimes
be men of broad Knowledge. ye, the first
requisite i the ability to act.
n man Of little knowledge may make
MANY mistakes by reason Of his lack Of
knowledge. vet he forecs ahead by action
what he lacks in knowledge he makes
up In action.
AZ uhhrs d man may use bad Judgment
aAd inSir losses by reason Of it. yet he
secaups his losses Nth Il credit balance
tv reason of more activity. Ills chanc" for
Success arc greater than if he possessed
aoel Jil.Teat but no energy.
Vhis clement II action. in its contribu-
ton t. success. has its particular rela ton
4" Saleslnansllip.
\ salesman may lsA.e ever So much
kncwi"lgr Of us Gods ard their rela-
tiLn TO the customer. vet In Nc does moi
g"t out and cat on Tie trad., if he doe
not accompany his knowledge with action.
the results az, mi.
II is moi the object of the writer to de-
pr"ciate knowledge in any way by this
e'i!torial. but ii is a plea To ACCOMPANY
Knowledge with more action that WE may
reap the full fruits of knowledee.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
4 th,.


anu -Nu$tfAiu' %iH wy 'i' WIS "
.Nn:lf"-Ierhl1h lH""' " 'Hf I"3ih-fs
Is 10 h' eliminated;
NOM eN"CiN NI'' '..s Wi'A-N II
'iN"l' IN thr iiVHeH' "N '1"i
many ana austria dSN.''" i'l,Nai"' III"
We're anlc I" throw t"' h'lit4r4 ~
sources "' -N'poo'"?o .>i"fS Nt'R.l iMtt.
"NN l''u''i aSaiiH' '"' S'.Ht Fi"N
NtH'N h''h thN\ wv "t'-'Nt!'E -"
Cause IL hAH NentuIHW u, 'i"iliitph ttl@
',i@N Na"Sr IN tNt ''"iNNitN. i'tl'ti'
'hr ara "i tflVSe Hl'N ~t"'iS. N@S'fla
M'tlu ''INr p',h .'.'' l"i!S 'So'
'"I 81" ma "l' --'",".''' oi ''vFl3Aii
.iilu i~iunSaFE'h Su'l'''N VINO wore
iMNaI. IN iho next Stt"%Elr Nitn tit
SlaN, h'Nlhd 70 come u M Sta N"rlu
- NOW placed ~ ie"tr,ll' 'ilaIns. Ger
many VIII nave llo'" nun -o''p.'oo
,r'opS' ill1S ~ Nl.all Sc a central
EUROPE VA Wni1ll '''VN' o'p Germans
wiz coillfpl me itte "lti l"rt}ntS al
Wen Nlsht ,ouo.po" Sitts, use ille'n
IoI cannon iuUuef' uSe ttl''N /" ADVANCE
INC ''us" "l me 'Sr'lan AGAINST the
GAY. USE lh@ni 10 iilfhD SUM stronger
inc Hellnah power ~ tie World.
inc attention oil 'he allies has 50
i"ilR oeeh r~"hcentra'ee upon the west
"ln lr"lt ana thelf ~iRpNSiaS ST" "ccll-
pled WIN tue late OF franc" ana Bel
gum. t'iat thefe IS grave danSer mat
I, may %" lmposslnie nov I" arouse
the aiiled puhlics, become war weary
ana conf used. as 10 what the real pcrlls
oil the situation are. Actually Germany
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
Tho .1a Model Horse.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Get our your horse and take a ride, your
Workmanship rehearse. Be patriotic and
provide tho army mule IA nurse.
We've driven motor cars so long, we've
traile-1 the motors course and heard he
klaNon's siren song. we've clean forgot the
horse.
So nov when Uncle Sam. you gee. needs
chauffeurs for his mules, he has to teach
us 'haw.' and gee" and other ancient
rules.
We may know how to set II tire, hat can
not set a shoe unless n blacksmith's aid
VIC hire, and blacksmiths now are few.
When carhuretor's working bad. we
know 1t right away. but cannot tell when
Dobbin's had enough bran mash or hay.
We've steered so long a gasmobiie
through crooked streets and lanes, we're
lost when we forsake the wheel and try
to steer with re!ns.
But Uncle Samue,'s plea for men has
filled us with rernorse. Wen have Ia
learn to drive again an rs model horse.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
The Ups and Downs of Sugar.

From the Washington. u. G. Herald.
To those Of MS who think We are paying
i high price for sugar today. ii may Is, a
source Of some consolation to learn tina
III 1919 a London merchant purchased IN
Venice. which was then the sugar center
of the world, loo.ub rounds Of common
brown sugar and paid q cents a pound
tor ii. If VIC add to tlis ille freight.
duty and other incidental expenses. the
lald down cost III London of this modern
necessity was at east 80 cents a pound.
and II We go a step further and compare
values OF that date with those OF TO-DAY.
Il Is apparent that this particular cargo
OF sugar wax worth at a very low osti-
mate s. Il pound. For centuries sugar
was considered a medicine and was sod
by apotlecarics ana then only on phy-
sicians' prescriptions. II was not until
tea was introduced from China, and cofrc"
from the far east and South Americe
Reached Europe. that this staple dropped
IN price to within reach of the ordinary
individual.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
THE SLAV
GERMANY'S AMBITION
and thus made economically subscrv-
lent to Germany.
MinoritY Rules Slaus


rms state. OF nearly 5000, Uoo in
habitantS and about 6o.o 600 sQilare
miles. = E+,le la,.o,, hmm l,rnl.,,l a,1
Wales wts ,n he nnde' ,, a IL a. ~
.uised GERMAN dor,jn.tion An of H..
ponulatinn .Y,n :, s,,nIl n,i,n,i,y ~,
ferlv msiynifcont mo Slal .,,F.h
and Lithuanian I'M, ,his sn,,il n,i,,nr.
lily is G,.nnan co,,,,necd nf ~ ,a
nr ~. ,ro,,tcn.. ls,i.r+. ,r
remotel. centuries Ava tbis n3inn,jfv
has bpo, ina rnnt,ni,fno nlor1nn, +,
ounu ~. i1nd .,rd - - ~ -
ditions ,ecaiii"s " ,bo IN ,.,encl l''',,S ohiI g%l,-
circumefnnrn hafn,. ,ha ,o,,oi,,t ia, :
is :, h1te1 ,oino,j,~ M uSffar ,,a
masses nave ,isan n,,7y ,i,no. ,n,, tho
,Gernaus nean to ien as ,bn nr ~.
text for crectinn , S,,ta which Vim
iactual1, ba dn5, in,toa ~ -
]ba vonets I'm VOID sonSa ' a." nnn
Slavs ara T., ba ,,,t 1,nda,. ,ba nn,trnl
of no, more NAV o5o 600 cnrn,ans
jrcsiden, in This rnaion hut tbe l arc.
arc TO be backed bv Prnssi,n hn vnnets
IThus Germany nads =. te,,.itn,N 10
times as LARGE ne A1s1cn-T or,, inc tn
her own empile and closes R,,ssi,.s
DOORWAY 10 the Raltic
The second Ger,n,n n,ooosol ,ffec,.
Russian Poland. some 10 ooo 600 Poles
living i'm Russian Poland ana tha nd
Joining Russian s~overnuents arc TO he
"I1alon from Russian r,,la .nd ,u,pod
over to Austrian. II is announced th,t
with then, are To be Joined the r 900 000
poles ,a5 nors;h,, ia oon oon I,n+s
ani,nc of caIioia ~ ,. o"an.
some sn,, of t,nIish ..n+o -. ~ ~
erected un.iar u,nsh,,,o ,,,e DIT rar
manv refused utterly to considar ioin-
in. with thie s,.te be, ou1, A 0on oon
Poles i'm posep. east and west prussia
and Silesia. Thus she purposes TO keen
her hands mon alone mon All the root
mineral districts of the Polish sneak-
inc ,eoions or cilos;o hrt .Iso nnn,
Danzig and the seacoast by which
roland would be able to touch the
ssait!c and trade with the world.
rms roland to be created, then, is to
but economically subject to the Hohen-
Zoliefn. NOT does IT require any great
s'fetch OF IMAGINATION to look forward
10 lhe tilnc Wnen the German VIII re-
l'e1t the SchlesWi9- Hoistelh eplsode
'lu deprive the old any OF ground
conquered JOINTLY, but needed TOT
rounding out German estates ana
colhp'e'lh$ the fe~allZation or German
purposes. SUI, laying aside future ON
5loe't,lons, tnese lacls are clea!. Near
~ o'ooo'oVo oiaNs OIL tile oaleic pfoN-
ihe,S are 10 De aDStracleu from Inc
nu'N OF SlaVdom ana paced uhuei
russian cohtFoi. l2,ouo,ooo eoples
nVe-slNths OF them Poles-that IS,
.sslshca tempofafliS or Pet1nahei..is
" '. -NuStilaiis' o"' ue,iiaay ~ ~
.a4h 'lpii ouSieis upon the sea ana lhus
'nt tcoilohilc supremacy IN .ais ne"
nIa'e. Iiere' 'hel. are upward ol ~
uoV,Y"V '9,aNS apSt'ac'e" from 'ie cen
tf,i Nf'N plock:
NO." m adni'loh' II Is p!aln lhaI lne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
los RADTCALES ATACAN
AL MARISCAL Won
H%INDENBURG
Los boIshevikis alemanes es-
tan hacienda campana en-
la region del Rim

AMSTERDAM, diciembre 9.-La
Gaceta de Colonia publica la noticia
de que en- toda esa region ell grupo
Startacus Sc halla en extreme excl
tado. Ell citado grupo esta trabaJan
do activamentc en- SUI campana con
fra o, pobierno. Para ahora ha To-
rrado poner agitadores en- todos las
fabricas V establecimientos donde ira
baian grupos numerosos de obreros Y
ba conseguido establecer va un Or
r.ro ner;odistico. die Freiheit
Auf Mulhein," que segun Sc sabe esta
sostenido con dinero de Russia.
Ell lider de los S~partacus Ell estas
r~egiones del Rhin. es I'm bolsheviK
ruso de nombre Levine. Tanto en-
81 oreano de referencia, como en- las
manifestations que Sc han organlza-
do. Sc aboea abiertamente por la que
IRA civil. como Ell dnico medic de ase-
gurar Ell triunfo del partido.
Los lideres del grupo sparUacus de
Berlin. estan p~rocediendo de la mis-
NJ. maner Por el momento. la fu-
ria del partido en- la capital, esta d.
rieida contra Hindenburg. cuyo arres
to V prision Sc pide imperiosamente.
aDie Rote Fahne,' ell organo del
qrupo spartacus de Berlin, llama al
ex.iefe del Estado Mayor Imperial.
.asesino sentimental" Y 10 tacha de
ser ell rescnsable de que cientos de
miles de tanilias alemanas perdleran
a uno a va.rios miembros queridos, asl
como de haber ~prolongado la guerra
V haber convertible a Ia Beigica flore-
ciente en- un monitor de ruinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
LA ACTITUD DE WILSON
RESPECTO A LA SUER-
TIE DEL EX-KAISER
Sc cree que Sc conocera has
ia que haya llegado
a Europa

A BORDC DEL BARCO AMkRl-
CANO GEORGE WASHINGTON
Diciembre 9.-El Presidente Wilson
todavia no hace Ia menor indication
respectc de Su opinion relatlva al q
sunto del proccso del cX-haiscr GU
llermo. pero Sc espera cue e con-
suitado por las autoridades en- dere-
cho international, sobrc este parti-
cular. En- vista del hecho de qu=
los funcionarics ingleses sc muestrar'
en- favor de uue ell eX-Emperador seq
llcvado a iurado. la actitud del Pre-
sidcnte respccto a este. sera dc gran
importancia.
FL presidente tuvo hoy Su primcra
conferencia. con Sus conselcroS Y el
Secrerario Lansing V Ell Embajador
White tuvieron una larga platica .
Il acerca de Ia actitud de los Esta-
dos Unidos respccto dc los prutlemas
especificos dc IL conferencia de paz.
FL discurso de Mr.. Taft que pro-
nunci6 en- Nucva York, Y IN e. quo
cXrresG sus ideas acerca del eStab!e-
Cimicnto de una Liga para el mantenl-
niento de In paz. fue leido con mucho
interes aqui. habicndo causado muy
buena impression. Saoese cue cl Pre-
sidente considera ia formation de una
Liga de NacioneS. como INC de los
obietos fundamentals del tongreSo
de la Paz. Y Sc espera cue TRAFALGAR"
Dor que este asunto no sea opacado
o otros de memo Importance.
Fl tempo ia mejorado muchc, pues
la temperature Va no es tan fra Y cl
mar Sc muestra mas calado, Il rcdidI
ell George Washington Sc acer-
ca a las Js'as Arzores. n las que Sc
esnera que llegardn nanana los via
ieros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
CLEMENCEAU PRESIDIRA
LA JUNTA DE PAZ

PARIS. Diciembre EEL Primer
Ministro del gobierno frances, Geor-
ges Clemcnceau Y ell Mariscal Foch
seran dos de los delegados de Francia
a Ia Conferencia de Paz, segin Sc ST.
30 hoy en- esta capital. Sc dice que
probablemente ell citado Primer Nj
nistro frances, sera ell que presida IL
Conferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
-. !. - = :. = +s%*+. :.

80 +,%:.% :.
CON LAS TROPAS AMERICA
MAS EN- PRUSSIA. Diciembre s.
Aver entraron a la ciudad de Coblen-
%, las rrimeras tropaS del Ejerc7to
Americana de O~cupacicn. Elias cons
tituian UT pequeNo destacamento que
a solicitud ie las a~utoridades alema-
ms. Sc adclantaron i la columna
principal del Tercer Eiercito. para Ia
Immediate o~cupacion de la importan-
tc ciudad del Rim FL destacamento
dichc hizo el viaje en- IN tren espe-
cial ' lego al medioGia a la plaza
fuerte alemaua.
La solicitud para Ia Immediate ocr-
paci6u de esa ciucaA por las trcpas
am~ericanas, fue hecha por el hurgo-
maestro V per e comand2nte mill
tar de la poblacion. que enviaron II
communication pidiendo que AS tropas
americans entraran 4 Coblenza tan
1ronto como salieran las aiemanaS,
para evitar que Sc fucran = cometer
actos de desordcn V violencia por el
populacho.
Hasta aver, ningunoS d~esOrdenes &C
habian registrado. pero las autorida-
| des manifestation cue debidO a las
| condolences irregIlares que Drevaie-
! cen ALI, descaben que al quedar la
ciudad sin guarnicion. e! populacho no
fIera a a~provechar esa circumstance
para altcrar e. orden, Por 10 que que
rian que los amcricanos llegaran 4
la ciudad Embellishments deSpues de
Que salieran las tropaS alemanaS, que
desdc ell sabado empeZaron a evacuar
Ia ciudad.
Fl deStacamento americana cespa'
chado a Coblenza estaba tornado POI
81 segundo battalion del sc Regimen
/ to de Irfanteria. Cuarta Division
, comprendiendo cerca de mil hombres
De csta manera, la .legada dc 10:
| americanoS al Rim Sc antelope cua'
tro dias e la fecha cue Sc habia fiJa-
! do: nero el restc del Tercer Ejercito
;inecara 2 la ciudad tai Y como sc te,
MA ~provectado. FL Segundo Battalion
que Sc cncuentra va alli, d~eclarara Ia
Lev Marcial Y guardara tanto los es-
taH,ecimientos puhlicos. como los ser
i~vicios de tel5grafoS, t~elefonos y fe-
rrocarrIleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
Una sofa dosis hace
que el resfriado
desaparezca. No
contiene qulnIlla
FL Compuesto de Pape para los Res
friados (Pape's Cold Compound)
quita en- pocas horas la gripa
O resfriados.
Ell ALIVIO ES IMMEDIATE

Una dosis aplicada cada dos no
ras, despues de que sc han tornado
tres. acabara con una gripa Y des-
terrara I'm severe resfriado, va sea
que Sc halle localizado en- la cabeza,
en- ell pecho 0 en- los musculos.
Con gran eficacia despeja Ia ca
beza Y limpia Ia nariz Y por 10 tan
to facilita Ia respiration Y cor clio
quita ell dolor de cabeza; desapare-
ce la fiebre, el dolor de garganta y
Sc deja de estornudar.
mo permanezca a~catarrado! DeS-
peie su cabeza. NADIA en el mundo
es tan eficaz como Ia "Papes Cold
Compound" Ia que puede adqulr1r
Dor unos cuantos centavos en- cuai-
quiera botica o drogueria. Obra sin
Ia ayuda de otro medicamento; es muy
agradable v TO origina ninguna mo-
lestia. Fijese bien IN comprar la
original. [Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
!. ). :. - :. = :. :. :. :. :: :. 3 - :. :,

LONDRES, Diciembre eel des-
orden crcce en- Alemania. Nantes
taciones armadas Y encuentr6s san
grientos marcan las luchas entire las
facciones en- muchaS ciudadeS. In
Bav;era. 81 pueblo he asumidc Il
actitud hostil hacia algunos funciona-
rios. segun dicen las noticIas rccibl-
das en- esta capital por Ia via dc Ber-
lin Y Amsterdam.
T~rescientos hombres penetraron
Dor la fuerza a la Residential del Nj
nistro del Interior de Baviera, Herr
Auer Y 10 ohligaron a que renuncia-
RI SUI cargo. Los soldados. por su
parte. as~altaron las oficinas de an pc
ricdico en- Munich Y su~sperdi"ron lue
20 In publication de toGos los demas,
eycepto uno.
En- Berlin. tres facciones princi-
pales. las Que cncabezan, Ebert, HaaSe
V Liebknecht, son las que estan ahora
disputandose ell poder. Los guardlas
rifleros dispararon sobrc un grupo dc
descrtores V dieron mucrtc 4 doce de
cllos. Otras muchas escenas de des-
orGcn V v~iolencia cstan registrandose
diariamcnte V Sc temc que Ia i!cgada
de las tropas que regrcsan de- trentc
vengan \ empeorar la situaclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
FRANCIA PEDIRA N
REPARACION

PARIS, Diciembre 9.--Nueve prl-
sioneros ~franceses fueron eiecurados
Por los alemanes Y otros 15 herdos
de g%ravedad, en- ell campo-prision de
Langelsalza. Sajonia Prusiana, Sc
CUR informa el Embajador espanol er
Berlin. La actitud de los prisioneros,
scgun sc dice, no acreditaba Ia sevc-
ridad de este acto de repression.
Fl gobierno frances, Sc asegura,
esta resuelto a pcdir una reparacioll
per este acto de los alemanes, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

sera agregado a Ia va larga lista de
atrocidades de igual naturaleza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
MISS WILSON CANTO EN-
ST. NAZAIRE

PARIS. D;ciembre Miss Mar
ga-et ". Wilson, hiia del ~presidente
de los Estados UnidoS, lego aver a
St. Nazaire, Francia. V csc mismo dla
tom6 parte en- un concerto organi-
zado en- honor dc los soldados amerl-
canos. cantando alCunns trozos d."
musica seria Y aires nacionales. Mas
de $500 soldados amerIcanos cstu-
vierar ~presentes en- IA ardicion, Y Sc
r,in Sc dice. dentro dc POGO saidran
dc regreso para 81 pals.
Miss Wilson tambiGn sa,dra para
Brest, en- donde esperara Ia llegada
dc su padre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
TRES FACCIONES Sc
DISPUTAN AHORA
Ell PODER
Cada dia son mayores
los desordenes en-
AIemallia

!. True translation filed with the Post &:
!. master at San Antonio, Tex, as re- :
!. CURED By the act OF October 6. 1917. :