davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
Changes in Modern Face.

The tendency of the modern face.
according 10 Prof. james Keith. lee
turer on anthropOlogy AT the Royal
institute. London. England. is 10 be-
come wedge-Shaped. with Il longer. mar
rover and more prominent nose. From
incnces above the eyes are disappear
ing. and the brow is becoming smooth
and of an even contour. These changes
in the human face. declared the scien-
fist. are due To changes in methods OF
mastication from the earlier days of
the human race.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
Care for Repatriates.

In the view Of the academy the
press has been allowed. more by neg
ligence than ignorance. to print much
scientific information the Importance
of which escaped the editors and
which should have been kept secret.
The columns of matter relating to the
German lOng-range gun form a case
in point. NJ. Charles lie GOffic. SCI
entific writer Of note. writing on this
subject. says that the press has in
dulged in a veritable orgy Of details
concerning the experiments in prog
ress In France to extend the range Of
the heavy artillery. Plans Of shells
and guns. he alleges. have even been
published.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Nine-tenihs of RuSSia's gold mining
* done Oh lands formerly owned by
the ear.
For home consumption Great Britain
imports about 30,Oo0.OOJ pounds of cot
fee annually.
\ metal clamp To hold two pieces
of wood together at right angles ha.
befa patented.
\ new clamp TO hold cover on a
milk bottle also serves as a handle to
carry the bottle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
"W0PS," "B0HUExS,"
ETC., BANNED

Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ca
"WOps." "dagOes." "bohunks"
and similar names may not
hereafter be applied to nom
English-speaking soldiers at
Camp Gordon. General Sape
has issued an order requiring
soldiers and officers to SO con-
duct themselves toward non
English-speaking soldiers that
no prejudice. antipathies or hui
initiation may arise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02

"Only 1871 packages Of these fans were
exported to the United States in 1917,
as compared with 5.02S in 1915 and
1851 In 1915. The common fans are
simply the trimmed leaf and stem of
the ordinary small palm which grows
wild in most districts Of south China.
but usually for the fan trade is grown
in lOw-lying grounds in the San Wui
district of the Pearl river delta.
1T requires about seven years TO
grow the palms to the size necessary
for good fan leaves, and after that they
furnish an annual crop indefinitely.
the Chinese stating that the trees live
for hundreds of years, producing their
annual crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
HELP
HOME SICKNESS

pathized with them and would help
supply them with garden tools and fur
nture and to get work for them.
Reducing housekeeping to its very
lowest terms. the American Red Cross
delegates decided that each family
must have beds enough for everybody.
a table. a chair apiece. a stove. some
thing to hold water and something to
cook in (there is wonderful French
utensil called a "fait-tOut." In which
YOU can pretty nearly make every
thing. fork apiece. n plate apiece.
and one knife for the family. These
furnishings are lent to the poorer fam
lilies. Those who can pay. buy furni-
ture on sublimated instaIlment plan:
S1.25 down and small payments ac-
cOr'ling to income every two weeks
until two-thirds of the cost price IL
reached. when the furniture becomes
their own.
The delegates may tie able to cure
the physical needs Of the refugees. hut
they have to contend always with the
terrible inconsistencies Of an uprooted
people. More than anything else in
the world, these homeless people want
TO return to their own firesides; and
for the time being. that is tragically
impossible. They must be made a.
contented as possible In their new
communities. Furniture offers ono
means. gardens another. rabbits q
third. Many Of the people have been
farmers on a small scale so that a
few feet Of ground on which to raise
soup vegetables or potatoes makes
them inordinately happy. The village
furnishes the garden and the Red
Cross supplies tools and often seeda
But rabbits are the browning glory.
They represent almost the only form
OF meat these people ever have; they
can be kept In very small quarters. fed
on grass gathered by the children; and
they multiply with pleasing rapidity.
Where II seems that rabbit will be
specially appreciated, the Delegate
gives money enough to buy II to the
mayor of the village and asks him to
do the purchasing.
! So II goes. Sometimes the gifts Of
a spade or a hoe or some wool or
stockings; sometimes hundreds Of kilos
Of potatoes sent to a mayor to distrib-:
ute for the spring planting. dozens Of
blankets to cover the people when they
first arrive and are housed Of neces-
sity in schoolhOuses or town halls
hastily converted into temporary bar
racks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
Value OF a HIGH Aim.

\ glorious aim reacts in Whaling
ministry uron the entire being. II i
curative. \ biz holy aim is very hos
tile To the petty ailments nf the mind
rs il il also very destructive of the
mean diseases of the heart. And
through n healthier mind and heart We
give ourselves a chance of more eN-
uberant physical health. Perhap- il i
true. in larger way than we usually
think. that "He shall quicken your
mortal bodies by his spirit that dwell
eth - you"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
DOUSE STACKER IN PAINT
Stands in Way of 100 Per Cent Red
Cross Contribution and Fellow
Workers Act.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Andy TOmko. an
Austrian. stood in the way of a 100
per cent contribution to the second
Red Cross war fund by the Edgar
Thompson Steel works employees. He
would give nothing, he said. A del
egation met him. took him by the
heels and sOused his head in a barrel
of red paint; then they turned him
around and put him in feet first. His
"tfme" was given him minus days
pay for the Red Cross and then he
was discharged. The plant is a 1OO
per center
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
FROM NEAR AND FAR

Species of fcrula or giant fennel
from Eurnp" Asia and Africa furnish
aSafetida. how a hiSh-priced comm"d-
lty.
SpitZcuhurg apples just from the
tree weigh ~ pounds 10 the heaprd
huShel Golden russell is the heav-
lest nj - pounds.
\ California inventors wave power
motor utiliZes the horizontal motion of
the water instead Of the vertical, usu-
ally the case In such devices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
NEAR-TOBACCO KILLS HUNS
Substitute Used by Teutons 10 Termed
More Deadly Than Enemy
Gas Attacks.

Amsterdam.-The tobacco substi-
tute supplied to the Germany army
has proved more injurious than enemy
gas attacks. Deputy Mueller Of Mem
ingen asserted in the reichstag. The
substitute is composed of beech leaves.
says the Koelnische Zeitung. On be-
half Of the army administration Gen.
eral Won Oven admitted that further
delivery of the substitute has been
stopped.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
Play important Role in Making
Repatriates Contented in
Strange Surroundings.
RED CROSS IS Chief AID
Cares for Friendless and Homeless
People Whom Germany Dumps
Back From the Captured
French Hamlets.

Bourg, France-All repatriates are
homeless. but some have friends In
France who take them in. Those who
are friendless as well as homeless
when Germany dumps them back from
the captured French hamlet are sent.
according to the plans of the minis
try of the interior. so many to this
department. SO many to that; and the
departments divide them among the
villages. two families here. three there.
All over the west and south of
France you find them, these people
imbued with love Of their own fire.
sides which the nOmadic American
can never understand. torn up sudden
ly by the roots and transplanted to
an utterly strange community, with
out anything In the world but a little
baggage they can carry and the franc
and half day allowed by the French
government. The father Of the family
is dead. or missing or a prisoner. or
at the front. The daughters and the
sons who could. work are still in Ger
many. Those in France were sent
back because they were too old. too
weak or too young to work-useless
mouths to the Germans. They are
the repatriate problem In which our
Red Cross Is lending a hand.
Care for Repatriates.
The department of the Ain is typi-
CAL BOurg its principal city. lies near
enough to the Swiss border so that
when six hundred people were expect
ed. the Red Cross delegates could go
to Evian and journey back with the
conveys.
When the delegates met the re-
patriates on the train. they give them
an order which assured to each family
little Of the coal which was 80
precious In France in cold weather. A
printed letter stated that the Ameri-
cans knew their sufferings and SYM
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02

the accidental discharge Of q gun
aboard a transport.
Price came here several years ago. III
and penniless. Mrs. Meliet took him
to her home. nursed and cared for
him until he was well. and then helped
him secure job. Assigning of his
war risk insurance to her was the only
way he could show his gratitude. he
told her. just before leaving.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
GOOD SAMARITAN IS REPAID
Woman Who Befriended Soldier Re-
eeives $4,000 Insurance When
Man 10 Killed.

Nevada, Mo.-Mrs. S. H. Mellet.
rwner Of small home bakery here.
has received word from the war de-
partment she will receive $1O.OOO in
surance on the life Of Thomas n.
Price, a soldier who recently died from
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02

and placed his mOtOrtruck at the dis
pOsal Of the army.
With five wounded American SOL
diers and all the refugee children he
could carry. he started for Paris. Ex
cept for brief maps he had snatched
lying on the roadside beside the truck
he had not slept in IS hours when he
reached the French capital but he i'm
mediately loaded truck with fresh
supplies and returned to the front
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02
Horse Kicks Man Ten Feet.

Greenberg. Ind.-Albert Bruner,
prominent and wealthy Decatur county
farmer, was injured seriously when
kicked by Il horse. lie was Knocked
ten feet by the blow, which landed
in his abdomen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-02

Several of the prominent New York
hotels have adopted the policy of set
ting apart an entire floor for the ex-
elusive use Of women patrons.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
I'm nuevo p%rocedilnien.
to para combatir Ia
Influenza

"Si todoS supieran los beneficio:
que he obtenido del Aceite Relampa.
go de Hunt, cuando me encontre en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habrian eyi
tado grandes padecimientos." Ha di.
cho recientemente una dana que hizt
uso de este poderoso y p~enetrante ME.
dicamento, aplicandoselo abundante.
mente en- ell pecho Y en- la gargants
cuando Sc encontro enferma de la in.
~fluenza, que ahora desearia que todc
ell mundo Sc enterase de tan beneiicc
medicamento c hiciera uSo de ell err
casos semejantes.
Como la influenza eS una enfernle-
dad peligrosa, los enfermos deben po-
nerse siempre bajo ell cuidado de un
buen doctor Y a este respecto, un pro
minente medico ha dicho que, despues
de usar ell .Aceite Reiampago de Hum:
sienlpre Sc han obtenido resultadoS
.erdaderamentc maravillosos, segun
10 ia podido observar personalmentc.
FL !Aceite Relampago de Hunt es
IN pcderoso medicamento externo y
debe usarsele siempre que haya ne
cesidad de emplear una medicinal eX-
terna.
Sc e%ncuensra de venta en- todas las
buenas Droguerias y Boticas al pre-
clio de 35c y roc botella; tanabien sc
atienden ordenes por correo, dirigiel-
do sus pedidos a.
A. f. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Tex. ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
FRENTE A LA ESTAUA DE
NEY, PETAIN REVISTO
A SUS TROPAS
Los lorenenses derribaren las
estatuas de Guillerme II
y Federico Ill

METZ, Noviembre 20.--El aeon
tecimiento historico que sc realizara
aver a las dos de Ia tarde. cuando el
Mariscal Petain, Comandantc en-
Jefe de los ejercitos F~rancescs, hizo
SUI entrada 4 esta ciudad, consagra,
sin duda aiguna. mas que otro al
guno. Ia victoria de los aliados en-
esta guerra. La OCCASION en- Ia que el
.comandante frances figura Dor la
primera vez. como Mariscal de Fran
cha, do lugar tambien a una de las
desmostraciones mas pintorescas lie
vadas a efecto hasta ahora por el
pueblo lorenes.
Dcsde las primeras horas de la ma
mana todos los caminos que condu-
cen hacia esta ciudad, Sc hallaban
llenos de lorereses que venian a ce
lebrar aqui su liberacion y a unlrse
en- las manifestations de Jubilo y
en- sus homenajes para los -epresen-
tantes dc Francia. e. pueblo, acos-
tumbrado por muchos amos a no OIL
nj hablar otra lengua que la alema'
ma. empez6 desde hace varios dias,
a desenterrar sus conocimientos de!
frances, para poder celebrar e! aeon
tecimiento de una manera netamen-
te francesa. A. clio Sc debio que du-
rarte la manifestation, no oostante
que muchos lorenes no conocen a
perfection otro idioma que ell teu-
ton, Sc cscucharon muy pocas con-
versaciones en- esa lengua, en- las
GALES.
Ctra de las cosa< alemanas que
tambien desaparecic Ia "ispera de
Ia entrada de los franceses, fue la
estatua del aleman abue-
10 del hoy destronado Kaiser, que
fuera derrihada por los lorenes de
su pedestal, 10 misrlo que Ia de Fe-
derico III Que por muchos amos IN
dicara con 81 brazo e%xtendido y su
indice ell canine a Francia, como 81
quisiera indicar a los alcmanes que
ALI estaba la TERRA prometida.
La estatua de Guillermo II, que
Sc ALA en- Ia fachada de Ia cathedral.
no fue derribada pcr Ell pueblo, sino
que Sc dec en- su s:tio pero durante
la noche. Sc e puso' M cadena de
hero Ell las n2anos Y Ia inscrip-
cion latira: SIC transit gloria
Mundi."
DcS2u6s &c IA entrada del Mariscal
Petain a ia caDeza de sus tropas, el
iefc frances hizo alto frente d la
estatua del Mariscai Ney Y desde ALI
r~evist6 q suS troDas. Las autorida-
des municipales y locales Ie dieron
la ~bienvenida al Mariscal en- Ell Pa
lacio Municipal Y ell Vicario General
10 rec;bi6 en- Cathedral, donde Sc can
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
LA RENDICION De
LOS SUBMARINES
DE ALEMAMA
fueron ~entregados
veinte y Otros tantos
10 seran manana

HARWICH, Inglaterra, noviembre
O.-Veinte submarines alemanes fue-
ron cntregados hoy al Contra-Alml-
rantc ingles Tyrwhitt, en- un punto
situado a treinta millas de este puer,
to. La entrega Sc efectuo a la sail
da del sol, esta manana, hablendo
recibido ell Contra-Almirante ingles
la entrega de los barcos enemigos a
bordo de 81 barco insignia.
Otros veinte submarines mas debe-
ran ser e~ntregados entire manana Y el
viernes V ell resto posterlormente.
Despues de la entrega, los veinte sub
marines alemanes prosiguieron ha-
cia este puerto, bajo sus propias trl-
pulaciones. que fueron reemplazadas
aqui por marines ingleses: Las trl-
p~ulaciones alemanas ~regresaran mas
tarde a su pals, a bordo dc I'm trans
porte aleman.
r! Contra-Almirante Rcginaldo T.
Tyrwhitt es ell comandante de Ia eS-
cuadra de destroyers dc ia primera
f.ota inglesa. x bordo 'le! crucero
".Amethyst", tom5 parte CT la bata-
LA de Helgoland ell "a de Agosto de
1914. Tambien tonic parte en- el Ell
cuentro que tuvo lugar en- el Mar del
Norte Il "a dc T.Eero dc 1915, y en-
ell cual fu5 ecna.lo a piquz el crucero
aleman Bluecher.
Harwich es un puerto de mar per-
teneciente al Ccaiado de Essex. en- ia
costa oriental de lngfaterra, que Sc
haila situado como a setepta y clEco
millas al noroes,e de Londrcs. Su
bahia. que Sc MALTA 2odetosamerte de-
fcndida. cs una de las lleiores de L.
g~latcrra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
FL Ejercito americana de ocupacion cruzo
las f~rorteras Alemana y Luxemburguesa
LA ENTRADA AL ANTIGUA
TERRITORIO ALEMAN Sc
HIZO 7 BRILY Y
AUDUM-LE-ROMAN
Las tropas del general Dick.
man marchan tambien
sobre la capital del
Gran Ducado

CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
DE OCUPACION, Noviembre 20.
tropas americanas que forman
ell Ejercito de Ocupacion, cruzaron
hoy la frontera alemana, en- varIos
5untos opuestos a Briey Y Audun-
le-Roman Y en- otros lugares entire
esas dos poblaciones.
Mas al nortc, las tropas america
mas cruzaron IA frontera de LuXem-
burso en- direction de la ciudad de
Luxemburgo. capital del Gran Du-
cado.
Con las fuerzas americans que
marchan al oriente, a grandes
c~antidades de provisiones de boca y
municiones. asi como fuerzas de ar
tilleria. para q caso de tropezar o
cualauiera dificultad o resIstencia
0 parte del enemigo. Hasta ahora,
ell eiercito de ocupacion no ha tent
do que enfrentarse con nlnguna re-
sistencia por parte del enemlgo, Y su
avance en- Alemania sc consldera,
tanto por los oficiales Y jefeS. como
o los soldados. como n simple
marrha ordinaria.
Las ultimas noticias dc 10" movi-
mientos de los alemaneS indican que
estan retirandose de complete acuer-
do con los terminus del armistlcio.
Sc dice que en- algunaS poblaclones
sobre Ia Inca de a retirada del enc
migo. Sc italian montones de mlIla-
res de rifles que han sido arrojados
o los soldados alemanes, que han
declarado que no lucharan mas, nj
aun que Sc les provoQue.
De acuerdo con 81 plan de- ocupa-
ci6n. la Marcia del ~ejerc!ro anne
ricano Sc detuvo aver por aig1nas
horaS. para dar tempo = que pudie-
ran Tegar hasta un2 distancia cor
ia, la artilieria dc 2uerSo ca!lbre Y
las provisiones de boca y guerra. HI
Quartet General del General Dick
man fue trasladado anoche a Longu-
vor Y los commentaries de los cuer-
o Y divisioncs hiceron tambicn IN
avance similar durante la noche.
Fl avance hecho hasta ahora por
los americanos, ha servido para con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

NUEsTRA LsTA D F coRRESPoNsALES aunfna TODD" % los so n psnsp h@n mos
one Sc haze para que une d duGO ala Nooegs Sc " 0SHH"s Il '"A >'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
lin COMPLOT COMUNISTA
D~ESCUBIERTO EN-
VIENA

C~OPENHAGUE. noviembre 20
In serio complot comuniSta ACADIA
de ser descubierto en- Ia capital dc
Austria. segin dicen las noticias reel
bidas hoy aqui. procedentes de eSa
caDital. SegtJn sc dice, Sc tenla
el provecto de ~apoderarse de todas
has oficinas publicss Y proclamar un
gobierno b~olshevista- Narlos CEN
tenares de personals a quienes Sc con
sidera comphcadas en- este i1Sunto
han sido arrestadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
o I'm soIemnc -e Deum.

to un solemnc re Deum.
Una prefecture ia sldo establecl.
da va por ell Comisionado frances
Tirman. Ell General Mangin ha ex-
pedido una proclama en- la que des-
pues dc saludar al p ueblo lorenes,
lc dice que eli regimen de OPPRESSION y
vejaci0n ha terminado con la derro.
Ia alemana Y que el Ejercito Repu-
blicano trae n era de Ia liberSad y
la j~usticia a estas tierras que le fue-
ran arrebatadas q Francia, la que
hoy abre u brazos amorosos de
madre para recibir a todos sus hijos
que ha TIeito 4 encontrar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
De AUSTRIA
A SPERA
SALVAR SUI TR0NO

BERNA, noviembre 20.-El EX-Em-
perador Carlos de Austria espera
aun poder salvar su trono, a juZgar
por las noticias que han circulado a
qui hoy.
Una de elias dice que una delega.
cion de austro-hungaros ha llegado :
Suiza con el proposito de encarecer :
los aliados que otorguen al ex-Empe-
rador Carlos un tratamiento genera
so, Y eNponer Y apoyar las ~pretensio
mes y derechos personales del eH-mo
narca austriaco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
LOS AUSTRIACOS PRE-
TENDEN LA ANEXlON
A ALEMANlA

C0PENHUAGUE. noviembre %
Una delegation austriaca ha enrpeza-
do = cntablar negociaciones en- ber-
lin. encaminadas 4 ~conseguir Ia a
neyion del Austria-alemana a Alema-
MIA. segin dicen infomes que sc nan
racjbido en- esta capital hoy. ~proceden-
ties de Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

Sc nstae en- urconife e-r-cne cor - craze
s.aas iacis. les saed.L Ia 'noeeoEo inffnidao q.
eai;anes. menos 81 70 bon 10 !aoeh'. 70e era
on viejo nay aqoia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

HRoto Retorao. en- una oc sUs b'yJeeca tr'a
Ia hun0ro ia az ceehr1ree eue1o DE una CASA
Dc Gamble, que sole s"ata c" 81 inna9i"aeien,y
desae ~t9o. sahe a buseer chenfcIa r7cIitona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

firmar la creencia en- el Quartet Ge-
neral americana. de que 81 enemigo
no tiene pensado realizar n trail
ci6n V que los terminus del armisti-
clio seran llevados a efecto por cl Es-
tadc Mayor Aleman, fielmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
REYES BELGAS
ENTRARON AVER
A AMBERES
Con delirante entusias'
mo fueron recibidos
Dor sus s1bditos

AMEBERES. noviembre 20.-El
Rey Alberto Y Ia Reina Isabel de Bel
gica entraron aver en- la manana a
esta ciudad, habiendo sido aclamadcs
con delirante entusiasmo por u sub
ditos ' enmedio de les repiques de
campanas de todos los temples de Ia
ciudad.
Las GALES Sc hallaban verdaGera-
mente llenas de genie que salia a dar
la ~bienvenida a sus monarcas, Y to-
das las ventanaS de las casas Y los
techos. Sc veian igualmente llenoS de
genie. a pesar de la lluvia.
Amberes ha sido n de las cluda-
des belgas que han sufrido menos
durante Ia ocupacion alemana, pues
commandments puede decirse que
qued6 ileSa V sus habitantes fueron
tratados bastante bien por los teuto-
mes. Las tiendas Y almacenes no
fueron ~saqueados Y durante Ia ocupa-
cion ~estuvieron hacienda suS negocios
normales.
LONDRES. noviembre 20.-Los g
iercitos aliados dc %ocupacion slguen
gu Marcia sin obstaculo nj novedad,
hacia ell Rhin aleman. Entire las ciu-
dades belgas Y francesas que han Sldo
reocupadas por las tropas alladaS, Sc
cuentan Bruselas. Amberes. MallnaS,
Alcst. Montmedy, Metz, S~aarburg,
Colmar. Mulhausen, Zabern. Mar
kirch : Neu Breisach. FL promcdlo
del avunce hecho por los aliados. es
de veiuticinco millas.
Las a~vanzadas de las tropas AHA
das de ocupacion. Sc encuentran aho-
"a. en- una Inca general cue CORE
de An,beres j Malinas, Nilvorde, Bru-
selas. Hal. Seneffe, Charleroi, Floren-
mes. Bourzeigne, Offagne, BertriN,
Straitr,ont. Etalle, st. Leger. Athus.
Adun-le-Roman. Metz, Morhange,
Dieuze. S~aarburg, Zabern. Wassen-
+heim, Molsheim. Neu BrieSach Y Ia
Inca del rio Rim. hasta Ia frontera
de SuiZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

AMSTERDAM, noviembre 20
Los f~uncionarios holandeses que han
tenido que tratar con ell ex-haiser Gui
llermo. manifiestan que 81 ex-monar-
ca aleman muestra constantemente
un buen humor Y gran jovialidad, e
vitando. ESQ 81, toda ~referencia a los
acontecimientos que estan desarro-
llandose o Sc han d~esarrollado en- Su
pals. ultinamente,
Entire los holandeses hay Ia ere
encia general de que Guillerno de
Hoherzoilern no firmo Il abdlca-
ci6n formal, sino cue simplemente
SC vino a Holanda en- busca de segu-
ridad Y que residira en- este pals, 81
Sc lie permite, hasta que Ia Asamblea
Nacional Alemana decida sobre Ia tu-
tura forma de gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
EN- POTSDAM Sc REUNIRA
CON 81 FAMILIA Ell
KAISER GUILLERMO
Tai rullor circula en- Holaada
Dinamarca con gran
,nsIstencIa

C0PENHAGUE, noviembrc %
In deSpacho de i:erl:n "ecibido hoy
en- eSta capital, dice que CT PotsdaI.
Sc espera Que ell eN-Fmgerador Gui-
llermo, regresara muy pronto de Ho-
landa, para unirse cor sus famlllares
en- algunas de las posesiones que tie
men en- este pals. La eX-Emperatrl2
augusta Victoria esta a~ctualmente VI
viendo en- ell palacio del Principe Eitel
Friedrich en- Ingelhelm, mientras que
Ia fam!lia del ex-Princepe Heredc-
70. permanece atm en- Potsdam.