davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

TOkiO-EIder statement heard the Governments report regarding Siber- ian intervention. There was no for nal discussion. It is generally felt that Japan will resent any limitation on her movements of troops. News. papers insist that America has made proposals to Japan concerning inter vention, but these have not been con firmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
PROCESS
 OF GERMANS IS
 NOW TAKEN OVER
Alien Enemy Custodian Takes Over the Becker Steel Company Of
 West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-A. Mitch ell Palmer, Alien Property Custod ian, announces today that the Gov ernment has taken over the Ger man owned Becker Steel Company oi America, which has plant a, Charleston, West Virginia.
 The action of the Custodian in talk ing over the plant also gives the Government and American manufac turers a secret process for the pro duction of high grade steel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
MILITARY POLICE
 OF AMERICANS ARE
 BUSY IN LONDON

LONDON. July 18.-The American Army's newest Provost Marshal ser vice in London is now in full opera tion. Trim American military police, in the new field service caps. may be seen on duty at all hours of the day and night in the West end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
GEN. MARCH GIVEN HONORS BY KING
 FOR HIS SERVICES

WASHINGTON, July IS. - King George has awarded the Knighthood of the Grand Cross of the Disting- uished Order of St. Michael and St. George to Gen March. the American Chief of Staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ROOSEVELT MAY LANDED SAFELY
 IN ENEMY LINES
More Measuring News Has Been Received by The0. Roosevelt
 About His Son.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Col. Theo. Roosevelt today received message of hope that his son Quentin, report ed killed by falling within the Ger man lines on the Chateau Thierry front. may have landed safely with in the German lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
PRISONERS TO
 RECEIVE PAY ...... <. FROM. NATION
Treasury Department Has Ruled Officers and En-
 ed Men Entitled
 to Full Pay.

WASHINGTON, July 1S... The Treasury Department has ruled that American Army officers and men are entitled to full pay and all allow ances while held as prisoners of war.
 Members of the Nurse Corps, Field Clerks and other Army civilian em- ployees, are not included in the rul- ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
DRIVE OUT GERMANS

WASHINGTON, July 18. - Gen. Pershing's communique for Wednes- day reports that the Germans have been driven from the South bank of the Marne in the sector held by the Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
IS BELIEVED
 THAT JAPAN IS
 TO ACT SOON
People There Expect the Nation Will Decide to Intervene in East
 Siberia.

LONDON. July 1S.-Discussion of Japanese intervention in Siberia has become a general topic throughout Japan.
 A TokiO dispatch received here says the impression is rapidly gain ing ground that the Government is about to take definite step.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
SUFFRAGE TURNED DOWN BY AUSTRIAN
 LOWER ASSEMBLY

AMSTERDAM, July 18.-The low CT House of the Hungarian Diet has refused the Governments measure providing for free elective suffrage for women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
AMBASSADOR PAGE RETURNS TO HIS
 POST IN LONDON

LONDON, July IS. - American Walter H. Page has re- turned to his post of duty here af- ter a two months' leave of absence. caused by broken health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
BRITISH ALSO ADVANCE

LONDON, July 18. = An official morning report says the British line was advanced on a front over a mile Southwest of viIIers erettonneaux.
 Positions East of Hebutterrne were also improved by the British forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
AN ASSISTANT
 IS NAMED FOR
 DIRECTOR RYAN

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-C. w. Nash. of Kenosha, Wis. has been named assistant to the Aircraft Pro- duction Board to help Director Gen. eral John Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ITALIANS HELPING

LONDON, July 18.-North of the Marne river on the Western front the Italians recaptured ciairizet, two miles Northeast of 6Iigney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
HOUSING WELC0FE GIVEN PRINCE BY
 AMERICAN TROOPS

LONDON. July IS. American soldiers and sailors attending boxing bouts staged by the National Sport ing Club, gave Prince Albert a rousing welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
KAISER SEES BIG FIGHT

AMSTERDAM, July 18.-kari Ros- ner, the favorlte war correspondent for the Kaiser, reports In a Berlin dispatch that the Emperor witnessed the opening of the German offensive from a post Northwest Of Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
OF
 AMERICAN FORCES
 PROVE SMALLER

WASHINGTON. July IS. - The Marine casualties published today show total of seven. three of whom were killed. The Army's total is 57. including IA killed in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ALLIES BEGIN COUNTER
 ATTACK ON ENEMY'S FLANK
 THREATENING HUN FORCES

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, July 1s.-The Allies counter attacked north Chateau Therry between Aisne Marne rivers and the progressing avoraby report this forenoon.
 The movement threatens the German south of the Aisnc and south of the Marne
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
German Cities Bombed

BERLIN, July S.-Thirty-three air attacks against German cities were made by the Allied forces during June.
 Thirty-four persons were killed and 72 were injured, as the result. Prop erty damage was small.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Yankees Get Germans

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 1S.-French observers report that l3 enemy aeroplanes fell in the re- lgion where the American squadron were fighting Tuesday.
 The Americans believe they downed eight, and possibly nine German ma chimes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
WARNING FOR BOARDING.

WASHINGTON. July IS. = A warning is issued that it is against the law to hoard food of any kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

TORONTO. July lS.--Baied hay opened here was found to contain Kentucky mountain dew"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
DOWflPOUR OF RAIN
 AND FIGHTING SLOWS UP

WITH THE AMERICANS, July 13. -Accompanied by downpour of rain the offensive has slowed up.
 The American positions in the neighborhood of Fossy on the Marne river have been further improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

WITH THE AMERICANS. July 1S American aviators in fighting over Dormans on the Marne river de- stroyed five German aeroplanes and one balloon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
FOR WILD HORSE MEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IS. = Food officials are planning to place wild horse meat on the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

NGTON-During the fiscal year ending June 3oth. America sent to Allied countries food valued at $1. 400, COG, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
CABLE BRIEFS

SARATOGA SPRiNGS-The State Republican convention opened here today with Theo. Roosevelt as the principal speaker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
FRENCH POSITIONS INTACT

PARIS, July 18.-(OfficiaD - The French positions along the whole Champagne front remain intact.
 Heavy fighting continued through cut the day yesterday.
 The Germans made gains at some points, but met with powerful resis tance everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
AMERICANS LAUNCH TERRIFIC DRIVE AND
 HURL HUN FORCES BACK TO SOISSONS
CARRYING ALL BEFORE THEM YANKEE TROOPS co OVER
 THE TOP TO GREAT VICTORY

WITH THE AMERICANS, July lS-American storm troops in large numbers launched powerful offensive in cooperation with the French today north of Chateau Thierry passing beyond nearly all objectives including the ParsSoissons railway and went over the top cheering Justify.
 The enemy was completely surprised by the sudden attack.
 The Yankees right on their tipoes rushed forward un- der terrific barrage fire and reached the first obecves in less than half an hour.
 While they digging in more Americans passed by them, taking the second line of objectives.
 Numerous tanks participated in the drive and many machine guns were employed. Many prisoners and equipment and material were taken Generally speaking the resistance feeble but where it was stubborn the Americans employed the bay onet and quickly overcame all opposition. & The town of Soissons is now in easy range si ske American guns.
 London, July l8.-The French have gained two and four miles everywhere on 25-mie front, and captured several thousand prisoners already.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ADVANCE OVER A MILE.

Pars July lS.-An official morning report by the French War Office says the French attacked 25me front Asnc and BeIeau making of mile in places.
 says the situation the Marne Champagne unchanged
 The violent attacks the Germans sections have been eTectualy checked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
wAsuINc1oN-,t i. .,,o.,,.d

WASHINGTON-It Is announced that all war industries consuming steel will be required to submit sworn inventories of stocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

old papers for sale at The Empire ofiice. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ALLIED ATTACK
 ON BIC SCALE IS UNDER WAY
Afternoon Reports Show That General Foch Has Taken Offensive on
 Large Scale

NEW YORK, July 18.-An after noon summary by the Associated Press says the Allied Commander, Gen. Foch, has taken the aggressive on an important scale.
 Reports from various sources show that the battle is progressing favor. ably to the Allies. The offensive IS moving towards important enemy supply stations and the railroad run ming South from Soissons, the most important of which was about four miles from the Allied attack Wher the offensive began.
 Included in the French drive ano the present German offensive zone .he active battle area measures 10s miles, or the widest front since the early days of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 18.-War of ficiaIs are pleased Over the new French offensive, which s taken as proof of the fact that the days o' purely defensive work is ended on the part of the Allies. The Americans are probably engaged on the right flank of the forward movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
HEAVY ARTILLERY ACTION

LONDON, July 1s.-(officiaD = The British captured five prisoners in patrol encounters north of Beth une.
 West of Mervilie and ViIlers Bret tonneaux heavy artillery is extreme ly active.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

THE EMPIRES elassinsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

Today's News Today-in Empire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
NO TURK TROOPS
IN BULCAR AREA
sultan Fails 10 Fulfill Agree
ment With Germany

IONDON. Oct 4-The London
mes Stockholm correspondents saws
After the kaiserS conversation with
sriinand IN Germany IN August. the
ing, Of Saxouy and Bavaria visited
0.a with 'he object OF personally in
.uerOiug Ferdinand 10 remain true 90
.' alIrs. The visit taught them, how
rHer that the real power 30 Bulgaria
no longer rested 10 the kings hands and
Ina, unleS, something was done TO give
Bulgaria material support and reCrcatc
a fighting spirit IN the army Ferdinand
ould not prevent the threatened ds'cC.
ion
As Germany and Austria were nm
able 10 snare troops the only llleua-
i've was 10 induce Turkey 10 end re-
Inducements 10 the Salomk front
Turkeys fighting strength demanded a
nigh price but eventually was paid
Il included a loan 10 Turkey OF US.
mO0O0. the right 10 occupy Raku, and
lhe settlement Of the Martha frontier
dispute in Turkeys favor In return
Turkey was 20 send all her troops n
Europe and western Asia Minor 10 the
aid OF Bulgaria 20 repel the expected
attack.
"But Talaat Bey'S undertaking wa,
not confirmed by his colleagues al Con
,taniinoplc Enycr and Diavid accepted
the concessions and acted ON nc least
me OF them. hut objected TO the send
ING OF troop, 90 Bulgaria and raised
All possible obstacles, excuses and de-
avs When the allied blow icll mo-
Turkish troops were in the line ur even
ON their way there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has nctcI
tailed 20 remove dandruii al once and
that i' 10 dissolve H. then you dr,tr1,
lt entirely To do tms. lust yet abau,
four ounces Of plain. common liquid
mwn from any drug store uhs D., AN
lou will nccll, apply /, at night when
retiring, use enough 20 mostcn thJ
scalp and rub D, IN gently with the fan.
ger tips
by morning, most Of not an OF your
dandruit will he gone and three or four
more applications will completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of H. no matter how
much dauiruii Won may have
You will find an itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly and yom
hair will be fluffy lus,tuus. glossy.
silky and soft and look and feel a hua.
dred times better (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

emanatng from Germany in the last
lew days
Adolph Gocbcr is one of the leaders
OF the Cen'riSt party in the rclch,tag
Recently before the main committee
OF the reichstag he criticised the gov
crnmcnt and attacked Count van IIeri
ling, the leader Of the ccntrists. In
the rcichstag in March. 1913. he de
Tended Germany's methods Of making
peace with Russia at Brcst-litoySk
Vice President Pan German.
Philip Scheidemaun is vice president
OF the rcichstag and a leader of the
majority social democrats.
lie, with his wing oi the party, while
nominally opposing Sou'e Of the gov
crnmcnts war policies, has swung to
the governments aid whenever the
German arms seemed to be in the as
cendant This was notably the case
when after the passage OF the mo an
nexatiouS and no indemnitle," resolu
ron OF July, 1917, the majority social
lists acqulcsced in the negotiations OF
the notorious Brest-Litoysk treaty after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

Norwacrts states that the social demo.
crNs, the progressIycs and the cen
mist, each will be represented by one
minister IN the Prussian ministry
II is understood the new government
will be considered a collective body All
the secretaries will be participants in its
decisions, but the chancellor, vice
chancellor and two secretaries without
portfolio. Philip Schcidemann and a
ccnirI,t deputy will form the inner
committee
The official statement adds that
Prince NaNImlian also has been named
Prus,,an foreign secretary. he Will am
u1uncc his program at a full meeting
OF the reich,tag, October &.
Deputies Grobcr, cenirist and Schci
icmann. majority social democrat have
been appointed secretaries of state
without portfolio
Reports Confirmed
Official announcement Of the appoint
ment Of Prince Maximilian OF Baden
as imperial chancellor confirms the
newspaper reports to the same effect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
HAS BEEN A
FRIEND TO me-"
Says Lady, Regarding Cardui, IN
Giving This Well-KnOwu Womans
Tonic Credit for Her
Good Health.

Cleveland enn-Mrs Joanna relk-
er, Of this place after telling OF the
help She obtained from the use oi Car
dui - years ago. when it built up her
health and strength. SAYS iuriher "Thc
Hcxi time / used IT, CCarduD was about
I or s years ago. had. and.was
Just able 70 drag around for a good
while getting worse all the time. !
suffered intense pain in the lower alb
domcn and back. &C.. Could hardly do
my work, 1t was all a drag and
walking va, very painful for me. ]
finally had to give mp and go to bed
where ! stayed about week and
then turned back to Cardui, my old
friend
Alter starting the Cariul was able
to he up IN ? or 3 days. 90. The pain,
we're relieved soon after beginning 10
take the Cardu, and when / got mp,
walking was easy for me. Got back
my health and strength O.. and in 3
weeks was able 10 do mos, Of M,
work ..
It's fine medicine and ha, been a
good friend to me and / am a friend TO
r,, too. It's through taking Cardui !
have been we'll and sirorr and IN good
health for the past or year,
! will always praise IT,"
Cardul should do for YOU what Il ha,
done for thousands OF other women. II
should hclp Won. Iv Carhni. lAdNA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
MAMMALIAN TO
TELL RE|CHSTAC
VIEWS SATURDAY
Socialists Slated fol InIpor-
taOt Government Posts

LONDON THURSDAY Oc, 1-Pr,ure
Maximilian Of Baden, the new German
chancellor is a cousin OF the Grand
Duke OF Baden and president OF the
upper chamber OF that grand duchy He
Is related TO the emperor by marriage
and is popular at court Although cred
tied with democratic tendencies it /,
understood that he was recommended
by Friedrich Won PAYER, who will re
main as ylcc-chancellor ln the new
government
II is stated that Prince MaNmlian
will outline hrs program before the
relchStaE on Saturday
All Parties Represented.
According 10 some German news
papers. Matthias Elbcrger. leader of
the clerical 'centti5ts in the reichsiag
will become secretary ~ state ior
propaganda and that another socialist
will have charge oi the labor ministry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

RICHMOND. Va. oct 4 A monu-
mcu' marking the section where a large
runhcr of officers of the Confederate
army are buried in Hollywood temt-
Itry here wa, unveiled today The
Junior HOLLYWOOD Memorial aSsocia-
lion collected the fund necessary 20
place the memorial, which is in the
,hape OF an arch, at the entrance 20 the
Confederste officers burial plot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

Russia had been crushed. Although
ANYTHING but an international socialist
in practice he has been active through
.~"l socialist agencies in Ell
forts to aid Germany's cause by helping
her peace oticnSiycS as much as pos
slble He has been called a tool Of the
pan Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
GREAT DANCER ON
THE WEST FRONT,
HUN PAPER SAYS
Officers Leave Sofia; Greeks
Make Advance,

,y,,r,,-
LONDONi OoN 4-N,"' 'ioI , al 4',
sectors OF ne western nom 'e,IS G ol
giant e',o''S ny 'ne enemy 10 N'''" .,, ,,''
da'Iy advancing uu'' o' O'il'' u,
Germans arc putting 'u u.''' u',
troops anu a(,o, u'',S 10 @il m '',,'.,.'' ....
J".,' ",' ''S''''h "'"' ''' '"''h' '
oe'peIdl'on.
',I" 'nc'' i' n' l'tl Oh any I. ,i, ,i1..,.
'"' 'N,'I' ,l' "'',lu' "N', g,, u, Wv, I '''.
NC. , So ,o. "o'. ~ '', ~ '.'.'' "'' Wv.
'up''a A''"'hh'i'' "nu '''s' ""u ''' ~ ,e
closely pressing NIe i,.',."s 'u'uS' } "'
'''aP'uIe v' inc ~ rear u ,'... '',,' GA, L,.
81 M a'''l., ,", - 5'. ....' ~, ,L. -,
r,I t,'I ,"e ',,'H. w. 'I ,Io tr;olcohn,, ,y.,Sr,
...,, .,,.nl.J ,,j,, ,,W hr Ggb,,rg
rearhcd tine outskiu OF Mont Hrehaln.
where Australian units with tanks are
oreratlnp
cro,, Danger Hun, saw
''-.-',' -. ,,,,,h ,o
"e ''lo' ''.',T a.; ',, ,,. ,','' a.. i'm. ~.
'' %','I''lu % w., u, ,,''' ,,l',,., 'a, ,,,c,,.
..'. '..' wv ,Lu. .,i,, T., ,,cy,n, n
...l" -, a...,' "''s IL, t.,,,.r, IAN.
'''''"l I''HN g, 5',.."s, w,..u,. ,.oo,,I y.p
n'"l anu , w. g"I,."' l... ,,,J. ,o ,,rore
po,''.. '.", ,..,Io., 'I, ',." ~, 4nm,ls,e ,rny
'''' u y l",''',,', '.,,. 'Js.i,,c' o,nerc -
6.'"P' ~. wv, -, .i.u, ,ho ,,bo,, wes,ern
H'y'' ua''s'' '''"e "''
FI.'. FI.'...,.,..at,i.,, 90 ;,,,or,ar,
j.. .'nl,u. ~, wy ~, w., ,,, u,nJeohmrg
'h''N , ',.'', I'm 'lo,m ,..,,J,nc ,o ,hc
''..' ~ pI".. ,.,., ~ ,'",, an,n,,, bc,G here
,l''sl "a. ,. ',,.,s' ,h '.,.,r C.,,,,os ~. nn,
" w, ',i,'.,,,',,r .I .a,,a,,, ,, .tt,rt, TGsy are
wig W., .,,.. .''o, ,,,'q, t.,,I.. ,,J L, L,,-
.'',, G. .'.'', .",,',n,,s ,,|L ,1d C,,,b IN
F ~ ~ sM'l.Is '' ~
''''N A,.,p'' ea
Oliicals Leave oo"".
Interesting news comes from eastern
europe Austria has Withdrawn hci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04
MID. EUROPEAN
UNION PLANNED

WASHINGTON. oct 4-Repre,ent.
ltIye, OF the mid-Europeap states at d
meeting here yesterday created a ieA.
Grafton 'nown as the Democratic mid.
European Union. for the promotion OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-04

the common interests Of their states.
The purpose OF the union is to create
a iederalinn OF states spreadinp acrnhs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
Sc VentiIa eI asuntO en- Ia
Suprema Corte de JUS
tiCia de este pals
Cree ell Pfocurador General
que el case debe tratafSe
per los conductos diplo=
lnatiCos 0 verse en-
!es tribunals me-
XiCam0s

WASHINGTON. Mario liza
Slprcm& COrtc de IuS!icia de la Ma
ION conocio hoy dc un aSunto Sobre
ei que vtrGaderamemIc no hay una
eTiSlaci5n;, aSunto nurvO. r2sultajo
de las ccndiciones creadaS por II re-
:o.uciGn Ell Mexico: e. re'ativo a los
derechOs de los ciudadaroS america
nos sobre las propiedadas adQuiridas
N este pals, propiei&des que fueron
confiscadaS por las fuerZas carran-
c!StaS.
De un case llevado Il conocmien-
10 de Ia Suprema Corte es del que Sc
trata. Las fuerzas carrancistas con-
fiscaron, en- ei ano de mil novecien-
toS trece, una gran cantiGad de pie
les. las cIales fueron trasportadas 4
Ia ciudad de FL PaSo Y ali realiZadas
:; una compania conociGa con el
nombre de Central Leather. Los pro-
pietarioS legitimos de d;cfas pieles
presertaron una demanda ante ia
autoridades judiciales de FL Paso,
para recobrar dichas p;eles por 10
menoS el pago correspondence a,
elias.
La Corte local que conocio del
asunto. resolvi6 en- c! case de esta
demanda. que no eran de tomarse en-
cuenta las reclamaciones preQenta-
das. V las cuales Sc basaban en- que
10 consumado por los carrancistas
constituIa un acto de c0rfiScaci6n de
prCpiedadeS lie no combatientes du-.
rante un estado de guerra Y por 10
tanto, una y:olaci0n de los tratados
de Ia Haya. La propia Corte resol-
vi0 que los funcionarios dc los ESta-
dos Unidos tenian autoridad para de-
terminar los aStatutos de las fucrZaS
Y resolver, p0r 10 mismo,
sobre asuntos de esta indole.
Pero Ia .Suprema Corte de Justi-
cia. la que Sc llev0 el asunto en-
pres0 su opinion de que, seria i'm
(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
GARCIA PR|ETO ACCEDE NUEVANEpTE
4 SFCU|R De JEFE DEL COb|tRNO
NO HABRA CAMBIOS EN- Ell GABLNETE
UNA RELAC1ON DE LAS CAUsAs QUE MO-
TIVARON LA ULTIMA CRISIS

nan las Cortes. Los principales Inca
mientos de dicho provecto de refor'
mas implicar un aumento en- los ha"
beres de los militares cue ascie1de a
la respectable suma de noventa Milo
mes de pesetas anualmente. lnmedia-
tamente que Sc supo tai cosa, Roma
nones le manifesto a Garcia Prieto
que en- case de que tai proposito sc
llevara adelante, su rcpresentante en-
el Gabinete. Jemeno, presentaria su
dimision; al propio tempo propuso
que el provecto de referencia Sc de-
lara nara someterlo Ia considera-
ci0n decision de las Cortes. Enton-
ces fue cuando, con grande sorpresa
de todos. Sc anuncio que el Gabinete
le daba su aprobacion Al proyecto Gc
La Cierva. pero que e! .gasto que sc
derivara de el Sc aplazaria hasta ell
primero de JUNO proXimo debIerdo
ser presentado Gicho proyecto a las
Cortes para su ratification. En- vista
de esta resolution, Jimeno presento
su renuncia V con ella forZo la crisis
Ministerial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-12
ST LES NEGARA FL
DERECHO A V0TAR
A LOS ENEMIGOS
En- l0Estados. Texas
esta entire ellos
Telegrama Especial para Ia rRENSA.

Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENSi.
WASHINGTON, Mario ll.-El
diputado Flood. preSidente de la Co.
mission de Asuntos EXtranjeros, pre-
sent0 hoy a Ia Camara una iniciati-
va por medic de Ia cual pidese que Sc
expida un decreto negaado el privi-
legio del voto. para elegir Presidente
de la Republica, Vice Presidente, Sc
nadores v Diputados, los eXtran-
ieros enemigos Ell diez Estados de Ia
Union, donde los referidos extranje-
ros gozan actualmente de dicho pri-
vilegio.
Entire los referidos ESsados sc
cuenta el de Texas, Y de aprobarse Ia
iniciativa presentada por el diputado
Flood. Sc prohibira en- aquella enti-
dad los eXCranjeros enemigos ell
tomar parte Ell las luchas electorales
cuando estas Sc relacionen con los
funcionarios eel gobierno federal.
La iniciativa aludida probabls
mente sera aprobada. pues de acuer-
do con los informes recogidos priva-
damente por el autor de ella, la ma
yoria de los representatives esta de
acuerdo con Gu proyecto.