davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

RI resignada. En- estas co~ndicioncs.
Sc impone en- ell pr0Ximo Orlente una
buena inteligencia entire los ingleses,
los f~ranccscs Y cl elcmcnto arabe,
hostil hacia los turcos. Sobre este
punto es dondc el hloQue anglo
frances muestra en- los momentos &C
tuales una pequena hendidura muy
de lamentarse.
FL sencr Pichon. Ministro de Re-
l~acioneS EXteriores tuvo, durante su
| permanencis en- I~nglaterra, impor-
tantes Y utiles conversaciones o los
miembros del gabinete britanico. No
solamente hablo eytensamente con
Lord Curzon, Secretario de Estado
a cargo del Ministerio de Relaclones
Exteriores, sino que t2mbien tuvo que
tratar cueStiones que les interesan 4
ambos paises con los senores Lloyd
George. Winston Chuchill V Balfour.
La prensa inglesa no dcj6 de hacer
notar que la presencia del Ministro de
| Relaciones EXterioreS le daba al viaje
del Presidente de la Republica un ca
racter que no era el de n simple
vista amistosa e hizo notar tambien
cue los differences discurSos pronun-
ciados por los senores Poincare pro-
clamaron la o]pOrtunidad para los dos
paises de eStrechar una albania con-
sagrada por Ia guerra.
Las cueStiones que pudieron ser es-
tudiadas en- Londres son multiples.
Sin embargo. las mas importantes
son las de la situacion creada COR
ell debate del Senado americana, a
cerca del tratado de paz, de la p%olitica
aliada en- Russia V de la actitud de Ia
Entente hacia Turquia.
La p~olitica de los aliados hacia Ru-
sia sigue sin cambio alguno. Los
gobiernoS rusos que llevan a cabo Ia
lucha contra los bolshevikis estan a.
provisionados para varios meSes, tan
TO en- armas como en- armamentos. Nj
Francia nj In~glaterra haran nuevos
SACRIFICES. Pero nirguna de estas
dos ~potencias dara paso alguno nj
~entablara ninguna platica que pueda
f~ortalecer al bolsheviquismo.
La question de Turquia fue estu-
dada. In~glaterra Y Francia obra-
ran de cOmun acuerdo. Su politica
seguira siendo la de libertar de la do
minacion turca a las regicnes no tur-
cas- Y de proteger eficazmente a las
nacionalidades que. como los arme-
MOS. Sc hallan repartidos en- varias
provincias turcas sin que Sc pueda
hablar propiamente de un territorio
armenia. La tendencia actual es la
de sostener al Sultan, probablemente
en- Constantinopla. irnponi6ndole al
gobierno otomano un control eficaz Y
ser;o. Y constituir tanto en- Anatolia
como Ell Europa, una Turquia viable.
pero incapacitada para hacer dano a
(pasa a IA s.. Col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

cia americana para imponer "a paz
a la .Alemania siempre recalcitrante.
Fl descontento de los i~talianos. que
sc traduce en- una fuerte actitud ha-
cia todos los ~gobiernOs aliaGos, Tampa
co permite yer va en- Italia una fuer-
"a activa en- favor de Ia paz de Yer
sales.
En- estas condolences Ia ammonia
anglo-franceSa es Ina neceSidad abso-
luta. FL senior Raymond Poincare 10
dijo ea e. brindis del Palacio de Blu
cEingham, pero 10 dijo en- el !enguaJe
academico que es de rigcr en- esas oca
stones solemneS: "Estrechada en- los
campos de batalla, la union entire
nuestros dos paises Sc ha convertible
para elloS en- una segunda natura!e-
"a. Es una de las condolences de su
vida. No pueden pasarSe va el uno
sin e. otro".
Esto es cierto en- eI fondo. Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18

No deje de mandar este anuaclo
con SC. a Foley and Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. H.. ~poniendo
Su nombre V direction bien claros.
Recibira a vuelta de correo un pa
quote &c prueba conteniendo Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, para to-
ses. resfrios Y Group; Foley Kidney
Pills. para dolor de costado Y espai-
da, reumatismo Y Intermediates de
los rinones V vejiga; Y Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. I'm magnifico laxan-
tie para constipation. b~iliosidad. do
lor de cabeza e inteStinos funcioran-
do irregularmente. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-18
RECORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO.

CPasa 4 IA 8: Col. 4a.l
The evening world., 1919-06-18
FRENCH LOOK NOW
FOR PUNISHMENT
OF FORMER KAISER
Interest in This Is Second Only
to the Question of Sign
ing Peace Treaty.

PARIS, June Is-second only TO
the question OF whether the Germans
will siEn the Peace Treaty, in the
minds OF the French people to-day,
was the subject Of bringing Wilhelm
HohenEollern TO trial.
The GermAns-lf they accept the
revised terms-must formally ac-
knowledge his liability 70 answer for
the hlRh crime against civilization.
Renewal OF the talk Of actual prose-
ouuon Of Wilhelm was indicated 9y
the statement In the Allies reply to
the German counter-prOposals that
they are prepared to submit q flnai
list OF "thOss who must be handed
over 70 justice within one month
after the signing OF peace" WhilO Il
In learned from authoritative sources
that the Americans 30 far have no
submitted the names OF any person.
responsible for violations OF the law
or practices of war. the Europsai
Allies are understood to have lonI
lists In the making.
0erTuany's objection TO trial OF tn
former Kaiser ~ unjudiclAl falls bs
fore the statement In the revise
treaty that he is arralgned b
humanity. ..t
The evening world., 1919-06-18
MEXICO CALLED ON
TO PROTECT U. S.
CITIZENS There.
Safeguarding of Americans in
Disturbed Area Demanded
of Carranza.

WASHINGTON. June 1I-An-
nouncement was made to-day BY the
state Department that American Of-
ficisis in Mexico had made strong
representations TO the Mexican Gov
ernment for the protection Of Am
orleans in the disturbed area Of that
country. A despatch received by the
department to-day from Juarez said
that city was quiet and that there was
no evidence Of III feeling toward
Americans.
A resolution TO interrogate Preh-
dent Carranza ON the action OF the
American forces was said to have re-
ceived practically no support in the
Chamber OF Deputies at Mexico City.
A statement Issued to-day by Gen.
Aguilar. confidential CarranEa Envoy
here, said: The Mexican Government
considers a. closed he Incident
brought about by the crossing Of Amer
lean troops into Mexican territory. 4"
An ofncial report 70 the War De-
partment to-day from Major Gen.
cabell, commanding the Southern De-
partment, said the villJstas attacked
by American troops near Juarez were
known TO have lost forty-five men
killed and eleven taken prisoner.
Casualties Of the American forces
were two killed, two severely wound
ed and eight slightly wounded.
Casualties Vllllstas forces engaged
by United States troops not definitely
known" said the message. Thirty
dead Villistas found In intrenchments
near race track, Juarez, after attack
by 2Ith Infantry; fifteen dead VII
listas found in Vinista camp about
six miles north OF Zaragoza. Mexico.
after attack by reinforced cavalry
brigade; eleven Villistas captured.
Civilian casualties in Ell Paso dur
ing engagement between Mexican
Federal troops and ViiIistas, Juarez,
Mexico, June Is TO 1s. are: Killed,
Floyd Hinton, American; Mrs. Edvi-
ged Romirez; slightly wounded, AIMS
astatia Madrid, Augustine Ochoa,
FraneLsco Aguilar, Emma Parker"
Representative Gould OF New York
to-day introduced in the House a res
olution for Investigation by a joint
House ana Senate committee of the
governments dealings with. Mexico
during the past nine years, The plan
e understood to have the backing OF
Republican leaders.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 1S.-Interest
in Mexican Developments on this Dor.
der shifted to-day from the Juarez
sector TO the interior, where Amerl-
cans are at the mercy OF Francisco
Villa and his forces OF rebels should
Villa start a campaign OF reprisal
against Americans.
Telegraph lines are down south OF
Juarez, the railroad Is completely
wrecked between Juarez and Chi.
huahua City, and wagon roads are
dangerous because OF Villas preSenot
southwest OF the Mexican town, &C
that nothing can yet be learned oa
the Developments south OF the' inter.
national boundary.
| American mining companies havinQ
American employees IN isolated min,
ing camps in the north have ordered
their men to leave and make theil
way 70 the border by way Of TorreoI
In order TO avoid the Villa bandi
now believed TO be rowing over Tn,
country between chihuahua City ant
the border.
The evening world., 1919-06-18

by the AnIes. the vorwaerts Of Ber-
lin says:
IT the Entente's covering note de-
scrfbed the war as the greatest crime
against humanity, II is certain there
b yet another and greater crime
against humanity. That is this So
called peace"
~Whstevsr We do will be terrl-
bls," says the Frankfort caxstts.
~osrnnany is In no position 70 re-
fuse 70 sinn the troaty whom the
slpAaturs 10 forced BY an ultl-
Fnatum. Let Ne resign ourselves
10 tFs inevitable and hope for .
better future"
BERLIN, Tuesday. June ~ (As-
ISOLATED Press).-There was nothing
IN the dealings on the Bourse 10 in
dicate anything even approaching q
ranicly FEELING. and trading pro-
oeeded quietly throughout the session,
with firmness displayed at the end.
Despite the severity Of the tone OF
the Allied note. the bourse traders
and financial circles generally are
stiIl hopeful that there may be fur
there negotiations. in view Of what
is regarded as the lmpractlcablllty OF
the chief conditions.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
RADIO STATION SET UP
FOR BIG DIRIGIBLE R-34
Supper Of 100000 Cubic Feet of
Hydrogen and 1000 Gallons of
Gas Prepared for AirShip.

MTENoL.A, L. l.. June is.--Prepara-
tions are being made rapidly here for
the reception OF the British dirigible
R-34. The airship will arrive tho latter
part OF next week. weather permitting.
instead OF next Sunday as originally
planned.
A radio station was set up here this
morning hy Navy officials who expect
to get into touch with the diriglble when
II comes within 25O miles. The big air
ship will be received. II Is planned. by
the Joint Army aud Navy Board OF the
United States.
Figuring that the monster nier will
be hungry when II gets here. the au-
thoriuos are preparing a supper for
II consisting OF 100000 cubic feet OF
hydogen. 1900 gallons OF gasolene and
several hundred gallons OF oil.
Work Is progressing ON the huge
anchors OF concrete, the "hitching
posts" TO which the sky traveller will be
tied, The dlrigible Ia 20 bring about
thirty passengers. Including UirOCtOI
Maitland OF the Royal Air Service.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
VAIL QUITS POST
AS PRESIDENT OF
PHONE COMPANY
Will Remain as Chairman of
the Board-H. P. Thayer
His Successor.

Theodore N. Vail. President OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co., has resigned as president and
will continue as chairman OF the
board, it was announced to-day.
II. p. Thayer. for 40 years iden-
tined with the operations Of the tele-
phone system has been made presi-
dent OF the compay. N. C. Kings
bury has been chosen first vice.
president and N. t. Guernsey. gen
eral counsel. has been made vice
president in charge OF the legal
apartment.
John j. Carly. head OF research,
experiment and development, 10 To be
Vice President in charge Of develops
ment and research. and w. s. clifford,
who since resIgn4ng as Director Of
the Council OF National Defense has
been Comptroller OF the company, has
Deen mace a Nlce frecluen IN charge
OF accounts and finance.
The changes, Mr.. Van said, were
in anticipation OF the end Of Federal
control OF the wire systems OF the
country.
Mr.. Vail, as chairman OF the board
will begin active direction OF tn,
policy nnd problems OF the company
by this change he will be enabled e
give more time and attention to tn,
larger problems Of the business.
Vice-President Bethel, who hal
been In charge Of the Federal operat
ing Board, was invited 10 retoin tn
organization, but as he wished to TAX
n long rost, he declined.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
FOES OF LEAGUE J
M|SREPRESENTIT,
:. SAYS NJ 'CUMBER
Republican Senator Declares
They Are Wilful in Their I
False Interpretation.

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Deolar-
ing opponents of the League of Ma
tions have conducted a campaign Of
Misrepresentation and distortion.
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota,
a Republican member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, told the Senate
to-day that the League Covenant Of
fered the only present hope Of pre-
venting future and more terrible
wars.
'In twenty years OF service in the
Senate" said the North Dakota Sen
ator. II have known but one instru-
nient whose terms have been 90 will
fully misinterpreted and 90 grossly
misrepresented as the Covenant OF
the League of Nations.
"Its 10 regrettable that the mighty
power OF eloquence b used TO defame
and distort the true meaning Of an
Instrument ythe most important that
ever appealed to the heart or the
soul Of man.
suppose we now refuse TO Join
with the rest Of the world in some
scheme 10 prevent war. what will
happen9 As surely as the sun shall
rise, every rgreat nation will pro-
ceed to devise means for the whole
sale destruction Of nations. So des-
perate viii be the next war that all
the hate and all tho venom created
by this struggle win be infinitesimal
compared with the next And against
what race will all these weapons of
death be used? Against the white
race"
Quoting the declaration OF Senator
johnson, Republican, OF California,
that America by virtue OF her iSola-
ton does rot need the European pow
| ers ~as partners, Mr.. AcCumber
said isolation had long since broken
down. a European quarrel having
cost this country In the last Ave years
fifty thousand lives and sac, ,000. 900, 900.
Referring to charges that the
United Stntes would be at dlsad-
vantage In the League because II has
only one vote, the speaker said the
Important decisions would be made In
the council. where the only votes
would be ono each for the five great
powers, with unaninopus action re-
quired 10 effect decision or 20 trans
fer consideration OF q question 70 the
assembly. a'.r
Mr.. McCurnbef declared he person.
any would be opposed TO leaving Ger
many out OF the League, fearing that
action might lead 60 future dlvIsions
and jealousies-
The evening world., 1919-06-18
FOCH GIVES ORDERS
- FOR CONCENTRATION
ON THE RHINE FRONT
Movement Begins To-Day, but the
Americans Are Already in Posi-
ton for an Advance.


coBLENz. June lS ASsoeiated
Press).-The concentration OF troops
preparatory to advancing further into
Germany II the Germans refuse to
sign the terms Of peace win begin on
wednesday throughout all the occu-
pied area. Orders to this effect were
recelved to-day from Marshal Foch.
Commander In Chief OF the Allied
Armies, who sent similar orders 70
an the Allied forces on German soil.
Lieut. Gen. Hunter LiggOtt COM
mander OF American forces In the
Coblens area. said. after an inspec-
tion trip Of the bridgehead outposts
ana the headquarters Of divisions
along the Rhine. that the American
forces were all ready 70 move ahead
at q moments notice. Leaves 70 SOL
diers permitting them 10 visit recre-
alton points within the American
zone have all been suspended until
Il u known whether the Germans will
Accept or reject the peace conditions
II orders come 70 70 ahead. the
Americans will advance In combat
formation prepared for any emer-
gency. with the artillery and supply
ttains following close upon the heels
Of the infantry.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
EOCH HAS PLANS
FOR AN IRON RING
AROUND GERMANY
Poles and Czecho SloyakS
Ready to Aid in Forcing
Signing of Peace.

PARTS, June 1s.-The Poles and
CEecho- -siovaks win Join The Allies in
throwing an iron ring around Ger
many In case she chooses war rather
than peace.
While occupation Of Berlin would
be one objective. the Allied military
authorities admit that seizure Of the
capital would be important only
through It's moral effect. The. main
objectivcs Of the ALLIES, II is learned
from reliable sources. are:
First-oeeupation Of those Bro
duetiVo districts most vital 10
osrrnany's existenos.
sSoond-complsts ssvsranes Of
the country. from west 10 east.
Third--uttsr crushing Of Ger
many from all four sides, as de-
seribsd above.
Marshal Foch's plans provide for
rapid contraction OF this ring. with
the consequent overrunning Of Ger
many from three sides. The Poles
would advance from the east, the
CSecho- -Slovaks from the south. and
nearly a million French. British. Bel
gians and Americans from the west
while ION the north the British neet
would bottle up Germany's ports and
complete her economic heiplessness.
The greatest pressure would. Of
cbunse, be exerted by the Allied
armies now stretched along the Ger
man frontier. from Holland 70 switE-
eriand. A manoeuvring army OF
scarcely 10000 men. under Gen. Lut-
witz, is now concentrated In Central
Germany. It is this force which
would have TO bear tho brunt OF meet
ing an Allied advance from the west
Without airplanes and with mad
eauats artillery and transportation
facilities. German Resistance appar-
entity would be only nominal.
The principal work Of tM Polish
and Czecho-S -Slovak armies would ne
occupation Of Upper Silesia. with Its
important coal mines, ..tt
The opinion prevails among Allied
military men that these combined
measures would leave Germany no
other course than TO sign the treaty,
and that quickly.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
GERMAN MOB THREATENS
ALLIED REPRESENTATIVES
Demonstration at Frankfot-on-
Main Put Down by Government
Troops With Machine Guns.

LONDON. June Is (United Press y
An Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Copenhagen to-day reported that hos.
tile demonstrations against Anied rep
resentatives occurred in Frankfort-on.
Main Monday night and Tuesday.
Shots were fired al the Hotel Carl
ton, headquarters OF the Allied Mission.
the despatch said, Government troops
dispersed the mob with machine gun
fire. French army officials Threatened
10 lombard the city II French citizens
were molested
The evening world., 1919-06-18
PARIS. BELIEVES PEOPLE .
',OF GERnAAY WILL FORCE
GOVERNMENT TO SIGN
U. S. Troops Wlll Occupy Frank
fort-on-Maln II Advance ,
Is Necessary.
IS Necessity.

PARIS. June lS.-Thsre are conflict
lnS repOrts coming from Germany To-
dAy rogArding tho German attitude.
but the majority Of these reports In
'dicats that the Germans are likely TO
refuse to sign. The Cabinet. It IL said,
win pass the matter up 10 the Ma
tional Assembly.
In Brush and American circles hare
u u believed the German people thom-
selves viii force the Cabinet 10 agroo
10 sign. the hungry Germans do not
want 10 see more Allied troops poured
into Germany. and. most Of all. do not
relish the idea that the economic
blockade will be resumed by the AllieA
II has been decided that II the
Allied armies must advance they will
overrun the entire metal district OF
Germany. The American troops will
oADture and hold FrAnkfort-on Main
ana Wstaier, forty miles northeast OF
coblenz. The French win occupy the
Ruhn Basin, Hanua. EsSen, WurS-
;nuSs AND other important cities.
.g n js reported from Berlin thai
Syooo,o0o Germans are preparing q
snalhrate 10 South America TO sseap'
their share Of the burden that will b
lhapoesd on the Germans by the psa0'
I treaty. : . .' '.'' "''4'
70 is believed in some circles her
tho German Cabinet OF Philll
soieldemann will refuse 10 sign tn
tfeaty and viii be forced out OF Of
nce by tho GeNnRn people. In tha
sveut there ls a disposition on tn
part Of some Of the Allies TO gran
An additional week for a new cabinS
70 clean house before signing IN
.raAty. President Wilson, hOweve
IL unaIterGbly opposed to any furth'
time concession. as he desires 10 r.
turn 10 America.
The President and the British deli
patss believe the Germans, haVir
a nothipa to cain, and all 10 loss. Wi
sign the pact. II is said. howsVs
thPt the President feels II the osl
mans should refuse to sign Il will |
bacpuse they have been heartsned /
\ he tactics Of the American Senate.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
AGAINST B. R. T. FUNDS.

Trust Co. Holds No Authority Ex-
lists for Certificate Issue.
Arguments were heard to-day by
Judges Ward, Hough and Rogers in the
United States Circuit Court on the ap-
peal OF the Central Union Trust Com
pany al trustee under the First Refund
fng Gold MORTGAGE OF the brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. from an. order
Issued by Judge Mayer on Nay 20
authofimng the Issue BY the B. r.. T. OF
$40. 600 GOD in. receivers certificates.
Attorneys for the trukt conTpany
argued that the b. r. T. ls a private
corporation and that no authority exists
to replace liens on its property by such
an issue without the permission Of the
lien holders ana that no authority exists
for the Issue Of receivers certificates
In aid of construction projects or 10
maintain or equip the property OF sub
sidiary companies.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
ORDERS JURY TO FREE BOYS.

Holding that the evidence against
them was not conclusive. Judge wad-
hams in General Sessions to-day
ordered the jury 10 dismiss the lndict-
ments against .Gustave and Anthony
Migone. No, ITO F1atbush Avenue.
BROOKLYN Edward Andrea. No, l6S
Ainslee Street. Brooklyn. and Lester
Ostertag, No. SS6 Humboldt Street,
brooklyn, who were charged with rob-
berry In the hrst degree.
With Theodore Mignone. the pris-
oners. whose ages range from fifteen to
seventeen years were accused OF rob-
bing Milton Strohm, a messenger, am-
ployed by L. N. Prince q Cc.,No. 20
Broad Street. Of securities valued at
$4,000 Theodore pleaded guilty and Is
now awaiting sentence.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
JAMAICA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, n. Y.
June is.--FIIusT ilACE--;T'he Junior for
wo-year-olds ass added ;l.aye and a
half furlongs.--Lady Bruuit6sl. l1s !;
LOTUS even. 70 8 and l TO tNon: Ed
die ItickenlAehor. III; Troxlsr. . to 3.
10 and 10 10. second Lovely. 100 I;
WALL 80 20 !; Is % ! and 20 thirdl
Time. i06 f-6. Ireland. Blue Wrack.
Azurita. Roseland and Feod0r also ran.
The evening world., 1919-06-18
esDplutisp PrOtsstIaG AEsIAst BFI,-
t lsh Mandatory.

WASHINGTON. June IA reso-
ilhtiqD. protesting against any pro-
popai 10 give Great Britain a mandate
over Mexico was introduced In the
House to-day by Representative Fits
garNld. Massachusetts.
= Ne urged Congress TO express "the
Feeling that the United STATES IL
aWDly Abls 10 take care Of any .situa-
feR vpaer tha NoRrop DoeirinA, that
nay arlse IN Mexico"
The evening world., 1919-06-18
DR.. RUMELY ARRAIGNED.
Former New York PabIishsi
Pleads Not GaiIty.

Dr. Edward A. Rumeiy. formerly
publisher OF the New York Evening
Mail, pleaded not guilty To-day when
arraigned before Federal Judge Knox
en- a charge that he made false re-
port 10 the Enemy Alien Property
Custodian In regard to the ownership
OF the newspaper. DR.. Rumely'a ball
OF $4,000 was continued and he was
given "A week to change his plea or
Jake such other action as his counsel
may deem best
The evening world., 1919-06-18
ROME GOOD PLACE TO DINE.
Government Fixes Top Price OF 90
Cents for Meals.

ROME. June is.--rhe Italian Govern
msnt has nxed the price OF meals in
restaurAnts In Rome At 80 10 60 cents.
according 70 The class OF restaurant.
The evening world., 1919-06-18

0xfOrd Keeps Greek Requirement.
LONDON. June ls.-oxford univsr-
sity rejected by six votes a proposal
10 eliminate the Greek requirement
The evening world., 1919-06-18
DIEDt.

DIED.
AR0CENA.-RAFAEL ...s
Lying In state at the cAMPDEL.L. FU.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway snd Ssth.
LACEY.-JoHN LACEY. ID.
Lying in state at OAMPBELDs EU.
NERAL CHURCH. broadway, 0oth sL
PAYON.--JosE PAYoN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway GGth' st., raurs.
day. II A. NJ. .r
sEAC0MBE.-CHARLEs sEACoMBE.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. 0Gth st,Y Thurs
day. 10 A. NJ, .....r