davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

chefs. dUo; 81 volviese Godol1ino..
o mi padre .
Pero Noe. en- lJgar Ge m~archarse.
Sc arrodill6 delante de ella Y murmu-
70 mirIndola tieraamentc:
Que hermoSa Sois,
.DioS MIC, dos MIC, diio Ia no
bre joven con Q temhlon%. 81 mi
p2dre...-
Y ley0nJando al ioven, @najio:
Al menos no eStais ahi aSl, o.
pUedeU Yer los que BASIN por Ell
pUenre. venid por aquI.-.
Y Paola abri6 entonces Il puerta
&c Ia trastienda. dondc geueralTentc
sofia Permanecer. Y cue era una
uerucna plea amueblada con tarto
luio como ci estrada de madame
Nargayita d" Francia. Luego. to-
maaGo a Noe dc In mauo. le hizo en-
5rar eu ella : deio cacr una coiga-
dura entire cllos ' Ia u"nda.
Noe sc arodillo de nUevo delanJe
de ella. pao.a tembh5a todavia in
! poco. zero =; coraZun latla con dull
&C embriagueZ. pueS Il yer aQuel BIZ
2arro ca6allero 4 >us lies, Ia amOi-
ciosa iovrn iba olvidandu SuS zoZo-
bra. Sn embargo. era muller. Y 60
mo Ks muicreS. sln en- SuS tr!unfos
qu,eren Siempre aparecer vctorio~
SIS, L diio procurando dar ! 81 voz
era eutonacion mas severa-
-.Sabeis. caba!iero. u vaestra
adasia = ;Hac3ificah.e".
-Os .-sepiJio Noe
- Bi.n. nero dos, replico Paol".
vero sin penSar CT desaSir >u ma
% de ra de Noe; ihuid pronSo,...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
S~ATISFACTORIO ALIVI0
DEL LUMBAGO
Ell Sloan's Liniment posee la
propiedad de curar las
dolencias reumaticas

Este activo. Y comfortable remedio,
estimulante de Ia circulation ' que
disuelve la congestion. penetra dIrec-
tamente al Iugar dahado sin neceSi-
dad de frotamiento Y da desGe luego
positive alivio. Es una medicinal po-
derosa Y segura en- casos dc enferme-
dades externaS. como reumatlSmo. do
lores de cabeza ' espalia. lu~Naclones
inflamaciones. torceduraS, lUmbago,
maguliaduraS. etc
Compre una botella ahora miSmo,
cuesta POGO. pero vale mucho. Pre-
Cunte en- la drogueria acerca de 81.
Teagalo siempre Gsto para toca IA
fan,ilia.
Precio SOC soc = size.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20


PARIS. Mario l99.-La Camara
de DiputadoS ~autorizo hoy Ia demo-
lici1n de las fortificacioneS cue ro-
dean q Paris. V cue fucron construi-
das POGO despues ID que empezo
Ia guerra, . q cari"ter de defen-
sas provisionales.
La disposition d. rcferencia no
reza con las fortificacioncS perma-
nenteS de Paris. que comprendeu
tres circulos, ell primero, una mu-
ralla s6lida lie mampostecia de -
miilas de- Iircunferencia. alredcdor
de las antiguaS Secciones de la ciu-
dad; el segundo, un SiStema dc die
~cisiete fuertes Separates. arreglados
alrededor de la muralia anterior a
intervalos DC dos Y media mi!laS,
fernando IN circulo de 81 millas de
extension. v tercero. alro circulo
exterior de fGerte> couprendiendo
ana circunferencia de - mi!las y
leyantadoS aquel!oS Sohrc las coiinas
DOMINATES. del vale del Sena.
En- Ago>Io de 1911. Sc constrUye-
ron fortificacioneS ~especjaleS Y Sc
demolieron algunos edificios y arbo-
ledas que impedian tener una vista
clara de los a~ldededores. siendo este
| sistema de iortificaciones el que ha.
| bra de ser dem6lido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
-Entonces, Ipor que os e~ncerrais

asi?
-Porque ha salido Godoitlno.
"A G6nde ha do csc a~Hotacalies,
csc ~vagabundc. csc mendigo; c%cia-
mo 81 florenrino.
A casa del panero.
"A buScav mi iubcn de Saia!
ST. padre MIC.
-RenatU So quito II capa, arroyo
81 chambergo Sobre Il silia Y entro
en- Ia luiosa habiracion de su htja.
Paola sentia latin horriblemente 81
~corazGn: pero pronto consiguio domi-
mar Su emotion. Y como su padre, 81:
deio caer on IN s;llon. ella SO scnt9
cnfrcnre de 81. pero hacienda rodar
cor disimu!o 81 SillGn hasta ponerIo
delante dc Ia puerta del gahlnetc
dondc Noe sc habia ag~aZapado.
Renato hccho dos o tres e~reJias. Sc
funfuno alguras palabras incohsren-
ties, V miro 4 su hija.
-Pardiez, exclamo. siempre es-
tais vestida como uan princesa. hija
mia. Me queries der 4 cue Wenen
esos veStiGOS de teriopelo, eSaS bas-
uuinaS hordadaS dc r 10y csc
peinc de plata en- vuestra cabcllera!
rs acaso neceSariO que esteis tan
emperegilada para vender cSencias
Y perfumes?
Padre MO. respondi6 Paola al
zaaGo Ia frente V resistiendo IA MI
rada Ge su padre, iprefeririais que
estuviara vestida como II mendiga?
No digo ESQ. pero 81 segdn yues-
ira condicion.
mo soy acaso vuestra hiia?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
ESTAALLLARA Ia HUELLGCAA GENERAL OOBBRREERRA En- MEXICO
RECHAZADA UNA LEY
CONTRA LOS QUE
NO PELEARON
Habia sido presentada por I'm
miembro del Senado
de California

SACRAMENTO. CAL. marc 13.-
"El lugar de los eXtranjeros residen-
ties en- los Estados Unidos, que no pc
learon Ell las filas del ejercito anne
ricano o en- las de u patrias, esta
a seis pies bajo 81 nivel de la terra.
Esta declaration la hizo el senior
Morris. Senador d la Legislature To-
cal, en- el congreso de Sacramento, la
capital del Estado de California con-
denando q muerte. Sc entiende que deS
de un punto de vista meramente me-
taforico, d los que no combatieron
durante la preSente contienda euro
pea.
Sc pronunciation estaS palabraS en-
ell debate que Sostuvieron los Solo
mes c~alifornianoS. con motive de una
proposition de ley que preSent6 el re-
p~resentante Wondering Ell la que pi-
do 5 eestableciera una legislation es-
pecial para los eNtranjeros RESIDENCES
en- los EStados Unidos. que pasado
cierto tempo no Sc naturalizaran "a
mericanoS.
Tai proposition fuc derrctada. CO.
NO tantaS otras que han sido discu-
tidaS en- ei Seno del mismo rongreso
y cue han provocado criticas contra
suS actores. pueS carecen de consisten-
cha.
Durante y debate sc do el dato
eStadiStico de que en- los EStados T.
nidos hay diez millones y medic de
eXtranjcroS Que no eStan naturaliza-
dos americanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
S E : E

( Czta5ogo ds dznsS nexicanaS > otrss
nacfonahdsSes cSrenSa hsta de herncsos
Z ncmh-es
: Mandr UE DOLLAR = e ervi2-ernoS :
\ yrcit1 de ccrr-o, nuestro eoTpleto Cata-
Z logo Matrimonial, con desc-ipcionss CON-
rNczs de mvekxs i6vrnes y aSunAs WI
\ ias. Que b2scan = II mariSo Sueuo : hoa-
( RADIO Pu>de ustrd eScrih;- a ~cuS.Qulera
s de e2as y eonc-a-r IN fell: nzt-Inouio en
. uuy brcSe tempo, NoSot7us, Pcr CceS-rS
: psrtc. SONGS pcrsonzs recomenc2oies, nues-
y tro pcxscis esta h2Sado sObCc "A hoIrsseZ
r = k~Siraidad: sSi 6 cue 10 d-Je que a
) peaueds cantidSd de UN DOLLAR .,-ya
) q .stcrSo en- una probable FELICTDAD
Z MATRIMONIAL ESc-Iha hoy niSno .:
5 COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
3 CLUE. P. y. Boz ass. Venice. CsL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Hon ~eSDerOMEHS.

Los "prohibicionistas" eSran consi-
derando como peligroSO el movimiento
que desacrollan los vinicultores de Ca
lifornia. para detener la ley que ha
de "secar" este Estado.
FL referendum dc los "mojados" Sc
presentara 4 In legislature Il Su debi-
no tempo con mas firmaS de las que
en- un principle Sc creyo recojer. pues
el Sentimiento o cast general en- e.
Estadc de las vinas. contra Ia medi-
da prohibicionista. que viene Il des-
truiir Ia industrial mas prospera Y IT.
ca de California.
Por 10 menoS, Ia compensation de
todos los dahos que sufran los pro-
p~ietarioS de terrenos dedicadoS al cul
two de Ia IVA. Sc lcgrara. pues asi 10
han redido los ]habitantes del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
DEMOLERAN LOS FUER.
TES PROVISIOMALES
DE PARIS

:. + :. = :. = :. :. !. = = = -. :. = :. :.
=. True translation filed with the Post -
:: master at San Antonio. Tex. Is re- -
:: qui-ed by the act OF October .. 1917. =
= :. :. :. - = :. - :. :, :. :. !. :. :. :. = =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

Paola temalaba toGavia I! correr
81 c~errojo que Noe ha6ia echaGo. Els
taha tar palida. que a no hailarSe
81 padre tan malhumoraGo. Qnizas hui
biese uotado aquella turbacion inu-
sitada. Pero Renato no estab& me-
nos agitado que su hija, Y Sc conten-
20 con decirl@ bastante bruScamente:
-;EstabaiS durmiendo. que tar
dGiS tarJo en- abrIr?
No dormja, padre. ~respondl6
Paola que en- seguida reparc en- Ia
mala trazs cue tra!a 81 padre.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-03

worked all her life getting out bits of
drivel for the woman'S sheet of the pa
pers-hated it, too But now she sure
IS arriving. The thin man is Ray Nash,
the cartoonist, and the little fat one is
the editor of a socialist newspaper.
There's one thing you're dead right
about, Kid, they are having good time.
The crowd here is what | call the real
thing. They're poor, and they come be-
cause they've discovered you can get a
square meal with wine for sixty-hve
cents But they do their own thinking,
and don't care a hang whether anyone
agrees with them or not. They've got
brains slowed away in their belfries in
stead of bats
'To do your own thinking" Cicily's
adoring gaze was fastened upon Jimnly's
face. IL like that" Then, as her eyes
travelled across the room to the oppo-
site gallery. a sudden animation bright
ened her She leaned toward Jimmy
and touched his arm.
Look Back of you on the other
side. That's the kind ! meant. Not
now, though She's looking at US. Wait
until she begins TO talk with the man
dkdHls Olit J4lAAllA1t ,t4N lOhNll. OUC udS
on the most wonderful hat, and she's
going 10 smoke a cigarette. | wonder
why she stares so. | think she must
know you"
Cold chills began 10 run down Jim
my's irreproachahle back. Something
balefully hypnotic in the air made him
turn in spite Of Cicilys warning. and
he found himself confronted BY the pair
of eyes which Of all feminine orbs he
was most anxious to avoid Then he
smiled mechanically in response to Mer-
~ Nickerson's moeking bow The face
he turned TO Cicily FOR once was flushed.
@Oh, Jimmy, she does know YOU! Isn't
she beautiful2 No. not that perhaps.
but something. something better and diff
ferent and queer | don't know wha,
you'd call it. but anyway. its what |
meant"
Cicily's questioning blue eyes fed
themselves IN a rspturOus conSummation
upon the woman opposite. Though il
was her shoulders. her arms, and the
exQuisiiely delicate curve of her hips
that caused artists to rave, il was her
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-03

For oh, Jimmy. Jimmy, something that
/ saw IN her eyes made me sure she
really loves you still
That Merry Nickerson cared for him
as much, he assuaged a certain uneasy
sense Of unfairness By maintaining, as
a woman like that could was not news
TO Jimmy If Cicily could be made to
understand IN some gentle way suited 10
her youth and innocence the real facts
OF the case she would cease 20 take It so
seriously.
The hands inside the warmly shelter
ing muff were hurting each other. And
suppose you think you understand
me-"
The childish dignity Of the question
touched something half laughing. half
fearful In Jimmy "No," he said gently.
Il don't know that / do You're about
the purest thing that ever breathed /
can't understand. but l can see the diff
ference"
~And YOU can't see that the only real
difference between her and me is (she
hesitated a moment) the longing to
i've 20
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-03
I> | lame

and did not answer There was some
thing about Cicily's directness that he
always found difficult TO meet.
He laughed uneasily and tried to take
her hands. but she only olasped them to-
gether more tightly in her big ohinchil-
Ia muff 1t was not for Jimmy TO know
how they wanted 70 fly into his.
1T was all bluff thought that was
the easiest way TO prevent YOU meeting
her" Jimmy caught in a trap, had re-
solved to be honest
But If she isn't the kind of woman
ought TO know, why was she your
friend?"
Here was Jimmy confronted with the
eternal illogic of the double standard
He had no answer ready save the old
assertion: Men are different, you
know, dear
Il don't sec why"
Jimmy squirmed. Women, the kind
men married, never understood. He
CHANGED upon excuses a man brought
up in little old New York Is none the
worse for going the pace a bit. After
all, MerryS pretty good sort"
Something IN his easy summing up of
the dark wOman's character aroused in
Clcily that sex antagonism which runs
beneath the rivalry of women and points
them at times in a passionate partisan
ship.
"A pretty good sort She's perfectly
lovely And I do think the worse Of
you-I can't help it. But it isn't so much
because you got mixed up with her, as
you call 1t. its because YOU broke away.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-03

face that enthralled Cicilly. The eyes
with their weary shadows, the full lips
with their hint of dark down, the small.
straight nose and firm, square chin, all
framed III the smooth, straight bands of
her black hair under the small leopard
skin hat with its flashing jet buckle and
IFS duSky Paradise plume spoke 10 the
girl of infinite aluremcnts, of illimitable
mysteries. She turned 10 Jimmy almost
impatiently.
Why don't you tell me who she is :"
The unusual grimness upon Jlmmy's
charming face was not lost upon Cicily.
Her name is Merry Nickerson. She's
an artists model"
To any girl brought up IN Jimmy's set
the explanation would have opened
vistas of impossibilities, but Cicilys
ideas were built upon foundation Of
things as the poets saw them. To lend
a beauty like that to the making of pic
lures, was il not like being a glorious
handmaiden 10 the consecrated high
priests of Art? Her next question was
brought out BY the grimness OF Jimmy's
faoe-a puzzled groping to understand
Its significance.
DO you know her well ?"
That Cicily should know how well
was the fear that was shrivelling Jimmy,
but he had regained something OF his
debonair indifference.
"Oh. fairly well"
We'll enough 10 introduce me 10 her?
I'd so love 70 meet a woman like that =
The grimness was returning TO Jim
hy's face "No, ! don't know her well
enough for that" There was a definite
hnality in his brevity.
Then I suppose I'll have TO content
myself with looking at her. How glad
| am ] haven't YOUR seat
Half way through the chicken and
salad Coily interrupted Jimmy in the
middle Of one OF his gayest stories
Il know she thinks I'm horribly rude
10 stare like this, but really, Jimmy,
she's staring quite as much at me. oh,
dear She's getting up TO 60 now. They
are coming around this side of the gal
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-03

lery. She'll have to pass right by my
chairp
He watched her threading her way
among the little tables. stopping now
and then TO turn her laughing face over
her shoulder 10 her escort, who plodded
heavily behind her laden with her furs.
Only two tables now between her and
Clcily's chair. Graceful, romance exhal-
ing, stepped in effrontery, she rested one
ungloved hand on the back OF Cicily's
chair and offered the other across the
table to Jimmy.
Congratulations, Jimmy, dear" she
SAID lightly as he took her hand For
Merry Nickerson. the incident was
closed.
Jimmy, released from immediate dan
ger, became hilarious, but a gravity had
fallen upon Cicilys radiance. The
ShrewdneSs of observation that took
the place of worldly wisdom in her
thoughtful brain found itself transhxed
upon the disturbing knowledge that lin
my, her Jimmy, the acme OF everything
desirable, had told lie. And the mem
ory OF a finger that trembled as II
touched her, OF something starved and
hopeless in the enchanting ewes. was
flooding her with an illumination that
hurt and blinded like the flashing Of sun
upon a mirror. The quaint surround
ings and chauering diners ceased 10 In
tereSt her. The queer Italian dishes lost
their flavor But II Vas not until they
were being rushed along the gayly-
lighted streets that she put her doubts
into words
What made you tell me that YOU
hardly knew her? She called you Jim
my dear, didn't she:"
Jimmy was grateful for the darkness,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Auto Fleet to Keep
All Visiting ''Cobs''
Off Their Sea Legs
1000 Cars to Whisk Men
Anywhere and Everywhere
While Here; Candy Want
ed for Sailors Sweet Tooth

Hundreds Of automobiles will be
awaiting the men Of the Victory Fleet
on its visit from April Is to 80. readv
at any hour, day or night, to whisk
the men to the festivities given in
their honor, 1t was announced yester.
day.
This array Of more than 5000 auto.
mobiles will be known as the mil
lion dollar fleet" modified by the
seven war work organizations, which
are uniting to entertain the visitors
The automobiles will not only meet
them at the landing for transportation
TO dances and entertainments. but will
show them the city's points Of inter
est.
The landing stations, announced yea
terdhy. by tho Navy Department. ure
IA follows: Fifty eighth Street. Sew
cnty-ninth Street, 10th Street, 18TH
Strcet, 1s2d Street and 203d Street.
The landings ut Fifty-cighth, Ninety
eighth, 12Dth and 1b8th will be doc
Grated and illuminated. Tho war work
organizations will establish informa .
ton booths mt tho landings.
"A campaign Was started yesterday
TO collect enough candy from private
indivlduals and manufacturers to mi
the. sweet tooths Of al lof tho 80. .0O0
sailors and marines. The war work
organizations are participating in this
sweet stufFs for Easter" drive. with
tho war Camp Community Service man
aging it. -'"'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

let abroad for a surplus stock Of coal
in the United States, estimated to
total 1oo,ooo,ooc tons.
Incidentally, it Is understood, Mr..
Green also goes to take up with the
President Of the mine workers pro-
gramme for six hour day for all
miners, and naturalization Of all coal
mines in the United States. This pro-
gramme, recently adopted by the
policies committee Of the organization
will, according to Mr.. Green, in all
probability be approved by the national
onvention Of miners in September.
The surplus of coal. particularly
bituminous, Mr.. Green explained, was
due to the educational campaign Of the
fuel administration and the efforts of
all classes to be prepared for another
year of war.
when the armistice came" said he,
"every one was providing against q
coal shortage this winter. Had the war
lasted there would have been use for
every pound Of coal mined. The ar
mistice, however, caused a slump in
the demand. The closing Of factories,
the cutting out Of double and triple
shifts Of war workers, all served to
release immense amounts Of fuel. Then
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
1900 u. S. Seamen Will
Remove $1,000 Mines
Hear Admiral Strauss TO Com
mand Sweeper Fleet of I8
in the North Sea

"ASHiNCToE, April 11.-~Approxi-
.sa.ely l,so0 officers and men win be
ssgazed under Rear Admiral Strauss
~ - IN, tne dangcrous task Of removing the
z','vo mines whicn American naval
s~.sss ~ Said in the North Sea anti-gub-
',~''ss sys ~, ,osrrage. Eighteen mine swecp-
~ ~ tenders viii be twenty sub
marine cnasers now overscas.
sea 1,saioes tre mines laid by the Amer.
tssn tslI.set meet under Admiral Strauss. IA f,oo
I.,sASn mines had been placed In the
a1n W. nea narrage when the armjsticc
d. nsneo. 1t was mutually agreed
IL ~ each government should swccn
ss,. ~ Ssss of itg own mines. Roughlr
srs'aS"o, ~ Ws North Sea barrage COW
=. ~ IN sfea ~ 1000 square miles, Ad-
mfsl htsauzz now In on hfg way ovnr.
ssss. hc hopes TO complete the work
csicre October. '~'~ WV w''"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Italians to Join
Official Welcome
TO 332d Infantry

Arrangements were completed yes.
tcrday for an international greeting,
on April q. TO the 332d Infantry, the
unit Of Ohio and Pennsylvania troops
which represented the United States
army on the Italian front during the
war. Part Of the regiment ls expected
within few days on the Canopic or
the Italian liner Duca D'Aosta. Both
ships, carrying parts Of the regiment,
are nearing port.
The entire regiment is expected to
be in New York by April 49, The
plans, as completed yesterday, change
the date Of the parade from April II
to April 21. There will be q march
up Fifth Avenue, followed by a re-
view in the North Meadow of Central
Park, where various organizations Of
citizens Of Italian nativity will present
medals and plaques commemorative of
the regiments service with the Italian
troops on the Piave.
mo governors Of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vnnia and The mayors of Cleveland,
CINCINNATI and Scranton, Pa, have
been invited to attend the review
General Cuglielmotti, military at
tacho of the Italian Embassy, will go
down the bay to greet the returning
heroes. At the review in Central Park
ne will prsent the commemorative
medals.
One Of the medals will be presented
20 Colonel Wallace, commander of the
regiment; the plaque viii represent in
bas relief the omradcship in battle Of
the Americana and Italians.
The entire regiment will dino at the
6sth Regiment Armory after the re-
view, then entrain for Camp Sherman,
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
I'D New Destroycrs
And One Submarine
To Join Fleet Here
Latest Naval Vessels, With
Mammoth Idaho, Will Be
Initiated at the Review;
438 Ships Under Way

WASHINGTON, April 11.-~America' e
battle fleet was augmented last month
by ten new doctroyers and one sub
marine, besides the super
Idaho, which viii! join Admiral Mayo's
forces upon their return from Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba, within few days
Five auxiliary ships also were COM
plcted in March, and more than 150
additional ships should be delivered
before the end Of the year.
Vessels commissioned last month in
cluded the destroycrs Grdley, Will
Jams, Barney, Cowell, Maddox, Foote,
the submarine R-4 and the mine
sweeper Seagull. Four harbor tugs
also we're completed.
Ships Of all classes building now for
the navy or authorized number 43S,
including 10 superdreadnoughts, s
battle-crusers, 10 scout cruisers, 1876
destroyers, II submarines, 53 Eagle
boats, 2 gunboats, 20 minesweepers
and II auXiliaries. These latter in
clude 12 oil tankers, 8 fuel ships, 2
ammunition ships, l hospital ship, 10
seagoing tugs and "a harbor tugs.
Six Of the uperdreadnoughts have
building at the New York Navy Yard,
will be launched either this month or
in May. The California, under con-
structon at the Mare Island, Califor-
MIA, Navy Yard, and the Maryland,
building at Newport News, probably
will be launched this year.
The Colorado and the Washington
have been laid down at the New York
Shlpbuilding- Corporations plant at
Camden, n. j., but work on the other
four has not yet started. Two of these
ships will be built at the New York
Navy Yard, one at the Mare Island
Navy Yard and the other at the Nor
folk Navy Yard. The names South
Dakota, Montana and North Carolina,
now held by armored cruisers, will be
assigned to three of the vessels, but
The fourth is as yet unnamed.
Work on the six battle cruisers has
been suspended by Secretary Daniels
until he and his three chief technical
advisors return from Europe, where
they are studying types of capital
ships. None of the cruisers has been
laid down, but some material Tor them
has been got out.
Only three of the ten scout cruisers
are under construction. Work on all
Of them must be started this summer,
as they we're part Of the programme
authorized by Congress in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Methodists to Carry
Prohibition TO Mexico
transfer of Distilleries There
for Border Traffic To
BE Fought

Elmer Lynn Williams, chairman of
,ne Board of Temperance and Public
morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
VAufch' served warning yesterday that
,;aa mo BOARD is going to carry the prohbi-
'lon war into Mexico
;. haYe information" said Mr.. Will
,~ms' mat the head of the whisky
sf sfust IN the United States is now in
,%Sex,c9' ,Se.' arranging to carry on busine ss
any attempt" he declared, amid 3
t paf5s OF applause from those in at
.ehdanee at the annual conference Of
.ne Aew York Methodist Church
Mhicn he was addressing in the Metro.
po.itan Temple, "by the distillers OF
ms country TO remove their business
" Aexico ard from that country serve
nen'rsi and South America and China
~1h be yigorccsly fought by our
'9afc. We hope TO secure the adoption
~ " prohibition law there to eliminate
ta.g traffic"