davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
REALIZES IT Is FACE
OF HIS OWN MOTHER

AS nc gazcd al the clear, calm face
and the dress that seemed neat, though
old and. like all things, SO far away.
his mind grew clearer and clearer 1t
seemed II him certain II was the face
OF his own mother. but from thirty
years ago out Of old memories and
one picture. He fclt sure that ii was
his mother as she had been when he
was very small, and yet after thirty
years how could he know? lie puz-
zlcd 10 try and be quite sure. But
how she came to be there, looking
like thai, out OF those Oldest mem
cries. he did not think Of =: all.
lie seemed 10 DO hugely tired by
many things and did no; want to
think. Yet he WAS very happy. more
happy even than tired men just come
home all new, TO comfort
lie Gazcd and Eazed at the face in
the. dark. And then he felt quite sure.
lie was abou. TO speak. Was she
looking At him? Was she watching
him. he wondered? He glanced for
the first time to his own rejection in
that Clear row or faces
His own reflection was not there,
but blank dark between his two neigh
bors. And then he knew he was dead
Copyright, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
DYING SOLDIER RECALLS
SCENE FROM CHILDHOOD
Picture Is So Vivid That He Takes
It, for Actual EN-
pcricncc.
SEES MOTHERS YOUTHFUL FACE
Description. by Lord Dunsany Of
thoughts Passing Through Mind
OF Fatally Wounded Man-Calm
Succeeds Battle.
ny CAPTAIN LORD DUNsANY.

FRANCE. January 14-After John
Calleron was hit he carried on in a
Kind of twilight Of tho mind. Things
grew DINNER and calmcr; harsh out
lines of events became blurred; mem
cries came to him; there was Il sing
ing in his cars like far-of bells; things
seemed moro beautiful than they had
world ike evening after some quiet
sunset. when lawns End shrubs and
woods and some old splre look lovely
in the late light. and one reflects on
past days
Thus he carried on, seeing things
dimiy. And what is sometimes called
that smart and moan and whine and
rage at soldiers. had grown DINNER
TOO 1t all seemed further away. and
litter. as far Things are. lie still
heard the bullets. there is something
so violently and intensely sharp in the
snap OIL passing bullets at short ranges
and even in dreams. lie heard them.
tearing by above all things else. The
rest seemed fainter and DINNER, and
smaller and further away
lie did not think ne was badly hit.
but nothing seemed to matter as it
d!d 4 while aSo. Yet he carried on.
Vide and found he was back in Lon
don again in AN underground train.
lie knew II at once by, the look OF it.
long ago, By those trains. He knew
by the dark. outside. that it had not
left London. but what was odder than
that II one stopped 10 think OF il,
WAS that he knew exactly where it
was going" II was the train that
went away out into the country where
he used 20 live as L boy. lie was
sure Of that without thinking
When ne began to think how he
came TO he there he remembered the
war as very far-off thing. He sup
posed he had been unconscious very
long time. He was all right now
other people were sitting beside him
on the same seat. They all seemed
like people he remembered very long
time ago. In the darkness opposite
beyond the windows of the train, he
could see their reflections clearly. He
looked at the reflections. but could not
quite remember.
\ woman WAS sitting on his left.
She Vas quite young. She was more
like someone that he most deeply re-
mcmbercd than all the others were
he ghzed at her, and tried 10 clear his
mind.
lie did not turn and stare a, her.
but he quietly watched her reflection
before him in the dark. Every detail
OF her dress, her young face, her hat
the little ornaments she wore, were
minutely clear before him, looking out
Of the dark. So contented she looked
YOU would say she was untouched by
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
John q. Kirby.

WOoDSToCK, VA, January l1-
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Shenandoah,
county almshouse. died Sunday at his
nome near Maurertown, Shenandoah
County. from pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Senator and Mrs Claude A Swasnon
are established at their home In Wash
tnGton for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall. formerly
OF this city, have been recent guests
OF friends here en- route for Washing
ton. where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Midyette arc now
in Richmond, where they viii spend
the remainder of the winter season.
Colonel and Mrs. Leroy Hodges have
been recent guests OF relatives In Nor
folk.
Misses Sarah and Charlotte Kcmpcr
have returned 10 Chatham Episcopai
Institute, where they arc students THIS
session, after spending the holidays
here and in Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
Local IluinfnII.

Rainfall last twelve hours None
Rainfall last twentyfour hours. None
Deficiency since March l Los
Deficiency since January 1. None
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
PRETTY PRINCESS MARY
WEARS AMERICAN EAGLE
Also Shield OF United States Is Seen
on Her Tie by Hayden
Church.
LOVES NATION OF THE WEST
Many visitors to British Isles Also
Find Her Strong Favoritc Be-
cause OF Her Democratic Spirit
and Ways.
ny rRINCEss MAnS,

LONDON. January . AN American
woman who lives at Windsor is a keen
admirsr OF Princess Mary. only dauSh-
ter of England's King and Queen. She
ton in connection with Her Royal
Highness. who celebrated her twenty
first birthday only a few months ago.
and has developed into really charm
ing girl.
"A few dnys ago" said this Amcrl-
can dame, Il happened TO be in u
favorito shop OF the princcss's in
Windsor when she drove up in dog
cart. threw the rcins to Il lady, WHO
sat beside her, jumped off her kcrch
as light as bird and came in Al.
shc. passed me. noticed with surprise
and pleasure pin which She wore in
her dark-bluc tie. 1t was nothing less
than an American eagle. with out
stretched wings and underneath II the
shield OF the United States. take 1t
that the princess wears il as direct
compliment 10 our country toward
which know she feels very warmly"
WITHOUT doubt, this conclusion is
corrcct.Snd feminine readers may also
princess wore around her neck n string
Of uncut thurquoises. The bead neck
lace, by the way. is now carrying all
before II. Princess Patricia OF Con-
napsh. among others, being hardly
ever Tithout her jade one
HAS BEEN WITH HER
PARENTS on INSPECTIONS
Princess Mary. by now, must know
quite a lot about Americans at FIRST
hand. for she has accompanied her
royai parents on almost every occasion
when they have inspected bodies OF
our ngnsins men. and has had many
questions TO ask of the American of
|, hcers who have been presented to her.
She also helped the King and Queen
10 entertain the members of the Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
Local Ohser,ntion. nt s Nd, u

Temperature. 81; humidity, ST. wind
direction, southwest; wind velocity, 3
miles; weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho
executive corpmittec OF tho Baptist
Womcn's Missionary Circle VIII be held
at II O'Clock Thursday morning in the
parlor OF Grace Street Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
Local Temperature Ye.terdu,

IL noon Temperature.
; i. NJ. temperature.
8 T.. NJ. temperature. ...
Maximum temperature TO S l.. NJ.
Minimum temperature to 8 =. M.
Mean temperature yesterday. $500.
Normal temperature for this date.
Excess yesterday
deficiency since March l.
Deficiency since January ........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
BECOMES EXPERT TYpIsr
TO HELP HER FATHER

Advertisers unhcsltntinKiy
recommend Times-Dispatch want Ads.
those those who have tried them Know.
,, nohe your want I'D TO Randolph 4.
Have You rooms for rent:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15

can labor delegation to this country
whcn they were received ~ Bucking-
hnn Palace and made/a delightful i'm
preston upon all OF them.
we Just fell in love with her said
Miss JOY Higgins. after the reception.
Something In her smile and informal
could not help having n good time.
She is like nice, bright American
girl"
CHARMING COLORING ADDS
GREATLT,TO HER BEAUTY
Princess Mary's photographs really
40 not do her justice, for her fair hair
ana charming coioring add greatly to
her attra ctivcness. Now that she has
arrived at woman's estate. much
larger share OF the roya, famiiy's pub
lie duties fall TO her lot and most OF
her time IS taken UP with such ap-
pothtmchts as the presentation OF
badges. 10 iandworhers which took her
head OF section of the Volunteer Aid
Detachment which bears her name. and
goes regularly to Devonshiro House to
learn tho routine of V. y. ID. work
She has done n certain amount OF can
teen work. too, and between whilcs is
perfectins her Italian and devotin-
quite bit OF attention to poultry
BECOMES EXPERT TYPIsr
TO HELP HER FATHER
altogether. she is a pretty busy
princess. Report say. homcovcr that
she has found time to become quite
an expert "typist." and has often
helped her royal papa with his cor
respondcncc; One supposes that her
companion in the dogcart at Windsor
was probably the princcss's new lady
IN waiting. Lady Joah Mulholland. who
was recently appointed to this post by
hing George. Lady Joan is the daugh-
Ter or The Earl OF STAFFORD and the
WHO" oil the Hon Il. S. Mulholland.
eldest son OF Lord Dunleath. who was
, Killed in action at The end or 1911.
iheN "cre married in 1918. and II M.
tic aaushtcr, Daphne Norah. arrived
IN lol5-Copyrigh 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. 3. Weather Bureau,

Forecustt Virginin
cloudy and sOne-
what colder ,wednes-
dny; Thursday fair.
North Carolina
Partly cloudy, with
somewhat lower tenn
pernture Wednesday
md Thursdny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Investment

Pays a little over 10 per cent. Nico
every way. No. 2ll2 Chafiin Street.
See us about this. as 1t is hard to find
better real estate investment
". w BOWIE G. SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
FIVE ACRES

OF good land in CIVILIZATIONS: good g.
room cottage; oak grove; young bear
ing orchard, containing 100 fruit trees;
having two frontages on county road:
only five minutes walk from r.. F.. g.
4. H. r. station: just above Dunbar
ton: a bargain. Price, $3.50. Ac,
quickly. See Mr.. Berger
L. y. CATLIN e. CO.,
% y. Eighth Street
Evening star., 1919-08-14

SUPERB WINTON SIX
for sale; late model seven passenger touring
car; appearance as new; mechanical condition
guaranteed perfect: i've wire wheels and two
tires; highest powered. latest standard
car made; cost 81, 900; 1900 will buy: terms
on one-third or will accept any salable as
part payment. 1918 North Capitol. 1As
Evening star., 1919-08-14

CaEvROLNT1o0: new tires; $875: owner
LEAVING city. 1917 23rd. Phone West li00 Ks
FORD SEDAN. 1918. together With corrne.fed
Warner st. NV. ' TUG
Evening star., 1919-08-14

DEPENDABLE TIRES
IF YOU ARE SEEKING RELIEF FROM TIRE EXPENSE
WE DESIRE THAT YOU CONSIDER THE HIGH
/ QUALITY OUR TIRES AND TO MAKE OUR
PRICES THE BASIS OF. COMPARISON
WE CARRY ONLY THE LEADING MAKES AND TN
VALUE-GIVING SERVICE
3ox3H Plain. .$12z5 34x4 Non-skd 1st S2,7s
32x3H Non-skd.. 1880 34x4K Non-skid - 22oo
33x4 Non-skd. -. 1850 Xxx Non-skid - 30
OTHER SIZES EQUALLY AS LOW.
FORD SIZES FIRSTS
1000 Miles Guaranteed, 5000 Miles Guaranteed
$3.50 $1595.
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FAMOUS KEYSTONE
TIRES. THE NEXT TIME TRY A KEYSTONE
FOR ECONOMY AND FOR MILEAGE
SPECIAL:
800 BELOW LISTED FACTORY PRICE
GOVERNMENT TIRE & RUBBER CO.. INC
14Io 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

Auto Mart of Washington.
INC.
Bargains in Used Cars-General
Repairing by Expert Mechanics.
Auto Accessories-Wolf's Head
Oil.
1917 Saxon 4-cyl. roadster. 9 tires, new
,opo poinI Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1915 Maxwell 6-pass.. new tires, eood
running order. 400
1915 Pullman 2-pass. roadster. thorough
" overhauled. An
special Speedster. torpedo body, new
,of1 fires p,;;,... ....:............. 500
ISlt pullman b-pasA. perfect condition,
ave good tires. ............. kno
1Sle Dodge roadster. new tires, good CON
1915 Hudson so roadster. good cond,. $50
ton, six tires. e7k
1917 Overland Country Club 4-pass. road. '''
1915 Overland eeyl:. 1pass.. Continental ~"
motor. six good tires. res...... 1Ko
U1I buick 6-cyl.. 5-pass.. Thoroughly
1918 Buick e-cyl. roadster. run 4ooo 300
1s1a Gn,a eora ae tires 1900
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
PASO POR FL CANAL DE
PANAMA LA @
AMERICANA
Ell peso Sc hizo sin noue9od,
dilatardo los grandes
barcos diez horas en-
la trdUeSIa

WASHINGTON, Julio 26.-Despa-
chos inalambricos recibidos hoy en-
esta capital. dan cuenta de que Ia
flota americana de! Facifico que ha-
&c dias sali6 de Hampton Roads para
su nuevo destlro, paso el sabado por
ell Canal dc Panama Y Gespues Ge un
dia de dcscanso ~concedido q Ia mari
ner;a, prosigui6 su viaie para San
Diego, Cal.
SEES dreadnoughts, pnesidldos por
ell barco insignia New Mexico fue-
ron los ~prineros en- pasar el Canal,
sienGo escs barcos los mas grandes
que han cruzado hasta ahora csc pa
so. Ell tempo medic requerido por
cada uno de los gran6es barcos para
cruzar de Colon 4 Balboa, fuc de
diez horas. sin contar e. que estuvie-
ron anclados en- el Lago de Gatun.
Este ha sido 81 acontecimiento
mas grande V notable en- Ia historic
del Canal" dijo 81 Gohernador Ches-
ter Hardin, de Ia iona del Canal, dcs-
pues de que cl paso sc hizo con TODD
Gxito. "Estcs d~readnoughtS son los
:nayores V eSta flota Ia mas grande
cue ha pasedo hasta ahora, a Craves
del Canal"
Fl G~obernador Hardin paso a Dor
10 Gel barco insignia en- la conquer
ia de Pedro Miguel Y en- csc barco
!jzo ell resto de Ia travesia hasta
Balboa.
e. sabado Dor Ia tarde ell Almiran-
re Rodman, Comandartc en- Jefe d.
Ia ilota. visi,o al Presidente Porras
&c Panama, quien felicito al distm-
guido marino americana por cl exito
del paso de IA flota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29

PARIS. Julio 2S.-La declaration
hecha en- e. seno de la Asamoiea Ma
cional alemana en- Weimar, & seTa-
"a rasada, Qor Maths Erzbe7ger. re-
ferente cue Ia Gran Bretaha Y Fran
cia hic;eron p~roposiciones de paz a
.Alcmania en- 1917 por cCnducto de!
Vaticano. tue refutada hoy por N,
Alexandra Ri5ot, Primer MlElstro
frances ' Ministro &c Re!aciones en-
Ia apoca a que Sc a!ude en- las eta
cas- d~eclaracionez del Ministro &c Ha-
cienda aleman.
VI. Rioot haa utorizado a Direc-
tor de "L'Echo de Paris" N Marcel
Hutin, para que pabliQUe = dccla-
raci6n en- los siguientes terminus:
Eel Papa Benedicto en- A@osto &c
1917, Sugiri6 cierta proposition pa
"a u sirvieran como una base para
negociaciores lie paZ a Alemanla'
Tanto Francia. couo "a Gran Bre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
UN VOTO DEL SENADO AMERI-
CANO QUE REGOCIJA A LOS
ALEMANES

BERNA. SuiZa, Julio 2S.-La pran
sa par-germanista Y bolsheviki de
Alemania, asi como los simpatizado-
res de esos dos partidos, Sc hallan
sumamente reggcijados con motlvo de
la resolution adoptada por el Senado
americana, rehusandose a perritic
al Presidente Wilson cue nom5~e IN
Representative aFlericaUo como MEM
hro de la Comision de R~eparaciones
de Ia Ccnferencia de Paz.
La resolution de Ia Alta Camara
americana ha sido oojeto de comen-
tad;os mil en- Berlin Y On general en-
Alemaria Y los ~periodicos menciona-
Gos han explotado muy bien las no.
t:cias r~efarentss Z ella, llegando a
publican alguros de ellos eXtensas
informaciones con titulos Sensational
les. en- los cue Sc hacen inslnuacio-
mes de QUE ell pueblo americana Sc
esta volyiendo contra Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
Los boIshevikis Sc van
afianzdndo Cada dla
mas en- Russia
Han derrotado a todos sus
%enemigos, inclusive las
fuerzas aliadas

LONDRES, Julio Isles bolshe-
vikis U Bolos, como han s!do bautiza-
dos por las tropss inglesas en- 81
frente de Arkang2l, son anora los
amos de Russia; es decir, tienen ell
complete control del pals Y nan con-
vertido 4 csc antigua vasto imperlo
en- IN feudo t~olskeviki, Y por ende.
en- una rerranente anlenaza para Ia
seguSdad del mundo. Para el logro
de tai cosa. sc dice que Ia lntriga
alemara V ell genio miiitar tcuton,
han tornado una parte muy actlv2'
pero sobre ell particular TODD 10 que
Sc Olga TO pasa de ser conjetura. Fl
hecho cie-to Y dcsrudo, es qua Ru-
s;a ha quadado fuera de los calculos
de In entente.
Ell poderio cada veZ mas creclente
del gobierno de Moscou, ha lido afr
mandoSe V con las ultiaas derrotas
;nfligidas por los rojos a las fuerzas
3e Ko!chak Y Denikine. en IA region
dc Omsk ' en- cl sur de Russia Y a los
ingleses V aiiados al u de Arkan-
gel, los b~olshevjkis tienen practical
mente Ell control complete del pals.
e. fracaso de los aliados sc atri-
buyc ca gran partc a Ia p~olitica mi
iitar individual que Sc ha obscrva-
do en- la campana. en- vez de seguir
una &c union. FL resultado &c tai
p%o!itica ha side Ia retirada de 5000
ingleses Ell el frente de Arkangel y
81 f~racaso de un ejarcito anti-bols-
heviki de $4,000 hombres a mando
del General lronsidc.
En- este fracaso las tropas ameri-
canas han salido mas 0 menos bien
Ebradas, debido a 81 oportuna reti-
rada de Il Russia del Norte, Y 81 re-
concentration en- ArkangeI, asi es que
no les TOGO sobrellevar las c~onsecuen-
cias de Ia debacle militar inglesa Y
anai-bolsheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
70 euro
LA QUEBRADURA
Escriba pidiendo la Prueba Gratuits
de mi Tratamiento, IN ejemplar de
nj libro Y detalles acerca de mi
GARANTIA
ID Z
1000 PESETAS.

Esta no es = ~inSenSata aSerciOn
de IN individuo Irresponsible Is IN
hecho absolutamente cleric. el cual
sera apoyado con gusto por miles de
individuos curadOS no solo en- INgla-
terra. sino tambien en- TODD e. nun
90. Cuando digo curar, no Qulero
simplemence significar que suminis-
tro IN braguero, ~alElohadilla u oCro
aparato que cendra que uSarse con
tinuamente por los ~pacientes, o OBJ
jeto de c~onServar Su quebraCura en-
81 lugar. 70 Quiero dec!r que nj sis
ten1a permite a Ia Quebradura dejar
de tales irritanreS ar5efactos Y CON
vierte Ia parte lesionada tan 5uena '
fuerte como aates de ocurrir Ia que
h~s6ura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
Vasta c~onspiraci0n para
proVoCar en- Italia
Ia revolution
Esta ha sido organizada en-
el extranjero, segun dice
I'll Popolo Romano"

ROMA, julio 2S.-"u Popolo Roma
no uno de los diarios italianos re
conoc;do emo 6rgano del gobierno,
publica en- Su edicion de hoy una
information en- la que dice que Sc
ha G~eScublerto una ConSniracion or
garizada CT el extranjero, en- COM
pi;cidad o los rerolucionario5 tia
lianos cue Sc hallan distributes por
TODD q pals, para lleyar a cabo una
r~eyoluci6n en- Italia.
La ~re~olucion iba a eStallar bajo
el pretexto de una huelga general e.
% 0 y de julio, Segun dice el pc
riodIco. estando Ia conspiracion CEN
tralizada en- los districts industrial
les ' agricolas del pals. en- donde Sc
habia hecho una acciva propagan-
da prometiendo a los ~campesinos w
reparco De t~ierraS.
\ raiz del discurso que ell Pri-
mer Ministro Nitti, pronunciara e.
sabado ante ell Parlamento Y de Ia
presentation DOR aquel del tratado
de Paz cor Aleman!a para 81 ratifi-
oacion 2or csc alto Cuerpo Legislatl-
.vo, eI Senado le do unanimamente
IN vote De confianza al gobierno.
FL Primer MinIstro eHcarecjo la ne
cesidaG de 7 Gctiva cooperation de!
pueblo italiano con el cobierno. pa
"a mantcner el .crden en- TODD el
.YaiS Tai cosa es ~esencial, dijo 81
NiHistro. 81 Italia qulere conseguir
crcditos lie los aliados. Encarcciendo
Ia reduction lie gastos innecesarios,
e. senior Nitti declare Que Italia de
bia chtaner diez mil miilones de L.
ras de fuentes eXtranjeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
'RIBOT REFUTA LAS DECLARACIONES
De ERzBERCER EN- Ia ASAllBLEA
NACIONAL ALEMANA En- WElMAR
Dice que IngIaterra y Francja no hjcieron propo-
siciones para negocjar la paz con AIerania en-
1917, sino que fu& 81 SeCretario PapaI eI que
hizo una instruction csc respeCto
FL ex-CancilIer Michaelis tambisn reEuta por SD parte, la
aseyeraci6n del Miinistro de Hacienda alemaa, de que
no diera o~pcrtuno curse a tales proposiciones

tara decidieron declina: las dichas
rro9osicioncS, acusdndose recibo en-
Ia forma mas poljtica, al Papa per 81
insiRuaci6n. zero sin m~anifest2r NADIA
mas. e. Ministro ingles ell el Eaticg-
no, Ell su propio nom5re, eXpreso Qae
las proposiciones no c%ontenian sufi-
cientes carantias para BGlglca."
f. Cardinal Gasparrri, Secretario
de Estado Papal, eXpreso ademas ".
Kibot, aprovech6 csta oportunidad
para teIegrafiar a Alemania para
que Sc dieran cxplicaciones reSpecto
de Ia question de BGlgica. Tai cosa
fue en- efec.o, m intento de D&rue
&c dicho Secretario Papal para pro-
yocar una platica entire los beige,
rantes, pero Ell gobierno inglSs Ia 81
rrimio en- b-eve Y 81 Min,stro brita-
rico en- e) V~atiyano No fu5 mas ade-
lante Ell este asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29

REPRESENTATIVE de IA prensa, expreso
IA opinion de QUE el problema mas
dificil que tiene Aleman:a frente a
81, no era nj el territorial, ri ell eco
romico, nj ell politico, sino Ell probe
ma obrero. Como resula2do de Ia que
ira, las classes trabajadoras alema-
mas Sc hallan dfsasosegadas, inquie-
tas e Inclinadas a es.imar de III
las p~osibilidades para la organization
Gel trabajo Y su firme progreso. Los
bolshevikis, IN opinion de Bernas-
tain. son retrogrados, NADIA progresis-
tas V en- Russia L. inicO Que han he
cho, ha sido arruinar a los capitals
tas, sin lograr d%estruir el sistena "a
pitaiista. Una nueva generation de
capitalists surgira V esta sera peor
que Ia que va existla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-29
FL Sultan protesta por
los terminus duroS del
Tratado de paz
Declare que Tugquia ha5ia
cometido I'm grave error
al entrar a Ia gueua

: y = :. = : :. :. = :. = = :. e = {: :. ,
= Tue translation filed with IN" ross- :!
= mastc- 81 San Antonio. Tex. IS re- \
e qG'--G ~ * act OF Or;Cos. $. 1917. =
= = :. - :. = = =. = = =. :. =. = :. = - =
LQNDRES, julio 26,-'Nuestra ma
cion cometio ur gran error al entrar
en Ia guerra" diio el Sultan de Tur-
Guia Il an corra5ponsal del Morning
Post de esta capital. que logro tener
una ~entrevIsta con el jefe del gobier
no o~tonlano. en- Constantinopla.
Tai declaration Ia hizo el Sultan al
comentac los terminus del Tratado
de Paz con Turquia, que fueron en-
.trecados re~cientemente a los delega-
dos turcos. Fl monarca otomano pro
testo contra dicho. Tratado, declaran-
do que u terminus Gran Sumamen
te severCS