davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08

de la Liga. todos los cualcs puntos
Sc hallan contenidos en- el Proyecto
revisado.
LOS LIMITES QUE Sc FJAN A
ALEMANTA
Comprende tambien la Seccion Dos
un capitulo relative a los limites de
.Alemania En- dicho capitulo Sc es-
tipula que Alemania cede a Francla
la .Alsacia-Lorena, $500 mlllas Qua
dradas en- ell suroeste, y a Belgica dos
peQuenos districts entire ell LuXem-
burgo Y Holanda, que en- total miden
una superficie de $50 n:lllas cuadra-
das. Cede tambien a Polonia, ell ex-
tremo sureste de la Silesia hasta mas
adclante de Oppeln e l%ncluyendo a
este. la mayor parte de Posen y de
Ia Prussia Occidental. hacienda en-
conjunto un t~eritorio de 1855 millas
cuadrad7s. La Prussia Oriental que
permanece alcmana queda sin emhar-
20 aislada del cuerpo principal de es-
ia DOT ma faia de territorio que Sc
ra ~polaco. Sin embargo. Alemanla
pierde Ia soberania en ell extreme nor
este de ! Ia Prussia Oriental, 40 mlllas
cuadradas al norte del rio Memel Y
en- las areas international aliadas en-
los alrededores de Dancing, I2O MI
las cuadraGas V en- ia cuenca del Sa-
ire o Saar, 15S millas cuadradas. en-
ire la frontera occidental del Pala-
linado Riniano Bavaro Y la esquina
sureste de Luxemburgo. FL area de
Dancing consiste del territorio en- for
ma de V comprendido entire los rios
NiSqla V Nogat Y de otro terrltorlo
con una forma similar de Y al oeste Y
en- el cual queda incluida la ciudad
de Dancing. Ambas areas estan uni
das fernando en- reaiidad una ".
La nacionalidad de la tercera parte
de Ia Prussia Oriental, en- su region
surestc V eli area comprendida entire
IA Prussia Oriental v ell Vistula, al nor
te de ia Inca del grado 55.3 de lati-
tud norte. Sera determinada por el
voto popular. Este territorio COM
prende una area de 5,1S5 millas cua-
dradaS. Iruai cosa Sc hara con n
area del Schelcswig que mide 2,1S7
millas cuadradas de s~uperficie.
BELGICA DEJARA DE SER UN ES-
Thnn NE'J-Tp
La Sccci1n Tres del tratado COM
prcnde varios capitulos, entire ptros
los relatives a las conccsiones a Bel
gica v LuxemDurgo, a las fortified
clones del Rim v a Ia margen izquier-
da de dicho no. a la Alsacia-Lorena
Y A Ia Cuenca del Saar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
FERROCARRILEROS
MEXICANCS.

Sc avisa, por medic del presentc.
4 tcdos los que dcseaban cl libro &C
"ReSlas dc Transportation para cl
novimicnto de trcnes, QUO "a esta lis
TO para distribuirsc. Su prccio Is dc
100. por cl Sur4cmcnto dc Grabados
de sehales, Diagrams y iiguras: y tres
pesos o-o por eli libro complete de ms
-. ciun esoecisi por correspondence.
Nandc $500 eli giro postal u orden
DC express. y a vuclta dc correo rcci-
bra cl supplemental ilustrado 4 dolores
y las primcras lecciones. con cl pre-
riicsio de exzminarlas y 81 m result
IAN dc su aSrado. ias reGresa y le Sc
ia dcvuc!to 81 dihero. ST Sc intcrc-
iGaJr!antc obTa. indtsyeH-
sable a los conGgctores. E%arroteros.
maquinis:as y foroncros. podra pagan
los otros dos pesos en- sboncs mensua-
les de I'm peso.
O;rss obras dc vcnta: La Loecmo-
tora Mallct Compound Articuiads."
prccio Sl.25. Eel Compressor DC Aire
Doble," precio Sis. Calcas Instruct
cas cor todos los nombrcs dc las pie
as de n locomotora. c~scritos en- es-
panol e inshs. Collection dr. cuatro
tipos tifcrentes. Sl.25.
ManGc diez ccntavos en- cstanrilIss
: SC &c mandarin varias muestras &c
srabados y dibuios de locomoto.as y
ius sIaratos. que vaien 81 doblc. Di-
riiase a Carlos NJ. Accycdo, p. o.
Box II. lpdio. Calf. U. s. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
+ - :. ::

= aGi.c6 by the at OF octoce. D. Isi'. -
!. f++++
VERSAILLES. Mayo "A las ST.
dc la tardc de hoy. los Delegates ale
names recibieron Ct tratado de paz.
La presentation del tratado Ia hizo
cl Primer Ministro frances NJ. Geor-
ccs Clemenceau .presidentc dc la Con-
~ferencia dc paz, quicn pronuncIo an
ties un brcvc discourse en- cl que do
Ia ~bienvenida a los dclegadoS.
FL manuscrito del tratado dc paI,
traduciGo al aIeman fue entregado a
los representatives enemigos por el
Secretario Dutasta. Toda IL cercmo-
mia no duro arriba dc catorce mlnu-
toS.
f, Primer Mlnistro Clemenceau fue
ell primer delegado de los aliadoS que
lego al Congreso de la Paz, habiendo
arribaco al Palacio del Trianon a
las go p. nj, Fl P~residente Wilson
lego al lugar de la conferencia a
las 2.4S, siendo los Siguientes en- arri-
OAR. los CeLSSaCpS 4lalldilps.
La session ~pieraria de Ia Conferen-
cia de paz, eli Ia que Sc hizo entrega
del tratado de paz a los delegados
alemanes do principle d las stu
i in. habiendo sjdo alberta por ell
P~residente C!emencsau.
VERSAILLES, Mayo Los dele
-ados alemanes recibieron los termi-
res del trataGo de paz, precisamente
en- una fecha de infauSts r~ecordac!on.
Ia del hundimiento del trasatlantico
:nelSs "Lusitania". cuyo cuarto anlvcr
sario Sc conmemora hoy.
FL : de Mayo de 1915. cbrla de
rriunfo como Sc hallaba, lanzo un re-
20 tremendo a la civilization con ell
torpedeamiento del trasatlantico de ia
Linea Cunard. realizado sin av!so, &C
10 cue cause IL muerte q i,l54 civiles,
en- So mayoria mujeres Y ninos. Hoy,
cuatro amos mas tarie de su criminal
accion. Alerlania sabe el precio que
tenlra que pagan en- diuero, terrific
| rio V perdida de prestigio nacional.
Su castigo en- san-re, va ma sido paga-
do COZ Ell tremendo sacrificio de vi
las oue tan despiadadamente impU-
so a su pueblo.
FL trstado que es muy extenso,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08

PARIS, Mayo Los SUMMARIZES, es-
ouemas V resumenes eNtra-oficia!SS
Que de tempo en- tempo Sc dleron a
Ia puplicidad en- esta capital. durante
las sesiones dc IL C~onfercncla dc
Paz V los cuales 10 Giflcrei niucno
de las secciones incluidas en- 81 ira
tado de paz, slrven para sener una
idea de les capitu.os que e. clt&do do
cumento contiene, tai Y como iucra
formulado por ell ConseJo Supreme de
Ia Conferencia Y acceptable por esta el
i session. plenaria icl domingo pa
sado. Esos capitalo5 pleden reSu-
mlrse en- los ~siguientes:
Responsibilities: por mcclo de
las estipulaciones acordadas en- eSta
seccion, ell ex-kaiscr Gu;llermo dc A
~;eInania queda consignado ruo!lca-
mente DOT los aliados por una olen-
a suprema contra ia moral iaterna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
SENORAS Y JOVENES

ST TIENEN AGRIETADA SU CARA.
SUS MANOS ASPERAS./o 81 SU CUTS
NO ESTA PERFECTAMENTE BLANDO Y
IIMPIO, HAGAN USO DE NUESTRA
C:EMA DE RELLEZA GALATEA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
DE POR QUE LA FALTA De HERO LIN LA
SANCRE LE ORICINA GASTOS DIARIAMENTE.
urCuoS HoNgREs Y MuJERES DEJAN DE 0BTENER EAiio EN
a. EMPIRES, As Cl-ANDo VA CAST LO HAN ALCANZADo,
pOpoy + NO AYUDAN A 81 NTELECTUALlDAD
CON LA FUERZA y ENERGIA FISlCA

,..as. IA nm, n.t. del dinero-no dele que oro 10 obtensa TODD
Supplements porque I'd. sc encuentra debTi y decaido ! pr 10
t,n,o imposnGtado para TRAFALGAR con Ia enersa reque-
ida. Sea I'd. u hombre dc energai y ritahdad
o ua mujcr fuerte y Safudabe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08

!. T-uc translation filed with he Post
= master a. San Antonio. Tex. as re-
:. .r;rc6 by the at OF Oc:oce. S. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08
PASQUIER CHEMICAL
CORP. Dept. S.
lI4s Broadway. New YORK. y. Y

) GU T. y ".
! Feiadels. Pasquier Chemical Corp. Dept. 5
ili9 Broadvay. .Netr York. ~. Y.
!, My schores s:--idjuEtc eneortrr-
rah uStsaeS Lc sgmo dc ...........-...
sl-0a..---... pcrd Qae Sc s.rrdn ert'icT-
ne I'm poro az Ia CREMA DE BELLE
"a GiT.iTEA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-08

Hagan Ia p-ucba y conrenzarse por uste-
dcs ni!smcs cue una sola aplicacion bastara
para haccr su CUTS admirable. suave. blanco
> attractive.
PUEDEN APRECIAR SUS RESULTADOS
DESPUES DE LA PRIMERA APLICACIOH'.
Pcnga sobre Ia parte superior de Ia mano
IN POGO de esta crcma y lueso irotcla hasta
Que desparczce. No inpcrta que 81 CUTS es-
&c muy aspcro. pucs nucstra crema obra ma
ravillosamcna. Una sofa apl:cacion harx su
CUTS y su cara mas Suaves. blancos y atrac-
tIvos.
ST una sofa opcracion .fectua tai trans
formation en- So cults y cara, inaeincse 10
blarcc. hcvTosos y atrsctiycs que ST pom
iran despues de usar LA CREAA DE BE-
LLEZA por cspsyio &c sIsuEa,
scmanas.
La CREMA DE BELI.EZA GALATEA Sc
cnriara a c%ualauicr vpzr.e al rccibo dc SI.00
que es eli ralor de I'm pomo dc 5 onzss.
81 5 FL CuPoN QUE APARECE AL
CALCE, LIE ENVLAREMoS ENTERAMEN-
IL GRATIS. UNA HUESTRA DE NuES-
TRo MARAVlLLosO PERFUME GALA
TEA.
The sun., 1919-09-06

how do they propose to do that7 To
leave the material that Germany was
going to make her dominating empire
out Of helpless and at her mercy. Thes.,
gentlemen are dreaming. They are liv-
ing In a past age which is gone and All
but forgotten when we say that we can
mind our own business"
He argued that business men should
see clearly that what these Eentlenen,,
propose is for America to mind her own
business, having no other, and he pic
tured America as despised. suspected
and distrusted on the other side OF the
water II the treaty fails in the Senate.
Industrial Interests Involved.
He said that American trade would
80 to smash otherwise and added "T
humbly asked leave to appoint A mem
Der (of the RepaEation Commission) to
look after our interests and I was re-
buked for It, I am looking after the in
dustrial interests of the United States.
would like to see the other men who
are. They are forgetting the Industrial
interests Of the United States and they
are doing things that will cut us on and
our trade of from the normal channels"
The President analysed the League of
Nations as not combination for war,
80 ~ NOhAoihhNlOh u Lnt WOTIu arnl-
tration and discussion, two-thlrds of the
provisions being devoted to- setting UP a
system OF arbitration. 1t was a scheme
which would enforce at least nine
months discussion and probably a years
delay before war could start anywhere,
and he was certain that no war would
break out IL men had a chance to talk
things over The boycott menace against
any errlng nation, he believed. would be
irresistible, a process of suffocation
which no nation could resist, such a
method as would shut of even Sweden
from supplying ore for German NUM-
tons. Boycott and starve out would he
the remedy of military force, he asserted.
He praised Article XII. his favorke, as
insuTing every nation to safeguard the
peace Of the world, and then he came
not to defence. but to an explanation
OF why Japan got Shantung.
The Presidential special left St. Louis
tonight at IL o'clock for Kansas City,
where Mr.. Wilson will speak tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-06
u. S. FORCE TO POLICE
WIDE GERMAN ZONE
Foch Acts on Gen. Pershings
Recommendations.
BY the Associated Press.

CoBLENz, Sept. delayed The
German territory to be controlled BY
American forces, in conformity with the
decision of Marshal Foch, announced
yesterday. comprises an area of about
2,400 square kilometers. This territory
Is virtually the same as that which Gen.
Pershing some weeks ago recommended
for allotment as capable of being handed
by the Americans without an increase in
their forces. The total area occupied by
the Allies is $1,000 square kilometers.
The American units will not be used
outside the occupied zone WITHOUT sp9-
cifc orders from Washington.
Word to this effect was received az
headquarters here to-day from the War
Department The order defines the du.
ties and the policy of the Rhine forces
for the period Of occupation in carrying
out the armistice conditions until the
ratification of peace and for permanent
occupation when the governing power
in the occupied area passes to civil con.
troll under the interallied Rhineland high
commission.
After ratification OF peace orders per-
tanning to the use of American troops
for emergencies within the occupied zone
will come from the high commission, but
before any Of these forces may be as
signed to duty outside the occupied ter
ritory the orders must originate In the
War Department at Washington.
Conforming with Marshal Foch's re-
cent decision extending the American
area, units of the Eighth Division to-
day began taking over the bridgehead
outposts which had been patrolled by The
French since the departure of the First
Division for home August is. Accord
ing to present plans the permanent
troops in the Rhineland will aggregate
5000.
The sun., 1919-09-06
POLITICS ADJOURNED
FOR TREATY TOUR
No Place in Discussions, Viii
son Tells St. Louis.

st. Louts, Sept. 5.--In his address
ut the Chamber Of Commerce Iuncheot
ut noon to-day President Wilson said.
am glad 10 hear the Mayor say,
and / believe it is true, that politics
is adjourned Politics has no place
mean party politics-has no place,
my fellow citizens, in the subjects
that we are now obliged to discuss
and decide.
! have sometimes heard gentle
b. men discussing the questions that
are now before US with a distinction
drawn between nationalism and in
ternationallsm in these matters. It
is very difficult for me to follow their
distinction The present nationalist
is the man who wants his nation to
be the greatest nation, and the great
est nation is the nation which pene-
trates to the heart of Its duty and
mission among the nations of the
world.
1t is in the light OF ideas OF this
sort that / conceive IL a privilege TO
discuss the matters that have come
away from Washington to discuss
have come to discuss them because,
apparently, 1t is difflcult to discuss
them in Washington. The whole
subject is surrounded with mists
which it iS difficult to penetrate.
One OF the most interesting things
that l realized after 1 got to the
other side OF the water was that the
mental attitude of the French peo-
pie with regard to the settlement OF
this war was largely determined by
the fact that for nearly fifty years
they had expected it. We cannot,
we will not live another Nifty years
under the, cloud OF that terror.
The terror had been there all the
time and the war was its fame and
contamination, and II had been ex-
ecuted because the politics of Eu-
rope we're based upon a definite con-
ception. That conception was that
the strong had all the rights and
that all that the weak could enjoy
was what the strong permitted them
to enjoy.
One Of the centres OF all the bad
business was in the town OF Constan-
tinople. And that was because Con-
stantinople was the hey to the weak
part Of Europe. That was where
the pawns were, not the kings and
the queens and castles and the bish-
ops and the rest of the chess game
of politics. but the little pawns. And
every international conference that
preceded the conference at Paris had
been intended to consummate the ar
rangements for that game.
Peace Treaty n Charter.
The treaty of peace with Germany
Is a charter and constitution of a
new system for the world, and that
new system Is based upon an abso-
lutte reversal of the principles of the
old system. The essential object of
that treaty is to establish the inde-
pendence and protect the integrity of
the weak peoples OF the world
I hear some gentlemen who are
themselves incapable OF altruistic
purposes say. "Oh. but that Is altru-
istic. II Is not our business to take
care of the weak nations of the
world No. but II is our business
TO prevent Sars. and II we don't take
care of the weak nations of the
The sun., 1919-09-06

quick we can get out Of II. Well.
] am not a quitter for one. We
can get out just AZ soon as We want
to. but we don't want 10 get out
Just as soon as we get In.
And then.they talk about the Mon
roe Doctrine, when II expressly says
that nothing in that instrument shall
be construed as affecting In any
way the validity Of the Monroe Doc
trine. 1t says so In so many words.
And all the other things they talk
about draw your attention from the
essentials.
The essential matter. my fellow
citizens. is this: All members OF that
league promise that they will never
so to war without first submitting
the questions at Issue TO arbitration
and absolutely abiding by the decision
of the arbitrator. Or, IL they are
not willing to submit II 10 arbiUation.
submit It to discussion by the capital
council Of the league that they will
give the council of the league six
months in which to consider IL, and
that IL they do not like the opinion
of the council they will wait three
months after the opinion is rendered
before going to war
obeys Orders of Both Parties.
Thio afternoon a book I had for
soften all about, one of the campaign
books OF the last political compaign,
was put in my hands. and 1 found
In that book the platforms OF the
two parties. and in both those plat
forms they advocated just such an
arrangement as the League Of Ma
tons. When I was on the other
side Of the water 1 did not know
1 was taking. obeying orders, from
both parties. But 1 was.
Now, | want you to understand,
my fellow citizens, that didn't leave
Washington and come out on this
trip because / doubted what was
going to happen. / didn't For one
thing, ] wanted to have the pleasure
OF leaving Washington and for an
other ching wanted to have the
very much greater pleasure of feel
ing the inspiration that would
get from you. Things get very lonely
IN washington some times. The real
voice of the great people of America
some times sounds faint and distant.
In that strange city you hear poll
tics uLtil you wish that both parties
were smothered in their own gas.
This nation went INTO this war
to see Il through to the end. and the
end has not come yet This Is the
beginning. not of the war, but of the
processes which are going to render
war like tifis impossible. There are
no other processes than these tina,
are proposed in this great treaty.
1t is a great treaty. 1t is a treaty
of justice.
We are in the presence, therefore,
OF the most solemn choice that this
people was ever called upon to make.
That choice is nothing less than this:
Shall America redeem her pledges to
the world? America is made Up of
the peoples OF the world, and she has
said to mankind at her birth. I'VE
have come to redeem the world by
giving It liberty and Justice" Now
We are called upon before the tri-
bunal of mankind to redeem tina.
immortal pledge.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Partners With World,

Article Y. cuts at the very heart
and is the only instrument that will
cut to the very heart of the old sys-
tenn We are partners with the rest
or the world In respecting the terri
torial integrity and political indie
pendence of the others. They arc all
under solemn bond themselves to re-
spect and preserve those things; and
II they don't preserve them, IL they
don't respect them and preserve them.
what happens? The council OF the
league then advItes the several MEM
bers of the league what It is neces-
sary to do.
Well, but somebody says, suppose
We are a party to the quarrel. l
cannot suppose that, because know
that the United States ia not going
to disregard the territorial integrity
or the political independence of any
other nation. But they insist upon
the argument. What these gentlemen
are afraid OF is that we will get into
trouble. II we are party, we are in
trouble already. And II We are not a
party we control the advice of the
council by our own vote. And, my
friends. that is little like an open
and shut game, and l am not afraid
of advice which we give ourselves.
And yet that is the whole of the
bugaboo which these gentlemen have
been parading before you.
Let me stop 4 moment on the words
external aggression. Why were they
put in7 Because every man who sat
at that board held that the right OF
revolution was sacred and must not
be interfered with. Any kind of a
row can happen inside and 1t u no.
body's right 20 interfere. The only
thing that there's any right to object
to or interfere with is external ag-
Gression by some outside Power I'M
dertaking to take a piece OF territory
or to interfere with the internal po-
litical arrangements OF the country
which is suffering from the agrees
sion; because territorial integrity
does not mean that you cannot in
wade another country.
II means that you cannot invade II
and stay in II. l haven't impaired
the political integrity OF your back
yard il l walked into II; but I very
much impair it If l insist upon stay
ing there and won't get out.
And the impairment, the integrity
concentrated 10 this article is the
The sun., 1919-09-06

ing to get Shantung province back
for China and those gentlemen don't
want to engage in foreign wars how
are they going to get 1t back7
Their idea of not getting into trou-
BILE seems to be to stand for the great
est possible number of unavoidable
propositions. All very we'll TO talk
about standing by China. But how
are you standing by China when you
withdraw from the only arrange
ments by which China can be as
- sisted?
II you are China's friend, but
don't go into the council where you
can act as China's friend; II you are
China's friend. then put her in a po-
sition where these concessions when
have been made need not be carried
out; IL you are China's friend, scut-
tie and run. That is not the kind of
American / am.
The sun., 1919-09-06

kind of integrity which is violated Il
there is a seizure OF territory, II there
is an attempted annexation, Il there
in an attempted continuing DONNA
tion either of the territory itself or
the methods Of government inside Of
that territory.
The sun., 1919-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Pres
Dental Ship" George Washington on
which Mr.. Wilson made his voyages to
Europe to attend the Peace Conference
will bring King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium to the United States ths
month. II was announced to-day at the
Navy Department. The vessel now Is
at New York undergoing minor altera'
tiOns.
The sun., 1919-09-06
ALBERT TO SAIL SEPT. 80.
George Washington VIII Bring
Belgian King to the q. s.

BRUSSELS, Sept. Sit is announced
that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
with Crown Prince Leopold. will sail on
September % for the United States.
The sun., 1919-09-06

not have been better occasion for test
ing public sentiment The weather re-
buked those evilly disposed and envi,us
Chicagoans and Kansas Cityites who
maintain that ST. Louis. UP to December.
Is an annex OF Sheoi, for the sky was
blue. breeses tempered the moderate heat
and there was lively quality in the
cir one breathed
The sun., 1919-09-06
DEMOCRACY

In three months Aulus Vitel-
bus. Emperor of Rome. spent
more than 100000 on cpl,
curean pleasure, ransacking
the world for new delicacies
to titillate his palate.
In three months the patrons
of CiILDS also spend more
than 100000 on CASTRO
nomic delight, but they re-
ceive over 100000 substan>
tial meals in return.
Thus democracy triumphs
over autocracy!
Csriddle cakes and syrup
the Kind that mother used 10
make - are . specially 81
CHIl-DS.
The sun., 1919-09-06

forward a voice broke from the
crowd: TELL 1t to 'em, woodrow"
and the big audience chuckled.
The sun., 1919-09-06


II anybody in the East doubts the
truth of this let him travel in this part
OF the country and exercise his tongue
in questioning folk who know what
their neighbors are thinking about. II
he should do that he would not get
the notion that Senators New Und.)
and Watson Und.) or Harding (Ohio)
or Spencer (Mo) or Reed MOI are
going to be coerced by their people
into such unstrained support Of the
league as Mr.. Wilson demands. Ger
tain scarecrows erected to brighten
league opponents are already fiat upon
the ground
People out here are saying that Mr..
Wilson is much too astute not TO per-
oetve all this, too acute not to perceive
that there can he no ratified treaty with
out some American reservations, and
this belief has produced an Irritation
which appears to be increasing as the
Presidential special goes westward. For
get together and get the job done
with" pretty nearly has become the
motto of the whole country, utterly ire
spective OF politics. II is the thing one
hears on all sides.
In entering st. Louis to-day the Presi-
dent found notably handsome arrange
ments for his reception. AS an EXPERT
enced national convention city, 81. Louis
knows how to attend to the various So
cial requirements and formalities of a
Presidential visit The stage was SET
for an Esaormous hurrah. There could