davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Mrs. Harvey. d o. Hastings, Mrs. W. A.
Helndie. Mrs ]. +. Heisler. Mrs. 5 c..
Hln. Mrs. J. Merrlck Horn. Miss n. s.
IIowlsnd. Mrs. J. r. Humes. A. T. iIy-
land. Dr.. y Irwin. Henry r. lsaacs,
c.. e. Iszard. Mrs. ". j.. Jackson. Mrs H.
Y Jemson. Mrs o. NJ Jeaks. Mrs An
drew Johanson Row. II. C. Jones Rob
crt D. Kemp. Mrs. IT. w X nncdy.
George King. Rev. J n King. Rev
Frederick NJ Kirkus y. e. Lakeland
James w. Latt0mus, T.. ?. Layneld,
Allen II. Lewis, : l.. Lewis. a, y Lind
ley, Mrs H. +. Link. Harry Lynch. Miss
H. v McCauley. Miss Ruth McCQmh.
Mrs. r. T. Mccoy 5. McKeene. Edward
r. Mack. Miss Mary IT. a Mather. Miss
Ellen Mearns Clarence Meese. Mrs. a. L.
Mondinhal r /. Messimcr. Miss Mar
Carctta Miller, Isaac Mills Frank p.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. r. Morris John s Null
I'm. Mr. and Mrs. William C.. Mlrga-
troyd, Mrs A. p. Negendanck. A. q.
Newman. Rev v A. Nicholson Henry
W Mock Mrs Oiho Nowand Mrs w.
+. O'Keefa. Miss g T.. Osborn Wits
Overdear. M'ss sue Y. PARIS. Ernest !.
Peoples. ! Elmer Perry, Rev. and Mrs
w. L. petterg'l, Mrs l.. II. Phillips.
Mrs C Pierce. J. Luther Plrile. Rev.
r. G. pretiyman, Mrs w s Prlckett.
Mrs G.. Wesley Priest. c. w Pusey.
Miss Sara w. Pyle. Rev " T. Qnigg.
Mrs H. w. Ouinby. w. J Randall Mrs.
q. w Remington Rev b. s Rice, Miss
Ella NJ Riley. w. Herman Riley Miss
CLARA Fighter. Mrs L. j. Rohb. Mrs J.
x Rodgers. William Roihwell Mrs.
q G. Ruby Rev. b T Ruley Charles IT,
scott. Professor clifford ! Scott, II. p
Scott. = w Sellers Mss lydia Temple.
Joseph II = nrv Ms Caleb VI. Steward.
Mrs F.. F. Shilling James Shuster. VIII
liam SFellinrer. Miss G.. Smith Mrs.
J r Smith, Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs w. z.
Smith. Miss Alice p. Smith. w II Kats.
Lewis @ Stcrncr. Mrs. Mary Steward.
Rev. w + Stlne. Mrs. G. t. story Mrs
p. II. Stover b c. Strickland Percy
strickland. Mrs. II. J. Smbbs, Rev. J. w.
r Sumwalt Rev. r. w. Sutcllffe. Mrs A.
p. Sweet. Mrs. John r. TAFT. Miss Alma
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
FINDS MINISTER'S
ARE UNDERPAID
)f 40 Kent Preachers, Only
Q Receive More Than
$1,000 Yearly
DIR. SCHOFIELD SCORES
CHURCH NEGLECT

Low pay Of preachers In lower Della
ware was scored by Dr. Charles +.
Sconeld. supervisor Of The Maryland
ami Delaware rural church survey Of
the lnierchurch World Movement. In
IN address last night before the train
ing conference, In session at Grace
Church.
Speaking OF Kent county. ne said :
"The counly5Aas 40 evangelical min
listers, Of whom 9 receive $1,000 and
over IN cash salary; 40 receive less
than that: "a get less than $3.50 a year ;
while z get $3.50 or less for their years
work. Many Of them have their par
s0nages given them. In Kent county,
after 200 years OF work by the church,
but 1913 per cent Of the people are
active church members; % churches
show a loss OF members In the last ~
months, i6 stand even, and a have
gained
or each dollar paid into The churches
by ihs~r supporters, 426 cents goes
FOR 'ihe minister's salary, o. cents for
beneyolences. including home and for
eign missions, aud 1873 cents for cur
rent expenses. Despite the theory
that The country Is better than the
city, the figures Of church rImbcrs
IN towns OF 1000 or over are $50 per
cent. OF the population, In villages
below That amount. the percentage Is
j6.4 while IN The country. but i3.i per
cent OF he dwellers bcloug te churches.
The latter figures may be explained by
ihe fact that many churches have no
resident pastor
Wilmington Delegates
me following are delegates 90 the
interchurch World Movement training
conference from Wilmington:
Rev r. High Adams. Clayton NJ. Al
bright, Mrs. b. w America. Charles An
aerson Rev. H. Y Arnct, Mrs. y. w.
Bacchus Miss Grace Baird Harry T.
Baker. W. II. Balls Walter b Banker.
Mrs W II. Beacon, Miss Marion Bead
ankopf. e. AEBeck. Rev. Roherl Bell. J.
Coleman Bentley, General Charles Bird.
Walter II BlacksOn, Rev. & II Bonner
Frederick Brlnghurst. James b. Broad
Mrs B9yard X Brown Mrs George u
Brown, Mrs II. Fletcher Brown. Res.
W. Brown, Richard Brown. :. L Bow
-tos NAi'H ia. nNifftNAis Il. d. Burn
Mrs. Walter D. Bush Mrs. II. w. Cqu
non, IT Cantwell. John NJ Csrncn'.r
Rev q. A. Chadec. Jonathan Chipps.
loscph s Clarke samuel q. Cleaver O.
n C0lbum. j. Clifford Compton. J
Chrisiy Conner. Mrs Joshua Come.
lnslen Arthur Cook Mrs. s. d. Cool!ne.
Ezekiel Cooper Cornelia V. Corsey. A
NJ Craig Rev. Josiah Crawford Arthr.
Cullen Warren Curletl Chancellor
Curtis, Mrs w q. Day, Mildred Denney
Gertrude NJ Dexter, Luch II. Dverty
Henry g. Downward William Down
Nsrd. Mrs Coleman dupont Joseph S.
lmThury Rev Joseph Il carp. George
a Elliott. q. p Ely w. a. Ennis. Ross
iarra Mrs p C. Ferriday q. NJ. Fisher
Mrs I NJ Finn. William b Foster. Mr.
and Mrs William Gambrlll Frank Gen
ior. A. @. Gilbert Rev. Webster Gilbert
sor Joel GU0nan, Mrs. Kate r
NNldey Mrs @ d Goldlng. Judge George
Gray. John :. Grohe. Mrs b. C.. Groo-
man Lester b H7islett. Joseph Hamil
Tor Y. g. liardesiy, W Garfield Harris.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Tall. Mrs. f. G. Tallman, Mrs. l.. II.
Thompson. Mrs. Sue Thompson Mr.. and
Mrs W. l.. Todd, Dr. p w. Tomnnson,
Miss X. r. Truax. w T. Turner. Mrs.
II. W. Veasey, Miss NJ Marion Nedder
Rev. C.. n. Walker, Herbert II Ward.
Mrs. Charles Warner. Rev. Robert Watt,
Mrs. G.. w. Welden. Miss Sarah Welden,
Atwood Weldon. Miss Clara Whaler, A.
White, Laura v Williams, Miss Mary C.
II. White, Mrs. n White, William p.
Willis, J. Writ Willis, Arthur A. VIII
mot, Charles r. Wilson, Miss Daisy Will
son, Rev. w. E. Wilson, Mrs. E. II. Wine,
DR.. J. NJ. Winner. Mrs. Charles p VOL
lastOn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

the application OF the golden rule
Gradually antagonlsm between en-
plOyer ard employe is giving way TO
conference" he said, "and the warfare
Of the men, to peace The barrier
which formerly Kept The two apart is
man-to-man relations. It Is the recog-
milton OF this spirit OF brotherhood
which gets the results desired"
Clarence s. Stiegler was appointed
chairman Of a committee 10 put a team
in the Church Bowling League Fred
crick Doerr, minister Of st. Stephen 5
told OF the early beginnings OF the
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

lao, assistant steward Alice wollaston;
assistant steward. Henry Eastburn;
gatekeeper, J. Thompson Eastburn;
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mitchell;
secretary. Mary L. Dickey; ceres, Grace
Ellison: pomona, lda Hutchinson;
flora, Mary Eastburn.
Announcement was made Of the Com
munity Association, Of Stanton which
will be held in the school house, Fri
day evening.
Announcement was also made Of the
entertainment to be given by Chrlstiana
school. at Christiana, on Wednesday
evening, December II.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Slipover mod
els. Lace trimme
yokes, beading
and ribbon. One
sketched.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
WILL CURE UNREST
WITH GOLDEN RULE

Chancellor Curtis. addressing the
Brotherhood OF st. Stephens Lutheran
Church last night, asserting that so
clal unrest Of today is largely exagger-
ated. and that to meet these undercur-
rents, FIRST things should be placed first.
as a means OF overcoming she spirit OF
antagonism, the chancellor advocated
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE ELECTS.

SpeciaI 70 Tie Evening journal
STANTON. Dec. iG.-Dlamond State
Grange, in weekly meeting, held last
night, in stanton Hail. elected these
officers: Master. Jacob C.. Maclary;
overseer. John w. Banks; lecturer.
Earle Dlckey; chaplain, Mrs. Lewis
Dlckey; steward, Lawrence Othoson; /;
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Lutherans in this section. A third bust
ness and social meeting Of the 0rgani-
zaton was announced two weeks from
today at the home Of Max Matthes,
vice president OF the club.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Touring cars may be sold by She
Want Ads and runabouts and electric
cars will be advertised through the
Wants Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Makes Muscle and Bone;
One pint a day
Would be best till you're grown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Dollar Shopping Day Proves a Great Success and Many Comments
 Are Being Heard
ALL HANDS PLEASED
Some of the Merchants Sold Out Their Counter Stocks in Short Time
 to the Crowds.

The most talked about event in Ju- neau for a long time was the Dol lar Shopping Day" pulled off in Jul neau last Saturday. Shoppers were out in crowds, to take advantage of the bargains offered, and all the stores advertising specials did a thriving business.
 "We had such run on the goods we offered" said one merchant, "that we had to get busy and dig out more before the day was fairly started"
 Said another People were stand ing before our doors before the store opened for business, waiting to be the first to get their pick of things"
 q haven't seen so many women down town inside of a year." said another. q noticed several strange women, as we'll as some others I had not seen out before this Winter. The Dollar Shopping Day was certainly great success"
 From every side were heard fa- vorable and enthusiastic comment from the merchants who sold the goods, as well as from the patrons who purchased them. People were busy some time afterwards exhibiting the bargains they had secured and comparing notes.
 "It seemed as though every man we met down town had a broad smile on his face," remarked one wo- man shopper, "just as much as to say 'ah, ha; look how the bargains bring out the women.'"
 q guess the men all had One Dollar Smile," said a companion to whom the remark was addressed.
 The manner in which trade was stimulated by the Dollar Day bargains makes it certain that it is feature which will become a fixture in Ju. neau from now on, and the first dollar sAay sale held last Saturday will mark another advanced step for Juneau towards the larger goal of a city of 10000 people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
MISS RANKIN WANTS TO BE CLERK OF
 REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Miss Jean cite Rankin. Representative in Con- gross from Montana, is a candidate for Clerk of the House to succeed South Trimble. The position pays $6,OOO, and 1t has been a custom for years to give 1t to some ex-member of the House. Miss Rankin was no. reelected to Congress.
 The Suffragists will make an issue of Miss Rankin's candidacy. They claim that she is entitled to the place she seeks and should be elected as a recognition of women.
 William J. Corey. Representative from Wisconsin, is working for the position of Sergeant of Arms of the House. He is using his union card to help him and mastering the sup port of organized labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Finding of Another Woman in Stater0om of Mrs. WincheI| Leads to
 That Belief.
ON PRINCESS SOPHIA ]
is Believed That the Wom- an Found There is PrOb- -o ably Mrs. Dan
 Giles.

Indications are that the woman whose body was found by Captain $. Jacobsen, the diver, in stateroom 35, which was sold and occupied by Mrs. Al. Winchell, went to the assistance ,f Mrs. Winchell and perished in her company when the Princess So' ohia made it's last plunge.
 Captain Jacobsen, who returned to he city Saturday afternoon, accom- panied by Al. Winchell, the husband, reported that owing to adverse weath er and tide conditions, he was un- able to make more than one trip to he boat. He smashed in the window of stateroom No. 35 and saw two wo' nen inside. One of the bodies float ,d near the window, and he took rom fingers the rings. Without an axe to chop down the door or a saw to make a larger opening, and more time at his command, he was unable to secure the bodies.
 MT. Winchell said the rings did not belong to his wife. The description of the other woman in the stateroom who had long black hair, and gray coat, answered the description of Mrs. Winchell MT. Winchell has learned that his wife was sick on leaving Skagway and has reason to believe that she kept to her state room. It is believed that the other woman, whose body was found, and who was fully dressed with life belt on, went to the assistance of Mrs Winchell.
 There is a possibility the woman may prove to be Mrs. Dan Gillis, and Agent F. F. w. Lowle has wired to make certain of this point.
 Owing to adverse tide conditions no attempt will be made to recover the bodies for at least another eight days. Agent Lowle, who is going Outside on on the next boat, will lay all of the details before the Canadian Pacific Company, when he reaches Vancouver, and will wire instructions to Captain Jacobson, the diver, re. garding what further search or ac- tion Is to be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Irish Question and Recent
 Elections Are Reviewed

parliament. The possibility of the Sim Fein members, or such of them as may be out of prison, going there as allies of the Labor Party is at present too remote for serious con- sideration.
 They do not intend to go to Par liament. They are, they say, Repub- licans, and cannot, and will not, take the oath of allegiance to the Sover- eign which every member has to swear on taking his seat.
 Their allegiance they give to Ire land alone. They will form no part of the Parliament of England Their viewd, however absurd it may seem, and however unsound historically, is that the English Sovereign and Parliament have usurped authority in Ireland and that the Nationalist party, in subscribing to the oath of allegiance and serving in the English Parliament, were betrayers of the Irish people. It is necessary that the reader should understand what their view actually is, because of the practical consequences that may come of it.
 The first such consequence that may come of it, then, will be that large part of Ireland will not be represented in the new parliament. But the matter cannot thus be dis missed.
 The ideal significance of the ab- stention from parliament lies in the fact that the Sim Feiners refuse to be parties to the taxation of Ire land. And what they rave in mind is not an armed rising, which they are powerless to make, but refusal to pay taxes which they do not themselves impose on themselves,
 The older men amongst us have vivid recollections of the "No rent" campaign. They may live to see a "No taxes" campaign.
 That is the practical form which the Sim Fein rebellion will take,( or the form which the Sim Feiners threaten it will take. In England Sim Fein is regarded as purely political aspiration-an unrealizable ideal for an independent sovereignty on a republican model It is much more than that.
 It's appeal goes much deeper. Be meath the idealism of the cult of nationality there Is much that is sor- did. The agitation in Ireland cen ters on finance The Sim Fein doc Urine is that Ireland is plundered by Great Britain, which imposes upon her far more than her equitable DOT tion of taxation, and by having done so for long has despoiled her of countless millions. That was Nation. alist doctrine also; but the Sim Fein CTS have made it what the National.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
(By Sir Walter Green)

DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 1S.-A new phase of the Irish question opened with recent elections, and 10th as the public may be to concern them selves with Irish affairs, it is desir- able that the situation should be made plain to the English mind.
 The Sim Fein has swept the country except in the Belfast areas, and that the Nationalist party was practically extinguished; the Union fists of the North stand where they did before the war on the question of Irish self-government, and are as implacably hostile as ever to Home Rule in any shape; that there will be civil war in Ireland and no armed rising of consequence here under the present regime, because the popula- tion is-or is supposed to be-dis- armed, and is under the control of a strong garrison; these are my conclusions after I made thorough investigation of the Irish question since my assignment to this post as Q representative of my newspaper
 If my last conclusion is rather daring, the reader may be reminded that even a partially successful arm ed rising is impracticable in present circumstances.
 Ruined Sackville street, now in process of reconstruction, ought to be sufficient evidence of that. At onu to m ono oon on ahOut Tro1 Q pf with eyes and ears open without feeling sure that a Government reso- lute upon keeping the peace can keep it; and that so long as Lord French is Lord-Lietuenant that reso- lution will not be lacking. From the point of view of possible rebellion the situation is not therefore danger ous. A
 Full of Political Peril
 But politically 1t is charged with peril-the peril of constitutional deadlock at home and of complica- the Sim Fein party can make them.
 shall not elaborate this last point except by recalling that the expiring Nationalist group has appeal ed to President Wilson to take up the case of Ireland, that the Sim Feiners claim the right of self-de- termination for. their country, and that the British Government has plainly stated that they can accept no interference from without in what they regard as a purely domestic question within the Empire.
 That being the position of affairs, let us analyze the situation produced by the General Elections in Ireland.
 The first important fact is that the majority of the people of Ireland will be -unrepresented in the new
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
GROUND HOG SAW HIS
 SHADOW AND WE MAY
 LOOK FOR LATE SPRING

According to tradition we may look for late Spring in Juneau. Tester day was Ground Hog Day, and the ground hog saw his shadow. The story comes down to us that the ground hog always leaves his hole on the second day of February. If he sees his shadow he returns to his hole and remains there for six weeks, indicating that we shall have late Spring. If he is unable to see his shadow, the story goes, he knows the last bad weather period of Winter is on, and we expect it soon to clear up, and then we would have an early Spring
 The sun shone brightly yesterday in the Gastineau Channel neighbor hood.
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
KELLY APPOINTED ROAD COMMISSIONER
 IN SECOND DIVISION

Cornelius Kelly has been appointed a member of the Divisional Road Commission for the Second Division, vice D. A. Jones, who has resigned, by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
TOBACCO GIVEN AWAY BY BURFORD's CORNER
 ON "DoLLAR DAY"

George Burford of Burford's Cor ner did a thriving business on Dol lar Day Saturday. People called him up by phone for orders. When he began to count out the packages he found that some of them were dam aged and instead of selling them as advertised, he told the crowds to help themselves and gave thsm away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
MAKES STRONG PLEA.

Today'e News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
TAKE OUT MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued Sat urday to Iver John Hendeland and Hilja Ruhonen by Judge Newark L. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Kiss nArJ Dkz1R

Humanity versus dollars, theory versus facts" eloquence versus skepticlsm. These were matched one against the other for three hours when the delegation presenting the Woman's Joint Legislative Con- ference stated It's case ID the court of the powers that be at the Capitol in Albany. N. r. Miss Mary E Dreier. one of the speakers. said:- We don't need prohibition, give us industrial Ia ws" and her plea met with genuine approval by her friends.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
Ell COBIERNO ALEMANH ARA CAMBI0S
EN- SUS CONTRA PROPOSICI0NES
Brockdorff-Rantzau Sc opone a que Sc hagan alteraclones
a las proposiciones sugeridas y ha lido a Spa a COME
renciar con los miembros del gobierno teuton

BERLIN, Mayo 23.--Tan pronto
como Sc recibio en- esta capital la no,
ticia de que los aliados habian con-
ccdido una prcrroga Ell ell plazo para
la entrega dc las objcciones al ira
tado de paz, ell gobierno alcman en-
prcndi0 los trabajos para la altera-
ci6n de las neutrality-suspicious. de-
finitivas a los terminus dc paz.
FL Canciller Scheidcmann Y ei
Conde Won Bcrnstorff, eH-Embaja-
dor alcman en- los Estados Unidos
V ahora micmbro del personal del Mi
historic de Relaciones Exteriores,
saldran probablemente para Spa pa
"a ir a consular con cl Condo Brock
dorff- Rantzau. jefe de Ia Comislon
de a alemana, segun sc supo hoy
aQui.
Noticias no c%onfirnaIas, circula-
o aqui hoy, acerca de que ell eta
do Ministro de Relsciones E%xteriores
V Jefe de la Delegation alemana de
paz, ha ~expresado su desaprobacion
a las insinraciones del gobierno ale
man, relatives al cambio de las con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24

WASHINGTON, Mayo 23.-El Sc.
cretario de Ia Guerra. Newton D.
Baker. TO he podido confirmar los
&cnsaclonalcs relates dc fuentes cd
ropeas. que dan cUcnta DC quo las
tropas amcricanas V ai;adas estaban
Sicndo remoriiizadas en- c~icrtas re-
Clones dc los scctorcs que ocupan en-
Alemania. para oblisar a los alcma-
res 4 firmar los terminos dc paz. Ell
case de que el cnemigo Sc refuse a
hacerlo de buena voluntad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
Empleza a tomar forma ell
tratado de paz para los
austriaCoS

PARIS. Mayo 23.--Ei Consejo dc
los Cuatro sigue trabajando a~ctiva-
mente en- la confeccion de- tratado dc
paz con Austria. En- Ia junta que &C.
lcbro csta manana. Sc discutieron por
ci Presidente Wilson Y los Primcros
Ministries dc inglaterra, Francia {
Italia. los terminus relatives a las
cuestiones militares. Y I los prisio-
ncrOs de guerra. En- la junta de aver.
qued6 terminada la secci0n del ira
tado. relativa a la r~eparacion. En-
dicha lunta SC lego tambien a IN
acucrdo para suspenGer toda acciGn
en- las dlsputas entire los polacos y
ukranlanos sobrc cuestiones terrific
riales. hasta la liegada del Primer
Ministro Polaco, lgnacio Jan Padc.
rewskI. que debera lleear mahana
q el domingo a esta capital.
Despues de consular con la Co.
mission Americana. Mr.. Charles r.
Crane. recibio orden de partir para
c. Cercano Oriente. con obicto dc
cue haga II investigation SCORE Ia
question relatiya al prublcma del
mandate administrative en- Constaa-
tinopla, Siria Y Gemas territories del
Asia Mcnor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
Los Aliados no acceden a Ia petici6n de
Alemania de que Sc reformen los
terminus economics deltratado
Una gran batolla por la
possession de Kiep

GlNEBRA. Suiza, Mayo 23.-UE
despacho ]procedcntc dc Stanlslau, da
cucnta dc cue una gran batalia esta
librandosc por Ia possession lie kic"
capital dc la Ukrania, entire las fuer-
a revolucionarias ukranianas y las
tropas bolshevikis. Las fucrzas ukra-
nianas cst;in a mando del Hetman
G~regoricff. Los bolshcvikis han rect
Dido considerablcs rcfuerZos sobrc ia
Inca de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Las tropas &C! Hetntan Zcieny.
dcspues de haber capturado la plaza
de Triplilas han logrado avanzar has
Ia los su~burbios de Kiev. en- donde
estan combatiendo ahora. Ell cjGrcito
h~olshcviki que defiende esa plaza,
esta mandado ell persona por Trotz-
ky Y segun Sc dice, Lenine ha lie
gado a esa capital, urgentemente de
Moscou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
Vendrdn a este pals los
Reyes belgas

NUEVA YORK. Mayo 2S.-El Rcy
Alberto Y Ia Reira Isabel de Belgica
haran una vista = este pals. cl pro-
Xino otoho. segun el ~aYuncio hccho
aqui hoy por 9. y. Aerts. Consul de
Beigica, que sc halla alojado en- c,
Hotel Cleridge. Los reyes be!gas. Vi
sitaran seis dc las principles ciuda-
des americans.
Isl el Presidente Wilson vista
BrGSelas. como 10 ~csperamoS, nues,
troS Soberanos pagaran IL vista CO.
MO es de cortesia, y probahlcmente
haran el viaie en- Septien1hrc Il Oc-
tuhrc de este ano." declare II. Aerts.
FL Rey Alberto trahajo como re-
porter de un ~pericdico en- este pals
: conoce muy 3ien los Estados Uni
dos. en- dondc estuvo largo tempo,
durante ell reinado del Rey Leopoldo.