davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
YUKON ICE MOVES OUT OF YUKON ON
 MOST FAVORITE DATE

The breaking of the ice in front the present century It went out on to recall that May II is the favor ite date for the ice to go out of the Yukon at that place. It was the seventh time that the Yukon winter released it's grasp of the Yukon at Dawson on that date, in to telegraphic information received May Il last year, also in 19O1' 1902 1906, 1909, and 1910.
 In Dawson's big days the break ing of the ice in the Yukon river at that place was one of the great annual occasions of the Interior country. Pools on the break up were made at all gambling houses and saloons and in many other places, and individual wagers on the date were innumerable
 The following table shows the date of the occurrence for each year since the discovery of the Klondike gold f;oIdc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

TWO IN ONE E- 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., 1919-05-15
ODD FELLOWS. ATTENTION !!

All Odd Fellows are requested to l be present at I. O. o. F. Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the initiatory degree. Visiting members always welcome. w. B. Kirk, Noble l Grand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
OFFICERS LOOKING FOR VANDALS WHO
 DESTROY PROPERTY

Officers are busy trying to get evidence of a gang of boys" who have been destroying government property along the roads leading out of Juneau In several instances they have ripped the railing from bridges and thrown the pieces into the creeks. The other night they stole an auto and after running it about some time abandoned it on the road. The Federal officers be- lieve they know some of the mem- bers of the gang, but still lack suffi- cient evidence to issue warrants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
ger fer the Westward on the Alaska which left Juneau this afternoon.

R. E. Murphy, Alaska representa- tive of the Dupont Powder Com pany, left for tie eWstward on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

weeks at the head of White River will leave there in time to reach Mccarthy, Alaska, August 1st., at which place he expects to meet a friend, MT Synder of Matamora, III At Mccarthy the party will separ- ate, Dr. Evans and MT. Snyder going with Morley Bones as guide into the wilds of Alaska, while the BaX- ter party, after being joined by C. H. Harrison and H. P Lyon, of San Francisco, Ben Croutch of Chico, Cal, and Roy Lozier, a guide from Meran, Wyoming, who was in the Yukon with Baxter in 1914, will re- turn to the headwaters of the White river. A moving picture photograph CT is being brought in by MT. Crouch, who will accompany the par ty in it's wanderings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
LADIES' GUILD TO MEET.

The Ladies' Guild of the Trinity Cathedral will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 in the Deanery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
BILL CANAVAN RETURNS
 FROM CALIFORNIA AND
 HEALTH IS IMPROVED

Bill Canavan, pioneer of Skagway, Iditarod and other sections of Alas ka, and sergeant-at-arms of the First Territorial Senate, is a passenger on the Alaska for the Westward, where his home has been for the last several years. MT. Canavan went to California last September for his health, and returns as good as new. While in Juneau he is visiting friends in this city.
 MT Canavan will probably be- come associated again with the Ken necott Company at Kennocott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

Fifth n
  o
  to A late rS o
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
Personal Mention


 L. L. Mddlecamp. superintendent of the Ellamar mine, passed through Juneau today on the Alaska on his way to the Westward.
 Mrs. J. l.. Galen, who has been spending. the winter in California is returning to her home in Cordova on the Alaska. c. R. Arundel, of the General Land Office returned to Juneau on the Alaska and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Harry F. Morton. Mrs. Morton and their two children have taken rooms at the Gastineau Hotel. J. E. Sommcrs was a passenger on the Alaska for his home in Cor dova. \ l Dr. E. F. German of Anchorage was in Juneau while the Alaska was in port today.
 Thomas Cloninger and Mrs. Cion finger of Mccarthy were passengers on the Alaska on their way to then home.
 Louis Bauveli of Chichagon IS II Juneau and a guest at the Alaskan Hotel.
 | Howard Bailey, manager of tn Gambier Bay cannery of the Hoonai
 Packing Company. crrived III Junea'
 today on the launch Yukon. | J. II. Nicholas travelling man TO U Armour & Company. was passeh
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
BOOKING PRICES FOR FEATURES GOING UP
 SAYS w. D. GROSS

w. D. Gross, proprietor of the Coliseum, who recently returned from a trip outside and signed up Paramount and Art craft features for another year, for his string of Alaska houses, says that booking prices are advancing, and that with these and the government. war tax, it is becoming difficult for theatre manager to make both ends meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
LESS DANGER FROM SNOW SLIDES DURING
 THE PRESENT SEASON

Old timers and prospectors re- port that there is not so much snow on the mountains this year, and that there is less danger from ee- structive snowslides. However. people are warned to be careful about crossing the gullies on the mountains where slides usually come down.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. L. Cavanaugh and Mrs Clare, at Mrs. Cavanagn's. home 315 Franklin street, Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock.
 The Alaska Grill, the largest ana best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

George A. Parks, who was recent ly discharged from the army, has returned to his home in Fairbanks, MT Parks is connected with the land office in the Fourth Division
 SPECIALS lbs. best Coffee for $100 LaFrance Grocery. Adv
 See us before you buy your shin gles and cement. Femmer & Ritter
 WANTED-Man to haul wood. Douglas Steam Laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
NOTICE

Red Cross workroom at City Hall open Tuesdays and Thursdays, to , pm. There will be work until July 1. Will YOU help Finish the Job?"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-02
FIRE DESTROYS
FAIR GROUNDS
RACING PLANT

The 100000 grandstand at the
Fair Grounds race track, New Or
leans, was completely destroyed by
fire early Saturday morning. The
secretary's office and jockeys room,
adjoining the grandstand, were prac-
tically reduced to ashes. Two small
residences in the rear Of the grand
stand were also burned. The pad
dock was damaged about $500. None
OF horses nr horse barns suffered
from the fire.
The fire started in the clubhouse,
which is part Of the grandstand,
at about 6:15 a. m. Clocker Pat
Tomlinson discovered small blaze
near coal-burning stove and gave
sons that it was not set on fire"
the scene and the blaze was put out.
A minute or two later more fire was
discovered in the roof Of the club
house. A general alarm was sent to
the fire department, which respond
ed, but with the high wind blowing
the grandstand could not be saved.
Defective Wiring Blamed
In commenting on the theory that
the fire originated through the WORK
of some ''torch" hired for the puI-
pose, Mr.. Fender said: st is my
honest opinion that the fire was
caused by defective wiring. OF course
it will be hard to convince some per-
sons that it was not set on fire.
A directors meeting Of the Bush
ness Mems Racing Association was
held Saturday afternoon and plans
were outlined for rebuilding the
grandstand, and Chisholm and COM
panv. contractors who erected Camp
Met lellan, Admission, Ala, in record
time, were authorized to erect tenn
porary structure to replace the old
Erandstand during the race meet
which starts next Wednesday, jan
uary /. The temporary structure
viii be constructed Of steel, concrete
and lumber and have q seating ca
pscity Of $500 persons.
Racing will commence ct the Fair
Grounds for the season Of 1919 a
the appointed hour. More than SOC
workmena are at work cleaning M
the debris, and an effort viii be made
to have the new stand ready when
the starter sends the ponies away in
the first race New Years day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-02
Z GERMANS HAD LEAN FARE
rop THEIR CHRISTMAS DINNERS

of 1857, to exist on the official
rations. In other words, nearly
everyone was compelled TO resort to
"schIechthandel."
Another factor in the food sitUa-
ton is the lack of fat. Even after
such a meal as costs So marks one be-
comes hungry, even ravenOusly hum
cry, within two or three hours.
"When / get my weekly allowance
of so grammes of butter" said one
woman in discussing the food ques-
ton, II spread it all on one slice of
bread, so as to have one real meal
every week.
It is the normal state of every Ger
man, at least in the greater cities, to
be continuously hungry. A keen po-
litical observer said:
If / had $4,000 tons Of fat, I
the highest wage of skilled mechanics
in Germany, and if ! had some con-
densed milk, too, / coud set up al
most any kind Of government ex-
cept the one we used to have"
It is not only that food is SO dear
as to be out Of reach of the poorer
classes almost completely, but all ar
ticles of clothing are corresponding
~ dear. An overcOat will bring 500
marks which could have been pun
chased in Berlin in 1915 for It's
marks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-02

-. ss.--The Germans
ssose living in the anger .F
,ssu fares for their
Annera -. -
sss been said about IN the
.s,sg dat there is an I'M
Y ssns quarters that t, the
seeu exaggerated. Here
/. IN excellent barometer
.s,tIon, namely. "scleeht-
.,l.v;timste trafficking IN
y. !. termed, Is beginning y
y ..rssdIy. A month ago it
ERR d buy butter, sausage
cher ARTICLES from these
i.i.os dsalers at high prices
&. AT fortnight, however
s.,se increasingly difficult
40 things and even the best
,tions and sources" are nov
! Drcduce more than Occa-
.aiI portions a. greatly m
"a prices. -. hot
~. such prices mean can DeSs
~ when It is considered that
sl,.y those living in the larger
.sh twenty marks. !.
IN 4 the poorer walks Of life
tat It is absolutely inn
y 3 keep body and soul to-
Il he rstiOns distributed on
s. The correspondent can
uu personal knowledge that
.soosibIe, even in the winter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-02
Clarke
WeddingDe Is.

marriage Of Albert Fraale to
,ssslIe Clark took place We'd
- afternoon, December 10, in
papsist Church, in the pres
I. many friends and relatives.
ssady beautiful interior Of
H. Baptist Church had been
seens Of IOveliness, indeed,
decorations which loving
arranged for the marriage
lx Ms. J. E. Brakefield pre-
hs piano.
previous to the entrance Of
sdIng party Mrs. s. G. Strin-
IA whispered Vow" To the
IL the audience. Following
s 4 song, Because" sung by
salvant Of New Orleans. ac-
By Miss Frances MOBILES,
hat city.
hs strains Of Memberships
Ing March the bridal party en-
ne couple was preceded by
Z. Hale and R. r. Rogers,
nd Misses Grace Gayer and
ph Dslahoussaye, brides
@ Miss Gayer was handsomely
aa b q brown charmeuse, with
natch, and carried carnations.
naheussaye wore an elegant
pearl gray velvet and Georg-
t having a hat to match, ana
as pink carnations. Miss lola
llsnn vas richly dressed in
kIzs eharmeuse and Georgette
N wearing ! hat Of flesh GeOrg-
asd carried lovely pink roses,
w maid Of honor.
"a bride, wearing a chic travelling
st 90 carrying brides roses, en-.
Psi hasn the arm Of her father,
Presented her at the altar.
ns bridegroom was accompanied
Weber as best man.
eersmony was performed by
+ Brakefield in an impress
9 nanner. The party then left
church 70 the strains Of the we'd
ruh
aats songratulations by a host Of
81 and amid a shower Of rice
llAa symbols Of good luck and
wishes tie happy couple left or
sEnepa train for New Orleans.
Erayla 3 manager Of the
Drug COMPANY, and Miss Ara
Clark b tie lovely daughter OF
II aad AEs. ]. B. Clark. The pop
q tie young couple is evi.
d y ne number, beauty and
s' q 10 wedding presents re-
alaticns and best wishes
.lsa mal
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-02

MRS. ANDERSON GIVES DANCE
Mrs. Albert Anderson gave dance
at her home Friday for the younger
set, which was greatly enjoyed by
several couples. Punch was served
and music was furnished by local
orchestra.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-02

~ eny nvsd 10 s .urves bat all others Prayer eetins
7sso MI Sunday School sunda3 at Sermon and
ssaday ~ and 7so y m. ana pastor Of the
Church. AAvas place vassasa by Reverend A. Innan
an sickness. dst. For ether service
sss me al sa7 Avenue b. tsspAose l2s,
+4 = tie sAaseA every nosuinS YeuFs fer service.
REV A.. J. cEARfsEARD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
Ne kay chanchulio p0litico.

Nc kay chanchuIio politico.
Con respecto q las versiones propa-
ladas de que el gobierno esta obrando
contra L. hueica con ell solo objeto dc
poner en- berlina a los Ayuntamien-
tos para probar la imposibilidad de
81 su~bsistencia libertaria, dijo Ca
brera: Es inocente el concepto, to-
da vez que todos los poderes han a.
ceptado que el municipio libre no
puede sostenersc, por 10 que NAL po-
dria ell gbbierno valerse de la huel-
ga para probar 10 que va esta apro-
bado hasta por la misma opinion pu-
blica. Esta es una especie calumIEo-
sa V NAL intencionada que no tie
ne razon de SER.
Amcnazo con dejar dc pngur q los
que dyuden Il los maeStroS.
I'm vista de las CIRCUMSTANCES que
rodean el case en- general,-agrego
ell Secretario de Hacienda-no debera
~extranarse de que el gobierno dele de
pagan sus sueldos a todos los que es-
ten ayudando pecuniariamente al mo-
vimiento. pues que en- tai sentldo nay
va instrucciones, las que Sc pondran
en- practica por 10 menos, durante el
tempo que dure el movimiento.
Pero es el case que esta n
no ha tenido ell cfecto que Sc desea-
ba. pues no todos los miembros del
mismo gobierno piensan de la misma
manera.
Con cfecto, cl Sub-Secretario de
Guerra Y Marina Juan Jose Rios. va
en- ~desacuerdo con Cabrera, habien-
do manifestado a los representatives
de los periodiccs. que va Sc lanz6 una
iniciativa para recaudar fondos des-
tinados al sostenimiento de varias
Escuelas. Para hoy Sc han recauda-
do S1.465.00 procedentes dc los le-
gionarios. esperandose el reultado
de los demas cuerpos. La idea de
Rios es que los miembros del eierci-
to ~sostengan el mayor ntmero possible
de escuelas.
HcbrG nsdchos deSocupadoS.
FL gobierno de Carranza, segun
las manifestations dc Cabrera. va
a aprovechar la huelga dizque para
hacer grandes economics.
Piensa reducir ell numero- de Es-
c~uelas; hacer una selection de profe-
sores alejando todos los parasites, y,
en- general, Sc esta trabajando para
llevar a cabo de una manera violen.
ia. una nueva organization de la ms
truccion.
Con este motivo,-agreg0 Cabrera
-muchos maestros Y maestras QUE
daran sin trabajo definitivamente,
pues Ell gobierno no esta dispuesto,
por motive alguno. a ceder en- ell pre-
sente case, teniendo va previstas las
circunstarcias que de el pueden deri-
varse.
S110.Q00.00 pnrG CT pago.
Al mismo tempo que aparecian las
manifestations de Cabrera, las uue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
UN MAGNO ESCANDALO
Lo prouocaron los soldados y
policias en- Aguascalientes

AGUASCALIENTES, Mayo 10
Las GALES Nueva y de la Paz Y la
Avenida Independence, fueron con-
vertidas aver, en- verdaderos campos
de Agramente, donde soldados Y po-
licias arreglaron sus antlguas rem
elias a balazos. Ell escandalo que
ION este motive Sc produjo fue enor-
me. pues ia gente de Aguascalientcs
es pacifica por naturaleza y casi
nunca We alterado ell orden EN- la clu-
dad. Parece ser que la rina fue mo-
tivada por los soldados. que no obs
tante las frecuentes disposIciones dlc-
tadas por la Secretaria de Guerra, no
respetan en- NADIA a la pollcla, faitan-
dole muy a menudo al Nrespeto que
Sc merece. Los soldados escandalosos
u pertenecen i Ia gIarnlcicn tie
esta plaza, fueron intefaados en- la
carcel, no sin pocas dificultades. pues
opusieron una tenaz resistencla a sus
aprehensores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
CABRERA ANENAD A Los OBRERH ! EMHEAN DEL
GObERNO DUE AYUDEN ALOS PROFESSORS WHGUSTH
A los primeros les djo que Ell Gobemo no Sc pondra mas a SUI favor en-
los ~confictos con los p~atronos; y los segmdos los anne
nazo con s~uspenderles sus pagos
FL SUBSECRETARO DE LA GUERRA PR SU PARTE PIE AL EJERClTO CARRAN-
CSTA QUE APOYE PECUNIARIAMENTE A LOS ~HUELGUISTAS

CUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 10.
La huelga del profeSorado CONT
nua como en- los dos dias anterlores,
debido q la actitud del g%obierno, el
que. en- vez de buscar una soiuclon
euuitativa al movimiento. parece ha-
berse puesto en- contra de Ell. Por 10
menos tai es 10 que Sc desprende de
las manifestations hechas a los perlo
dicos por Ell Secretario de Hacienda,
Lie. Cabrera, quien conden6 al profe-
sorado o varias ci~rcunstancias que
rodean Ell hecho. especiaimente Ia que
Sc refiere a ia ayuda que estan para
recibir del eXtranjero.
Las manifestations, pues, de Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
PiDE CAR2ANZA UNA
AYUDA MAS
Tai ayuda la solicita del 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Mayo Is
-Informa Ia Secretaria de Rela-
clones Exteriores que el jefe del Eje-
cutivo ACADIA de enviar instruccioneS
especiales a su Enlbajador en- Was
hingtcn. ingeniero Bonillas, a fin de
que Sc acerque ell Gcbierno de la Ca
! sa Blanca para que suplique Sc orde-
ne una mas e~stricta ~vigilancia en- Ia
frontera con Mexico para evitar Ia
introduction de elementoS de que
IRA.
Segln e sentir ofcial.-dice Ia
expresada Secreraria-e1 incremento
de la revolution encabezada por vi
la Y el general Angeles en- Ell Nor
te, no Sc debe mas que a la ayuda
que estar recibiendo de los EStados
Unidos, donde hay. especialmente en-
la parte Sur. muchos individuos que
Sc han dedicado a introducir armas
Y parque q los revolucionarios.
Aunque el Gobierno de Carranza
eomprende que eS Sumamente diff
eli la eStrlcta Vlglaucia que preten-
de, debido a la extension de la from
terra del EStado de Chihuahua. expire,
sa al senior BonillaS que encarezca IL
ayuda del Gobierno Americana. pueS
eonSidera, tambien. que nc podra
acabarse ell. movimiento del Norre 81
antes no Sc lie cierran por compile
to las puertaS del contraoando que
Sc dice reciben Angeles ' Villa de
aquel pals.
FL mismo Su~bsecretario de Reiacio-
mes manifesto que Sc Jiene confian-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20

han merecido Ia censura pIblica. e.
Ayuntamiento de esta capital mani
festo que el no Sc ha negado a pagan
al profesorado Y que desde ell dia dieZ
del presente mes existe en- sus cajas.
la suma de ciento diez mil pesos. aes-
tinados al pago de las escuelas prima-
rias V elementales. Que una vez da-
da Ia orden de pago sobrevino la huel
ga Y que, desgraciadamente. los macs
tros habian faltado a sus'deberes "a
b]andonando sus labores.
FL Ayuntamiento agreg6 que nay
sujestiones de agitadores en- este ca
so. indicando con este que no Sc a.
treve a condenar abiertamente a los
profesores, como 10 hace Carranza
Dor conducto de Luis Cabrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
El acuerr1o del CongrcSo.

La Comisi6n permanente Sc reunio
para tratar ell asunto de los ~profeso-
res. V, despues de algunas discusio-
mes, Sc acord6 nombrar una comision
que Sc acerque a Carranza. NANTES
tandole que los profesores deben ser
pagados embellishments hasta ell
mes de Agosto, Y que en- 10 sucesivo
dependan ditectamente del %gobierno
de la Federation, como unico medic
de solucionar Ell conflicto presente
como los demas que en- 10 future pu-
dieran p~resentarse. La Permanente
tom6 este acuerdo despues de haberse
convencido de que el hambre era Ell
unico que habia ob!igado a los pro-
fesores a obrar en- la forma que 10
hicieron, Y que no habia para que
buScar otras cauSaS a un aSunto que
Sc ~presentaba tan claro ante los ojos
del mundo entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
:. :. = = I. &. - :. :: :: :. :. :. ::
:. LOS OBREROS AMENAZAN !
:. CON UN PARO GENERAL :
= EN- LA REPUBLICA ::

= MEXICO. D. F.. Mayo ID 8:
= Samuel Yidico. Secretario Ge- :
= neral de la Federation de Sim :
= dicatos Gremiales, manifesto hoy :
= a Ia prensa, que 81 sigue sin re ::
:. solucicn el conflicto de los pro ::
- fesores. quiza manana o pasado :
= Sc vean obligados a girar 0rde- s.
:. mes a todos los sindicatos de la =
= Republica, para que Immediate =
= mente haya IN paro general en- :.
= tcdos los trabajos. Esta decla- =
:. racion hecha por ell senior Iu- =
:: dico cause gran sensation en- es- ::
:: Ia ciudad, va que amenazan en- :
- declarars- en- huelga todos los =
:. obreros de Ia Republica MeNi- ::
:. cana. cosa que hasta esta fecha :
= no Sc habia visto. "
= - = = :" = - :. = :: :. = = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
RECORTE ESTO. ES MUY
lMPORTANTE

Recorte este anuncio V envieio con
sc. q Foley and Co.. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, H., escribiendo SUI
nombre Y direction con claridad V
recibira IN paquete de prueba conte-
niendo: Foley'S Honey and Tar
Compound para Ia los, resfrios Y
gripa; Foley Kidney Pill" para do
iores de costado Y espalda; reumatis-
mo, rihones y vejiga: V Foley Ca
thartic Tablets" eXcelente laxative.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
lAdNl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
Los obreroS y los profeSores.

Hablo Cabrera de la actitud aSumi-
da Dor los obreros, manifestando ex,
traneza por Ell hecho de que estos
apoyen abiertamente la huelga, Guam
do ella perjudica a u hijos. pues
los ninos de la clase media Y baJa
son los que Sc quedan sin escuela.
Los obreros-dijo Cabrera-nun-
ca Sc habian puesto de acuerdo para
decretar un paro general, Y, sin en-
barge, hoy 10 hacen al tratarse de
los maestros. por razones que yo TO
me expllco. Por otra parte, el dinero
con que estan ayudando 4 los prote-
sores debe hacerleS falta para cuaI-
quier ~emergencia. Y en- clio no sc
han fijado los sindicatos. Hay. ade'
otro punto perjudicial para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20

Copdeo6 los prOfesores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20

s.. hablando ell ~secretario de
Hacienda para condenar a los profe-
sores: los calific6 de anti-patriotas e
indignos ,pues dijo que ell mas grave
sintoma de la huelga, es Ia ayuda que
~ciertos sindicatos e%xtranjeros han o.
.frecido Z los maestros. q~uienes la han
acceptable sin fijarse en- que esa ayuda
extrana va contra Ell gobierno. dado
el caracter de huelga. Pocas perso-
mas han reparado en- este detalle, in
dicador de que el e~xtranjero, con el
preteXto de ia huelga, trabaia contra
los intereses del gobierno actual. con-
ira ell cual va Ell movimiento. Esq
ayuda debi6 haber sido para que los
maestros remediaran su situacion y
siguieran c~umpliendo con sus deberes,
y no para que permanezcan hostiles
q CraraNZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
Ell Regidor Santillnnn.

Al regidor Santilla lie fue admitida
la renuncia que presento, quien a.
bora Sc dedica entertainments y con to-
da libertad, a la defensa de los macs
tros. En- una de las ultimas sesio-
mes hizo uso de la palabra para de-
cir que no Sc debe desmayar I'm solo
mcmento; OLA opinion publica era
la meior sostenedora de IL huelga y
que, aunque Sc presentaran algunas
dificultades, Ia justicia Sc abriria pa
so V t~riunfaria definitivamente en-
ell presente case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20

brera, es 10 mas i~ntereSante de TODD
10 Que pcne de manifesto ell sentir
Official. Y ell que, como el primer dia,
sigue recibiendo la censura energica
de Ia opinion publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20

Ia en- esta ayuda Y que con ella Ia
revolucion de que Sc trata termlna-
IA pronto, pues que lie sera facil al
Gobierno aniquilarla, para 10 cual ma
.enviado va a Ia region revuelta e r
ca de veinte mil hombres de tro-
pa.