davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

King Hezekiahs wOrkmen called to one
another and were able to join their work
through the rock.
A large part Of cruel HeTOd's palace Is
still preserved, and an ancient building Of
the same age called the AntOnia, which
may have been the place where the Sa-
Viour was brought before Pontius Plate.
The walls Of the city remain much as
they were IN Hebrew times, although they
have been several times moved In some
localities. And the Golden Gate Btill
stands, through which 3 legend says,
that the Saviour viii return 70 rule the
city. The enormous foundations Of the
Great Britain RighH Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

mans @ 9NG u j g ~
Jerusalem af.er b
tremendous siege,
massaCred the inha-
bitants and ordere
the destruction Of
the sacred city BY
driving the plough
share over e. This
order was partly
symbolical and
could not be en-
tiTely carried out.
The buildings that
had been used by
Roman officials
we're spared and
the foundations Of
many ancient edi-
fees could not be
entirely uprooted.
Nevertheless b
city grew up that
was essentially
Roman. The site
Of the Saviour's
entombment was
covered by q Tenn
pie Of Venus, and
other sacred sites
we're similarly des-
eCrated.
Three centuries
later, when the
Roman 2 mpiFe
eF COnstan,
tine became Chris
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
"a
D
She Che
Principal
n
uci City @
n
Ur Date
City HEB j.
Nov
Outside The Walls

l-TEa Valley o. Him.
nr nts
Whsrs e H1tles
C TkeF cfiI1
-Th1 Reed lrcm
1lem o. cl
le
n
onnI Glv
kin9 David
8u Near te
sile 81 M DoV
Iomb
SHE r
Aaa, 8 net. 10.
hamme dan Ieee,
Earmcf2 one 81 te
Eaflieat Cmilln
Ghulc1
-Ihe ut % An
p1oach - King 8cIo
mcn's Tensile
The Fomk1 81 Early
He11ca Eng8 ald
Pror
o-Tho Great mnsrna
of Omar Over ia
Site 81 King solo-
mons Tamno
-Ths Famou1 Wal.
ed-up Gclden Gate
of Jerusalem
lo-Tka Great laffa
Gate, tie Way O. lho
Seapert of Jaff1s
Formerly loppa
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

A Hydraulic Water Pumping Station at
Abraham'S Well, at the Tombs Of the
PatTiarehs, Near jerusalem. Above
IS the Jaffa Gate Of jerusalem,
the Road to Ancient Joppa,
Whence Jonah Sailed on His
Miraculous Adventure
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Check and Abort
a Bad Cold
In Five Hours With NIENTHO-
LAXENE
You Buy 1t Concentrated and
Mix With Pint OF Syrup

Doubtless every reader recalls hav-
ing neglected a slight cold until in
"a hours it settled into a bad
Cold" and then about ~ hours of
distress, discomfort, if not weeks of
bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrhi
Now confess, if you've had such an
|eXperience, and take time by the
forelock by preparing to check and
abort colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult
breathing, watering eyes and painful
headaches.
1t can be done by taking Mentho-
LaXene either in its raw state-ten
drops to the dose-or by making a
grarulated sugar syrup and mixing
in pint bottle or jar. A pint will
last a whole family for long time
and keeps every member free from
the distressing after effects of a bad
cold. Mentho-Laxene is guaranteed
to please or money back by The
Blackburn Products Co., Dayton,
Ohio, and any well-stocked druggist
can supply you. Don't take q sub
stitute. There is really nothing to
compare with Mentho- o-Laxene.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
DANISH CATARRH
breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed Up Hend

II you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
1t should c.ean out your head and
open up your nose in two minutes
and allow you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends Sold in one
day. and brings quick relief from
snuffles, hard crusts in the nose,
hawking, splitting and catarrhal
mucus.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing antiseptic oil. that
comes from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia where Catarrh.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Influ-
enza, Pneumonia and Consumption
were never known to exist
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as di-
rected and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei.
costs but little at H. C. Kennedy's
and druggists everywhere. If you al
ready own an inhaler you can get an
extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
De Valera at Capital
to Meet Irish Leaders

Washington, Dec. 12.-Ramon
De Valera, provisional president of
the Irish Republic" in Washington
to-day to confer with Irish leaders
from over the country who are as
sembling to testify at a hearing by
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee on the Mason bill proposing
appointment of a United States
minister and consuls to the Irish
Republic"
Mr.. De Valera in q formal state
ment late to-day denied that he
would appear at the hearings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
SUGAR BILL TO
BE UP AGAIN
Another Effort to Be Made
to Get Action on Fed
eral Control

Washington, Dec. 12.-Another
effort to hasten Senate action on
the bill continuing federal control
of sugar next year was to be made
to-day. A movement in this direc-
tion was defeated yesterday when
the Senate defeated motion to lay
aside the railroad bill temporarily.
There was no partisan alignment
on the vote of 27 to S2 by which
Senator McNary's motion was de-
feated. Advocates of sugar legis-
iation conceded importance or the
railroad bill but contended that i'm
mediate action was necessary to re-
lieve the sugar shortage. Senator
McNary declared the bill could be
passed in two hours. but disposition
of his motion led to debate on many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Hammonton, n. j.. Dec. IL. -
Prosecutor Edmund c. Gaskill
says that he expected to make two
more arrests in the Dansey case be-
fore the Atlantic county court jury is
called upon to deal with the case.
Gaskill said, however. that he did
not expect the jury to take up the
case before next Wednesday, If then.
Coroner Cunningham. of Ham
monton, expressed the belief that the
child was not killed by a bullet, but
more likely by a stone or club. Had
he been hit by a bullet. said Cum
ingham, the mark would have shown
on the bones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

subjects extending over more than
that period.
Fourteen Republicans and thir-
teen Democrats supported Mr.. Nc
Nary in seeking immediate consid-
Grafton of the sugar bill, while six
teen Democrats and sixteen Repub-
licans voted to hold the railroad bill
before the Senate. The latter in
cluded Republican Leader Lodge,
Chairman Cummins and members
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee and Senator Hitchcock,
Democrat, Nebraska, administration
leader
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
George F. Sproule
New Wharf Head in
the Moore Cabinet

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Mayor-
elect j. Hampton Moore announces
the selection of George F. Sproule
as director of the Department of
Wharves, Docks and Ferries in the
new administration which comes
into office next month. Mr.. Moore
said the appointment was a per-
sonal one and had no political sig
nificance. Mr.. Sproule has. been
identified with the maritime inter-
ests of Philadelphia since boyhood
and at present is secretary OF the
commissioners of navigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

sonally, but would let the law take
it's course"
He denied that he was "out to get
DETER" but admitted that he was
bitter because of an insulting re-
mark he alleged Detzer had made
concerning his mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Congress came yesterday during the
debate on the railroad bill.
Senator Lodge, the Republican
leader, and Senator Lenroot. of Wis
consin, leader of the mild reser-
vation" group of Republican sena-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

tors. declared the treaty as dead"
until again submitted by the Presi-
dent and charged the Democrats
with responsibility for the failure
to ratify it at the special session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

John T. Bauerle,
j. r. Herman,
j. p. Baumiller,
w. A. Bowers,
II. w. Stewart.
A. J. Lightner,
II. A. Snyder,
j. NJ. Herman.
S. John Dunlap.
II. C. Roth,
r. p. Rathfon,
II. ]. Kicker,
Fl. c. Skiles,
Joseph Aiello.
]. P. Tint,
NJ. Klein,
e. Clawson,
T. G. Shultz,
G. S. Bale,
Ray Summers,
p. c. West.
j. o. Miller,
II. w. Shoemaker,
G. A. Defibaugh.
o. S. Keim,
Edward H. Cook,
G. w. Mumma,
John Dean,
Ed. Wilson,
Charles Meurich,
John E. Peters,
E. D. Wolfe,
George Roth,
Melvin Parks,
II. Fl. Snyder,
I. III. Harm,
George w. Hepler,
II. F. Quptanoski,
c. Mahoney,
A. Essai,
G. Shamberger,
William Robinson,
Elmer West,
Fl. A. Forrest,
Claudell Miller,
Henry Sardel,
Ray Bundy,
II. E. Shook,
f. j. Riley,
II. H. Weaver,
W. II. Chivis,
loren Stoner.
| Joseph Miller,
heflFy freSnc corn,
Andrew Druga,
Clarence Shelley.
IJohn Harway,
Anthoit' Eavel,
Frank Kuhn.
| stephen Kuhn,
| Sem Lupic,
IJoseph Blaxi.
lotto Williams,
! Charlie Haynes,
Clyde S. Shank,
NJ. Casey,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Martha j. Means,
III. B. Mumma,
William S. Worst,
A. II. Stackpole,
r. F. Schraedley
Bion c. Welker,
l.. c. Lightner,
IL. C. Townsend.
Harry w. Kenny,
James C. Thompson,
Warren e. Lyme,
c. Z. Weber,
c. E. Peters,
John c. Behney,
j. w. Bayles,
N. A. Bennett,
W. r. Zimmerman,
Frank N. Templer,
John H. Hertz,
NJ. w. Miller,
John c. Orr,
c. f. Snyder,
Frank c. Foose,
Fl. H. Buch,
Joseph w. IbAch,
Edward A. Falter,
William H. Barnes,
John ]. Keffer,
James G. Miller,
e. Bruce Taylor,
w. L. Windsor, 3D.,
Anton Benson,
Harry Youtz,
Ray Youtz,
III. H. Chayne,
III. b. Smith,
John A. McLanachan,
w. +. Kendall,
f. A. Poulton,
j. Herman Knisely,
r. A. Snyder,
w. Carlton Harwood,
H.. M. Bird,
John K. Royal,
w. P. Starr,
ID. Mohn,
John F. O'Neill,
William H. Blessinger,
Alvin r. Hooker,
Robert w. Napier,
Jack P. Prosser,
f. Tyler,
l. w. Matter,
George H. Spencer,
E. f. Weaver,
j. b. Durborow,
ID. H. Wilmer,
Frank T. Spooner,
Charles S. Martindalt
f. Meredith.
Albert Black,
c. W. Luse,
Ed. 9. Weaver,
John Kelley.
Otto ]. Buxbaum,
D. NJ. Taylor,
To he Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight

The Harrisburg Telegraph will continue print the of
sgners to the petitions addressed council asking
light saving petition presented by Mayor Daniel L. Keiste
passed Every class is represented The those of
ployers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Senator Underwood, Democrat,
Alabama, said the treaty could be
called up at any time by a majority
vote and in turn charged the Re-
publicans with responsibility for the
failure of the Seneee to act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

John Aeri,
Jacob Bucker,
A. e. Schraftick,
Charles Dean,
p. Johnson.
Charles Acri,
j. Lewis,
Henry l.. Albert,
George Foessel,
Harry Wilt,
H. Eppinger,
Joseph Temple,
Milan Manajloric,
Daniel r. Henry. Jr.,
Harry P. Brady,
d. Rapino,
Charles Hampton,
Joseph Buttieri,
John r. Shaffer,
William e. Davis,
Raymond NJ. Since,
John Arnold,
Charles e. Maxwell,
Henry L. Romich.
Robert n. Shanholtz,
G.. w. Clark,
Charles f. Smith,
Charles Day,
!Th eodore Horsolt,
Robert PattersoH,
George Turjeuse.
David Sloan.
John Blade.
George NJ. Bragunier,
William A. Phillips,
Joseph Dettling,
William Dixon.
]. w. Watson,
Roy Fetrow,
w. II. Fetrow,
Robert McKiesey.
Francis f. Wenrich,
w. H. Miller,
John W. Neidinger,
James Courtray,
H. N. Bricker,
L. B. Dunlevy,
c. F. Passmore,
H. c. Powder,
Mike Benko,
H. Kaspar,
Alfred Smith,
Howard U. Bate,
Blaine S. Honinger,
G. n. Tinsley,
G. J. Matthias,
Isaac w. Herr,
T. L. Keagle,
George Shaffer,
George Mekola,
William L. Keagle,
E. P. Krone,
c. M. Graeff,
William F. Hart,
Edward Carpenter,
M. F. Fitzpatrick,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Debate Breaks Forth
in Treaty Discussion

Washington, Dec. 12.-The first
open discussion of the peace treaty
in the Senate at this session of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Here's brand new idea to get more heat
and an even circulation from your radiator:
Stand an S-inch fan two feet from the
front of your radiator and turn on the cur
rent. That's all. Try it out If you don't
have fan, we can supply you one at s12.0O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

we have 1.-THE best ever. Ask for the
Maxim Electric Heater. We sell It for $500.
Hot Point Heater, $3.50 type Our
price ............... .......... $1,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Ell CONDE KAROLYI
ESCAPE DE
HUNGRIA
Fue conducido a Italia
bajo guardia y de ALI
Vendra a F. Unidos

BERLIN. Julio 1S.-El Condo Mi
guel Karolyi, cX-Presidente de Ia Re-
publica hungara ha logrado escapar
de Hungria. despUes de varios inten-
tos por saljr de csc pals. habiendo
ileCado 4 Italia de donde saldra para
los EstHGos Unidos. segun dice un des-
pacho p~rocedente de Viena recibido
hoy aqui.
Hace varias semanas. el Condo Ka-
rolyi iogro escapar a Austria. pero
fue hecho prisionero por los austriac0s
= devuelto a Budapest. Ell Condo,
2grcea ell despacho. procure V con
sieuio e~ntonces la ayuda de las auto
riGadcS militares italianas que 10 en-
viaron con una guardia a Italia. Dor
el canine de Innsbruck. FL despa-
cho de Niena termina diciendo que Ell
Condo tendra. sin embargo, que sallr
inmcdiatamente de Italia para los
Estados Urldos.
Bella Kun. Ell jefe del cobierno CO.
munista hungaro. permltio a karolyi
rctener en- su poder TODD ell dinero
Elective Y objetos de valor de sI Hro-
piedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Recomienda al pueblo
ingIes ayude a AIema-
. MIA en- su obra de
reconstruction
Encarece tambien que Sc deje
a Russia para que arregle
sus asuntos y que Sc
de la auionomla a
IrIanda

LONDRES. Julio 1S.-El Teniente
General Jan Christian SHUTS, de Ia
Union del Africa del Sur Y miembro
de la delegation ingieSa de paz, en-
IN m~ensaje de despedida que diIije
al pueblo ingles, aboga por eI apla-
can.iento del sentimiento hostil ha-
cia Alenrania Y una reconciliation con
este pals, aSi ONO por que Sc de
estimulo Y aliento a Ia "actua! ADM
n~istracion moderada republican, de
:Alemania, que eSta librando con muy
buen exito, Ia gran lucha contra Ia
anarquia.'
FL general SHUTS ~ercarece igual-
mente cue Sc r"etiren de Russia las
trcpas aliadas ' Sc la dele arreglar
Dor 81 sola sus propioS asuntos, dan
do como razon para clio que eS pre-
terrible un sistema de Soviet ensor-
bebcciio. que IN regimen de barbarle.
Por u,timo Geclara el general SHUTS
QUE Inglsterra debe aplicar a lrlan-
da. la misma medicinal que los aliados
~aplicaron q Bohemia, es declr, conce-
derle su autonomia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
,Sor6 construido III malecon
en- OIas Atlas, Mazatldn

N4ZATLAN. Sin, Julio l3.-LaS
cest;ones hechas para hoy. r~e!arlvas
= n construction de; male>on de las
Olas Atlas. en- este puerto. mdican
cue las meioras de que sc trata son
va m hecho. pueS sc tiene reunlda Ia
suma de cinco mil Y tantos pesos, con
Ia cue los trabajos daran pr'nclplo
en- pocos dias.
FaItan solamente dos mil. que Sc
esp,era recoger pronto, y o eiioS
la obra qued2ra concluida con todo
eXito a..
tepa Y G~raciana GONZALEZ. acompa-
6adas del Ing. Luis Salccda. vista
ron aver .cl concrete con ooJeto de
recabar fondos para dicha obra' ma
F;endo tenido el esperado eNltc. puei
completaron la cantidad de mil dos
cientos ouince pesos con la que parte
del concrete consribuye para cue Sc
'leve 4 cabo Ia mejora. que eanta
fa1ta esta hacienda. no solo para que
500 eficaz el movimiento de mar. slno
tambien para Que Ia sociedad maza-
rleza crente. como antes, con un pa
SEQ hieienico V agradable.
F. pnesupuesto de los traoaJos M
norta siete mil pesos, los cuates Sc
completaran en- POGO tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Ell EX-KAISER SURE
UNA AGUDA CRISIS
NERVIOSA
Esta muy decaldo y sus
mediCos Consideran 81
case como extrema-
damente serio
No sale va de sus habltacio-
mes nj We a sus amigos y
cuando habla es solo
sobre asuntos
religiosos

BERLIN. julio 1S.-El diario pan
rerman::ta "Deutsche Zeitung" que
Sc halla i:tinamente r~e!aclonado con
les ~ci.cu.os %reales. pub..ca n infor-
macion en- Ia que sc refierc con tono
Ira gravcIad a Ia enfernledad que
Were n~adSciendo el eX-Emperador
Guillermo. q Ia quc dichJ peri6dicc
Iesigna con el nomJre de "profuada
melancolia." Sc asegura en- Ia infor-
macion de ~refeiencla cue ell cX-mo-
aarca Sc haila tan abatido que sus
medicos ConSideran 81 eStadO como
serio Y SIS condolences bastantc cri-
ticas.
FL Condo Hohenzollern dice que
mUy raramente sale ahora de sus ha-
bi~tacioHes v raras veces We aun d sus
mas intimos amigos. Z! ~peri9dico a.
grega que Ell eX-haiser pasa muChas
hOraS en- oraclon V Que cuando ha-
bla con sus amigos. generalmente
trata de asuntoS r~eligiosos, esquivan-
do hab!ar de politica O de cuestiones
relacionanadaS con los successes de &C
tualidad. Ell cx-Emperador Sc halla
padeciendo de una aguda crisis ner-
viosa.
FL eStado de IA cx-Emperatriz es
tambien surlamente delicado V segGn
eXpreSa ell Cltado diario, es muy pro-
bable que tenga que haCer IN vlaje
& Alemanla para QUE Sc lie someta a
IN tratamlento para Su antigua afec-
zion cardiaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Sc DECLARA LA LEY
MARCIAL EN- SERBIA

vIENA. Julio lS.-Toda Serbia Sc
halla ahora bajo Ia ley marcial y el
servicio de trenes Sc halla Suspen-
dido en- TODD 81 pals. Belgrade, Ia
capital del rcino y otras ciudades, son
teatro de continues demostracioneS'
en las cue ha hahido encuentroS ar
mados. con numerosaS bajas entire
los cortendientes.
De Budapest Sc han recibIdo mott
cias de u el Condo Miguel karolyl,
cue reunci6 Ell ruesto de Primer MI
nistro de Ia Republica hungara pa
"a entregar Ell mando al gobierno CO.
munista dc Bella Kun. trata de ofre-
Ger Ia corona de Hungria al Principe
3 Alexandra de Serbia. Hungr!a Sc
Gun Sc dice, Sc e~ncuentra en- las ga
rras de "a guerra civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Ia CAMPANA DE WILSON CONTRA LA
OPOSICIONALA LIGADE LAS NACIONES
FL Presidente esta conference.-the con los Senado'
res repubIicanos que Sc muestran enemIgos de
Ia ratification del tratado, con la esperanto
de convencer a muchos de ellos de
que desistan de su oposicIon

haven c~oudenado la Liga cor Ia fir
naeza understandable de Borah Y O.
tros. Capper Sc e%ncuentra en- Ia mis-
ma situac:6n que kellogg, pues Sc sa-
be cue favorece IA idea de la Liga.
pero 9uisiera que Sc hicieran algunas
reformas al actual convenio. Igual-
.meHte eli Scaador McNary, eS de los
Que Sc Sabe que estan deseosos por
que sc organize una Liga de Nacio-
mes. 81 bicn no en- Ia forma e. que 10
esta N que fuera eStablecida por IA
C~cnfcrencia de paz-
Sc cree cue e! Presidents emplea-
"a con estes SenadoreS la misma tactl
ca seguida con les miembros del Sc
uado con q~uieneS ccnferencio aver;
es decir. que no pedira a dichos re-
rreseatantes qIe csnbien de opinion
y Sc pasen al lado de los que sostie-
rcn a convenience de aprobar Ia Ii
"a de las Naciones. sino que Sc con-
crerara a ilustrarlos sobre ciertas
clausulas Y a darles una mas amPlia
information respecto de por que Sc
tomarcn ciertaS decisiones en- Paris
= % !~nclureron ciertas clausulas en-
81 -racaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

WASHINGTON. Julio IS,-El Pre-
sidente Wilson continue hoy su cam
psna contra la oposicion a Ia L'ga
de las NacioneS. El nuevo ulttodo
empleado por Ell Presidente para con-
seguir veneer eSa 0poSicion. ~coaSiste
en- ponerse al habla con los Senado-
res oposicionistas. con ID esperanto
de convencerlos. pero segun parece,
estos Sc muestran inflexjb.eS. 4 luz
gar por Ell resultado de 81 conferen-
cia con los SenadoreS McCUmber, 90
North Dakota. Nelson Ge Minnesota,
Y Colt, de Rhode island.
FL Presidente cit6 hoy . orros Qua
tro S~enadores. siendo ellcS, Nelicc.
de Minnesota, Kenyon. de Iowa; Ca
per. de Kansas Y McNary De Oregon
FL Senador Kellcg M sido rno de
los cue Sc nan opues1o a IA Liga de
las Naciones. mas por IL forra en-
So halla redactada Ct ~convenio
que por eI p~rincnp!o lie Ia misma.
del cual ne Sido IN p~ar-idario, por
10 que Sc cree que este miembro del
Sendo pueda ingreSar al campo de los
que apoyan IA IjCa, dcspues de Su
conferences con e. PresiGence. La az
titud del Serador Kenyon tambien s.
"a du5oSa. pues no rs s;to Ge los cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
NueUa legislation sobre Ia
maternidad y los hijos
en- Alemania

LONDRES. Julio lS.-Un despa-
cho inalambrico recibiGo aqui hoy da
cuenta de u la Asamblea Nacional
A.lemana en- Weimar, ha ~aproDado I'm
~provecto de ley, por 81 cual So pone
Ia marernidad al cuidado del Estado.
Los dipatados Independence presen-
taron Una resolucion por la cual Sc
declara que ia madre un MIRO nacido
rlegalmentc. debe ser designada Of
cialmente como "fraulein' (seaoritaO
habiendo sido aprooada tai re5o,u-
ci6n por 1873 votos contra u
Tanbien So acordo que Sc den las
mismas oportunidades ~educativas y
soc:ales cara los nihos de matrimo-
MOS legitimcs, como para los natu-
fales Y que el gobierno imparta ayu-
da para aquellaS families que tengan
numerosa prole.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Va a Villa Union ell gobernador.

Con direction a Villa Union sallo
sver de este puerto Ell gobernador del
Estado. Ramon F. iturbe, a Quien =
ccmpanau el Coroncl Cristobol Soils Y
ell Lie. Jose Y. Haas.
Fl funcionario c~ontinuara su Jira
Dor los demas pueblos del Estado,
V su objeto al dirigirse antes QUO a
otros puntos a Villa Union, es ell de
atender a los trabajadorcs dc la fabri-
ca de hilados Y tejidcs que ali
existe, con ell fin de a%cercarlos a los
~patrones, logrando un entendimientc
I equitativo entire unoS Y otros. Sc
cree que con las gestiones de lturbc
Sc acabaran las dificultades que Sc
han venido presentando en- aquella
factoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

Entire los repatriados sc cuentan
731 oficisles y loo marines que per-
tencciar a los barcos alemaneS que
fueron internados en- los Estados Uni
dos Y e. resto 10 fcrman mujeres y
ninoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Llega a Holanda Ell primer
contingente de nlemanes
repatriados de EE. UU.

LA HAYA. Julio 1S.-A bordo del
vapor "Princesa Matoika". transpor-
tie americana que lego aver 4 Rotter-
dam, ~procedente de Charleston, arri-
baron 1900 alemanes que vienen a
r~epatriarSe. Ell Captain Hinkley, del
trnSporte dicho. manifesto que el via
jc Sc habia hecho sin novedad.
Los alemaneS todos Sc muestran
~contentos y han eXpresado que du-
rente Ia ~travesia Sc les trato muy
bien. Una comision alemana enca-
bezada por eli Captain Heinler, CO.
mandante del ''Vaterland" ahora e.
I"Leviathan." ha firmado IN docu-
mento en- cl que express que los ale
names internados en- los Estados Uni
dos. fue1oN muy bien trataIoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19
Nueuas protsstas Ell MozatldH
por la Immigration de CHI
nos a aquel puerto

N.AZATLAN, Sinaloa, Julio IS
A bordo del vapor americana New
Port. de la "Cia Americana de Nave
gaci0n del Pacifico,' llegaron a este
puerto ciento ~cincuenta chinos proce-
denies del puerto dsiatico de Hong
Kong.
La alarma que Ia producido Ia ere
ciente immigration china-v va en- aGmen
to V Sc acaban de tormar dos clubs
llamados "Por "a Taza' V Macdonald
2aci5n," que tienen por mira ell pedir
al gobierro, que 81 bien es cierto que
no Sc puede impedir la entrada de
chiEos, por los trataGos que eXiSten
entne la celeste R~epuDlica Y Mexico,
si-se deben dc sena!ar Zonas especial
les para que vivian los mongoles Y
prohibirles Que coHtraigan matrimo-
Mo con mujeres meXicanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-19

!. True translator filed with the Post
> master at San Antonio. Tex. is re-
!. ouired by the ast Of Octooer 6, 1917.