davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
la DISCUSSION DE LOS
PRESUPUESTOS Sc
HA2A PRONT0
Para eI dia 10 estarGr Lstos
los d~ictdmenes en- Ia Cdmaro

CICDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. s.
Negando CUE Ia Camara solo Sc ocupa-
"a de aQui a Diciembre de Ia lntere-
sante question politica, dejando TODD
10 denlas para mejor oportunidad, el
diputado Trejo, presidente de la CO.
mission de Hacienda aSegur6 hoy que
para 81 dia diez del actual eStaran
va di~ctaminados todos los presupues-
tos, pudierdo entrar 2 debate desdc
luego. Las comisiones encargadas de
los dictamencs. han trabajado blen, Y
ahora solo Sc preocupan porQue las
discusiones Sc hgan de modo de que
no Sc pierda el tempo inutilmente.
Asegura, adema>, el Lie. Trejo, que
para Diciembre TODD ell trabajo PEN
diente en- el Congreso sera d~espacha-
do para correspondent al Executive Ia
eficacia con que ha cstado enviando
sus preSupuestos y que son de urgen-
re discussion y aprobaci6n para evil
tar dificultadeS ulteriores.
Tanbien los suizos q~uicren venir a
Mexico.
Informa la Secretaria de Relacio-
mes que el Consul de Mexico en- Cine
bra, Suiza. fue visitado por los re-
presentantes de la Liga Nacional
Suiza. con el objeto de pedir infor-
macioncs acerca dc las condolences
de vida en- nuestro pals, Sus leycs, ga
rantiaS, Y, en- general, TODD 10 que ne
ccsitan saber para estudiar su trasla-
do en- calidad de c~o!onos.
Fl referido consul do aviso a Ia
~Secretaria de 10 anterior. Y ahora esa
oiicina dice que va Sc cstan terminan-
do los informes que Sc dcsean Y que
en- hreve Seran enviados q Europa.
Los suizos, como todos los europCos
' en- general TODD e. mundo, tienen
Ia impression de que Mexico es IN pals
muy rico Y de gran ~porvenir, pues asi
Sc 10 han manifestado al representan-
te comercial en- Ginebra.
Los asuntos del Senado.
Los ~senadores Sc proponen despa-
char a Ia mayor brevedad ell asunto
relative a. coNflicto de gobernadores
en- el Estado de Tabasco, pues la
Alta Camara Sc esta viendo urgida de
~resolver tambien ell case de San Luis
Potosi, en- e. que todavia no Sc sabe
quienes son los verdaderos mandata-
rios de Ia Entidad, ahora bajo la pre-
sion de dos gobernadores Y dos Legis
laturas, que estan causando perjui-
clos a todos los intereses del Esta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
Domingo 9 de Noviembre de 1919,

nurnerario de Distrito, quien ACADIA dc
telegrafiar a las autoridades del
Puerto pidiendo %informes, pues ko-
driguez dice que al separarse de Ia
Pagaduria que era a sus ordenes, nc
Sc trajo un solo centavo, l que la
pequena cantidad de numerarlo que
tenia en- existencia Ia entrego dentro
de la Gaia Fuerte de 81 oficlna, cuya
llave dejo en- poder del Administra-
dor de la Aduana, con los Cortes de
Gaia respectivos Y los c~omprooal.ies
necesarios para que pudiera verse
que toda su contabilidad estaba en-
perfecto orden.
Informa que ell motive de que maya
abandonado ell empleo 10 constItuye-
ron los malos tratamientos del Jefe
del Cuerpo del cual era Pagador, que
no pudo tolerar por mas tempo,
viendose con este en- Ia necesidad de
tomar Ia MEDIA eXtrema cue tonic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
/. e Pr. c
DIARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
ERIN OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY EDITION


United States. CaEada, Mexico. Cuba. Pues.
10 Rico, Panama and the Philippines Islands:
One year : o'os
Six months , o.tv
ls-ee moHsh3 , Low
Contra! and South America (cxceptins PA.
nana), Europe aud I'll countries in he Uni.
yeIsai Postal Unicn:
Ole year ; S.Os
SIX months = S.0o
IhrSe mems . --9s
WEEKLY EDITION
"wednesday.
United States. Mexico, Cal:aCs. Cuba. Puer-
to Rico. Palama and the Pnluppipss Islands:
One year , LUZ
Six months ) O.o9
Central and South America iexceptins
Panama.. Europe, etc.:
che yea Sl.os
Payments are due in advance and can %
made by postal or Express money order.
Ne. York exchange or rel-iStcred letter.
Terlus OF subscription are il .. 5. Cy. or is
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

real. Pero el rey encontro a Madame
Catalina en- su oratorio arrodillada y
orlando, con el rostro inundado de Ia.
grimss, por el alma de Renato. A
yer cntrar al rey. lie dijo r%errimiendc
IN soll0Zo:
VA esta conclude, mo es yer.
dad?
-iConcluido! exc!am6 ell rey estu.
pefacto. Como! jno sabeis?
-iQue? pregunto la reina cor
semblantc tan ~sorprendido cue Ell rey
sc dej5 engaHar.
Eth! sonora, lie respondi6 Carlos
" encjado; 81 no lie habeis prepare
DO la fuga, iquien ha podido SER
Y Sc nlarcho persuadido de que NADIA
ma Catalina ignoraba 10 que habia
pGsado.
Ahora bien, puesto que la fuga de
Eenato no habia sido favorecida por
madame Catalina, la cosa no era po-
s'b:e. lei rumor false; el e debia
ir caminando hacia la plaza de
Greve; Y Ell rey, cada veZ mas furlo-
So, ,Xclam6:
ia caballo! Senores. LA caba.
10! ies impossible que Renato Sc haya
es'apado!
Desgraciadamente Sc acababan de
recibir noticias ciertas Y positivas de
Ia fuga de Renato. Ell pale Raoul,
que habia sido comisionado por Ia
incredula Nancy, acababa de llega,
de la Gale de la Calandre, V habis
visto con sus prOpias ojos 4 Renatc
y al fraile ~elevarSe primero al aire
Y desaparecer por Ia ventana de-
proeurador Rigorneau. Raoul habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

En- la famosa sala de Musica, The
A.eolian Hall. de New York, dara el
dia 2G de los corr-entes su primer
recital en- Ia gran metropoli del Nor
te. cuyo APPLAUSE consagra deflnlt!-
vamentc a los pontif!ces del arte
modcrno. una bella Y joven cantante
que el pUblico de San Antonio ha
2rlaudido mas de una vez: Ia Seno-
rita Josefina Luchesse, hija de Mr..
San Luchesse, conoc!to empresar!o
de teatros de esta ciudad.
Cuando 10 Senorita Luchessc prin-
cipi6 en- San Antonio. su ciudad ma
tai. u cstudios de canto. i macs
tres hubieron ne augurarle IN por-
venir h%riliante. IN pucsto de honor
entire las futurGs estrcllas del arte
li~icc. Cuando Sc prescnt6 en- pU-
blico Dor la primera vez, el publlco
ratific6 81 pensar de quicnes hablan
cuidado Y en~riquecido, el tesoro de
aouella voz ~privilegiada, Y va en- las
ultinras audiciones en- los teatros To-
Gales, Ia mu~chedumbre cntusiasmada
pudo llamarla justamente, una So
prano de indiscutible relieve Y vati-
CHAR sin miedo al error, los grandes
triunfos cue IL esperaban en- Ia flo
rida senda del arte liricO.
Sigui6 la Senorita Luchcsse sus
estudios De canto en- Ia ciudad I'M
perial. V q~uienes ultimamente IA han
dido. han quedado sorprcndidos del
timhre ' dc Ia pureza de su voz jul
venil, de su macstria en- Ia emission,
del calor de personalidad que hay en-
su manera, del prodigio de emocion
que su canto suscitG.
y lie auguran tambi6n, en- su pri-
mer gran recital en- el Aeolian Hall
IN Gxito ruidoso, un triunfo de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

su vez; mo Dyes como platan nues-
trcs caballos en- el patio Y Ia campa-
na de Nuestra Sonora? no YES tam
hen nor esas ventanas el immense
gentio que s. dirige a Ia plaza de
Greve?
ST. respondi6 Ia linda camare
IA, todo ESQ 10 cstoy viendo y oyen-
do, pero....
-Esta bachillera, dijo Margarlta
es una profetista de NAL agiiero.
Soy como Ia p~rincesa Casandra,
sonora; predigo y no e]ncuentro mas
que i~ncr6dulos.
Enrique de Navarro encogiendose
de hombrcs, habia tornado su capa
y su espada Y ofrecido su mano a Ia
joven reina diciendole
--Venid, sonora, e. rey nos espera.
En- efecto, ell patio del Louvre es-
taba lleno de gentilhombres, pajes y
noblesdamas ataviadas cor u mas
ricas galas. La litera real estaba en-
medic, V en- ell momento en- que Ell
rev de Navarro V su mujer llegaban
al patio, Carlos X Sc dejo yer en- 10
alto de la escalera principal. Ell mo-
narca tenia Ell aire altanero Y Sc SON
reia Disbursements, Y al verle asi
TODD aquel tropel de corteSanos, va no
dude un solo instante del proximo
suplicio de Renato.
--Senoras Y senores, dijo ell rey, os
esperan en- la plaza de Greve, y los
reos tienen el privilegio de exigir
exactitud por parte de los ~convidados
4 su Ultima bora.
Carlos X subio a su litera y ORE
clio asiento a su lado a la reina Mar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

mo. 4 cosa de las once, Ia mayor
parte de los mobiles huespedes del Lou
vre Sc preparaban & asistlr a Ia eye
cuci6n. pues en- a~quella epoca era este
mo de los espectaculos q que concu-
rrian los magnates tan presurosos co
nc ell populacho. El mismO Rey de
Navarro debia II con su joven espo-
sa q Ia plaza de Greve, donde Sc ha-
bian preparado tribunas en- derredor
del cadalso: pero 81 joven rey, mas
y Dor asistir q un espectaculo, iba
Dor cumplir IN deber sagrado. La
scmbra de Juana de Albret, ST ma
Dire envenenada por Renato, lie impo-
MIA la ley de ~presenciar esta ejecu-
ci6n.
-;Por fin! habia dicho con sem
bria algeria, cuando el borbon de
Nucstra Sonora anunciaba que Ia no.
"a de la publica retractacion estaba
pr6xima para ell REQ; ipor fin!....
Margarita habia miradc a su es-
peso V In habia dicho:
ST e! castigo del asesino no pue-
de volver a Ia vida Ia victinla, al me-
nos debe templar ell dolor de los que
la Koran.
Mas Nancy, que estaba a~brochando
el vestido de SUI augusta ANA, Y que
hasta entonces habia guardado silen-
clio. murmuro:
-Pero Ell castigo 10 Sc ha ilerado
2 cab1 todavia.
oh! repuso Margarita, 10 que cs
ahora no podra llbrarse de Ell Rena-
to.
-iQuien sabe?
-iEstas sonando? dijo Enrique a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
FOLLETIN Mum. 1I9
la JUyENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".

nm momento, Y cada Il de clos do
nm paso atras. e. duquc era un YER
SaSero leon Y sus ojos chaoan rue
90. De repente tire n estocada al
Condo Eric de Crevecoeur, que a Su
vez Sc habia puesto de espaldas a Ia
pared. Ciertamente que no pocla
baber coraza tan bien templada que
resistiera el golpe terrible de CriIIon,
" 81 hubiese alcanzado al condo, lie
habria pasado de parte a parte; mas
81 condo salt6 a IN lado, y "a espada
de Criilon, en- vez de a~traveSar el
pecho de un hombre, do en- Ia pared
con tanta fuerza que Sc quebro por
Ia mitad. In grito de rabia resono
en- la habitacion; Crill6n estaba desar
mado. Felizmente par Crillon, dos
hombres treparon a IA e por Ia ven
tana. Fran Hogier Y Hector, que ha-
bian renunciado a derribar Ia puerta.
IA mil les grito Crill6n; ia
sllos, seRores.
Ell Condo Eric Y sus dos compane-
ros Sc habian refugiado en- el eXtre-
mo opuesto del cuarto, y Leo habia
alberto Ia puerta, Hogier, Hector Y
Crillon a~vanzaban de nuevo cor Ia es-
pada levantada, pero los tres jove-
mes ejecutaron ~entonceS o asombro
sa rapidez una maniobra i~nesperada:
salieron de pronto del cuarto y empu
iaron Ia puerta, que Sc cerro brusca-
mente en- los momentos en- que va les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

NOIA:-Los suscrptores, al Zanzibar de residencia, debeE darnos
tanto Ia nueva como la antigua direction, q fin &c poder anotar e! canlcio
en- RueSrros hbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
Pide amparo nm pagador
acusado de haber huido
con fondos del gobierno

CIUDAD VICTORIA, lamps. Nov.
1o.-En los primeros dias de Ia quin-
cena segunda de Octubre Sc not6 en-
Ell puerto de Matamoros la desapari-
cion del pagador Francisco Rodri-
guez, de quien Sc dijo inmediatamen-
tie que sc habia llevado consigo una
gran cantidad de fondos de los que
tenia en- su poder para ell pago de ha-
beres de las tropas en- campana. Sc
libraron exhortos con profusion, pero
no Sc vino a lograr Ia detencion del
Pagador sino hasta la capital de Ne
xico, donde 10 capture la policia.
Como no encontrase jus:iticada su
deetncion ell citado empleado, pidio
amparo ante el Juez Segundo Super
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

que ungen y ccnsagran a los ar
tistas.
Fl programa es extenso Y se!ecto.
Hay en- el, numeros de prueba para
grandes cantantes, numeros en- los
cuales sus facultades voncen todos
los cscollos.
Tcmara parte en- el recital de Ia
Srita. LucteSse, IN maestro meXica-
no acknowledgements conocido del pu-
blico de San Antonio: el maestro
JesIs Acuna.
Oportunamente daremos a nues-
troS ~lectores, nota de este recital,
que sera Ia consagraci0n de la bella
Y joyen cantante sananton!ana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
XNIII

jQue habia suceGido en- el Louvre
durante este tempe? Enrique y Mar
garita seguian amandose Il g otro
cada vez mas, Y habian pasado toda
Ia manana en- su h~abitaci6n, esperan-
do que sonara la nora del suplicio re-
servado q Renato Ell florentino, En-
rique Y Margarita ignoraban Ia in
tenvancion dc los gascones reclQtados
per Noe y que debian secundar a
Cr:llon, pero tenian fe en- este ulti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
UN RATERo QUE Sc ESCAPA

La nochc del microbes al jueves
de Ia prcsente semana, a ESQ de Ia
media noche, avisaron de Ia casa
5000 de Ia Gale de South Presa a la
Policia que Sc habia intrOducido ALI
IN ratero con intenci0n de robar Sc
curamente. .Ocurrio IN Official de Ia
policia, pero e. ratero Sc do cuenta
de que habia sido denunciado Y hugo
a tempo. e. Official solo %encontro a
IN irdividuo en- quien reconoclo
genie pacifica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

alcanzaban u adversarios. La puer
ia tenia IN cerrojo que el condo tu-
.vo Ia precauci6n de correr. Y mien-
tras Crillon Y los gascones empuja-
ban esta puerta los tres enamorados
de Ia duqueza de Montpensier Sc pre-
cipitaban hacia Ia sala baja donde Sc
encontraba Ia entrada de la bodega,
PAG 322. ETACIN
cerrando con c~errojo todas las puersas
que dejaban detras. iYa era tempo.
....pues Nee acababa de echar abajo
Ia pUerta lie Ia Gale Y Sc precipita-
ba dentro de Ia casa seguido de IN
tropel de suizos. La puerta que Sc
cerro ante el duque V los dos gasco-
mes. no kabia resistido mas que dos
minutes al fuerte empuje que Hec-
tor di6 en- ella; pero b~astaron estoS
dos minutes para asegurar Ia retirada
del condo Eric y sus dos companeros.
Leo, cue habia penetrate el ultimo
en- el subterraneo, habia volteado Il
losa, la cual cerro acknowledgements L
entrada de Ia bodega. Crill6n Gu
bierto de sangre Y bebllitado, pero
furioso Noe, Y sus dos ccmpaneros Sc
guides de les suizos, recorrian Ia casa
en- tcdos sentidos buscan6o en- vano a
! sus Anniversaries. La losa nlisteriosa
de Ia sala baja era serejante a las
demas. Crillon juraba Y votaba, re-
gistrando los desvanes. %recorriendo los
pasadizos, sin encontrar nj q Rena-
TO nj q u raptores, Y sin pensar
siquiera en- Ia Sangre que maraba g.
bun6antemente de sus heridas.
-Pero 70 eStoy SECURE, exciam6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

Santa Rosa. Ave. San antonio. Tex
Cuardo nec-site Iloros en- espanol
1irijase 4 Ignacio E. Lozano, lis y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
TEMPLE OF PATRIOTISM
is PREFERRED TO ARCH
Army and Navy Union Commander
Endorses Movement-Bin Intro
duced in Congress.

somciat Endorsement IL given by the
national chief. Fred
eriek a Haskins, Of the Army and
Navy Union to the movement started
1n thfs city by the Presidents Own
><sarrison for the erection of temple
OF patriotism" instead of a memorial
arch to commemorate the patriotism.
vaior and sacrifices of the men who
gave their lives and those who gave
their service to the co1ors overseas.
Past Commander William L. Hull of
the Presidents Own Garrison Is In
receipt of an official communication
giving that Endorsement from Com
lnander Haskfns OF Brooklyn, n. \.
The Communication announces that
national headquarters of the Army
ana Navy Union will make an ofiicial
request on Congress for such a build
ing.
Thousands Of the men who served In
the overseas war and others who were
3n the service and who were not called
overseas are becoming members of
the Army and Navy Union. Hence the
interest OF the organization in pro-
znoting the erection Of a memorial
hall
Representative James Of Michigan.
Union, has introduced bill in Con-
gress for the erection Of temple
Of patriotism" and lhat legislation Is
to be pushed.
The Army and Navy Union will have
a delegation of representatives at the
mass meeting to be held at the Dis
triet building Tomorrow night. when
an EFFORT will be made to reach some
agreement on the form of the me-
mortal that Is proposed to be erected
here. The Army and Navy Union will
strongly favor the memorial hail., a
building that, would be of real serv-
ice to The thousands OF soldiers who
come 70 Washington and a building
in which there would be an assembly
han that would take care of any con-
ventfou that might meet In the Ma
tionaf Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

knew that they had come to do a
thing which the heart of America had
long wished to do. When Gen. Per-
shing stood at the tomb Of Lafayette
and said, Lafayette, we are here! it
was as IL he had said Lafayette, here
is the completion of the great story
whose first chapters you assisted to
to write
1.-THE world has seen the great plot
worked out, and now the people OF
France may rest assured that their
prosperity is secure because their
homes are secure: and men every
where not only wish her safety and
prosperity. but are ready to assure
her that with all the force and wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

ing to Berlin dispatch to the Munich
zeitunE, has instituted proceedings
for q divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

at their command they win guarantee
her security and safety.
the Quai d'Orsay, ] think to myself
we might. IL we could gain an audi
ence Of the free peoples Of the world.
adopt the language of Gen. Pershing
and say, Friends. men. humble women,
little children, we are here: we are
here as your friends, as your cham
pions. as your representatives. We
have come to work out for you q
world which is At to live in and in
which all countries can enjoy the heri-
tage of liberty for which France and
America and England ana Italy have
paid SO dear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
NATIONS WILL WELD WORLD
BROTHERHOOD, SAYS PRESIDENT
Will Make It Unnecessary to Maintain
Crushing Armaments, Which Make
People Suffer In Peace, He Says
In Paris Address.
In Paris Address.

Tentative for France. I do not need
to point out to you that east of you
in Europe the future is full Of Ques-
ton. Beyond the Rhine, across Ger
many. across Poland, across Russia,
across Asia, there are questions unan-
swered and they may be for the pres
ent unanswerable.
France still stands at the frontier.
France still stands in the presence Of
those threatening and unanswered
questions-threateni because unan-
swered; stands waiting for the solu-
ton of matters which touch her di-
rectly and intimately and constantly
and II she must stand alone what must
she do? She must put upon her peo-
pie constant burden of taxation. She
must undergo sacrifice that may be-
come intolerable.
Z Nations Must Be Ready.
"And not only she. but the other
nations of the world, must do the like.
They must be ready for any terrible
incident of injustice. The thing is not
inconceivable.
Il visited the other day portion
of the devastated region of France. l
saw the noble city of Rheims in iuins
and / could not. help saying to myself
here is where the blow fell because
the rulers of the world did not sooner
see how to prevent it,
The rulers of the world have been
thinking of the relations of govern
rnents and forgetting the relations of
peoples. They have been thinking of
the maneuvers Of international deal
ings, when what they ought to have
been thinking Of was the fortunes Of
men and women and the safety Of
home and the care that they should
take that their people should be hap
Ply because they were safe.
"a hn an11 70
do this Is to make it certain that the
same thing will not always happen
that has happened this time, that
there never shall be any doubt or
waiting or surmise. but that when
ever France or any free people Is
threatened the whole world will be
ready to vindicate its liberty.
= 1t Is for that reason, take it,
that find such a warm and intellf-s
gent enthusiasm in France for the
society of nations-France with her,
keen vision. France with her prophetic
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
SERBIAN PRINCE IN PARIS.
Alexander's Visit Incognito, But
He Il Net by French officials.

PARIS February 2 (by the Asso.
ciated Fress).-Prince Alexander. the
regent Of Serbia, arrived In Paris at
IL .o'clock this morning. Although
the prince % not on state visit he
was met - the station by President
PoincAre, Foreign Minister Pfchon. as
we'll - By Premier Pachitch and n.
Vesu1tch the Serbian minister. and
0ther S4rbtnns In Paris.
0snse disappointment Is felt by
Paxfaiano that his visit 10 strictly Of
an inoogufto character. because no
opportuhity viii b given 20 show the
ctfyo edm1rAtfon Tor ths prince aal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

All Misses and Girls $3.50 to $3.50
Coats Are Leaving Now at
/TJHE assortment includes medium and CT *
i light weight coats -serges, poplins, " IT.
velour check shepherd plaids, granite cloths,
corduroys and silks, in sizes from to IS years.
genuine reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Col. Morrow Goes to Cooperstown..

Col. Joseph c. Morrow, air service.
has been relieved from duty In this
city and ordered TO the military hos
pital at Cooperstown. N. T.. for re-
cuperation and treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

Frederick William. now is an exile
from Germany on the Dutch island
Of Weiringen. having fed to Holland
soon after his father sought asylum
there. The family of the former
crown prince, according to reports,
has remained at Potsdam-
Frederick william was married IN
June, 1905, to the Grand Duchess
Ceciie of Meck1enburg. q sister Of
the Queen Of Denmark. They have
five children, the youngest. Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Bovs s5.e5 to $z.95 Suits.
Juvenile SUITS and Overcoats

Boys Sis to $50
Bell Brand Shirts and
Blouses, &c.
Fine madras stripes,
perca1es, cham b r a y $
and plain white ones,
with collars attached
or neckbands.
Open and French cum
styles, the shirts
sizes 1914 TO IA and
the bIouses 6 to Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Is Mankind's Need.

1T seems to be not only the need
OF France but the need Of mankind.
And France sees the sacrifices which
are necessary for the establishment
OF the society of nations are not to
be compared with the constant dread
OF another catastrophe falling on the
1air cities and areas of France.
There was no more beautiful
country. There was no more pros
porous country. There was no more
-free-spirited people. All the world
had admired France and none Of the
world grudged France her greatness
and her prosperity except those who
grudged her liberty and her PROS
perity. And 1t has .profited us. ter
ribfy as the cost has been, to witness
what has happened. to see with the
physical eye what has happened. be-
cause injustice was wrought.
The president OF the chamber has
pictured, as cannot picture, the an
spahfng sufferfngs, the terrible trag-
edy OF France, but 1t is a tragedy
which could not be repeated. AS the
pattern OF history has disclosed ITSELF
It has disclosed the hearts Of men
drawing toward one another. Com
'radeships have become vivid. The
purpose OF association has become evi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Ex-KAiSER'S LDEST SON
ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE
Frederick William, in June, 1905,
Wed Grand Duchess Cecile Of
Mecklenburg.

ZURICH. February s.-Frederick
william Hohenzol1ern, eldest son Of
the former German emperor. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
Brotherhood Plan Nears.

The nations Of the world are about
to consunmate a brotherhood which
win make 1t unnecessary in the future
to maintain those crushing armaments
which make the peoples suffer almost
as much IN peace as they suffered In
war.
when the soldiers Of America cross
ed the ocean they did not bring with
them merely their arms. They brought
with them very vivid conception OF
France. They landed upon the soil of
France with quiekened pulses They