davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

PARIS. mayo 2.-Un plazo maxi
mo de ounce dias Sc dara a los ale
names despues dc que Sc les presente
ell tratado de paz, para que acepten
o rechacen definitivamente los ter
minos, segin Sc supo hoy aqui, dc
fuente autorizada Y digna dc TODD ere
ditto. Aun cuando no Sc ha fijado
ain la fecha para la presentation Y
entrega del tratado. Sc espera que tai
acto tenga lugar el lunes o martes de
Ia senlana entrante, siendo mas pro-
bable que tenga lugar el segundo de
los dias ~mencionados.
Segun Sc dice. ninguna discussion
oral Sc promovera entire los delcgados
aliados V los alemanes; pero durante
los - dias de plazo cue Sc les con-
cederan los representatives encmigos
podran presentar por escrito d los a
liados. Las respuestas 4 estas pro-
posiciones Sc haran de la misma ma
nera. 81 los alemanes ~prescntaren
una proposition en- los lltimos dias
del termino fijado, los aliados tendran
el derccho de contestarla fuera del
plazo determinado: pero los alenlanes
dcben concluir las discus;ores entire
Isl, 10 mismo que las Que sc tengan en-
Wcinar. V presentar todas sus pro-
posicicncs dentro del Unite de tempo
fijado. Sobre estos detalles de pro-
cedimiento, los aliados han dado va su
decision definitiva.
En- adici6n a este. Sc ha determine
do que el tratado sea entrcgado a los
alemanes en- presencia dc los plenipo-
tenciarios dc todos los paises beige
, rantes aliados pcro aquellas naciorcs
que tan solo rompieron suS relacicres
con Alemania, no cstaran representa-
das en- el acto.
De acuerdo con estes arregloS. dos
juntas serar las Sc celebraran en- Yer
sales, n en- Ia que sc nara la pre-
scntacion del tratado dc paz V Ia O.
ira en- la que tcndra lugar la firma.
Ell resto DE-? procedimiento Sc limita-
IA ell Gambia dc las combinaciones es-
critas entire Versailles Y Paris, es de
cir, entire los delegados alemanes Y los
representatives aliados.
En- Ia session que tuvo lugar aver
tarde. sc dice que NJ. Jules Camb6n.
icfe dc la Comision aliada de Gre
dencialcs, expres6 la esperanto de que
la jurta conduciria a una paz per-
manente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
-: -: ~:tII: -

:**~*tr+**I
PARIS, Mayo Isl la labor de
reslizar la ultima Ease de las ne
gociaciones dc paz, Sc lleva a cabo de
acuerdo con el programa delineado
Dor la Conferencia de PaZ. cl trata-
do que ponga fin a IA gran guerra sc
firmara probablemente a principles
de la semana que empieza Ell p del
presenre mes.
Ell tratado Sc prcsentara q los ale
names ell proximo iunes por la tarde,
y segun Sc desprende de las noticias
publicadas Ia paz que Sc firme sera
para los aliadoS una paz de Venice
dores. No tendran lugar discasione5
oraieS. eXcepto las necesarias para
las formalIdades dc la entrega del
tratado.
i Ounce dias Sc daran al enemIgo
para que considcre Y estudie cl ira
tado, o un plaZo adicional de Gin
co dlas o II Semana para ell CAM
bio de opiniones entire las dc!egaciC-
I mes aliadas V alemana. ASi. 81 el
plan esbozado Sc sigue puntualmen-
tie, para el - de Mayo ~volvera a rel
mar la paz. una vez mas. entire Ale
mania y los gobicrnos aliadcs y aso-
ciados.
Manana cijado, Segun Sc sabe,
tendra lugar una session plenaria Sc
creta de Ia Conferencia de paz V el
luneS SC verificara una jUnta para
la organization de Ia Liga &c las
Naciones. Italia aun no sc hal!a re-
prcscntada de nuevo en- Ia confcren-
cha, pero su Embaiador lid Sido invi-
tado para Que asista Il dichas confc-
rencias COMO podria aSistir la dele
gacion regular dc paz de csc pals.
De n manera formal sc lie ha pedi-
do este presente el tunes para re-
~DreSentar a SUI nacion. en- la inauyu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

Box slS.-Endicott, n. Y. E. U. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
T%%%|

1, 4 = = +
PEkIN, mayo 2.La Constitution
provisional dc Ia Republica dc Corea
DECLARE que el pueblo dentro Y fusra
de esa nacion, por la voluntad de Dlos
SC ha undo en- una declaration pacl-
flea dc independence. La Republi-
ca Coreana seguird los principles re-
p~ublicanos dentro de los cuales no ca
ben distinction de classes, sino que TODD
Ell mundc gozara de igualdad, Y dc IL
bertad religiosa, de palabra, de es-
cribir y publican articulos y del dere-
che dc reunion publica.
Los ciudadanos estaran suietos a Ia
educacion obligatoria, 10 mismo que
al servicio militar, Y a la pena de
muerte y castisos corporaies por deli
tos del orden comun. La prostitu-
cicn plblica queda abolida, y Sc a
'cuerda un trato benigno para la IA
milia ex-Imperial- Corea desea for
mar parte de IA Liga de las Naciones,
como nacion independence. Sc ha
convocaGo a IN Congreso Nacional pa
IA dentro de un ano despues de que
recobre 81 Independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
la ASAMBLEA NACIONAL ALE
MANA Sc TRASLADARA
4 BERLIN

BERLIN. mayo LA samblea Ma
cional aiemana probablemente sc tras-
ladara de nuevo a esta capital, la Sc
mana ~entrante, segun anuncia el Ia
geblatt. Ell mismo periodico dice
que Sc espera que la Asamblea vote
sobre ell tratado de paz, el proXimo
dia S del mes en- curse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
NO DELE QUE PERDURE.

La tos que queda despues de una
gripa o en- cualquier otro case de to-
ses pers;stentes pueden ser curadas.
Jos. Giilard, 14S Fillmore ST.. Nash
vile, Tenn. dice: "Sufria de una
de esas toses secas que me mortifi-
caba espantosamente, pero desGe Que
tome Foley's Honey and Tar, me he
aliviado completamente. De venta
en- todas las Boticas. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
AnAVED DE- A AJUD

AiilareS de personals Dc ambos se1os
declaran que Ia electrtcidad los Ia salyaoo
cuan6o hahiau perdtdo to6a esperanto Gu
anGo So padece de 6eoihdsd nerv1csa, ago
tamiento, usurastenia. talta de tuerza, de
amino Y de vigor, reur1at'smo, lumoaSo,
insomnia. enfe-msdades de los rihones.
del higado y "a veiisa. abuses sexuales
mujer, 10 hay NADIA cue sea tan efcas
como 81 cinturon elsctrico. No pierda
81 tempo y dire-o fernando ~estimulantes
sQue nunca curan- Lo que So cUerpo
sEecesits eS nueva fucr-a y Vlscr para
quo los nervios 3 orSanoS whales yuel-
wan 4 50 eSta6o normal Use Ell ctntu-
koc electrtco micntras duerme. Su po6e-
rosa Influenza curativa har4 desaparecer
;raptdaMente 50 decaimiento y dolores,
zstena y ls traera nueva vida.
spIpA TN cINTuRoH CiREcTAMENTE
" no pssus & los Institutes medicos los
precioS tan altos que exigea por estog
Tnisnos ct1turones. e Cirturon No. ]
vale $500 ORC y Ell No. 2 vale $3.50 orc
= Los MANDAMoS A PRuEsE
ssEs ID quis-e prinero prohar sa ed
aracts. escoja Ell cfnturon que mas Is
szxrades y remltanos Giro Postal Por "a
imftad do al preeio como prgehs De
huena rs. Y Is envisremos ei Cfntur6a.
Is: al cabo de IN mes est4 sattsfeeho.
sros remitira el re5to de 50 valor. Esta
Loferta es Ia nejor Earaltia dc suS merf-
Scs y de nrestra sinceridad. Aproveehe
IA oportunidad y escrfsanos en- sssuida,
toro eigus:-
- TIE RoSaC ELECTRIC co.
Box slS.-Endicott, n. Y. E. L. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
Ell LUNES Sc ENTREGARA A LOS ALEMANES Ell IRA
TAD0 DE PAZ Y Sc DARA IS DIAS PARA SU
APROBACION O RECHAZO DEFINITIVO
Sc ha invitado formalmente al Embajador italiano para que
concurra a la ceremonial en- representation de su pals

racion formal de Ia Liga del as Ma
clones.
Ell Consejo de los Tres tuvo aver
una junta, en- la que ademas de con-
! siderar la question rclativa d la dis
| posici6n de los cables alemanes, do
a Belgica prioridad en- una recla-
macion de $500. 00G,0 600 por repa-
raciones, que habrd de recibir de
Alcmania.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
Coming to Snowflake
Friday Night, March 2S

An Old Fashion Mother"
drama in three acts, under the
auspices of the Relief Society.
No one can afford to miss this
interesting play.
Aunt Deb alone will entertain
you. After raising her children,
and all married but the outcast
son, she prepares to leave the
old home to go to the poor house.
After scrubbing the hearth and
tidying up the room for the last
time. she sits down and sings,
Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight. While she sings,
John, the outcast son, appears
at the widow.
Come and see the conclusion.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
Noted Experts Making
Tour Of the County

Kenneth Pickerell and N. L.
Harris spent a portion of the
week here while touring the
county in cooperation with COun-
ty Agent Fillerup. Mr.. Pick
erel is a specialist in the eradi-
cation of prairie dogs. gophers,
jack rabbits, etc. He will re-
main in this vicinity for some
time and assist the farmers in
exterminating rodent pests. Mr..
Harris, the poultry specialist,
who's wellknown here. is working
with a number of persons in this
locality for better poultry and
better methods.
They have been holding meet
ings at several points in the
county where both mems activi-
ties have been discussed and
plans made for work in the
future.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
Academy Team Leaves
for BattleiieId--St. Johns

The following team from the
S. S. A. left this morning for
st. Johns where they will con-
test in various events with that
towns Academy aggregation:
Sessel Allen, Chas. Turley, Carl
Brewer, Arley Peterson, Junius
Hansen, Curtis Bushman, Wilson
Pace, Preston Palmer, Rulon
Brimhall. En- gene Flake.
Profs. Atkin, Whiting, Baird,
Miss Brimhall of the faculty and
Miss Thora Rogers also took the
trip. the latter young lady being
the story contestant.
Junius Hansen will represent
the S. S. A. in the Grafton contest.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21

And until this little rupture with
the county attorney and the
throwing Of a monkey wrench
into the gears by Thos. R. Greer,
Mr.. Teeple bid fair to break the
speed limits of all former adj
ministrarions. But inadvertently
the buzz wagon of the gang is
laid up for repairs.
It appears that Thos. R. Greer
was o. KID for the county attor-
ney's job before the last election
by the Teeple, Sapp and Jordan
contingent of the democratic
party in preference to the other
democratic candidate, Atty. Lar
son. not because the gang loved
Greer more but Larson less. 1t
was expected that Atty. Greer
would be more plant in taking
orders and could be used to a
better advantage in pulling their
chesnuts out of the fire, but Lo
and Behold, he is not coming
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
Celebrated Lecturer TO
Be Here March 29th

tits seldom that the citizens
Of Snowflake have the opportu-
nitv of hearing such a noted hu-
moriSt and philosopher as Ralph
Parlette, who will give one of
his famous lectures here at the
Academy on the night of March
18th. Mr.. Parlette has been on
the Lyceum circuit for years and
several Of our people who have
heard him at different times say
he is great. The admission will
be only SOC, the low price making
it possible for everyone to attend.
Principal Atkin and the Stu
dent Body Of the Academy an
nounce that if, after hearing Mr..
Parlette they are not satisfied,
they will refund them the price
Of admission.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21

across and delivering the goods
as expected. Whether he will
continue to pursue the course
started or finally succumb to
thevassalizing influence of Tee
pledom" time alone will tell but
at present the gang would pre-
fer his room to his presence.
Already several 'frame-ups"
have been pulled off to make Mr..
Greer ridiculous in the eyes Of
the public but he is standing pat
apparently more amused than
alarmed at the disconnected eff
forts of his traducers. In the
meantime the powers that be-
have found it necessary to take
care of some Of the faithful by
a circuitous route to the pie
counter. With that end in view
Sidney Sapp and C. H. Jordan
have been Iegislated into Office
as assistant county attorneys by
the board of supervisors and its
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

E. M. Webb of Pinedale was
here Wednesday on his return
home from a visit with relatives
at Tucson.
Mrs. J.H. Lionbarger was down
from Linden several days this
week visiting ''Uncle Joe" and
daughter, Miss Sue.
Mr.. Reed. the Holbrook plas-
terer, completed the plastering
Monday of Marion Rogers new
brick residence and has returned
to HoIbrook.
Asst. Forest Supervisor Ken
ner Kartchner returned Wednes-
day from the Heber country
where he was for several days
assisting stockmen in locating
tank sites.
A. q. McCloSkey, clerk IN the
local forest office, left Tuesday
for Marquette ranger station on
Chevalon, where he will do some
checking up work on government
belongings.
John Rothlisberger and gen.
tleman named Cox, both ranch
ers of Vernon, were here the
first of the week after supplies.
They reported plenty of snow up
in their country.
Ben Hunt, formerly of this
place, now of St. Joseph, was
here the first Of the week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hunt, other relatives
and old time friends.
Prof. Fordham's troupe of
musicians will leave, weather
permitting, for Holbrook Sunday
where they will give an enter
tainment that night under the
auspices of the Holbrook Cham
Der of Commerce. If the county
seat people enjoy high class mu-
sic they should not fail to attend
this program.
A Mexican workman on the
Apache Ry. steel gang was up
before Judge Freeman Saturday
on a charge of robbing another
Mexican of some three hundred
dollars. He was bound over to
the Superior court. A. G. Nc
Closkey, who Sings" Mexican
like a native, acted as interpre-
ter in the case.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
APACHE COUNTY DOINCS
(From the St. Johns Observer)


Mrs. w. H. Gibbons left Tues
day for Taylor where she will
spend a few weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Palmer.
Don Jose Garcia marketed 300
sheep hides Thursday. He said
they represented his individual
loss of sheep which died during
the last big SHOWS and cold
weather.
j. Willard Schultz, the short
story writer and novelist, and
Mrs. Schultz came in Tuesday
from California. They went on
to Butterfly Lodge" +" their rus
tic abode near Greer, where they
will reside during the summer.
Art Saunders has had men at
work the past week surveying
an irrigating ditch at the Mead
ows, where he intends to put in
two or three hundred acres to
grain this season, as we'll as
making provision for irrigating
hay lands.
The state is now in complete
control of the Lyman dam pro-
ject and will push the construc-
tion work regardless of the Den
yer or local interests. Mr.. Sci
lew, the supervising engineer,
states that he is reasonably GER
tain that the dam will be COM
pleted within eight months, and
that it will be far enough ad-
vanced by early fall to make
water vailable for alfalfa seed
ing. Quite a large force is
already at work on the dam and
the settlement there is again ac-
tive and bustling.
Miss Stella Peterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Peterson,
has won a silver medal and state
wide reputation for efficient sew
ing. Stella is a member of the
ST. Johns sewing club, one of
the many clubs of the state un-
der the supervision of Leland S.
Parke of the State University
Extension Service. The needle
work, coming from clubs all over
the state, was passed upon by
a board of judges at the State
University, who decided that
the work submitted by Miss
Stella entitled her to second
place in the state, and she was
only one-half point lower than
the winner of the first prize, a
gold medal. Stella is Is years
old and a student of the school
in district No. IL.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
Siisr Boys Worthless, j.,
''''I. land Now Producing Oil

c,ors is one soldier, anyhow,
! llJle lSoesn't have to worry about q
'nD IN o'v when he gets home, he
!. p2 curtis Boyle of Peabody
Kansas :. -,o,+ off TO fight.
:, anIr oDIy possession was a worth, h
l., lis Qi'+ forr, he had bought for 81
ss' ..rs. .ns But during his absence
saansbody ~ a55o drilled an oil well on
Son,$ y. form, That we'll is now yield
@ ~ e. aoO barrels a day quite
.asrqb ~ to provide for the sim
be p,'ro wants Of a modest war vet
'pla The best thing about it is that
porIe richly deserves his good
Dcs. Dr5. He served four years
ast first as a volunteer in the Cana
1.r, r,n army and later in the Ameri-
s, san srmv. He has been gassed
s,d ~ burned by liquid fire, is MI
~, ~, several ribs and one lung,
has silver plates in his leg and
eo1arbone, s,I and has 50 many bull
If and shrapnel wounds that
bs wound stripes" run all the
way from his wrist to his shoul-
der. Six hundred barrels a day
is none too much for BOYLE.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
BY James O'Brien,
Asst. Secretary Holbrook Cham

y
Der of Commerce.
Holbrook, M arch 81. That
Holbrook is on the eve of activi-
ties which will before snow flies
again assume the proportions of
a real boom, is the prevailing
opinion in this field today. And
that opinion is freely expressed
by the new conner who arrived
with doubt in his mind as to the
oil possibilities Of the Holbrook
area as we'll as by the conserva-
tive 0ld-timer who has prospered
greatly in the past and who has
no strong desire for radical
changes.
In fact, Mr.. A. Swan, who
has been for years with the Gug-
genheims in responsible posi-
tons, and who has been in Hol-
brook for the past week acquir-
ing additional holdings of oil
lands. predicts that the boom
will be on us within the next 60
days, even though no pay we'll
is brought in before that time,
and is now considered possible.
Mr.. Swan has recently been in
charge of the big Silverbell
mines, near Tucson, and is in a
position to feel the public pulse.
There are many substantial
reasons for believing that the
outlook for the future is bright.
In the first place there is a
marked Improvement in t h e
showing of both the Hopi and
the Adamana wells. with. indi-
cations that oil will be struck
sooner than was anticipated.
Exaggerated reports as to the
amount of gas struck in the Hopi
we'll continue to be circulated on
t h e outside, Notwithstanding
that they have been denied by
the management and are depre-
Gated by those interested here,
but it is also believed that the
showing is better than would be
indicated by the conservative
official reports.
Another reason for great op-
timism is the fact that within
the past ten days % sections of
patented land have been acquired
by strong financial interests, and
under the contracts signed, at
least eight new rigs must be
working within go days. Not
less than one rig each must go
on every section within reas-
enable time, but between two
different outfits eight rigs must
be brought in before May Is.
Still others, backed by ample
capital and experience, are fig
uring on getting very busy
shortly, but definite contracts
have not been signed as yet.
An operator from the Texas
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
PREDICTS BIG OIL BOOM WITHIN NEXT so,
DAYS.--23 SECTIONS ACQUIRED BY
STRONG FINANCIAL INTERESTS

fields, with Is years successful
experience, is due here this week
to pass on large acreage ten
tatively secured for him and,
| if taken, this also calls for drill
ing to be started two months
after lease is signed.
What Holbrook has been look
ing for is men with money and
experience to put down wells
where many geologists of repute
say prolific oil sands are likely to
be found. These men are now
here, but there is room for more.
1t is significant that in most
deals recently made cash bonus
was paid, in addition to the pro-
viso for the usual royalty some
thing that was not even asked
but a month ago.
Practically all the deals above
referred to were made with
the Aztec Petroleum Securities
Co., of which Gov. Meiklejohn,
Jack Marden, Senator Mayfield
and Tom McCauley are the prin-
cipal owners, but many smaller
deals have also been made with
other parties, and the demand
for lands and leases is assuming
large proportions. Five of the
new RIGS which are due within
so days re to be brought in by
prominent New York interests,
represented by Chas. Oster of
that city. the deal being nego
tiated by w. L. MacKay of
Kingman.
Among the many investors and
geologists who have have been
here during the week, one of
the most prominent is Fred M.
Powers, who makes his home in
Minneapolis but who has big oil
interests in seven different states
of the union and also in Mexico.
He is president of the United
States-Mexico Petroleum Co.,
which is said to have the largest
acreage Of oil lands in Mexico.
Through the North American
Petroleum Co., of which be is
also president, Mr.. Powers will
operate in the Holbrook field.
He makes no secret of his en-
thusiasm over the Holbrook area.
but his plans as to its develop
ment are not yet matured. That
he and his associates will have a
vital part in proving up the field
here is definitely promised.
j. Toner Barr, an engineer
from Pittsburg, who has han
died some big contracts involv-
ing difficult engineering problems
in record time, spent ten days
in going over this field thor
oughly and picked up some good
prospective oil land. He left
for the west Sunday without
disclosing his plans for the i'm
mediate future.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21

clerk (Teeple) and paid fees
over the objection of Mr.. Greer
for services the county attorney
is capable of performing and
would prefer to handle alone.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21
Hunt Libel Suit Dismissed

The libel suit of Gov. Hunt
against Allan Jaynes of Tucson,
editor of the Star, and Fred
5 Breen, editor of the Coconino
Sun, of Flagstaff, was dismissed
at the request of the prosecu-
tlon in the Maricopa county su-
peHor court last week. The
case has been hanging fire for
more than a year and the first
q, rlal resulted in a hung jury.
Inc two newspapers published
matters rejecting on the gov
stnOr's loyalty, attributing to
uIln !. remarks regarding our par
uclpatlon in the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21

The Prescott Journal-Miner is
Enjoying the distinction of hav-
ing an 100000 libel suit on its
nands' The suit was brought
oy l. B. Whitney. formerly sec
.Slary of the commission Of
s,s's "a. institutions. Mr.. Whitney
'aa9 '.a.4S to have heen greatly dam
as,, aged by the publication of the
s5l( sIuele alleged to have been
f.os. f~sl0uS and is to take away
no0 r,on the Journal-Miner com
5su' 5su large part of the swag it
ras. ras snaSsed during the past
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-21


vS'og Goy. Campbell vetoed the bill
srn slICn ool provided for a bonus of
ylSqGO VIZ, 10 for the first Arizona oil
ri, rS,l n tnat would produce so bar
Tbs H. lor na a period of thirty days.
p,s ,' :. governor vetoed the meas
ntion.,a'c y, account of its unconsti-
ttbb,'etaiity. tbs ,tsta the constitution Of
priafioa f,a'e + ifOrbidiing the appro-
bonn0 0n u money to be used as
eatsr ba' Or. Or allowing the state to
scbsna. ,u'O the boosting. Of stock