davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
SECRETOS PROYECTO5 De
VENGANZA THEME
ALEMANIA
Dicese que ell Gobierno tiene
ell proposito de no sopor-
tar la ocupacion ala
da del Rim
Pretenda provoear una revolution
bolsheviki en- B~elgics, para ais
lar a las .traposa a!iaGa5


=. True translation filed with the Post I
:. master At San Antonio. Tex. as re- +
:. auired by the act of October s. 1917. =
= 1. :: y = = j =
GINEBRA, Suiza, Mayo 17.-Las
declaraciones hechas por los esta-
distas alemanes no dejan la menor
duda de que cuando los Delegates
t~eutones firmen e tratado de paz 10
haran con profunda rabia en- sus CO.
razones Y con p~royectos secretos dc
venganza-
Pero cu5hes son esoa proyectos
Dor los que Alemania espera hacer
ilusorias las ~obligaciores que ella
acepte al firmar ell tratado de Yer
sales? On c~orresponsal americana ha
logrado, investigar algo sobre este
particular Y 10 comurica a u perio-
dicos en- ma brevc nota, que sin dG-
da habra de ser muy comentada.
Uno dc los planes alemanes Y tai
vez. no el menos importante, a juz-
gar por 10 que dicho coreesponsal d.
&c. lie fue revelado por n persona
que esta bien enterada de estos asun-
roS.
Hacr como cinco semanas, cuando
las decisiones de Ia Conferencia de
Paz relativas a Ia cucnca del Saar sc
publicarcn en- bosqueio por Ia prensa
aliada, en- Berlin Sc c~onvocaron va
rios Consoles de Ministries del Gabi-
ncte. a los cue a%sistieron todos los
miemhros del gobierno Y los lideres
de todos los partidos dc Influenza.
En- dichos Consoles SC discutieron
ampliamente todos los aspectos del
problema. 10 mismo que la probabi-
lidad de una, ocupacion militar cont.
nta DOR los aliados de la margen
iznuierda del Rhin. En- dichos Con-
seios Sc adoptaron resoluciones en
extreme uncertainties accrca de las
cuales sc ha guardado la reserva
mas complete, pero a pesar de 10
cual. SC ha logrado saber algo de 10
tratado en- dichas reuniones.
Uno dc los acuerdos rnanimes que
Sc tomaron. fU6 el de provocar una
revolution en- Baleica por todos los
medios dc cue pudiera disponer cl
Gobierno aleman V c~oncentrar. o
otra parte. todas las enegias sohre
81 vasto aparato de Ia propaganda
bolshcviki 11c los nuevoS cobernan-
ties do .Alemania harcdaron del Es-
tado Mayor dol Kaiser. para Ia pro
paEaci6n del bolshcvikismo en- csc
pals.
Una oieada CT eI map exDI;cara
mas farHmentc los cMcrlos de Ale
mania. e. prop6sito de los alemanes
Al urovocar ma revolution en- Belrica
Y ~a1incar a este pals en- las filas del
holshevikismo. nc es otro cue ell de
aiSlar Ia mayor parte del tc"ritorio
aleman ocupado nor los aliados. pa
IA hacer 10 mas Gificil possible la TO-
sici6n Dc los eisrcitos aliados de
ocupacion. que SC verian colocados
DC csa manera entire Alenania. es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

iecir, la hostilidad, por Tn lado, y el
bolsheviksmo belga por Ell otro.
Esta situacion ilegaria 4 ser en- eX-
tramo c%ritica, aun en- e, case &c que
los contingencies relgas per1nane-
cieran fieles, 10 cual seria sumamente
dificil, en- la creencia de los estadis-
tas de Berlin. Estos calcrlan que csc
moTimiento Sc prcpasar;a rapidamen-
tie al Lpxemburgo Y de ALI al dis
trio del Saar. en- ionde crearia una
situaci6n de anarquia que oohgaria
{ los aEados 4 evacuar toda Ia re-
G:on ocupada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Sc REALKO CON EXITO LA TRAVESIA
AEREA De TERRANOVA A LAS AZORES
Ell NC-4 FUE Ell PRIMER0 DE LOS HIDR0PLANOS QUE
LEGO AL PUERTO DE HORTA, LUGAR DE LLEGADA
FIJADO EN- Ell TTINERARIO DE LA RUTA
Como las carabelas de Colon que surcaron Ell Atlantico hace
AT amos, las naves aereas americans seran rebau-
tizadas a su legada a Portugal con los NOM
bres de Santa Maria, La Pinta y La Nina

PUNTA. DELGADO. Azores. Ma
70 l7.-El hidroplano NC-4 Navy
>Curtiss) uno de los tres que parhe-
ron anoche de la Bahia Trepassey,
Teranova para el vuelo trasatiantlco,
lego hoy al puerto de Horta. en- Ia
lsla Fayal, q Ia 1.25 D. M, tempo
del Meridisno de Greenwich.
Horta Is ell primer lugar de des-
cenSo para las maquinas de la Md
rina, que Sc habia fijado en- los pia-
mes de Ia travesia. De ALI las ma
DUMAS deberan continuar a la Bahla
de Punta Delgado, que sc naila a
$50 millas al orente, para segulr
iuego a Lisboa, capital de Portugal
V de alb a I~ngiaterra.
De las tres nraquinas que Partie-
ron anoche de T%erranova, baJo "a d.
reccion del Comandante Towers, Ia
NC-4 que va al mando del Conan
dante Albert c. Read. ha sido Ia pri-
mera en- llegar al final del tercer
Icmo, sienLn de notar 5te esta ma
quina fue la que en- ell primer ira
mo de Ia travesia. de Ia Bahia Roc
kaway a Halifax, sufrlo I'm serio des-
perfecto.
E. hidropiano NC-I, al mando del
Teniente Comandante Patrick \. l..
BeIlingcr. seguia muy de cerca al
NC-4, segln las noticias recibldas
aqui, pero hasta Ia bora en- que este
m~ensaje Sc recibio. nc sc tenia aviso
de que hutiera llegaco a puerto
Horta.
La hoticia del vueo del h~idropla-
no americana, desperto gran interes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Las contra-propOsiclo.
mes alemaIlas al tra-
tado de Ia paz
Los delegados las presentaran
sin esperar a la conclu-
sion del plazo

: True translation filed With the Post @.
!. master at San Antonio. Tex. Us re- !
Guired by the act OF October 6, 1911. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18


!. True translation filed with the Post ::
!. master at San Antonio. Tex, as re- !
:. Guired by the act OF October 6, 1917. =
= -. :. = :. = :. :. !. :. :. = i" +
BESRLIN, Mayo 17.-Las contra
proposiciones al tratado de paz por
los Delegates alemanes, quedaran
terminadas probaolemente para ma
mana, segun sc supo hoy aqui,. de
fuente autorizaGa. De acuerdo con
las estipulaciones relatives a las ne
g~ociaciones, los alemanes tienen de
plazo hasta 81 dia % del presente
para presentar sus objeciones, pero
Sc cree que los representatives enc
migos, no haran uso de TODD csc
termino.
Vastos mitines Sc han convocado
para manana domingo. en- ell Reichs-
tag Y en- otros muchos lugares de es-
ia capital, para ~protestar contra la
frrma del tratado, Y Sc espera que
dichas manifestations Sc vean muy
co~ncurridas. Varios funcionarios de
menor categoria han declarado que
los terminus de paz no seran acepta-
dos a menos que Sc modifiquen.
No fnmaremos con Ell p~roposito
de escapar de las consecuencias de
tai actitud,' dijo uno de los funcio-
narios. "pero es impossible cumplir Y
%ejecutar algunas de las estipulacio-
mes del tratado. ' no queremos que Ell
mundo continue creyendo que Ale
mania considera los tratados como
simples pedazos de papel.."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No cualquier bebida duee o de las nEna-
das "easi cervez." sEno IA vertsdera c1vea,
Ebrosa, fuerte y
Suminist1mos a listed nuestrp Uraeto De
eervezs Victoria" consistcnte de luputo ,
mata dc los me?ore, con 10 coal puede Us
ted hacer en- casa, seE6n uocsuxs ins1uccc-
mes, IA nejor ceTpeza.
Il precio de Victoria Extract" para ha-
err Ii galones de buens ecrseza Lager. Is ds
500. Mandenos su dincro con 81 crdn y
recibiri 81 uGculo hb-e de gassos- La ia
hicaci6n de- cerveza en- casa , q eJ~io de-
ru.st-o cxtracto a los Estzoos prehIble5uue.
-tas rs kcal G1rantiHmrs sztiSH1eriSu-
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
GIT Merton Building. New York n. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

WASHINGTON, Mayo 17.-Grn
entusiasmo CAUSE en- esta capital Ia
noticia recibida por la Secrctaria de
Marina, de la llegada del hidroplano
NC-4 a Horta, Islas Azores, que es
ell primer objective del gran vueio
traSatlantico. Ell desembarco del Nc
4 en- la bahia de Horta sc etectGo a
las go a. III. tempo dc Washing
ton. habiendo hecno ell recorrido Ell
ounce horas Y trece minutes.
FL NC-1. al mando del Tenlente
Comandante Bellinger segula muy
de cerca al NC-4, pero el NC-3 nave
insignia del Con,andante John H.
Towers. Sc hallaba mas r~etraSada,
pues para las SIS a. m, sc encon-
.raba entire los barcos estaclones
II IS. ccrca de 100 millaS al oeste
de Horta.
e. Comandante Towers, Jef2 de la
expedition trasatlantica aerea anne
ricana. hab!ando del vlaJe en- que Sc
han %empenado las tres ~roderosas 1
ouinas de Ia Marina americana, COM
paro 4 las naves aereas con las tres
carabelas de velas de Colon, Y ma
nifesto que los hidroplanos NC-l
NC-3 NC-4 a su negada a Portugal,
serian rebautizados con los nombres
dc Ia Nina. Santa Maria Y La flnta,
~espect!vamente. en- commencement
de las naves del ~descubriGor dc ia
America.
FL Comandante Towers es Qulen
W. dirici2Edo eli vue!o Gesde el hi
croplano NC, Que llev2ra 81 NOM
bre de Santa Maria. en- honor de Ia
nave insignia del na"egaHte genoves.
Fuedc dccirSe Que con Il llegada
&c los hidroplanos a las Azores Ge
hecho ,as naveS aereas han llegado
a Europa. cues csas islas son pose
stones p~ortugCesas 4Hs eStan catalo-
gadas en- las cartas gcograficas como
pertenecienteS al vlejo mundo. cons
tituyendo las islas mas occidentales
de Europa, La llegada de los hidro-
pianos a las Azores, sera un hecho
ignal al de la liegada lie las carabelas
de Colon a la isla de San Salvador.
Los records hechos por los tres
hidroplanos en- sus vuelos de los dos
primeros tramos de la travesia. es
dccir de Rockawar a Halifax. Nueva
Escocia Y de aqui a Ia Bahia de TIRE
passey, Terranova. fueron los ST.
g~uientes: NC-l. Is horas IS n%inutos;
NC-33, Is horas 30 minutes, eel
menor,j NC-4, Is horas 46 mjnu-
tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Las heridas producioas por alamSrcs con
ruas. las lastimaduras ocasionadas por los
arncses. cicatrizar inmcdiaramcntc des7ues
dc aplicar 81 BILLIARDS SNOW LTNI-
MINT. Es al mismo tempo ~cicatrzador
' antiscptico. De vents por Ia Rotca San
Pedro. 9lo W. Commerce ST.. San Antonio.
Texas. (Ady.)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
LIQUORS SOLD OVER
 COUNTER AS RESULT
 IF COURT DECISION

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 26-- Whiskey, beer and wines were sold openly over the counter in New Orleans today after Federal Judge Foster had declared wartime prohibition uncon- stitutional.
 Less than an hour after Judge Foster had enjoined federal authorities from interfering with the sale of bonded wiskey in compliance with the peti- tion of the Herman Leiser liquor con- pany, barrooms were serving liquor in steadily varied assortments. Mixed drinks were unobtainable during the day because of the rush for straight liquor Later, however, it will be possible to obtain practically all of the widely known drinks, for many years peculiar to New Orleans. French restaurants served claret with dinners.
 Judge Foster, in granting the in junction, ruled that the war came to an official end when congress ad- journed recently without rejecting the peace treaty with Grmany. He main tained that when President Wilson vetoed the Volstead wartime prohi- bition enforcement bill October 2S, the president declared the army and navy forces demobilized
 Judge Foster formerly held that PTS | per cent beer was non- intoxicating. | Above the enthusiasm of liquor deal l CTS. however, loomed the warning Of the United States district attorney and the internal revenue collector that a strict record was being kept of liquor selling and that should the supreme 1 court of the United States declare the war time prohibition act constitutional, | prosecutions would be instituted
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Checkroom Beauty Suing Chicago Hotel Reveals Girls
 Don't Get the Money

The average tip is dime, but often some fellow would give a quarter or even half.
 Tried to Hold Out;" It Didn't Work
 The girls work split tricks like the street car conductors. I might come on duty at Il in the morning and work until and then come back at for the dinner rush. We were allowed to have pockets in our dresses, but when off duty we had to put our tips in an envelope and turn them in.
 Did some of the girls hold out? Sure. l tried it myself, but it did not work. The superintendent is always watching and he can figure out very close how much the days tips should be. He used to walk around the racks and keep track of the hooks that were filled. He knew as well as anybody how much a full set of hooks meant in tips.
 Every few weeks the manager would give prizes to the check girls. He always kept track of the money turned in by each girl. At the end of each month or six weeks the girl who 1 turned in the most would get a s25 bonus, the next $20 and so on down 1 to s5.
 'But the girls who did not turn in much, they got talking to. The 1 manager would ask them if they weren't holding out and would tell them to get busy. If they didn't show more tips right away they were dis charged"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
A Precede ent-Perhaps Not

There is, says the Mexican government mo legal foundation principle precedent for the demand by this for the immediate release of Consul Jenkins, in jail at Chihuahua, charged with com plicity in his Kidnapping. Less familiar with in- ternational law than the officials of the Mexican government, cannot controvert the assertion that But believe that it is without precedent as the Mexcans claim.
 We do not believe that this country ever before made such demand upon another government. We do not believe that there before such an occasion for such a demand. Never before we be- lieve, American consul and his government through him, subjected to such indgnity It is a new kind of international crime perhaps, covered, as Mexican friends claim by law; that is by no law concerning which the nations of the earth have agreed.
 There is always though, law which can be thrown in a stop-gap where there is written law relating to the casethe law of force sometimes used unjustly and sometimes justly and necessarily. The time has to employ it thoroughly and must employ it back down. We cannot enter for we believe that the Mexican government is right and that there is legal foundation precedent for demand for the release of the American con- sul. But the world and time full of precedents for demanding the redress of injuries and for aveng ing insults committed by nation against another
 After having delivered ultimatum on the sub- ject, trust that government will not yield to
 it's characteristic and historic weakness proceed to the delivery of the other fifty-sx varieties of ultimatums
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
WYOMING MINERS VOTE TO RESUME
 WORK FRIDAY \. M.
Action Follows Arrest of 52 Alleged Radicals by Fed eral Troops-Believe the Strike Troubles at End

SERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 26-Carney- vile coal miners today voted to return to work Friday morning after federal troops had arrested 52 of their number and ordered union officials to call meeting to vote on ending the strike
 Acting under the proclamation of Brigadier General D. A. Poore, at Fort D. A. Russell, issued November l, placing the state under military con trol, troopers of the Fifteenth cavalry descended upon Carneyville today un- der command of Major Warren Dean,
 With drawn bayonets, the troops surrounded a pool hall where many miners had congregated. The miners were ordered not to leave. The soldiers then made a house to house canvass, ordering every male to report at the pool hall. From a list of 72 names, and examination of the men, 52 of the min- CTS were selected and ordered sent to Fort Mckenzie.
 Major Dean then called a meeting of the miners union, at which officials of the union presided. Major Dean explained to them that their strike, be- gun Monday, was in violation of the Indianapolis injunction and asked the men to vote on ending the strike. The vote was unanimous to end the strike Friday morning.
 The troops were sent to Carneyville after reports had been received that radicals were interfering with work at the mines They were sent on the request of Sheriff Dolph Thomas and the 52 foreigners arrested were taken without warrants and no application for warrants had been issued, Prose cutting Attorney M. l.. Blake said to- night.
 The troops were accompanied by Deputy United States Marshal Edward Sever, Sheriff Thomas and four dep uties. Another union meeting was held at Monarch and the men there voted to return to work Officials believe | the strike trouble in this district has | been ended.
 | Miners voted to return to work sew eral nights ago, soon after the arrival of troops in the district. It was said radicals interfered and prevented open 1 ing of mines by intimidation. It was then that troops were ordered to act.
 The soldiers were returned to Sheri- dan tonight.
 Just what disposition would be made of the 52 men arrested could not be learned. It is not believed they will be prosecuted under the state law, as officers doubt that any statute covers their case. It was considered probable they would be released if the mines are reopened Friday without further trouble
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
The Seat of the Disease

While the erupton the outward manifestation of boshevism occurred in the state of Washington at one end of the country, there the of violence and forcibe opposition the the seat of the disease to have been at the other end of the country within the department of labor That is coming out in the investigation conditions Ellis Island under the administration of former Commits sioner of Immigration Frederick c. Howe, under whom, according the testimony, there existed "a forum of boshevism, bawdy house and a gambling house."
 The bolshevists ordered deported found them selves in the hands of their friends at Ellis Island. There orders of deportation cancelled with reck lessness and abandon; there the anarchists the country had the of Howe or. of Densmore, the nephew of Secretary of Labor Wilson, the special pleader for Tom Mooney and a fugitive from a San Francisco order.
 No wonder bolshevism encouraged to spread itself and set itself against the courts and the law. It easily magnified the protection given it by the officials of Ellis Island and the underings of the department of labor favoritism of the federal government It could easily believe that whatever the might do whatever various indignant com muntes might do it had strong friends in the ulti- tribunal of whom the little fools who per- scouting it here and there could not know. That secret between the bolshevists, Howe Dens- and others.
 Meanwhile going ahead with the great work of Americanization; we were stamping out bolshevism root and branch, or thought We were in fact only poulticng the eruption while poison being generated by high federal officials. While here and there a comparatively harmless l. w. w was being arrested tried and sent to prison ordered deported, dangerous anarchists of foreign birth were being given encouragement by officials charged with the administration of our im migration laws who themselves sympa- thetc with the doctrines and practices of bolshevism.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
BY GEORGE B. WATERS
N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 112S-1134 Munsey Bldg,
 Washington, D. C.

Thou shalt not bear false witness" says the Bible, meaning, don't lie.
 Uncle Sam knowing the proclivities of his nieces and nephews to fib when tax matters are involved has made an iron-clad law that nothing in the cen- sus records can be used against any body. So when the nose counters call just after Jan. ?, everybody should tell them the truth. Their statement will be barred to the tax inquisitor.
 Income tax dodgers are not the only ones who pervert the truth, census takers say. In 1910 more girls were IS than any other age above 1. There were 100000 more girls that age than there were 15
 There were more native born girls IS in 1910 than there were 8 in 1900, which is an impossibility, census takers say.
 A girl is taking only one chance in telling her right age-that is, if she should want to marry the census taker, it might be a handicap. Other wise, the truth will not hurt, as the census -taker is sworn to soft pedal everything.
 All that stuff told before the draft registration about the census bureau furnishing information about draft evaders was camouflage The depart ment of justice tried to get a peep at the records. but there was nothing doing. And if the secretary of the treasury should try to ascertain the amount of someone's income, he would be turned away.
 Taking the census is a serious mat ter, in fact, the bureau is such a seri- ous place that poets and humorists nere steer shy of it Miller HapoiI+op
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
BY HOWARD MANN N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.-The suit of Mildred Hildebrand against the Hotel La Sale of Chicago for 5000, representing the tips she received during six months as a checkroom girl which tips were taken from her every night, reveals a new twist to a very old game.
 Wild west movies and other dramas have shown us how the smiles of beauty have been transmitted into gold, but the setting has usually been sordid. Here we have the old, old game transported to the gilt and plush corridors of a big hotel.
 Checkroom Girls Must Be Beautiful
 Miss Hildebrand is beautiful. She explains that E. J. Stevens, manager of the hotel, sees to it that all the checkroom girls are beautiful. She left her job last May after six months service and is now at her home, 1886 South Troy St.
 ''Of course, I'm going to collect that money" she says. Tt belongs to me And six other girls are going to sue, too.
 Tt was good average day when we collected $7 each in tips. Often it ran up to s10, and on Saturdays to s15. l remember one Saturday night turned in S21 I had collected in tips. That was cold day. I remember, and there were lot of overcoats. Overcoats make tips better.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

publicity man for the bureau, has a request from a magazine for a breezy human interest" story about the census and he has been racking his brain for something to write.
 Send pictures" the magazine editor said Hamilton found just four pie lures available for publication in the whole bureau-and not a single per- son was shown in any of them. me only photos were those of machines used for sorting and tabulating cards.
 There may not be many heart throbs in these machines. But they
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Reflected By the Coal Miners

As badly needed coal is in this country we should withhold criticism of the coal miners for fusng the proffered fourteen per cent advance in their wages though it is offered by the govern ment in the interest of peace The government can do better than that The miners included in their original demands increase of sixty per though
 little later Acting President Lewis stated that such increase would be insisted upon. That is that scale increased would not be insisted upon but that it necessary that the business of mining should be adjusted that the miners could be given work whereby they would be able to earn a great deal more than they had earned under the conditions complained of. Fourteen percent though, would help very little
 If the coal mining business paid only a small margin of profits the position of the in holding would be viewed differently But all the evidence shows that the profits of the business have been enormous fabulous" according to Mir. Glass secre- tary of the treasury department.
 Surely the government find way compel the moderate their profits in the interest of the miners and the public
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

The dispatches mention the theft of ssO0O of whisky from a freight in Detroit. There was a time when could not have pulled off such thing without attracting unfavorable attention to the trucks he must have had in the vicinity. The thief in this case probably had small valisezenly. =
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
A HOPELESS UNDERTAKING
[Washington Starl

There's no use arguing with Big gins said the opinionated man.
 Cant you make him understand? ?'
 He doesn't want to. He simply paws the air and shouts. The only way to get him to listen to anything would be to chloroform him and then he'd miss all the intellectual benefit