davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
ms NNl0S ANERCANOS FERO CAPTURAS POR Los REBELDES
El oobierno americana envlo una energlca
nota al de Carranza pidiendo una accion
rapida una conveniente reparaclon
EXlGEN Los REBELDES OUNCE NIL PESOS DE- RESCA-
TE. Los CUALES LES Van A LLE'AR Gun AU-
TORIZAClON DEL GENERAL ERWIN

In pyero uciden Huctos que han rentd0 P0hcf {"
ryo Iq rqone< gobiernoS de uer1co E$tdaoS
o aurante pcriodo reroHcOH0ro ACADIA dc ocurr E" "a
frpicrq dc NCrco grdredGd ddrno c"e"fd "a
rpGrrq la Casa Blanca dcdHddndo ana d
zion cpc9cq popta rcpdrOci6n FL cGSo c" concrete "
yc o rqdore< del dc los Eqd0S tn,do GHc SC m
t, 81 Ulrco hacienda erDlorQconcs, fucroR cdpurddoS
nor ma pqrda cbCIdc que Crijc dhOG la SHG df ounce MI"
DcxoS nara Doacr H6crtdd los SecucstrGdoS
Uc yrb d;gS oYc rcnta de los aridd0rc
rpox hQbiqn territorfo cricqRo nMgU'
mn uofq croctr dc Swerte hdSd que una cdra en-
rjqgo DqrkinS KirDqrck comccdntc dc CGdco'd !crG%
RIM rcycgr Ia SuqciGn los miitGrC dncrcGno$ hFpd-
rrE inc cirgido nor ct conduct0 para
m n re<rqc urddOrC $CgdR Ia lHIornGcl0" tgrHE
oybJir0Dox Ct rccrd0 c0mcrctdnC auto
r;-g6n or Il general cGm"o del c0mpdmcnto rcco
yag icrrr pcdido cuql f"c rc"ndo entire los
rccuov de- Fort Ddr TCrdS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
& un muchacho que fue a
uR bale Sc le aparecio ana
bella jouen que tuego
Sc forno en- una
"muerte" espdnto-
SO y terrible

suitas de IA mas grande emocion que
haya sufrido en- su vida.
Invitado al bale al cual be hecho
referencia, CUE fus uno de los diti-
mos sabados, resolvi6 asistir, pues
Cue algo de 6entre le decia que Ia no
che le seria propicia para una aven-
tura amorosa.
Acical6se euanto 10 fue dado, WIS.,
ti6so ell traje mejor, Sc puso Ia cor
bata de mas vista y echo mano do
todas las ioyas faisas que lueian on
su pechera y en- aus dedos en- las o.
casiones solemnes.
La noche era magnifiea, el cspi-
ritu inme}orable.
!Apenas llegado al sal6a. en- el que
la nIuchedumbre de los invitados 50
apsfiha en- forma tai, que era aitfeil
a ias baiiadores ei dar un pase sin
trcpezar los unos con los etros, bus
CO a la mas guapa eoneurrente para
ballar con ella 50 primera piesa, Y
en- un zorro de jovencftas triguenas,
deseubri6 ia muehacha mas herme-
so que sus ejos hubieran visto hasta
entonees,
Dirigsose ella, Ia iny:td a ball
lar, ella aeepto..,,.. y como Ia pia-
tu g. A..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
SENPENAD DE La AMACABRA LEYENDA
DE La GALE DE CEBALLOS NO SON MAS QUE
La LNVENCIONDE JNOS NEGOCLANTESL LLS7OS

cue han sugerido Rlatarla a elros @
puHaladss. 70 tenso un amigo
que anduvo de brazo con ella, aqui,
por estes inisnlos lugares. 80.
La cosa era para inquietar- al mas
serene Y para picar la curiosidad
del mas despreocupado, asf que hu-
bimos de scguir inquiriendo:
-;Y como pudo ser clio?
DE la manera mas seacila, al
final de un bale que tuvo lugar en-
IN salon no muy distante de este a.
rrollo.
FL fin de una dpent1tru,
I'm amigo mio,-cuyo nombre
no 10 dire ustcd, porQue & no le
convicne que aparezca en- LA PREM
SA en- letras de molde,-un amigo
mio, ioven y enamoradizo, Sc encuen
ira hoy sacramento enfermo, de re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
CONTRA LA INTERVENTION
I'm americana considera el momento actual eI
meDos proposito para la intervention
sale la defensa de nuestro pals

Una interesante carta. dirigida por
cl senior James ". sullivan. de eSta
ciudad. Ia Comisi0n de Gobierno de
IA Camara lie Representatives. de los
Estados Unicos, Were dar una me-
"a version sobre el peligro he una
intervention armada por este pals
en- Mexico. hacienda recaer toda Ia
responsabilidad &c Ia canlpana que Sc
csta hacienda en este pals para tai
fin, sobrc alguncs irdividuos que tie
nen grandes intereses en- nuestra re-
Lihlica que Dersiguen fines egcis-
tas.
Mr.. Sullivan consijera el prcscnte
momen5o como FL menos apropiado
para una Intervention V sale la de-
fensa de nuestro pafs. hacienda al
propio tempo una defc7sa del 60
bierno &c Carranza. Ofrece rendir
ma amplia declaration a In Conf
sion de la Camara SCORE n situa-
ci6n de Mexico Y dar una Ista de
testigos cue tsmbien eStar disHles-
tos a refutar ciertas ascvera clones
cue contra Mexico So han hecho por
aIgunas personas que han he:ho ie-
claraciones "a "a citada Comisidn.
Y recomianda eta qac TO dehe fun
dar su informe ea 10 que dicios tes-
tigos har declarado. pues las tales ae
clarsciones So ha!lan guiadas Dor in
tereses ego:staS.
In carte de Mr. Sullivan 10 cita-
ia Conlisi;n de Ia Camara De Dipu-
tqdos. cue tut nubfcada va nor e!
*San Antonio Lirht". dics textual-
mertc. 10 u.e reproducimos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

Telac-arna ES-ecial -r-a "A PRENS1
Ell PASO. TEXAS, agosto IS
En- Ia manana de hoy. salio de Mar
f.. Texas. para Candelaria. el Vice
presidente del Maria State Rank .
Mr.. Fenell. conduciendo los ounce
mil d6lares que deben ser pagados 4
los secueStradores de los aviadores
americanos Davis ' Peterson. Una
fuerza nlilitar al frente de la cUal
VS. el mayor Smith. acompana al vi
cepresidente del citado banco. para
evitar Que sea victima de a!gun a
SGltc.
El banquero lleva los ounce mil
doIares al comercianre bodeguero ae
Candelaria. Mr.. Dawnkins kirkpa-
trick. a quien los banGo'eros conlisio-
aaron para recibir Ell dinero del res
cate. Sc presume cue un correo es-
pecial de los secuestradores ira Can
delaria esta noche. por el dinero :
que saldra Embellishments para e.
lugar donde Sc encuentran los pri-
sioneroS.
Tn despacho de Ultima nora tras-
mitiGo de Maria dice cue un iefe
apellidado Renteria es quien ha he
cho les arreglos nscesarios para el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

Como he viSto que Sc ha empeza-
90 a promcver en- los Esrados Unidos
una gran ag!taciCn par algunas en-
presas amer:canaS con intercses Ell
Mexico V que esa honorable Conf
sion esta hacienda ahora investiga-
clones scbre el particular reSrecto
de las condolences CUE prevalecen en-
Mexico, me aprtSuro a nXpreSar que
tenco Ia firnle convicci6n de que ta-
les intereses americanos estan ira
Lajardo influenciados por fines -
goistas. Como @i1,iadano americana
cue SOY, me pernl;t3 expreSar que
en- mi opinion. el Iaetoda que tales in
tercses estan sigulendo ahora. no es
el mas apto para arreglar de una
manera satisfactorIa la controversial.
He Observable con pena cue, uno
&c los testigos, al nlenos. que han de-
clarado ante esa honorable Comision,
no tiene raz6n, por cuanto 20 sc, en-
sus que;as asevcracloncs Y no de-
tiera darse ma conridi2raci6n i'm
portarte 3 dichas de2!aracioncs en- ia
coHducta &c las invcstigacioncs re-
lativaS a los problen:as i7ternaciona-
les de Mexico Y los Estados Nnidos.
Po!ria aventurar eE ia preparation
&c un relate complete de los hechos
que Sc refieren en- Il declaration de
ese testigo, relatives los rroblemas
ce Mexico V sYs oosorvacioncs an
tag6nicas para Ia actual administra-
ci6n mexicana; pero no 6esco EXPIRE
sar mis- opsniones sobre el porticu-
lar, dc una lnanern pIbiica Dor aho-
"a: sino que iesearia meior que &c
ne diers el pri7iicsla ie coFnparee-r
persona!mente ante esq honorable
Comis;on para lar una declaration
conpieta V responder ,as proguntss
cue sc me ileiornn do aruerde cen
mis- inveStiaacioneS. asi como para
delnostrar que ei cri4er!s del gebirr-
TO de los Estadcs unidss 10 pueda,
tfsssa In "a Cs. -a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
,.,.o-s.r, -,r.,.sr: NY. - @RE>s.'

r'--''., -.-,-,-r,.--o>- .,,.o 1S-EI
W MAS5!N.'1C C'N' - - !,
Dep2rtameHIo Gs CS'a,t' ''' so,,a
puhhc'dad noy Il S's"'e'''@
raclon:
..Ei Deparrumento dc LStado 10
env;ado ins;rucciOneS teIegra1lcaS \
L. Em5aiaaa Ge l9s Estados OnldoS
en- Ia Cj-Gad &C Mexico. reSFecto &c
cue pita al gahierno meXica2o una
rro:ta decislva accion 4 efccto de
Iocrar 4 Ii5ertad de los teniense>
Paul II. D4riS Y Harold G. Peter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
VAN A JUZGAR A LOS
RESPONSABLES DEL
COMPL0T De
CHIHUAHUA

..;r.rame rsss.:s, hAra ~ rfENSA.
FL FASO. Texaa, Agesto lS,-Hs
eomenzado e. ceiebrar laa sesiones
en- Ia ciuded de Caihua-
hua, el Console de Guerra encarga-
do do juzgaf a disciocha icfss = Off
eielez aeusades de trsiei6n. Entire
ellos Sc cHentan los eeroncies Fran.
elsea Agearate Gregh1sa Mehdex:
las teHientss roreneies Eptgmeaio
Martinez Y Antonio Herrera, sicte
eGBisanes Y siete eenientes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

Telsg-aHa Especial par" Ia FNSN'A
Ell PASO, Texas AgoS5o o
Para salvar "a vida de los dos ava
dores americanos que en- terr'tor'o
me,icano cayeron prisloneros DE U',I I
partida aebelde. tueron ehNlauos
hoy. con autorizac'"n del ssaSEs,. :;;.n
James L. Erwin, con'"''U''l'e -, ,,,,I
del DiStrlto de r! IaSo' ounce -. ~
d6lares Que los SseaeS'raaos eAi's"
0or el rescate de los priSIo'.FroS'
Dawkins kirparE'rlcf' come,ciah-
te &c IA po6!ac''h 'e oaI,oS,,t,,, so -.
Texas e Qu,e0 'd''' ,,';e- ;.-,lrrs.-os
ounce mil ao'"rSS :,-, " .oS ms t',S1I aIsgido
pues dlcho co'NeFc'"'''e az 80
Dor ellos como cond.'!H ~ ''S- = = Lss -
90 De Ia caHt.iao sA'@'''s' to'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Los EE. UU. SERAN Ell
CONDUCTO ENTIRE
INCLATERRA Y
MEXICO
PRECIPITARA LA CAIDA
DE CARRANZA LA
EXPULSION DEL
ARCHIVERO

Teleoro,aa Especial para Ia FnEhSA.
NUEEA YORK, Agosto lS.-Dice
Tn telegrama rccibido hoy dc Was
nington que en- virtud del hecho de
que Ia Liga de las Naclcnes no esta
funcionando aim, cl g0bierno brlta-
nico Sc cntcndcra con CarranZa. por
conducto de los ESta1Cs Unidos, a.
cerca de la expulsion del represen-
tante britan;co Ell Mexico.
Algunos funcionGlCS americaGos
eXpresaron ia crcencia de que In
glate-ra dara los pasos neccsarlos
nara: pr!merc. ponersa de aclerd0
cor e! eobierno Ge este pals acerca
Ge los metodos que Geberan cmplear-
Sc ponga en ejccuci5n Ia polltIca
Sc ponga en- ejecucici6n la poiitlca
cue Inglatcrra decida segulr. cual-
nuiera que sea, despues dc haber OBJ
tenido la aorobsci6n del Departa-
nlcnto de Estado americana; V, ter
cerc. para enviar buQaeS ingleses a
aguas meXicanas.
Sc opna que "a determination de
Carranza de expulsar de Mexico al
representante britanico fuc tomada
con IL preconcebida idea dc bHscar
m rompimiento defin:tivo entire cl
V el gobierno ingles, Y SC auglra
que este incidente determlnara Ia
caida Dc Carranza, Tor mas que los
metodos cue Inglaterra pianSe en-
plear 10 Sc conozcan aun claramen-
te: pero Sc cree cue uno de los pri-
meros pasoS cue de sea cl aislar a
Mexico de Europa, tenierdose como
PaSa a Ia Sa. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
BUSCAN TODAVIA A LOS
AVIADORES Y TRATAN
De ATACAR A LOS
REBELDES

TelcGrGmr Especial para la PE%NS.i.
Ell PASO. Texas, Agosto 1S.-El
general Antonio Pruneda di6 instruc-
clones para que SIC hicieran todcs los
esfuerzos posioles para localizar 1
los aviadoreS perdiGos para perse-
guir los que los secuestraron. I'm
cumplImieHto de Gichas Grdenes. va
rias patrullas De cabal.eria han sa-
lido buscar por el dtesierto por
las montanas los citados aviado-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
DIEGUEZ VENDRA A c
JUAREZ PARA Ell
PRIMERO DE
SEPBRE.

TeleSran7a Especial para IA 7RENSA
Fl. PASG, Texas. Agosto lt.-De
acuerdo con las notic;as que circa
Ian en- Ia vecina poblacion meXica-
IA de Ciudad Juarez. el general ca
Traucista Manuel Dieguez, jefe de
las fIcrzas que estan combatierdo a
los villistas EH el EStado Ge Chi
huahua. visitara Ia meucionada ciu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

pago del rescate, ' que este convino
en- esperar hasta el martes en- Ia no.
che para Ia reception del dinero.
Las autoridades mE.:aTss han re-
cibido aviso de que varios aeroplanos
militares estan volEndo sobre Ia from
terra. en- las cercanfns de Candelaria
V asi contiruaran. hast: que vsen ve-
mir los prisioneros, para proteser.
los depidamente,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

los aviadores de5e se.- pagada; y
que no Sc habia de>idido 81 esa svnla
la proporcionar el gob!erno anne
rl,ano con cargo al gobicrno de Ca
rama o 81 demandaria Qle Ia pega-
ran direc .ancrte la' autoTidadcs de
Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
r,>a-.,-c repsr:g. .-.>. IA PRENsA.

Ts.>q~-r-- I.sr.-:y. :-.>- rS PRENSA.
Ell PASO. TEXAS, agosto Is
Los dos aviadoreS militares america
nos cuya desaparicion Sc not6 hace
cinco diaS, estan en- poder de una
fuerza armada meyicana Que Sc dice
comanda Chico Cano, un jefe rebel
de que ha operado en- el Distrito de
Ojinaga, entire dicha pohlacion Y Cd.
Juarez. cerca de la linea divisoria.
Paul H. Davis Y Harold c. Pet
terson son los dos aviadoreS a!udidos
' ambos Sc encontraban en- servicio
de patrulla 10 largo de Ia frontera.
cuando Sc internaron en- territorio
mexicanc. igncrandose aun que sc
6ebiera clio. Dijose hace varios dias
que probablamente los aviadores ha-
brian confundido el rio Conchos por
el Bravo. Y cue siguieron volando,
hacia 81 interior de Mexico. creyendo
que 10 hacian hacia Preside. lugar al
que Sc dirigian cuando salieron de El
PaSo.
Las noticioS procedentes de Maria
indican Que los secuestradores de Da
Wis Y Petersen enviaron un correo q
Canda'aria con unaS cartas de los a
viadores. en- las cualeS daban cuenta
Ge estar prisioneros. Y de que los ban
didos exigian el pago de ounce mil
i0lareS por Su rescate.
El cororel Langhorne, comandan-
te del distrito militar de Big Bend
trasmiti6 el texto de las cartas de los
aviadoreS las familias de estos. al
mismo tempo cue daba cuenta de los
hechos al Jefe del Departamento Nj
litar del Sur. Y al Comandante del
DiStrito de El PaSo.
Tn grupo de ganaderos del Distri-
20 de Big Bend Sc reunio en- Maria,
habiendo acordado pagar el rescate a
fin de salvar la vida los prisione-
res. El dinero fue obtenido del Ban
co de Maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS libros en- eSpa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

ti-ess q "a, es. -a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

PaSa a la Sa. Col. "a.
dad el primero del proXin:o sep
tienlb-e.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

prison camp abuses should be brought
TO trial.
investigation to the very bottom Of
abuse of American soldiers in army
prison camps must follow recent dis
closures" the weekly says. while
Lieutenant Hard Boiled Smith has
been summarily dealt with, it is incon-
ceivable that the matter end there.
For every hard boiled junior officer
there is a responsible senior, as We
understand army organization. Where
there are abuses the responsibility
falls equally on those higher up.
THE question of whether the y<-
sponsible senior directly aided or
abetted the abuses is beside the point.
Tor II he did not know them, then there
was a neglect Of duty which amounts
to completely; or, knowing of them
and failing to take proper remedial
measures, amounts 70 condition Of
approval and direct completely. Who
that was in service has not had these
military fundamentals preached 10
him?
eff there have been abuses of SOL
diers in France, then let every fact be-
brought to light and every culpabls
person be brought to trial, regardless
of rank and station
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
First Tariff Bill
OF New Congress
Passed by Hous e
Measure Levies Duty of 90
Per Cent OH Laboratory
Apparatus and Surgical
and Dental Instruments

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The House
to-day passed the first protective tariff
measure to be acted upon since the
Republicans regained control of Con-
gress. The measure levies high duties
on chemical glassware and apparatus.
1t now goes to the Senate.
Duties of 50 per cent ad valorem are
levied by the bill on laboratory glass
and porcelain wares and on surgical
and dental instruments, and 45 per
cent ad valorem on optical glass and
Philosophical, scientific and laboratory
apparatus. The measure also repeals
the dutyfree provisions for imports
OF these articles for use by government
bureaus and educational institutions.
Debate on the measure, which was
framed by Representative Bacharach,
Republican, of New Jersey, opened the
fight of conflicting views On the tariff
held by Republicans and Democrats.
Represen tative Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democratic member of
the Ways and Means Committee, which
recommended passage of the bin, child
ed the Republican members with mo
nopolizing favoritsm" by reporting
several measures d particular inter
est and benefit in their own localities.
Republicans replied that separate
measures were reported to aid indus
tries that sprang up during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Employers Lock Out
Painters and MasOns
Action Follows Union Mems
Plan for General Strike
Next Week

The Building Trades Employers
Association. through its board of gov
ernors, yesterday ordered a general
lockout of painters and cement masons
employed by the members of the asso-
ciation.
Officials of the association said all
of the trades served with general
lockout ultimatum had returned to
work with the exception of the painters
and cement masons, and for this reason
the order was issued.
Several members of the building
trades recently engaged in sympathetic
strikes in support of pasterers on
strike against members Of the associa-
ton. A general ultimatum giving the
strikers until July 81 to return to
work was issued, and on that date the
strikers were given a short extension
of time.
Ten thousand painters in the build
ing trades are preparing for a general
strike to start next week, and this is
believed to be the reason for the def
ance Of the lockout order by the
painters.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

ent system of military justice. Samuel
/. Ansell, who resigned from the army
recently after making a long fight
against the present court martial sys-
tem' Will testify Monday.
Mr. Runcie said that the existing
ccourt-martial system was copied from
that OF England in 1774. and was
based, not on law, but upon the au-
thority of the crown. Since that time
England, he said, had revised it's code,
but this country had nd, except IN
minor particulars.
The existing articles of war relating
to court said the witness,
were obsolete, unjust. absurd and un-
democratic and provide for no au-
thorltatlve Interpretation of the court
martial code. He also said the power
conferred upon the military officers
was too arbitrary and that there could
be no appeal from court-martial pro-
ceedings.
He recommended modifying existing
regulations so as to require trials to
be conducted by men familiar with law
and permit appeals to a body not un-
der military control.
The witness said many injustices
were now done under the present sys-
tenn, adding that because of the class
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Polish Blood Still to
Flo,c, Says Padere,uski
Premier Tells Diet Treaty Is
No Cause for Pessimism, but

WARSAW, Aug. . BY The Associated
Press-During the sitting Of the Polish
Diet when the German peace treaty
was ratified Premier Paderewsk made
an important speech in which he said
ne rejoiced that Poland's freedom had
been recognized by Germany and was
solemnly confirmed by the Allied and
associated powers, "although precious
Polish blood probably still would flow
for territories not yet feturned to our
patrimony.'
Premier Paderewski, in summing up
the treaty. said it deprived Poland of
very few square kilometres Of territory,
but granted much from national point
Of view. The changes made in the pre-
hminary draft treaty, he added, de-
prived Poland of $4,000 Germans, but
restored 900 Poles. He strongly con-
demned pessimism.
Eloquent tributes we're paid to Pres
dent Wilson, Premier Clemenceau, Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Vittorio Orlando
By NJ. Paderewski. The Premier also ex-
pressed gratitude to "heroic, beloved
France, intrepid England. chivalrous
Italy, always friendly America and dis
tent benevolent Japan
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Supreme Council Removes
Restrictions on Prisoners.
but Germans Must Care
for Their transportation
Also Must Feed Them
Foch Outlines M e ma e
From Bulgarian Forces
That Are Still Armed

PARIS. Aug. . (By The Associated
ss>.-Marshal Foch appeared before
the supreme council this afternoon in
connection with the discussion of che
Russian prisoners problem. The con-
dtion Of the Bulgarian army also was
taken up, Marshal Foch making a re-
port on the number of effective troops
Bulgaria still has under arms.
The council decided to-day to inform,
Germany that all restrictions on the
movement of Russian prisoners held in
Germany Fave been lifted. Germany
may now release such prisoners and
will hereafter be responsible for their
maintenance. There are between 2OO,-
600 and 250,000 Russian prisoners in
Germany.
This has been great problem for
the Allies. as many of the Russians are
Bolsneviki. Poland heretofore has been
unwilling to allow these Russians to
cross Polish territory on their way to
Russia.
Premier Venizelos of Greece held sew
eral conferences to-day with the Ameri-
can and other delegations to the peace
conference regarding the Bulgarian
boundaries Thus far the Americans
have not changed their view that 'fHis Bul.
gar!a ought 10 have an outlet to the
-Egean Sea.
The council at its meeting Friday
discussed the report of the inter
Allied military council advising that
the Klagenfurt district of Carinthia
had been evacuated in conformity with
the decision of the peace conference
The council also decided certain ques-
tions regarding the Jugo Slav and Hun
garian frontiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Poles Gross River
ZbrucZ i'm March
Against Ukrainia
Gen. Petlura's Capital at
kamenetz Is Said To Be
Their Objective; End of
New Republic Predicted

VIENNA, Aug. 2 (Ry The Associated
Press).-The Poles announce a con-
tlnuance of their victorious march
against the Ukrainians. They are
crossing the zbrucz River at various
points. ct should be noted that the
POLES were given authority by the
peace conference to proceed only to the
Zbrucz.) The Polish army's objective
Is said to be Kamenetz, Podolia, which
Is the capital Of General Simon Pet
lura, the Ukrainian leader
Ihe Ukrainians recently resumed
diplomatic relations with Rumania,
havlng previously sent missions to
Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Aus
tria, and are said to be seeking to
establish one in the United States. 1t
is predicted here that the Ukrainians
are nearing the final chapter of their
struggle for independence, but, ac-
cordlng to the Ukrainians, such view
pfesupposes settlement of the en-
tire Russian question without their
consent. They declare that they, like
the Serbs, will continue to fight in
definitely.
Regarding Polish charges that the
Okralnlans are favoring German COM
ineIclil2atlon OF Russia, M. Stepenokov,
director of the cooperative land banks
maintained by 100000 farmers, with
headquarters formerly at Kiev, said:
The country above all we wish to
90 business with it's America 1t is
true that at present French politics is
driving US into the arms of the Ger
mans: but we realize that the Germans
would attempt to exploit us and also
that they have no resources.
Recently the Germans offered us
pig loan and also unlimited supplies,
but we rejected the offers, as we felt
acceptance would mean the ruin of our
prospects in the United States. For
elgners do not realize that 65 per cent
OF Old Russia's grain and sugar ex-
ports came from the Ukraine, and also
that we have plenty of leather, hemp
flax, phosphates,, quicksilver and iron
ore. We are willing now to buy cloth
ing and machinery, and have 1200O,-
100000 Car rubles (S5,0OO,O ,OOO)
with which to pay"