davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
DEPARTITRES

Accumulated excess of temperature since Jan
uary l, 1919. +eH: deficiency of Temperature since
December i, 1913. -lol; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January !. 1919. -o@;
excess of PRECIPITATION since December 1919
4-C55 Temperature same date last year-High-
est, IS; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29
Rabbits Chase Away Dogs
As Capitals Petted Toys

Sadness spreads its somber pail
Ger local dogdom today.
For just at the moment when Fido
and Rover were enjoying the flush
of popularity it is growled about
The Washington herald., 1919-12-29

- - a. S9 q s. q - . =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
U)e D w ReQd co
<sf3kLsaeo S5Z

that, an incubaring bird will not leave her eggs for any length Of time According glY, when the nsN streaked brown hird flew up far
 ahead of me, I settled down in the
 Eoug grass with field glass and. carefully watched her flight Sha crossed the nIeadow and alightea some three hundred yards away In about fifteen min she came back and aettIed on a. slope su1na distance
 from where she had flown out AL
 most Immediately she flew. ou- again. probably warned by the male on guard Once more she crossed the meadow and this time stayed awdy- SO long that I nearly fell Esfeep in the drowsg, scented grass In the. meantime one by one the songs of the males like the tinkHnE, gurgnng notes of a trout brook ceassed and r13- part af the nneHGow seemed dessrred-. Finally through my half shut eyes I saw Mrs. BnboIiuk come flying over the tops of the waving grass. As I lay perfectly stin she. made q half circle around the slope and suddenly dfsa appeared in the ripple of q green wave that rose to nreet the wind. I
 narked tns 1nnca hx n tn1n wes.<n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
ug D D Read co
EskaojtaAeof .S5I'

tlk and waited a, minute to see whether this was anotfe-- feint.. As she did not appear ran up as rapia-- Iy and silently as possible psfore the father bind could spy me from rhe other side of the pastuce, and cry the aIarnI- At any rate when I reached the place there waa DO sign uf any hobolink near me-.
 When I was; a. couple of Yards awsY from the weed stalk up gprang Hha feuIEIes hnboIink, apparently fi'unr al- most ti1e vary spot had noted. Thisi was encouraging; it shUweL Ihat she had not run through fire graas amy distance this, time, either wkerl fll.sh-- ed or when anghtinE.- Almost f.u1ne- dtatelY the ruant fathsr Dii-d appeAr-- ed and sang gayly near me. .sccMsinn- ally diving mysteriouslY and impress sively into the grass in different pTaces as if visiting &. nest. wass not to be distracted by any such tactics but threw my hat. to tho sxact spot from which,. as I is1dged.. the female had started. With this aa q center. [ pushed back the long grass afttR began. to search the area of a fixeAf foot, ciie-. cle. first booking huxrissd1x uarfe- the: lat to nnskA auHA fHk E hacH mt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Gro Be Contfnued.)
BASIC CHANGES
 UPSETTING PRECEDENT.

Tremendous underlying economic forces are changing. They are upset ting precedents in many cases, there by making it necessary to base cal culations differently from those of the past. Previous wars have been more flashes compared to the pres ent world upheava1 so far as regards these fundamental alterations. In flatfon exists all over the world in stead of in two or three countries as in the past.
 The foregoing facts become self evident to the analyst They are of direct bearing on investment condi- tons and in turn upon the specula- tive sitr-tion~ Their activities are re- flected almost daily In the security market, causing revision after re- vision in the attitude of shrewd in vestors with regard to various groups. We think 1t important to recognize these features if success is to attend trading and specula tive operations
 While losses of the war may be re- flected later. these changing funda- mentals should offer many specula- tive opportunities of great attracrlon and market movements may be of ir- resistble momentum. probably at times going to the extreme in one d. rectfon or the other, under the frl- huence of high pressure or n1iscalcl- lation.
 We think this is going on now. We believe the real reckoning will not appear until the reconstruction era can be more accurately foreshadowed and discounted; but there is no doubt in the expert minds who have been consulted to get a composite, that broadening of market movements from now on win be signaIized by re- actions more and more commensu- rate with advances; and 1t will be we'll for active iyestors to be governed accordingly, exercising careful dis crfmina nation--Cnmtng Esventz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Fulper Pottery

Some wonderful spec linens of this Pottery have just arrived in the China Store. This ware received the highest award at the Panama Pacific Exposition and is a fine example of the work of American ar lists. It is made at Remington, NJ. What ever the clay or paste may. be, it takes color admirably:
 There are vases, bowls, jugs with handles, open 'mouthed jars and odd receptacles for flowers, as well as candle sticks and lamps: The cofors are wonderful greens, ultra marine blues, terra cottas and queer shades that remind one. of deep sea water and some times of shadows over sands. A bowl or vase even suggests what flow CT it should hold.
 The prices are not large, from
 90 cts and $1.25 up to
 $4.50 and $500
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
FINDING A BoBoG1NK's NEST
Samuel ScoyfIIe, 1F.- in the July Yale
 RevfeW-

Review
 l remember one Decoration Day when I highly resolved to find bobolink's nest in a field where scv- era1 pairs were nesting Early in my hunt I decided that the gay black and-white males which seemed to be flying and singing afmlessiy were really signalling my approach to the females on the nest At any rate. the m other birds would rise far ahead when I came near, evidently after having run for long distances through the grass; they gave me no clue as to the whereabouts of their nests. decided, however that my only chance was 70 watch these females, knowing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

{; Cecil B.. DeMaIle- sacurad the xf1rde { Liberty Motor to ha offered 3or ealot. by tho government for the 1ferclifY Avia tion. Co.,, of which he is q diEa6& tor s Z E
 Vic Poter plays q comedy roIe 1n< Mary MacLaren,s new Untver1aE p&6x duction -'The Petal on the Cuxr '
 z Tn. the new Earle WflliamE X Shaw, ceuxre M4nluaA m 4 TT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

covered the nest.-@ My ss4rch was aJL in vain although it seemed to me that I had examined every square inchs of 2 that circle At last L decided that the X sly birds had again deceived me. Taking up my hat. I was about to be-
 gin another watctn when in thu uery spot where uhe hat had lam- nuttced
 tnsst the long leaves of a narr3yt- IasEfed Dlantain4 at dne placa h44 hsen parted, showing . hole unAer~s heath. carefully separated the Ieaxos lined with fine dry grass and ,n1a- taining four dark eggs heavily blntcn~ ed and marblad with red-hrowu-. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

No matter what you want
 irvine Times Waut Column.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Japanese Covers
 for the table

for the table Blue and white effects which look well on SUD- per or luncheon tables. Easily laundered. Covers, 72 inches, $500
 60 inches, $2.5O
 AS inches, $1.50 Scarfs, IS X 54, 69 cts Napkins, 12 X 12,
 SIPS a dozen
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Garbage Cans

Large size, al1d finely made of galvanized iron with heavy iron band at top and bottom which reinforces parts that us- ually give our first. Heavy handles and deep rim tight fitting covers. Capacity equal to two cans of ordinary size,
 S4>00
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Again we have "Golden Flakes" at the

"Golden Flakes" at the Sunshine Department
 A thick, light cracker which when split makes a sandwich for jam,m mar malade, potted ham or meat. Also heated serves the same as toast for creamed chicken or cod fish.
 Very light,
 60 cts a pound Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
The Dressy Shoe of Black Suede
of interest to June brides

A black shoe, oxford pump is always in good taste. It combines with any style of dress, is quiet and inconspicuous This season black suedes shown in OxfoPds with hand turned soles and French heels
 $10.00 Pumps, long vamp and narrow toes, The model with handsome steel or jet buckle,
 S1oeO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Seen at the Leather Section

Leather SeCG1On Picture Frames of blue or brown leather: These are in kodak,postcard or cabinet sizes. A few double sizes for holding two pictures. All fitted with easel backs,
 $1.00 to 1925
 Cravenette Bags for carrying bathing suits, school books or picnic lun c h s. These are strongly bound with black tape, have inside pocket for change purse, and flat stitched handles,
 $1.G0
 Cigarette Boxes,paint- ed black or brown with Japanese-l landscapes,
 $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Art Department


 Lace trimmed Scarfs in three sizes. Spe- cially good for summer cottages or for all around general use. 36 inches, 75 cts 45 inches. 85 cts 54 inches, $1.o0
 Main floor. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Upholstered Furniture

for the Living Room
 Three piece Sets, davenport, armchair and wing chair These are covered with rich damask or tapes try and represent the most luxurious and comfortable furniture made
 Special prices this week three groups Figured tapestry of good quality in har- For
 menious colors. Regular price $25O.O0 S2l8.OO Selected tapestry, very handsome speci- For ! Regular price s2e5oo $229s00 Fine silk damask covering in rich design. Davenport with extra large cushions For and wing chair in Colonial style. Reg ular price $59O.OO S495.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Good Creams

In these days of outdoor sports and motor riding it is well to look after the complexion a little Some times good cleansing is effective than ordinary soap and water. The following are recon- mended:
 Venetian Cleansing Cream 52 cts jar Hudnut's Marvellous Cream 52 cts jar
 Sold in tubes, 26 cts Luxor Cream B cts jar Hudnut's Cucumber Cream, B cts jar
 For sunburn discoleration of skin suggest B1eachne Cream, S1G4 jar
 Toilet sectfon mafnf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
1l' '22. Ik&6' &6'

ans
 Japanese Silks, land scapes with ladies walk ing in gardens and snowy mountains in the distance. Mounted on smooth cedar sticks with dangling tassels attach ed,
 59 cts up
 spangled Silk Fans with imitation ivory sticks,
 S1.75 to s8.5o Ostrich Feather Fans delicate pinks, blues, whites, lilac on tortoise shell or ivory sticks,
 $1.25 to S15.OO
 Main floor.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
garter @int.

Soiepbine @almeier fam BEL eli.
mem Diner neben Sans @afart 5u
5iben.
Der MoIer mar bon elmer Mns.
bauer I'M Sdmeigen, mie man iie
ielten trifft. @s paren i9on meb-
rere @dnge boriiber, obne 0oB Ma-
fart gerubt bdtte, oas @ort an Ieine
&ii6na6barin gu ridten.
Ole &iinltIerin drgerte iid ii6er
Oieie &iidlidtsloiiefeit uno beiann
Ii9, pie lie Dem MaIer einer tIeinen
Denf5ettel NIT geben tonne, obne
inn gerooe etfpos l1nangenebmes gu
iagen.
9ann tpanote lie iid in freuno-
li9item Son an i'm nit ben @or-
ten:
so, Iieber Serr bon Mafart, id,
CLAUDE, es lit ieBt 3eit, 6aB mir nal
bon mas anoerem i9meigenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

fein SGmer0 ber5crrt. Sn bcitrrrr
2oune uno umgetriibtcm Sumor
5ciet Grau 9iot @octbe ieIbit ibrcn
Sob an. sic beitimmt @einiortc
uno 9rescln our 2eidenfeier uno
iogt cine GinIooung NIT Der Sc.
griinoung ob, iie muiie oIIctpeiI
Iterben. Sobonn SUB fnnO ouf Dem
@ege gum Sheiterboufen nod ben
Ton 6es Sder5es. oils er einen
belonoers 0ei6Gftig SoI5 our &idt.
itatt tragen iab, brob er in ote
@ortc aus: 20 sancta simplici-
tasp'
an6ers Iiebt es BEL 0enen aus,
sic ielbIt oneeIiftS 0es EoOes ben
3on uneebeu9ten 3peifels ODER fri.
boIen Spottes onIhIngen; on ibeis
Sen ale &e6tgIdubi9en bon norn-
Derein oIs getuunoerer aug. "Dieu
me pardonnera, c'est son me-
tier" iagte Seine. @on 8ielnno
I6reibt Goethe an &nebel: Seine
lesten @orte poren: ITO be or
not to be, that's the question"
Das beiBt bod ieinen Sfepti5ismus
big ans Gnoe %beipGbren."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Sin compliment.

usit6 III Sen SeIola8aretten gIeiG
6inter Ser SeucrIinie in Srantreid
bat man ..an1mol @elegenbeit gum
2a9en," 'breibt MaIcoIm M6ams
BON &oten &reu6.
Cine an3abI gerpunoeter bonn
Warineforps pur6e auf einem iiber.
laoenen WotorI ubrl1erf mad Dem
2aoarett gebradt. Die @drterin, Die
Sen transport bealeitete, Duroe me-
gen Ser 8erpun0ungen beiorgt.
SD boffe, 0aB id feinem bon
Sbnen tpebe tue" iagte lie.
.Sie tun mir aber webe," ant
portete elmer Der Soloaten.
n&ber i1 TONNE i gar nidt in
Sbre Nabe," r.ef oie @drterin in
oigniert aus.
r@eraOe 6amit tin Sic mir
mebe," erfldrte ser 8erpunOete.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

2orOen FIFTEEN, totid6Ii6 RiterbaI-
Ter unieres 8oIoes. 4drum ioIlte
man aber aud oorauf per5idten,
ben 8ogeI i'm 9dfio baIten gu mol
len, uie man es ouf Dem 2anoe
pobl ob unO ou iicbt. sic iino aoer
aud ourdous feine ongenebmen
@eieGihofter, ionoern idredIid flor.
ride uno Itiirmiide @eieaen, Die
man boIo BON ieIbit pieoer fIiegen
IGBt. Sur Der feline @untipedt lit
elm Iiebenspiiroiger SousgenoIie.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Ser eiebesbrief.

Gin S9auipieIer e., Der iid germ
elS Don Suan COB, teiIte Die @ar-
Oerobe nit amei &olleaen.
Gines Cages lino 0ieie 5pei
S6auipieler in Ser @aroerobe,
Wabreno Ser Seroen6re9er nod
nidt eri6ienen lit.
n9onneripetter, tpie unange-
nebml" iagt Der cine, Doa bat mir
Der 8ortier einen an 4. gcrt@teten
9rief in mein Sad geIegt, unO i'd
babe i'm periebentli6 aufgema6t
0ur gut, 0aB es ii9 Blob nm cine
SdneiOerre6nung ban0elt, Die aQer-
oings IN iebr oringIidem Son se-
balten it,"
Sea-, fragte Ser onoere, rpas
lpolen sic nun NIT Dem 8rief an-
fangen?"
.3um Slid mar Ser l1mi9lao
nidt re9t 8ugefle5t, 10 fann i9 i'm
mieoer aumaden. Sect lit er i'
1.eHs SaW!
ginige Minuten ipdter eridien Z.
@r nabm oen @rief aus Dem Sad
un0 mafte i'm nit einem berItob-
lenen 8Iid auf 6ie 5wei &onegen
auf.
9ieie beobn9teten ben S9we-
renoter, als er in patbetiider Boie
oas S9reiben ourblas.
Sein ernItes @eiiGt iiber6og ii6
mioer @rwarten nit einem Itra6len-
ben 269eIn. 9ann idiittelte er NIT
einem bGterIi1en rS-t-t-t" langlam
oen &opf, 8erriB BEN @rief in tan'
ieno Gtiidden uno murmelte, oeut-
li9 b0rbar, bic @orte Dor li9 bin:
Dummies fleines Wdo6enl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

riidlinss bur6 bic Stoot reiten muBs
ten. MGhrenb oss llmrittes psrlos
Der Imtsbiensr ouf ieber bur95oses
men StroBs uber @aHe OffentIi9 bos
urteil, no9bem elm Sombour nit feis
nsr SrommeI benz Monns bes See
iebes @ebOr uno Rube DerI9offt
bottle. Damn sog bic Mense iObIsnb
uno f9reienb, BON ben Stobttne9ten
nur nit Miibe bon t0rpsrIt6sn Qns
griffen ouf bic obnebies bart 8es
itrofte Suriidsebolten, bur9 ole Gofs
fen un6 StroBsn beg Ortes Biz gum
@efGn9nis aurid.
Gines Der beliebteIten, i'm gon3en
MitteIolter iibIt9en MitteI, NIT benz
man oomoIs 3onts unb f9mGbTii9z
tige Srauen unb Mdb9en aur Rube
gu bringsn pflegte, mar Der RIoppers
Ober pogitein (pogen, glet9 oanten,
teifen). Die Strofe tpuroe berort
aussefibrt, boB bic f9uIbige Trou
ben umgebdngten Stein, Der Bis 100
pfunb f9per fsin tonnte, cine bonn
Seri9te genou beItimmte Strede eins
ober mebrmols nuf uno ab trosen
muBte.
Die Mrt unb Wei1e, nie Der Rlaps
perItein in MiiblbouIen i'm GlIoB i'm
16. Snbrbunbert getragen tpurbe,
befmreibt Der 8iirdermeiffer 0iefer
StaOt 9einri9 petri, in Ieiner gbro>
nit, tpie foG9t: Den f4tudBigen ipeis
bern, tpel9e nnOere uno ebrenIeutb
fdli4li9en berleumben, 1T in in biez
Ter itutt cine beIOnbere ftroff auges
ri9tet, elm Electromagnetic nit ous9ez
ffredter 3ungen, Damn elm mobIens
f9toB, nIes BON Stein, O6neefGbr 25
pfunb f9Ddr ssmu9t, Der &Ioppers
itein gebeiBen, Der Dirt Der tbdterin
an einem po9ens ober tpO es ii9
alfo fiiget, iarmartt. Oeren iG6rli9
bier ge5alten tperben, bur9 bic
ImptIiitb %onsebaenget, ben iie oIIo
in Der Stott anbersn 2oeitermoeus
Tern que einem obf9u9en borumber
tragen mub. 9ieie itraff pirt iebr
Derae9tIi4 unb penig serinser ols
6aB buIsepfen sea4tet." 9a bic
Stabt nur bas cine GTsmpIor bonn
alapperiteine befab, 10 muBter, tuaz
rem 5tpei Srousn eletd5eitig gum
srusen DerurteiIt, Oiefe nit bsFsn
Srogen obpedIeln. Die Ieoig eez
benbe ober pobl au9 minber Snuls
bige botte aIsbann einen 3etteI ouf
benz &iiden bGngen, Der bic Nomen
tpie oos @ergeben Der 8erurteiGten
tunbgab.
3Iagte iibrigens Der gepriigelte
Wonn ni9t, fonbern ftedte feline prii=
gel ru9ig elm uno Iu9te bic ganae
Sa9e obenbrein gu pertuT9en, mas
ia f9IieBli9 fir Jpn unter ben OBJ
tpalten6en llmitdnben bos 9eI9eitefte
NOR, unb bic Sadie tam troBbem an
Die OeffentIidteit, 10 nnbm ii9 bas
9eri9t Der 4ngelegenbeit an. Sn
Oieiem Slime beftimmte -bas Statut
0es 9ar5itdbtdsns 8lantenburs bonn
Sabre 1894 gum 8eifpieI: v@eG@
@eib i6ren gbemann rGuft pber
f4ldst, bic ion nod 8eftnben unb
llmftGnben Der Sn9en nit @elb Ober
9efdnsnis geftruft tperoen, Ober ba
fe bes 8ermOgens, ion iie Der &otsz
Oiener einem gum &Ietbe W0aengez
lpanb geben. Oa nber Elm GrempeI
gefunOen tperben fonte, bob elm Mann
10 peibii4, baB er ii@ bon feinem
Meibe raufen, f9lagen unb 5@elten
lieBe, unb foI4es sebubrenberipeiIe
ni9t eifert ober tlagt, Der ion bes
&ats beibe Stabttne4te nit MDnenz
getpano tIeiben, ober ba er es ni9t
permag, nit @efdngnis Ober fonit
tuiatirli9 9eitraft unb ibm bieriber
oos Dad auf isiusm !9auie abgebO=
ben tperben."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

Sn Ser Sommerfri
Of e. vHein, oieIe ewigen aalbs-
braten 6alte iA nidt mebr aus"
ngfa, Oeinetwegen fonnen lie bier
feline neuen Sicre erfinoen."
9ottor: nSie BADEN mid
rufen IaIien, gnaOige 6rau!"
rIh, SEER Doftor, i'd bntte in
ser Nqdt pie0er 10 entlebli6e Su.
Itenanf6ae (5ur ~&nmmer5ofe):
Gillette, buIten Sic bod NAL 10. wie
id 0ieie Nadt gehultet babel"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
GinnIprade.

gei0e i6a0en ii1 IelbIt: Der 5u
picI beripri6t unO Der 5n DieI err
wartet. Setting.
@S lit erbabener, elm gefdbrlihes
8ertrouen gu begeL ols 5u oer6ie.
lteH. Sean Hnul.
Der &ufllf in @interaeiten
&ann nidt iingen;
Sic 9arfe obne Saiten
aann nidt flineen.
Oie Sieden unO bic Rranfen
M0gen nift ider8en;
Nne quite @eonnfen
&ommen aus fro6li9em Ser5ell.
9ie Sauptiofe lit Der SIeiB, oenn
Oieier gibt nidt mr. Die MitteI Oes
9e6ens, ion0ern er gibt ibm aud
leinen al9emeinen @ert.
S6iaer an Borne.
@rpirb sir @eIo 10 bel ou brau6lt,
8eisbeit aber 10 OieI OH fannit.
&ornt.
y
Arbeit lit ser Sugeno 2uen,
ar6eit lit 0cs 8Iutes 8aIiam.
Gio.
Seiterfeit lit ougIei6 8oOen,
glume unO aran8 Der SrgenO.
Sean Saul.
&eiBt 0u, luorin Ser SpaB Oes
2ebenS lieet?
Sci lultig gebt es ni9t, 10 iei
oergnigt.
Goethe.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

9osbaft. &ofette Dame:
Staten sic NAL, mas i6 fiiraIi4
lin cine Seloentat polbra9t babel"
SER: nSaben Gie Sbr @eburts-
iaby sbrlidl angcgeben?"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Sprnh.

Gas boie @ort, bas bDie Sort,
8tc cine Sc Der fliegt sS fort;
Slie9t fort unb il'egt elm fur3eS Gtiid,
9am fdnts pie 8Iei auf bid 5uriidl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Ia C~ONFERENCiA OBRERA
INTERNATIONAL EN-
BERNA, SUIZA
Han uegado inuchos deIega-
dos, pero ninguro de los
Estados Unidos

BERNA. SUIZA. cncro 25.-Entre
los Delegates a Ia Confercncia Inter
nacional SocialiSta ' Obrera, que Sc
VI celebrar en- esta ciudad Y que sc
e~ncuencran va aqui, Sc comenta acalo-
radamente Ia actitud &c Ia S~ecretaria
de Estado de los EstadoS URidos. que
Sc ha Iehusado a eX0edir pasaportss
para los delegadoS americanos a dicha
ContarencIa.
Uno de los que mas acremente han
criticado la actitUd de Il Se~cretaria
de Estado, es Camilo Huysmann. So
cjalista belga. Secretario lie Ia Conn
sion International SocialiSta.
Hasta ahora. se%un Sc SaDe, los pal
ses que estaran Representatives en- Ia
conferences dicha. son; Gran Breta-
tana. Francia, Russia. alemaria, .
krania, EStonia. Ljyonia, Georgia,
Finlandia. Polonia, observation-disclosures,
Bohemia. Belgica, Bulgaria. Suecia,
Italia. D;namarca, NorGega, Grecia,
Suiza. Espaua, Argentina. Armenia
Portugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
ESTAEu TODASU FUERZA Ia GRAN
HUELGA DE MINEROS ALENANES
FL MOVIMiENTO TONIC UN CHARACTER POLITICO
CONTRA Ell GOBIERNO De FRED. EBERT
En- Ham Sc ha procIamado Ia specialization de las minas

declaration de huelga general.
Los emplcados dc la famOsa nina
"Deutschc KAISER han hecho una
declaration. cxpresando que su acti-
tud cS una demonstration contra cl
gobierno.
En- Ham, en- las ~cercaniaS de Dus-
scldorff, los obreros han proclama-
do Ia ~socializ ACTON de las minas En-
R~emscheid Sc ha dccretado tambien
una hucl@a general, como p~rotcsta
por la muerte de Liebknecht = Rosa
Luxembourg. Todas las industrias de
esa localidad han tenido que parafi-
Il sus labores Y el trafico Sc halla
igualmente en- suspense.
Ell Tageblat de Berlin dice que en-
Opel. cerca de Breslau, los obre-
ros Y empleados de no menoS de cua-
renta y cuatro minas, Sc declararon
en- huelga, a pesar dc que Il lldereS
habian reSueIto que continuaran en-
Sus la5orcs.
COPENHUAGUE. cnero 25.-Nue-
vas huelgas Sc han declarado en- Va
rias poblacionea dc Alemania, FL
~scryicio ferrocarrilero Sc halla prac-
ticamente suspended y n parali-
zacion general dc Ia industrial anne
naza s]obrevenir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
Una empresG americana com
pro les grandes astilleros
de Schichau

BERLIN, anero 25.-En los circu-
los maritimos de esta capital circul0
hoy ell rumor con insistencia, de que
las obras del astillero de Schichau,
en- Danzig, de Elbing Y Pillau, ha-
bian sido vendidos a una firma anne
ricana por Ia suma de ciento setenta
millones de marcos. Hasta ahora no
Sc ha dicho cual sea Ia firma anne
ricanua que ha hecho Ia o~peracion.
g Herr Carlson, el actual propie-
tario del astillero dicho, Sc ha rehu-
sado a decir palabra sobre ell particu-
lar.
Los astilleros de Schichau en- Dan
zig. abarcan un espacio de mas de un
million de metros cuadrados. Cuen-
Ia con treinta botadores Y cuatro di-
aues de ]sumersion. Una de las es-
pecialidades de los asti!ieros de Cchi-
chau fue Ia construction de torpedo
ros, los que construia no s0lamente
para Alemania. sino para Russia, Ar
sentina, Chile, Turquia Y otros pal
ses. Dreadnoughts, cruceros Y otras
classes de barcos, tambien Sc cons
truian en- esos a~stilleros, 10 mismo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-26
NO CONFERENCIARAN CON FL GOBNO,
DEL SOVIET Los ANIIBOLSHEVIKIS
Ell RLOQUE De LAS ORG ANIZACIONES POLITICAS
RUSAS ENVIO UNA PROTESTA A CLEMENCEAU
Dice cue no podra haber expression libre de Ia voluntad po-
puEar de Russia en- la junta inprovisada de la Isla del Principe

Gel interes de la humanidad en- ge-
neral V de la demccracia en- parti-
cular. demanda ell establecimiento en-
Russia dc I'm regimen basado en- la So
berania del pueblo expresada libre-
mente. Una junta ~improvisada en-
las Islas del Principe, no puede ser
una expression lie esa clase, Russia ka
clamado desde hace mucho por la IL
5re election de una Asambiea Cons
tituyente. Ell intento que Sc iba a
hacer para nombrar tai Asamblea fue
impedido por los ~bolshevikis, por me-
do de la fuerZa de las armas, Y aho-
IA es a estos mismos bolshevikis a los
que sc pidc que hagan DIR la voz de
Russia
Segin Sc sabe, una de las primeras
cuestiones que Sc discutiran en- la Is
la del Principe. sera la del reconoci-
miento de la deuda de Russia a Fran
cha. anterior a la guerra, por Ell go
bierno de Lenine y Trotzky, en- case
de que los lideres bolshevikis acep-
ten Ia i~nvitacion de la Conferencia
de Paz para esa iunta.