davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sn furlongs. Smart Guy. 10
tHamilton). $40. Sd. 3lo: Miss Horner.
twidal, IL 20. 20; Goldine. lo2 callahan
$50 Time. lis rs. Bibbier. Drlsilla. Murray
Yaphank. Buster. Back Home, Sile1 md also
ran.
SECOND RACE-si1 furiougs Kinh, lo'
lSande,, $50. $50 $40; Who Cares. l02 (Hamil
TIM. $50. $50; Col Murphy. 81 tColtilett).
$50. Time. LII rs Cuba, Brynhih. BuckhoT
End Nancy Ann. Pirate McGee also ran.
THIRD RACB-Six frrrlongs Truly Rural
l4 (Fator). 80. $40. out: Mock Orange l0'
Callahan. $50. out; Rapid Traveller. lG lCol
tilletD. out Time. LII. Limerick Las ais
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Betty. q
CFator) I'm. $50. 4ao; Handful. lc4 tCsrswelD.
so. 800: Pinard. lo6 Callahan. SEQ Time,
l46 a5 Bogart, Arbitrator. Tie PIN, Ruth
Strickland. Sky PilCt also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a furlons The
Desert. loe OFatorl. SO. 40 25o: Sibola, lo
H. Collins). go. 800: Dorcas. 100 (McCrannl
500 Time, % IS Fairy Prince. Waukess
Sophia Gatewood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Malvnlo. Ill
tssndel. $40. 3sD. 40: Tootsie. 100 fCsrsweill
$50. $40: Baby Sister. los Cwidal. 400. Time
l.5 IS Geneyieye B. Melsnchclis. Perisourdine
New Haven. Indian Spring, Pulaski. Indiar
Chant, Tit for Tat also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs The De
cisiou, lis tHamiltonl $40. $40, 40: Georg,
CLARK. 10 (Amhrosel. $50 80: Poacher I2t
tFator). 80 Time. l.l5l 10. Dolins, MeInria
Pokey b also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Football Games Today

Georgetown VS.. Virginia Tech at
Hilltop at p. m.
Maryland State VS.. West Virginia.
Catholic University VS.. Norfolk Ma
val Base.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Central High VS.. Episcopal.
Maryland State Freshmen VS.. Staun-
ton Military Academy.
A. and N. Prep VS. Tome Institute.
Marine Prep School VS.. Mt. st. Jo-
seph School.
Naval Apprentices VS.. Briarley Hall
Pittsburg vs.. Syracuse.
Army VS.. Maine.
W. and l. VS.. Richmond.
V. NJ. I. vs.. Virginia.
Auburn VS.. Clemson.
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt.
Penn State VS.. Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore.
Yale VS.. Boston College.
Harvard vs. Brown.
Colgate VS.. Cornell.
Columbia VS.. Williams.
Delaware VS.. Dickinson.
Lafayette VS.. Haverford.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana.
Purdue VS.. Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies.
Lehigh vs.. Albright.
St Johns VS.. st. MHy's.
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska.
North Carolina VS.. Wake Forest
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin.
Princeton VS.. New York State Ag-
giles.
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield
Randolph-Macon VS.. Hampden-Sid-
ney.
Rutgers VS.. Rhode Island State.
Tufts VS.. Norwich.
Western Maryland VS.. Washington
College
W. and J. VS.. Westminster.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Otter
bein-
South Carolina VS.. Davidson.
Georgia VS.. Sewanee.
Illinois VS.. Iowa.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State.
Amherst VS.. Trinity.
P. NJ. c. VS.. F. and NJ.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
PURSES ARE RAISED
AT LAUREL COURSE

Capt. Spalding Lowe Jenkins. presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fair. Inc,
the promoter of the Laurel Park track.
announced last night that beginning
Monday no purse worth less than 1850
would be offered. These are the
largest overnight purses ever given IN
Maryland. and surpass those OF La
tonia. The usual stakes and hadicaps
will continue.
Inasmuch as Laurel boosted the
overnight purses. Pimlico likely will
follow suit The Maryland Jockey
Club was the first track in the State
to hang up 5000 and $500 purses.
Jim O'Hara. Bowie's manager. an
nounced last spring that no purse less
than $1,000 would be given by his
association
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
//E zzzzk ~ TzazzzEE] e Il
lXhILIZN NGZZW20
ALL BACKS SHOULD BE QUICK
THINKERS AS WELL AS SPRINTERS

In making a forward pass, as
called for by the signal. use your
head about making the pass to an
end, tackle or back who is sur
rounded by two or three OF the
opponents. even II the signal does
call for the ball to go to him. The
opposite end. tackle or back will
have gone down as a blind, and
may be free. He should expect the
pass. even IL the signal should not
call him. and you should make 1t
to him IL he is free.
Never get ahead of your inter-
ference, no matter how good a play
er you are. or how good the oppor-
tunity looks. You will be sorry for
It later. II the interference Is not
moving fast enough for you. hurry
them up a bit, but do not try to
outstrip them.
Unless you have q clear field. do
not try to pick up a tumble and
run with 1t. Drop onto ii. and
nestle II into your body.
In running with the ball. unless
you have a clear field before you.
vary your course. and contribute an
occasional change of speed to con-
fuse those would-be tacklers who are
gauging distances.
Copyright. 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

ate liz nunstc-dD. 1S. 81; Perry @. Il2
tWestinholml. IN. Time. lIs May Cr1se.
Pansy Blossom. zinthon. Neenah, Emma
Tnmbleweed. Betty ocry. All. DoyIe. Move
On. also nm
THIRD RAcE-siI turIous, Opportunity,
Ito tC-urrA so. 80. so; so.us. ITO CPitz,.
80. $50: Paul CcnneIlv, 10 CMooneyl. tn
Time. LIS Is. Archie Alexander, b John
son. Parrish. Ed Garrison. Rafferty,, Little BoT.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furioosS King CORN
lls Gykel. 40. $40 80: Cali CIri, I0
CWSninstonl. ; 20. 6eo: Disqt ,Son l6 IRob
insonl. so Tine. lE IS Lady Rachel
! supernal. Lady FSirplsy. Jago. Genius. alsr
{, nan.
FIFTH RACE - One mile and ] furIoos
L"-enR Moss lR Mooney. IU9. 80. $40
Service Flag ll2 Westenholml. . 90 100
Frank Mat:oX, liz jPiu. 80 Time. 2O4
Native Soil. Duke d L4;onia wickford. Plum
| Get. Sir John Verne. Judge David Mather
S&neT. also ran. 'FSeld
SIXTH RACE-0De and one-srteenth miles
Lsist. los tCsnfeIdD. 1870. $50. $40: Jo,
Stair. lo6 Cstap2etonl. 30 80: Adelis W. N.
I ThurherD. 4T Time IS IS Croix Dor
niscord. Harlan. Counterhslsnce. sam Reh
also ran
! SEVENTH RACE-OSS sad cneauarer miles
/ HcmIock lO7 ,wnghSr $50. $50 80: Tanlac
! liz PitzN. 40 so; Rhcmer. liz CHanoTeT
$40 Time e:l6 SIS Chief Brown. Tenghee
. Cuutestant. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
GIRLS WILL PLAY
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Who said baseball was all through
with the finish Of the world series
You can't tell that to the War Camp
Community Service girls under the
direction of Miss Lucie Boyd. for
yesterday they announced big
schedule for the Monument Grounds
where the War Risk, Navy and Inter
nal Revenue girls will hook up In
what promises to be a short but hot
series of games.
The managers Of the teams are
Navy, Miss Spear; Index Files, Miss
Mary Brown; Compensation Claims.
Miss Gullick: Premium Receipts. Miss
Bak; Medical Division, Miss woodali
Actuarial No. /. Miss Marshall: AC-
tuarial No. ?. Miss Hallett; Tobacco
Division. Miss Pepper.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

FdrbrotherI. to s. > to s. to Ninety
Simpler. IL tosrrolD. 6 to i. 10 20 5;
Helm Atkin. 100 Caccsb.l. . to :. , % !. to
s. Time. l:i1 Kinsiins md. Llnhrmier, Title,
Lady Ward. winnewood. Drinield Col Hsrri.
son. Polly Anna, Tommy Wac Thomas r Nc.
Mahon. Low Tide also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth
Bally lS (Kummerl . to l, out out OTer
There. lis CFsirbrotherl. to s. out, out. Time
|9 Is. Only two aarters
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy Yards: Drum.
mond. los tRowanl. to 4 out. out; Pastoral
Swain, lis tButwen) Is TO 10. to 5. out
Poultney. los tNolan). % to l. 6 to ]. ; to 5
Time l - Is. Cromwell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and ne-sixteenth: Jacl
Mount. lle CButwelD, 6 to s. l to j. out: Bar
One. Ill Rowan. Il to s. Z to 5. l to ,: Mon
omoy ll3 Mountain. TO !. 2 to l. Z to s.
Time. l'i5 Miss Krltsr. Gleipner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
EASTERN EASY
FOR Tech TEAM
Manual Training Takes the
Opening Game in School
Series by So to E.

Tech defeated Eastern yesterday
In the opening game OF the scholas-
tic League by probably the largest
score that will be made in high
school gridiron circles this season.
IL was expected that Tech would
come out on top, but not by such q.
large score. as the final result
shows Tech IS. Eastern 6.
Eastern was outplayed In every
department Of the game. In to
nrst period Tech forced the play II
all times and the Fasteners SEEM
ed particularly weak on the line.
me second period saw the light
Blue and White playing better ALL
round football. although Tech
scored.
Eastern's fumbles and Techs
alertness In getting to them cost
Eastern two more touchdovns In
the third period. In this period.
Pugh ran sixty and seventy yards
respectively fer goals on Myer's
fumbles. good interference by the
Tech players paving the way for
the runs. Prodigy ran thirty yards
"n another tumble. while PareIla
intercepted a forward pass for
twenty yards.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
By WALTER CAMP
Most Famous Football Coach }

(Most Famous Football Coach.)
Learn not only the straight arm.
but also the sidesweep. cutting the
wrist of the would-be tackler.
Learn also the turning over of the
hand on the straight arm. cutt n-
down a man who is coming low.
Learn in tackling not TO put the
arms out early. but to keep them
back. Also when and how to leave
the feet. and most important of all.
WHEN NOT TO LEAVE THE FEET.
Learn how to take the ball in one
hand; how to make a pretense at
a forward pass and then run on.
Take advantage of any call Of
time to ask your linemen for weak
spots in the opposing line. 1t not
only gives you valuable informa-
tion in your plunges and in your
defense, but it also puts it up" to
the linemen who has told you to
come through his hole, and adds to
his effectiveness.
Remember that forward passes are
easier to catch when they are made
against the wind. and much harder
to catch when there is a strong
wind behind them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

defeated Weldon. up and Z: Doyia won BY
default
TODAY's CARD,
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal round. lo:loLChasnar Vs. Newton
JTickerman Va whitlatch. Obnsolations,
semiinal round. lo0o-Styles vs James o:6-
Harlan ". Fuller.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semihnal round. e:0-MacKenzie W White
e%JPeck w. Brooke. Consultations. seminnal
round. sSo-Bruwn vs. Hill. s:5-Clapp vs. Nc
Sally.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Sernthnal round, s:0-LOwmsn. Va Cunning
ham, 9:3-Brawner vs. Asbury. Consultations.
semihnal round. e:D-Walker vs. vanLeer. e:25
-Appleman vs. Chidress
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semihnal round. 1880 Henderson vs.. Saum.
Io36-TayIr vs. Eynon. Consolations semifnal
round l0:2o-Hinton vs.. Govern. lo:25-white
" Beller
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Seminal round. 9:l0-Hookstadt vs.. Hatch.
9i5-D,uand vs. Carr. Consolatious semi6nal
round. 90o-Simpson vs.. Camp e15-DeFsrges
vs. Doyle
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Mohawks Play 0uintin.

The Mohawks A c. has arrange a
game with the Quintin A c. tomorrow
at 500 o'clock to be played at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast. The
manager OF the Mohawks has called
practice for this evening at S:3u
and requests that all players be on
hand as some new plays are to 0e
tried out
The Mohawk team has several or.n
dates on Ms schedule and would like
to hear from some OF the teams that
are out for the 14Apound champion
ship
An teams wishing to arrange games
with the Mohawfs can address all
chaIenges to Manager n. q. BJork-
land. isu Pennsyivanis avenue south
east
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
GIANTS OWNER MAY
BE RACING OWNER

New York. Oct. l7.-Charles A. Stone
ham, president and principal owner OF
the New York Giants. has purchased
the plant OF the Cuban-American
Jockey Club in Havana, according to
a report printed here today.
The price paid to II. d. CCurly)
Brown. is said to be close to 100000
Stoneham and John ]. McGraw. man.
ager of the Giants. are now In Cuba
and the report could not be confirmed
here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
GALLAUDET SURE OF
DEFEATING HOPKINS

Gailaudet College Is looking for
ward to a victory in its game with
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore today.
The Bun and Blue has been working
hard IN practice all the week for this
contest. which means much to the
Kendall Greeners.
The Buff and Blue boys hope To
catch the Hopkins team on its stride
IN which case they figure that with
their trick plays they can fool the
Baltfmoreans.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sdr furlonss: Thunderhird. 10.
fMyersl.5 to z 6 to s. 3 to 5; Bridge Player lo7
tESicksun). u 20 5. even, to Q: Laryhetto. f07
'BuItonl. l5 to s. Q to S. Time. lis rs Locust
Leaves, CWurlis, Ogden Girl. May Roberts. Bel
gian Queen. Marian Adams, Short Chang Ser.
Uletta also ran
SECOND RACE-Mile and seventy yards
Cousin O'Mine lis (B,Ixtonl, to l. to 5. 1
to S; lie Balafre ll0 (Ericksonl. Is TO !, 8 to l.
to l: Parable. liz (Kummer). IL to l. 5 to l,
to Time, :is s5 Half and Half. Uranium.
Huey Travis Overmatch. L'Enjoleur. Huszaz.
Malice. Susan VI, Assumption also ran.
THIRD RACE-About Sx furlongz: Adele IL
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
PLAYS VIRGINIA P0LYs ELEVEN EASY FOR Tech ELEVEN
NTWo ..a THREERHa
YS rutin6 ns.N..t oseov WIN " A
RBUGS BAERA IL y

Birds who have reduce living have
like Aivve impossible by renting an
elevator apartment and living in the elevator.
stylish duplex dog houses and
toss the pup out into the dry. dry world
Congress busy passing motions to clip the claw. of the
high of living long enough die Of something inexpensive
like cutting falling your softboied dome
The passed 4s67 The House slipped
34z3 motions
Congress has discovered perpetual motions
league made Woody sick The indca
tons that Woodrow will be healthy enough get
again He considerable thought problem
will probably him again after 1921 Woody been
In the White House long that Bill Bryan
mas jewelry time he thinks about it.
There anything Constitution to preven, Woody from
grabbing third The thing against that Washington
refused third But the Papa of His Country
the thought of landlords in those The
to come over from Europe yet
The Constitution ehps President shall be elected to
Washington for than eight This Woodrow
eleven months and fraction although
is willing give him a for good behavior
the White House for eight years.
Woodrow has still the and eleven coming
him
He's only been in Washington about FIVE minutes
Down Rocaway solving rent question
by living the Summer bungalows The only drawback living
summer bungalow winter that bungalow
The usual type of bungalow is turned the
boxes The only difference that the
brass edges and will mi
The bungalows right about thing They figure
quito amt enough bore through SCREEN
snowflake.
Bungalow life is its best when in the
railroads tied by strikes And between
and freezing in the city it's better
janitor to blame Although winter
advantage
The wife slip saere one-piece bathing and
lis all the
The saddes Of apartments bills four
rooms and a bath with ~ducton without The bath
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 furiongs. Lady Luxury
Io tCanheldD. 40. SEQ. s0: Redl,nd. 10
robinson. go 500; Mon-y. 10 CPitzl. 40
Time. II7 Is. Mis- Herman. vulcanius
LAncelct. Hopeful. Bonstells. Marshon. Trlsty,
also ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furiongs Ewes oi
Youth. liz Hanover. lin $50 500; Acceler.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
STATE TEAM PLAYS
WEST VIRGINIA TODAY

Tho Maryland State footballers
eleven viii be ready for the battle
today with West Virginia University
at Morgantown. Coach Bryd said that
he would have q good chance to defeat
the West virginians In this contest
but he realizes he Is up against a
strong combination. which Will take
the best Of football playing by State
to hold the University boys in check.
State win use the same lineup that
was started against University Of vir-
ginia last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race.-Oceanna, Tattle. Fais-
an Dore.
Second Race. - Weldship, Green
tree Entry. Toppy Nix.
Third Race.-Papp, Sim Feiner.
Rapid Day.
Fourth Race.-Puts and Calls. Zou-
ave. Queen Blonde.
Fifth Race.-Camoufieur (Only one
selection.)
Sixth Race.-Puts and Calls. Dad
dy's Choice. Queen of the Sea.
Seventh Race.-John w. Klein.
Pinard. Frank Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
NAVAL ELEVEN WILL
PLAY SEAMEN GUNNERS

rhe Navy Yard football squad Is
all prfmed for the game with the
Seamen Gunners team for Sunday at
Government Recreation Grounds al
the end Of the Anaoostia bridge at
o'clock Yesterday the Navy Yard
team held q long signal drill with
eighteen men taking part IN the prac-
tios under the tutelage Of Coach Tur-
nef. The Machinists were put through
some trick plays in preparation for
the contest Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Subssitutioos: Te~+uical-Psr-lla fnr Macp\
tee; 1urre for Guds: code fo- D1-s-. Dos.
for Hcnsw: ARcCSrtss f5 PsrIla. wslt1
GUIDE; GUIDE for Yur,- Hend~-nu for VI.
EAssn-GeaTy for LgtZ Lltz foT Gear B.
for BenpeT; BrO~n flr Pam: Fab-- fp- IA
sen TO1chdO~n-PaSf a. A. ParkT
Prohey. PrpndrT gosis frrn tOuchdos
wGr1weil f5i. RS'-T.~-B Bstrr-ShT rS~s-hmr
UnrSre-Mor-e tClsnso1t. Head hne-ua
DHsAn tGOazAEA Tine q p.Iiods-TeB y
utes eacn-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

The saddes Of all is that bills
rooms and bath with -cduction without the bath
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

"pren'ire sllrWsnrs damned
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

The wife slip lavaere her onepiece bathing
all for the opera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-11
Los rebeIdes Sc dirigen al
qobierno americana
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pag)

mismos, porque habiendo sufrido en-
manos de los despotas Y habiendo ST.
do privados de tod9s. no tenemos re-
cuersos para alcanzarlos, como no
sea nuestro amor a nueStra patria y
ell respeto a nosotr9s mismos como
hombres V como m~exicanos; pero Me-
ixico es rico Y mediantc el trabaJo po-
3ra reconstruirlo TODD.
La naci6n americana es cast Ell
nnico pals del mundo che no Ia que
dado destrozado econ6micamenta a
causa de los esfuerzos de los ultlmos
amos V nosotros creemos que Sc ha-
lara algun medic para que Sc nos
proporcione la ayuda que pedInos en-
forma tai que nos permita, de ma
nera honrosa, entrar q colahorar en-
la consecuci6n de tales fines, cGsa
que sera v~e1tajosa or extreme tanto
para los Estados Unidos como para
Mexico Y que Sc pueda lograc sin
violar SUI independence nj ell dacecho
que tiene a labrar su propio destino
y sin necesidad de someterlo a IN
control financiero u~surario Y carente
de conciencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-11
Da declaraciones ell ex-Presi-
dente del PERU
(Vicne de "a Ia Pagira)

I~vieron a entrevistarlo en- el Hotel
Sherman Saquare.
FL presidente depuesto del Peru,
| declare haber obtenido SD hbertad
claro haber obtenido su ibertad me-
mediante las gestiones de los repre-
sentantes diplomaticos de Italia, Gran
Bretana Y otros paises, despues de
que 81 convino en- abandonar el pals.
Las declaraciones teXtuales dadas
Dor el ex-Presidente Pardo, sun las
s~iguientes:
He venido a los Estados Unidos
con ell objeto de educar a mis- hijos
bajo Ia Influenza de esta gran de-
mocracia. Uno de ellos, ell mayor, en-
tiara en- una Uriversidad para COM
pletar u estudios de a~rquitectura, Y
los otros tres seran internados en-
una de las escuelas ~superiores de es-
Ia ciudad.
mo me interesa NADIA tener que
hacer declaraciones respecto q cues
tones de caracter politico r~elaciona-
dos con los successes ocurridoS en- mi
pals, pero 81 deseo eXpresar que ell
Cuerpo Diplomatico Extranjero re-
sideute en- Lima, asi como los repre-
sentantes de las grandes n~egociaclo-
mes c~omerciales, mineras, b~ancarias Y
agrscolas americans en E. Peru,
uueden testificar Guam falsos son los
cargos hechos contra mi administra-
cior.
Mi gobierno fue absolutamente
legal, res~petuoso de Ia Constitution
V de las Leyes y do a todos los ciu-
dadanos, inclusive los enemigos poll
ticos. las mas completes garantias,
Y nadie puede quejarse de que no Sc
lie do libertad de prensa nj de falta
de respeto a las vidas y los intereses
nj de parcialidad en- las elecciones.
La revolucion que ha triunfado
en- Peru ha destruido el Gran C0ngre-
so legal que ~representaba q todos los
parCidos politicos Y 10 ha substitute
con IN Congreso absolutamentc lie
gal bajo Ia sofa direction de los re-
vo~lucionarios Y que trabaia cXclusi-
vamente por los intereses ~personales
de cstos'.
FL senior Pardo declare, ademas,
que permanecera en- los Estados Uni
dos TODD el tempo que sea neccsario
nara nue sus hiios completen Sis cS-
tudios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-11
QUED0 FIRMADA la PAZ
ENTIRE Los ALLADOS Y AUSTRIA
La ceremonial tuvo Iugar en- 81 PaIacio de Sar
German, sin Inaber revestido Ia solemndad
de Ia que Sc efectu0 en- Versailles
Rumania y Yugo-EsIavia no irnaron Ell tratado y Ell Su
promo Consejo les die tres dlas de plazo para
cue tomen una accion c~ualquiera

| precedido a tai acto, d~iscurso alguno
por parte de los delegados austriacos.
Unicamentc, el Primer Ministro Gle
menceau, en- nombre de los allados,
invite a los a~ustriacos a firmar el
tratado, hacienda Ia invitacion en- ter
minos concisos, secos, mas o menos
iguales a los cue empleo en- Ia cere-
monia de Versailles.
Despu6s de que ell Canciller Renner
hubo estampado su firma, los delega-
dos americanos Henry White, Gene
raj Tasker H. Bliss y Frank Polk, pa
saron a firmar, siguiendo luego los
demas representatives de los paises
| aliados, por orden alfabetico.
Ademas del tratado de paz, los aus
TRACES firmaron dos convenios mas
uno de ellos, por ell cual Sc compro-
metcn a indicar cuales fueron los
barcos aliados hundidos durante Ia
guerra por los a~ustriacos Y 81 otro,
cue los obliga 4 proporc!onsr dentro
de un mes, una lista de las personals
responsables de la guerra, cue los
aliados podran sujetar a IN prCceso.
La ceremonial de Ia firma tcrmino
a las lilo a. m, Y al salir del Cas-
tillo el Canciller Austriaco, Ia guar
dia francesa que Sc halll tornado en-
las ~afueras, present6 aIInas, slendo
los primeros honores due Sc h2cian
al Representative de una nacion que
dejaba de ser cnemiga.
Despues de la firnla, cl Supreme
Consej de la Confcrercia &c PaZ,
anunci6 que los Delegates rumanos
" yugo-eslavos, que no habian Queri-
do firmar ell tratado, tendrian Tres
dias para firmar. La ceremonial two
lugar en- 81 salon de Ia Edad de Pic
dra del Palacio de San German, en-
Ia que. dehido a au reducidc cspacio,
comparable con II Sala de los Espe-
jos del Palacio de Versailles. solo Sc
do cabida en- ella a los mas promi-
nentes miembros dc los gohiernos
de las potencias aliadas Y asocladas.
A la termination de la ceremonial,
cuardo los Delegates austriacos re-
gresham a su hotel, II bateria de
rs milimetros, hizo un saludo de 101
disparos. anunciando la conclusion de
Ia paZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-11
ABOGAN POR FL RETRO
De LAS FUERZAS AME-
RICANAS DE SANTO
DOMINGO

Del Sc-r--ro rsp~c-a; &c Ia PRENSA-
NUEVA YORK, ~sepSiembre 10
Tn telegrama ~procedente de Madrid
que fue trasmitido por conducto de
Ia agencia Habana, el cual 10 ha 81
do possible ~confirmar, dice que el go
bierno espanol envio al de Washing
ton una nota en- Ia que Sc lie hacen
conocer las declaraciones hechas por
los differences lideres de les grupos
parlamentarios en- que sugieren que
Sc aproveche Ia oportunidad que ofre-
ce la situaci6n actual para retirar de
Santo Domingo las fuerzas militares
de los Estados Unidos.
IN telegrama que Sc ma recibido de
Washington y que hace relacion a es-
te asunto. dice que no Sc ha recibido
tai nota de Espana Y ninguna analo-
ga Sc espera recibir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-11
DESEA AYUDAR A 0TRAS
PERSON

La Sra. 4. G. Wells, p. F. D.
Rocky Mount, n. c., dice 10 siguien-
te: mo encuentro palabras adecua-
das para encomiar a las Foley Kid
ney Pills, en- vista de los grandes
beneficios que me han proporcionado.
Sfrvanse publican este testimonio pa
"a bien de las personas que sufren".
La espalda adolorida, los musculos
~cansados, Ia hirchazon de los parpa-
dos V Ell estado general de cansan-
clio Y decaimiento, son sintomas de
que los rinones Y la vejiga no fun
cionan con r~egularidad. Las "Foley
Kidney Pills" vigorizan los rinones y
Ia ve5Iga. (Ady.)