davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
IoBRAS DE. UTILIDAD PRACTlCA,

Culrvo dc Ao-tslzS-Acclrs. ajo. beta
bel. cebols. col!fbor. nabo. pcPino, etc--Sl.io
Elcncntcs d. Mecanic4- - Fuc-S, movi-
mien.o. resiS;ene:As, rrsGuinss simpicS,
cQuilib-io. dcuSidaS. etc. --...-..-----. oOc
e Asdico de las FamiiaS.-Manual teorl-
CO practice de Medicinal. a. alcance de
tcScS. Tn tomo tcla
FL Lib-o de las MadrcS.-ob-a MY uu!.
por los conocimicntcS gUc procure a tsS
ma6rS5 dc tamilia Para cunp!ir 81 au-
EuStA mission dc !ormar y educ@r a los
hicS wv
Guia Complete Gel Auansador dc Cah&!los
) dcl PlcaGoT .S4.ao
La Ncdic;na Casc-a-Tratamicn;oS senci-
los y i5cllcs rars comhatir tOds ciasc &c
Intermediates y academies ...-...--.-. eoc
Ia Ve-daGera Cicncia de Cura-- Ira
tan!ento ratu-iSta moderno y uodo
de conocer las Intermediates po- IA
expression del -ostro. I'm tono tela $500
Manual del FoSonero MaqciniS,a, poE Cou-
ert-Ua yoh1rcn tca
Manual &C u Crsa &c Gali-aS -------..SI-O
Mi OuInicn,os Sec-eics del Hogar.-Colec-
e:on de -cceIas p~racticas para ia hnpie-
"a de cascreS domeSucoS, tclaS y reSti-
dos conpostur4 de ropas Y ooletos TO-
caGor. hygiene. etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooc
Manual &c Gales de Pelca ..-...-----..S--S
Sec-etos &C IA Natu-sieEa--Lio-o dc gran
util!Gad en- cl hogan. por Ia sunla dc re-
cct2S } eI5cianZaS que eonucne. .S---S
RScctarIo de NedicIna CONSIDERATIONS
c;on &C rccetss para todas las enfcrmc-
Gadcs. FL m-ior i5ro de medicins popg-
lar Que sc ma publicGdo. In touo tca $500
Hygiene del Mst-inoaic.-El hb-o de los
csposos. FOR ci DR.. Percirs. dc IA Real
Academia de Medicinal dc barcelona. Tn
tono tcia .s-'Ve
mcrclsl.-Oora uclisima para toda per-
49, L. rRpnrTn@ Que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
H~ISToHlCAS-

FL Sol de Mayo.-Meno-as de a LnnTVen :,
ciop E-aneesa- Con E-sn@9@S S,Ss
E. Ce--o de Is Canpanss.-No'e1
Md Caida-EpisoGoS hiStor'cos
4. Ia revolution naderista -N
lE TnsI-rents--Relatos dc IA inSUTFee, *
con contra ESpana
yero-as de un Guer-incro.-dissor'A &C. o.
/, s,o-, de- IA Rcsorm2 ~
S.-5o-c = CSutiuo.-EpScdics dc nuestrS
Coca Dc Independence ------'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
HISTORlA.

E,,-nSlos NIh.a1s A~eIlcancs--
I,5-prrSenela c Invasion Norte-AH- q
IA Dos tones .-ooS bn-
1850. go Ia Demonstration del rmpe-
10 de Alexandra 20
-, Par-la. po- don Juzto sierra ~
1850 de Mexico. por don LUIS fsrs.
Vc-Gja-ComTrrnde desc los I -
risupos h=Sta Il calda oei SH e O
.-vc,-ion y e Iunp>rpn. por Saaoo
..1--Cuarru Srsndss tounos. eneu. A.
de-rados GO teia ri
TrvspdaS-0bra desSnada \
s-r.Ey,- q ssntirnierto Pst-To IN e cora
-, A. lcs hiios &c Mexico nuStr2d2 con
--hafcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
DONDE HAY SALUD HAY
FUERzA y WCOR.

Esta Sc pone de manifesto en- las
miradas brillantes e inteligentes,
arrogante porte Y en- general. en- una
buena apariencia, tan diferente de Ia
que tienen las personals cuya cons
tituci6n esta debilita2dose.
Los hombreS V mujeres que deseen
adGuirir fuerza, energia V vitalidad
debcrian desde luego sujctarse I cs-
tc tratamiento en- su propia casa.
SUI valor es tan solo de un dollar
Ia botella. De venta en- todas las
droguerias. o Sc manda directamente.
al recibo dc SUI valor por A.. B. RI
CHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY,
SHERMAN TEXAS. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05

MEXICO, D. z. JUNO LA Co.
mission Permanente del Congreso de
II Union. conoci6 dc Ia a~cusacion
Tue algunos v~ccinoS dc Queletaro
formularon contra cl actual goberna,
Gor del EstaGo, Ernesto PerruS-
ouia. senalandolo responsible de pre-
tender iurponer la c~andidatura de!
candidate Official Arrain Y habHr CO.
,netido con este mctivo atentaGoS de
que fucron SictimaS varios ciudadanos
pacificos del Estado.
Como csta acusaci6n Ia hiclcran
suya varios d~jputados entire los que
sc encontraban Siurob Y Bad:llo. ha
sido consignada al Gran Jura6o de Ia
Comision Permancnte del Congreso
he la Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
GRAMMATICAL.

"a Academia. Dor Toro y G6mez........ soc
ConpeaGio de Grammatical Csstetlans, FOR
d. Andr., BeIlo soc
Eiemenros de G-ariatica, po- Herr2az.-.. 2Oc
Grammatical CasSellana, con a-reSlo 4 u de
n Rsal Academia, por Zlniga. Aulnen-
taGa con tratados de O-toErafia y Pro
soda Tn tomo tela
G-sratica de "A Real Academia Espano,a-
Ultima edIei6n Official
Prontuario de ortosratia de n LenGua
Castelana .............. ........... SOC
ProEtua-ic de ConjuEacion. O los G;ey mil
verbos clstellanos.-Eticion re!ornada y
aur:entsda $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
DICTIONARIES CASTELLANoS

amman Observation-Disclosures eneH-cpS-
dico de l. lengua c1StsiLana. Dor NJ ION
zsez dc 4 Rosa lUst-ado con 80
r-ahadoS. 2SS rct-atcS- - map2Sr Cos
rrrad-os de bardc-aS. tablas Gel SStema
Ns.riec, CSdiSo international &C seh@
- eec' In tcoo pasta tcls.--.-S
D,--:o,a-o Complete de II LcnEua E-pa-
7os- rcr NJ RodriSue1-Navas y IarTS-
90. Conuepc ciento vcInte NIL HoeeS eN-
,gi.aSas y dcfinidas y Is de 10 sciccioaa-
- - -o1noyeros dc q ienEuS IN 10
no De l5OO 2aSlnaS. eneuaoernSeio" os
D:.-;o,s-o de "A LenEua CAsteh3Ha' ~
n - Alenzry.-Fo-1a Z. ~So.uraen &C
KS 5arinas y c~onticne sc.aaS iS ToS
del Dieciona1o de IA academia ye' t"--
- MI a--ae-icarisrncs. ounce "a Iec-
me- s--aismos y neoIoSlsnos, nr-
m-.ssS bcceiones iatlnAS y exGan9eTS
- pzsl ffn1
--o popular de "a Jens1tS C1steAa-
-S-S, Minerva Jcllsrno = mGI
n-.tEo. In cono- empaStsdo en- ;e!2
inSlrSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
DOS %COBERNADORES
CONSIGNADOS AL
GRAN JURADO ,
de T~amauEpas y e
de Queretaro fueron
acusados de haber
cometido va
rios deGtos

MEXICO, D. F., JUNO LA CO.
mission permanente de Ia Camara de
Diputados, en- session de aver tarde,
conocio de una a~cusacion ~sensacio-
nal. que Ia diputaci6n tamaullpeca
tornado por Eliseo S. Cespedes. Her
mimic S. Rodriguez, Francisco Mar
tinez Saldana, Candelario Cara y
Senador Jose Morante. formuian en-
contra del Professor Andres Osuna,
g~obernador del Estado de Tamaull-
pas, por haber violado el articulo 10
constitutional Fraction V; el lls,
Fraction II Y Ell articulo Al de la
| Constitution local de Tamaphpas, por
haber c~ontratado I'm emprestlto por
doscientos mil pesos orc nacionai, con
una compania inglesa que esta for
mazda conforme Z las leyes de la
Gran Bretana. manifestando que las
bases del contrato Sc pueden yer en-
los numeros SO, 81 Y 50 del periodico
Official del Estado correspondence 4
los dias Is, II Y 20 de julio del II
proxirlo pasado.
En- lo que Sc refiere a Ia vlolaclon
del a~rticulo lis, sc fundan los acusa-
dores en- que ell gobierno de Tamau-
lipas, no solicit6 nj obtuvo el permit
so para erogar los gastos que ocaslo-
lnaban trescientoS rurales, diez b
segundos. veinte primeros, un Jefe
del Detail V TN general, Gregorlo
Osuna. hermano del g~obernador. to-
do 10 cual importo la cantidad dc
1851. 10000, incluyendo Sl0,0OO.W
para gastos de guerra Y municlcnes.
Tambien acusan a Osuna, de no,
haber cumplido con el mandate del
pobierno de Mexico, que ordeno a los
coberladores de los Estados, precons-
titucionales, que oonvocaran a cleo
| clones para ~gobernador constltucio-
nal, To haciendolo asi, por ell empeno
cue tiene en- quedarse de una manera
ilimitada en- ell poder.
Por todos los hechos que Ia dipu-
tacion tamaulipeca eXpuso Sc turno
IA acusacion a Ia Comision lnstruc-
fora del Gran Jurado Qe la Camara
de Diputados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
OBRAS DE EDUCACION
-Tihrn nrimr-o de lec-

e Angel del Hoga--Libro prlnero de leo
tura. Ta-a nInaS e
III Angel del EoESr-Libro scSundo- Ok
go 49, soc
III Amigo DE- los Mines, Por Saoatler.-..- ~
E-srlan-S SiruItanca. por Mate 1900. Joc
Lib-o P-iraario &C Lectur2 , Escr'fara-
~ NS-;-.ro p-n.-o nor Oseoy..... 6oc
Iecto- Nexicano SeEun1o 'e
Ns,~5o De esc-itu-a-Iectura. por RehSa-
w., 20, aoEcaci6n Del foneJiSmo >
n nzrrha aualitsco-Sinteaca Wv
MaatiIla lurero ! -
M2cSIla aunero ? 80
Mantilla rdnero J -
Nandevil nume-o l 40,
Maadsvl nuneco : ~,
ManG-vil aunero ) 90.
Si!aba-io de San Miguel -...--..-;--.. ~
IGSso S go s5c
caro dc Lengna3-SeSundo ano $780,. DOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
r DE RELIGION.
sO.T5

Aneors DC Sahacion
SibIis de 10. Ninos. per e. Padre SaeHe-
0h-, irlstrada con Svahados > IN mSp@
dc a ipcstI -. P;n.Lda loo
S~ser,znno H-to-ico, por Fleury..-- ~
C.-rlr,So- General iSS
Sstecis-no dc Ycrsescrsncia --1'
n-,.,o,s-o de LavaTc. auncnt&do con
:, S.nzns Santa. NLSItas ~ S2ntlSi-
mo. Ejercieio Disrio. etc "''
n-vcc;on DE- los Sietc DemioSoS de San
lose
- 80 dol Cris1ansmo, por Chateu-
brispd-HermoSas leeturS para e 30. 40
~ Edieiou ricAnente uuStTAdA. wv
Filasofia Elemental, pcr
Ia Initaeien dc Cristo. psr h~enps- QUO
L.. Mar,i-.. 0 e. tiunio dc Z Religion
Cris,.anA- por Chatesubriand.-ooS@ pro
ius:rada
pe,ueno Lsvalc. Pasta tea QUO
Pcqucno IAvsuc De Orasiones . &c
Vida de Nuest-o Senior Jcsueristo y de a
Sautuina Y'rSen. Io- CrotsSet.'-'... SVS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
MANUALES PRACTICES

IL ,r>.or colcccior en- 81 CsreTo.-Ton.os en-
pds:ceoS IN teLd. c 500 edec nno.)
Manual dc Agricultural y Gaaacerls-
Manual de Aries y Oticios.
Manual DC AcciteS y JaSon-S.
Manual dc Alhaniterl3.
Manual dc Ca-piaterla de Taller.
Manual C Cer-aje-ia y Obrzs de Hero.
Manual de- Cohe:cTo y Fo!vor1sta-
Manual del CuEtiGo. DC PleieS-
Manual del Coufitero y Pastelero-
Manual del DeSulaoor LlcorISra-
Manual &c Electricicsd-
Manual &C FotoCrsfia-
Manual Gel Ho!alatcro-
slanuAl &c JSrdiaeria = Horticultural
Manual De Lsooreo de hinaS.
Manual de Lecherls-
Manual &C Hccauica industrial.
Manual del PI2tor.
Manual del TclcSratista , TcicionissA-
Manual de- Rciogerc.
Manual del SaStrc.
Manual del Eab-ieante dc Feas-
Manual dc EetcrinA-ia y EquItaeioa-
Manual def Zapatc-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05

60 ia aher ;ngies en- der diaS -.
,S1,;s-r TTG. saber frances en- de dIzS.. :
-Cr;rre I'd. sabr- Itaianc en- dieE dIas =. )
-SS-o p-;r,eco de IrgS ) EsP2noL---. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
I-lmmAIc
IIRROS DE LECTURA.

LarEuc EsrrEnole, por Ioro y So1
(TcJto franccEl
Do You Want 20 Speak SpSnESn!-A prrac-
teal method 20 learn TIC Spanish M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
BIBLIOTECA PARA NiNOS.

5c,rs,os . ~IerturoS observation-disclosures to-
rs,,ss ;I.st1adoS G SO c~eEtovoS ccdG uAo.1
Nj Pr,mera LcctUE2.
Horas Eeiic-.
II Mundo Animal para Nino<-
Il A11.guitc-
Esccsla de Anlmales.
Ayenru-sS dc AaiaiaSes-
Los Ninos de o:roS Palses.
Il L3k-o del Meme
Nincs BuccoS y Ninos Males.
Cuen;cs para NihoS.
FL Pals de las Maravilas.
CusnioS DC H2ias-
Il Nundo MaraviloSo.
Nj Ljbro Eavorito.
Episodes y AvcntUTIS.
lscturas &c historic SA&r4Ga.
Episodes de = HstorIa Sasr-La-
Na--aciOue> Extraort!narias.
TarGes De Otouo.
e NGnGo de los Nilos.
Las TribuIaciUnes de MeteE-te-
Leedme-C4cutoS morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
IDIOMAS.

Y yerdade-a Maestro d France-un e a,
no rustic
pie-Sonaric de InSN y Esraooi. ce oSGs'Ho- a..
Diec!ouz-io de InSteS y ES2ano-- de eosiNo- en-.
Pasta de pici
Diceionzrio de InSleS y EsparoL poS NaeS
Il y NeLauShta.-El Meio- = Das COM
p,eto de los pubieadoS haSta e. GA Soa-
.;sre las woes mas rnoSe-nas en- a-tes,
ci.nciSs 9 INDUSTRIES. las acepeiones ne
cesa-as para hasla- } eScrol. 4mro>
.S;o-.T s- In grueso volumen enraS-
81 Iariss sin Nsst-o--Metodo praetco
pa-a ap-endc- en- veinte l~eecio1es {! iaio-
-, inc,es, con a prouunciaeSn tisur2-
- =, ~as.rlaro. Concicne. adcuas- d.
v~-sas nodelos para ese-hic toda cias>
De e~o-respon6encia- A IA raSacs vae-: eSS
EnpaStado en- tea
G~amat.ca Pracara dc 4 LenSua lnSbeSa;
Ia mrjor ob-a para e. eStudEo grammatical
lei iA;ona ;nSles- I'm voEUnen pasta
trl7 ,,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Alien War Captives
Expected to Swarm
Into United States
Employment Service Head
Says 100000 Austrians i'm
Italian Prison Camps Plan
to Come to America

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Thousands
of Italian and Austrian war prisoners
are planning to come to America as
soon as possible, John B. Dcnsmore,
director of the Federal Employment
Service, told the House immigration
Committee to-day, at the beginning Of
hearings On bills to prohibit immigra
ton.
A Red Cross worker, who visited the
prison camps, informed MIN. Mr.. Dens-
more said. that 100000 Aus1rians were
IN Italy, most of whom expected "to
drift to the United States as fast as
they can" along with thousands Of
Italian prisoners in Silesia.
MIR. Densmore said canvass of sew
eral leading cities showed that big
percentage Of alien residents we're
planning to return to their native
countries, and that in some cities this
ran as high as so or 90 per cent.
Discussing industrial and employ
ment conditions. he said that up to this
time the demand for labor was about
equal to the supply, and that the
change from a war to a peace basis
had resulted in little labor disturbance
-'i't 81 minimum VI IHS4iFiOy lhcilt.
Demand for labor will increase as
industries resume peace-time activities,
he said, while wages and prices may be
expected to continue high.
Mr. Densmore declined to say
whether immigration should be pro-
Aibited for two or four years, as pro-
posed by bills before the committee.
Opposition to any prob ibitory immi-
grafton LEGISLATION was expressed by
Louis Marshall, Of New York, in let
.er 20 Representative Siegel, of New
York.
l. Unemployment of common labor now
exists in twelve states, as against seven
a week ago said a message to-day from
the National Council of Defence tc it's
state councils, which were urged to do
everything possible to find employment
for those needing it.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
has become general among the stronger

has become general among the stronger
Or On F FEBRUARY ! the railway men will
begin work under an eight-hour day
schedule, the application of which has
presented feature which would be I'M
thinkable in the United States. In
making the railway service conform to
the new workday, middle Of the night
trains are to be abandoned, it is said,
the outlook being for two eight-hour
shifts, outside of which no trains will
run. Obviously The short runs of Eng
land make the situation in this respect
entirely different from that in America.
The machinists and shipyard work
ers have obtained a forty seven-hour
week since the signing of the armis-
sice and other labor organizations are
making moves in the same direction.
Among these are the London tube
workers, who are also asking for a
forty seven hour week. The National
Association of Textile Unions is press
ing for forty-five hour week to re-
place the fftyfye and one half sched-
ule which the employers themselves
agree is too long. While the demand
of this particular labor association may
not be met, it is considered probable
that work week of forty eight hours
will be established
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Marderers Flip Coin to
See Who Cont esses Crime

Melodrama in its most lurid days
could not surpass the story unfolded
hy William V. Kirk, of 2O91 Madison
Avenue, taxioab driver on the wit
ness stand in the Bronx Supreme
Court yesterday. He was testifying in
the trial of Bull" Cassidy, prizefghter
and .gangster, accused as one of the
murderers 4of Otto Fiala, the seventy
two-year-old ticket agent at the Inter
vale Avenue subway station. who was
shot and killed early in the morning
of November 13.
According to Kirk, Cassidy, one
other man and himself were impli-
Gated in the murder. They had gather
Cd to divide the spoils of their crime,
S62 and some odd pennies. The ques-
ticn of their arrest arose and Cassidy
so Kirk testified, proposed that they
toss a coin to see which one of the
three should confess the crime and go
to the electric chair in order to insure
the safety of the other two
Kirk said he felt just as guilty as
the others, though it is admitted hi,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
''D1y'' u. S. Seems
Assured BY Six
States Votes
Continued from page 1

the drys that the Assembly will pass
the resolution, arc fighting any attempt
to caucus the Senate Republicans. At
least twenty-three Of the twenty-nine
Republicans in the upper house are
drys, and if caucus were held moth
ing short of bolt of at least seven
would prevent the Senate from adopt
ing the resolution. The vets, there
fore, are concentrating their fire on
the proposed caucus, and if they sue
ceed in preventing the majority of the
Republican Senators from signing the
petition, they believe that the fight for
ratification is lost.
While William II. Anderson, Robert
G. Davey and other officers of the Anti
Saloon League predict the adoption OF
the resolution by both branches of the
Legislature, the "wets" are of the opin-
ion there is not the slightest chance OF
the resolution being acted upon favor
ably by the Senate.
1t is an open secret that several of
the "dry" Senators are for ratification
with mental reservation, being forced
into being for it through fear of tho
Anti-Saloon League. And the same is
true of number of "dry" Assembly
men.
These men naturally would refuse tc
sign call for a caucus. If they fail
to obtain caucus the drys will move
the adoption of the resolution in the
Assembly, where they are confident oil
success. This, they hope, would have
persuasive effect on the upper house.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Kennedy Will Is Upheld
Haberdasher's Bookkeeper to
Get $5O,O00; Nieces,
$4,000 Each

After listening to testimony at the
trial Of the contested will Of Andrew +.
Kennedy, haberdasher, Surrogate Fow-
Ter yesterday directed jury in the
Surrogates' Court to render verdict
sustaining the document, which, ac-
cordingly, will be admitted to probate.
The contestants were Mrs. Katherine
Noble, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs Harriet
3. Steinman, of Philadelphia, nieces of
Mr.. Kennedy. ey received $4,000
each in the will, bui they alleged that
the aged haberdasher was not OF sound
mind and was under undue influence
when he executed the instrument.
Miss Anna V. Crowley, of Corona
Long Island, bookkeeper for the testa-
tor and employed by him for twenty
five years, received $4,000 in his will
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

part was done when he drove his ma
chine to and away from the scene Of
the crime He was unwilling, however,
tc take up Cassidy's proposition, md
instead became a witness for the state
when arrested.
Cassidy is the first man in five mur-
Ger cases now pending in Bronx Coun-
ty to go to trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Russian Reds
Peril to u. s.,
Says Redfield
Secretary of Commerce De-
clares There Can Be No
Peace if Anarchy Rules
Aggravated by Famine
W. c. Huntington, just Back
From Petrograd, Says Boil
shevik Menace Is Grave

William c. Redheld, Secretary Of
Commerce, speaking last night before
the Council Of Foreign Relations at the
Hotel Astor, warned that the time
might soon come when the United
States would have to take active steps
to stop the westward march Of Boil
shevism in Europe. He declared that
IN facing the great moral issue, Amer
ica would not play the ostrich and hide
It's head in the sand, but expressed the
hope that by attacking Bolshcvism at
the source-hungcr-the use Of vio-
lcnce might be averted
The Secretary s attitude regarding the
rule of the Reds was amplifed by Dr.
w. G. Huntington, just back after two
years in Russia as the American COM
merclal attache. The former trade en-
voy asserted that Bolshevism, which,
he said, is vulture which feeds on
hunger of the stomach and anarchy of
the mind, must be stamped out, and
insisted that, if it becomes necessary
to use force on large scale, the
United States must not hesitate. Rus
STA, he SAID, is now a laboratory for
social experiment, and vivsection is
being practiced with vengeance.
Redfeld Here to Explain
Mr.. Redield, accompanied by a group
OF bureau chiefs and other officials of
the Department of Commerce, came to
the city to explain to American bust
ness what it was doing to promote COM
merce. The Secrctary's presence was
regarded as an attempt to clarity his
attitude toward foreign trade develop
ment, which the members of the coun-
Gil had questioned late in November,
especially Mr.. Redheld's declaration
that aggressive trade plans must be
modified until the European nations
have an opportunity to heal their war
wounds. Bolshevsm, the Secretary in
dlcated, was one Of the obstacles to
trade growth.
The country, he said. cannot be too
certain that it has nothing to do with
the spread of anarchy abroad. 1t is a
dangerous attitude, he insisted, for the
people to assume that they may stand
to one side and let Boishevism sweep
on without raising a hand to retard it.
I'VE must remember" he said, chat
the possible problems of force arc not
wholly gone. Germany seems in chaos
Russia we know is So Who will say
to-day what is the future of >olshe-
vism?
Battle of Freedom
"ln thinking about trade" the Secrc-
tary declared, at seems to be gener-
ally overlooked that the war is still
on, and that therefore certain limita
tions must still be enforced One of
the express terms Of the armistce pro-
vides for the continuance of the block
ade on Germany, and another for con-
tinued censorship. We cannot discon-
tinue these without concurrent action
of other nations with whom we are as
sociated. In a certain sense a league
of nations already exists and we can
not break away from these two re.
straints without concurrent action.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

versed in modern warfare as a gradu
ate of West Point or of Leavenworth,
was the kind of fellow that the regular
army colonel wanted to rub elbows
with
They were all right for months,
when the shells were shrieking, but,
just as in the last quarter of foot
ball game, when the whistle is about
to blow and the boys on the one-yard
line have reached over, they take out
these gallant officers from the Nation
al Guard, and they hand the commits
sion and the salary that go with the
job to some fellow who never was en-
gagged with combat troops in all the
period Of the war.
What is Congress going to do about
it? is it going to allow the Secretary
OF War to pass the buck to Pershing
Is it going to allow the Chief of Staff
to pass the buck to Pershing? What
are we elected for ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
L. S. Soldiers Deserted
To Get in Fighting

John II. Clifford, Y. NJ. G. A. war
work secretary, and possesscr of the
Croix de Gucrre and Croix de Lorraine
told members of the Woman's Repub-
Iican Club yesterday that American
soldiers were so eager to fight chat
they deserted one regiment for another
to get into battles.
Engineers, he said, thew aside their
picks and shovels when the Marines
went in at Chateau 1hierry, pinned on
Marine emhiems and carried on" with
the Devil Dogs" 1t was several
months afterward before records could
place them with their right outfits
Many Of them insisted that they had
been with the Marines since the wal
started.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

for referendum vote of the American
Federation OF Labor membership and
the various international bodies before
a strike is ordered
ut is" he said, "intended to conform
with the nolicies and practices of trade
unionism.n
The first clash with the radicals came
on the appointment of committee on
rules. John Turcos, of Seattle, de-
manded that this committee be elected.
Motions and amendments flew thick and
fast, but Nolans right to appoint was
upheld
The second and big clash came imme-
diately after lunch. when William D..
Spooner, OF Alameda. Cal. asked for
from other than unions affiliated wl,l
the AMERICAN Federation of Labor.