davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

Carl Madison, a farmer living near
Eugene, sustained broken leg and
other injuries when an ensilage cutter
flew to pieces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Wcodmen Of he World Dent HIVE
Ladies Of the Maccahees. and the Py-
than Sisters, OF Barrackyille
Ladies q the Golden Eagies were ~.
80 Represented The Dan aters OF lsa-
bella had . tloatin line
Delegations from tAs Rpyal NelFh-
bogs. Lady Owls, Pythian Sisters, ana
Golden Links followed. Troop Z. Boy
Scouts, under the leadership OF o, e.
Denham, were next in line. The drum
CORPS from Fairmont High School
came next and did some clever vork.
The boys wore blue skun caps with
"F. II. S." thereon and wore yhita
duck trousers, making a fine appear
ance.
In many respects the school deiega-
tons were the most popular 6eclHse
every mother was waiting for their
little felix's to pass by. There we're
200 Fairmout High School students in
line, The East Side schools were
headed by Prof. w A. Hustead and
numbered 150 students, All fof the
Fairmont city schools were represent
ed in the parade, and the children OF
some of them wore distinctive head
gear.
Mass Meeting Held.
At the conclusion Of the parade
5000 people gathered on Adams treet,
between Jefferson and Monroe slyeetsi
and heard United States Senator
William II. King, OF Utah, deliver
powerful address. lie proved to be 10
very forceful and candid speaker and
the big crowd gave him undivided at
tentlon. United States Senator King
emphasized the Importance OF righte-
BUSINESS in govenmental places. he
referred to certain lawless element
opposed to good government within
our own country, which was manifest
while his nation was at war.
L. VS. or Bolsheyik followers who
seek to destroy our liberty and btl.
wark of American freedom should be
banished from our land United States
Senator King declared. Those who are
aliens should be deported and those
who are citizens who are trying to
tear down our government should be
severely deaSa Nssh. Senator King,
who is probably so years old was
roundly applauded and was interrupts
ed a number of times during his ad-
dress when points OF oratory were
scored.
The opening exercises began on the
court house steps shortly after $3.50
o'clock when the Fairmont High
School drum corps sang "The Star
Spangled Banner. (" Mrs. Jeanette A.
Leeper read a poem of her own CONS,
position, west Virginia to Her Sol-ll
der Sons. j. Walter Barnes, chair
man OF the Marion County Council OF
Defense. then introduced United
States Senator King.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

o. J. Fleming. turned out with i9 fnl
~ equipped men and they pres entel q
fine appearance
Following were q dozen IT Knights
from Mountain City Command ~. "a
Knights OF Malta. WHO presented a
tine appearance In their uniforms and
chapeaux. The degree stan Of White
Qak Camp, 9, Woodmep OF the World.
1 o. o. F., had thirty-five men in line.
White Camp, 547s, Modern Woodmen
OF America, had fifteen men In line.
Mountain City Lodge, 4S. Knights OF
Pythias, had forty men in line and
Fatrmont Lodge of E1ka had forty
The Elks carried \ service flag, indi-
eating that 81 Hello Bills were in
Uncle Sans service. Fifty-fiye mem.
bers OF White Oak Camp, Wo0dmeu OF
the World, followed.
"The Victory Bridge"
Included in the parade was a float
Of the John F. Casey Company. con-
structing engineers OF the South Side
and East Side bridges. It contained
a miniature span of the bridge. 'Fair-
mont's Victory Bridge was written on
an appended sign. Tho Casey Company
had sixty-eight men In line, Sam Full
Ter the local general superintendent
of construction, leading, Off the dele
cation.
Moose Have Big Crowd.
Fairmont Lodge, 8, Loyal Order OF
Moose, had 100 men in line. one OF
the largest delegations other than tho
service men themselves Twenty
members Of Fairpont Council, 407
United Commercial Travellers. were in
line and the members wore their lodge
caps and carried flags.
Cathedral Boys Great.
For youngsters, the Cathedral High
School Band, Connected with the
Catholic Cathedral at Wheeling, can
mot be surpassed and their work was
greatly commented upon over the line
Of march A drum and fife corps as
well as group of huglers are includ-
ed. There were so pieces in the
band, which was in charge Of Father
Constantine, of the Cathedral, and
curate. The boys attired in their
neat green uniforms made hit with
the peoplefof Bairmont.
The Cathedral led off the delegation
from Fairmont Council, 942 knight
of Columbus, which was marshaled
by Father o'Rielly, assistant rector at
st. Peters Catholic church, and J..
T. Bremen. There were
thirty knights in line, fifty members
Of Christopher Columbus Society fol-
lowed. Many carried American and
Italian flags.
Quite Number Of Floats.
There were n number Of floats In
line. Black Diamond Lodge, 6, Daugh-
tiers Of Rebe.tah, of Monongah, had a
float as did the Ladies' Circle of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
VIVA. COAL ASSO.
CONTINUED trom page ones

as follows: Empties, 1864; left over
from previous day, 219. Cars were
classified as follows: Coal, 1888;
coke, i; surplus NJ. " T., 125; place
ment, 1923.
Short Mining Course.
The schedule of classes for the
short course in coal mining to be held
at Morgantown from June 16 to July
26 has been announced. 1t is brinful
OF Interest to every mining man no
matter whether he is Just preparing
to take the examination TO get his
foreman's or fireboss' certificates or
whether he is q mihe superintendent.
There is no question that this course
is the best and most complete short
course,in the. entire country, and every
miner who can afford the time should
by all means spend six weeks at Nor
gantown. There are no charges, Of any
kind and no books to buy. Board, room
and railroad fare, with a few cents Tor
paper Aand pencils, constitute the en-
tire expense.
The complete schedule giving the
hours at which the different classes
will be held is as follows:
Week of June 16-S to 8, West Va.
Mine Law; to 1880, Explosives;
10:30 to 70, Methods OF Working;
2 to 8, First Aid to the Injured.
Week of June 23-S to 8, West Vir-
glnia Mine Law; Q to 1890, Methods
" Working; 10:30sto. ~, Timberipg; 9
to 5, Nine Rescue Work.
Week of June SO2-S to ., ". va.
Mine Law; to 1880, Mine Gases;
1880 to ~, Electricity in Mines;2 to
5, lectures on Breathing Apparatus
and Recovery Work.
Week of July IS to 9, West Va.
Mine Law; to 10, Drainage and
Pumping; 10 to IL, Hosting; IL to IL,
Mine Ventilation; 2 to 5, Safety
Lamps
Week of July 14-S to o Vests Va.
Mine Law; 0 to 1920. Mine Yentila-
ton; 1890 to 10, Haulage; . to 5, FL
ementary Mechanical Drawing.
Week. of July 21-S to 9,Mine Laws
of West Va; to 1880, Prevention
OF Accidents; 1890 to 10, Mine Fires
and Explosions; 2 to 8, Mine Manage
ment.
Any inquiries regarding the course
should be addressed to Mr. r. 2. Vir-
gin, Asst. Director, Mining Extension
Morgantown, W, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
Babes Dead Body
Found in Cemetery

Carefully wrapped in cotton and
placed securely in a shoe box and then
in a wooden box, the body of very
small baby was found in the old Fair
mont cemetery yesterday by small
boys who were running through the
weeds and underbrush. The find was
reported to the county officers who
made careful investigation. Later
the body was taken to the Cunning
ham morgue and prepared for burial
DR.. j. Il. o1fner made a careful ex-
animation of the child and found that
1t had come to q natural death. I'm
less those who put The body where it
was found appear and make arrange
ments for the disposal of the body, a
more thorough investigation will fol
low.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
oRJTUaRY

Bessie Blanche Jamison. daughter
of the late DR.. W, c. and Dora Jami-
son, peacefully fell asleep on the
evening of 22d of May, 1919.
In her going home" one of earth's
sweetest ones has gone. 1t would
seem that a life so handicapped would
be OF little use, hut to those who knew
her, she was a character of rare
sweetness and an unselfish disposition
worthy of being patterned by more
active Christians.
Our hearts so out in deepest sympa-
thy to the lonely mother, who has
been so recently bereft of her husband
and is left alone, but we know that to
her is stretched out the beautiful
hands" Of the three loved ones gone
before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Miss Nell Poffenbarger, OF Charles
ton, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Blanks, of Walnut avenue.
The Misses Hazel and Madge Holt,
of Maple avenue, are in Cincinnati on
a visit OF several weeks with their sis
ter, Mrs. J. Ingle Malone.
David Holt, who is stationed at
Camp Mills, N. j., is in Fairmont on
furlough visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Holt, on Maple avenue.
Ira L. Smith went to Morgantowr
today to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Smith, who is the guest of her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Cox.
John Robey and family, who had
been residing in Pittsburgh for the
past three weeks, shave returned to
this city to reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
Entertained forR Y y N

The. r. Y. p. u. of the First Baptist
church was entertained last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. v.
Horner, of the East Side, in honor of
j. G. Dance, of the faculty of the Fair
mont High school. The B. Y, p. u. is
divided into four groups, and the en-
tertainment of the evening was fur
nished by stunts provided by each Of
these groups. Delightful refresh
ments were served and a very pleas
ant time enjoyed. Those present
were: J. G. Dance. r. @, Feaster, o..
B. Maddox, Clarence Glasscock, DR..
c. o. Henry, Mr.. Cole, ]. Minor Dun
ham, S. Ray 1Eolbert. H. v. Horner,
3. j. Walker, w. II. Randolph, f. +.
YanGilder, Heber .VanGilder, Ray
Homer, ]. q. Brown, VILLA yanGil-
der, Fairy .yanGiider, Mrs. 2. f. Van
Glider, Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. DR.. c. o.
Henry. Mrs. J. Minor Durham, Mrs.
Ray Horner, Mrs. L. J. Walker, Ellz-
abeth West, Vivian Robinson, Mrs.
Heber VanGilder, Marie Homer, Mrs.
r. q. Brown, Mary B. Powell, Mrs.
W. II. Randolph, Mrs. H. V. Horner,
Grace Michael, Mary Martha Horner,
Kathryn Louise Homer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
Fleming Ghapol's
New Pastor In City

Rev. George W. Guthrie, the new
pastor of Fleming Chapel arrived in
Fairmont on Thursday and viii as
sumo charge OF the church tomorrow.
Rev. Guthrie is a graduate of ALE.
gheny Presbyterian Seminary at
Pittsburgh, and resided in West Vir-
g'nia, near Wheeling.
For the present he will reside in
the George Morgan property on Elem
ing avenue until the congregation can
erect a new home for him. Rev.
Guthrie will be installed as pastor OF
the church on June 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
ALL PARADE
Continued from page One.,,

Prof Claude Z. Vincent. The Greater
Fairmont band lived up to its old time
reputation and rendered some excel
lent march music.
The chief marshal, Arthur e.. Mar
tin, county clerk, followed with, sher-
if A. N. Glover and Robert G. Miller
rs assistant marshals The returned
soldiers and sailors under the direc.
ton of Major q. B. Carskadon were
next in line, the sailors coming first.
Women who saw service abroad,
Mrs. George Stockley and Misc
Georgia Adams followed In AUTOS, The
auto ambulance OF Fairmont State
hospital was run in this part OF the
parade County officers were convey
ed in an auto as were J. Walter
Barnes, chairman OF the Marion Coun-
tyf Council Of Defense and other active
spirits in the parade arrangement.
Mayor Anthony Bowen and the city
commissioners walked on foot. The
clergy of the city also walked in line,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

ly telling on the veterans of 1861 and
not few people noted the fact that
other organizations will soon have to
take up the work in order to perpetu-
ate the observance of Memorial Day.
The Woman's club had touring car in
line, which was deliberately decorated
in red and green crepe paper. =
Lodges in Line.
Canton Monongahela, Patriarchs
Militant, under the command Of Col.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
THE WEATHER.
EvENTs TOMORROW.
Rlyer l5.1 feet, failing.

5erV1ces in the churches.
First NJ 10. church Memorial service
for deceased soldiers.
Red Mems hall = Order of Railway
Conductors at 2:30 p m.
The West Virginian -Fairmont Typo
graphical Union, SO4.
Monongah Sunday school conven-
ton at52sp.m.
Traction park Baseball between Mo
nongah Athletics and Grafton ALL
Stars at 1880 p. m.
Blaekshere park = Baseball between
Star City and Consumers baseball
team, Downs, at 8 p. m.
Highland Ave. NJ. E. church-Mem-
orial service at II a. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

cut out the picture on au touJ sides.
Then carefully fold dot:sd line / its
entire length fhen dotted line Q and
90 ON. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn sSay
and you1l find e surprising result.
Fave the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Oscar Stannard, of Hunting
ton, is spending several days here
with relatives.
Miss Katherine Linn, of Benton's
Ferry. is a visitor in the city today.
Mrs. r. o. Miller and little son
Billy are visiting relatives in New
York, Philadelphia and Altoona, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
each pastor carrying an American

flag,
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution had a very attractive float in
line. A colonial scene in which the
old fashioned spinning wheel was fea-
tured was cleverly arranged. A bevy
OF Red Cross nurses were followed by
veterans Of the Grand Army of the
Republic the originators of Mem
orial Day. There were thirty conveyed
in autos. The lapse Of years is rapid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31
LATE WANT All

ssgANTED-Two salesmen I'd Indus
trial Insurance for ClarIr urg ter
Storys Experienced men fbreferred.
Vest Ylrginian Box 5792. 53ls2tS79s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Visiting Sister Kendall Everest a
brother OF Mrs. T. M. Courtney, who
had been IN overseas service for more
than year, arrived hero yesterday
from Washington. D. G., where ho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Deeds For Record-rhe following
deeds were filed at the offices of the
county clerk. A. G.. Martin this morn
ing: Frank W. Thompson and Lizzie
N. Thompson to Andrew q. Frisch-
lrcni, certain real estate in the Sixth
ward, Faimnont, valued at $500; p.
II. Leach and Carrie s. Leach, to
Stella a. Jones, a parcel OF land in
the Bartlett Addition to the town Of
Downs, valued at g and upwards;
Frank Bitoni and 6Tomasnia Bitonti
to Charles II. Martin CHARLES r. Atha.
and Earl o I. Bryan, d parcel of real
estate IN the w 70. Shaver's East
Worthington Addition to the town of
Worthington. valued at 200; Bessie
M. Lyme and William @. Lyme, to
Franklt M. Tedrow, a parcel of land
in the Eighth ward of the city of
Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Thos. Wilson Here-Thomas VIII
son whe recently returned from over
seas service, and who was sent to
Camp Sherman for Disqualification.
spent yesterday in this city together
with his sister, Mrs. Ben Smith, her
husband, and daughter Rose. Tho
party motored here from Bridgeport,
where Mr.. Wilson went after he was
discharged from. service. After the
company of which he was a member
landed they were sent to Columbus,
Ohio, to take part in celebration
there and passed through this city
with these troops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

had spent short time, and IS the
guest q Alrs. Courtney a Interest.
Everest landed "a New York aoifa
time ago and was sent to Camp
Meade, Md, from where he was dis
charged from eeryiee. He was a
member OF the 77th New York diyis-
ion and was with the Medical Supply
unit. He was located here previous
to going into service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Clyde Kinsey Hero Jackson. Clyde
Klnsey, a former resident of this city,
who recently landed in New York
from overseas service. spent the day
here yesterday the guest OF his sister,
Mrs, W. ID Evans, on Spring street.
Kinsey landed in New! York recently
and was sent to Camp DIX for demob-
'ilizatlon. He has been at the homo
Of his mother Mrs. G.. w. Kinney, az
Warrington for several days. Yester-
day Mr.. Kinsey, his mother and SIS
ter. Mrs. Fora Kinsey. Powell, and
children spent the day here with Mrs.
EYans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Chemical Mem To. orsantze-w. NJ.
Rogers, Fairmont president of the
State Federation OF Labor, will go to
zeistng tonight to organize the chem
ical workers ofthat place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Nay Reaches u. S. A.-word was re.
ceiyed on Wednesday night by Mrs.
Alice Nay, OF 725 Virginia avenue,
that her son. Sergeant oville L. Nay,
has safely arrived at Newport News,
Vale saw more than years strenu-
Gus service in France, From Newport
News he win 60 to Camp Lee. Peters
burg. va. where heiwi1 be mustsered
out OF the service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Marriage EIeenses-The following
marriage licenses were granted at the
OFFICES Of the county clerk today:
James A Toothman, aged 81 and Opal
s. Parker aged IS, both of Fairview.
Jesse Parker, father of the girl, gave
his consent in writing; Salvatore
Speiye, aged 26, and Mary Spatafore,
aged u both OF Eairmont. Salvatore
SpataforeS father Of the girl, gave his
consent in person; Steve Vrbanick
aged SO, and Teresa Swalick, aged as,
both Of Dakota Mines; Tom Radcllff,
colored, aged Ss, and Bernice Hopkins,
aged %, colored, both Of Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

EIks VIII Pay. Visit - Members of
Fairmont Lodge B. P. o. E. win be
guests OF the Warrington Elks at a
special initiation ceremony to take
place ON next Monday evening. Fol-
lowing the Initiation ceremonies a So
cial session YIN be held. A special
trolley win convey members of the
local lodge to Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

sprags Not The Man-Gus spragg,
the colored man from Carolina, who
was arrested by county officers
Thursday night after an investigation
had been made and it was learned
that spsagg was not the man who is
wantsd for the hold-up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Called 70 FuneraI-Rey. C. H. Moran
who was scheduled to preach at the
Church of Christ at Barrackviile on
Sunday will be unable to fill this en-
gagement owing to the fact that he
was called away to conduct the funeral
Of a friend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-31

Town on Good Rehavior-Not a
Single arrest was made by the city
officers yesterday and as a result
there was blank program at tho
daily session of police court this
morning. No arrests were made by
the county officers yesterday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
Da a conOCer SUI progra-
ma poIltico G! ex-Pri-
mer Ministro
BRAND

NANTES, Noviembre G.-En Ia
nochc de aver pronunci0 un extenso
discurso en- la Comisi5n republican,.
NJ. BRAND expcniendo a sus e~lecto-
res del Loire inferior. por donde Sc
p~resentara candidate en- las venide-
ras elecciones, su programa de Co
bierno.
Apel6 a los electores a fin de que
Sc m%antengan unidos Y que contri-
buyan a la solidaridad de todos los
franceses para la seguridad nacional.
Sc pronunci6 partidario en- primer
t6rmino de la reconstruction econ6-
mica de Francia, dedicandose les pri-
meros esfuerZos al propio tempo a
restaurar ell trabajo en- el pals por
medic de organismos flnancieros que
permitan q Francia msntener su
puesto entire las raciones.
En- lelaci6n con los armamertos
BRAND dcci2rG que la unica soluc:]H
del prcbicma estribaba en- 81 ComHI=-
% desarnrc de Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
CREE INUTIL I'm
ARREGLO DIRECTO EN-
IRE PERU Y CHILE
Cree que Ia Liga de Las Ma
clones no tendra tempo
para cons:derar la cues
ton reIativa a Tacna
africa

BUENOS AIRES, Noviemore g.
FL Prcsidente del Peru doctor LeCula
ha hccho en- eli dia de hoy las ST.
guientes importantisimas dcclaraclo-
Les a un redactor del p%eriodlco ar
gentino La NaciGn." Contestando al
interrogatorio del periodlsta argen-
tine. en- Ia parte en- que InquIrla
acerca del c~riterio que s1stentaba su
gobierno acerca del problema del Pa
cifico, manifesto ash:
"Ef criterio CUE mantlene Nil 60
bierno con respecto q los probiemas
cxternos del Peru cs ~sercillo Y bien
ciaro. No puedo mirar sino eli interes
de la patria en- todos clos. Felizmen-
&c Sc pucdc declarar que uuestro
!nteres patrio SC liga de n manera
understandable a un amplisimo y res
petable ideal que por fortuna hs
triunfado en- el mundo.
"Siempre ell Peru fue respetuoso
de csta normaty su vida exterior Sc
ha ~desenvuclto de n manera m
perturbable dentro de ella con perse-
verancia inaltcrable. Respecto del
caso especial de las relaciones del
Peru con Chile. mi gobierno desecha
toda idea de arreglos directos, juz-
gandolo inutil co MOS hechos a IA
vista. depresivo Y hasta enclose.
"En cambio hay Il gran ammonia
sustancial entire el espiritu del Pc
ri : la organization eXtraoficial
an de la Liga de las Naciones. Mi
Gcbicrno perseguira ell sometimien-
to dc as difercnciss entire q Peru Y
Chile simplemente a un a~rbltraJe,
desipnando para csos cstuCioS pHr u
autor!dad moral que exista porque
a mi juicio la Liga dc Naciones, abb
sorvida como estara por el arreGlo de
las cuestioncs europeas NJ podra ocu
parse de nuestra question siTo den
tro de dos o tres amos V cs ~inaceptA-
he QUO esta situaci6n sc mantenca
en- ell estado actual, va intolera5le
por las obl;gacioncs que entrana.
Este sera I'm aatriotico exito nars
IA :ranQuilidad de los intereses Supe-
riorts de nuestros pueblo de SID
America cue nccesitan urCentemen-
re una paz s6lida Y justa ~alcanzada
por el ejercicio de sus derechos.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
VENDRAN LA FAMILIA
BELL Y LA GA. CONESA
HarGn en- San Antonio bue-
mas temporadas esos
compGRias teatraIes

Dentro de muy POGO tempo cSta-
ran de vista en- Laredo. Texas don
de trabajaran en- cl Teatro Royal, dos
dc las mejores Companies formadas
con e!ementos mexicanos que reco-
rren el pals Y QUO gOzan de bien ad-
cuiriGa fama cntr. los amantes de las
d versioneS dc la naturalcza de las
qte ambas Companies ~presentan.
Una es Ia de Maria Concsa. Ia gran
;!ple comica Y cupletista. que forma
la delicia de todos los publicOs cue
couoccn 81. trabajo : cue aprlslona
en- las redes dc su innate spirit a los
que por primera vez la ven La otra
es la de la F'amilia Bell. Ia descen-
dierte del Glow mimado del publico
mexicano siempre Y dondc qulera
que Sc ~presertasc. .Aquella trae una
compania de Zarzuela. organiZada
con los mejores elemcntos que ha 81
do possible obtcner en- la Rcpdblica
Ia segunda cs Il gran Compania dt
Vaudeville Y musica, en- la cue fig
ran tam5i6n bueros elementOS. QUE
forman II grande attractive de! que
dcpende Ia fana &c cue viene prece-
dlda.
Terminates su temporadas en- La
redo las dos Companies que hemos
mancionaLo vendran a San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
Intrigas aIemanas en- el
SchIesWig

COPENHAGUE. Noviembre =
Los habita7tes del Sleswig estan es-
rerando con ansiedad que el TraLado
Ie la Pa .ntre AlemanIa Y las pO-
tencias al,aCas Sc ponGa eli Vigor,
pIcS los atemanes estan o~btcnlendo
ventajas &c la actual situacion para
intrigar en- las regiones u debe-
ran estar, de acuerdo con el tratado
de paz. sometidas q un ~plesblscito
para determinar Ia libre disposition
patri6tica de los ciudadsnos en- IN
proximo future.
In peri6dico de esta ciudad ma de-
clarado que 81 ell tratado de IA paz
no es effective antcs de mucho e!
pueblo del Schleswig pedira por una
nimidad una ocupaci6n nilitsr inter-
aliada de su pai5 con ell objeto de po-
ner a rsya las intrigas Y complots dc
los alemanes.