davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

OF self-interest for doing their best
to avoid it. Last Of all, the Allies
must, while avoiding the appearance
of injustice, never for a single mo-
ment permit the Germans to suspect
them of weakness.
Germans Won't Pay
For, obviously, If the German
feels his conquerors are weak he
will not pay what he can only pay
at the sacrifice of much Of his ma
tional fortune. And he will feel
that the Allies are weak if they con-
tinue to demand things which he re-
CARDS as unjust and then back down
when the demands are not accepted
and honored. Thus, when the Ger
man finds he has been able to defy
the Allies in the matter of the war
criminals, he will quite naturally be-
gin to believe that he can defy them
in the matter of war reparations,
which seem to him equally unjust.
We are approaching the time
when the German will have to make
his first payments under the terms
of the Treaty Of Versailles. These
payments are almost a matter of
life and death for France and Bel
gium. But already the German has
been able twice, in recent times,
successfully to defy the conquerors.
1t is not impossible that, encouraged
by these examples, he will endeavor
to escape from the payments, will
feel that he can safely defy his con-
querors again and count upon their
weakness to drive them to new con-
cessions. Was merely asking for the
Kaiser, the other war criminals, and
the Scapa Flow reparations worth
this price, if there never was any.
real intention Of making good the
demands by force, if necessary, once
they had been uttered? If criticism
OF the demands is itself without
warrant is the criticism of the
method also out Of place? So far
the only benefit to the Allies of
these demands has been momentary
moral satisfaction purchased at a
very high price, price which is still
mounting
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

"One German mark is worth half a
Lett ruole.
"A traveller told me that when he
was IN Prague an American asked for
local money in exchange for dollars.
They brought him basketful and
asked him to help himself. Ny trend
says If he had taken the whole bas-
ketful he would have made a Door
bargain.
Coming home from Berlin. YOU
pay IT'S marks for the fare to
Cologne, 80 marks to the Belgian
frontier, IS francs to Ostend and 55
francs from Ostend to London. Ar
irving in Cologne on a saints day. I
had to buy my money of hall porters
and others. l got 100 francs for 515
marks and two English one pound
notes tor $50 marks. The francs be-
ing nearly all gone at Ostend. the
pound notes had to come back into
francs at 33 to the 81 to pay the fare
TO London, which was So francs. In
London found had % francs.
which changed back for It's Sd.
Assuming that the marks cost me 81
for ITO, what did the journey cost?
NO prize is offered for the solution
Of this sum-,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
the Worst Punishment

After all, the worst thing for a
nation in war is the loss of the war:
the worst thing for a sovereign is
the loss of the war to which he led
his people, and the loss of his throne
is an incident of defeat. The real
punishment Of Germany is the con-
dition to which the war has reduced
her. From the failure there can be
no escape in history; the Judgment
will run against her with ever-in-
creasing force as the years pass.
Hindenburg, Ludendorff, Kluck, all
the big and little soldiers, are swept
up in the flood of defeat; the soldier
who loses his battle is punished,
whether his guilt in other directions
be great or little, up to his capacity
to endure punishment.
One has only to read Ludendorff's
narrative to see the man who held
the machine and held himself in
vincible writhing, sauirming, twist
ing under the realization that all he
believed in, himself as well as the
German army, proved to be mere
illusion. The man curls up under
the blows of Foch; he becomes q
mere crushsd human worm under
the blows that are rained upon him;
he sees his troops checked, beaten,
his armies disintegrating; his men
curse him, curse the war, curse the
Kaiser who began it and the Kaiser's
generals who carried It forward to
the supreme and inescapable disas-
ter, which they now pay the price of.
A firing squad at this time next
month or next year would be for
Ludendorff, so far as history is con-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Intolerable to Germans

Now, to demand that these heroes,
whatever their sins, be sent to
hostile court and, as must be done,
if the action is In accordance with
the evidence, thereafter be sent to
an enemy firing squad is a thing
forever intolerable to the Germans.
Even if the sentence is remanded
it will merely be accepted as an
eleventh hour loss Of nerve on the
Allies part; the desire will be dis
closed in the decision, only lack of
courage will explain the failure to
carry out the sentence.
And what will be the result? An
intensification Of the German hatred
Of France and Great Britain, who
will be held responsible--of France
primarily-and the inception Of
new bitterness, or, If one please, an
intensifcation of the old No matter
what the evidence, which will be
read, Germans will believe that Lu-
dendortf was punished for his vic
tories in the great battles of the
spring of 1918; Hindenburg because
of his patriotic services. The thing
is inevitable. "Va victis," the Ger
mans will say, and turn to the con-
struction of a new army which shall
not fail in the end.
And the Kaiser and the kinglets
what difference, save only that in
their cases the Allies are insisting
upon what amounts to a violation
of the neutrality of Holland to pun
ish the Kaiser for his crime against
civilization in invading Belgium? To
be sure, the insistence will hardly go
to the point Of attacking Holland,
of blocking her ports, but with the
demand for the Raiser have gone
many threats in all the Allied press
of the world, empty and unofficial,
let US agree, but to the German mind,
which knows only press directed
by the government, actual and Off
/ cial threats.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

'Teuerungszuschlag' of 25 per cent.
walters 10 per cent, beyond which
he expects further tip of as much
again; a wine tax, if you take vine.
SO that even careful and moderate
man sees little change from a So
mark note.
"Germans going east into Lithuania
exchange their nicely printed 100
mark notes for Ost rubles, printed by
Germans during the occupation.
They exchange officially at par with
German money--one ruble for two
marks, but one mark, especially in
notes of hundred, is distinctly pre-
ferred, and can be made to Weld
more. Food is plentiful and cheap in
Llthuania. but the railways are the
dearest in Europe-almost as dear az
in England, and about four times as
dear as in Germany.
"In Latvia they have pretty rubles
OF their own. Officially one Lett
ruble Is worth two Russian Here
are three lines of menu at the
Hotel Petersburg in Riga:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

as survives In Germany and q rush
either to Bolshevism or to Kaiserism.
We might, we Allies, quite prop
erly have asked Holland to take
appropriate steps to prevent the re-
turn Of the Kaiser to Germany,
return which, so far as any evidence
is available, becomes more and more
unlikely every day. Even the Ger
mans now and hereafter could see
no unforgivable policy in seeking to
guard against the consequences Of
the return of William II, the posi-
bic consequences, always supposing,
a thing incredible, that William II
could repeat the return from Elba.
But there, it seems to me, the
thing should have rested, must rest
in the end, but unfortunately only
after we have tried to do the other
thing and failed, to the German
mind, only because we did not dare
to coerce Holland, because we were
defeated in our purpose of ven-
geance by the Dutch, who nobly de-
Tended international justice against
the efforts of the Allies to disregard
Dutch independence and Dutch SOW
ereignty. No considerably larger
amount Of German hostility would
have been engendered had Allied
purpose been successful. 1t is the
ideas the Germans credit their con-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Must Pay

Nor is 1t less true that for that
material destruction which Germany
has wrought she must be made to
pay. The purpose Of this payment is
not to punish, but to restore; either
Germans, or French, or Belgians,
must pay for the vast and incredible
devastations which made desert of
desolation Of all of Northern France
and Belgian Flanders. The sole
proper question is "How much
can Germany pay!" To ask more
Is to destroy the chance Of getting
anything; to ask less is to do intol
cradle injustice to the people of
France and Belgium.
We arc all agreed that because
the German national sentiment may
- s3snded. the Ger1pxn military
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Back to Old Views

Finally having signed at Yer
sailles what he conceives to be q
treaty Of Iolence, and his view finds
supporters In certain quarters in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Disorders Predicted Through.
out Former Empire if the
Culprits Are Extradited

or even patriotic emotions aroused
TO the peril of future world
peace, that IS no just excuse for
sacrificing either the recognized
claims of the countries which have
been invaded or ths rights of the
recently liberated populations-the
Poles, the inhabitants of Alsace-Lor-
raine, the population Of Danish dis
tricts of Schleswig.
But having agreed that Ger
many must pay as much as she can,
that there must be no sacrifice of
the rights Of smaller nationalities
to any mistaken desire to conciliate
the German people, it still remains
true that there are questions which
may be approached with a certain
degree of moderation. The Allied
governments and peoples must con-
slider in what direction their ulti-
mate interests lie. 1t seems to me
that the question Of the "black list'
is one.
What will be the effect Of insist
ing upon the delivery of the pre-
scribed, the properly prescribed?
Obviously this: The Germans will
not now or hereafter accept the
view that their national heroes,
Hindenburg, Ludendorff, even old
Kluck, whose n1aneuver at the
Ourcq calls forth praise from Joffre
every time the old marshal speaks
of the battle.
No matter what guilt Is Justly as
cribed to these men, the German
people will see them being punished
because they fought the enemy in
the struggle, which was war; be-
cause they were conspicuous SOL
diers of Germany. The course Of
the allies in 1915 in insisting upon
the execution of Marshal Ney was
one of the historical circumstances
of the overthrow of Napoleon which
has remained unforglven by the
French people. To be sure, Ney
was shot because he turned back |
to Napoleon after accepting Louis
XVIII, but then, now and forever,
Ney is the hero of thousand battle
fields, the "bravest of the brave"
and even betrayal of his king was
nothing but human fault in
noble hero. l am not comparing
Ney to Kluck, which would be an un-
forgivable otfense-I am merely try
ing to point out that the German
people think Of K,uck, think of their |
other prescribed generals, as France
thoupht and thinks of New
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

of self-interest for doing their best
to avoid it. Last Of all, the Allies
must, while avoiding the appearance
of injustice, never for a single mo-
ment permit the Germans to suspect
them of weakness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
ULM WINS GAME.

Wabbaseka, Aug. 1O.-Ulm defeat ad the Wabbaseka team in close and fast game today, 5 to 4. Both pitchers were in fine form with Townsend of the locals having a lit tie the best of Fuqua for Ulm. Town
 send gave up six hits while Fuqua was otuched for one more. The To-
 calls presente da new infield today and played airtight ball except for an error by B. Townsend on second which gave the Ulm aggregation the decision.
 The batteries abba seka: Townsend and Townsend; Ulm: Flu qua and Wright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
White SOx to Play Camp Pike All Stars
 Two Games Here

Pine Bluff fans who enjoyed the games here recently between the White Sox and the Camp Pike All Stars will have the opportunity to again see the teams in action this afternoon and tomorrow at the Ath- letic field here. The games will be- gin at 4 o'clock. Hunter and Shin dell will hurl for the White Sox, while the soldiers are to use Wilson, Cannon and Farther.
 The Sox have little the best of the playing thus far, having beaten the Stars in two games played here, and broken even with them in a two-game series at Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
CANDIDATES TO WEST.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 1O.- Calvin Coolidge, republican vice-pres- idential nominee; Senator Hiram Johnson of California, Senator Arth- UT Capper of Kansas and Senator William E Borah of Idaho will speak in Oklahoma this fall during the re- publican campaign, it was announced today by John D. Appleby, secretary of the republican campaign commit tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Southern
Little Rock and Atlanta Divide
 Double Header

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 10.-Little Rock and Atlanta divided double header here today, the crockers batting Ill a 10 to 1 victory in the first contest but losing the second ? to o, through inability to hit Robinson. The first game was played under protest by Manager Elberfeld because the Allan ta club had outfielder Harper arrest ed and the second contest was inter rupted by a shower of pop bottles because of decision in the eighth that cost Atlanta the game. Score'
 First game Little Rock ---- 900 100 00- : Atlanta BOA 900 21x-71O IA ,
 Jonnard, Yellow Horse and brot1 tenn; Sheehan and Mills.
 Second game Little Rock --- 900 GOO 002-2 ( Atlanta ----- 900 900 000-0 :
 Robinson and Brottem; Sheehan and Hager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
SEEKS lKIDNAPPERs.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1O.-Detective. were searching for Joseph Dana chuck and his wife, named by coun. gel for Augusta Pasquale, "The Crank" as the kidnapers of Blake 1y Coughlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Totals

Two-base hit: Tobin, Williams Three-base hit: Smith. Home run Hisler, Karr. Double play: Scott Brady and McInnis; Smith, Gerbe and Sisler. Base on balls: off Bus VI; off Lynch 2. Struck out: by Kar 2; by Lynch 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Two base hit: E. Collins, Risberg Weaver. Three-base hit: Strunk Home run: Milan. Double play. Judge O'Neill; O'Neill to Harris tc < JEdge; J. Collins to Risberg to J Collins. Base on balls: off Acosta 8; off Faber, I. Struck out: b.. Acosta, I by Faber 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

SEVERAL COMPLETE SUITES
 and 40 or 50 pieces of porch and sun parlor furniture offered at less than factory cost. You may never have such 8 chance again. Knox-s Walker Furniture company, 8-1O-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
National
Braves and Reds
 Divide Two Games At Formers Field

Boston, Aug. 10.-Boston and Cin' cinnati divided a double header to- 5,v the home team winning the first came in II innings, while the visitors took the second. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
OPEN VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz, Aug. 10.-The health au- thorities today declared the port op-
 en to free traffic, the only retsric-
 tion being that the ships and rail- road cars be fumigated. It was an-
 nounced that the action was taken
 because there were only few cases
 of Bubonic plague remaining and the
 late epidemic appeared toebe virtually ended. f CALL SOON or it may be too late. Big bargains in furniture at Knox Walkers sale. Ask to see articles we are selling at less than factory cost. 8-10-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
American
SiSler Makes His
 Third Home Run
 In As Many Day,

St. Louis, Aug. 1O.-frimely extr' base hitting by Williams, Smith, Fob in and Sisler enabled St. Louis to wi, today from Boston. Sisler got hi
 third home run in three, days an his sixteenth for the season. Score
 roston- AR RERH 20 A l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Two base hit: Fournier, J. Smith
 Vome run: Clemens. Double play: Fletcher and Paulette; Meusel, Paul Ntte and Hubbell Base on balls; off Doak. ?; off 'Hubbell ?; off Bets 1 Struck out: by Doak 2; by Hubbell Il; by Bettes 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Pelicans Lose. New Orleans, Aug. 10.-New Or leans lost the third game of th'i series to Nashville today by the score of 2 to 6. Score: Nashville L---- 900 O3O 300-6 5 ! New Orleans 900 100 100-2 J Statham and Jonnard; Phillips and Dowie, Deberry.
 Chattanooga, at Birmingham (call ed, rain.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Near No-Hit Game.

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.- 0.-Doak's fail Ire to cover first base on Williams 'mash between Hornsby and Four nier in the seventh inning robbed Jim of no hit game in today's fivt 70 one St. Louis victory Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
POSTPONEMENTS

Southern Chattanooga and Birmingham, call d in third, rain.
 American New York and Cleveland, rain. Philadelphia and Detroit, rain.
 National Pittsburgh and New York, rain. Chicago and Brooklyn, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Jackson Wins Game.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Jose Acosta Washington's recruit pitcher made : mistake in pitching to Joe Jackso, in the tenth inning today and Jack son sineled and sent Weaver, wh' had doubled before him, with the ru, which gave Chicago the third straigh victory over the visitors: Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
RACES AGAIN OFF.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 10.-Grand circuit racing was again postponed today at North Randall because of mo muddy track
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

How about the leaking roof? Call 1905 and let us figure with you in a composition fire-proof roof. Cost 1 is less than wood shingles. Arkan- sas Roofing company. 7-2111mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Texas League. Shreveport, 0, Beaumont 8. Fort Worth Galveston (no game, :ontroversy.) Wichita Falls 9, San Antonio 5. Dallas, 6, Houston 5.
 Association. Indianapolis 5, Kansis City 2. Toledo 1, Milwauke 0. Louisville 2, Minneapolis 4. St. Paul at Columbus (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Mobile Wins Two

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 10.-Moblle wol both games of double header iron Memphis here today to and 5 tt 2. Score:
 First game: Memphis ------ 100 100 OOO-2 Mohile 100 O13 OOx--6 II Z
 Vance, Nemitz, Marshall and Bis choff; Sigman and Ponds.
 Second game:
 Memphis - 100 O01 0O-2 2 { Mobile - 200 900 O1--3 4
 Goodbred and Bishoff; Lukonovi' and Ponds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Bath, Roush 2; Holke. Home run
 Neale. Stolen base: Mann. Doubl' play: Kopf to Sicking to Daubert Base on balls: off Ring 2; off Elle, '; off Rudolph 1 off McQuillan ? If Oeschger l. Struck out: by Fl
 Ter |; by Bressler 1; by Oeschger 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are always worth while; at present prices more so than ever. Ande other good things also in furnishings, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

X one out when winning run scol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19
e. NJ ERATIVO OC IA GOV.
IENCIA NACIONAL.

Combatir Ia imposic:6n brutal cue Sc
prepura. es en estos momentos e. i'm
perativo de Ia c~oncienCia n%acional.
NUcho vacile en- decidiYme A a ac-
titud u ne ~adoptado. porque todos
mis- sRtecedentes. todos mis- principles
rodaS mis- c~onvicciones me hacfan re-
pugnar IN acto de rebeIdia Y hasta
IN Intimo sertimiento de antigua
afecto. una liga de soIjdaridad = de re
cue-dos. en- 81 pasado. con 81 que fue-
"a 81 Primer Jefe del. Ejsrcito Cons
tiuucionalista, detentan -os impulses de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

En- Ia ciudad q Texcoco, 81 general
Pablo Gonzalez expidio un e1tehSo
Manifesto exponiendo los u Tue
+,,vo nara lanzarse a Ia lucha contra
~ cohierno de Carrauza cuya autori-
5,5 5~asconoci6. Ese documento poll
rico es Ell Que en- seguida reproduce
mos:
.rDesnuss ae diez ahos de continues
5ae 1uchas v sangrientas IN UN UN
5as y sangrientas luchas por e. pTih-
cipia de etectividad del sufragio en- 81
ors - considerable cinculada a conso
ri5,ci6n de nuestras i~nstituciones re-
| ~-ub,icanas ell Pueblo Mexicano vueive
= e,contrarss de ruevo frente al terri
HE. y doloroso dilen1a que sacudio el
ra-asmo nacional en- mil noYecientos
| disz. O conservar IA paz de la Ma
! c56o tolerando que el Gobierno exls-
,aota ;nnponSa con TODD descargo un
| successor en- el poder. que Dinguna iden-
| ~tif;cari6r tenea cor ell PATS nj re
| ,reSsnts mas trtereses que los del
{ rrrlpo Official dominante o ~rechazar
esta imposition con Ell mismo proce-
! 6imiento con el que Sc Ia apoya es de-
| cir con IA fuerza resolvisndose a pro-
/ rucir IN serio trastorno en- ell 6rGen es-
,ablecido. con los inevirables dahos
cue TODD movimiento revolucionario,
por nuy justificado que sea. u en-
| los clementos. economics y ~laboriosos
de Ia Naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

nor Ell Gobierno de don Porfirio DiaZ
en- la fecha del Centenario de nueStra
Independence fu6 Ell coronamiento de
una osra dictatorIal de treinta y Gin
CO ahos. En- la i6gica del despotismo,
era va applicable que el General Dfaz.
despues de dominar por tantos lustros
como senior absolute al pueblo mexi-
cano. considerara factible ~disponer de
Ia autoridad suprema del PATS. como
de IN patrimonio individual Y NOM
brara IN heredero de su agrado, sin
tonar en- cuenta para esta designation
a la opinion nacional.
La impoisici6n de don lgnacio 30
nilas en- mil novecientos veinte. leJos
de ser una c~onsecuencia del estado po-
rtico reinante. es la negaci6n mas
comoleta de los principles po-Gue Sc
ha venido luchando en- Mexico mace
d,ez amos Y de los que fue por mucho
tempo abanderado el actual Jefe de
la Naci6n. Dentro de Ia l6Sica de Ia
| Revoluci6n, no es de ninguna manera
eyplicable que q~uienes ducharon con-
IRA desDotisnos G imposiciones pasa-
dss how apoyen iIegalmente con la
| fuerza &c los elcmsntos oficiaies. una
c~anIioatura unpopular en- 10 absolute,
que intrlnsecaments ninguna siSnlfi-
caclon tiene para Ell pats. pero cue pol
los procedimientos iritantes con que
81 gobierno Sc empeha en- darle vida,
ha venido ha hacer e. elemento nun
damental de discordia entire la farni-
liza mexicana accptar una y otra impo-
sici6n.
Aceptar la imposition en- mil move
~cientos diez. hubiera e~qulvaltdo SEN
cillamente a continuar en- el estanca-
miento democratico en- que nos en-
c~ontrabamos. para conserTar el gran
! de f,oreclm!ento material que habia-
: mos alcanzado. con al csperanza de
cue cor efecto de Ia evoluci0n y Ia
cultuya ~ascendente, Sc mod!ficaran po-
co a POGO nuestras condolences polfti-
cas- V fuAramos couQuistando paulatina
ucnte las Iibertades anheladas por los
elementos consc!entes de la Naci6n.
"Aceptar IA irnposici6n hoy. despues
de las vidas, d~estrucicnes Y CO0flictos
que han costado al pats sus Iuchas
contra las imposiciones. serfa renegar
de todos nuestros sacrificios. &c todos
nUestros principles Ge todos nuestros
idcaIes = de todas nuestras esperanzas
serla resigaaros ACCOMPLISHMENTS al
mas versorzoso ~retroceso p~olitico V
pe--nltir cue por muchoS amos. sin pro
babilIdades de ~redenCi6n. Ia Naci6n
entera Quedara somey!da ONO IN re-
banjo despreciable al dominic exciusi-
vista de esa camar!lla corrompidn Que
rodea al actual Executive: que defien-
de avidamente u ~intereses aunGue Ia
Naci50 Sc hunda. Y que hoy quiere
inponer 4 Bonilas nara que Bonillas
en- el siSuiente periodic inponGa a
CAndido Aguilar. y asf Sc continue en-
IN ercadenamiento do sucesiones pre-
sideUciales que indefiniGanente sos
tengan en- el podcr n csc Grupo de 20
liticastros ambiciosos ' venales Que
han r~rofanado 4 Ia Revolution con sus
conCUpiscencias Y pretenden disponer
de los destinos del pats. como de IN
narapo cue pudieran esuujar Y p!so-
tear a su capriCho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence r:
latIva al periodico al Director.
SR. GNACiO {. LOZANO,
100 n. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

Entered as Seeond-eisSs matter February
81. 1918. AZ the Post Office At San Anso-
MO. Texas. uuder the Aet. OF March o,
p7e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

NoTA.- Los suseriptores, al csmhiar de
residsaeix deban daracs tsnto a nueva como
"A antigua direction. r fin dc zaota- pro-
SIamerts 81 cambio en- nGrstros Eb-os-