davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
HOTELS
THE PIERPONT

THE PIERPONT
"On the Beach at Waikiki"
Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex
cellent meals; splendid bathing and
boating; 100o-foot promenade pier;
beautiful marine ard mountain
view; terms reasonable. Mrs. John
Cassidy. Tel. sos. SCOTT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

One flag locker, me office locker
(koa); at X. of P. hall. Telephone
1912. 6SS3-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Unused Remington typewriter, No. 10,
$500. Easy payments. P. o. Box
453. 6S67-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Furnished house on lower Manoa road
Walking distance of Punahou, foI
short term. Phone 1898. 68S8-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
BUSINESS GUIDE
BAMBOO FURNITURE.

=. Ohtani, Fort, near kukui. Tel. CO.'S.
6S0O-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
cHIROPoDIST.

DR.. Frank o. Kansier, Elite Bldg, 164
Hotel st. Hours. s; 80 to 4:30; Sun.
days or evenings by appointment.
Phone 1886. 6S06-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
FOR SALE.

5 beds with springs and mattresses
e solid brass), 3 electric fans, 4
electric stoves, Howe bathroom
scale white enamel), l mahogany
hall lamp. All in excellent condition.
Inquire Capt. Magruder, Fort Ruger.
.... 6SS6-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Quicksilver prospect. This prospect
is located near the best quicE liver
mine in California. Not being able
to develop will FELL half interest or
more. Call or ad 3ss A. B. Gigax,
Patterson, Calf. 6SS1-12t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

One spring upholstered self-adjustable
Oak Morris chair Tel. 1912.
6S51-tf
The Springfield herald., 1917-08-24
LOCALS

| cu' StopiCVOh dho II. Cs MCy
er were over from Boston on the
21st.
Joe Sunday of the Sunday gar
age was in Springfield Thursday
and Friday.
Bert Patchen OF Boston proved
/ up Friday, ]. G. Hendrickson and
Chas. Wilson witnesses.
! M. w. Cloyd of Eldorado.
Kans., came out last week to visit
his brother at Paradise Flats.
! Mrs. Erwin Konkel and son
Ivan and daughter Ruth were up
from Stonington on the 10th.
Auctioneer Russell was up
from Gstelene on the 18th inst.
He reports crops good in his Sec
ton.
Ex- Commissioner Barr is this
week enjoying visit from his
brother-in-law, Jas. Ketchum of
Arkansas.
J.L Lang Of Stonington and
Geo. Villers of Boston were here
Saturday, George to pass the
war examination.
! G. R. Logwood, Henry Sellers.
and August Nihof of Eureka
were iii Springfield in the inter-
est of the cause Friday.
Fred Gunter's bronx motorcy-
Gle threw him into wire fence
Saturday, badly cutting his face.
DR.. Culp dressed the wounds,
and he has been getting along
o. K.
4 Will Thompson of Vilas-Bos ton
was business visitor in Spring.
field on the 18th. Mr.. Thomp-
son thinks he will have 1000
bushels of grain and believes his
maize will make 35 bushels to
| the acre.
Theo Shaw of southwest of
| Buster, says that crcDs in his
aieehborhood are good, and that
agents have been through their
parts Offering to contract brush
at $500 a ton-but we suppose
from Wilson.
We want 10 call your attention
to the ad. of Chas. Woolley else
where. BY personal knowledge
we can commend the Rawleigb
goods. and when you have tried
them You will be able to give the
same testimony.
DR.. F. H. Schleich, accompa-
MED by state brand Inspector
Titchoner, was in Springfield Fri
day. The doctor will be in Baca
and Prowers till about the first
of the year inspecting cattle. par
ticularly as to scaos.
Guy Tarrant of Elder informs
US his crops are good-44 acres
of broomcorn and IA acres of
beans. To leave plenty of margin,
we would say that means any
where from $1,000 to $1,000.
I, Does that scare you. Guy?
| DR.. Brady of Lamar was in
Baca county last week in the in
terest of the Kansas Backlog
Serum Co. The serum is pos
tive preventive of black leg, and
those having cattle arrange for
the Doctors services in applying
the VACCINE to ward off the
disease.
John J. Phillips, who proved
up a claim west Of town, now of
Wichita, writes that he may be
one of Edison s volunteer prison
ers-to be one of 1000 men
shut UP for ten months-manu-
featuring and experimenting
with war inventions, particular
ly anti-submarine devices.
i r. 81. Dickey IF Eloemont says
he has seventy acres Of the flu
est broomCorn he ever saw If
the Liberal buyers are guessing
right on prices this year, that
seventy acres will mean any
where from $1,000 to $4,000.
Say, friend Dickey, just thank
the Lord you were defeated for
assessor last year.
d. Io~oc oy,1 ,y; fo rante,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
Thrilling Amusements Tonight
AT THE BRADLEY.

The incompatible Jack Barrymore
has played many roles on the screen
including princes. dictators, gentle
men OF extremely elegant leisure and
other interesting types but he has
never before played a crook. This
remarkable characterization he has re-
served for his latest Famous Players
Paramount picture 1.-The Lost Bride
groom" which is the attraction at the
Bradley theater tonight. OF course
Barrymore is not a bona fide crook
In the picture. He has been hit on
the head by two thugs while return
ing from his bachelor dinner on the
eve of his wedding to Dorothy Hardin,
and has completely lost his memory as
a result of the blow.
After failing off dock upon which
he elects to take an impromptu nap,
Bertie-for that is the alias under
which Barrymore travels in this film
-stumbles into saloon which is the
headquarters for an assorted gang Of
thieves, hold.up experts and card
sharps. The screen tells the rest Of
this novel story.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Two offenders came before Judge
Taber in the district court this morn.
ing, one for sentence and the other
for plea
Jim Rios, the Mexican who stabbed
Cowboy Bill on New Years Eve en-
tered plea of guilty yesterday and
was sentenced this morning TO serve
one to two years in the state prison
at Carson. The charge was fixed at
assault with \ deadly weapon with in
tent to do great bodily harm. Rios
saved himself longer term by en-.
tering the plea of guilty and saving
the county the expense of a trial. The
district attorney told Rios that a plea
of guilty would be the better for him
and the Mexican was wise enough to
see the point. Had he remained OBJ.
durate the charge would have been
with intent to kill" and he would
most certainly have been convicted for
his act of stabbing Bill.
Il. p. Johnson, who committed for
gerry at Montello as told in the In
dependent yesterday appeared this
| morning TO have the time set for pass
ing sentence. He will learn his fate
tomorrow when he comes before the
court at ten O'Clock. He is subject Il
a sentence of from one to fourteen
| years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
MCLEOD PIONEER
OF THE SIXTIES is DEAD

Yesterday morning at 7:15 o'clock
the venerable Angus Mcleod one of
the oldest and most respected citi.
zens of Lyon county. quietly and
peacefully passed into his eternal
sleep. For months, sustained by his
magnificent constitution, despite his
extreme age, he battled grimly with
the fatal dread disease cancer. with
which he was afflicted. A man of
strong convictions. intense likes and
dislikes, knowing that his days were
numbered, suffering from his afflic-
ton he shortly before the late cleo
ton expressed n hope that he would
live long enough TO cast one more
vote for his choice for president. His
wish granted, he was carried TO the
polls and cast his last vote for Will
son and the pleasure this gave him
undoubtedly caused his rally, which
occurred at the time. Always a brave
man, death held no terrors for him
as it gently approached to relieve him
from his pain.-Times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
AT THE oAiETY.

We think the amusement hunter
will find the Gaiety well worth while
tonight. The six acts shown are all
features in themselves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle appear In their society
sensation, Society Dances" in one
reel, delightful exposition OF grace in
dancing. The second feature, and OF
course the biggest part OF the even
ing, Is Edison's late masterpiece.
The Cossack Whip" featuring the
clever Viola Dana and highly en-
dorsed by critics and laymen who have
viewed II as well. The story Is one
of modern Russia and tells of the
suffering and hardship inflicted upon
the lowly peasant by the war loving
and ferocious calary fighter of the
Russian army known as The Cos
sack" The scenes shift alternately
from the steppes OF Siberia to the
fertile valleys OF Russia and Prussia
and tie aftermath of peace and happi-
ness is as always, found in the peace
full. liberty.owning communities OF our
own United States. Many local people
saw this picture at the American
thealer in Salt Lake City and endorse
it very highly; II was because of their
hearty recommendation OF THE Cos
sack Whip and the oft-repeated re-
quests that we secure the picture that
the local play-goers have an oppor-
tunity to see this excellent film at
this time
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

a +. Brown, Bessie Allen. II. II.
Lachemann, c. w. Bereth, San Fran
cisco; a. L. Kimball. a. l.. Smith and
wife. Elko; G. WOLF. c. F.. Maaser.
Miss Lydio Lantz. J. f. Newman, Salt
Lake City; Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Win.
sted, Lee: T.. l.. Fletcher and wife.
Ely: S. c. Baldwin, Gus Dryden, Aura :;
Frank NJ. Gray, Giant, Cal: c. w.
Griffith, Las Vegas; w "A. Walter
Reno; Z. Hankins, Lamoille: II. w
Naylor, Forest Service; Joseph Saval
Tuscarora; Kenneth Bailey. Loss An
geles; Pedo Orbe, w L. Barney
Lynn; f. f. Bentley and wife. Miss
Nina d Edwards, Detroit, Mich; Peter
a. Ochurra, Lamoille; Paul H. Win
sted, Gold Greek.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

SOCIAL DANCE AT MAYER HO-
TEL FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. IL. 10
Joseph SavaI, well known rancher of
Tuscarora, is attending to business
matters in Elko today.
The Elk Cafe are now making their
own Chicken Tamales, Enchiladas.
Chilli Con Carne. Try our special
Spaghetti red. All kinds Of Shell Fish
and Fresh Fish. j6
Pedro orbe, well known mining man
arrived In Elko last night from the
Lynn district where he is interested
in some very promising mining prop
erty. He Is guest of the Mayer
hotel.
Paul n. Winsted, of the forest SER
vice with his station at Gold Creek is
a visitor to Elko today. He accom-
panied Mr.. Naylor on account of the
latter being Ill from the effects of the
blood poisoning in his hand.
Alex Weiiand, prominent ranch and
stock man of Elko county Is visiting I'm
Reno this week and attending to i'm
portant business matters. The Wei,
land Brothers Stock company have
shipped large number Of cattle TO
Fallon for winter feeding.
II. w. NayIor, forest ranger sta
toned at Gold Creek. arrived In Elk
last night from the north station. A.
mentioned yesterday he suffered a Sc
we're injury to his hand on New Year!
day which resulted in a case Of bloot
poisoning and 1t was necessary fol
him to come in for medical atten
ton.
Or. s. q. Arthur, who was married
In San Francisco 10 Miss Tavern,
Muller about month ago and wa.
deputied on mission TO Washington
ID C., has returned to Nevada will
his bride. They are now in Carson
City and will end the honeymoon il
few days when they will come Il
Elko to live. They arrived in Carson
by way of San Francisco and tn
brides mother, Mrs. Joe. Muller q
Carson City, accompanied them fror
the bay city to the Nevada capita
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

crews day and night, now only three
crews In all are being used and the
suburban trains TO Ruth and sur
rounding territory have been discon.
tinued. or are running only one train
day for passengers.
That part Of the work which de
ponds for operation on electric cur
rent Is going forward with the usual
speed, hut fear is entertained for
the ability to keep coal enough 10
furnish electric power.
All prospecting and development
work. so the word here says. has
been temporarily discontinued. The
big coal bins which were regarded
as an almost ineXhaustible supply. are
nearly emptied.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

Charles II. Graham. p. r. Prunty. Mrs
Inez Shively. J. w. Graham.
Metropolis.
John Ellingford, s. Ferrin, Horton
Hammond. L. F. Hatch, W. II. Hutch
inson, Frank Phalan. A. +. Stream.
Earl Paine. F. A. Mills, Jesse Jensen,
William w. Astle, James II. Allen, Ad-
ma Ferr!n, w. d. Hill, Robert II. Kneil,
W. NJ. Wiley.
Midas.
John W. Cody. Geo. Rosenfelt. +. II.
Hull, ]. L. Coot, b. p. Howell. w. ].
Polkinhorne, NJ. J. Paisley. ]. NJ. Err
win, George ]. Myers, II. 4. Thompson,
Milo wilkerson, L. Geabeart. Roy Has
lett, Lee d. Dogan.
Monteiio.
Geo. w. Culver Oliver p. McCuis-
ton. A. w. Bowman. Chris n. Block,
F. w. Dake, Ben Pearson. II. p. Robin
son.
Mountain City.
w. D. Plunkett, James T. Martin,
James F. Riorden, David Kunz. Sr..
Eugene NJ. Arthur, Al Barton, George
Nelson, Anton E. Niedt, L. l.. Peck,
]. Wallace Ryals, William II. Turner
Charles L. Woodward
North Fork.
A. w. Clayton, Howard Morse, c. L.
.Nuckols. Frank Rutherford, A. S.
Evans. Ray C. Pratt.
Arthur.
w. II. Helth, Byron A. Bohne, J. W.
Griswold, John II. Glenn, e. L. Good
win, r. j. Krenka, c. w. Smith. Lewis
Sharp. A. B. Myers, r. NJ Woolver-
ton, Henry Krenka, Morris Guldager.
o'Neal.
James P. O'Neal, ]. r. Newman, w.
f. Helsley.
Rowland.
II. /. Sails, John Sails, Orson But
Ter.
Ruby Valley.
VIM. Gardner, Henry S. Bohne. John
A. Sharp. +. II. Short, Sam Wines, AL
fred Smith, Roy Vaughan, Henry Ha-
ger, Jr.
Shafter.
|. r. Leighton, F. A. Leach.
Deeth.
Albert Eastwood, James Riddell, ]
l.. Morgan, Samuel p. McMullen, ]. w
Johnston, Fred S. Peterson, Edward
Smiley, II. C. Williams, Lawrence An
derson, John V. Crosson, Samuel
Davis. James Griswold, George A
Crock, E. c. Murphy. Fred ]. Monks
Kate McMullen. Ida NJ. Nicely, w. j
Smiley, G. L Weathers, Carrie Z
Weathers.
Tecoma.
c. F. Lee, Ed. Jackson. +. Hoppe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
PRESIDENT HENDRIck ASKS
FOR JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY

Following the action of a majority
OF the board OF regents in demand.
ing and accepting the resignation Of
DIR. A. w. Hendrick of the uniyer.
sity the following announcement was
sent by him to the Reno Gazette:
Il wish to correct the impression
that may he in the minds of some
people In the state Of Nevada that
my resignation from the presidency
OF the state university was voluntary.
On the contrary It was by duress. the
alternative being immediate expulsion
without a hearing. On the advice of
my attorney l submitted my resigna
ton In the form as published and
upon the declaration TO me that M
charges of any kind against me ha,
been filed or considered by the boar,
OF regents.
The statement subsequently pre-
pared and entered on the minutes b,
the three new members OF tn
board OF regents and published 1,
the Nevada State Journal OF Sunday
Jan. q, has created an entirely ne,
situation In respect to my resignation
and the terms under which Il wa
given. ] purpose to demand fair pia
and justice In the matter both for ia
welfare OF the university and for m,
self and not later than Thursday mex
viii make a public declaration O
tho subject
-. w. HENDpfcK"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
LACK OF COAL MAY CLOSE
DOWN NEVADA CON

Word reaches Lovelock this week
that the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, the largest employer of
labor in the state is in the throes of
a coal famine and that unless rem
edy comes soon the huge plant will
be completely closed down, says the
Review-Miner.
AT the present time, according to
word received here much of the
work has been stopped and many
of the families are moving away be
cause of the hardships of the famine
Instead of working eight shove
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

who resigned last October, was placed
in nomination by Regent O,Brien.
After a short discussion Chairman
Abel asked for further nominations
and there were none. He then asked
for record vote and German was
elected to the position unanimously.
Chairman Abel drew the boards
attention to the fact that the by.
laws of the board should be revised
and after a short discussion he was
appointed to make the revision and
submit, 1t to the board at It's next
meeting.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
c. n. eoRMAN ELECTED
CONTROLLER OF UNIVERSITY

Seven applications for the appoint
ment as controller were taken UP by
the board of regents in Reno Saturday,
they being from l.. F. Adamson OF
Carson, w. NJ. David of Carson, John
S. Sinai OF Reno. ]. G. Lucey OF Reno.
Ivan Ieffries of Reno. J. c. Collins OF
Reno. j. r. Russell OF lone and r. A.
Broy.
The name OF Charles H. German
former controller at the university.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
NOTICE.

All members of the University of
Nevada club and all ex.studonts of the
University of Nevada are requested TO
attend meeting which will be held
In the Elko high school assembly room
tomorrow night at S:15. Remember
the date, tomorrow. Thursday night.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
JURY LIST FOR 1917
CONTINUED from rage one)

Newton Crumley. Frank NJ. BufIIold.
winthrop w. Fisk, Roy A. Hodge.
Henry Kcnsinger. Robert T.. Knigh,,
Bemard u. Larios, Andrew J. Lund.
Joseph J. Riff, Ralph s. Silver. Her.
man Southland. Frank Winter. Walter
Davidson. George winkler, J. A. Yew.
ell.
Lamoliie.
John A. Castor, w. II. Bellinger.
Geo NJ. Bowers. Jr, J. T.. Frasier,
John Mckinney, James II. McDermott.
Charles Trescartes, Charles Reinken.
Harry Trot. James Billet, James f.
Holland. Joseph Hennen. George Hol.
land. Della Waters, Frank Bremen,
~ NJ. Rockwell, Frank C. Strange.
Charleston.
Noah Benton, N. u. Crowley
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
NEVADA MAN INVENTED
SUGAR FILTER

A large beet sugar factory is being
erected near Stockton, Cal, and Will
be equipped with a Sweetland filter
This factory will add great impetus
TO the sugar beet industry which is
already one OF the chief agricultural
products OF the state. The biggest
sugar factory in the world 10 at
Spreckles, Cal, and is owned by the
spreckles people. This factorp Is now
equipped with the Sweetland filter.
Ernest J. Sweetland, the originator
OF the filter is a Carson City man.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
USE RATTLESNAKE SERUM
ON u 6. ARMY IN mExI

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Two hundred
and fifty tubes of rattlcsnakc serum.
200 of which will be turned over to
States army for use among the troops
on the Mexican border. have been re-.
ceived by the New York geological
society 1T was announced tonight The
serum was obtained from Vitol Brazil.
of Sau Paulo, Brazil.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
cobre.
ID. D. Mcclure, A. Nall.
Tobar

Cobre.
ID. D. Mcclure, A. Nall.
Tobar.
T. W. Tame, ]. b. McDaniels, Homer
G. Curtiss, NJ. Barnes, James Bissell
Charles Driscoll, E. E. CHASER. c. z
Olson, H. J. Rutherford.
Tuscarora.
7. T. Fairchild, Jr., w. b. Griffith
r. S. Carmichael. r. F. Roseberry, A
L. Carey, w. II. Clawson. T. II. Lisby
George H. Gilmore, Frank l.. Grandey
w. A. Huntley, Miss Margaret Jack
Miss Alma Z. Plumb, Miss Ethel
Woods.
Wells.
G. A. Wiseman, w. L. O'Neil, ]. w.
Firth. J. Selby Badt, f. E. Bradish.
II. II. Cazier. W. a. Flynn, George C.
Coble, II. J. Gray, J. L. Hornbuckle,
F. X. Jacoby, Frank Jeanney, w. r.
Kane, b. w. Woolverton. J. a. Ralph,
II. L. Stoncr, Pearl Truett, Maud
White Rock.
Peter S. lndart, Jacob w. Reed
Homer Andrae, C. F. Frost, John S.
Hoke Blackstone, Arne w.
Parus, Harry Shelby.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS
Arthur Arnold. Sacramento: w. r.
Mcneil, Carlin; Mrs. N. p. Mccoy. ID.
II. Cattino. North Fork: Il. o. Baer
Salt Lake; l.. Z. McManus, Secret.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

The Elk Cafe are now making their
own Chicken Tamales, Enchiladas.
Chilli Con Carne. Try our special
Spaghetti red All kinds OF Shell Fish
and Fresh Fish. j6
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

Noah Benton. NJ. u. Crowley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

"A w. HENDR1cK."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
En- Washington sc espera
que eI Kaiser haga OtrO
esfBeTzO pur Ia paz

WASHINGTON. Enero 2g.-En los
circGIos de Ia administration Sc dijo
anochc cue el p~residente Wilson esta-
ha pendjan,e de Ia actitud del Kaiser
Guillermo de Alemanla. pues cre;a
que este monarch haria IN nuevo es-
fucrzo en- favor de h paz. En- los
circuloS d.Dloma,igos de- csta capital.
tan,b.an Sc eS7ora cue Alemania ha-
~ IN Huevo eSfuerzo Ell favor d" Ia
PaZ. COR motive de las ultimas dccla-
r~aciones de- ~pres:dcnte Wilson.
Aroche 50 dcciu de una mancra con
ijieacial exc aigunos pa~os d~cfjniti-
h&cia Ia paz SC Garian por c, Kai-
se- Cujii"ruo on 81 pr5ximo c.fuc--
20. Fl PreSidcnte Wilson cree que
eStaH prox;raos al"unoS acontec'mica-
tos en- Europa. con eI fin de tracr VI
acercamiento Sohre las negociaciones
de paz, antes de que principle Ia
gran campana dc nrimayera. oues la
o~portunidad para clio eS la mas Cpor-
tuna ' DriIlante que ha habido. des-
dc que Sc dio cI primer paso poy Ale
mania.
SIN embargo. en los circuIos oficia-
les no deia de Rotarse cierta prcocu-
pacion Sobre el particular, con NO
two de la declaration qi,e sc atribuyc
al Kaiser GuilIermo, y que Sc dice
hizo eI dla de 81 cumpic-ano>. rere-
rerre d cite SOLO nor medic IL Ia cs-
Dada Alemania obli"ara q sus enemi-
Cos a neCociar la paz. Los console
ros del presidente. no quieren yer es-
IA d~eclarac:5n una manifestation de
Ii opinion del Kaiser reSpccto = los .
prospectus para Ia paz, sino que la
conSideran unicamente como anticipa-
da resolution personal del ~Soberano
teuton. Ellos Sc acogen ahorz a Ia ,
eSperanza lie que !! conferencia que
Sc celebro preciSan.e nte en- los mis-
mos cuarteles generates del Empcra-
dor. y a IA que as theron prominen-
ties ~fmcionarios de las cuatro nacio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30

LONpkLS' nero d" si'"'-
cIon en- c! fTente &c NeE'"A Pcr"''''e
&c Ell las Mis'n8S c"'"'c''.eN que 1"
'a!z "'I u.''''" a9'''' "' ''S 'S"''-
Ac' 8'''a a lo.''" ''i' A?"Fs''c-
i"'H'" !'H ".e".an'S "7a io|'",o 'o''-
i'rEaF 'c".aS las PoSic'cAeS capINFa-
la. ~"e.i2z"ndo los contra ata'iUeS
&c los ':':reSeS.
he aCG"rI3 On los lHtorncs de tucn
;r sral." "a. los a.cm@reS c~ap.earcn
s.sl. i,".S."@., cntcla-. 0 sean $500.
l-s.gJD E2mMvrs aproZHIaGamcntc,
81 - 3;aeuc lie. iueyes U,timo. en- IN
:roa.o 10 mayo Dc scis miIlas. La
opinion general en- IA Capital De Fran
cha. scbre csla acci5n &c los Je-tones.
cs la de que Sc ilev6 a efccto con ei
~prop0sito de ~interrumpir cua!"SqU:c-
ra preparativos que iOl f~ranccscs es-
tul!cran hacienda para repetir eli c!
Iado occidental del Mosa, ataques CO.
no los quc cfectuaron hacc POGO al
oricnte dc dicho rio.
Durautc la semana, en- tOdos los
sectores de! frcrte occidental, las flo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30

UHifed STATES. Mexico, Canlda, Cuba, Pucr
q l.lcn. and tine Philippine Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30

mes aliadas. pueden resultar en- IN
paso definitivo hacia las negociacio>
mes de paz por parte de los aliados
teutones.
Los diplomaticos de los pafses bell
ceramics en- esta cap1aat, Sc rehusa-
ro.; = dGscutir o c0mentar Ia situacion
relativa a la paZ, pero Ia ~creencia
general en- esta capital esta con q.
~presidente Wilson, de que ell caE.tno
Aacia ia paz esta alberto Y de que
~Ipmediatos progresses pueden eSperar-
Sc.