davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
GdIlcdlte Weleiie.

Scr 900 Oes iunocn Cornelius
Sones bon Scr. 1927, 0ipiiiouItroBe,
Der am 5omitos 9(beno 70 i6mere
&erletuneen 0aoontrug oIs Gin
StroBenbobnpoegon in Scr glortb-
g(Uenue, nobe Glltom Eloce, ent-
GIeiite, Dob er geiteru I'M nW}ercD-
Soipitol" ltorb, wuroe eeitern 9(benO
bon elmer Goroners- Surp in ser mitt-
leren &oli5eiitotiou lnteriu6t. Sn
ibrem Seroift eobeu oie @eidmore.
nen on OoB oie ible6ten @eleiie an
jener Steue fir Den llefoa peront.
ioortlih 81 MAIDEN ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Bun 9IntO nicSerocrannt.

Gie GO Sabre olte Sonnob Yropn
bon glr. 10S, Giamon0-StroBe, wur-
Oe geiiern bon Dem glllto oeS in 9lr.
209, @eit 25. StroBe, mo6nenoen
Gomin 6. g)oung in ser 9ldbe Der
Soporo- mo Glop-StroBe ST 9ooen
geluorieu Serr 9ouno brodte iie IN
ieiuem Nlotorlpogeu ms llniperiitp.
Soipitol 100 ibre Gerleblinget be-
itebeno aus 0uetidlmoen an Der
SGulter inO Sdramnen an &opf
unO geidbt, bebonoelt muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Stiirstc BON einem StraFcubn6n.
gHnaapn.

Ger S3 Sabre oItc So6n 81. Stem6.
Ter BON gir. 905, @eit-2eringtonIir.,
iiiir5te geitern 9lbeno an ser @de bon
&olono-gloenue uno Golo SprinI.
Zane bon einem StroBeu6o6n. .@ag.
gon, Ser ii6 in 8cpeaing 6eiouO,
imo erlitt einen SHdoelbrudj. Gr
blieb bewuBtIos liesen uno wilrNe
bon Or. $. &. llIoire BON 9tr. 36l0,
&olouO-glpenue, na6 Dem @ercp-So-
ipitol sebrobt. 9ie 2ler3te I'M So
lpitol elmi6en ni1t, 0aB Ser betagte
O}onu nit Dem Seben oooonfommen
miro. Der @onOuftelr oes @aegons
fact, onB Stembler ouf Dem Sritt-
brett itonO lmO entmeOer 81 frii6 ab-
iiieg oOer ober 0as @leibgepibt Der.
Tor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

9lui ciner 8obubofScpmnauoantur
in &eiten eri9ien 0ieicr Gage eiu
Gfiioier, I'M lid nod einer 3ienlt
iode 5n ertltnoigen 0ie nod Ieiner
9ere1nme Idngit Bate erleoigt leiu
miilien. Gieies @eiiibI lieB er audi
III Dem @eiprGd nit Dem Aoiutnuten
oeutlih ourdbIiden. ,.Sie fenncn
bod luo6l, Scrr &omeraO, iagte ibn
Der 9Ioiutaut goie @eihibte BON Dem
Aettlaui 5luiiden Dem aameel uno
DER Sdnede2 @er, glauben sic
iuo5l, bat oie g8ette geponen2~
Ser 05eiraate muBte nidt, norauf
Ser 6roger 6iralis5ielte, erinncrtc Iid1
uber ouufel elmer ioIhen @eidibtc
aus ieiner SueenO5eit unO entaeena-
te, I'M iib Hibt 81 blanliren: oSh
weB lpobl: Ole Sduede gewann.
9Iber mas ION oas bier2@
o@on5 ridtig," entgegnete ser no.
iitant ,oas &ameel idlue oen
Dieniipee einl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
9ic6c I'M ,9ll6ium-SutclD.

6rau Gborles $. 2otrobe beridtetc
oeltcrn 9IbcnO ser @e6eimpoIi3ei, ooB
ouS i6rem 3immer i'm ,9(l6ion.So.
ter, @de 9iihmon0- imo Cathedral
StroBe, 5pei 9finge i'm @ert1e bon
5000 oelto6lm moroeu woren. Ser
Die6ltobl muBte 5miideu 6 lmS 8
ll6r ouSgeiiibrt iporOen fem. Die
@eteftipS &rae mO aing iteaten cine
llnterhldlmg an tnO fanOcn, ooB aus
fcinem anoeren 3immer S9midec-
Qeuitdnoe gcitoblen morOeu paren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
@ci ber g[r6cit nrrnnnliidt.

gluf Oem Gompfer uSriIton" pel-
der IN Yort Gobineton 0or glnfcr
lieet brocb ii1 &obert 9oDioion oos
SlBgeIent, ais er ouf Der Sreppen.
life pGbreno ieiuer 9lrbeit ouf Dem
Gompfer einen 6ebltritt modte. @r
wuroe i'm 9lmbulon5wogen oes flo
liden 0iitrifts ms oMorDIono Sc
neraI Soipitol" gebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Wliidlcl loIl glelueiie brinncn.

glIbonp, g&,D4 &c. Rdr5.
Ser Stoots .Senot belbIoB bcute Gin,
Itinunia, 0en @}oDor bon gtep gorf,
Sobn &urroo @iitcbel, poroulaoen,
nm lenle 9ebouptrno OoB Stoots.
Senator 9iobert s. @ogucr I'M SSu-
tereiie oes oeutiden 9ieidcs tbdtig
iei meil er ser Grperbung einer
Sanoltrede in &odomuo Bead Our6
ole gunoeSregierlng opponirte, gu
beipeiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Gntiuiidte Oeittidc Scelcntc in
WfCrifu?

SrUwusbille, SegaS, 26.
@ldr5. 3wci @iitslieOer Der biSbcr
in &bilaOelpBia ittrrnirten Wiann.
idjaitcu Der Oentideu Salfsfren5cr
babcu am Suuitag smci Nleileu nH-
tcrBalb %rOiunsOille Oeu 9iiO WrnuOc
acfrcu5t nuO 6efinOeu iidJ iett in
Wlatamurus, WiegifO, wic cine i'm mi-
litGriidleu 6aiiptanartier in Surt
SrOiun anselanste WiclOnng 6eiaat,
SImcrifauiidc Nfilitdr.gIuturitdtcu
6a6cn iidl Oicicr6aIb nit mcrifani-
iden SCamten in NtatamOrOs in Ser.
6iuOuug aeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
gLnsiteIlnnn luir0 fnrtnrIrht.

Der o9oItimorc S8oiierforbcn-
Glu6" bat ii6 enti6loiien ieine
9iIoer 9lusiteIhng i'm @enboOp bis
5um A. gIpril fort5uicben. 9ie 8il.
Der crregen ollgcmeines Sntereiie.
9ie 9luSiteGline lit tdgli6 5wiiben
10 llbr &ormittoes rno 9(benoS 6
llbr unO an Sonntoeen 5pii6en 2.30
rnO 5 llbr glaNmittoas ae1ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
SiIO.Sclc9rap6ie Serliu-gSien-Sofia-
Nonitantinppel.

Scr Grfin0er ocS 9ilo. Telegro.
pben @rotciior glrtbur &orL mocbt
IN Der ogsirtbidoftS 3eituug ocr
GcntraImdhte" einen @oriblaq 5itr
tiiuitigen Ginridtltng bon @iloteIe-
gropBen.5tationen fiir oen @erfe6r
5wiicben ocn SoiptitGoten Ser nit
3eutic1lmiO oerbiinOeten Staaten.
@lit &edt lit @roieiior Gorr scr N1ci-
nung, Dab iih bel oem engeu 3uiam.
menidIuB, Der olId fiiuftig oie ieet
sur &riegiiibrung uereinigten Gam.
Scr enc 5uiouinenbolten miro, ouA
bolo oas 9coiirfniB 81 elmer SdneIl.
ilbcrtraglmg BON 9iloeru gelteno ma.
9en oiirfte. 0ie beittige por8iieIiM
ousgeorbeitete Contribution ser glp-
porote miiroe oeitotten I'M 9oltf ci.
uer Stmoc Elm 8ilo bon @crlin noh
&onltantiuopel 81 ii6ertra9en. Sir
Die @riminolpoli5ei Die MleteoroIogic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
u d 10

ScIogroucr (5um sSelOpcbeD;
D0iirite i'd UNI sic 9l6reiic Oes Serrn
bitten, Der Oie 2iebes5iearren &c.
ian0t BATE"
tSclowebeI: pSie moIlen iib pobI
beoonfen2"
6eIoorouer: vSnt @eeentbeil, id
min ibn noh Dem &riege oerflagen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Mt0ern0e u N It q n 5 Z.

Solptmonn: ySie bobcn ouf
Robtpoiteu geidIofen. 0arulf Itebt
ibmere Strafe. ooben Sic etpos
Bu Sbrer @ntihuIoiglmg ou5ufiib.
ren2"
Solont: oSSSopobI Serr Saipt-
mann, id bin BON 9eruf glodhuGd).
teri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

yNlarie, Oh morlt oil meiner @as-
iiinltlaibe, Gu ricbit ia gou3 na6
@eil1en."
u9epa6re, 0}oOame, id riebe im-
mer 10, itb bin ia aus 8hunenoul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Oarum. 81. Sap sic NIT
Sbrer 5rou 10 IN S5rieoen leben
o.: oSa. piIien Sie 8um ariegfiib-
rem eebort @elo, mo oas babe irb
niht@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Ger norWegii@e 0ompfer ,@eit.
norge" peIder eeitern aus GoIoni
bia bier eintrof braAte 10000 Stou.
oen 9ononen aus Sonta Wlorto. Ser
@opitdn @eelono beribtete, Dob er
wdbreno oer9ieiie iebr iAIedtes 98et.
ter bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

pSIt es Sbnen aneenebnL en1oiee
6rolL wenn i'd Sbnen Dieiritoe mel.
nen 9eiutb obltotie2~
oTieiuitog oos poBt IdleCbt.
Sonneu Sic nibt mol founeil, penn
ia nidt 81 Sauie btn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Sm 9lIter bon rs SSobreu Itorb oe.
Iiern Sr. SSobn 9oIb in ieiner @o6.
ung, y}r. GAG, 0edcr 9lpemic. Die
9ceroiguna finoet am Donneritog
globnlittog A llbr Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

9lidt eiliq. TibterIine.
r@iuit on pielleicbt nteine neueien
@eoibte, Ole ilb ebeu an cine 9ieoof.
lion lenoe lcien2~ SSrcmo: y9Ib,
i'd babe eS nidt eilie, fam ia worten,
big on Tie lpie0er 8nrid bait.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

rifonrr ouBer Sen bielleiht oirb Oie
n4loepc" einge6rohten Seeleuten
6cfinOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

9lbonncnien, Die ben ,1cntimCn GDrrcpon.
oentcn" nihi piinttlid u6er nnrcaclmasia rr.
bnltcn, iuo aebeten, Der Cfiire oaDuu per Sc.
iepbon ooer ihritid Wliitbelluns 81 maGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
fyreiptIIfo.

9rellno: ~@tt gu on8 nem RegeIl
peretn freitpinie ousgetreten. coer bHt
9u 'rouSgcfdniiIien iporOen9~
nSeIbitbert1unIib bin i'd fpGi
ipillig ailSaetrcten; npetne syral
ipoIlt es ntdJi buben, OoB ih nOH
I6neer bingineel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Scr @ o urn ans.

SEA, ainoa mo itedt Oenn @Illt-
tag
nSSSn Sie Giibe, oie fo6t Seefe."
u@ot, Seefe2 9Sa oenn wero id
belt mon idou Iieba bel gli6ineern
Oinierenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

ltnpoIIfommenbeiteN
n's is q @lenS ouf ser @eIt. baIo
boeelt, bilt net Deriibert uno boIS
ueriidert bilt bogelt's net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Ser fIeine Srie: oSier, @opa, 1T
meiu critics oirsgeidriebeues Seft.
Sc6' eS gut olf III tpeHn ih ein be-
rilbmter 0tonn ner0e, fanmit GU
meiu critics Sdulbeit einnlnI aIs Bud
gut DerfuufeNl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Sag, @ater, bringeu lie oie 9ul-
len uno 9dren OIL Der @an StraBe
1T Dem @epebr um2"
I'D 80 nein, ole iperoen in Oie @nae
-ctriebeu rno au Gooe ge5pidt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

5reooie-n n@enn gu fein O}eger
biit, mas biit on oenn2" @s
&oihlS- sd bin elm uneebleibter
Qlmeritauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

= u II u Y Y g.
@reistreiber (oer iib Elm ItboneA
Germoeen ergottert bat, 5lr Srni) !
ugen it's ober bodfte 8eit, ooB i'd
mid in @brcn 5uriid0iebe. ionIt eripi-
iben iie mid om @rOe nobl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

sd babe nlir bellte Wlorgen gIeidI
bel iebs ShneiOern einen NllSiia
belteIlt.
D9lber iporiim 0eHn, Oh uniBt id
Der refine &roils ietn9~
n@au5 i'm @eeertbeil. SD boffe
aber, Der cine ODER nuoere BON BEN
Sedien miro 70 oiitGnotg Iein unS
feline 9e5obliing bel Der slbIieferims
berlaneen.~
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07

meet his first advance. She had nc
time to question her yearnings; she
seemed to understand only that this
man offered her rest and security; that
in his arms lay sanctuary.
To both it seemed that they stoot
there silently, hand in hand. for .
very long time, though in reality there
was scarcely moment of hesitation
on the part of either. A drunken
breuthless instant of uncertainty, ther
Alaire was on Dawes breast, and his
strength, his ardor, his desire, wat
throbbing through her. Her bare arms
were about his neck; a sigh, the token
Of utter surrender, f1uttered from hel
throat. She raised her face to his and
their lips melted together.
"Dream-man she murmured.
As consciousness returns after Q
swoOn, so did realization return to
Alaire Austin. Family, uncertainty at
drst, then with swift, strong effort
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07

stand before we 60 any further" Dave
insisted. I'm poor; l haven't . thing
! can call my own. 20 I'm not sure
have an. right to take you away from
all this" He turned q hostile eye upon
their surroundings.
Money means 20 little. and It's %
easy to be happy without It," Alaire
told him. "But I'm not altogether poor
OF course everything here is Eds, but
I have enough. All my life I've had
everything except the very thing you
offer-and how I've longed for that ]
How I've envied other peoplel Do you
think I'll be allowed, somehow, to have
IT."
"Yes! I've something to say about
that. You gave me the right when
you gave that kiss"
Alaire shook her head. "I'm not *
sure. 1t seems easy now, while yor
are here. but how will it seem later!
I'm In no condition at this minute te
reason. Perhaps, as you say, 1t Is all
a dream; perhaps this feeling have
Is just passing frenzy"
Dave laughed softly, confidently
"1t's too new yet for you to under
stand-but wait. 1t is frenzy, witch.
ery-yes, and more. Tomorrow, and
every day after, it will grow and grow
and grow! Trust me, I've watched II
In myself"
$50 you cared for me from the very
frst?' Alaire questioned. 1t was the
woman's curiosity, the woman's hunger
to hear over and over again that truth
which never fails to thrill and YET
never fully satisfies.
''Oh, even before that, I think When
you came to my fire that evening In
the chaparral, knew every )inc OF
your face, every movement Of your
body, every tone of your voice, as q
man knows and recognizes his ideal,
But 1t took time for me to realize all
that you meant to me-"
Aiaire nodded. YES. and 1t must
have been the same with me-" She
met his eyes frankly, but when he
reached toward her she held him away,
"No, dear. Not vet, not again, not
until we have the right. 1t would be
better for us both II you went away
now"
"No, no! Oh, have so much to say
I've been dumb all my life, and you've
just opened my lips"
"Please! After I've decided what
TO do--once feel that can control
myself better-Ill send for You. But
you must promise not to come until
then, for you would only make it
harder
At last he took her hand and kissed
her wrist, just over her pulse, rs If
to speed message to her heart, then
into her rosy palm he whispered ten.
der something that thrilled her.
She stood white. mOtionless, against
the dim illumination Of the porch until
he had gone, and not until the last
sound of his motor had died away did
she stir. Then she pressed her own
lips to the palm he had caressed and
walked slowly to her room.
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07
CHAPTER XVI.
The Crash.

The several days following Dave.
unexpected call at I.as Palmas Alairt
spent in n delightful reverie. She had
80 often wrestled with the question OF
divorce that she had begun to weary
Of It. She gave up trying, at length
and for the time being rested content
in the knowledge that she loved and
was loved. A week passed while she
huggcd her thoughts to her breast. and
then one evening she, rode home to
learn that Ed had returned from San
Antonio.
But ed was i'll, and he did not ap.
pear at dinner. It had been years
since either had dared invade the 9th.
er's privacy, and now inasmuch as her
husband did not send for her, Alaire
did not presume to offer her services as
nurse. AS matter of fact, she con.
sidered this quite unnecessary, for she
felt sure that he was either suffering
the customary after-cffects Of visit to
the city or else that he lacked the
moral courage to undertake an expla.
nation Of his hurried flight from the
ranch. In either event she was glad
he kept to his room.
When Austin made his appearance
on the day following his return, his
bleared eyes, his puffy. pasty cheeks
his shattered nerves, showed plainly
enough how he had spent his time. Al.
though he was jumpy and irritable. he
seemed determined by an assumption
Of high spirits and exaggerated friend.
illness to avert criticism. Since Alaire
spared him all reproaches. his efforts
seemed to meet with admirable suo.
cess. Now Eds opinion Of women was
not high. for those with whom he ha.
bitually associated were Of small in.
telligence; and, seeing that his wife
continued to manifest q complete in
difference to his past actions, he de-
cided that his apprehensions had been
groundless. II Alaire remembered the
Guzman affair at all, or IL she had sus-
pected him of completely in it, time had
evidently duIled her suspicious, and he
was little sorry he had taken pains
to stay away SO long.
Before many days. however. he dl6
covered that this Indifference Of hers
was not assumed, and that in some
way or other she had changed. Ed
was accustomed, when he returned ex-
hausted from debauch, to seeing in |
his Wife's eyes n strained misery; ne
had learned to expect in her bearing
3 sort of plying, hopeless resignation
But this time she was not in the least
depressed. On the contrary, she ap-
peared happier, fresher, and-younger
than he had seen her for long time.
It was mysttfying. When, one morn
ing, he overheard her singing in her
'oom, he was shocked. Over this phe'
10menOn he meditated with growing
lmazement and a faint stir of resent
nent In his breast. for he lived self
life, considering himself the
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07

she pushed herself out Of Dawes reluc
tant arms. They stood apart. fright
ened. Dawes gaze was questioning
Alaire began to tremble and to struggle
with her breath.
"Are we-mad?" she gasped. "Wha
have we done?"
There's no use fighting It wal
here-it was bound to come out. Oh
Alaire-!!"
DON'T" She shook her head, and
avoiding his outstretched hands, wen
to the edge of the veranda and Leaned
weakly against a pillar, with her hcat
in the crook of her arm. Dave fol
| lowed her, but the words he spoke
were scarcely Ineligible.
Finally she raised her face to his
'No! It is useless to deny it-noW
that we know. But didn't know, I'm
til q moment ago"
"I've known all the time-ever since
the first moment I saw you," he told
her, hoarsely. ITO me you're all there
is: nothing else matters. And you love
me! l wonder If I'm awake
'Dream-man," she repeated, more
slowly. "Oh, why did you come so
lateY'
$50 later
"Yes. We must think it out, the
best way we can. wonder what you
think of me?"
"You must know. There's no need
for excuses; there's nothing to explain,
except the miracle that such great
hapDiness could come to q fellow like
me-"
Happiness? 1t means anything but
that. was miserable enough before.
what shall do now?"
"Why, readjust your life," he cried,
roughly. Surely you won't hesitate
after this3"
But Alaire did not seem to hear him.
She was staring out into the night
again. "What failure must be-
she 'mur1nured, finally. II suppose
should have seen this coming, butt
didn't. And in his house, too! This
dress is his, and these jewels every.
lhing"' She held up her hands and
stared curiously at the few rings she
wore. as if seeing them for the first
time. How does that make you feel?"
Dave stirred; there was resentment
In his voice when he answered: your
husband has sacrificed his claim to
you, as everybody knows. To my mind
he has lost his rights. You're mine,
mine" He waved a vigorous gesture
of defiance: "I'll take you away from
him at any cost. I'll see that he gives
you up, somehow. You're all have"
'Of course the law provides way,
but you wouldn't, couldn't, understand
how feel about divorce" The mere
mention of the word was difficult, and
caused Alaire to clench her hands.
"We're both too shaken to talk sanely
now, 80 let's walt"
There's something you must under
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07
YES! MAGICAllY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say to the drug store
man, "Give me quarter Of an ounce
Of freezone." This will cost very little
but is sufhcient to remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops of this new ether com.
pound applied directly upon . tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore
ness instantly, and coon the entire corn,
root and all, dries up and can be lifted
out with the fngers.
This new way to rid ones feet Of
corns was introduced by . Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone 10
sticky, It dries In . moment, and sim
ply shrivels up the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround.
ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die Of infection or
lockjaw from whiting at his oorns.
but clip this out and make him try II.
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07

The best dry cleaning can be had
from Butler Bros. Prices Right.
Williston graphic., 1917-06-07

Continued next week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21

Tales meoosprccioS de- los iu;-gcSe~
v~jtslcS de Russia. ba>ados Ell 81 pci".
c;pio dc que e cncmigo habja Sido
vcucido, scmbrarian in diScurdia per
maucntc entire Russia : Alcnania =
harlan perpctua Ia guerra ca Euro
pa.
Herr Ebert. Dor 81 partc. propose
como Herr Schcjemar. que - atop-
taron rcSolucjoUcs dc SolIdardad con
los maximalistaS ruSos Y dccjdr5
cue Ia ciaSc Oorcra &c .iieman:a do
bia aaccr 81 dcbcr. ohlirando Al q
bjcrno a que dicra una ~rr>Gues;o
atirma;ira : sin am~DrgJcdad. Il a..
propoSicioncs dc los b~oiShcvihiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Lloyd George hace IN
cumplido elogio del
general MaudeS
Tia sido lluy seatida ell In.
glaterra la muerte de csc
jefe militar

LONDRES, Noyiembre 2O.-Ano-
che Sc anuucio Ell esta capita! quo ei
general Maude, comandante en- Jete
de las fuerzas expedicionarias lng!c-
sas en- Ia Mesopotamia, el hcroe dc
Bagdad. habia mucrto e dia anterior
en- 81 campamento general de III tro-
pas en- la Mcsopotamia, dcspucs de
una brcvc enfermedad.
La carrera militar del Mayor Ge-
neral Stalcy Maudc, fuc dc las mas
brillantes que Sc han hccho por los
honbres del Ejarcito inglts. Su
mucrte ha causado profunda pena en-
ell rcino. m;tximc cuando Sc teniar
puestas en- q tantas eSpcranzas, pa
RI cl cxito complete de IA campana
contra los turcoS, ell esa region dc
Ia guerra. Fl general Maudc con-
taba 53 aToS dc edad y dura0tc 81
carrert dcscmpcno importaGtcs pucs-
tos en- el robicrno. cntrc otroS e! &c
Secrctario dc Gobcrrador General sci
Canada = postcrjormcntc cl 4" So
crctario particular Dc! Ministro de Ia
Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
OCURREN SERIOS MOTIVES
EN- LA CAPITAL ALEMlANA
: SuS afmdS
La poiiCla hlzo usO de sus aitnas
para someter a los desordenados
Los socialistas ~uuieren que Ell Gobiernc acep=
tie las proposiciones de paz de los boisheViki

mana 4 c~orve-tirSc cr I'LL cSlado mi
litar. Expreso adcmas Herr 'Sch"l-
deman Su jub;lo y e. de los sociai;s-
tas cc general. por Ia c~oUGcaacl"n
que Sc estaba hacienda on los impc-
rios centraies, n muchoS caSos ma
niIiestamente. del proyccto para ha-
Ger al Emperador de Asutria, Rey
de Polonia c invcStir al Eloner2ior
Alemar. con e. mar;o dc Duque de
CurlarGia Y Principe dc Ljtuania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Los ~maximaIistas
abandonan sus
puestos

IETROGHADO. Nov.cmbrr %
les Sir,c romiS.uTa0cS nomnrnd"S
pc~ C. cubicrro msximalis'a para Vrc
Sc encar-aran dc los di*crsos trHar-
,awcntos. han rrnunciado sus !ues-
toy como ana rrOtcs;a contra los nc
rodcs de tcrrorismo poiltico. por
los aseguran procurar los bolshc-
vikis mantererlcs cn sus o%iicio>.
Dichos c~onisionadoS no qaiercn Sc
yuir IA Inca dc conducta cS;ogrla
por los bolshevikjS. quo dicen, no
mace mas que coDduclv a c~najena-
micuto del clemcnto pro~jctariado con
Ia rida poIitica y a Ia ~creacion dc IN
regimen impossible que signiiica IA
destruction dc Ii re- olucjon : del
pals"
Entire 10, rom:>joHados luc rcnun-
ciaron Il pucsto=, Sc cucntan los
de los dcpartamcn:oS de- Concrete.
inIuStria. interior. aba~tecimicn,o =
prcus;..