davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
BALKAN CRISIS
Is IMMINENT
Diplomats Believe Wars
Greatest Battle Is Pend
ing There.

The eyes Of diplomatic and Official
Washington now are focused on the
Balkan situation, with the probability
looming stronger each day that with
IN month one OF the greatest cam
paigns of the var will be waRed
there, with Grece, and Serbia in the
center of the maelstrom.
The resignation of the Zamais min
istry and the reported arrival of Ven
iZelos in Athens is considered here
as the first step toward the entrance
of Greece into the war on the side
Of the allies. There is 10 doubt felt
but what Venizelos. as Prime Minis
ter, will Immediately take practically
entire charge Of the government, for
it is known that King Alexander, be-
cause OF his youth and inexperience.
will be forced to bow to the superior
statecraft of Venizelos, backed as II
is by the allies.
A call for the assembling of the
Greek legislature already has been
Issued, and II is not believed il will
take More than a month to organize
the new government. reoryanize the
Greek army and navy. demobolized at
the request of the allies and prepare
Greece to issue her deli TO Germany,
Once Greece enters the war. the
combined weight Of the Bulgarian
Turkish, Austrian and German armies
will he thrown against her, and unless
the Russians start a new offensive to
divert the attention of the Kaiser
Rurlanian army. there will be moth
ing to prevent millions OF soldiers
| being poured into Serbia and Greece
Must Thwart Germans.
At best Greece will be able tc
muster few more than 10000 men and
the allies are declared to have less
than 2OO,GO0 troops at Saloniki ant
other Greek ports. Serbia has les:
than $1,000 soldiers opposing the ad'
vance of the invader in the Monastil
region. and Italy has an almost
negligible force on the Greek coast
The necessity for landing more al
lied forces in Greece before that gov
ernment can enter the war, was point
ed out by Constantine, who at one
time is reported to have pledged his
word to enter the war provided ar
army Of 100000 was landed on Greek
soil before hostilities began. The ne
cessity for allied backing is more ap'
parent and more necessary now thar
at that time. for the army Of Greect
is practically unorganized and the d.
vision in sentiment of its officers viii
make the task or reorganiZing il one
| that will tax even the skill of Vent
| zelos.
1t is stated from authoritative
sources that the Balkan situation hai
been touched upon in several of th'
/ conferences between State Depart
ment officials and foreign missions
and the necessity for pouring muni
tions and food into the Balkans likel!
will be one of the chief argument
presented by the Rumanian mission
upon its arrival here.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
NEUTRAL SHIPS SUNK.

London, June 26.-The Norwegian
steamer Volette and the Swedish
steamship Gotta have been sunk by
submarines with the loss Of several
lives. according to a Copenhagen dis
patch today. Fifteen of those aboard
the Bolette were saved. The others
perished. Four men and two womeh
are missing from the Gotta
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
BIG LINER STRUCK MINE.

An American Port. June "a big
passenger steamer arriving here today
reported that on her eastward trip
across the Atlantic She struck q mine
which stove a large hole In the bot
tom near the bow. One man was
killed. The steamer is now equipped
with a mine-sweeping device Of pscu-
liar construction.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
GERMAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

, Copenhagen, June 8.-Dr. Michaeiis.
German minister to Norway. has re-
signed and is returning to Berlin. said
a dispatch from Christiania todsX II
is believed that II might be connected
with the recent discovery that Ger
many Is shipping explosives into Nor
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
BILL CARRIES 81, 600, 900.

The House last night practically nm
ished consideration Of the river and
harbors bills. carrying fz7.0oo.ooO. and
win be prepared ts vote upon the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
s7ss, ,O0O, 900 FOUND INTACT.

New York. June 8.-The United
States assay ofice today took stock.
Seven hundred ana sixty-hye million
dollars was counted. The greatest
hoard ever stored In one place was
found to be intact Not a penny IA
missing was the announcement.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Argentina Considers
Break With Germany

Buenos Aires, June 8.-since Ger
many began her indiscriminate ex-
termination Of shipping with sub
marines. rupture between tho
haiser's government and Argentina
mas never been 80 close as IL Is to.
DAY. This condition Of affairs has
been brought about by the torpedoing
OF the Argentine steamship Toro on
Sloraltar. As yet no definite action
has been taken as the government is
awaiting details before making a
move.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
AIR RAID KILLS 157.

London, June 26.-Revised official
figures issued today brought the num-
Der OF dead in the German air raid
on June 13 up to 15I. OF these a
were children. There were 430
wounded.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
u. S. Aviators in London.

London, June IA contingent Of
United States army aviators has ar
rived here, 1t was learned today.
They wore civilian clothes, but bore
armlets with the words ~. 8. Fly.
Ang CORDS"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
COUNT MADE COLONEL,

Amsterdam, June 26.-Former Pro-
mier Count Clam -Martinio. having re-
Joined the army. is to be appointed
military governor of Montenegro, the
Neues Wiener, Tageblatt learns. He
has been made a colonel
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
French Enter Athens.

London, June .6.-The Athens cor
respondent Of the Times cabled today
that French troops have entered the
city. The dispatch ADDS that NJ.
Venize,os, who is sToken of as the
next premier. will propose to the
chamber of deputies that Greece enter
the war on the side of the allies as
soon as lr.iament is convened
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

Cleveland. Ohio, June S.-A severe
earthquake shock was recorded on the
seismograph at St. Ignatius College
this morning. The quake Is estimated
at about 4oD 10 5000 miles from Cleve-
land. n so s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Ensiish Travel Writer Dead.

London. June 3.-katharine sarah
Macquosd. British novelist and writer
Of travel books. is dssd. asa . yesrA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
LENS IS DOOMED
BY CANADIANS
French Threaten Laon and
Entire German Line Is
.Retreating.
international News seryIee.D

London. June 2s.-For both the Brit
ish and French arms this was the most
successful day n weeks on the west
front Nightfan saw the Canadians
firmly established in the village OF
Lacoulotte. only one mile south Of
Lens. and in possession Of the strong
est defense post protecting the great
coal city. The Germans yielded to the
British pressure on a considerable
front. The final storm on Lens is now
believed a matter Of days.
There were strong indications to-
night that the Bavarian crown prince
proposes TO make II a nouse-to-house
battle. That he must abandon the
city sooner or later IS no lorE'r doubt
ed. Not only is Lens be * steadily
surrounded but the BritisN forces be-
low stand considerably ,4stward, pre-
senting a strong hanking ng..a"e.
The French last night accom- ished
one Of the most notable feats Of 'he
war. In the yer. moment that the
German crown princes prop ,tions
for a big counter dr.vo on the Aisne
were entering int their nnal stage,
Petain's troops flung themselves into
the teeth Of the Teuton drumfire and
postponed, perhaps frustrated alto
gether. the German Offensive in the
vital sector north OF the Aisne. around
the CheTuin des Danes. The charge
netted them 800 prisoners. including
ten officers. II made them masters Of
the whole German first line northwest
Of Hurteoise farm. Berlin was forced
to admit penetration OF the German
lines at several points. though II is
asserted counter attacks elected the
French rom the majority OF the cap
tured positions.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Cheering News.

Not in many weeks have the allies
been checred by the news from the
front as they were today when the
long hoped for capture Of Lens was
brought substantially ciosP to fulfl-
ment. Bitter flghting Ia still looked
for before the pearl of France s
Black District" has been totally re-
covered. But the Canadians have
bitten :hmeselves fest into the city's
outlines ard the German withdrawal
last night proved how precarious the
Teuton hold on Lens IN Decoming.
Scouts were sent TO feel out the new
German iineS They came back with
the report that these lines are
strongly held" The Bavarian throne
heir is fighting a delaying battle
meanwhile rendering the terrain he
will have TO give up as barren and
4lrficult as that given up in the
'Hindenburg retreat" early this year.
Not a ton of coal has been taken
from the Lens mines for weeks by
the Germans. The mines are believed
10 rave been totally Gestroyed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
French Nearing Laon.

Paris. June 25.-The French drove
nearer the German fortress OF Laon
during the night by capturing a
series Of strongly organized first line
trenches northwest OF Hurtebise, the
war Office stated today. In addition,
600 German prisoner were captured.
The attack was made after short
artillery preparation and so swift and
powerful was the French strokes that
the Germans were taken by surprise.
The Germass had the advantage OF
strong position. but were unable 10
stand the onslaught and fell back
after losing heavily. Among the Ger
man prisoners were 10 officers.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
French RepuI.ed, Germans Say.

Berlin. June e6.-The French troops
which penetrated the German hnes
northwest Of HIrtebise. on the Alsne
front. were subjected to a counter-at-
tack and elected from the greater part
of the positions they had OCCUPIED
army headquarters announced TO-DAY.
Great quantities Of ammunition are
being expended in artillery fire along
the front held by Crown Prince Rup-
precht (the British front in Belgium
and Northern France the statement
declares.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

BY READING the HOLLAND
. LETTER every day business mcu
will become oonversant with every
phase Of industry and finance.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
ciaco minutes! No
hay Indigestion, gases,
o acidez en- 81
estomago
TAN PRONTO COMO La "PAPES
DIAPEPSIN' LLEGA AL ES-
TONNAGE. ESAS MOLES-
TiAS DESAPARECEN

DE cfectos scguros," pone el es-
tonnage en- ordcr, de efcctos segu-
rcS." DONNA ia indigestion, Ia dis
pcpSia, los gases. la cardiaigia y de.
mas molestias debidas a Ia fermenta-
ci0n de los acidos on cinco minutes,
ESQ, es precisamente 10 que hace la
"Pape's Diapepsin," el mas grande
de los reguladores del e~st6maSo cue
Sc vende en- el muEdo. s; % que us
ted come Sc lie fermcnta : Sc ic vucive
agrio, 81 10 ~atormcntan. los gases
Y los eructos de los alimentos indi-
gestos O aqua; 81 sufrc vertigos Y
dolores de cabeza; 81 there nal alien
to, lengua sucia, y lieno 81 interior
de materials indigestas. rccIerde
al momento que ia "Pape's Diapcp-
sin" Sc pone en- contacto con ell c5-
tonnage, todas esas molestias desapa-
recen. Is verdaderamente asombro-
so, cast maravilloso, 81 efecto que
produce, sin el mas leve peligro.
Una GAIA grande de "Pape's Dla-
pepsin" de q 50 c~entavos, vale 10 que
pesa ell orc, para los hombres J nIu-
jeres que tieren sus cstomagos desa-
rreglados. Esto pertenece a So no.
gar, y debcria tcnerla siempre . mu-
no para I'LL case de enfcrmcdad, aci-
dez o desarreglos del est6mago, du-
rarte c! dia o Ia noche. rs el mss
vio!cn;o. e! mas SECURE dc los and
acidos del mundo, para Ell est6maG".
(.Ady.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
De Ia Ciudad de NM55@5xico
IHuchos gobernadores uan q conferenciar CON Carronza

C~arranza hizo hoy 81 prlnlera VI
sta i Palacio NaciOnal, despueS &c
ocho dias de permanecer reciuldo ell
sus habitaciones, 4 consequence &c
IN fuerte ataque de gripa que IL dl6.
Los prineros que con 81 c~0nferencIa-
ron. fuerom el goberuador del Esta-
do de Pueb'a, doctor Rafael Cabre-
-. = 2: comandante mllltar dc chi
huahia. Francisco Nurguia. Ambo5
cxpus;eron al jefe de! Executive "a
situaci5n de las referiGas entidadeS
V Carranza Sc mostr0. seCun Sc dice,
mu- apenado por las re~veiac.oneS que
lc fueron hechaS. espccla!mente Gc Ia
si,uac:cr en- cue Sc halia c! Estado dc
Pucb'a. dOndc cada dia e. goblerno
pierGe mas terreno. tcrrenO que cs
Dirn diIic'l recUperar, porQue tlene
en- 81 contra. no sJio Il los elementos
armaioS cue c~onbaten 4 las tropas
carranciStaS, SinU i toGos los c.emcE-
to< de v&lia del EStado y q los obrc-
@ dc !aS fabricas de hi!ados y teJi-
dos. qiienes - ha'lan or S~ituacl1n
HE. G:ficil. . causa dc los pTocecl-
m:cmtos aIoptuaos por {. goL!crAo.
Nanana r~c;bira Carr&aZa = los
gchcrmaQurcS dc Mexico. San Lu.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
Exigcn G page dc 6us haberes.

Ealio. iefcs. dicrH viajeros lie
g"los Gc Hvrmosilio SC han acercado
al genera! Gales con el fin dc peclr-
k. que srar liqIid4dos 10. haucrcs
tie la tropa, asi como &c IL ocicia'idad.
qu. st =, deben haze mucho tempo.
Deciara.om los refer:dos ]Jetr>. que
vflc.alc5 y soldadps cXigcu "a I'M
Dcrio,amcutc que - ic= pagu" en-
mctaIico, pucs cstan resue'toS u no
;r.mitir quc - les si@a cuhrIrndo ci
imDorte dc sus h;.hercs COZ gaciQur,
para clio. + sus fami!ias.
RI general Gales, s. dice, prone
Ito = los icfcs uu" prol.lU cubriria
los ha1creS atrasados d" las tropa-.
cNprcsando que 81 no ~ ia hcch"
hasta ahora, 8 dchiio d que no T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
J. +. =. = r = d s. = = . & 4"
AYISO A NUESTROS
SUSCRIP1'OKGS

. Los 1uscrlptoreE de La PREM
5A no debsD olvidsr, cuanco !
3 czmbicr dc reaidenc;a, daTnos
' - direction que han tenido = 10 q
= pues SIN este rcqCislto no Pc
f demos anorsr 81 cambio On nuen-
E Que dsseea tener en- adelanto, I
&. tTos li3ro7.
l. s. 4 s. + = y & 4 y g. q 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
Sc confirm III 81 desastre
de los cagl.1l:ancistas en-
Suaqui Crande, Sonora
Los indios yaquis an~iqui|aron a todas las fuerzas
del coroneI Ancheta, pues nj uBo solo
de sus hombres quedo con vida

NOGALES, Arizona, Octubre 80
Las noticias relatives al desastrc
sufrido nor las fuerzas ca~rranclstaS
communicates por eli %corone! Ancheta,
del uuc diG cuenta oportuna LA
PRENSA, han quedado confirmanas
oficialmentc por las autor!dadcS So
norenses.
Los periUdicoS dc Hermosi!lc, TIA
dos POT los ~viajcros l'egados aver a
la fr6ntera, publican el partc o1lcla!
y por q 81 &c que NJ UNO SOLO dc
los carrancistaz queio con vida, puca
que Ii eUarnici6n del reierldo pue-
bio fuc complctamente a~niquilada y
an:uuiIados tambien ;odos los clc-
mcntos que q coromeI Anch"ta l!cva-
- para prcs.ar auxilio =! icfc DC
las fuerzas dc Suaquj.
Tn jcfc que SC alarma.
= ivIc dc ia g~uar"lctvn dc Sua-
Gui Grandc, ii tencr nOticIa del aya!.-
@ lie los iadics sobrc Use l'ucb.o. t.
:narasi6 d, coroncI Ancheta Il IL
Colorado. danaoIe c9enta del pe.:%ro
~ cue & ha!!"ba = d~icicadoic cara
menjc. nuy considerable SECURE 81
~ Il. prc-f.i,.t CDCYfU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
Los macstcos dc ~escucIa Sc dedican d
trabajos a~gricolsS.

Has. los macSlros d. rscuCla-
por To- ~" Gales tanto 81 prcuvupa,
segJH dii" "u jnfiniIaj d" "casio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
iI.~n eri9 Ira cOmhvti0 cGn:ry
Hi 10 &2ui!ar.

il1-ioc~.o ara .icfc - "a o"cr--
r'2.., l.. nrgcs ca e. Esta;;2, I@gre-
81 a-cr dc los Iim.;as del Es;ado Dc
Na-.-ruz CO... e ae ?Icbia. "a DOME
ha,j. i&v ~. Z. ~oyjc,o {" ev.,ar 'i@r
las f....-s rcD..a.- dcsJruy,lan Il
~, Ia a.~.2 {. "."@s;-@.o para
ral .-rri~sc t" 4gljcuItoreS.
lie acucrdo con las iMformay!o-
mes propo.cionadas por persoaas dig,
49, dc cscd:to. 40 menos dc I'll cir.
curata po@ cjeato del proiesoraGo So
norcnsc ha aDandoLado las auia=
rar.. deiicurse 4 Ia 'aDrunz. Q = otra=
ocupaciones mas proGuctlIas.
Para poder S~ostcHcr algunas escuc'
las. q general Gales Id estado re-
cabandq Fondos por medic dc funcio-
mes teatralcs, iamaicas, etc. etc. peru
10 rc2audado no e. suficicntc para Il
tender d todas las reccsidadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02

NiilnIiL. rnN"oitntTED rn
q e.. N'r,ll i!uh .h,r1Ur. 'uIcar.. g..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

LONDON, Sept. Germany Is
preparing another strategic re-
treat" in Flanders, according to
reports by allied aviators.
The new retreat to prepared
positions" as The German military
staff will probably announce 1t,
will clear western Flanders east
of Ypres and Dixmude as far as
the line between Courtrai and
Thourout.
II it is carried out In it's en-
thrifty, 1t will release almost 225
square miles of Belgium from the
invaders grip.
Military experts here, basine
their views on certain engineer
ing works reported long under
construction behind the German
lines, today suggested that the
Germans were preparing to open
the canals, dykes and rivers In all
this territory, flooding it to i'm
pede the British progress after the
retreat.
A large engineering operation OF
this character might shift a de.
LUCE of water as far as the present
British lines-from Dlxmude to
Ypres to Farneton. All of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
Daniels Destroyer ProIram

Secretary the Navy Daniels asking that appropriate $780,
100000 minimum rush the building large destroyer fleet 1t
great airpane program, will be equally prompt in this.
The destroyer has lived its has effectively fought
the Uboats
marine, it has terrorized the kasers U-boat captains
AS further this the need for desoyers will
Transports will the waters laden with food ammunition
artillery, oil and everything big army needs
1t will be keep the supply The ships will
the gauntlet of German destroye
They the best They
transport throw huge smoke conceal the conveyed ships
overtake and
the subs and this not swchar opinion
The American desoye cooperating with the British French
have done splendid English admiralty
them Their only regret America has not Of this splendid of
vessel Some have migvgs the work batp
battle cruisers and submarines not being rushed But these wait
The pressing need fight In this neither batehps
submarines of any
Conquer the Ubo course
chance the German high fleet but the combined
and French fleets than take of this somewhere
atlantic splendid American high fleet and fit
SO the answer isdesrpyers and until have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
II KILLED In
A THIRD RAID

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The third
German air raid on England in
the same number of days caused
the death of II persons and the
injuring of 81 in the London dis
trict, Lord French, commander OF
the home defense forces announc-
ed today.
He said one of last nights raid
.ers was brought down over Sheer
ness, presumably as 1t fled toward
Germany.
The announcement brings the
total number of deaths by German
raiders since Sunday up-to IL!
killed and 154 injured.
The air raid of Monday over
Chatham and Sheerness was the
most destructive, in the toll OF
human life. that England has ex-
perienced since the great day at
tack on London June 1S. when 157
were killed and 49, injured.
The air raid over London last
night was by a fleet of about 20
enemy machines, Lord French
stated. They flew in small groups
and dropped about 40 bombs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
GERMANS PLANNING
ANOTHER RETREAT

ground is flat and practically at
sea level. Many trenches are be-
low sea level.
On the Italian front, Gen. Ca
dorna's troops were officially re-
ported to have taken Monte San
Gabrielle.
PetEograd. taking issue with
Berlin, declared vigorous opposi-
ton to the Teutonic offensive
north of Riga was slowing up the
German drive.
Monte San Gabrielles capture
was regarded as particularly graf
flying news here. The peak Is the
last Of the great natural promon-
tories which with Cucco, Vod'ce
and Monte Santo, guarded the
western rim of the Bainsizza pla-
teau.
Swiss dispatches today declared
in answer to frantic pleas of the
Austrian staff, Germany had dis
patched two Bavarian divisions to
reinforce the Austrians.
Portuguese troops on the west
front successfully beat back. Ger
man raiders last night, Field Mar
shall Haig reported today. British
troops in the neighborhood of Ar
mentiers repulsed a similar night
excursion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
COMMEMORATIVE
OUR DUTY IS TO THE LIVING

-, OUR DUTY LIVING
read Moies letter to Dcka
never for Malcolm Stuart and were
very that
- w no one would ever mention Malcolm Stuart
ne OF fetch Of remembering and
Sns Su' sUu do or o o1ss but BE-
Little sometimes think that some of us neve, ,e. M,
ssstand that we alive that duty is the living
dropped Whg Should S S S a.
snd egostca enough to want those for
We should as we accept life parade
Tor vo me , Attic it almost broke sonny yet
most conscientiousy to put him my life 'eu
. am Srs s wss that am WIN Malcolm
S'u'd n s have so terrible 1as away with soo HIM
n h% ro was atsred by his
tragedy for had Malcol lived ."S 'u'
ss " sns sat for sss
You that tash d e We ss
'As night .i rsn before our we, Wedding ing
DO how exuNnty you cried want to belong
ae s'ns to me at the door when left
VEL dear the tables are turned Now Marg be-
Ehen found that letter Eleanor been far
didnot know what truly my heart went
fer win Amelia E,ss who has said " ''' ''A'
when my waking eyes looked into thine '-''"
would give life indeed"
@ sss f Poo 0 o Pod gone
kad aphodel nOsti
ssdde reluctantly with him sight
Am more romantic wonder little book,
think and yet all wish and long the
there that they be
Nothing Time not IN circles No
sssed to our hearts once dropped beside the
eeers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-05
HOOVER WILL
LOOK INTO IT

Food Administrator Hoover will
Investigate the situation with re-
gard to beet pulp prices, he has
notified w. II. Paulhamus of Puy-
allup.
Beat pulp is the residue OF
sugar-making, and is an importan,
dairy feed.
Learning recently that mill
ing company with headquarters in
Detroit and branch offices in Los
Angeles, which last year sold beet
pulp at s22 a ton delivered in Ia
coma, 10 days ago quoted a price
of $2g, and now is asking $38,
Paulhamus wired Hoover that un-
less those inflated values are
punctured, irreparable loss will be
caused theI dairy industry.
A prompt promise of investiga-
ton was received