davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
CdIeuIos De I'm general
aIemdR sobre Ia Hnirada
deEE.Uu,a guerra
Sc hace cueH'aS alegres de 10
cue puede Fesar la ayuda
americana

AMSTERDAM. Octabre 23.-Un
~ceri6dico de Bremen, .Alemania, 81
"Weisser Zejtung.' publics IN articu-
% del General Hoffe, del Estado
Mayor General aleman, en- 81 que
Nabla sobre el efecto de la entra-
u de los Estados Unidos en- la Cue
ira.
FL tecnico miitar aleman dice
entire otras cosas: ".Antes de Ia de-
~claraci6n de la guerra, los recursos
m!litareS de los Estados Unidos con-
S'stlan en- IN eiercito regular de so
10 Glen mil hombres, insuficientemen-
t. p~reparados. = de una gUardia ma.
cional de ciento veinte mil homb-es.
a"roXiTaadmente. menos preparados
aun que aquellcs. Las medidas to-
madas por el gobierno ahora, para
aumentar el ejercito, tendran por
resultado Ia formation en- Ia prima-
vera pr6xima, de IN ejercito de
100000 hombres que habran re-
cibido solamente ell minimum de ms
trucci6n , preparation, (training.)
"Ninguna parte considerable de
este ejercito puede llegar a Europa
antics del verano, a Ia par que en-
cualquier case, es precise retener
en- los EstaGos Unidos IN gran MI
nero de hombres, de este modo ten
dremos cue no podran enviarse a
Europa mas de cu~atrocientos o quiz
nientos mil soldados.
"Por otra parte, las dificuItades
de transpo.te seran enorrnes. Ten
dram necea5ad de barcos que des-
placen dos nillones ? medic de to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24

ST su vista esta empahada Y lie es
dificil distinguir los objetos. 81 lie
arden Y lie lloran los Jos. 81 Ell gio-
DO del ojo tiene n apariencia en-
sangrentada, 81 sus parpados presen-
tan una apariencia de granulocida-
des O estan inflamados y tienen car
,siad ertonces no hay duda al
guna de que su vista necesita 81
atenci6n Immediate.
rs muy peligroso a~baLdonar La
vista cuando Sc e%ncuentra en- este
estalo tan delicado, pues pueden pre-
scntarse compIicaciones que afecten
los nervios 6pticos y entonces que
dara ueted ciego quieJ sabe 81 pa
IA toda su vida.
La vista es ell senrldo mas delica-
10 y mas preciado que poseemos y
hay que pol.er en- el toda la aten-
ci6n. mo Sc descuide listed por mas
tempo! iCuresa listed hoy, pues 81
. deja para mas tarde lie costara mu-
tho mas dinaro Y sLfrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
hasjeT Va Sea Casa
d., Soitera o 4iuda, De
be leer Este Mensajes

Cuando el iagenio humahO Y su
t~Onstar"ia. lic22 a peodu.i: IN algo,
que Sc traduce en- beneficio para Ia
h~umanidad, no de6e dudarSe de las
ventajas que este algO o Ofrece.
Tel eS q
"COHPUESTO M~ITEHFLLA"
En- este preparado el Dr.. J. H. Dye
lie Buffalo, trabajo durante 10 amos
Y de su famoso Institute Medico, Ia
cundido para el mundo entero, este
producto, que sin discussion, Ia Sido
aceptado para los fines que Sc le deS-
tina, es decir, para aliviar "a mujer
de los achaQueS del embaraEo ' .oS
dolores del alumbramiento. y comba-
tir los males que la acechan propioS
de 81 seXo; tales como debilidad fe-
menina, iFregularidaGes ~meRsualeS,
flores blancas, etc La Eagnitud de
este Institute 6espueS de Is amos de
experiencia. pueGe tasnbien ser n
excelenre recommendation que Sc ORE
&c para este maraviICSo 4~CG!caToel-
to. Otra prueba de sus e~Xcelentes
c~uali6adeS es IL Inn ensa cantd1l de
testimonies reciLida de este Pals Y
del extranjero. de per7rnas agrade-
cidas, conocidas y honradas. Por for
tuna en- este pals donde es tan gran
de el n6mero de mujeres que sutren
de ~trastoruos propios &c So sexo, Jun
20 al mai, Ia Naturaleza los ofrece
4 manos llenas este remedio herba-
rio, y para mayor fehcidad al alcaa-
&c de toGoS los bolsillcs.
Los directories de este Institute, nan
cesuelto ofrecer por tempo hmitado,
ma cantidad de cajas. con las ia
les Sc obsequiaza a toda persona que
escriha solicitando 81 especifico y re-
mita so centayos para ayudar a los
gastos de franduao. PiGa I'd. TAM
bien el ~portentoso Eb2o del Dr.. Dye
u dice Como dar a luz Einos sanos
= rohustos sin tenor = dolores" ;
HCcno llegar a ser madre." EscCi-
ba I'd. al DR.. J. h Dye Medical ms
titute. SCI Washington St, Buffalo,
q. 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
HAY QUE CUIDARSE
LOS OJOS

Uno de los mejores remedies pa
"a los ojos, es sin duda aiguna el CO
nocido con Ell nombre de IMPAVLS
IA, y como su nombre 10 ind ; Linz
pia = alivia las intermediates de \
vista. b.. J
Unas cuantas aplicaciones con %
te famoso remedio seran s~ufieiente
para impedir que So NAL vaya q mA
y que Sc vea listed precisado de per
der a vista o esponcrse a una ops
raci6n costosa = dolorosa. 5
81 precio de este medicamento q
de UN DOLLAR por frasco. (
Puede listed mandar ell $1,00 En- 81
70 postal, en- Elective, en- carta Ger
tificada y a vuelta de correo recibira
listed gu remedio. J
Dirigir sus pedidos a: :,
LIMPIAvISTA CHEMICAL CO. !
Dept. 2. San Antonio, TEXAS.
III Dolnrosa Stree. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
Jugando a Ia guerra
Inat0 a Su hermanIta

EOCNHAEEFoiE-' " / oc1uore
ii" nc un nIno ce ocao
ancS dc ec2c. andaoa Jueando q Ia
guerra cen SUI hcrmanlta Marie B.
"llhoit". " QUEEN, ~6!elendCie que era
III a!eman. Ie d'S2aro IN trio con
&H2 cscopcta de su papa que 81 pc
Guenue'3 habia cogido Tar2 jucar,
cauSandoAc Ia muerte. F. acc;dente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
AuInenta en- Ell nlundO
Ia "peste blanca"

BALTIMORE. Nd. Octubre %
e. doctor Louis /. Dublin, de Nucva
York. en- una dissertation que pro-
nunciG ante los miembros de Ia Con
f~erencia de North Atlantic para COM
batir la tuberculosis, manifesto que
esta terrible enfermedad csta tonan-
do auge en- ell mundo entero y que
drrante los ultnnos tres amos, SO
IN notado IN aumentO progressive
en- cl p~orcentaje. Agreeo el doctor
Dublin que en- este pals, el dos Por
c.cn,o lie !, jGvenes conprenG!dos
entire los y Y 80 ahos, o sean los
commentaries dentro de 10 ley de!
servicio militar .obligarorio, y que
han sidu llsmaAos "a y prsstar suS
servicios, padecen lie esq eHferme-
dad.
81 citado co~nferencista agregu
que so'amente en- el e~iGrcito frances,
sc habian deScubierto quinientos mil
casos activoS. AnadIG que no Sc te-
Man cifras positivas rcspecto q Ale
mania, pero que segun los informes
leeados, Ia enfemedad dicha habia
hccho alarnantes progresses durante
los tres ultimos amos.
George L Malbach, de Nueva
York. aboe6 por el tratamiento DE
los enfermos por paete del gobieEno,
sujetindolos q discipline miiitar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24

-
SaTor 7. /. V.--Si listed encucn-
re alevada II contribution iuy3as-
! eobre 81 casa. por ninEun motive
. rrsiSaa q pagarl& : clevp IN ocur-
- q Ii ComiSi0n te Il Ciudaa pi-
%.v1Go con Ouen acopio de raz0nes,
que Sc e disminuya. La Couisi0n
paSara e. asunro al inforne del CO.
misionadG respective y le resolve-a
= nsted 10 que sea de justic;a. Fl
pagan los impuestos es un deber CT
v:c0 de que no debe evadirse ningIn
c.Gdadano Y listed 10 es. desde c!
n:omento que ma adoptado este pals
como 81 paUria. 7 AIN que fuera US
ted exCranjero tendria siempra el
ieber de pagan las contr!buciones.
No le aconsejamos q listed este. por-
que Sc resista q pagan, sino porque
no Sc le ocurra mas adelante tai
idea.
Sonora r. A.-No esta listed ne
cGZada; esa eS una v~ulgaridad solo
creida por genie completamente ig-
noraHte: usred puede esrar envene-
NADIA porQue e Aayan miaistrado al
gun brevaje que e h2 ~proGucido Sc
rios t~rastornos. Demos detalles mas
formales de 81 enfermedad, ocu
recordar 10 que listed haya tornado
de alguna v~ecina. amiga o conocida Y
veremos 10 que Ia aconsejamos.
Senior CurioSo.-Nosotros -eputa-
mos como los rios mas grandes del
mundo, el Anazonas en- America;
ell Volga en- Europa; el Amour Ell
Asia; el Milo en- Africa ) e. Murray
en- Australia.
Amiens queda al Norte de Fran
cia, sobre el rio Somme.
Havre es puerto de Francia, nc
de Inglaterra ? Sc halla en- eli Cana.
ingles. En- Ia bahia que forna 81
canal hacia 81 Su-este, desenbocs q
Sens.
e. Transval queda al Norts de
lllu-Lard : Orange : nc Al Sur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24

del Cabo: despues de Caho no nay
terra; csta e Grande Oceano aus
raj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24


nantes scenaS 'e'"se Saoo ~
Ill 'utaoo' aeuS"Uo Nv -
suS JucceS S"n'e'tciaflo = ID peh''
dc meer1". La S'ila eisttf'e" *
present. mas " una ocASlo" "nH S'S
oJos' y Sc ven """''"U' l" e"" re-
cI'!e!:Go !;S l"e!'eS ueScaEs"' oe l"
c"sr@Ate que lie Pfoouciah "nsuS''o-
81 cont"rSloneS. Los roStFoS 4iE1aoS
ii" III. '"mnaneroS !" m'rabah tam
h!sh, c"h los oJoS :eh"r"teiHeil''
;''-lTo@ y Sthaiahdoio CON e' 'n"'''
ii 81 E.aEoS, e ilaHlahai'; ASe9'-
E".
Rosenberg, en- medic de este s4-
frimicnto que lie causaba su Dropia
conc!encla, no pado agua"tar pof
mas tempo, y Sc iahZo Z Ia Gale CO.
rriendo de;eperadamente, coma I'm 10
CO. y no par" haSta lIesar 4 Ia eS'a-
clon de Pol!cla de Ia Gale Greeh"4cl'
en- donde Sc encontro al poilcla Ne
Hey, de Il AtADulahcla Mu-
niclpal. 4 quen con VoZ soiocada re-
nr!o cl case, urglenhoie Il que lne-
ran pronto Il darleS auXlho & los en-
pleados, pueS de 10 cohlfario pere-
cerIan aGuelloS aSllNiaaoS'
Il pohcl" accompanied" poT MT
Rosenberg, Sc u!rlg!o i las olicllaS
de Nr. Sha" ' all! pu"o comPfoDaf
que en- etecto, Sc ha-!abah dos ho'E-
breS enterrados en- II caJa iuerte. los
u en- meo!o dc Su "eSeSpeEacIU''
golpeab'h lfehcI!ca'Hei!'e /" pare"
Interior del area. Los eMp!caoos 'c-
man va cerea dc uh hoF" 4e e9'"r
e'eef'"uoS ""'
Rosenberg Sc paseaoa en- Ia ot!el-
na de un lado 4 otro, retorcIendoSe
las manos Y hacienda inutiles esfuer-
EOS por recordar Ia combination y
entire vuclta ' vuelta. con voz lasti-
mera referia al policia que q habia
encerrado q suS ~companeros por una
traveSura Y ~agregaba muy compun-
gido que Il no era ningun hGroc CO.
mo los de las peliculaS conematogra-
ficas. uue pudiera hacer una cosa
extraordinaria para Salvar 4 aoucl!os.
FL pOlicia yiendO la augusta de! en-
pleado, no dId0 de que aquel lc de
! cia la verdad, por 10 due tomG en-
empeEo en- tuscar Ia mancra dc Sc
&: CORE a los ~encerrados.
! Habiendo visto el nombre de los
fab-icaRtes Ge IA caja fuerte, que 10
ran Herring. Hal & Co.. urgcnte-
: mentc Ilau6 q esa casa para que
! e%nviaran IN exper.o. mientras Rosen-
berg Sc puso 2 REAR hinc.do prim.ro
en- una rodiLla = lucgo en- otra. Fl
cxperto lego : Sc puso a trapajat
act.vamente, hasta que iogro abrir
Ia pcsada pue-ta de f~ierro, saliendo
an-esuradarlente dc su interior, me
do tambalcandoSe por Ia asfixia que
cmpeZaba a missionaries. dos en-
! pleados que Sc llamau Thomas Crow
Y Thomas Mclaughlin.
A-bor ca acbo-o, .rnalaro .L.;o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24

neladas. para transporter y aprovl-
sionar dieciscis divisiones y toda la
marina americana, aun contando los
barcos confiscados y las nuevas cons
trucciones, contara para la prima-
vera con IN toneiaje no mayor de
cuatro millones, de los que Ia mari
ma neceSita dos mil'ones y medic.
"Un considerable envlo de tropas
americanas ~causaria serias difficult
tadeS por 10 que respecta al apro-
visionamiento en- Inglaterra Y Fran
cha. Debe recordarse tambien, que
los submarines hunden cada dia mas
bu9ues- A6enas, Ell valor combatien-
te de las tropas americans no es
grande. Probablemente equivaldria
al de las rumanas ; quiza seran me-
ncs numerosas que estas. De modo
que Ia tarea de A'emania sera facil.
En- realidad es dudoso que los anne
ricanos corran Ia aventura de enviar
IN ejsrcito q Europe.
ia unica ayuGa seria de los Es-
tados Unidos para los aliados, es Ia
de los aeroplanos- Los aviadores
pueden i~nstruirse en POGO tempo y
SIS maquinas ser t~ansportadas "a
cilmente; pero Alemania ha tornado
va todas las medidas necesarias pa
"a aacer frente a este peligro. Ell
nuevo enemigo dirige sus energias
mas contra los nervios del pueblo
aleman , contra Ia un!dad inferno
de Aemania, que contra 81
Ejercioo afemsu."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24

Scnorita 4. R.-SuDcnemoS cue
listed haDr& pueSto en conoc.m'e"to
de 81 macre sis ~relaciones amorosas
con \. : 81 eS asi, como deOe SGpo-
aerse de toda muchacha 5ien educa-
de-. pueGe manifeStar q n persona
que Ia pretende que cs-a d:sPuesta
a c~oncederLa IL c~ntrevista que IA p!-
lie, cn p.rsenc:a de - maare. Por
ainsun motive conccda UstcG ealre-
.viScas tue~a de 81 c;r@. nj sofa. n
CON compaaia de las amigos Que a
in;:ican. Eayase cor n&cho urnto
On esto< amoreS. Por i !nforme'
nos narece que deberia listed r.
.utc in . !2S prcsenlvs re!aciones:
TO 10 ronviene@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
SECClON De CONSULTAS


neae Ia anndaco9n he ae P@-%tico heH", r:,al' n.*p9ndisR r n- Siem2as
=. ~ hn hecLo- Hoy 1moS res15l:o CTcyc1LO r. iIeFGSp general las res
SST4Ess conistar sn las Columns de ia Prensa iodDs los aslntos que Sc
nos cynnen. en- Ia InVaiyelcta Re que uarenGi SenpFe Nodnente. oe Es
%-IsTe: lie Ia persona que nos; haa IA pIecunt8 . del sautonimo que use,
n las respueras, a IN IL guards! Is reserYa Que toto Ell nundo dSes n
sos casos.
7ala Is correspoatencta reiauo2sta con eTs s&ion dbe venr tu1stda
81 IA PRESsA" - SeccNn de Consurtas- -
re y. Santa Rosa san Antonio leAsS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24
MORUEGA Sc QUEJA DEL HUN.
DlMIENTO DE BARCOS-

CRISTIANIA, Cctubre 23.-Tp-
ia Ia urensa noruega sc ocupa en- sus
ediciones de hoy. de denunciar e cri-
minal ataque que los submarines a.
lenanes uevaron q cabo sobre un con-
voy de barcos mercantes de este pals,
durante La semsna pasada, cuando re-
corria Ell mar del Norte 0 runbo Q
Inglaterra, llevando enormes caRtida-
des de provisiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-24

Senior \. c. M-Hay, ca c~fscto,
N "nt;Gi.o par& c&G& a2o Ge los "cne
-enos ~coaocidos y III sien&o asi,
convene no usar nurca 2 metici-
~ venenosa sin que haya siGo ordo-
ada scr IN mGd:,o. No ~s&ado has
as pilLoCaS que -st2>@ 4sce@ conan
30. 70 voive-:.n 4 gressGta-s~ los
siatomas qre as-e& experimentation.
Z. pc!i-ro Ia pas&4o y ie aconseja-
u.os qse IL c~ualqGler caSo &2@rado
que So ie presente orra vcZ, use rs
ted como 2ntidoto oue Sirve contra
cuaiquier case de enveHeHamicnto,
81 s;Euients:
Protosulfaro de hero hidratado.
Magnesia hid-atada.
Carb1n mineral.
Parties iguales de cSraS snbstan-
Gas. una media onzu o @a& onza.
ror ejemp'o.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Rebels Bayonetted
Wounded Cossacks
Mutineers in Petrograd Turned
Machine Guns on Soldiers

Petrograd, July PA. Cossack com
mander, in describing an attack OF mu-
tineers on his men who were escortlng
guns TO the Tauride Palace, said to-
day that the Cossacks stopped and dis
armed several parties. but that subse-
ouently fire was suddenly opened on
them by machine guns of the lst Ma
thine Gun Regiment
simultaneously the mutineers fired
from barges IN the river and from win
dows and roofs Of adjoining houses. AS
the advanced guard was galloping
across Liginy Prospect fire was poured
in on them from their right flank.
The order TO retire was given. Many
pulled up their horses sharply and fell
on the slippery street. The commander
ordered his men to scatter, but they
were exposed to hot fire. Mutineers
began to bayonet fallen Cossacks;
4 Young ensign who headed charge
10 rescue the Cossacks drew hre on
himself and was badly wounded in the
arm and shoulder. He ordered the men
70 mount and charge the mutineers'
who were gradually closing on them
Part of the Cossacks broke through
unhurt
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

for America was encountered, and took
a place between the passenger vessels.
Freighter Is Sunk
Shortly after dark the wireless on the
freighter sputtered out the news that
she had been attacked and was sinking.
Since naval regulations forbid passen-
ger vessel from running to assist q
vessel torpedoed, because Of the danger
incurred by the temperance OF the
submarine. the three passenger vessels
went ahead at full speed and escaped.
Passengers arriving from Engl~nd,
including naval officers, gave interest
ing sidelights on the submarine war
fare.
Although admitting that the U-ooat
menace was far from under control:
they scoffed at the recent figures OF
losses published in this country. Ihey
estimated that the true figures IN ves-
sells sunk during the last thirty days
was between 650,000 and 100000 tons,
which includes ships o. every nation
ality.
New Detectors Invented
Two important eIectrlcal CeNlces'
undergoing tryouts in the English
Channel, were explained. One resen-
bles a wireless detector, which regis
tiers sound vibrations under water.
Il is claimed that when placed on
hull it will register propeller revo-
lutions within a distance of five miles.
If no vessel is seen within the radius,
but the instrument continues 70 reg s.
ter, the conclusion is that a subma-
rine turks within that radius, and the
vessel changes its course until the
registrations cease.
The other device is said to record
the presence of large bodies beneath
the surface. No details were forth
coming regarding its mechanism,
which Is in an experimental stare.
When asked regarding the defects
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Army Staff Demands
Action Against Rebels
Officers in Rumania Ready to
Back Petrograd Govern
ment with Force

p..rograd, July GIN a telegram
!. p,s,nier Kerensky and the Petrograd
Camel e. Of Workmen's and Soldiers
IoIm noIaos,es the general staff Of the
ar,niss on the Rumanian front takes
The position that the disorders IN res- ,,
yogrsd are acts treasonable 70 tne d leni
oIution and breach OF faith to""iu
The revolutionary army A. a.
Relying on s. the support ,pp stats demands
IT,, re Provisional Government ana
,hs ne Council Of Workmen's and Soldiers
~ nnIsastsS take the most stringent
measures, including the employment t. oi i
srmed force, against the rebels Inc
~ declare we are ready 10 support
both the government and the couheii ln
every way and to employ armed i0fes
II necessary"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

war and peace council" is to be ere
ated, and will be composed Of parlia-
mentarians and representatives Of the
imperial government and federated
states The Chancellor is 20 be chair
man of the council, to exercise an in
fuence in an unspecifed manner IN
overcoming events and save the nation
from unpleasant surprises on the con-
clusion Of peace.
The Berlin "VorwRrts" prints a COM
munication from the German Social
lists and Socialist trades unions 20 the
Russian Council Of Deputies. accepting
the conditions for an international So
cialist congress as formulated by the
Russian and Scandinavian delegates al
Stockholm July 5.
The communication indorses the view
that governments which do not state
their peace programmes clearly and
without ambiguity must be fought Wig
orously BY the Socialists, but a saving
clause is inserted in the communica-
tion, perhaps in consideration of the
uncertainty regarding the declarations
Of DR.. Michaelis, that this opposition
shall begin after the Stockholm con-
ference.
Rumor in Berlin is exceedingly busy
with the imperial and Prussian Cabinet
situations. Every day brings a new
combination of possible appointments.
Count Brockdorff Rantzau, German
Minister at Copenhagen, still seems to
be the first favorite for Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, with DR.. Won Kuhlman,
German Ambassador TO Turkey, a close
second. The latest guess regarding DR..
Karl Helfferich is that he will remain
Vice Chancellor, and will be minister
without portfolio, ceding the Ministry
of the Interior TO some one else. Count
Won Bernstorff, former Ambassador at
Washington, is mentioned for the
Copenhagen Legation.
The "Vossische-Zeitu of Berlin,
reports that Germany's dispute with
Argentina is in fair way to be settled
peacefully,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Kaiser Informs
Leaders U-Boats
Are Winning War
Tells Reichstag Delegation
Sure Destruction of
England Is Nearer
Silent About Reforms
German Press Views Confer
ence as Move Toward
Closer Cooperation
Silent About Reforms

Copenhagen, July 22.-The confer
ence between Emperor William, who
has now left for the front, and Parlia-
mentary leaders Friday evening is
treated by the German newspapers re-
ceived here as an earnest OF his deter
minaton hereafter to maintain and cul-
tivate closer relations with Parliament,
perhaps as the beginning Of new era
of common work of the people and
Parliament and the government and
the crown. At the same time warn
ing is uttered against attaching any
excessive weight to the meeting.
The proceedings took the line Of in
formal conversations between the En-
peror and the members of the Reich
tag, the Emperor. as usual, prescribing
the subject for conversation. The En-
peror evidently aimed to impress his
auditors with the great success of the
submarine warfare, which, according
to the "Vossische Zeitung," he de-
scribed as working beyond all expec-
tations and bringing England's sure
destruction nearer. The exhaustive
details related by the Emperor per-
haps may have affected the represent
atives of the Left, who, when DR.. Mich
aelis in his Reichstag speech Thursday
referred to false prophets, who had
done the Fatherland a disservice by
setting n definite date for Great Brit
aims end, maliciously shouted in
chorus, "Helfferich," referring to Dr..
Karl HelfFerich, Vice Chancellor.
Avoid Subject of Reforms
Emperor William seems to have paid
less attention to the question of re-
form. The "Tageblatt" says he avoided
politics, while another account says
Philip Scheidemann, the Socialist
| leader, tactfully refrained from press
ing him concerning political conditions.
Chancellor Michaelis and other min
listers and secretaries of state were at
/ the conference, but they seemed to
| have been successful in concealing
| from the members of the Reichstag
and the newspapers the government
( intentions regarding the injection OF
| new blood into the executive branch of
I the government.
: Optimistic political reporters say
, DR.. Michaelis desired an adjournment
of the Reichstag only to take up with
| individual parties the selection of ia
/ vored individuals who are to represent
the people in the reformed govern
ment. The "Lokal Anzeiger" says it
already has been decided to invest
Parliamentary representatives with
executive functions in both the i'm
perial and Prussian ministries.
The "Tagesblatt's" version is that a
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Emigrants from y. S.
Beat Russian Radicals

Stockholm, July 22.-More than 70c
Russian emigrants, who returned from
America. were met during the journey
10 Haparanda by agents Of the
Bolsheyiki, the Radical Russian Social
lists.
ARGUMENTS of these agents, and their
indignation increased when they were
ioined across the border by other ad-
berents OF Nikolai Lenine, the Russian
Radical leader &C.,
soldiers took part in a fight which
dovcloned. and "A detachment Of Cos
sacks was called out 10 restore peace.
Several Of the Bolsheyiki were injured
badly.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

of the detectors, that a submarine
might remain beneath the water with
out her propellors being in motion,
or that any object. such as sub
merged wreck, might be recorded on
the other instrument, IL was stated
that allowances for such eventu-
alities had been made.
The liner brought 1o2 passengers.
more than so per cent Of whom were
attached 70 various permanent mis-
sions Of the Allied governments to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Tramp, in Company of 3
Passenger Ships, Tor
pedoed at Night
2 Detectors Invented
Instruments Record Presence
of Submarine Within
Five Miles

An Atlantic Port. July 22.-0ficers
and passengers arriving here to-day on
one Of the largest British transatlantic
liners told of a narrow escape from
being torpedoed on the second night
out from a British port.
An American and another British
vessel accompanied the liner when she
sailed conveyed by several destroyers.
All three vessels can make eighteen
knots. They kept abreast about mile
apart during the fIst day. Toward
nightfall large British tramp bound