davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Berlin.-AmbaSsador James W Co
rard received instructions to request
his passports. His plans for depart.
uro are NOT yet decided
Ambassador Gerard called upon DR..
Alfred Zimmerman. the German for
eign minister, to ask for his passports.
Peaceful continuance of German
American relations after the depart
1T" of the respective embassies at
Washington and Berlin. in the sense
indicated by President Wilson in his
address to Congress, appears 70 be
very slight, judging by all the infor-
nation, some of the highest authenti-
city, gathered by the Associated Press.
1t was stated positively in high 20
litical circles tina, the German orders
for the conduct OF a submarine war
could not and would not be modified:
That in Germany the determination 10
enforce the prohibited zone order
was absolute and final and that the
only security for shipping was in
avoidance Of the prohibited zone.
Germany, so the Associated Press
was informed. resOrted to this meas
ure after the shameful" rejection bv
the entente powers of peace over
lures, and only OTTER the fullest de-
termination and as the Imperative
weapon in defense OF its threatened
interests; Germany cannot relin-
quish this weapOn-the only promis-
ing speedy end to the war-reluct-
ant as Germany was to take this step.
The government had hoped that the
United States would see it in this
light, and was and is actuated by no
to the United States in its
determination. Germany. therefore,
so the high informant of the Associat-
ed Press continued, is very keenly |
and grived by the terms |
Of Mr.. Wilson's message. but the gov
cannot alter or modify the
course upon which ID has determined
This official added:
We can only hope and trust that
American ships and American citizens
Viii avoid the danger zones laid down
n the German memorandum"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Would End Speculation.

Washington.-A plea for realign-
ment OF the lumber industry so as to
eliminate speculative forest owner
ship. over cutting and a tendency to
disregard the public interest in regu.
lating production, was made by the
Forest Service, in a statement con-
Cured in by the Federal Trade Com.
mission, summarizing survey Of the
industry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
NEUROLOGICAL.

Edward Slime, 81, Kansas City's old
est undertaken, whose office records
show he had offiCiated at more than
$4,000 funerals, is dead at his home.
MISC
Ben Blewett, superintendent Of
the public schools of St. Louis,
droppe dead at Washington, D. c., OF
heart disease while addressing COM
mittee of the Congress of Constructive
Patriotism, to which he was a dele
gate.
The Rev. Henry FAULKNER Varnell,
sc, retired Episcopal clergyman and
an author, is dead at his Philadelphia
home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
GENE RAJ

"SOx" Mitchell of La Crosse. Wis.
bet s. that he could put billiard bal
in his mouth. He won. but the doctor
took the s. for getting the ball on,
again.
| After an unbroken record of SO
years Of toll, Thomas Norbut OF Chi.
cago wound up a seven-day spree in
| police court. 1T is worth the price"
he told the Judge when he was fined.
Big, husky Morris Baumen reached
for the slender, little Clarice Gun
seth's handbag in New York. Clarice
ntpped his wrist, gave II a twist and
landed Morris first on his back and
then in Jail
Charley Warwick. Il. of Columbus
CITY, Ind, and Fred Dearhoff. 10, Of
Fort Wayne. are waiting for their par
ents in Chicago. A cop found them
headed for Arizona"
When a girl giggled during Billy
Sundays opening sermon he yelled at
her That's right, you little frizzled-
hair sissy. You couldn't turn a flap-
Jack in the kitchen without splitting
the batter"
The Queen Of Alaska, otherwise
Louise Sachen Of Kansas CITY. who
deceived all the sports on Broadway.
New York, with her tales, has gone
back to work.
Forty persons were injured when
the rear car Of the BostOn-New York
express on the n. Y, y. II. & II. rail
road was run into at Waterbury,
Conn, by a freight engine.
Loreney Meadows, 10 years old. was
Killed and Leroy Hinkle, 70. injured
by the explosion of a 3inch shrapnel
shell on the Fort Sill (Ok) military
reservation.
Under an order signed in surro-
gates court. 100000 will be paid al
once to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait as
part of the bequest made TO her by
the will Of Mrs. Frank Leslie. to pro
mote the cause of woman's suffrage. ,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Rye Wants II Drier

Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Thomas
c. Rye was inaugurated for the sec.
ond term here. In his inaugural ad-
dress he urged the enactment OF the
bone dry" prohibition bill, now pend
ing, and the fulfillment OF all Demo
cratic platform pledges.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Four Killed in Crash.

ORGANIZATIONS persons wers
Killed and is were injured, several Sc
rlously. when two interurban cars. one
passenger and the other an eIeo-
tr1c package car, collded IS miles
west of here on the Cleveland Column
bus and Southwestern Electric Line
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Harry J. SPANIEL was acoui;ted n,
the charge of killing his wife in AL.
pine, Tex, last July, by a Jury afte,
two hours deliberation.
Counsel for Mrs. Ethel Byrne an
nounced she would accept Gov. Whit
mans pardon. which will release her
from prison on condition that she re.
IRAN from further disseminating birth
control information.
Joseph G. Bassman of New York
whose salary is SO per week, has
been ordered to pay his wife 81 a
week and take care Of IL children.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
IL YEARS IN BED; SHE DIES
Disappointed When 81, English Wom-
an Was III Only Two Last Days
Of Her Life

London.-An old lady who died this
week In Scarborough In her ninety
eth year, had passed y years of her
Me In bed. When she was twenty
one she became engaged to a man of
whom her father disapproved. In dis
appointment she took to her bed.
where she had remained practically
ever since.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Invisible ASphyxiating Fluid Tried
Against French Trenches
on Western Front.
SMELL GIVES FIRST WARNING
Men Are often Overcome Before Real.
izing Their PeriI-Water Condenses
New Gas Into VisibiIity-Masks
Are Effective.

Paris.-A new asphyxiating gas,
deadlier than any ever used before. and
also having the quality of invisibility,
Is being used by the Germans on the
western front.
To date the gas has not been used
in any heavy attacks, and for this rea-
son the French officials believe that IL
Is still in Its experimental stages. How
ever, small emissions of the gas have
been tried by the Germans with strik-
ing effects, although cOunter-attacks
have always enabled the French to re-
take the trenches they evacuated.
The first warning of the new invis-
ible gas Is the smell. There is no wave
OF 9ray-green vapOr rolling toward the
trenches; but water condenses 1t into
visibility, and In the sectors of the
front where it has been used the poilus
have provided shallow bitches of water
in front of their trenches to give them
warning Of the gas.
crumpIe Up and Fall.
Those who have experienced the new
gas and lived to describe II assert that
the first few inhalations of Ii do not
produce the strangling suffocatiOn that
the old visible gas did. On the con-
trary, the new gas has sickening,
sweetish smell. and man may fill his
lungs with ii several times before real
izing what II is. The effect zen is to
cause the person TO crumple up and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
To Aid Its Soldier Bows

Bismarck, n. D.-North Dakota ia
going to take care Of her soldier bows
Both houses of the legislature passed
bill appropriating $4,000 to be used
in aiding militia mustered out OF tho
service who may have difficulty in
finding work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Example.

Oratory may thrill with its FL
quenn. or convince with its logic, y
1t Is an example which gradually mOS''
the character. No matter how POI
Suasive the message of the tongue. u
message Of the daily life cOntinuaI
outweighs 1t. II /, of little use v
point out the blesSedneSs of the hesr
emily road to those about US, unless ou'
feet are seen travelling It.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Pastor Drove Car With Broken Arm

Lumberton. n. C.-Rev. W. r. Da-
Wis, pastor of a Baptist church here
fractured his right arm while crankinp
his car, preparatory to visiting one of
his country charges. He drove the
car to church. preached his sermon
and did not know his arm was broken
until he received medical attention af.
ter returning home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

She suffered from no illness until
ene END. when she was Ill for two days.
She enjoyed a good appetite and had
a good color in spite of her lack of
exercise. She took great interest In
the affairs Of the world, especially in
the war.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Seventeen big German and Austrian

Seventeen big German and Austrian
liners. valued at approximately $780,.
100000, interned in New York harbor.
are being watched, for fear sinkings
would follow a break
Expressing "a very real interest"
in the extension of suffrage, Presi-
dent Wilson wrote Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. congratulating the suffrag-
lists on obtaining passage of suffrage
legislation by the North Dakota as
sembly
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Can't ELL u G Ord.r.

London.-The British government,
has refused permission to the Hat.
fields. Limited. to proceed with WORK
on the contract for shells for tho
American navy, so long as the exieen.
cies Of war continue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
To Prevent Thumb-Suckino

a cardboard cuff around the INNER
arm will often prevent a child from
sucking Its thumb, habit that Is n
able to cause serious deformlty of the
mouth, nose and teeth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Bone Dry" in Spots

Austin, Tex.-A bill to make prohi-
bition counties of Texas bone drv,,
was introduced in the Texas house
II allows a man living in prohibit
ton district to bring in liquor for his
own use not exceeding one-half gallon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
VirQinia Would CoIJac,

observation-disclosures has deciAed
to take further steps to hasten nav
ment by West Virginia of the latter's
share of the Old Dominion debt when
the state divided in 1861.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
For "Bone Drvv Hawai-;

Washington-The Hawaiian proh,.
bltion bill designed like an Alaskan
measure already agreed upon. to make
the territory bone dry" was fayora-
bly, reported to the house nv tho Tor
ritories Committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
DETERMINATION Of
GERMANY UNSHAKEN
WILL NOT MODIFY ORDERS FOR
SUBMARINE WARFARE - IN
VOkES OLD TREATIES
GERARD ASKS PASSPORTS
Plans For Departure of American
Ambassador Have Not Been Made
Scores Of Americans Have APP
piled For Military Protection.


London -- The following dis
patch was received from German
government wireless station.
Negotiations now are in course
3 Of procedure at Berlin among par =
ties interested in regard to the Z
question of how far additional :
consideration of certain pressing =
economic requirements Of some =
neutral states. without prelude .
ing The purposes aimed at by I'M .
limited U-boat warfare" .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
ACCIDENTS

Nearly two score passengers on a
rlttsburg street car had miraculous
escapes whe nthe car plunged through
bridge, dropping 20 feet into a gully.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
POLITICAL

The house of representatives mani.
mously voted TO repeal the Iowa pres
ldential preference primary law. The
senate ID expected to take similar ac-
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
LABOR.

A 10 per cent increase in weekly
wages has been granted to shirt waist
workers in Philadelphia by a board of
arbitration.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
No Gold To Spaip

Chicago.-The British government.
has warned United States ship brok-
ers that they must not ship Amer1.
can gold to Spain.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Not the least of wars hardships for
the fair sex is the recent order of the
aliied governments prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of hairpins. This
measure. brought about by the nations
desire to conserve all metal resources
for the prosecution Of the war, has
compelled woman to use her inventive
genius or go in braids." How sue
cessful she has been in designing a
couture making hairpins unnecessary
Is shown by the photograph.
A French lady is here shown with
her hair charmingly and securely done
entirely without the use of hairpIns.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Find the Reason

If you do not like man, try to find
out whether you are the reason o.
whether he is.-Youth's Companion
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
RELUCTANT CINDERELLA
by JOHN GREGORY
E&->>cS1c1>>cSc....4.,-----

w. i'f. W. .N'..I settled L.Ht 80
5 Ao'iIn'. H." .H cam H..r,. T., I,
ElI' horse .n -h. face"
Ella L"I -at. ; ht- ryu,,..ya
. ana went back to a.. >4ar,~ a
Nancy "ni dot ucr. ar .h..- Ia,
III thu ~ir'u. room. ..a ID,
were Eot'Iu- DO wood I'LL. s.rdr,nc
doors. sin -,Hnrrd our nr Tile. 40
call for 81 p:. "t tr.~l wafer In
down the street. stood rows If =
' mill houses. at jas, alike Erlov
. railroad track, Was rl. .-r.3r q,
mill itself covering rrr,~ of ~,
In the heart OF ia. lirIr \rgy En-,
village, dominating On, whole
scapc.
Ella Lou Wa~ used go If au. Sh.I
been born in tho village, mad va
; I'm The mill awhile lla, most al
young girls. and had GRADUATED
tn" office now, ut eight dollars a
II wasn't much. bur. with vba,
boys managed To pic. up at odd
after school. II kept them going
they were so coutrurrI an toc
before Aunt AdrIiun's l.rtrr had
she had never seen her moths
reused over ANYTHING. Yr- II wa,
.an offer tu take Ella Lon ,,r tho
ter. dress her and give her q cham
do better than she rnuId 81, Mile
All al once thor. ,..,,,,,. TN. I'm,
an automobile No the hin from
railroad cro>~iuy II turned int
mill bouSr road md ,,,rr,,l TO.
. Gilman antr. Nancy ram =, ana,
door. ana stood y,idn-,y,J ., ,ho
ririnu th.r, If c,ulJ ,,,I,. =,
AdcIinc.
.WcU. 50 her. vou an ,rom
cried. "Sur hI.ss ynu r., .,r,d
here" She hrrt t.uJ..I,. or thE
valid in tho r,cI.or .,,,.. .. -
bows 20 tell Rrrsop tn CO.., L.,J, :,
/ hotel and mn nm thor. Is,,.+ -
/ here"
Lila L"u'S brown eyes opened
widely rs NancES. This was not /
Aunt AJrliu. ,h. L.,d ,I,,.,,.s i
giucd. the social leader NJ tho ii
capital IN" one rich member Of L
family.
i thought ia better come myS
MIS- Chalmers said. 1T was a
'iill' since had seen you, Sue, I
since l I'it Tor Eur"p" after MAJ
was born, and You have no idea Nj
'"Ie'E us Is Tor me in the big hOt
Nv" 'hat BOD mas gone. Somehow,
''e !'arN drlrt over us, "" get p
spcctiNe on things, and begin TO mt
" ii"' - "ear'St ana most preciot
l III missing c"lIipanlonShip and ID
VI 'Il'Ne VINO really belong 10 me-"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

dence on the first charge. The second
charge. Of illtreatlng George Boards
worth. was then proceeded with
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
OTRO VAPOR ERlcANO
DjSPARA SOBRE I'm Sub.
MARiKO hLEMAN
No Sc pudo saber 81 haria blapco'
pues al primer disparo ell sub
marine sc sumergio.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 10-otro
de los trasatlanticos armados amer!-
canos que lego anoche a este puerto,
procedente de Europa, tuvo IN en-
cuentro con IN submarine frente a
las costas de Irlanda, Segun los IN
formes proporcionados por Ell CONAN
dante del citado barco, a las autorida-
deS navaleS.
FL incidente ocurri0 ell dia , del &C.
tual, habiendo disparado los art'lie-
ros americanos que forman la guar
dia naval del vapor dicho, sels era
nadas de artilleria sobre el subma-
rino enemigo. Al primer disparo.
dijo ell captain, ell submarine Sc surner
gio, no habiendo sido possible deter
minar 81 aquel hizo blanco 0 no.
Otros cinco disparos fueron he;hos
Dor los artiileroS hacia los lugares
en- cue consideration que pudiera en-
con;rarse cl s~umergible, pero sin que
Sc hubiera podido precisar 81 aqueJ
fue 6estruiGo 0 no.
e. p~eriscopio del submarine fl,
visto a las 6 p M. e inmedlatamente
el vaDor americana Sc prepare para
ell ccmbate. Al hacerSe e. primer dis.
paro el submarine desapareci6 J nc
volvio a saiir 4 flote. El trasatlant:-
co prosiguio luago su marcha a toda
yelocidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
Los Estados URidOs Sc hs.
cen cargo de los su-
xi'i0s 2 los teIgas
Facilitaron S75,00O.o0o para atcnd=f
a los gastos de alinensSeion en-
Belgica y ell norte
de Francia.

- y
WASHINGTON. Mayo 10.-El 30
bierno americana asumio hoy toda
Ia carga de proporcionar a Be!glca
los auXiiios necesarioS para Ia Sub.
s~isicncia de 81 ~poblacion, por media
del arreglo de III cmprestlto 9or Va
Tor de 5000 900 Dc pesos que Sc ha-
IA d los gobIernos de csc pals Y ran
c!a. para ser c~mpleadOs por la co.
mission belga-americana de socorros,
en- Ia compra dc where's para Ia po-
biacl6n de Btlgica y del Norte de
Francia.
Ell dinero seri proporcionado por ct
gohlerno americana, en- entregaS men
suules de $4,000 900 de Ia cual ST..
ma correspondence S7.500,00O para
los belgas Y S. 100000 para los fran
.escs FL arreglo tenido deja lugar pa
"a cue la cltada Comisi6n pueda So
licitar una nueva cantidad de dine
70, crando IL suna estlpulada por
ahora, Sc haya agotado De a1uerdo
con los arreglcs dichos, Ia Comlsi3n
americana atendera 4 TODD ell gasto
de las provisioncs, ~re.evando dc csa
carga d les gobiernos de lng!aterra
Y Francia, que haSta ahora han pro
~porcionado cerca del 90 por clento de
| aoucllas. La administration de !c.
/ fondos de auxilio en- cl e%tranJeco,
quedara al cu;dado de los a2"ntes
eSp%Eo!es Y holandeses de Ia Conf
sion V de los rlismos bci=as y fran
cescs. Fl dinero facilitado es rartc
de los tres lnil millones de pesos ,lue
sc estan r~ecabando aQui para ton-
dos de los allados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
LOS ALEMANES DESAFIAN \ Ia
FLOTA ANGLO-AMERICANA

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 10.-EI dia-
rio Berlin Post, comentando n idea
de un ataQue por las flotas inGie>a y
americana unidas q las bases de los
submarines alemaneS, dice:
Para nosotros seria IN vcrda,lern
motivq de satisfaction e que tai era
el efecto de nuestra carpana suhma-
rina. Precisamente ahora que Sc apro-
xima el primer a~niversario de la be-
ITALIA de ~Skagerrak. nueStra armada
Sc halla desecsa de dar al enemigo
I'M nuevo caStigo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
Los aIiadOs hscea preston
para que Ell Brasil en-
ire Ia guerra
Mas que sus el>mensos materialcs.
euic-en ~aprovcchar e! e:ecso
moral que esa accion causa-
ria a los neutrales.

'CI'qrama Especial para L, PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 10.-Los
aliados de la entente estan ejercien-
90 una fuerte preston para conse-
guir que Ell Brasil ' algunos otroS
pai:es Sudamericauos, tdrlcn par
te en- el cunflicto contra A!emania
Tai Sc Supc hoy en- los circulos dl-
plomaticos de esta capital, i raiz dc
una larga conferencia que tuvc lugar
entire ell jefc de la Comision ine!e.
sa, Mr.. Arthur J. Baltour Y el En-
bajador de la republica del Brasil
aqui, senior Domenico da CANA. La
conferencia tuvo lugar en- la Embaja-
da del Brasil.
Ell proposito de los aliados al ira
tar de cOnseguir que el Brasil Sc
| ponga a su ladu en- Ia guerra contra
| Alemania, no Sc hasa en- realiuad en-
la fuerza o los elementos que esa
republica pudjera aDortar q la iucha,
cuanto 81 efecto moral que tai paso
cauSaria. principalmente entire los
paises neutrales, muchos de los cua-
les quiza acabarian de r~esolverSe por
romper sus re!acionaS diplomaticas
. con el imperio teuton
Las principalcs zon que Sc daa
nara eyDlicar los trabaiOS de los
aliadoS respecto al Brasil, son las
SiguienteS:
Los a!iados necesitan prOvisiones
en- general Y Ell Brasil cucnta con
elias.
Los aliados necesitan barcos Y ci
Brasil dlspone de una graz flota mer-
cante, al menos 10 suficentcmente
grande para ayudar 2 resolvec el
prcblema maritime de Ia entente.
Un gran numero de barcos aliados
Sc halla distraido en- las aguas de
Ia America del Sur para vigIlar y
| proteGer Ell concrete maritime de Ia
entente contra los corsarios aiema-
mes Y Ia marina brasilena podria de-
dIcarse Il csc trahajo, ~relevando de
e. a les barcos de los aliados, que po-
drian ser e~mpleados en- otros prop0-
SitQs.
(Sse, L. 2s Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11

WASHINGTON, Mayo 10.-La Sc
cretaria de Estado del Gobierno anne
ricano en- una declaration que ilizQ
anoche, hablando de Ia pr0xima Con-
f~erencia International Socialista que
Sc va a efectuar en- Ia capital de
Suecia Ia tacho como Eel mas peli
groso de todos los complots del kai-
ser"
Ell comite de Information Publica,
dependiente de dicha S~ecretaria, fue
el oue hizo la declaration de refa-
rencia citando algunos informes Gi-
dos Dor los leaders de los socialis-
tas de los Estados Unidos, en- los
que Sc dice que Sc estaban hacienda
e~sfuerzos para conseguir que I'm
gran numero de socialistas rusos con-
curricran 4 las juntas que sc verif!-
caran en- Estocolmq para APPROVE
char sus servicios para yer de To-
grar Que Sc haga hi paz Separada
entire Russia y Alemania.
Hoy Sc hizo n declaration fran
ca. dice ell anuncio dado a Ia publ
cidad por Ell c:tado COmite de que
uno de los propositos de la conferen-
cia es inducir a que una numer9sa
dclegaci0n de socialistas ruscs vayan
a la capital de Suecia, para concen-
= contra ellos todas las fuerzas
alemaras Y prc-germanas de! mun-
do. a fin de persuadir.os 4 que corven
zan j los consoles de los obreros :
delegaciones de soldados rusos, a OK.
pedir este ultimatum . IA entente:
"Si ustedeS no aceptan los terminus
de paz de los sociallstas de Berlin
| ~obligaremos 4 Russia a hacer Il pa
separada con Alemania."
Les leaders socialistas en- eSta ca,
pital. incluyendo entire eilos q wal
liam English Walling, Charles Ed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
Ell CANCILLER IMPERIAL TlENE
CONFIANZA EN- Ell TRIUNFG
FINAL

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 10.-El 5r-
gano semi-oficial Barvarian Stats
Zeitung, que apoya al Primer Minis
tro Condo Hertling publica una mott
cha de Ia session del Comite de ReIa-
clones Exteriores Gel Consejo Fede-
raj aleman, que tuvo lugar bajV IA
presidencia del citado Condo Her
Ting.
En- Ell curse de Ia session, a Ia 1ue
asisti6 Ell Csnciller Imperial DR. Won
Bethmann-iioilweg, este hizo una
declaracion respecto q IA situaciGn
general = q Il politica que Sc conse-
guira en- ia cual 81 je5 u gobierno
expreso eompleta conflAuza en- una
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