davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12

lCI UC w al llCO IlldI OCll lIldlI OuDulOI l1IAO are operating on the Pacific Coast.
 Washington April l2Presdet Wilson has directed Colonel George w. Goehas A. take charge the construction of 1000 wooden ships for foreign
 Washington April 2The Senate passed the sundry civil hl The President this assured by leaders that the bill providing billion for loans would the House this week.
 Rio anero April 12-A messenger been dispatched the legation will be Germany the Steamship Rio Janiero.
 Washington April 1.-The government has authentic infor- maton that the Allies well supplied with munitions and will consist sending bread and meat and providing for the convoy of ships to Liverpool and London.
 Montevideo April H. The government of Uruguay today issued decree of neutrality
 Washington, April 11-Bds opened today for 34 ing submarines
 Washington, April 1.-The Senate passed appropriation of hundred and million dollars for the existing lar army. This money is smnediatey available.
 WASHINGTON April 1.-The State Department has announced that 66 neutral vessels have been sunk the beginning of the 
 London April -Nneteen vessels sunk during the week ending April 8,
 Seattle April 1-Maor Harry Whitney Treat millionaire of this city, of the Loyal Heights carne in Ballard and other busy raising regiment thousand posed of Japanese for service in the present
 Major Treat holds commission in the State of Washington and belongs the Second of the State militia and obtained permission to raise the regiment at his own
 Japanese Hooking to the recruiting office have their enrolled the first for servcen inc United Fl April H. The Mexican border situation is said be critical reliable received last that ban dit Villa had mobzed large foce mostly of headed for the United States border The adds that ths the ne boiling with anxiety be allowed to meet them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
LOCAL BRANCH OF RED CROSS
 IS ORGANIZED

TOT the purpose CT organizing a local chapter of the American National Red Cross association. In forming the organization the following executive officers were elected.
 Charman-Mrs. F. .E. Bronson.
 Seeretary-Mrs. F. Matheson. Treasurer-Mrs. w. ]. Pigg.
 It was decided to establish two recruiting stations -one at the ] Wrangeh hotel in charge of Mrs. l. G. Grant, and one at the Wrangell hospital in charge of Mrs. ". J. Pigg.
 Men are eligible for member ship as well as women, the pelr- pose of the organization being to raise funds and make bandages and other supplies needed by wNunded soldiers. ! The local ladies have been ac- tive in securing members. They now have on the membership roster the signatures of more than 150 persons. Above 95 per cent of these are adults. Owing to the numerous iH- quiries that have been made con- corning the Red Cross We pub- fish the following questions and answers.
 1-Who owns the Red Cmss? No one. It is a voluntary asso~ citation for the relief of suffering humanity
 2-Is it a private corporation? No. It is not stock corporation. It is organized for relief work only.
 3-Can a member get wages? No.
 | 4-It's a league of nurses, isn t it? No. Anyone on earth who sympathizes with suffering hu- manity can belong to it. 1 5-What are the duties, obi &atons and qualifications of a member. There are none. Pay one dollar and you are an annual member.
 if obligations are such that one may not be able to join, but may wish to contribute money or aid or both, will our money be re- turned to us in case war is avoid ed? There are no obligations to be taken. The Red Cross does work in peace as in war, and both money and aid are needed all the time. You can do either but both are desired.
 7Does a member have to give time to the society? No. | 8-Do get button or badge for my dollar? No. You would have before January l. but the cost has risen so that the Red Cross is obliged to ask 25 cents additional for either. However every member ought to buy and wear one.
 9-Is it a secret society? Ab- solutely not. is open to every human being.
 lO-Is there anage limit? No, none whatever. A baby ora cen tenarian can join. Payment of one dollaris the only requirement..
 11-Are the dues progressive as in other orders? It is not an order, ana the only dues are a dollar each year.
 l2Isn't this a asortf society stunt''? No. The Red Cross is the most democratic organization on earth. Itknows neither race, creed, color. politics, partizanshp nor nationality la the world there are more than three times as many Japanese members of the Red Cross than American members. Everyone is welcome to join.
 13-What do want members for? Because, as President Will son says, "A large, well organ ized and efficient Red Cross IS essential. It is both g pstioic and humane service that is rem dered by every citizen who be- cones a nemher of the American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
Patriotic Parade

The entire citizenship of Wrangel] are invited to assemble in front of the Redmen's hall Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock promptly for a patriotic parade under the aus pices of Stikine Tribe No. 5, Improved orderof Redmen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
Ketchikan Term Called

Judge R. w.. Jennings has signed an order calling special term of court at Ketchikan, Mon- day, May I4th, at 10 o'clock a.m-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12

out of tl,e ordinary to people in the States, but there is nothing strange about it to an Alaskan. When MT. Taylor sailed from Wrangell on the Prince Rupert four months ago he was in company with Wes- ley Sornberger of Wrangell, who was enroute to New York to visit a daughter whom he had not seen in IS years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
SUBMARINES OPERATING
 ON THE PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, April 12.-The Navy has directed that every steamship mas ter be warned that German submarines are operating on the Pacific Coast.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Al BLANCO|POLITICAM ENUDA
PESADILLA.
Respiramos....

hesp!TaEIoS
To6avfa no es ministro Don Felix
F~ulgencio Lanzabombas, o, 10 cue es
10 mismo. 10 ha llegado aun ell mo
nento de meternos de hoz Y COZ en-
Il "conflicto mundial."
Is reetificaci6n de Il noticia de
oue don Felix habia sido Eomorado
| Ministro de Relaciones, nos voivlo Ell
! alma al euerpo. La noche Ell que Sc
| ro.,bi6 dicha noticia tuvimos pesaGl-
! Has h~orrorosas: sonamos . don Fc-
liz convertible en- grulla dir!gible AFRO
iando ~cditoriales asfixiantes sobre
| ciudades populosas; q don Venus 10
yimos-en suenos tambien.-carga-
| do con IN "howitZer." aunque no su-
; pimos 81 Sc dirigia al campo de Ia
! Iuchan O 81 Sc habia incautado el ca
hcncito V 10 iba q empenar, y sentI-
mos, DOT ultimo, IA h~orrorosa impre-
sion da que ell Kaiser ncs sacaba los
oios con las puntas de sus blgotes
militaristas.
Pero al despertar va estaba ALI ei
periGdico con Ia nueva de que todavla
no Sc c~onfirnaba q nombramiento de
don Felix y nos sentimos felices al
pensar que ror ahora, bastard con
que nos sigauos sacando las trlpaS
ENTERTAINMENTS, en- familia, en- MeXi-
co. v que, en- efecto, nc IA llegado e!
monento de mcternos en mas coHflic-
tos que el confiicto Gordisimo que
tsnemoS en- casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

gado, 10 "a roluntariarnente: sino
gozoso.
"S;n podey entrsy aTui en- lsrsoS
det2IIes, que tendre el honor de dar-
lie 2 o verba'mente, voy : ha-
tlarta del pssado cruel y doloroso,
cuyas duras conseeuencias SURE U.s.
ted ;niussamente desde haze Veinte
amos, = al Gun! espero poner RENE
do. en- parte. por'l 10 menos-
LA casualidad, las ci~rcunstancias
todas excepciones, me han puesto,
desde hace algunos meses. sobre las
huellas De los que listed nora STEM
~ me cefiero q 81 asposo y a 81 nj
jC.
"Estoy cast cleric de cue n. de
Presses 4 vuelto a ~rrancia, donde VI
We con su hijo.
Y quizas no este LELAND el dla en-
U pueda alesar la existencin de
ambos, piIendo 4 listed que abra 81
coraz6n generoso 81 esposo culpable,
que desGe hace largo tempo expia SD
error con agudos remordimientoS y
suirimientos mudos y profundos-
~Habria qaerido habla1la mas lay
gamente de TODD 10 que he ssbido
en- esta question, Y con tai obieto NE
dirigi al castillo de Eoc, ignorante
de- 81 aussncia.
"Por Iltimo, me he decidido, 3 Pc
sar de Ia falta apsrente de del!cada
| correction cue puede revestir mi &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
CHANTECLER

to en- eStaS c;rcunStanciaS, a escribir-
IA -og4ndola que venga a Chateau
ThieTTy sin perder momento.
"Si me hubiese sido possible aban-
donaY mi fabrica, lie habria evitado,
sin duoa, este largo viaje; pero qui-
las sea mas convenience que sea u.s.
ted Ia que venga.
"Espero poder dsrle. 4 81 llegada,
nuevas y completes noticias.
LA ruego dispense mi libertad en-
favor de Ia importancia de Ia causa.
"Reciba listed, sonora y distingui-
ia cunada, mi afectuoso respeto.
DOLTAIRE".
p. D. T~elegrafieme la nora de su
u~egada".
Terminada "a lectura, Ia senors
de Preles Sc levanto bruscamente CO.
ma novida p0r IN sesorte, y sin de-
tenerse nj IN minute en- suposiciones,
impeii6a por una yoluntad potente t
irreflexiva, do Grdenes ~inmediatas
para partir aquel m;smo dia.
Cuando entr6 Marcelo, Ia Condesa
lie alarg6 ESTABLISHMENTS Ia carta de
Doltaire, Y una e cue el joven hu-
DO acaoado IA lectura, lie dijo:
-Voy a partir. Marcelo. lie rue
60 condnde aqui momentaneamente
por 10 menos. hasra que me haya sido
possible darIe noticias ciertas.
-Bien, madrns, me quedare-dijo
el joren con voz riste, asaltado POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
FC-.LETIN Mum. $50.
UN CERE2O A~RISTOCRATA


ALI re.na una temperature du!ce
y c4I.da. bcnetlciosa para los orga-
nismos eGfe-mos y para los espiritvs
~eae.saios.
En- Ma - respir4 7 vida fac!7,
allegro y exan.l &c cuidados; las dis
~traccirnes <on nume:osas ' e. paraie
De.ras ae "a ciudad Sc e!eva III an
fG,a-ry J- coiaas festo0sad.s de VIC
le..s - r. ~alyuS. ~cubie-cas IL hos
qg-e.2os i. raranjos : de lialoaeros
d. >vn9 de los cuaIcs s1rgen "a
d..r.cS d- hl2ncura, bajc los rayos
da. ss e.; 9arsdes dc as coquscas
c~--:J~s.
De.an,g e-a q mar azul el mar dc
10 aoera<, y <! cello. otro mar in
~Se : Kan puro. cue GA v~ertadera
c0s.cica je 10 ,ut!ai-o.
Caaa1o II @tisa sopla Ia terra. es-
pate potgmes s4&:,cs dc rczas, JAZZ
T.szs. 2-- aa-@uios. ,
Dssg.ts &c ,2s obe-hios paseos
G5l -errer : = cas-,g5. Sc dfyisa
81 Val, CO. -~-oaoc2G3ra $ a1cuenrra
my GEE g. = c!udai. mazclando
- SIS {. - Eris craRspa-
re C. Is s-,::es ondas del HIedi-
te-rlce0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

mo I flor de las mas raras en- pie
no desarroilo.
He venido, sin v~acilar, a 81 pr
mer llamamiento-dijc Ia Condese,
sentandose enfrente de su cuiado.
-Ha hecho listed muy bien-repli-
CO este con tono grave.
-Despues de enviar mi carta. Sc
han proiucido algunos successes. Cree
estar muy cerca del fin.
. ISL? Q
Ell condo de Presles y su ohijo
existen.
LES possible, Dios mic? iEsta US
ted SECURE?
-Estoy muy cierto.
Jos ha visto usted?-presunt6
ella con avidez.
ST, los he yisto.
-Entonces, 1por que ne estSa a.
qui?
No han llesado adn.
-iYendran pronta:
-Ccando 20 les avise-
-Haga!o sin tardar, nj cueriGc
cunado, porque, como listed comprep-
dera, tengo aasias de cue i egue esta
ho:a anhelada durante veinte amos.
He desesperado tantas wees, he su-
friGo de forne, que mis- faefzas ST.
han agosado: y 81 fuese precise re-
nunciar a Ia nusvs y dulce espesan-
"a que su carta ha hecho nacer en-
mi; creo que me moriria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

LEGS L Paris a las s:ete de la ma
iana del dia siguiente, y sin perdef
nj IN momento Sc dirigi6 a la esta-
ci6n del Este Y tomo el primer tren
u salia para Chateau-Thierry.
Uno de los coches de alquiler que
acuden a las estaciones, Ia condujo a
la fabrica de Doltaire. Este, aguar-
daba a su cunada en- la sala.
Introducida por Maria, Sc acerco III
fabricante tendiendole la mano
-Gracias-empezo diciendo,-por
no haberme olvidado; ihace tanto
tempo que no nos hemos visit 49,.
He conservado de listed VI preci-
so 3ecuerdo, y este recuerdo es de
los que Sc conservan siempre con una
simpatia respetuosa.
Mientras hablaba, eXaminaba aten-
tamente, s~orprendido de los cambios
operados por ell tempo y ell door en-
esta radiante bel!eza de otros ITEM
pos. ,
Sin embargo, aun estaba bella y "a
aureoia de sus cabellos blancos daba
a su fisionomfa IN aire de 1ignidad
grave e imponente, cue parecia idea
iizarla.
Sus ojos, aegros y ~profundos, eran
muy luminosos, y Conservatism 50
tansparente briIIo, algo aOenuado por
la tristeza que reinaba en- elos.
Y toda su persona Sc conservaba
slegante, sraciosa y encantadora, CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

+, 2rmon.oso, de dorde parece subir.
como en- una melodla profunda, un
himRo t-:unfante de Ia N~acuralezS
-es-laadecieate. hacia Ell Todopode-
1850 que "a ha creado.
Este era el lugar de reposo que
conveEia Z Ia sonora de Pres!es.
Ash. la caIna renacia POGO = POGO
en- 81 alma, arrIllada dulcemente por
g! encanto intense y penetrante que
10 ~envolYja toio.
AQ-rl.a naHana, sentada en- la'azo-
tee = l. SCmbra de INA pegueAa pal
mera. Co-m:saoa vagamente, como g.
Ic1arga&a por los perfumes de IA at
nl0Stea, cuando Lego 81 canarera
con una carta de Chateau-Thierry.
Asaltada De Tn pensamiento mex
plicable y repentino, rasgo febrilnen-
e el sobre = lego, con una sorpresa
cue Sc a~cSeeentaba a cada Inca:
Chateau-ThieEry s de Eneco de 1898
"MUy sonora MIC y apreciable Gu
NADIA:
'SegIraEante Sc ~sorprendera al re-
ci2ir una ca-ta MIA, desplse de tan
to5 amos de s.iencio.
Para que me decid;ese g escribir.
r. siGo precisa toda Ia estima que
conserve Dor 81 caracter, TODD el res
pe.o simpaGco que profeso a 81 per-
soma. ' tanhien Ia resolution inrlu-
table de cun2lir una mission de psz
Y de r~cparacion de que HE he encar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
sonbrios ~pensamientos.

SoTbrloS penSamlentos.
Pensaba en- las dificultades que
ban a surgir de la nueva situacion.
FL lugar ocupado por 81 hasta en-
tonces. cerca de la sonora de Pres
les, no podia conservarlo en- presen-
cha de su hijo encontrado. Este
absorberia. segursmente, toda Ia ter
nura ' TODD ell interes de SUI madre.
Ademas, eel Condo, al recuperar
otra vez su autoridad de jefe de IA
milia ' sus derechos en- el hogan con-
yugal, lie permitiria, sin oposicion, que
cont!nuase viviendo al lado de ellos?
No seria considerable como IN i'm
portuno, como un intruso Modesto,
~soportado solamente por carload?
\ esta Ultima idea, su orgu!lo ma
two Sc revclaba. Preveia humillacio-
mes posibles, una especie de ~relaci0n
moral Que le 'haria sufrir tanto mas
craelmente, cuando estaba habituado
a una independence cast autoritaria,
incontestable.
Pens6 que seria mas digno Hatar
de crearse una posici6n nueva : per-
soaal. reservandose Ia m~aduraclon
de este proyecto para cuanGo estuvie-
"a solo. Entonces Sc allegro de la
.z..Lo IL ~ ,,aJrira
\ las nueve de Ia noche, e SONORA
de- Pregles parti6 en- e. expreso, des-
pues de enviar un telegrama a Dol
taire, anunciandole su llegada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

(Pasa a la Ga. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
ASCENSOS..

Comun!can de AguaSca!!enteS 10 81
griente:-El ten:e3te Evaristo Ma
rro. perteneHientc a las faerZas del
general Vidal Silva. Sc en@ontraba en-
las GALES de San Rafael ' "a. de
Primo Verdad. cuando fuG atacado
por unos soldados del 100. rerimiento
q~uienes 10 despojaron de ~c:ncuenta
pesos en- GRO, ocho en- tostoneS, el
sombrero : los Zapatos.'
e. ascenso de esos so!dadoS Sc I'M
poNe.
En- los tiempos de Ia odicra. cuando
algdn sendarTne, o cualquier Official
subalterno cumplia con su deber, ha-
cicndo que I'M superior acataa una
orden del Sobierno, el ascenso era
SECURE. Ash pues, los soldados ca
rrancistas que dejaron en- cueroS al
captain, no hicieron otra cosa que
realizar uno de los altos ideales del
Plan de Guadalupe, y merecen por
10 tanto, las ch~arreteraS pcr haber
ccnsunado Ia hazana, no en- W SIM
pie ciudadano. que es 10 que marca
Ia Ley, sino en- un miItiar con los
mismos derechos y prerrogativas.
CARiCATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
CENSO.

In cable recibido aver de Berlin
dice 10 siguiente:--'El Gobieno ma
dispuesto que. con obicto de aver
guar la cantidad de carne con que
cuenta el Imperio, Sc haga un censo
de todos los animales que pueden
prcporc!onar!a. como cabras. cerdos.
cahal'os. bueyes y conejos'.
Y como ira a ser ese censo dc Co
nejos?
:Estaran mi!itariLados taubicn
esq; ariralitos Y bastard Que les to-
quen Ell clarin para que Sc presenter
q pasar revista?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
poreue don Venus
asi 10 manda

Venus, IL cosa
Sc pone mala;
qnizas tus horas
esean contadas;
creo que te debes
cortar las barbas:
81 tie las deias.
de elias te arrastran -.
10 nos divides,
Madre Matiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
CERO Y VAN.

Don Venus suda
Ia gotta gorda;
"a esti miranda
negra Ia cosa.
Sus barbas tiemblan,
tiemblan Sus corvas
: Estas pareoe
que Sc le doblan.....
:. :. =. -
Tn "reaccionario'.
mIa'a persona,
que con don Venus
flcra q "a bola
cuando i~ntentaban
llenar Ia bo!sa
Cabrera, el vieio
Y otgas personals;
IN "reaccionario'
que en- mala forma
de Venus supo
buScar la somhra,
Sc III alZado en- arulaS
Y l0cha en- contra
del "recto" regimen
que reina ahora.
Los carrancistas
toman 4 guaSa
que de los suyos
Sc alcen en- arnas
los que protestan
contra Ia infamIa,
contra e! reinado
De IL cauana
diccn one tlenen
gran fr en- la "causa',
que Va Sc ha impuestc
n democracia,
que II paZ pronto
"a Il hacer CarranZa
d;.ndole al pueblo
10 que reclama:
terra y mas TERRA,
plata y mas plata,
POGO trabaio,
mLcha asonadt,
' ash. que viva
ia "democracia"
que per Made-o
fine proclanada
cuanGo q don Porfi
lie fut de malas'.
Pero otra genie
bier informada,
one no co.nulga
con tales farsas,
deja los puestos
que lc confiara
"su Presidente'
de Cuatro Charcas,
y contra el viejo
toma las arnas
' e ia sustos
: sus mesnadas.
Y por el Norte
t:ilniaate avanZ2.
PorTi Gonzalez
es dc esq aizadG;
tue carrancista.
miro en- CarTanZa
W probable heroe
nara su patria;
pero don Venus.
nuy papanatas.
meriU las caaAo
sin gran tardanza-
J entire ;os suyos
Ia ''venustiada"
hacer no pudo
maldita Rraca,
Y. en- conseeuencga,
va TO es Zapata.
rebelde aislado
que no hsce NADIA,
non en- la laeha
contra Carauza;
de todas parties
rebeIdes saitan
contra los pujos
de democracia.
contra las unas
que TODD "incau-an',
contra las manos
que TODD Irfaman,
que hasta en- los temples
roban y matan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
GIVING 1T LOCAL COLOR.

ITO THOSE ostrich minded Americans to whom this
= war seems something remote and vague, shadowy
conflict in which their interest is somewhat academic we
recommend the reading Of Der Tag for U.s." by Samuel
g. Blythe in the current Saturday Evening Post In his
article he takes a list Of absolutely authentic German
atrocities, and gives them local setting The outragcs
OF one Of the armies he centers in Topeka Kansas while
Oklahoma City IS mentioned base at which American
forces massng for attack Even local names are
used in the place Of Frcncmcn and Bclgan who actually
suffered these hesh attacks and the whole the effect
writing we have seen
But IN reading his article important point should
be borne in mind That s that all III. endish crimes
set forth therein, really happened in another setting which
until the Huns came, peaceful and prosperous
the Kansas landscape Of today Yes they all happened
and worse for some Of the German barbartes were so
revolving they cannot be narrated in the public prints
Bringing them close home as Blythe does should help
YOU to understand the sort Of foe we are fighting
And while such cycntuai,y seems most improbable
il is well to remember all these things and worse might
happen TO America, Just a German in, aston Of this
continent seems impossible, but many seeming imposs
bitics have transpired since August l. 1914 enough it
seems, to from the pers of confidence 1t
to prevent such a calamity that we in this war.
Making the world safe for democracy is war aim but
the real back OF all the fine speech and high pur
conflict all demands Of war should be met more checriu
and with greater enthusiasm The sort of enemy we face
must not win II life is to be worth living all secure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
;SIDELlGHTS0NWARN0VES
By K. Walter. Reciprocal New. Service. London.

a
failure Even Venice outraged by Austrian occupation there
can "os be Little .lo%s Losing in Esp1n @ or Berlin The purpose Of the &
Two main results Italian clear has
frozen Alps The Tcitons victory thanks eh Generalization part
OF the Italian army but has LETT them dangerous position They did
have failed
summary the situation not based on British optimism
OF the impression made by the Italian The military experts cxut
On the brightest the Italy Tagbau
more concerned with lenne offensive than with that OF Below Cap
mentioning Brazil and liayr we only hope
ensV and kornip will the palace with the
assistance machine guns much say press
more stirred by the apparent opening Of Russian road than by
the crossing OF the Alps victory In Vienna November II there
mmcets of $1,000 people they rejoice the invasion of
Ncs but demand that the should eune
the ruler OF Russia and make peace with him
The Italian campaign fact having failed of its political purpose
strengthens M position OF the besleged armies brings relief the civilian
population % G German people now do not want victory they want
Leipzig the month September there 48 births and III deaths
counting casualties whereas 1914 births exceeded deaths by
o births ls5 peccn egitma,e Hungry yhus has
been spreading such that has called for official dcn
owing to the coal shortage from the Hamburg
close early the evening for the dng industry pride Of
OF thirty four Berlin dye works to be closed
The Italian victory cannot the economic situation
dispute between Austria and Hungary and Bohemia daily the
danger point The appointment OF leng chancellor has raised
Baet furious the chancellor rs stained with guilt
political sim The Rechslote Catholic other papers
sec this hope for making better Of the pope Won Trpt
secure he said speech Not that submarine.
piracy openly advocates he has abandoned his hope England
be uro yenk but looks to the annexation OF Belgium
alternative England The would prove
sufficient protection against England great mistake effective
counter bound be discovered therefore Germany annex
Belgium The military victories OF the day propou pirates
scheme But the German people awakening long recognized
losing the war