davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
CHANGE FIGHT DATE.

NEW YORK. July Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. and John
ny Kilbane. OF Cleveland. will meet
in a six-round bout in Philadelphia
July IS. The bout, originally planned
for July %. was changed following
a conference Of the lighters mlnAE-
ers. The purse is $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
PLAYERS ARE SHY.

Despite the fact that both the
Presidents and Captains clubs were
shy several players, . lively cricket
match was held In Potomac Park
yesterday afternoon. The Presidents
club won by 81 to 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
cIssoNs WALLoPs CHIP.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July s.
Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul middle
Newcastle. Pa. in q twslve-round
bout here yesterday. Chip was Glmos'
knocked out in the mint. but stAlling
saved him to go tie limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

Racquet, Princeton, and Argyle
made It six out Of seven yesterday.
Euclid went down before Racquet,
Petworth was trounesd by Princeton,
and Holmead was defeated by Argyle.
Home dropped four out OF seven to
Bureau OF Standards.
Three-set matches were the rule
yesterday no less than eleven being
fought out during the engagennents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
ouTPoINTs TED LEWIS.

AKRON, Ohio. July 5.-Johnny
Griffiths outpointsd Ted Lewis. wei.
terveight champion, In fifteen fast
rounds here yesterday The Akron
Flath had q wide margin in nine
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
NATIONAL.
where They Play.
Yssterdnr,a R.Inltn.

New York. .: Brookiyn. ..
New York. 9; Brooklyn. ..
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, ..
ct. Louis. q; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati. !; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. u; Chicago. 10.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 9.
Boston. 4, Philadelphia. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM { RIcAN.
where Thez Play.


Iesteruaya nehuiths
Washington, 6: New York. 4.
washington, s; New York. T.
Boston, g: Philadelphia, !
Boston, 6; PHILADELPHIA, I
Chicago, 4: Detroit, ..
Chicago, {: Detroit. ).
Cleveland. Z: St. Louis, O.
Cleveland. 8: St. Louis, ..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
SPECTRE THAT WAS TEMPORAR-
lily LAID WITH ADAMsON LAW
IN MENACING
NO WALK OUT r WAR COMES
brotherhood Heads at Washington
Are Considering Issuance Of the
Strike Call

Washington. Mar. 13.--The spectre
OF the threatened nationwide rail-
road strike that disappeared at the
close OF the session last sumner.
when the Adamson eight-hour law
was passed through congress. doomed
up again today.
One point. however, was emphasize
ed by the brotherhood leaders. who
will confer with the railroad heads in
New York Thursday. ars
In the event OF hostilities. there
will be no strike. Should strike
be called and war come meantime.
any strike order would be called or
instantly. WA
The brotherhoods will not climb
to victory on the nations misfor-
tune" N'3
w. G. Lee. W. 8. Stone. W. 8. Car
ter and Il. l.. Sheppard. the four big
brotherhood chiefs. here to attend
the conference OF the nations lead
ers OF labor. who are deciding what
labor's part shall be-in any war. con-
tinued silent on the strike question.
I'VE neither confirm nor deny that
a strike call will be issued" said
their spokesman.
As evidence OF their determination
not to embarass the government in
an emergency. brotherhood chiefs.
without argument. voted with the Ia
Dor council unanimously to uphold
resolution expressing the willingness
OF more than 100000 members Of
organized labor az represented by
the brotherhoods and the American
Federation OF Labor to do their bit"
in any national emergency that may
arise.
Chief Lee. spokesman for the Four
chiefs, indicated today that a formal
statement regarding the brother
hoods position may be forthcoming
later today. - isg as'
Coincidental with Its stand to help
out in case Of war, the labor council.
presided over by Samuel Gompers,
took a firm position against militar-
ism: in taking this stand, however.
a difference was drawn between mil
itarism" and universal service; and It
was voted also to demand that rich
and poor be treated with uneQuivocal
sameness In any universal service
plans war heads might decide on.
The council likewise voted against
any uss Of the military in industrial
disputes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
Jury DECLARES
A.k. THAW INSANE
Action VIII stop Attempt To Take
Man Rack To New York TO stand
Criminal Trial

Philadelphia, Mar lS.--Harry
Thaw was adjudged insane today by
alienists who examined him In the
sanity inquiry started by his mother,
Commissioner Ballard and six jur-
ors made a report In common pleas
court number Ave adjudging Thaw
insane. An order has been issued
placing Thaw In custody OF St. Mary's
hospital. where he has been confined
since his attempt at suicide.
The move TO have Thaw declared
insane In Pennsylvania was started
in order to have him sent to an asy-
lum in this state and escape trial In
New York on the charge Of having
beaten Frederick Gump Jr., Of Kansas
City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
INSTR|H|l|NIIIy;
TO h|NG 0|I|q[RS

Washington, Mar. Mar "a

Washington Mar .nar ,s-Instrnc-
tions TO American na-n ,,u ,r-rer, re-
sarding Their cCnduc-oh3ua IN A ssend,ns
United States armed Md march -r, sb,n.
from German mbma- u,m,, M. ~ Gar
many's barred death a.th ,r., are com
pleted and apprcved bsa, and wau be is.
sued whene'a nHeheedd"
Secretary oi Navy N,vv ma, =e,s draw
the orders and then sen IN tve confer.
ences with Secretary uhrv a, ste Ian
sing, made some chan nlr,s np, he.=l;evoo "a
be minor.
Daniels. who annouup, ou.osa ,o-r,.v con-
pletion OF Tho ln,lrOhtru,ton. declared
they would be suN q bot and al, he had
control OF The aluati ii,t,aton 40 that the
contents would mol n ot hs m.aue nnh,,c
from any source,
There will hs lttlsINittn as. - in for-
war6ing the nsuc6a.net,on, IT is as.
sumed, Daniels lovq however declined
to give the exact llmc=,ulim, nm th-s ground
that this would serve s,l,rvs means ~
showing the sailing dRhs d,,s, ~ the arm
ed ships. MN..E
President Wilson, lrl On. Il Il nm "a erstood
saw the ordeB when pen ,Asy u-ere com-
nletad and Win gef.. .s,p ,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

deferred TN next Monday noon. when
II will be the special order at the
luncheon,
The report OF the auditing COM
mittee showed the accounts Of the
club as being correct covering the
work OF the past year, The COM
mittee recommended u more simpli-
Ned system Of accounting for the
chamber Of commerce. The report
showed that all claims against the
club had been liquldated, and that
there still remained q cash balance OF
s4e.7e on hand, with fees and dues
collectable amounting to over 500
more, This Is the nrst time In re-
cent years that the club has been
upon the right side Of the ledger The
assets Of the organization In furni-
turc. fixtures, ctc,, amount to about
ft-"v' taNeA .aeill ll,,,l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
DIPLOMATS At NATIONAL CAP
ITAL THINK ACTION TO END
WAR ~ NEAR
STRIFE NEAR TO CLOSING STAGE
Acute Food Situation IN All Warning
Nations One Factor Working
To Bring End

Washington. Mar. IA general
peace move will be launched with
In three or four months, according to
views OF diplomats and officials to-
day.
In the opinion OF military men.
government authorities and repre-
sentatives OF foreign powers here.
there are many elements at work
which are tending to bring the great
world war to It's closing stage.
These elements include an increas-
ingly acute food situation In all the
warning nations, particularly among
the central powers; growing un-
rest among the peoples as indicated
by the dissatisfaction manifested to-
ward the entente cabinets; posslbil-
Icy OF any one Of the principal ma
tions breaking substantially under
the military strain: and growing be-
lief that neither side can achieve an
overwhelming victory such as would
force strictly military peace.
II Is now believed here that Pres
ident Wilson's suggested peace with
out victory" will result In fact and
possibly not later than July 1.
by that time all believe that empty
s,omachs and physical and financial
exhaustion will have argued success
fully for terminating the war.
As one diplomat here expressed it.
IAN empty larder may serve to re-
store reason As a result. belief
grows here that Germany will do
everything In her po*er to prevent
entrance OF the United States into
the world war.
II this country does enter, the CEN
trail powers feel that II would serve
only TO prolons the struggle and in
crease the suffering by another coun-
try. possibly another hemisphere, and
millions OF people, .
There are reasons to believe that
Germany will exercise every, precau-
tion against sinking an armed AM
crican merchant ship without frst
complying with every stipulation OF
International law demanded by this
government.
BY July II Is believed the success
or failure Of the U boat will have
been determined. aea
II the U boats do the service ex-
pected by the imperial government.
II Is believed the war will degenerate
into q contest In which the survivor
with the fittest stomach will win.
II the u boat campaign fails. Ger
many may be forced "for the sake
OF her women and children" to make
further peace overtures. In all events
the U boat whether sue
cess or failure--to hasten the end OF
the war,
Political events. shaping Europe,
are read here MS the handwriting on
the wall.
England and France both have
their cabinet crises, while the Rus
sian and italian situations indicate
disruption or weakness.
Germany may drive against Russia
or Italy as the most vulnerable ad-
versary, and this may serve to In
flict such a blow as to enormously
lessen opposition to the central
powers,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
'OFFiCEisS ARE Ei.Es'TED AT AN.
NUAL MEETING OF LOCAL
ORGANIZATION
BEN SHELDON NAMED MANAGER
Iicpor 90 Clubs Finances Shows All
Indebtedness lianldiatci for First
Time In Years

Az the annual meeting OF the Com
merciai club. held last evening fol-
lowing the banquet and good roads
program, the name OF the organisa-
ton was changed from Commercial
club TO that OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc OF Grants Pass" With the
change OF name win follow a number
OF changes In plan OF organization
intended 10 broaden the scope OF the
work.
Al the election OF officers for the
ensuing years. Wiliord Allen, who
had served two years as president
Of the club. was elected president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce: Theo. p.
cramer WAS elected yice-presldent;
Fred A. wIlliar,s. seeruary; Frank
q. Bramweil. treasurer; and A. s.
Coutant. Alex Nihlcy and DIR. y. c..
Macy. trustees. All elections were
unanimous, The hold.oyer members
OF the board OF trustees are DIR. BY
water and Preston u. Delano. The
board OF trustees Immediately con-
vened and ratified the employment
OF Benz. Sheldon as manager OF the
club. and Mr., Sheldon was imme-
diately installed In his duties.
Following the election Of officers.
the president suggested that u num-
Der Of tho standing committees be
provided for through amendment to
the bylaws, those suggested being
committees upon mining, roads and
highways, sugar beets, new indus
tries, auto camp. tourists and Jose
phine caves. and state OF the COM
munity. II was suggested that the
chairman OF zach should be elected
by the organization from the mem
bership. Acting upon this sugges-
tion, and the urgency OF action for
the arrangements for the auto camp
ground for the present season. DR.,
Stricker was nominated for chairman
OF the committee upon auto camp.
tourists and Josephine caves. The
doctor was unanimously elected, and
will head that work for the season.
A resolution was also presented
and adopted constituting the COM
mittee on roads and highways AZ
named few weeks ago as the per-
manent committee. This committee
Is composed Of Messrs. o. s. Blan-
chard, Sam Baker, r, ". Miller,
Frank Bramwell, Alex Nibley, Geo.
Lundburg and County Judge Gillette.
9. II. Demaray presented the ques-
tion OF the building OF a public audi
torium from the material In the old
court house. He said the county
court had slgnified its willingness to
Eive the old structure as soon as the
new was ready for occupancy. and
he proposed the obtaining OF a site
and the building OF the auditorium,
The proposal was endorsed by the
club, and a committee composed OF
Messrs, Demaray. Stricken. Hackett,
Proctor. Coburn and Bramwell was
authorized to use its best endeavors
to bring success TO the movement,
The continuance OF the weekly
iuncheons was discussed, with the
unanimous approval OF continuing,
Nearly all members present signed up
Tor tickets covering the next series OF
eight lunchcons,
Action upon the request OF the
county agricultural council for re-
cohimcndntlons concernlnp the hold
Ing ot a county ialr this year and
also upon the question OF the pur-
rhasc Of permanent fair grounds was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

Marshtleld. Mar. iS,--Thomas
Madden, former St. Paul politician, ls
dead today with self-inflicted bullet
wounds In his head and chest. He
committed suicide rather than face
trial on a charge OF bootlegging.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
PETITION SENATOR LANE
TO QUIT HIS Jon

Portland, Mar. lS.--Seven petit
tlons for the resignation OF Senator
Harry Lane are en- route to Wash
ington today, Nearing 500 signatures.
This announcement was made by W.
d. Wells. a publisher, who has been
very active In circulating petitions
asking Lane to quit. and charging
him with "humiliatlng" the state Of
Oregon by his stand on the armed
ship bill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

Ben Sheldon ''rE''tarrIysa yesterday
from Medloa' lf'hdh tAh NOR ming took
charge OF 'N once wee At the Chamber
OF commeM MI ldr. Sh,ldon was a
member OF '@''''' nate Assla rure from
Jackson county
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Desesperada resistencia
de los teuf0neS en-
ell frente beIga

FARIS, Scpticmbrc Is. III tcrrc-
no Ell dondc Sc cstau librando los com
Rates mas sangricntoS QUO han tenido
lugar d~urautc los ultimos Glas, or
prendc practicamentc toda la partc
montuosa Que separa las p]osicioncs
Jc los aliados dc la p!anicic dc Elan
deS. En- cSos lugares, la resiStencla
cue eStan presentando los %alemanes,
es verdaderamente desesperada Y por
ella Sc puede juzgar de Ia importan~
cia que lie dan a la conservation de
sus posiciones Y, Ell c~onsecuencia, Ia
que tuvo la perdida del terreno que
les fue quitado por los aliados. Per
los informes que han proporcionado
los oficiales que han sido hecnos pri-
S!oneros, SC vicnc en- conocimiento
de que la Situacion en- que SC cncuer-
ira el ejercito alemau que opera en-
esa region, es verdaderamente insos-
tenible Y que el fuego de la artilleria
aliada causa destrozos indescriptibles
en- la parte sobre la cual es concen
trado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Roosevelt asust6
al Kaiser

CHICAGO, Septiembrc 20. Ell co,
ronel Teodoro Roosevelt dio hoy 4 Ii
publicidad una version dc la coufc.
-rencia secreta que tuvo con cI Emba-
jador alemam eli cl II de mil move
c~ientos doce, cuando Alemamia csta-
ba ~proyectando Ia ocupacion dc los
pucrtos de la Republica de Venezuela,
gobernada en- aquel tempo por ell Ge-
neral Cipriano Castro.
Segun 10 aSegura Ell c~oronel RoOse-
welt, en- la conferences que two con ell
Embajador aleman tlam6 al Kaiser
fanfarror bluff, ell cl texto ingiesl
' 10 obligo a que aceptara cl arbltra-
jc,, amenazandolo con cnviar al Ami
rante Dewey d que Sc hjcjcra cargo
de Ia situacion Y la ~rcsolvicra por n,c-
do la fuerza. 81 no sc atendian las
indicaciones del gobicrno americana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
No ha desapareCido de
Russia Ia CrueIdad con
Ia Caida de los CzarGS
La pena que tendra que So
pOrtar Ell ex=ministro
de la guerra

PETROGRADO, S~eptiembre Is
e. resultado del proceso instruldo
contra ell ex-Ministro lie la Guerra
russo, general Soukhomlinoff, es-
ia siendo comentado por todos !oS
p~eri6dicos Y forma el plati' 10 del dla
en- todos los ~circu;os de est capital.
La sorpresa que la sertencia dlctaoa
contra el. cx-Ministro, causara en;Ec
el publico. no ia desaparecldo, pues
este esperaba que el vieJo genera:
fuera declarado absuelto, como 10
fue su esposa.
La s~entencia imruc;ta al anclano
ex-Nlinistro, prison perge5ua, ml!!-
ca una de las mas sev2ras fCrmas de
entertainments, Il llamada "kato-,
ga" De acuerdo cen csc metodo, los
primeros dia3 ano5 Ell convlcto pasa
por differences sistemaa dc Castlgo,
entire los que SC ~inciuyen la porta-
zion de cadenaS en- uNo dc los pies,
para evitar las e~vasjoa2j. J Z wees
ell las muros tarIh:Cn ,'l1icse ei
case de que eI prisoner sea encadc-
nado a una rgeia para desempehai
trahaios qac hasta para les ANNA
les resultan HcSIdos.
Despues &c cSos die; amos, otrc:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
:Encallo TN barco
en- Alemania

. WASHINGTON. Septiembre Is
la Secretaria de Marina autoriz5
~hoy al mediodia, ell anuncio de que
Ii farco de guerra de Ia flota anne
s'ricana, Sc halla encallado en- IN pun
10 dentro de las sguas territcriales
de los Estados Unidos; pero que Su
ssituaci6n no es muy seria y podra
-.ser facilmente puesto g flote deptro
sdepoco tempo. La misma Secretaria
ade Marina do q la publicidac sobre
eSta question, el siguiente informe:
LA Secretaria de Marina ha re-
%cibido III informe Official. en- e. que
Sse dice que uno de los barcos de que
ERA de la Armada de los Estados Uni
dos esta encallado en- aguas de este
+pais. FL barco no esta en- una situa-
-ci6n dificil ' Sc espera que sera
puesto a flote pronto. UrgeEtemen-
=te Sc pide a los p~eri6dicos que no den
-ningana information que pudiera
-dar indicioS sobrc la idcntidad del
.barco o su posicion."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Sc PRESEnT0 kERENSkY ante
e. C0NsEjO DEMOCRATlC0
Adopts ma actitud de desafio para sus
e~nernigos fue muy aplaudido

cia debia reunir a todos los talentos
politicos para salvar las conquistas
adquiridas por Ia revolution, que Sc
veian amenazadas con una catastro-
fe irreparable, sino Sc las salvaguar
daha ahora.
La actividad del gobierno ell pro
mulgar las reformas, continue, no
obstante la incertidumbre de Ia ST.
t~uacion. FL Ministro de instruction
ha ordenado que la %ensenanza Sc
imparta Ell las escuelas elementales,
de las provincias del Baltico, en- las
lenCuaS O dialectos locales.
FL Departamento de Prislones ha
preparado una ley, por la que dlspo-
ne que los jovenes delincuentes re-
ciban una appropriate instruction, en-
lugar de ser encarcelados, a fin de
darles oportunidad para 81 regene-
racion.
Fl Ministro del Interior ha ordena-
do Q! arresto del lider socialista Nj
colas Lenine, m case de que sea en-
contrado en- la ciudad; pero nc va It
ser conducido bajo custodia al sa-
lon de sesiones de la Confcrencia
dcmocratica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
OTRA YEZ En-
ACTIYLDAD LOS
Sim =FEIN

DUBLIN, Septieinbre 2S.-El par
lido de los Sim Fem esta extendien-
co de manera rapida sus a~ctividades
p9r TODD e! pals Y esas a~ctividades
pueden llegar a constitute n amena-
"a para la tranQuilidad publica, pues
hay muchos oradores que de continue
estan prcdicando la ~aeceSidad de una
r~evoluci6n, que ;" base en- ell uso dc
IL fuerza armada. OtroS orad0reS
mas modcradoS, pareceH abogar POI
III programme Vic csta mas ccfca Dc
los limitcs dc Ia poIitica practica. has
autoridadcs mjlltares estan ~ubServau-
do una actltud ~espcctan;c y cjCrccn
una vigilancia constante sobre Ia 81
tuacion en- particular : en- toda IT.
landa en- general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
La desorganizaci6jn del ej6rcito de
Russia es I'm complete desastre.
UN AMERICANA DA DETALLES MTERESANTISENOS De LO QUE
PUDO OBSERVAR EN- SU RECLENTE UALE A RUSSIA
HAY UNA cARENcA ABSOLUTE De ENrus5AsMo, DE DISCIPLINE Y
RUN De PATRoTEsEo ENTIRE LAS T8OPAs

i. ESTOCOLMO. Septiembre IS
I'm americana que ia pasado diea
~anos de su vida visitando las capita
les europeas. y caya posici6n social y
~financiera 10 hace ser IN o~bservador
-,imparcial de los acontecimientos que
--se desarrollan desde hace tres amos en-
-este c~ontinente, lego aver a esta Ca
.spital ~procedente dc Petrogrado. des-
--pues de haber estsdo seis semanas en-
sesa ciudad. e citado americana ha-
zee IN relate 10 mas pesimista que Sc
-hsya dido, acerca de IA situaci6n en-
RuS:a y en- especial del espiritu be-
r.ico de las tropas de ese pals, entire
.as cue, segin dice, cada dia es mayor
-la a~narqu;a, e re.ato hecho por e.
~cltado mensaje, es come sigue:
"Ya no hay entire las tropas espi-
-ritu ,belico, nj animosidad ningura pa
IA Ii lucha, excepto entire los cosa-
eos Y los c2ucasicos, : aun entire es-
-sos Sc uota que tai espiritu esta debi-
litandose grandemente. Tn coronel
de I'm regimiento ~caucasico. ME dijo:
."Ya no han quedado verdaderos
guerreros en- Russia, cor exception dc
nosotros. Y ~nosotroS nc somos rusos,
gracias a Dios, sino c~aucasicos y Ms
hometanos'.
Las ciudades del interior y las Vi
Has Sc italian entertainments llenas
dc tropas rusaS que Sc rehusan 4 If al
frente de batalls. Los joyeues ruSos
dc las mejores classes ~sociales hacen
verdaderas cruzadaS por las Gales dc
Petrogrado, en- busca dc hombres
que q~uieran ser of;ciaIes en- Ct ejGrci-
to.
"Desdc que los a~seSinatos dc Off
ciales y iefes dc t-opa han venido a
ser acontecimientos diarios, solo los
mas fervientes pa~triotas, Sc ar-iesgan
a exponerse al peligro de recibir CO.
misiones y mandos.
Las noticias de actoS de desobe-
diencia y de violencias cometidas por
las tropas en- el frente de las opera
clones, SOD inuumerahles. FL viaJe
por ~ferrocarril en- muchos lugares.
particularmente en- Ia region suroes-
tie de Russia, es de 10 mas INSECURE que
hay, 2 causa de los desrianes de los
soldades, que detienen los trenes
eada vez cue Sc les antoia y roban
tsnto a los carlos de sGuipaie, como
g los pasajeros, sujetardo , estes IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Es mayor Ia destruction
que Ia construction de
barcos de ingIaterra
220 barcos mas, destruidOS
que los construidOS en-
Ia primaVera

~ LONDRES, S~eptiembre 2s.-Las
perdidas de barcos ing'eses desde ell
principle de la canpana submarine
sin restricciones, que Sc inicio el dia
pri,nero de Febrero del ano en- cur
so, son aproximadamente iguales, a
las que habia safrido Ia Gran Breta-
ia desGe el principle de Ia guerra
-hasta esa fecha, segun Sc dice Ell
ZEN una declaration ~utorizada por el
.Director del trafico maritime.
:. La declaration agrega que era "a
zonable esperar que Alemania des-
~t-uyera en- Ia proxima primavera, 200
sbarcos mas de los que pudieran Sc
.construidos en- eI mismo tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
Otra nota del Papa

WASHINGTON, Septiembrc 2S.-
Despachos trasmitidos de Milan Y re-
cibidos hoy cn esta capital, informan
que cl Sccretario dc Estado del Va
%ticauo, cI Cardinal Gasparrt, dirlgira
una nucva nota al gobierno aleman,
inuuiriendo Sobrc la actitud del Fefe-
rido gobierno, respecto a la restaura-
cion de Belgica, en- vista dc que Ia
respuesta que ultimamente do Ale
mania a Ia nota pacifista del Papa
Benedicto, no resuelve NADIA sobre Ell
asunto, nj siquiera sc hace menci6n
&c 81 sm u.g lorna cstegos!cs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-29
LOS ALEMANES HlCIERON SlETE
INUTILES ATAOUES EN- Ell
SECTOR DE YPRES.

. LONDRES. Sophomore 2S.-Los
ultimos informes que Sc han recibido
dc los cuarteles generates de las tro-
pas !ngleSas en- Francia, dicen que
los aIemanes lIevaron 4 efecto sietc
differences ataques en- el sector dc
Ypres, con eI objeto dc recuperar las
posiciopes que perdleron anoche, pc
70 cue i despecho de tales esfuerzos,
las tropas britauicas pudieron COR
.serrarlas todas, habiendoles hecho a
los aIemanes cerca de mil seiscientOs
prisioneros. Terminan las noticias
r~ecibidas, diciendo que las perdidas
que los alemanes experimentation du-
rante estes siete ataques, fueron te-
p,.:LiaS.