davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Professor Grindenh the principal ~,
............ Dewey Stinenan
Mrs. Morton, his mother In law. 49,,
Observation-Disclosures. Florence Wynn
Mr.. Wright, professor Of science.
1855. FRED Dunklo
Babe" Woodward capable freshman.
and chairman Of the refreshment
committee ....... Evelyn Patterson
Galliser Gurdy. . special. her first
assistant ............ Paul jacobson
Frank Sawyer. president OF the senior
class ................ Yuille Ramsey
Millicent Cameron. secretary of the
class ................ Mildred Elliott,
Bessie Tapping. senior. ...........
............ Elma VanDeVenter
Name Hensel, junior Ruth Stansherry
Mrs. Bette Snitters, the woman with
the mop. Helen Stanberry
Mary. the house maid. Bernice Reese
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra
Friends here have received announce
ments OF the approaching wedding on
May % OF John Ramsey TO Mrs. Lucy
Martin, of San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Ramsey
was former resident of this place and
is, well known here. They will make
their home in Grinnell after June IL,
In honor of the members Of the
senior class Of the Gilman high school
and the teachers of the school, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Reese entertained at
o'clock dinner Saturday. Dinner was
served in three courses by Miss vessie
and Arthur Reese. The dining room
was decorated In the class colors, sea
shcl! pink and pearl gray. In the
parior flags and 1lacs were used in the
decorations. The after dinner hours
were passed socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Trouble Entirely pi.appsarsd.

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with chronic cough. Knudt Lee,
Wannaska. Mimi, writes: For sew
eral years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
a little cold. il aggravated the trouble
We tried many medicines. but not until
we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief In
a few days the trouble entirely disap-
peared and has never returned" Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds. Group
whooping cough Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

"Hike" to Camp Arrwanna.
Several boys Of the Y ". c. a. Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
SPRAYING DEMONSTRATION.
County Agent Arranses Treatment OF
Trees al leGrand Friday.

Farmers and others interested in
fruit growing will have chance TO
witness 4 demonstration of spraying
fruit trees at the Harvey orchard, in
the west edge Of LeGrand, Friday
morning at o'clock. The demonstra-
ton has been arranged by County
Agent W. A. Buchanan for the purpose
Of helping orchard owners to learn the
proper care OF their trees,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Graduation Gifts.

Can you suggest any more appropri-
ate gift for such an occasion than a
fine watch or diamond something of
permanent value and service. We are
prepared 10 supply your needs prompt
~. ". NJ Hodges, Marshalltown's larg-
est jewelry store,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

lance 1000 yards.
Now Pat. said tho sergeant "fre
at target No. s.
Pat banged away, but hit No seven
times in succession.
What target did you aim, at7" asked
the officer in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Pats Marksmanship.

instructions in craftsmanship. The
squad had finished firing. and Pat was
brought to task for his poor shooting.
being told TO do better at the next dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

40. 5. sir" said Pat.
And you hit No. 4every time. said
the officer. .AS ;sss
.Bedad, sir" replied Pat that
would be grand thing in war time.
Maybe I'd aim at private and strike
a general"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27

was the duty OF tho house of COM
mons TO reply TO the reichstas reso-
luton. Michaelis' speech was made
ON that resolution and the fact THAI
he did not speak against it or per
suade the re.cEstas from passing it,
ought not 10 be overlooked.
Former Premier Asquith thought
that the previous speakers attached
more importance to the reichstag
resolution than il really deserved
They seemed 10 have forgotten the
circumstances under which it was
passed. After an obscure struggle
ia Berlin, in which for a time II
seemed as if the advocates of Q
relatively moderate policy would
get their way, the military chiefs
appeared on the scene and obtained
the dismissal of the imperial chan
cellor in whom the emperor only a
few days before had expressed his
unbOunded and undiminished conf
dence
Must Not Lose War Airs.
Peace, said Mr. Asquith, had the
supreme interest of mankind but
subject to an all-important cOndi-
ton, namely that it is peace which
does not defeat the purpose for
which the great nations entered
upon and have continued the war
and that il does not turn TO waste
the immeasurable loss and suffering
which they had shared and are
sharing in common.
lie welcomed the news that a con-
ference would be held early in au-
tumn on the invitation of the Rus
sian government Nothing but good
could come OF plain reinstatement
OF the allies aims in a good cause
Two new facts of the present year.
first that Russia had ceased forever
20 be autCcratic, and second the ap-
pearance. with all her moral and
material forces, of the United states
i'm the struggle had a direct and
practical bearing upon the opinion
Of the world as TO the sincerity Of
the allies aims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
Senate to Vote
On Prohibition In
u. S. Wednesday

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Nation
al prohibition Will he voted on by
the senate next Wednesday. BY
unanimous consent it was agreed
Thursday night TO take up Monday
Sen. Sheppard's resolution for a ma
tional prohibition amendment TO the
constitution anc to dispose of it by
Wednesday nisht
Foes of prohibition consented TO
the vote in order TO clear the resolu-
ton from the calendar. transmit il
20 the house and perhaps shift fur
Their agitation on the subject from
congress 10 the states. They secured
an agreement. however. for addition
of proviso requiring the states 10
act within six years on the consti-
tutional amendment. if submitted TO
them.
See Close Vote in senate.
The vote i'm the senate probah bly,
VIII he extremely close Adoption
would require -wo-thirds Of the sem
ators present Sen Sheppard pre-
dicted Thursday night an affirmative
vote Of 65 or 66-just enough 10 ap-
prove the resolution. which would
then go 10 the house. subject to a
similar two-thirds vote.
Ra iiication of the resolution
would require affirmative action by
three-fourths Of the As states
The resolution provides: The
manufacture. sale or transportation
OF intoxicating liquors within the
importation thereof into, or the ex-
portation thereof from the United
States and az territory subject 10
the Jurisdiction thereof for beverage
purposes are hereby prohibited. The
congress shall have power 10 enforce
this article by appropriate legisla-
ton"
Two Will Vote Against It.
Sen. Penrose. who recently has OBJ
iected 10 efforts 10 secure vote.
said Thursday night he would vote
and speak against the resolution but
had no desire 70 be obstructive.
II don't believe any senator wants
20 make any ,ong speech" he said.
Sen Underwood also announced
that he was opposed to the resolu-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27

ed The resolution. agreed in con-
dcmning the uncertainty in the
speech of the German chancellor,
Dr. MiChaclis, and said that the
were all agreed that peace awaited
the restoration of Belgium and
France. without any economic or
other conditions. lie also doubted
whether there could be peace until
all the governments clearly and eN-
pTessly repudiGted the idea Of con-
quest or annexauions. While it might
be the duty of the government 10
reply 10 the German chancellor, il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27

LONDON, July IA little group
OF Pacifists instituted a peace debate
In the house OF commons THURSDAY
afternoon by introducing a resoIu-
ton declaring that the German
reichstag resolution favoring peace
by an understanding expressed the
principles FOR which Great Britain
stood throughout and calling on the
government, IN conjunction with the
entente allies. TO restate their peace
terms accordingly Further. the
resolution declares that the allies
should accept the Russian proposal
that the forthcoming allied confer
ence on the war aims should com
prise representative Of the people
and not solely spokesmen Of the
government.
The resolution was moved hy
James Ramsay Mcdonald. socialist
and labor member for Leicester
and was supported By Charles =.
Trevelyan, liberal: Hastings F..
Lees-Smith, liberal: Philip Suowden.
socialist. and Arthur A Ponsonby.
liberal
Mcdonald asreed that his resolu-
ton expressed the opinion of ONLY p
small minority, but he contended
That this minority was ever growing.
Stockholm had borne its fruit. the
allied conference would bear more,
and the international conference
would bear still more fruit. Sucn
a conference would ind out that the
time had come for an active effort
for peace and il would ind a peace
that would not disturb preparations
for war
Charles p. Trevelyan, who second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
And Palm Beach Suits
plain and belted coat styles

In addition to our Dixie Weaves-you' find here big as
oment of the ever popular Palm Beach suits and other ap-
proved clothes for COOL comfort tailored with care
than the ordinary with snap and real STYLE plain back
pinch back and beItalaround styles. Palm Beach $3.50 to
White FanneI $25; Homespun Crashes $40; and Tropical
Worseds SIS to SIS.
men regular you'll find
easy to be correctly here big of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
BRITONS START
PEACE DEBATE
Believe Answer is Due Reich
stag ReSOIution-WouId AC-
Cept Russ Proposal.

LONDON, July 27.-The house OF
commons. after employing the whole
evening session in q discussion OF q
peace resolution moved by james
Ramsay Mcdonald. socialist and la
Dor member, defeated il by a vote OF
las 20 10. The announcement Of the
ngures was received with some
cheers and much laughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27
Dixie Weaves, :12'0 to $3.50
in class by themselves

you looking for solid comfort and good smart
style the bargain, Dixie Weaves-a Hart Schaner &
Marx specially fabric and exclusive with in South Bend
They in beautiful patterns and they don't need be
aundered look Of place cool evenings You'll find
price for these Dixie Weave suits as comfortable the
clothes themeseIves-$l2 ESQ., SIS, $3.50, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-27

Our Value Giving Sale Of
Hart SChaffner & Marx
Clothes is Still Going Strong
nAn - n now for $3.50 600 IN for Hart Schafner &
SlS.5O and ss5 ~ Sz H2i Marx $50 suits many
0cndnner q WAX OOEfor Hart Schafner & Marx
andE
plain and beled back models fabrics pckfr from Il
We reduced the prices these Hart SChfner Marx clothes
goods; don't think these
clothes price the price, strictly speaking not itself the only
inducement-ts the value of the merchandise.
Many of these goods selling right worth lots than
the increasing market price WOOL but that doesn't
any policy stocks
We bsng prices what the goods when bought
them.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
UErO raid" SODre
las ci,ldades
alemanas

PARIS. Nctuhre 4.-Otro raid &c
roo sobre ciudadcs alcmanas. fuc he
Tho auoche por aviadorcs ~fTanccSes,
Scgja dice u info-mc Official dado
i Ia puhiicidad hoy afui. por Ct Mi
historic dc Ia Guerra. Las ciudadcs
CONFERENCE.-The fueron las de Frankfort
-o@.he- Main y Rastatt. Fl siguicntc
e o, tcxto del communicate oficial de
refere@yi.:
In representa- por q 5ombarlco
ae.eo jc 3ar-ie-D':r. nu"stroS aviado-
res efec,uaroI IN yuelo sobre las
ciudades alemanas de Frankfort y Ras
att. sobre las cualeS arrojaron va
rias bombas explosives"
Rastatt es una pobiaci6n de 1900
ha6itantcS. que Sc encuentra situada
Ell 81 Gran Ducado de Baden. catorcc
nlillas al Surocstc dc Karlsruhe. III
ataque dc ano"hc SohUe Frankfort c.
ci zCeuudo que 50 licva Z rabo desde
u semara rasads, cn cue los fran
ccscs iuauEuraron II pol1tica DC re-
rrcsai'as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

CUARTELES. GENERATES. IN
GLESES EN- FRANCIA Y BELGI-
CA. Octubre 4.-Las fuerzas BRITAIN
a del Nariscal Sir Douglas Haig.
durante la ofensiva que iniciaron es-
Ia manana, al oriente de Ypres, logra-
ron penetrar las lineas alemanas, en-
algunos puntoS. hasta una p%rofundi-
dad de una milla. Los ingleseS con-
siguieron tambien llegar 4 algunos
puntoS de IL eresta del lomerio cue
Sc extiende de Gheiuvet a Passchen-
daele. En- las primeras horaS de es-
IA nueva accion. los alemanes Sc rim
dieron por centenares.
Para ahora los ingleSeS han pene-
trado hasta mas adeiante de la ahea
de Broadsei2de. Ell Ia cual Sc crUzan
las carretaras que corren entire 70
Dnebeke Y Moorsled = PasSchand2e!e
Y Bec,aire. Mas al u de csc pan
to. Ia aloueria lie Cameron. en- Ia
cua! Sc l;brarop ercarnizados conlba,
tes "a seyrara paSada. fqt ,asl5icn
capturada. habiendo queiado para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
escasez de
munlCl0nes en-
el imp. aleman
Is iii probIema graVisimO
para esa nacien.=E miguel
escasea gfandenente
COPENHAGUE, Octubre i.-Lo

COPENHAGUE, Octubre LOS
liders de varios grupOs de obreros
a!eranes fueron rccibidos en- e. CAM
pamento principal del Estado Mayor
General. esta emana a donde fuc-
ron con Ell proposito no prec!samen-
te de felicitar al Mariscal Won Hin
deHburg, por su cumpleanos. como Sc
diio primeramente. sino para COME
renciar con los iefcs militarcs, a fin
de yer Ia manera DC actjvar Ia pro-
ducci0n de munic:oaes. Les mcnrio-
uados l!dcrs obreros, s0meticrcn al
General L~udcndorff, CUartelmacstrc
General. algunas quciaS lie Oar.c De
las classes trabajadoras que represent
tan.
Elias Sc rcficrca prinrira!mcntc a
Ia c~iccuc:5n dc Ia icy del erabaio obi
yatorio. Una ampIia cnnfcrcncia fu@
ccIchrada con tichoS iidcrs obrrros.
"n IA cH" sc o'Sc'.'" e~>Es'S"'n''''
"a maheFa DC 11'JoIa' '"' ''"''', ''''7
He los '~FaoaJaooie'' a. ,o''' ~ -
!a'i|" a! "a"'e"''.'e'''' ~ ID "'''''
production ne m~"L'e'o"s> 4-S' 's'-"-
:" ei general q" u "e-
Der eSeHc'a! en- est" poo"
Infocmes privados. pero tidedf-noS.
recibidos por IA PrenSa A.So.,ata, re-
r;en,cnente. dan .cuenta dc que las
autoridadeS "!emanas estaoa9 teH!cn-
10 dificu!tadeS para prevent" IA IL
minucion que Sc estaba no:aado en-
ii production de mGnic:oues. y 81 50
5ia que tai cosa : ic1ia III debili-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

De acuerdo con el parte enviado de
los Cuarteles General britanicos, Ell
atauue Sc inicio a las seis de IA ma
mana en- un ancho frente de la Inca
de batalla, y las tropas inglesas To-
graron desde Ell primer momento, te-
ner ventajas sobre el enemigo, ha-
biendo ~emprendido un avance lento,
pero firme. hacienda al misno ITEM
20, IN gran mnlero de prisioneros al
enemigo.
En- esa ofensiva, los ingleses logra-
ron ganar todos sus ohjetivos en- un
frente de $4,000 yardas, hacienda
avances en- algunos lugares, hasta de
$500 yardas, segun anuncio el gene
raj Maurice. jefe del Departamento
de las operaciones militares. en- Ia
Secretaria dc Guerra.
En- su avance las tropas ~6ritanlcas
capturaron la aldea de RroOdseinde,
due Sc encuentra situada al oriente
de Zennebeke, asi como los objetivos
que. Sc les indicaron SObrc ei lone,
RIO que Sc extiende de GheIuyet 4
Passchardaele.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Alemania Sc Queja dc
que lie han intercept
tadO. I~nenSajes

AMTERDAM, Octubre Ell Nor
Deustche Allgcmeine Zeipung' comen
tando la question rclativa a Ia tras-
mission de ~despachos del Ninistro ale
man en- Mexico, q la S~ccretaria de
Rclaciores Exteriorcs de Berlin. por
conducto del Ministro Succo, hccho re-
velado por ia Sccrotaria dc Estajo
Americana, dice que, pucSto CUE un
gran nuncro dc d~cspachos cnviados
por Ct NiniStro on 1916. So rcportan
como dcsaparccidoS. cs clare que clos
fueroR robados por ins;igarion del CO.
bierno de los EStados UnidoS. en- una
GDoca CT Que cssc pals Sc halIaba en-
paz con Alcmania y "su rcprescntan-
ties cxprcsaban d cada ratio scguri-
d&dcs de Ii mas c]stricta neutrali-
dad"
"Esta vioIaci6n de codes los pgfn-
c!pios del Derecho International = de
Ia neutra!idad. dice ell 6rgano semi
Official alen1an. nos da ell mcjor comen-
tario Sobre las pretensiones del pre-
sidente Wilson De ser ell guardian del
Dcrecho public1 en eli mundo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
MICHAELISEXPLICA
ENEL REICHSTAGLA
RESPUESTA A Ii
NOTA DEL PAPA
4taeo a Ia del Pdte. Wilson
DEN0SfRO TN 0PTENHSM0 EXA,
GER4D0 EL JEFF DEL. CO.
BiERN0 AtEMAN
AMSTERDAM. 5soetubre 4-F

. AMSTERDAM, 5soetubFe 49,
CaasilIer Imperial aleman. dqstor
Jorge Michaelis, en- un discursoA u2
pronuncj9 ante los miembros deg Co
mite permanente del Reichstag! d.
10 que las proposiciones pacif$tas
del Papa Bened.eto .habiaR Ssde ins-
piradas por una alta moral, 4 JUS
eicia plra J una ncutrai:dad pcrjcc-
"a. cosas que faItaban por compile
N la rcspucsta dada por e. preside
% Wilson a. mcEcjo0ado Pontifi~a
Romano.
Justificando "a negative dc AiC-
mania para exponer sus objetives o
propoijtos dc guerra, Ell Cancilla"
Imperial dfio que tai exgoSicion pro
iuciria mas que confusion yAesl5nF.
ria los ~intereses alsmsnes.
81 Alenan,a cxplicase suS oHje.t-
ros de guerra, afirmo G. caucHlcc.
complicaria las dificiies cuestioncs
rue han &c debatirse or las regocia-
clones dc paz.
Fl doctor Michaelie aJaco lu2go
cpa brio Ia respueSta del president
Wilson al Eaticano.y aseguro gu
las manifeStacioues que en- ella se
hacsn nan contribute ma unificar
ain mas cl .crtter;o dc Alemaniz.
Agrego cue Alemania. aguarda5a
con caIna : confiadarente, Il III
tervencior nilTtar 81 los G~u,cC.cancs
er "a guerra. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Cuando nccesjtc libros en- espanoT
d~jrijaSc Il igracio L. Lozauo.-I1S
\. Sta Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.

Dcpartamcu'o le Estado. Ha5iendo-
10 aProbadn dicho depsrtsmcnto, Sc
lc f~acjlito al cmbaisdor &c Francia.
FL cm~baiador cablcgrafio n 81 70
bicrro IA sustancia del informc OBJ
tenido por 81 procurador de Nucya
York c Embellishments Sc proccdi6
al arresto dc PaSha en- la ciudad dc
Paris. Los trabaios del Procurador
Sc habian mantenido en- absolute Sc
creto, pero ah0ra. Que todas las in
vestigaciones han terminate. Sc hi
cieron del dominic publico. Ell infor-
me complete, en- Ia forma que 10
manifiestan las deciaraciones de Dir.
Lew!s debe estar va en- poder del
Departanento de Estsao y de-! EN-
,sjaGo. is=ss.z.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
CAiSA UiSGTST0 EN- SUECiA
UNA MEDIA .ALIADA

EST0COLMO, Octubrc LA de-
tcncion dc los 5srcos success por los
Ez;ados Unidos. Francia ' Gran Bre-
tana y la captura de los barcoS hui
llcros de esa misma nacionalidad, por
los ingleses, sohre la ruta de Rotter-
danb d Gotenburg, ha cau1ado gran
indignation en- este pals, aun oentre
aquellas personals que mostraban gran
simpatia para los aliados y su causa.
La Rsensa -sueca unanimemente en-
presa ST. digusto por esa msd!ds de
les al:sdos, y disigs acre. ceGsggss
sc2:e los gqo.s.aas ds l. e.!s.ts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
BriIIante triiurlffo de los ingIeses eFranc;a
|~IIIicieron I'm avaucce en- I'm fre;1te de $1,000 yardas
Capturaron inportantes pun5os estrat5gicos desde los c1ales
podran hacer grandes danos a los alen2anes

ahora. q ia re5aguardia de Ia Inca
inglesa.
La batalla de hoy. Sc desarro!l0 a 10
largo de las posiciones fortifieadaS
de los alemanes, que comprendian el
Importance sistema de defensas sobre
ell lomerio de Gheluvet a Passchan-
daele.
Ell ala o flanco izquierdo de las
tropas inglesas que iniciaron Ia ofen-
silva en- este sector. Sc e~ncuentra pa
"a abora a corta distancia de Po@j-
c~appele. habiendo logrado ocupar
tambian una posici6n en- el famoso To-
merio de Gravenstafet. que Sc deS-
prerde del de Passchandae!c, hacia e!
o~ccidentc. ' ocuparon todo Ell canine
de Zonaebeke 4 BroodSeinde, cue for
MA par5e ;~rtegraHte de IA cadcna de
prominencias ?ue Sc extienAe de Che
luvet q Passchandaele.
Entire e. villorrio de Eroolscinde,
al noT'e : IA He NoT'eh"osN u s~'
MA dtstarc;a lie mas. dc Il mi!'a.
ros ;,c;azcs han. loeraIo ~coascrvar en-
-, non. "a r,a..a del lomerio dicho.
40 obs-q~.. l,s y~;oIontos c~artraata.
,,,os -. r.. -a,+cres nan cstafo en-.
nre,5;orlo nr ese sector
- ,~~;s;o,crcs .hc.hos a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Won DERNSTORFF DIO
DINERO De
Los .TEUTONES
BOLO PASHA
Sc envian prHebas a Ffancia
Sc HABEAN ADQuIRlD0 REPRO
DUCCiONES \ F0T0GRAFIAS
De LOS LiBRAMiENT0S

NUEVA YORK, 0ctubre 4.-Hoy
Sc enviaron al gobierno frances las
Druebas de que. en- este pals sc pro
po~cion0 Bolo. Pasha, actualmente
deterido en- Paris acusado de ser
ospia, "dincro aleman" por q con-
lie .Vou Be-ustori'f,. quicu fuc, has
IA cl dja de Ia declaration DC guc-
IRA a Alcmania, cmbajador del I'm
pcrio or los Estados unldoS.
Fl Procurador general del Estado,
Merton L. Lewis. quicn a solicitud
del embaiador frances en- Washing
ton. u. Juserand, inicio las avcrigua
clones accrca dc las actividades dc
Bo!o Pasha en- csta cjudad, DECLARE
anrchc que la sclnana anterior habia
crv:ado al citlio c,nbajad"r uu in
f0rme prclinira-, cl cual do por re-
sultado el arrcs;o dc Pasha en- la ciu-
dad dc Paris. Tn informe complete,
con las pruebas cvidencialcS de las
a~ctividades de Pasha como agente
alelaan. scra proporCioraGo en- brc-
~. Una Recommendation muy impor-
;artc G i~ntcrcSu"te Coatendra Ia i'll
formation aludida segun las decla-
raciones del Pr, c"rador GITcral. En-
ella habra reproductions; f%otograf:-
q de cheques, lie cuentas c~crrlentes
lie Banco Y otrds prueOas lrrccuSa-
&c. dc que Sc proporclcn2 en- este
pals dincro .alenan a Pasha por G.
cx-embajador Won Bernstorff.
Bolo Pasha, qIien estuve eli los
EStados UniGos lei % Ge febrero
al II &c MARI lie! aNo ~at.ual, vino
a este pals, :egUr la declaration del
Procurador Lewis con 81 objcto. de
arreglar 81 traslado dc dincro alcman
a PariaS por conducto de i~nstitucio-
mes bancarias dc Nucya York. Tar
dinero scria invcrtido ?o- Pasha en
una propaganda sn favc- &c Ia paz
en- Francia. dc acucrdo 81 las ms
t.ucciones recibidas. Pc" . menos.
Pashu logro trasladar Z IN capitai
franccsa uu Min seiscientos mil
d6lar,s. FOR conducto De !. 7. Nor
ran ' otras i~rst!tpc!ones 5~ancarIas.
Parte de este dinero, segun sc ha
sabfdo. fuG 4 dar a las manos del
senador Humbert, propietafio det
peri6dico parjsiense "ie Journal, y
ouicn. scgdn 10 refieren los ultimos
dcspachos. SC rchuso aceptar cl
dincro CT cuanto tuyo roticia dc que
Gran sospcchosas las a~ctividadcs de
Bolo.
Harc ysrias semauas-dice Ia de
~claracinu del Procurador-cl emha-
iador frances Sc dirisi6 al gobcrna-
dor Whitman s~olicitando 81 coopc-
rscion para obtcncr una in~fornlacion
relativa d las a~ctiyidadcs que oes-
plcco en- esta ciudad Bolo Pasha. E
~cobcrnador. 4 su vcz, puSo Ct asunto
en- conocimiento del Procurador, a
auien pidio que prestara Ia mas va
liosa ayuda que pudiera a efecto de
complaear al cm~bajador frances Sc
procedi6 q hacer IN examen de las
cuentas de Bolo en- las principa!es
instituiciones bancsrias de Nueva
York y del resuItsdo dc tai exanlen
50 snvia 9! informe pselimiaar 1
Washington, Ell cua! tua psssentsdo
rs:nes.ss.ts : & c5ss.aassa3. &c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
a LAS SE%GRAS ! sES0RTTAS
De SkN Antonio

K Salon Imperial dc BANGS TurcOS,
situado en- 81 Eds. Houston Street,
en- Ell Moore Building, o5seluia-a a
ustedes. De > q ; =. m. Q. iueves ! de
Octubrc. con MA audjcie7 musical
ejecutaGa por ia Urqlesta Willett. Ocu
ryau q esta addiction 4rt'sica : t-ai-
gan q SIS amigos. y les demoStra-
ri cue naestra Casa dc BahoS eS
IL mas moGeraa y Clegante re Te-
xas.
1913 Guenther and Straagham.
ADV.