davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Room For You Bob, and
All Other Lads, Too, in
Happy Hunting Grounds

Denver, Jan. 16.-The editor of the
Denver Times received the following
letter this morning:
Mr.. Buffalo Bill, Denver, Col.
Dear SIR My grandpa told me this
morning you We're ready to start for
the Happy Hunting Grounds. He said
a long time ago they had perhaps
given you the end of a golden string
and told you to wind it into a ball,
and you had it most all winded up
and 1t had led you to the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds, and after you got there
they would lock the gate and throw the
Key away, as you were the last one
they had been waiting for.
Mr. Buffalo Bill, want to go to the
Happy Hunting Grounds too. It looks
to me like nicer place than just
heaven, where they have only gold
things.
Mr.. Buffalo Bill, will you please take
the key and hold the gate and make
room for just me. l am a little fell
lews and don't take much room nohow,
and viii come as soon as get
through here. Then they can lock the
gate and throw the key away forever
and ever.
ROBERT CURTISS TALBoTT.
No. $500 West Willow Street, Gate
wood, Seattle, Wash.
p. S.: Mr.. Buffalo Bill, my grandpa
says you may have left. so l send this
letter to a man who works on big
paper and lives there, and if you have
started he may know best where to
find you. BOB.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Fire That Threatens
All Goldsboro Makes
Families Homeless

Goldsboro, Pa, Jan. 16. - Fire
swept through row of frame houses
in Goldsboro shortly after noon to-
day and for a time threatened the
whole town. A fire company from
York which was hurried to town and
pumped water from the river prevent
ed spread of the flames, confning
them to five houses and several small
buildings.
Those who were rendered homeless
were James Wilt q shoemaker, in
whose shop the fire started while the
occupant was absent; George Zeigler.
Raymond Fisher, Clark Bell, James
Brubaker and Mrs. Rfdder, a widow.
-Four of the houses are beyond repair.
The loss cannot be estimated at this
time. The buildings were owned by
E. X. Frazer of Lemoyne.
The house in which the fire started
Is near the center of the square. Wells
were the only handy source of water
supply and bucket brigades and
chemical engines from York and York
Haven fought the flames. Great ex-
element prevailed for a time and
reports were circulated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
COMFORT
STATION MATTER
Is REVIVIFIED
Ordinance introduced Authori-
zes Making of Plans; Appro-
PIRATES $1,000 to Cover Work
Council Summary

Ordinances introduced in Council
this morning were:
Authorizing Superintendent of
Streets and Public Improvements
to have necessary plans and speci-
hcationS made for one or more pub
lie comfort stations and footwalk in
Market Square.
Appropriation annually of $4,000
to the Harrisburg Hospital for the
maintenance of ambulance service
for the city.
Appropriation annually of $3.50
for use of Polytechnic Hospital.
Authorizing payment of $50 an
nualIy to fire apparatus drivers, an
increase of $40 per month.
Changes in water rate to manu-
factuFeFs.
Authorizing purchase of auto
truck for city use not to cost more
than $4,000.
Council approvcd: Appointment
by Mayor Il. 5. Meals, of Stewart
c. FoultZ and Charles j. Davis as
police officers.
Bonds filed by City Solicitor John
Il. Fox, who was sworn into Office.
Annual reports of Department OF
Accounts and Finance and City
Sealer Harry ID. Reel, received.
Commissioner Gross introduced n
motion, which was passed, to re-
open the Riverside annexation uues-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
McAdoo, Tumulty Chairman Henry of Investigating Com
nittee, and Several Bankers Implicated by Witness;
They Promptly Issue Denias
"a GERMAN AMBASSADOR" SAID TO
HAVE MADE MILLIONS IN SLUMP
Mysterious Senator 'O Also Menoned LaUson Tells of
His lnterUetus With Publishers After Hearing of Leak
on Peace Note

Washington JAM 16With administration officials banker
and other wenown waiting testify Thomas W. Law
sons testimony that he had heard they with stock
market leak President Wilson's peace note the House Rules
Committee to-day resumed its hearings with Lawson the stand
Secretary McAdoo who Lawson said he given under
stand the mysterious cabinet member involved his
ments Secretary Tumu who Lawson said of his nformants
told him connected with the alleged Leak Paul NJ Warburg
of the Federal Reserve Board who Lawson said had knowledge
of the leak machinery weknown men were
waiting testify under subpoena had
tee voluntarily.
]. P. Morgan Subpenaed
Before Lawson had been the stand hour to-day
Ot the investigation broadened take
names not heretofore mentioned On motion Representative
rson Democrat the committee subpenaed p Morgan Bache
Henry p DAWSON Frank A Vanderp Arthur Upper Sol
[Contnued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
CIRCULAR TRAFFIC
in SQUARE ROUND
ISLE OF SAFETY
Railways Officials, Municipal
League Directors, Lynch and
Planners Confer

At conference this afternoon be-
tween officials of the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company the executive commit
tee of the Municipal League and CITY
tee o fthe Municipal League, City
Commissioner Lynch and the Planning
commission, the question of handling
tfarlc IN Market Square in connec-
ton with the proposed comfort sta
tion and isle of safety was discussed.
1t was agreed that some form of
circular traffic would be necessary to
insure safety of life and limb to the
pedestrians
This morning in Council City Com
missioner Lynch introduced an ordi-
nance which, when passed, will au
thorize him to employ an architect to
draw plans for one or more public
comfort stations in the Square, with
isles of safety, and to present these
IContinucd on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Negcome!

URRAH They're marching home again. boys we sent away
With teardm eyes and trembling solemn summer
day. -~-'s.-~a ->----f .sS-~----~-
They coming back to waiting arms tender homey oys
10 be just simple Tom and Dick and Harry Welcome Boys
They're coming back the lucky still stay
Put Oh the stores these can tell of pluck of grit and nerve
All thru the weary waiting time watched official word
With bated breath but know cys prayers were heard
coming back The flag proudly DER each head
The ranks full 1t might have way instead!
Thank God the cloud lifted and the brighter come
For the who stayed behind boys so-Wecome
Home!
ANNA HAMILTON WOOD.
egraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Admiral Dewey Worse,
Physicians Believe He
Can Not Live Out Day

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-Ad-
miral Deweys condition at $50 o'clock
this morning was said by his doctors
to be distinctly worse and it was
feared he would not live through tfa
day.
Doctor Fauntleroy issued this bulIe-
tin:
during the night and early morning.
His lungs are beginning to become
affected. Temperature (by Axilla)
102; pure, 120; respiration, 80. His
breathing is more labored and his kid
news depressed. Swallowing is very
difficult and his general condition is
distinctly worse"
Another statement issued by Dr.,
Fauntleroy at noon said:
'The Admiral is slightly worse than
at the time the first statement was
issued to-day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Grantham Picking and
Smith Noodle Interests
Sold to Unied Grocers

Interests in the Grantham Preserv-
ing and Picking Company and the S.
X. Smith Company, of Grantham,
Cumberland county, have been sold
to the United Grocers' Corporation of
Toledo, Ohio. Both companies were
founded by the late S. r. Smith, a
former resident of Harrisburg. The
S. r. Smith Company which manufac-
lures macaroni and noodles. was at
one time located in this city.
The new owner of this company is
one of the largest consultations and
amalgamations of food manufacturers,
packers and Gamers in the United
States, and operates factories in three
other States. Contracts have been let
for the erection of additional buildings
at both plants. Additional machinery
will be Installed in both plants which
will greatly increase the production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Sets Fire to College So
He Can Gain Time to
Plug For Examinations

Cornwells. Pa, Jan. 16. - Joseph
phia, has confessed that he had twice
set fire to the Holy Ghost Apostolic
College at this place, the police said to-
day, because he desired a vacation in
order that he might study and prepare
for his. examination, which he feared
he would not be able to pass. Bashbuski
is a fourth-year student and was pre-
pairing to be a Christian Brother. He
will be given hearing late to-day
The first fire at the college occurred
December 15 and caused a loss of about
100000. The second fire, on January 9.
caused about $1,000 damage.
Bashbuski, the police say, told them
ne had crawIed INTO the basement and
occupants of the building had fled he
ran to the third floor and set fire to a
mattress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Rather Than Pay Support
to Wife He Takes Poison

Declaring he would rather take
poison than pay money to his wife,
who had sued him for support, John
Bender, of Lemoyne, made good his
assertion by taking three bi-chloride
of mercury tablets late yesterday af-
ternoon.
Bender and his wife had not been
getting along very amicably and yes
terday his wife sued him for non
support. Bender and his wife were
discussing the situation pro and con
as they walked though Wormleys-
burg yesterday and telling his wife
his stand on the subject. Bender drew
the pills from his pocket and swaI-
lowed them. He was later taken to
the Harrisburg hospital. It is believed
he will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
Would Make July Fourth
Midsummer Christmas

New York. Jan. 16.-If the toymakers
of the United States, who are in annual
into effect, the Fourth of July will be
made a sort of midsummer Christmas
with Uncle Sam the patron saint, in
stead of Santa Claus.
All agree that the Fourth should
continue as festive occasion. The
plan is to substitute for fire crackers
and other explosives American made
toys with plenty of action and plenty
of noise but harmless.
The manufacturers report that the
toy industry in this country has eX-
panded 800 per cent since 1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

City Commissioners this morning re-
vivified the Market Square public COM
fort station matter.
An ordinance was introduced by
Commissioner w. II. Lynch, authoriz-
ing him to have necessary plans and
specifications made for one or more
public comfort stations and safety isles
in Market Square. Action will be
taken next week on the plan.
The ordinance authorized the en-
ployment of a competent architect to
make plans and present them with an
estimated cost of the work to Council,
and approprates $1,000 to cover the
cost of preparing these plans.
Council also passed a motion by
Commissioner Gross to reopen tie
TConfinupI nm IDaua n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
HEAVY COUNTER
DRIVES LAUNCHED
BY RUSS FORCES
Deliver Attacks in Strong Force
Against Germans With
out Success

The Russo -Rumanian defense of
the Sereth line in northern Rumania
has turned to the form of heaYy
counter attacks, which are being de-
livered both along the Moldavian from
tier and between Fokshani and the
Danube. Berlin to-day announces two
such attacks, each delivered in strong
force and each without permanent ad-
vantage. 1t is admitted that in as
saults between the Kasino and Suchit
sea valleys in the Moldavian noun
tains. the Rumanians penetrated the
German position at one point but this
success is declared to have been but
temporary, counter attack expelling
the entente forces
The most ambitious attempt to push
back the Teutonic front was made
ICnnfinucd nn Dnnn u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
LEE ADDREss POSTPONED

Ivy L. Lee. of New York city, promi-
nent in the publicity work of the
Rockefeller interests and steel corpo-
rations and railroads, who was to ad-
dress a membership luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce on February s.
has had to take a vacation and his
date in Harrisburg will be postponed
several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
URGE CITY MANAGER PLAN

Altoona, Pa, Jan. Ib.-The Altoona
Chamber of Commerce, through it's
board of directors and membership
committee, to-day pledged itself to
work for the adoption of the city man.
ager plan of government for Altoona,
in place of the present commission
plan. This is the first definite action
taken by any body to change the pres
ent system of government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
COMMITTEE 70 SECURE HARMONY

Nc" YORK JAM l0'-FrogFess'ye members OF the Re
publican National Campaign Committee were to-day invited
to join with committee of the Republican National Com
mtce IN the formation OF supplementary committee for
the purpose OF bringing harmony btween Republicans and
ProgressNes IN the management OF the Republican party
KILLING DOES OUT or SEASON
1arrsburg-The State Game Commission today re-
eeyed word from Franklin county that men had been killing
docs and giving as an excuse that they had been informed
by an attorney that there closed does and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
THE WEATHER

Forecnsts till s d. m, Wednesdays
For Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
Tonight and Wednesday; con-
tinued cold, lowest temperature
Tonight about 10 degrees,
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday; not
much change In temperaturet
moderate north winds.
River
The Lower North Branch and the
main river will rise somewhat,
other streams of the system will
IaII SLOWLY or remain nearly sta-
tionary, except local rises may
occur where the channel becomes
eI0Sged with ice. A staEe of
nbOut 80 feet Is Indicated for
Harrisburg Wednesday morning.
General Conditions
The pressure continues exception
any nigh over practically all the
country represented ON the mnn
except the extreme southWrst
where there is n depression, np-
parentiy central over Lower Cali
Iornia. barometer readings at
system, which is located over the
upper Mississippi and Middle
missouri valleys, approximate m
incnes. snow has fallen Eener-
ally IN the Middle Atlantic States.
the Ohio Valley, Middle PInIn2
States and Rocky Mountains, and
snow sleet and rain In the
Southern States.
Temperature changes have heon
somewhat Irregular, but not de-
cided, except over N few limited
areas. They continue much he
low the seasonal average, excent
over the Florida Peninsula. The
lowest reported this morning WAS
20 degrees below zero mt Moor
head.
Temperatures a. M, 20.
Suns Rises, 7i2S n. MT sets, $40
u. m.
AIOOni New moon, January "a, 2,4O
q. IN.
River Stages 5.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 10.
Lowest temperatures, IL.
Hfean temperature, 10.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
TROOP c SHOULD
BE HOME TONIGHT
SAY P. R. MEN
On Fourth Section Which Is
Expected in Pittsburgh This
H., Afternoon
HAD ENGINE TROUBLE
Rousing Welcome Home No
Matter What Time of Night
They Arrive

--latest advice from Altoona
is that Governors Troop is on the
Fourth Sections; expected in
Pittsburgh shortly after noon
to-day. This should bring them
to Harrisburg tonight"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

The above information regarding
the movement of the Harrisburg
guardsmen was given the Telegraph
at noon to-day by A. e. Buchanan,
Division Passenger Agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The officials are unable to tell the
exact time of the arrival of the Troop.
Chairman Henderson Gilbert of the
Chamber of Commerce committee,
said, the people of Harrisburg will
be notified when the train bringing
the troopers to Harrisburg is three
hours out of Harrisburg"
Railroad officials were at sea this
morning regarding the movements of
Continued on Page I21
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

[Contlnucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Arthur Mnycr and Carrie stutzman, city.
Walter Thomas Cook and Irene Edith Nye city.
Coleman Desanssure and Lillian May Cum, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. 10.
Lowest temperature, IL.
Hfean temperature, 10.
Normal temperature. 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

Continued on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-16

CONTINUED on Page 12I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Piden que e Japon
Sc muestge mas
active.

PARIS. Agosto 27.-El Figaro,
hablando de la participation del ia
pom en- la guerra, sc pregunta 81 to-
dayia no ha llegado el momento de
que esta nacion dc p~ruebas de una
mas .randc actividad.
FL escritcr recuerda que ell Japun
hi dcclarado que, Siendo esencialmcn
te una potencia asiatica, es su deber
reservar todas suS fuerzas para su
mission futura en- Asia. Pretende, sin
embargo. cue csta situaci0n ha cam
biado ahora. atento el hecho dc Ia en-
trada u Ia guerra dc Ia republlca
china.
I'll Japon, dice. dcberia en- 10 fu-
turo, cnyiar soIdadOS y artilIcrla on
ayuda dc Russia. tanto mas cuantV
que Ii nucva Russia ha p~resciudldo Por
ahora dc ,oda idea dc expansion o lie
conquista.'
Fl Petit Journal" en- I'm editorial
sohre cl mismo asunto. dice que to-
das las reservas militarcs de los 20
deres de la Entente deben ser utill-
zadas prudentemente.
Agrega. que nunca como ahora ha
sido mas impcriosa Ia presencia dc
las tropas japonesas Ell el frentc russo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
MUESTRkNSE ACTIYOS
LOS ALEMANES EN-
LAS CERCANIkS
De RIGA
Estan acarreando provisiones
pertrechos de guerra en-
grandes cantidades

PETROGRADO, Agosto 27.-EX-
ploradores Y a~viadores rusos en- el
frente de Riga, que han regresado de
I'm extenso reconocimiento en- una
gran region de csc frente de batalla.
informan que en- las retaguardias dc
las lineas alemanas, principalmente
4 10 largo del canine de Mitau a Ri
ga, en- donde Ell enemigo esta recon
ceHtrando gran nunero de fuerzaS,
los teutones estan lievando ( cabo
% gran actividad, importantes pre-
parativos para el desarrollo de ope-
r~aciones ell gran escala en- ese frentc
dc "a luchl.
FL acarreo dc grandes cantidades
&c provisioneS, tanto de boca, como
de guerra, es incesante. Trenes in
terminates de tropas y provisiones,
Sc e correr noche y dia por todas
las lineas ferreas de communication.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
FL COB. AMERICANA DAER>!AA
Observation-Disclosures
Estan muy divididos los partidos que tEeEei1
Influenza en- Ell antique inlper;o moscovita

WASHINGTON, Agosto 2T-Bl
p~residente de los Estados Unidos,
Woodrow Wilson, envi6 hoy II CO.
m~unicacion a los miembros de la
Asamblea Nacional Rusa que Sc ha
reunido en- Moscu, asegurandole que
el gobierno de este pals esta dispues-
to a dar "toda su ayuda material y
moral" al gobierno de Russia.
Ningunos concentrates Sc han he
cho hasta ahora, por los funciona-
rios del gobierno americana, sobre e.
discurso que ell primer Ministro russo
Alexandra Kerensky, pronuncio aver
en- la Inauguration de Ia Asamblea
dicha, 81 bien Sc ha eXpresado clara
mente que los entendimientos mani
festados por Ell jefe moscovita, har
merecido la sincera aprobacl6n dc
los hombres de Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

Fl mensaje enviado por el Presi-
dente Wilson a los miembros de Ia
Asamblea Nacional de MoscG, dice:
Me tomo Ia libertad de erviar a
los miembros del gran Console que Sc
halla ahora reunido en- Moscd, los sa-
ludos cordiales de su amigo, el pueblo
de los Estados Unidos; de eypresar
la confianza de este en- el triunfo fl
nal de los ideales de Ia democracia
Y de su propio %gobierno, contra todos
los enemigos dentro y iuera ce csc
pals, Y dar al mismo tempo Ia segu-
ridad de que el pueblo americana eE-
tendera al gobierno de Russia, toda IA
asistencia material y moral que pue-
da, para el sostenimiento de Ia eau
sa comdn en- cuyo triunfo Sc hallan
tan desinteresadamente unidos ambos
(fasa a ia IA. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
nacen estragos IaS
~epidelnias en-
Alem2nia

LONDRES. Agosto 27.-En los pc.
.fadiros dc Berlin. Uecados auuL. los
| concentrates sohrc IA r1erra = sus
rosul,oj,. d~ar7rcstran rIaramantc
mn. y, nas;m;smo romicrya = bscer
-, ohra. M solamcntc "a no.a del
Pam, cs rirada on rs9eraI. como m
, f~rar.so s,ro o;c ma dapresi6n in.
tenza pvodlc;da Dor 81 m;edo 4 las
onidcmias dc f;;nidca. tjscntcria !
otr,s cnformcIadcs dabidas = Ia ma.
- c.I;d,d 10 Ios y;vnrcs oIr 60 er.
ti.,d, NM, ,,da. ,,rfo. dol ;mnorio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28

" podra estar presente en- las proAI-
mas sesiones.
La aperture de Ia session Sc h!zo por
ell Primer Ministro kerensky, QUEEN
u%ronunci5 ell discurso inaugural, con
voz nerviosa e impresionante, reclolen
do frecuentes Y proiongadas ovaclo-
ines. e. discurso dur6 nora y media
y ell ioven jefe de Estado, hizo en- ei
I'm resena del papel que habia Jugado
en- los recientes acontecimientos del
pals ' su determination de guar a
este por Ia sends del orden y de Ia
reconstruction en- 10 future, con ma
mo firme.
10 Que Green que ha llegados e.
momento de derrocar al gobierno re-
volucionario por medic de las bayo-
letas. estan muy e~quiTocados, dlJo
NJ. Kerensky. Cuidense blen, pues
qIe nuestra autoridad esta apoyada
DOR la cenfianza ilimitada del pue'
bio Y por millones de soldados qGc
nos estan defendiendo contra Is nya"
sion aiemana.
-El gobierno provisional esta con,
vencido dc que todos los que os ha-
llais o-esentes en- esta ASamblca. sa-
| breis cumplir con vuestro deber ma
cia cl pals y Ia revolucion, ahste'
riendose dc todas vucstraS pasIoneS.
e. gobierno cree Que puede dcc;rsc Ia
verdad. no solo a nuoStros amigos
; Sino tambien a nueStros enemigos,-
aquelloS que estan destruyendo nucS-
tras t-opas = que Sc c~ncuentran entire
voyotros. esperanto el momento dc
poder levantar Il cabezas y
/ s~orprender luego al pueblo libre de
/ Russia.
"Repito que NADIA, absoiutamente
NADIA. os ocultare, puesto que nos ne
mos reunidos por primera e para
hablar con franqueza, para que CO
nozca;s Ia i~nsoportable g inmensa res
Donsabllidad que pesa sobre ~nosotros,
z despecho de todos los golpes QUE
nstamos recibiendo.
"Ciudadaaos, Ell Estado pasa en- eS,
-os momentos por IN periodic de NOR
al peligro. No Sc decir mas, Y todos
vosotros me entendeis. Vosotros
-eis Y conoceis el peligro Y 10 habais
axperimentado cada uno de diverse
uanera. Sabeis Ia tarea que temeis
7ue reaIizar, Ia prueba inmensa que
1ue 4 cada uno os lncumbe, para ID
'ucha contra un enemigo poderosa,
qente organizado, contra I'm enemigc
mplacable. Lucha que demands
| randes sacrificioS, a~bstenc!on com.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Russia reChaza las
p~roposiciones
del Papa
la prenSa de Petrogrado conen=
ia de inanera GeriavOrabie
Ia nota de CUE Sc habla

pETR0EpATJG. ArDctn ~ :.
agcnc,a Official De inflammation ba da-
do 8, J.. ,nbIiciadd 81 s;g,,;arto boIo.;n
az rob;orno rrou;S;o,o1 h. AL;
Dorado de UNA manera amplia 3 COM
pleta Sobrc Ii question relativa a Ia
nota del Papa Benedicto. r~eferentc i
neg~oclac!ones dc paz.
I'm vista del hecho de uue ningu-
ia mencion st haze de Russia en- la
nota papal. 81 yobjero provisional h,
rcSuelt2 unanImemente, ne tomar en-
consideration Ia Intervention del Pa
pa.
"Esta COMMUNICATION scra comuni-
cada Il las potencias aIiadas"