davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
Here Are Some Separate Skirt
Stocktaking Sale

One lot of Ladies' Imported Japanese Under-Jackets in
Black Quilted Silk These worth S125 eachnow to close
Csc each Just the thing under thin coat or when
out driving keep White at the price
One lot of SOC Ladies' Vests and Heavy Fleece
Vests and Pants will sell next for Toe each
This lot sizes up to SO, for 39c each.
Anything that you buy will cost from 10 to rs
cent less than when spring prices made.
This is good time buy all kinds of household goods
few days there of seeing the ended during
this next year Now looks than away You
can speculate as to future prices just well What
you buy you will have without paying higher prices
Odd lot of Memo Corsets These $3.50 at S19S $500 at
S29S.
One lot of So 90 Royal Worcester Corsets at 9Sc
Odd lot of Underwear Laces and Hamburgs at half price
to close.
Visit our store every day when down street You will pick
up some good trades
Nearly all sizes in Flexible Flyers in Bargain Base
ment at less than cost to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hundreds of bargains in women's and
children's shoes at Shea's Shoe Store.
Old and young folks dance at South
Barre Thursday, Jan. IS, from until
o'clock. Admission, Toe per couple. Mont
pelier orchestra. Refreshments served
adv.
In "The Wishing Ring"-"votes for
womenf" cries the king. Eyes, or exile,
cries Mrs. Pumpkin Eater. Votes for
women" cries the ensemble. Do khey
get them? See "Thc Wishing Ring
adv.
THE seed of success is not in you ii
Won are not able to save money" 80 join
this years Christmas club and prove to
yourself and your friends that you can
make good. Barre Savings Bank & Trust
Co. Bank open from z to s o'clock Sat
urday and Monday evening"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Who stole "The Wishing Ring Y"--adv
Special wash goods values at Abbott's
Low prices on patent medicines al
Eastman Bros.
The big shoe sale continues this week
at Shea's Shoe Store.
Special-Men's heavy overcoats cheap
Rummage sale, Universalist vestry,
Thursday and Friday.-adv.
Mrs. Bradley and Fred Inglis of this
city are engaged as soloists for the East
Montpelier musical convention Feb, 8
and o.
The payments are so small that you
will never miss the money; SO try Il
I Christmas club this year. Barre Savings
Bank & Trust Co. Open Saturday and
Monday evenings from to o'clock.
G. +. Smith, auctioneer, was at South
Royalton yesterday, holding sale for
John r. Rowell The farm was not dis
posed of, but everything in the personal
| property line brought very satisfactory
prices to the owner; one pair of farm
horses brought S40S; one nine-year-
mare sold for an even 5000; bunch of
small, thin, mostly -year-old past
cows, due to freshen next September and
young cattle sold well so hens sold
from s5c to 1925 each; oats, 69c per
bushel; potatoes, 1925; No. Is DcLaval
cream separator, $72; farm tools and
other property at equally as good prices.
Bowlers from Merlo's academy on
North Main street defeated Montpelier
team on the Imperial lanes at the capital
last evening with margin of 81 pins in
the total. B. Mariana and G. Colombo
represented the academy and Bob Haw
kins and Shepard were the pin killers for
the Imperial. Colombo was high man in
the totals and with string of ll9 was
close runner-up for Hawkins, whose |
score of 100 gave him the individual /
strong honor for the evening. The re- !
suits in tabloid: Colombo, lI9, SIS, 81, ll3, /
los, 10, l07, 81, for total OF 1923; Mar |
riana, &c. OIL, 9s, 96, %, 80, ia, l06, for
total of 772; Hawkins, 1902, 80, 81, 10, |
95, l02, 100, l22, for a total of s07; Shep- |
ard, 81, "a, OIL, So, 95, l07, 95 and 10, for |
a total of 757. The teams will meet on
the Merlo alleys Monday night.
The concert and dance under the aus
piees of the Cecilian club, which was held
in Rowland hall last evening, proved to
be a very successful affair. A large
tTOWu WAS Ill attendance dC IDe cDnteTL
and a still larger number at the dance,
there being about 100 couples on the
floor. The committee had put much work
into arranging the dance. They had dec
grated the orchestra stage with national
eolors and greenery. The program con-
sisted of selection by CAROLS orches-
ira, recitation, rs 1t Anybody's Bust
ness?" by Loretta Hamel, a baritone solo
by Harry Clark. violin solo by Prof.
Landi, a reading Aunt Sophronia Ia
Dor at the Opera House." by Miss Lor-
line Loranger, a solo, "Carmena," by I
Miss Rose Levin, with Poor Butterfly"
Is an encore, and final selection by Car ,
oils orchestra. The general committee I
II the affair was made up of Mrs A. NJ.
)Keefe, chairman, Miss Ruth Nelson,
Mrs. Henry Marin, Thomas Hamel, Carl
Nelson, James Bennett, Timothy j. Dem
ling and Mrs. Susie Carroll, while the
committee consisted of
Thomas Hamel, James Bennett and Carl !
Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
STOCK TAKING SALE
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We putting prices about 30 Suits that will interest
any who want Suit to finish out the There Mix
and Fancy Cut Suits and Heavy Chevots Suits that
good values at the regular prices.
At s69S three Heavy Mixture Suits good vaue
Suits that sold at $500.
At S69S is arge-sized Suit that is made up Fine
Mems Wear Mixture Suit that sold at $4,000 The skirt
alone worth twice the price asking for the whole
Suit
At $7.9S good Heavy Chevio Suits that made
in nice plain tailored style and extra value Are
Suits that sold at $500 Now only S79S.
AT S99S have Whpcord Suits in values that sold
at S22.50 These good values
We have few Suits in Blues and Blacks that are late
models Suits that better values than buy
spring and the style all right that selling at the
following prices
AT $4,000 are few good values that sold at $4,000.
AT $500 are few good values that sold at $2750.
AT $500 are few good values that sold at $500.
At 1898 few good values that sold at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Use Eastman's baking powder adv.
Special cleanup of skirts at Abbott's.
G. NJ Clafey of Brattleboro was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Three hundred people in "The Wishing
Ring. adv.
Andes ranges and heaters; repairs for
all kinds of ranges, fire clay and stove
boards. Il. A. Prindle. Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the ones who took
part in the program for the concert o.
the Cecilian club.
Cecilian Club Committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04

II. ~ .- N z. t-.4a -g.a ~ 10y f..-.. ..H- ~
walking in front. Of course. spied-.
what do you suppose? A beaver dam!
Yes, sir!' Right there In Crooked
Greek!
Look at that!" he cried excitedly.
land Policeman Billy said no beavers
lived here and we could build any
place we wished"
Maybe they don't live here" sug-
gested Mother Beaver when she, too,
spied the dam; maybe they did live
here and have left the DAM"
Maybe SO. maybe So" said Father
Beaver. "1Il go see." He swan out
to the dam and nosed his way all over
1t. You're right" he called back,
that's just what 1t is. It's deserted;
and sadly in need of repair. But we
can AK it much easier than we can
build a new one. Well make our
home near here"
Bushy and Little Brother squeeled
with delight and followed. Mother
Beaver out to help explore the dam.
Tomerrow-The Beavers Hear A
Noise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
Copyright
BEAVER FINDS A DAM.

All that day those tired beavers
slept. And no wonderL I guess any
one would sleep If heAhad travelled
miles and miles and miles In search
Of q home and then had such a party
as the Wiggleiskskens gave at the
end Of the journey.
Not until about an hour before twt-
light did Father Beaver open his eyes.
AT first he hardly knew where he was.
You know how 1t feels to wake up in
a strange place-you look around and
nothing seems natural and you think
You must be in a dream even though
you know you are not. Well, that's
just how Father Beaver felt. -
Then he opened his eyes a little
more, stretched himself and looked
around. And the minute he spied
Crooked Creek he remembered where
he was and all about everything.
WELL" said he briskly. !ft's time I
went to work."
Just al that minute Mother Beaver
opened her yes too. What in the
world" she began as she looked
around in a dazed fashion. And then
she too remembered and. sat up ready
to talk to Father Beaver about what
they had better do first.
IT must say I like this location on
Crooked Creek" said Father Beaver
looking around carefully, but we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
S. ITALIANS TO
AID LIBERTY BOND

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 4.-By unani-
mou vote delegates to the grand
lodge Of the Order Of Loyal Sons OF
italy in America, in session here have
adopted q resolution pledging the
strength Of their organization 60 make
the second Liberty bond issue q. great
Ell success than the first.
A committee was appointed to re-
port q substantial subscription to the
netx government war loan, and to de-
wise plans that will enable each Of
the 100000 members OF the subordi.
nate lodges to purchase bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04

may be sent to French soldierss In
France. These articles are q monopoly
OF the French government, and mus
be sent to and distributed by the
French minister Of war. They cannot
be sent In comfort bags.
sent to French soldiers, except when
packed in tin boxes. J.
(3) No article made in Germany"
car be sent.
(4) After September LIST, the follow
ing articles shall no longer be made
nor sent for shipment-comfort pill
lows, knitted sponges and eye band
ages. and secondhand clothing ana
shoes. due to lack Of space on steam
ers.
American Fund for French Wounded,
Mrs. Russell Tyson, Chairman,
Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter. vice chair
man, %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
COUNCIL OF REGENCY
WILL RULE POLAND

Copenhagen, Sept. 4.-The Berlin
Kruez Zeitung learns from Warsaw
that a council of regency has been
substituted for the Polish state coun-
Gil and consists Of Prince Rubeniriki,
General Niementovski, and the bishop
per adds, will take over all Polish af-
fairs. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04

The African Methodist bishops have
adopted q resolution asserting that
President Wilson has taken no steps
and uttered no protests on behalf Of
the suffering negro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04

Up. the stream they started, nibbIine
at green leaves and bits of tender
bark as they went.
must find the best place to put our
home. The water Is too low here.
Suppose we explore further UP the
stream"
"That suits me. said Mother
Beaver, but what about leaving the
children? 2"
though, becatse Bushy and Lite
Brother Beaver walked UP Just then
and announced that IL there was n
exploring to be done they meant to
go along.
Very we'll" laughed Father Beaver
good naturedly, come along and we'll
find something to eat as we 60"
Up the stream they started, nibbling
at green leaves and bits Of tender
bark as they went.
They had not gone two hundred
yards before Father Beaver, who was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
Girls to Knit.

wanted-young girls to knit wrist
lets. 800 pairs of these articles have
been asked among the knitting sup
plies from the local chapter, and the
knitting committee has decided TO- q
list the young girls Of the city In this
work. 1t Is hoped to get q large num-
Der Interested, and groups Will be
formed about the city, with chairrnen
in charge. Girls who wish to get a
group Of girls together, n act as the
head" or chairman, should commun-
|icate with Mrs. q. M. Williamson or
Mrs. L. X. Hassell. Mrs. Hassel is at
Maple Lake. but will return to the
city within a few days, and until her
return, Mrs. C. M. Cooley, general ad-
visor. Of the knitting may be consulted
in regard to the matter.
Out Of the large number Of knitted
things requested from this chapter,
the 800 pairs Of wristlets are among
the most necessary, and there is need
of them at once. The sweaters. ana
socks, are being made by the older
and more experienced knitters, and Il
is UP to the girls to interest them
selves in this call, and help turn out
the required articles which r to pro-
tect soldiers in the French trenches
this winter.
Groups may, and should be as large
as possible, because the workers
are enlisted, the sooner will the task
be finished, and the knitting commit
tee is appealing to the loyal and patri-
otto girls Of town to get In touch with
either. Mrs. Williamson OF Mrs. Cooley
atsonce, and get some Of these circles
started Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-04
Langdon Energetic.

+ Mrs. j. H. Owen. secretary of the
knitting committee Of the local chap.
ter, has received a letter from Mrs.
of the knitting committee of the Red
Gross organization at that point, tell
ing that the Langdon workers haye
ready for shipment to headquarters
100 pairs of knitted socks. Mrs. Ma
hon draws attention to the fact tina,
the Langdon workers are Indebted to
the Grand Forks chapter for their in
formation and Instructions regarding
the knitting. and gives a share of the
credit for the excellent work done; to
the Grand Forks knitting committee.
These results from the knitting actiy-
ity- which has been absorbing the at
tention- of Langdon Red Cross workers
just recently would indicate that they
have been "on the job" every minute,
and more than willing to do their
share In supplying the needed knitteo
articles that have been asked by the
Red Cross.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
Villa y Murguia Sc han dividido
el control del Norte,
Ocho renes con tropas carrancisas egaron l. JHdrez
habiendo saEdo cinco con runto al occideRte
MEGA VILLA QUE ESTE AYUDAD0 POR LOS
AIEMANES PARA HACER Ia GUERRA Y
DICE QUE PRONTO TOMARA {. JUAREZ

~ &c Otreg5a cn /, Norte dc NtXI-
co.
I.;ormcs que Sc hic!cron circular
En- Ia tro-.c.a. .:!cen qle Francisco
Villa ,s.l ,.m"i@a aliado con los ale
names rsSeivi:,"s cue Sc -ncucntran
% N-E.co. "urqgc. para cyitar toda
sosne. h2. Villa HI puO.:cado mani
tic>.ns en los cuaIes mega cue tcH&::
= ;a.erc!oa de atacar !. GobieGao
americana. Por uItimo los refcriios
inforIacs dicen que Villa : Murguja
cuy!evon Ii Scmana pasaGl INA con
5c"eac!:: CT las ce"can.as de San Ar
Gr@s. en- IA cua, amboS convinieron
en- d:v.G!r<e el control De! Norte d"
Mexico. Coafosme = eSc conyenio, Vi
IL opecar;. en Chihuahu;: : N0"gu!a
: 81 e5rsc.,o en- {, E>:&do dc Sono.
IL. JaacJ.a Anl&ro. qvicH - Ia mo-
yllizado l. Tor~eon hac!& t.. nortc
pan e.oco NIL homares. op,r&r.. con
JOS v...:>rs.<. ,eguH % cXpreSy5. iss
iaro~a~c:onss a;udida>.
Coatra.lar.e~te . sa,es m.nlte~ra-
c;an,,. est. Il oGe hizo hoy E."ac.s-
go villa, por cono!uc;o de US "~:a.
t. en- il srontcra. Villa. en- su doc-2
,-.:-..,.. ..-,..... .-,-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
s. PiDIRA QUl La CAhASA
EpVIf CORlESIAS 4 LAS
De Los AliADOS
FL DIPuIADO hCGURhIJK RRtSEHIAkA
en- tSt SthlIDO UNA ktSOlUClUh iIDY

:,l.,qramd E-rc:ial para IA PRENoA.
WASHINGTON, Abril S.-El di'
putado por Chicago, Mccormick,
presentara manana Ell Ia Camara dc
Diputados Ia siguiente resoluci"n:
"Considerando, que los Estados
Unidos estan en- guerra con el I'M
pelio gcrfnanico y que otros grandc2
poderes en- guerra con ese imperlo
han dec!arado que es su pToposIto
81 asegurar los dercchoS de los pequ"
nos puebloS no menos que los de los
grandes; Sc resuelve por Ia CdmaEa
de Diputados. que el Congrean en-
We 3ua cortcsias d las CamaraS de
Diputados de Paris y Roma, la Du-
ma rusa. las Camaras de 'Comuncs
de Lo2dres Y Ottawa, a las Camsras
de D.putados en- Melbourne y Wellin-
gonton; que esta Camara rep-esen-
tstiva expreSe las otras SIS votos
Dor Que Ia paz proxima, traiga Ia res
titucion de Belgica y Serbia y ell es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
fS De GRAN P0TEH:IA Ia
ESTlCION INhLAhDRICA
De CHAPWTEpEC
DICE THE HtRstD' QUE PUEDf CGHUkI-
CARSE CON Los HkPUstS Ell ALTA NIX
7 CON HOUSTON, ItXtS

,,,- ,l u,iN
NUhAA lohA' 7''" =. .''''
co hoE line Ne" ON 'is' ,''' -. "
grabado de IA eS'acioh "e 'e,e-. d x, 10
iAaiambrIca eStao!ec'oa t" g
10 dc Chapul'epec' "''' ''',p''''
cripccion de ella III PeFiou'To '"-'
cIonado "ice que ID e'' u ''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
'. CARRANzA NO Sc DFJARa
ENGANbR Per la ENTENTE
NJ POR Mr.. Wilson
ESQ EXPRfSO In >UEAs DEcIARACjOHES
EI [NclRGsD0 De HFGGClOS EE
MEXICO En- BERLIN

BERLIN. Nh~il $. +, poriodico
National Zcitung." publico hoy una
cn.-eyista ce!,brada entire an 20
aAcror de vse ,iia~io ' e. eHcarEado
d. ucgocios de Mexico ea e<ta cap
,s'. lose A,ma.az. Dicho Eaclrsado
&c aosocios d,c.ar1 q9e el iefe del
gobicrn5 actual en Mexico, Venus
t;ano Carrar@a. era IN hombre lie
alta educaci6n com?letamente opues
10 a Francisco Villa. quien. dijo, g.
analfabeto.
H@biendo preguntado el redactor
a Almaraz 81 Caranza era amigo
de Alemania, el encargado de neSo-
clos del gobierno de tacto declare
que 10 unico que creia que podia de
v!r. era que CarranZa. cuando me-
Nos. Dtpsaba Y cbraba o.en.
Refir!endoSe 81 periodi>ta Ia
yc,;,ud que asumiria e gohierno de
fac,o frente al conf,icto entire lv-
EScados UnidoS Y Alem4a.a. vl En-
c:.rgado de Negocios. senor Alr.&ra.
declare que Carranza no Sc dejaria
enganar nj por los gohiernos ue 2
Entente nj por el Presidente Wilson.
Termin6 Sis declaraciones Alma
raz diciendo que. a terminarse i
guerra, Mexico sers VI rlagnii:cc
campo para la inversion de, c47it@
&leInan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
TODAVIA NO Sc RESUELVE LA
QUESTION DEL fPVlO De UN
EJfRCITO A EUROPA
EN- Los CIRcuiOS pOLiT!cOS DE- WASHING.
TON Ia OPINION Sc HAlLA DlVIDIDA
A ESTE kESpECTO

I"!rHfina E>p"''I' P'' u ~ "'.>
WASHINGTON. Abril S.-La cues
inn relativa al envio de un ejerci-
O Europa. todavia no ha poG!d"
.cr resuc "a. En- los circulOs po!lt!cos
= opinion Sc cncucntl'a muy dlvic!
ia este reSpecto. Los paclflstas tie
ren la espe~anzA de que ia guerra
-erminc antes de qu~ los kStadoS
I-niGos sc hallcn actualmente en- "a
lucha. Hay un grupo de lndlvidu".
que quie"en que Sc envle an eJeEclt"
a Europa. tan prontO como sea pos
he In opinion. sin embargo, DE- 10.
expertos militares, e7 Ia de que sc"ia
onduclr al suicide al ejercIto QHe
. epviara antes de un ano Eu-
ora. .Agregan Gichos pel':tos m II
tareS que el ejercito regular Sc ne
I" actua!menre para Ia protec"l"n
,.2 IA tronter4 y para Ia !nS'Eucc.":'
e los reclutaS.
FL Scnador Fal! dice cue II nro
teccior De Ii iroNtcra Sc hdria niNy
.ftcicntemente por una fuerza es
:eciaI rlc!utad4 entire los ranger te-
amos Y 4uc cntonceS ei ejercito re-
.u.ar poI~ia ser enviado Europs.
.os mili.ares S.n embargo, no gems
deran practicable el p:oyecto de! ii
.lGo Senador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
IL DECISION DEL COB. AMERI
CtVo DE PnEGrAR DENEEO
, ;.CS ALiACOS.

nETnGGnADp. A5"i! %.-El Nj
ar.t.a IL T!acionGn de, gohierno mos
rsyira. y. Tn,"0s5cghenki. comentan-
10 hov n decision del gobierno de los
EstaIos U~idos de prcstar dinero 4
lc. aliados. diio que tai resoluci6n
habia yido my bien recibida tanto
nor e. nuevo gobicrmo ruSO. como por
cl pueblo FL antique gobierho fra
case on sus Dropositos de coiocar un
empr:st;;to interior, rero O. nuevo
es cast SECURE que tendra muy buen
6xito, Los firancieros judios parti-
ciparan tambien en- Ia suscripcion
del citado emprestito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
Ell MINISTERIO De RELACiCMES
ALENlAN REFUTA La DECLA
RACION DE MILLER.

Srr,;rio F>rIu>ivn para l., rHtN>N
COPENHAGUE .AbHl H-N";i,
as recibidas en- eSta capita! 0.oca-
d2ntes de Berlin dcon que e! Minis
ter:o dc RclacioneS EXteriorc: de'
~obierro aleman, ha refutado ter
minantcmente la declaration hecha
por el representante Miller en- Was
hi9aton. durante Ia distUsi@T del pro
vcc.o Lc guerra. en- a gu" SC decIa
nue /. rota del Dr.. Zimmcrmarn cor
.an;a un pirr1to relative Il eStab!e-
cirl:e de una base submarine en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
TONIC POSSESSION AVER Ia DIRECTiVA De
II SOC|EDAD "ARTES CRAF|CAASS"
Vsr;os neriodistas flicieron caEurOsOs eIogios
de Ia labor de los tip6grafos mexicanos
sF oRsFO|0 / Ii COYcIRRENcIA CON IN LUNCH CERVEzA

haiIahan presentes. asi como dos
REPRESENTATIVES de la Union de Tip0-
.rafos americanos que acudieron Ia
iavi.aci5n que les fue hecha eX-pro-
feso. = traz6 los fines de la sociedac.
les iGoa'cs que anhelaba realizar los
o1stacuios que habia tenido que ven
Ger. V. en- fin. la noble mission unio-
nista Y benefica que estaba lIamada
Il desempenar, de seguir sus MEM
bros con la misma fe y ell mismo fer.
yor laborando en- pro de ella.
NO uucremos luchar en- contra del
capital.-riijo el scnor Fuentes,-por
Que no contamos con elementos para
clio. nj nos alienta esa intencion por
el momento: queremos beneficiarnos
a nosotros mismos, velar por nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
la PRENSA ARGENTINA DICE
UNA GRAVE SITUACION.
Scr,1co Espccar para La FEENss

BUENOS AIRES, Abril SCI
c--an disrio La Prensa" de esta ca
ni.l!. comentIrio IA actitud adeptada
por Cuba de deciarar II eHistencia
de IN eStado de guerra con Alema-
nia. dice que tal accion hace imPo-
siblc para los submarines teutoneS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
Ii cistribucion de combustible.

Una comisi1n repreSentando los
manufacturers, ha pedido al gobier-
no Que coloque ei asunto de Ia dis
,riGuci5n del combust!ble en- AS MA
nos de Degsou&S eXpertaS y aoso.uta-
mente incaDaceS de Seryir ! GeteIm!-
na!os intereses. Ia misnla comision
recomend6 al ministro De n Gober
n4ci0n que no psrmitiera = los poll
ticos intervenir en- e asunto. por-
c1e eS-oS tr;.tari2r inmediatamente
de apyovccnarse De las c:rcunstan-
,iss con grave perjuicio de los inte-
rescs generates.
e. ministro dc Il gobernacion pro-
me:i6 los manufacturers atender
debidanente l2s recomendac!oHes
cue le fueron hechas y dijo que solo
Sc tendrian en- cuents los iatereses
generates y nunca los &c determina-
,'.as l@-HPacioaes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
Fl gobierno frances ha ordenodo Ia
euacuaci6n de Ia plaza de Rheims
El KAISER OUERE QUE ST LLEvEN DESDE LUEG] A
EFEcTD Las REF0HRkkalAs 4 la LEY ELECTORAL
Ell Ministerio de ReIaciones aleraan refuta la
declaration de Miller, referente Ia
base submarine en- Mexico

3: C".ci!Ier Imperial nl'. Won Beth
mann-Ho!iweg. para que dca!e Iue-
10 81 pong&n On consideration y Sc
!ercn > efccto las rcformas 4 IA ley
electoral. para conceGer e. voto il-
rec,o : secreto para Is e!cccioncS
dc diDu:aGos.
IL razon que exronc c, Kaiser pa
:, d. cstc paso. cS Ia de que on Wis
a q los actos gigantescos Ge TODD el
pueblo y III comportanIiento en- Ia
aetna, coHticnda. no hay VA ningin
mo,.sn para QUe d;chaS e!eccioneS
- a.,".,.vn solamente por las classes,
~"ia, sa.-aiormcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09

PARIS, Abr;l S.-Hoy Sc hizo Ia
declaration de que el gobierno fran
ces ha ordenado la evacuation de L.
plsza de Rheims en- vista ee Ia de-
truccion causada por Ia artilier:a ale
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-09
SU|za tSPlHA HaHTIEHiH IA
BANDFRa De I'm DESN!E-
RsSADD ALTRUISHO
tai DECLARE Fl PHtyIDE#TF DEL C0HSE-
10 Dc Ministries ESSPANOl,
CGSbE De RBRts6NES

>"'1IrIN ENrTl>IiO N3'N IT TN ~
NAD.ID. Abr:i 8 & President"
l,c; CorSc;5. C"~d> d" Romono"eT.
declare hcy Q3c. desde que E$pana
So nizc ca-go de los Jrabajos dc n
coni<i6a de auxilios. Belgica de
los in.ereseS americanos en- Berlin,
Espaaa V Suiza vienen manteniendo
"a bandera de un desinteresado al
truiSmo.