davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

Correspondents from neutral coun- tries have experienced constant dill culty since the beginning of the war in attempting to report facts in an un- biased manner. In the thirtieth month of the war Germany applied the same newspaper methods to American. Scan- dinavian, Dutch and Spanish newspa- per men as in the first months The censorship has been the main source of trouble, largely because it has been working at cross purposes with the very officials who have had it in their power to adjust the difficulties.
 RECOGNIZED FAULTS
 These officials usually have recog nized faults which have been pointed out and have made the most earnest efforts to facilitate the gathering of news, but never have altered mate rially the censorship system which set at naught all they and the correspond ents did, effectually damming up tho streams of news which had been opened. Shortly after the outbreak of the war the foreign office mobilized CoHSulS WHO SuppOSeuly were Idllllldi with foreign languages and installed them as censors. In reality. few of them are we'll versed in any language except German. None of them has any conception of newspaper work or any military or political knowledge which gives especial qualification for the task. The correspondents speedily came into conflict with these censors and the government, discovering some thing was amiss, attempted to remedy the trouble. However, it's ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
Jeffersonians to Meet

Dr. H. A. EIkourie will be the prin- cipal speaker at meeting of the Jeff fersonian Democratic league to be held tonight at o'clock in Judge Pugh's courtroom in the courthouse. The public is invited to attend and to become affiliated with the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
Anti Alien Land Bill

Boise, Idaho February 1s.-An anti alien land bill, defeated by the state senate February after protests by the Japanese embassy to the state depart ment at Washington, was reintroduced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

of sending to Great Britain agents who obtained information of military importance which was transmitted to this country in letters and packages written in invisible ink This informa- ton, it is alleged, was disseminated in the United States to agents of the central powers, but chiefly to those of Germany.
 Secret service agents had been work ing on the case for months. They be- gan soon after the arrest in England of George Vaux Bacon, who claimed to represent Americans newspapers. Ba- cons photograph was forwarded to this country by the British authorities and by means of it Superintendent Off, ley said the secret service was able to connect him with the operations of Sander and Wunnenburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

forts consisted of opening up addi- tional channels of news which the cen sors stopped.
 GOVERNMENT WARNED | By curious coincidence, it was a man unacquainted with newspapers who early in the war told the German foreign off, flee that it could hope to interest neu- tral, and specifically American, public
 opinion only if it offered news of such value that American newspapers would willingly pay for it. Gradually officials in the foreign office and elsewhere have adopted this view, but only to 8 limited degree. The foreign correspondents in
 Berlin are still flooded with quantities of literature written in Germany by Ger mans from the German viewpoint, while each day news which the correspondents desire to transmit is suppressed, and
 must find it's way out by the medium of German newspapers or by word of mouth, to be distorted or misunderstood. CENSORSHIP IS SEVERE As relating to the German press the censorship is very severe. It is the more effective because they are no blank spaces in the newspapers to indicate to the reader what has been eliminated. Protest has followed protest against the
 muzzling of newspapers in regard to po- litical. as well as military news, but the only let-up has been along economic lines.
 Newspapers now are able to discuss with some freedom food and similar con ditions, and even to criticize the economic administra tion Criticism of the govern
 ment, and, specifically, of the party of Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg, is still forbidden and a number of newspa- pers still remain under the so-called pre- veptive censorship, being obliged to sub
 init political articles to the censor be- fore they are published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
ALABAMA BRIGADE TO BE AMONG THE
 L AST TO DEPAR r
Guardsmen Now on Border to Be Sent Home Are Placed in Four Groups for Entraining, and First Two Groups Named Do Not Include
 the Troops From This State

and Troops A and B, cavalry; First and Third Tennessee infantry, First battal- ion and Battery D, Virginia field artil- lery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

attorney for ruling after one member of the board said he would vote for the payment of both sets of assistants under certain conditions. The matter will be taken up this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
OBEYED ORDERS

Every provocation to spur a fight
 ing man to action was given, but Fun
 ston never forgot his orders whatever
 his own emotions might have been.
 He held down the situation and Presi- dent Wilson made him a major gen : eral
 Besides Major General Scott, the chief of staff. there now are five major generals in the army, any one of whom might be assigned to the command of the southern department. General Wood at New York. General Berry at Chicago and General Bell at San Francisco already command depart ments. The other two are General Per shing and General Bliss, now on duty at the war department as assistant chief of staff. Army men thought ii probable tonight that General Per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
WORK AT VERA CRUZ

But when Funston unloaded his troops and relieved the navy of pos session of the city he learned that President Wilson's orders were that there was to be no aggressive move ment; that the army was to watch and wait The pressure on the little com mander can only be realized by those who were with him in Vera Cruz in those crucial hours. Thousands of Americans thronged the city with the most extreme stories of conditions in the interior and urged that the army move on: enthusiasm for finishing the job" was high among the younger of ficers. The outposts were insulted, even fired upon, American troops were kidnaped by the Mexicans. one soldier was killed and burned; the camps were raided by marauders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 19.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, probably rain. Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday and
 Wednesday. Tennessee: Fair and colder Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, probably rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20
LIFE STORY OF
 GENERAL FUNSTON
 LIKE A ROMANCE
tContinued from Page one)

tCOnt1nued From Page One) people know that his first work was as a scientist with a bent toward bot any. AS an agent of the department of agriculture in 1891 he took part in the Death valley expedition; then he ex- plored Alaska and the British north west and crossed Alaska to the Arctic ocean and travelled from McKensie river to Boring sea--a Journey ol about $500 miles. He camped in the Klondike during the winter of 1898 and then alone floated down the Yu- kon in a canoe, a journey of hun dreds of miles, through wilderness without seeing another living soul Soon after that he resigned from the department of agriculture and tray eled in Mexico
 WAS CUBAN REBEL
 When the last Cuban insurrection broke out Funston applied to the revo- lutionary junta in New York for serv- ice with the rebel army but the Cubans suspected him of being a spy or an agent of the United States run ming down violations of neutrality laws. Finally he convinced them of his good intentions and for many weeks, in rooms in an out of the way street in the lower Eastside of New OTh, funStOn instructed recruits 1r the handling of machine guns, of which the Cubans were ignorant
 Soon afterward he was taken into the Cuban army with a commission
 WAS PASSED OVER
 When he won his rank of brigadier as a reward for his capture of Agui- naldo, his active service in the regu- lar United States army began. He speedily reached the top of the list ot brigadiers. but when there were va cancies in the list of major generals he was passed over no less than six times by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. At times Funston almost des- paired of further promotion but with characteristic tenacity he stuck to the army.
 When Vera Cruz was occupied Major General Wood, chief of staff. immedi- ately selected Funston as the logical man for the field command. Every army officer expected there would be fighting of the hard guerrilla kind learned in the Philippines and every one agreed that when Funston landed in Vera Cruz he would start some thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-20

Local Data For the A hours ending at p. n., Feb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
NARI0S BARCOS NORUEGOS
HUNDIDOS.

LONDRES. Julio lG.-El hundi-
miento del vapor noruego Henrik
de 1929 toneladas de capacidad. por
Ut submarine alcman, Sc anuncI0 hoy
en- al informe contenido en- I'm despa-
cho. procedente dc Copeni.gue y re-
c!5ido aqui por IA Agencia Central de
NoticiaS. Tambi6n Sc da cuenta en-
dicho despacho del hundiniento DEF
vaDor "Lovvakken", dc nacionaiidad
uoruega i~gualmente. consumadG por
submarine aleman.
E Gespacho agrega Gle las tripu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Conferenciaron ell Kaiser Guillermo yell
CanciZler uon Bethmann-Hollweg
LOS ALEMANES CONTlNUAN
SUS ATAQUES EN- Ell FREN-
TIE DEL AISNE

Scr,iciu Especial para Ia PRENSA
PARIS, JULIO l0.-Los teutones M
~prendieron anoche una nueva serle
de ataques sobre las posiciones fran
cesas en- el frente del .Aisne, Y nue.
vamente fueron rechazados en- todos
SIS intentos de ~asaltO, con grandeS
perdidas. dice ell informe Official pu-
blicado hoy aqui por el M~inisterio de
Ia Guerra.
Tn violento ataque SCORE Ia posi-
ci6n francesa cstablecida IN cl mo-
numento de Hurtebise y ell e. ORA
CON. fue rechazado por las tropas del
general Petain, que infligieron con-
siderables bajas al enemigo, quien no
logr6 nj siquiera llegar i la Inca
francesa.
Ataques de un caracter local han
estado emprendiendo los teutoneS en-
L.affaux Mill, Allies. Corbeny. Ceur-
cy Y Auberivc. pero todos clos SIn
exito. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
~ANAROUISTAS PRESOS

NUEVA YORK. Julio 10.-Los
conocjdos ararquistaS Emma Cole
MAJ y Alexander Berkmar. fucron
dcciaradoS culpablcs dct dciito dc
conspiracion para obstruir Ia ley dc
reclutamiento celcctjvo. por c. jura-
DO que VIC SUI causa aver. en- la Cor
te Federal dc esta ciudad.
FL Iuez Mayer les impuso la pc
na maXima senalada para csc delitO,
Q sea una prision de dos amos que
purgaran en la p~enitenciaria federal
Y una multa de diez mil d6lares a ca
da uno.
Pocas horas despues de que cl
Juez pronuncio la sensercia, la Srita.
Goldman Y 81 companero Berkman,
Sc pusieron en- canine para el lugar
cue les ha de servir de prisi6n, Gus
todiadoS por los marshals federales.
Berkman sera internaGo en- la peni-
tenciaria federal de Atlanta Y la
Srita. Goldman en- la penitenciaria
del Estade. de Jefferson City, Ms
souri,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
UN TRASATLANTICO FRANCES
ECHADO a PIQUE.

PARIS Julio i0.-El trasa.lantico
frances "Caledon;en". fuc cchado a
piquc en- e. Mediterranean c! dja 80 de
JUNO proximo pasado. segun SC dice
en- un informe dado a la publicidad
anochc. por Ell Ministerio de Marina.
Clucucnta Y una personals pcrecie-
ron en- cl incidente y trescientas
ochcnta rueron rcscatadas. Ignorasc
=. cl barco SC hundi6 a consecuencia
&c un choquc con n nina. 0 por ha-
her sido torpcdcado por alsun sub
marirp.
I! "Calcdonicn" era uu vapor dc
4.I4O toneladas dc cspscidad, que fuc
conStruido cu 1882. P~crtcnccia a
Ia Compahia dc las McnSajcrias Mari
timas dc csta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Los soldados america
nos salem para suS
c%ampamentOs
Estaran a una corta distancia
+, de donde Sc estan iibran-
D., do las grandes batallas
ser,ieio Especial para Ia PBENS,

Seryieio Especial para Ia PRENeN
PARIS. Julio 10.-La cludad Sc
prepare q p~resenciar hoy IA partlda
De Ia impedimenta del cOntingente
americana para sus campoS de ms
trucei6n permanentes. FL Mayor Ge-
neral William L. Sibert Ia term?na-
do todos los arregloS ~necesarios pa
"a Ell movimiento de las fuerzaS anne
ricanas. e. mismo General Saldra en-
,automovil ' Sc hara cargo de los Guar
teles. va preparados en- una villa de
algun punto de Francia. desde don
de Sc oiran perfectamente los canones
-a!emanes. Las tropas Sc mueStran
muy enthusiasts por el hecho de IT a
colocarse solo q unaS cuantas m!tas
cerca de Ia retaguardia de las fuerzas
u estan com6atiendo. Y aclamaron
4 u iefes V a Sus paiSes cuando Sc
les hizo saoer Su proXIma partlda.
Los -esiGe7tes solo han cido vagcS ru-
mores de que las fuc-zaS van 4 sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11

Scrvicio Especial para IA ryENSi
LONDRES, Julio l0-El corrcsponSal
en- Amsterdam de la Exchange Tcle-
graph Company de esta capital. en-
via un despacho informando que CORE
la version ell esa ciudad dc que eli
Kaiser Guillermo de Alcmania. ha
decidido va Ia renuncia del pr. Karl
Helfferich, ell Vice-Cancillcr Imperial
y la del DR.. Zimmermann, Minist-o
de Relaciones Exteriores del Inrcrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Ell VAPOR AMERICANA ~MASSA.
PENUA" ECHADO A PIQUE.
especial para La PRENSA.

SrryIcIo especial para La PRENSA.
LONDRES. Julio l0.-El vapor d.
mericano "MaSsapcqua' fuc cchado 4
pinuc 81 sabado dc la semana Dasada,
por un submarine teut6n. La tripu-
lacion del barco ha sido descmbarca-
da va en- la pcqucna isla de Zein. que
SC halla situada frente a la costa fran
cesa, vcintiocho millas al Suroeste de
Brest.
El "Massapequa' era un barco dc
SOB tonc!adas dc capacidad Y Sc ha-
llaba armada, tcniendo a bordo una
tripulacion dc guardia. tornado por
artilleros americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
ACTIYIDADES DE LOS
%SUMERCIBLES TEUTONES

lacioncs dc ambos harcos fueron res
caJadas.
FL vapor Victoria IT.. dc 2.79S to-
ncladaS dc capacidad, fuc j@ualmentc
echado = piquc por un submarine
tauton. durantc la ruta a los Estados
Unidos. Tn bote salvavidas. en- el
que hahian tornado refueio VI regu-
lar numero dc tripulantes del citado
vapor. sc perdl0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11

-EtsUy deSesperada-decia la Sc
nora mi hiia Elena me va a dar
muchoS disgustos. No he visto NADIA
mas presumido Y vanidoso.
de veras?
So senior. FigureSe usGed que aho
ia ticne catorce amos. Y aver NE pidi@
III cepilio para los dientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
OTRO TRIUNEO De Los RUSOS

PETROGRADO. Julio ia pcSar
de Ii vigorosa reSistencia Y de los VIC
lentos contra ataqueS lie los t%eutones.
Ia ofcnsiva de las tropas del gene
raj koerniloff. en- IL Galicla oriental,
continue desarrollandoSe con muy
buen exito. segtin dice el informe Off
cial dado = Ia publicidad hoy en- esta
c~anital. Otras villas mas han Sido
capturadas por los moScovitas. ash CO.
mo mil SoldadoS auStro-alemanes, dG-
rante Ell dia de aver. Tres canoneS de
campala, IN gran numero de morte-
EOS Y ametralladoras Y una conSide-
rable cantidad de material de guerra,
fueron tamb.an quitado por los rusos
al enemigo.
FL parte Official de referencla agre-
ga que los auStro-alemanes Sc han re-
tirado hacia el rio Lomnica y que en-
solo dos dias de lucha. los mosco-
vitas habian degrade hacer un AVIAN
&c de seis miilas Y dos tercios. sohre
las posiciones enemigas al occidente
de Stanislau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
6 &c deSmOrOna el nueyO
imperio de los
manCheS
Ell Oral. Chang Hsung aban,
dona Ia lucha y entrega e
poder a los republicanos

LCNDRES. Julio 10.-El general
Chang Hsung, leader del partido que
Sc proponia restaurar a los manchues
en- ell trono de China. ha renunciado
4 todos los cargos que tenia. inclusive
n administration de los Regocios de
Pekin. hacienda la entrega de dlchos
cargos 81 general Wang, quien es ami
go de Tuan Chi Jul. leader &C las fuer
q republicans. Despachos especIa-
les de Pekin Y dc Tien Tsin. anaden
u el combate entire republicanos c
imperialistas, ha cesado Y que los re-
p~ublicanos rodean a Pekin.
La estacion de los ferrocarriles en-
Pekin esta en- poder de los republica-
nos V los trenes eStan corrlendo re
gularmente entire Tien Tsin Y Ia ca
pital de China.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
ME-, I0RA NoTABLEMENTE la SITUACI0n en- Russia
Ham ogTENEDo BRILL ANTES" ExlFCS Los moSCovssAS Es
- Ns ss YsEsSS NEAGi ,nmmaoh vnnnarna

ria. !. 10 largo dc Ia Mesopotamia.
GU G! frcntc persia. los ruSos han eva
cuado yur;os pucblos dc las montanaS,
Incluyendo khaNikIn. sohrc cI RIO
Diala q. Oes;e dc Helmansha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11

COPENHAGUE. Julio 10.-un deS-
pacho procedente de Berlin. recibido
nor Ell F~rendenblat de Hamburgo dice
uue TODD ell partido oficioso del
Reichstag. con exception de tres de
sus miembros. votaron el sabado en-
Ia noche apoyando Ia actitud asuml-
da Dol Matias Erzberger, Quien CO.
no Sc sabe. pronunci6 un sensational
d~iscurso en- la session secreta del Conf
tc permanente, atacando al Almiran-
tazgo Y los pan-germaniStas. tachan-
dolos de ser los PARTICIPATES obstacu-
los para Ia paz y abogando en- favor
de una paz sin anexiones nj indemni-
z~aciones V por el establecimiento de
una forma parlamentaria de goblerno.
Esta acci6n de Erberger fue realizada
baio la presuncion de que el Camel
Her Won Bethmann-Hollweg SC reti-
raria del gobierno Y de que Sc efectua-
ria un cambio complete con ell siste-
ma politico.
De acuerdo con las noticias de hoy.
Sc esperaba que Erzberger p%ropusie-
"a inmeditamente. un aplazamiento
del Reichstag. 81 no Sc habia llegado a
nirpun arrcclo para ]entonces, Q cI
fin de impedir que ell Canciller lcye-
IA su informe al parlamento micn-
tras la crisis permanecicra sin solu-
cionarsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Este 1ltimo declare que Alemania no aceptario
la paz sin anexiones nj indemnizacion
TODAVA ESTA EN- DUDA 81 PODRA SOSTENERSE
EN- Ell GOBIERN0 Ell CANCILLER
Is MUY ACUDA la CRISIS POuT|CA EN- ALEMANIIIA

pc%nsa de Berlin, en- sus edicicnes de
hoy. ell doctor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
dijo a los miembros del RcichstaC:
"Repito que la formula de paz sin
ancNiones no es acceptable para noso-
troS. No podemos eXponer nuestroS
terminus de paz. Debemos luchar Y
conquiStar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Differences en- las informacioneS.

Hay una gran Discrepancies entire
10 quc cuentan las noticias oficialeS
de Berlin y de Eiena. con las noticias
ven;das de Russia. e Ministvo dc Cue
IRA aleman adm:te que las facrzaS
teutonas Sc vieron o5ligadas a retro
ceder en- IN frente de : ' media mi
Has. 'pero la intervention de las re-
servas"-dice e. inforcae-" evit0 IA
complete retirada de los ausuro-ale-
names. La version de Viena no con
cede mas que IN iigero trastornv
entire leS :uerzaS alemanaS. que du-
70 breves horas, agresando que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11

LONDRES. Julio 9.-Del ambicn-
g, tc dc pesimismo en- que. durante "a
~scmana paSada. habian caido los
d. chservadores mijgtares de a entente.
= han hrotado aIgunoS rayos de cntu-
. siasme. Las noticiaS trasm:tidas hoy
! de Petrogrado. son mas consolado-
Z ras.
= Los rasos. que avanza Sobre Lem
= berg. frente al cual !ugar sc detuvie-
: ron 81 ultimo luneS. IN dia despues de
. haber emprendido Ia Marcia. con la
. v~iolencia Y fueyza c~aracteristica de
. los m~oscovitas han r~eanudado su O.
: fensiva. Esto obedece a nj podero-
!, sa fuerza de impulsi6n que pcocete
ahora de una nueva direction.
; Hazanas de los cosacos.
= He a7ai 10 que desafiando a ia
/. mueryc. hicierou los cosacos durante
!. las ultimaS ~ hocaS. Sin vacilacio-
. mes So arroiaror sohre "a muralia
de fuego y acero ' pene;ra
: ron once millaS mas ALA de Stanis-
g lau. hacienda una amplia conversion
: a Ia retaguardia de las fuerzas enc
4 migas en- las inmediacioneS de Halicz
D., = c~apturaron I'M pueblo Y cuatro VI
: las e hic;e-on 1871 oficialeS pris:one-
roS Y 1000 soldados, ' IS canoneS.
I. incluyendo y p~oderosos Skodas. mu-
= chas ametralladoraS Y morteroS de
= trinchera.
= A~vanzaron en- segIjda hasta Ell RIO
= Lukwa. IN POGO mas dc II mil.as al
!. Oestc de StanisIau ' dc ALI tornaron
= al Norte en- la direction dc Halle.
: Este cstratt-ico Solpe dado a los
:. teutones, constituye una tremcnda a
= mcnaza para ellos. porfue Il los ru-
: SOS obtiencn otroS exitos, ~quedara
. amenazada toda la Inca Este dc Ia
. capital de Galicia.
:. Incidentaimentc. c$ta SorpreSa de
a los cosacos a los teutoneS ha motivaGo
: Ia aparici6n DC IN nuevo heroc naciO-
g.. nal en- Russia. e. e]j6rcito que tales
: hazahaS ha reaiizado. estaba mandado
:. por 81 general Korn;loff.
: Hacc ) meSes Ko>ailoff fue n de
. los jcfcS de mas contianza del Gar
. Nicolas II. Fuc C~omandantc de la
p g~uarnici6n De Petrogrado 5ajo el vie
: 10 regimen. y Ia persona con quien
el Empcrado- contaba para ahogar
en- sangre cualquiec ~revucita Que Du-
diera suscita~Sc en- Q! pals. Pero GUAM
do es,a VINO. durante el ultimo mes dc
Mario. Korniloff ' suS tropaS. fuc-
ron los mas poderosoS aiiados de Ia
rebellion en- ia Capital. En- lUgar De
ordcnar a SIS hombres que cargaSen
sobre las m~ultiJudeS. uSo de clos para
lIevar a la rebellion al mas grande dc
los cxitos y !ucgo SC preocupo pOr el
orden. Fuc 81 tambiGn qujca perso-
nalnente arresto a "a eX-Emperatriz
' Ia confino al Palacio dc Tsarkeo-
Sclo. DespuGS inc el primer jefe del
gran cjercito. que renuncio a causa
dc la oposicjon que ALI SC presento
contra Ia continuation de la guerra
-,Cdando Kerensky vino al podcr. coz
flo d Korniloff cl mando del e~jcrcito
do S+auiSlau
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11

Scr,irio Especial para LA PRENsA
AMSTERDAM. Julio 1O.-El DR..
vor Bethmann-Hollweg, Canciller I'M
perial aleman V Ell Kaiser Guillcrmo,
tuvicron una larga conferencia duran
tc cl dia de aver. pero sc ignora que
asuntos fueran los que trataron am
Dos personajes. Despachos reclosdos
en- csta capital, p]rocedentes de Vie
ma, dan cuenta de que Herr Erzberger
tuvo tambien una eXtensa confereH-
cia con ell Emperador Carlos, la Sc
mana pasada y Sc cree que Ia actual
actitud dc dicho estadista es ell result
tado de la platica tcnida con cl mo-
narca auStriaco.