davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
LIVE STOCK AFTER THE WAR

From the Farmers GGazette, an Irish agricultural paper, we get one side of the foreign view concerning the probable prices of agricultural products, and especially live stock, after the war. The editor of the Ga zette seems to think that while there will be some decrease in the prices of agricultural produce, due to the reduc- tion in ocean-carrying charges and freight rates at home, there is not likely to be nearly so much of de- crease in prices as some people seem to expect.
 With regard to live stock, appar- ently he is of the opinion that there will be no material decrease in prices, and that there may be an increase. In support of this view, he quotes from an article on the supplies of cattle and hogs in Germany. According to this writer, Germany had 23,5O0,000 cattle when the war began, of which about s,250,000 were breeding animals and milk cows, and about 6,000,0O0 were calves. According to the German census, taken on April 30, 1916, the number of cattle of all kinds had de- creased to 19,s00,000. Assuming that the same number of breeding catle, milk cows and calves must be retained this makes very heavy decrease in the cattle available for consumption, it is estimated that at the beginning of the war Germany had 25,341 ,000 hogs, and that this amount had de-
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
WOOL


 Less wool is selling at Boston, but the market has lost nothing of its strength. Decreasing stocks and ad- vancing prices have caused manufac- CTS to draw off for the moment, but renewed buying is noted in the west, territories and fleeces bringing higher prices than hitherto noted. New clip wools are coming forward slowly ow- ing to railroad congestion. A consid- erable volume of contracts has al- ready been transferred to manufac- turers, and some of this wool is sure to be diverted direct to the mills with out coming through Boston, though the trade was handled by that city. Nothing definite is yet known regard ing the Australian wool released for America, and the wool and manufac- turing trades are going forward as though no such promise had been made. Further advances in values are the only answer to what under other conditions might break the mar ket. New England mails are pushing production, the principal difficulty be- ing the lack of experienced help.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
MOVING THE CATTLE NORTH

Both by the fornt and back way, stock cattle are moving northward from the southern breeding grounds into Chicago territory in the North west. It is an annual pilgrimage in volving an expenditure running into millions of dollars. The southern breeder is enabled to convert his i'm crease into cash, while the northern grass owner replenishes his pastoral area and is enabled to continue in the beef making business.
 This year the northward movement carries an unusually large percentage of yearlings, an innovation made nec- essary by scarcity of aged cattle in the Southwest, which has forced Kan sas pasturmen to take the 2-year- olds which formerly went to the Northwest. It merely indicates the evolution of the business.
 Chicago territory in the Northwest is in the cattle business to stay, and this years pilgrimage tells its own story.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Monday June 25, 1917-Cattle receipts today 10000, including ffty-four cars in the quarantine division, market steady and active on best, others slow at steady to weak prices. Hogs received today, 7,500, market five to 10 lower, top hogs fifteen seventy-five. Sheep 5000, market 25 to 35 lower, top lambs $18.75.
 Beef Cattle Steady
 Best native beef cattle sold active at steady prices here today, top $lS.- 45, others sold slow at steady to shade lower prices cows and heifers mostly steady. An extra large number Texas and Oklahoma half fat cattle were here today account of draught, selling slow at unevenly lower prices. About 15OO cattle were on sale in the quar- antine division, best selling actively at steady prices, others slow, top steers $12.55. Veal calves were active and steady for the best, stock grades
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

creased to 17,28700 in the spring of 1916. It is quite likely that there is a steady decrease in hogs in Germany because of the shortage of grain and potatoes and the need of them in human consumption.
 This means that after a while, in all probability there will be very strong demand from Germany for both cattle and hogs to replenish their shortage; and if, to meet the urgent need, Germany should admit hogs and meat products free of duty, it should have a very beneficial effect on live stock prices in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XxVI Civil Code, untitled "Juries and Jurors," notice is hereby given that Honorable F. w. Perkins, Judge fthe Superior Court of Coco nino County, State of Arizona, has has made and filed in my office an order directing that Trial Jury of fifty (50) be drawn to be in attend ance on said court, July 9th, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m., and thereafter as their presence may be required. And, that have this day notified the sher- if of Coconino County, and the Coun- ty Recorder of Coconino County, State of Arziona, to attend at the court house of Coconino county, or in held, on Saturday, June S0th, 1917, at ten o'clock a. n., of said day, for the purpose of drawing said trial jury.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the said Court this 26th day of June, A. D. 1917.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk Superior Court.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

A meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Association, for the election of officers, an executive committee, members of the National Forest Ad. visory Boards, and such other matters as may come before it, is called; for Thursday July the fifth, in the court house at Flagstaff at nine a. m.
 H. J. CRAY, President.
 L. F. vERKAMP, Seer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market for the Past Week.
were slow sellers at steady to weak

were slow sellers at steady to weak prices.
 Stockers and Feeders Plentiful .. Stockers and feeders were plentiful and trade slow at steady to unevenly lower prices with the close last week. A good many Oklahomas said at $7 to $S.25. Sales ranged mostly from $7 to $10.35. Stock cows and heifers ruled slow and irregular. A few of the best selling early looked firm, inc lot of Panhandle yearlings, selling at $10.25. The general trade, however, was slow and weaker for the unat- tractive kinds.
 Hogs Active 7,5000 hogs were received, market fairly active at 5 to 10 lower prices, comparing with Saturdays average, top $15.75, bulk of sales $14.90 to $15.70.
 Sheep Lower
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,S00, with market slo wat 25 to 35 lower prices, top native lambs at $1S.75. Feeding breeding stock was quoted lower, goats were scarce.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-29

It is the German propaganda to be blamed for these tornadoes?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

ton Day. was dismissed yesterday by
Commissioner Flegenheimcr. Gerson
was arrested after he had registered
Tor the second time. He was charged
with making conflicting statements in
regard to possible exemption. 1t was
brought out In the hearing to the sat
isfaction of the Federal officials here
that Gcrson had boon innocent OF
wrong doing: in fact. not realizing
that he had registered the first time.
as he had walked out with the card
which should have been retained by
the registrar.
Joseph Thompson, colored. charged
with failure TO register. was sent on
to the next Federal grand jury.
United States Marshal John G.
Saunders was notified yesterday from
Norfolk that Arnold Heincklc. an alien
enemy and supposed spy. had made his
escape from Jail. A general alarm has
been sent out and tho apprehension
OF the man Is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
SEVEN MEN CHARGED
WITH FAILING TO REGISTER
Federal Oiicinis Gather Up Accused
Men from All Over Virginia
for TrfnI.

Federal officials were busily en-
gagged yesterday in gathering in mon
arrested in various parts of the State
for failure to register under the Sc
lective draft act Seven men in all
were turned over to them.
-Four OF the arrests were made in
Hopcwell. the men being taken before
the United States commissioners Two
arrests were made in Louisa County,
and one in West Point, the men being
brought here.
John Davis. young white man, and
Robert Thompson, colored were ar
rested at Buckner. Louisa County. The
former was bailcd. Both will be ar
raigned on June 20. before United
States Commissioner Melvin Flegen-
heimer. Charles Smith. colored. ar
rested at West Point, was oa,led for
his appearance on June %
Israel GeSson. who had the distinc-
ton Of being the first man arrested in
Richmond. and the fourth man arrest
cd in the United states on War ~cg!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Brushes and Combs

25c Shaving Brushes, set in rub
W -'.'''..... l0c
Doc Shaving Brushes, set in rub
Der ............... .......... zoe
Sl0O Shaving Brushes. set in
rubber nc
Hughes Ideal Hair brushes. made
or pure Russian Block Bristlcs.
look like wire. SLID. SI."I. SI.3O
Csc Gents Dressing Combs. .
inch. hard rubber. coarse or
fine teeth 1oc
l5c Gents Pocket Combs. hard
rubber coarse or fine teeth o..
SOC Ladies' Dressing Combs, =
inch. hard rubber. coarse or
me teeth ............... Soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Metal Trade. Plan. outing

Metal workers of Richmond and VI
entity arc making elaborate plans for
the seventh annual excursion of the
Metal Trades Alliance, which will be
held this year at Ocean View on July
II. The committee in charge Of the
big picnic represents 5000 workers
Many valuable prizes. contributed by
local merchants. will be given win
ncrs OF contests to be held on the
grounds at Ocean View. Refreshments
Will be served to women and children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
BREAKS SKULL OF MAN
WHO THREW DOG IN GREER
lSpec!al 10 rhc rimes-Dispntcn.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.l
BRISTOL, VA. juno l6.-Jamcs
Faust. carpenter. living In this city.
Is In critical condition from wounds
sustained on Thursday. when he was
struck with heavy club BY Harry
Davis. an employee OF Dixie Tannery.
Fausts skull was fractured anu ply.
sicians expressed little hope OF his re :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Electrical Department

$500 Westinghouse Sewing Ma
chine Motor .SI1.75
Sew E-Z .s13.75
$500 Electric Vibrators .. ,S1.3D
$1,000 Electric Ntbrators 49,. .S0.75
$500 Medical Battery .Sa.OS
75c-No. 262S Tubular Flash
Light ....... Soc
S125-No. 2630 Tubular Flash
Light. nickeled CSC
$1.50-No. 1851 Tubular Flash
Light. nickeled SLID
75c-No. 6961 Vest Pocket Flash
Light. nickeled ............5O c
$1.00-No. 6991 Vest Pocket Flash
Light. nickeled zoe
$500 Westinghouse Electric
Irons .S3.40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Gas Works for periods OF one. two. and
three years from September !. 1t iS
estimated that 100000 gallons Of pc
troleum gas oil will be used. Agents
OF several OF the larger companies have
already arrived In Richmond. and aye
working on their proposals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
city Invite. Bid, on OIL,

Bids will be opened by the Admin
istrative Board June 90 for what will
probably be the largest contract ever
awarded by the city for oil for the
City Gas Works. The bidders are to
submit proposals for supplying the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Council Committees.

The Council Committee on Finance
VIII hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night ut o'clock. while the
Committee on Ordinances will meet on
Thursday night at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
ment credits ........ 100000

Total liabilities
cold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities. $50 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities. 5S.2 per cent.
Cash reserve against net depoSit LA
bilities after setting aside 40 per cont
gold reserve against net liabilities
on Federal reserve notes in circula-
ton, 500 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Miscellaneous Specials
At Extra Special Prices
soc Hospital Absorbent Cotton. in

soc Hospital Absorbent Cotton, in
i-pound rolls SIC
$3.50 Rainproof Umbrellas. nat
ural wood and fancy handles. .D..
25c jar Tragle's Silver Polishing
Crean ..''..... ..-... t'c
i0c one pound Hfirsh's Mixed Ca
nary Bird Seed ....... Sc
Csc Tragle's 5-sr. Lithia Tablets.
40 TO hottie .16c
CSC Traglc's Cold Tablets. .....1 7c
Csc one pound jar Petroleum
Jelly ............ lie
loc L. & E. Belladonna Plasters. De
Csc one pint Tragle's Double-Ds-
titled Witch Hazel Ice
soc TraEle's Silk suspensory
Bass ...... -.......... &c
sl.25 The Tragic" Fountain
Fen. guaranteed soc
l5c Playing Cards. good quality Zoe
csc one quart bottle Violet Am
monia. for bath t3c
23c Razor StropS .1Tc
l5c Souvenir Metal Baskets sc
lOc Crayola, s colors "a
csc Souvenir Paper Weights. s.. he
25c Egyptian Deodorizer .I5c
csc Tube OF Alboline Cold
Sreatn 1880. 15c
25c Corn Picker Corn Cure. Ire
25c II pint bottle Wim-Stick
Muciiage ......... DC
loc bottle Williams Iridesca
Toilet Water Sc
lOc jag Wilbcrt's Cold Cream hc
sc bottle Bushs let Black Ink . Be
loc sample jar Cando Silver Pol
ish .......... 3c
CSC Hair Brushes I3c
25c box Ron-Ton Manicure Setsi7
sc bar Monkey Brand Securing
SOHD, - Tor 20
loc box Rcqua's Charcoal Tab
loc bottle Sewing Machine Oil. .ic
soc Double Pictures. framed. .33c
25c Rubber Bath Spongcs he
Oak Frames for kodak pictures.
4 sizes. 10c 10 &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

loo Camphor Ice .?c
loo Requa's Styptic Pencils. +. t. SC
&C Compressed Herbs lie
Csc White Oval Shaving Mirrors Ito
l5c Tragle's Little Liver Pills. .1Oc
loc Ladies' Toilet Pumice. &c
loo Insect Powder Guns &c
25c TraEle's Tooth Paste. .15c
zoe bottle Aromatic Smelling
salts .15c
soc bottle Tragles Benzoin and
almond Lotion sac
CSC bottle Media Skin Lotion. .17c
Csc bottle Tragle's Rose and AL
7'c bottle Tragle's Vegetal
Lilac ............... doc
, &c ocNe. Mirrors ............. &c
sac hoN stationery ........ lac
l0c shampoo Combs .7c
soc and zoe Scissors-your
cholce ......... sc
1oc Rromo Caffeine 70
Ice rragle's Wash Cloth. &c
3?c Bath Towels SDc
soc Bath Towels ..............3 soc
loc Fly SKATERS ............ .7c
25c one pound can violetto SUI
preme Talcum Powder lie
CSC box French Face Powder.
all shades lie
.5c Handiheat Solid Alcohol
OUTFIT. complete n.
soc bottle Shepherds Fly
lr!'cr ...... ........ 49,. SIC
ooc Souvenir Plates, the Capitol
In center, and seven other
SUBJECTS ..... 49,. ........ nc
soc Dixon Razor Homes. 10c
ioc Meek lenburg Aperlenl Water,
fine laxative a.
soc CanthroN Hair Shampoo acc
&c International Poultry Food .1oc
s5c Tragle's 5-gr. Lithin Tab
lec bottle Lemon or Vanilla
3sc alb. can Tragle's Theatri-
cal Cold Cream RI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Extra Specials in KODAKS
1880 Off Regular List Price
This Is the Season of the Year to Eniov Kodak

$500 Premoette. Jr., 2Nx3K 1884
$500 No. Ia Premoette. Jr..
2hx4A 1854
$1,000 No. Folding Pocket Ko-
dak, 2Xx3k ................S8 ,8s
$3.50 IA Film or Plato Promo,
3Ax5h. with carrying case. $I7.s7
$1,000 No. Pony Promo. AXIS.
with carrying case .S10.8S
$500 No. Ia Folding Hawkoye.
r. r. Ions, 2hx4k $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Hair Preparations

soc Q-Ban Restorer or Tonic sse
SOC Pinaud's Eau de Quintne. .4Ic
SOC Packers Tar Shampoo. 3oc
SOC Palm Olive Shampoo ..... .3Dc
35c Arabian Egg Shampoo. 49,. 2ac
SOC Nelson's Hair Tonic ... .a0c
soc Partisan Sage ..........a0 c
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. arc
Woo Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .Gnc
sl.0o Mrs. Osgoods Wonder Sic
Woo Empress Hair Dye Sic
QUO Walnutta Hair Stain ...... 30c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Toilet Soaps

2ac PACKERS Tar .10c
zoe Resinol 2Ic
Csc Palmer's Skin Success a1c
zoe woodbury. racial .2lc
loc RAIN oliHe Zoe
15c Bath Tablets. Geranium Bath.
Rose. Carnation, Violet; large
round cakes. I3c, 3 for .3lc
15c Peroxide Observation-Disclosures.
Violet. in large hectaGon shape
tablets, lac; for Ale
1oc Cream Of Almond Soap. &c,
for zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
BANK CLEAR|NCs SHOW
NO LET-UP IN ACTIVITY
Although Attention Of Bankers Was
on Liberty Loan, Business
Kept On as Usual.
BIG GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
Total Amount of Bills Discounted
and Bought for Week Was So, 13O,-
6o2.O2, According to Report OF
Governor Scay, of Reserve Bank.

During ono OF the most active weeks
In the history Of Richmond's banking
institutions. when bankers were ex-
ertihS every possible effort to make
possible tho oversubscription Of the
Liberty loan of 1917. which closed at
noon Friday. there was no let-up in
the business transacted through the
Clearing House Association. It's re-
port yesterday afternoon showed Il
total clearings for the week of SEA
ii3.3G5 as compared with S16.s5l,S65
Tor the corresponding week OF last
year, showing an increase OF S7.79i,S SOS.
The Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
also experienced an unusually active
week. the total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought at the close OF
business Friday aEEregating sS.l3s.G52.
which was a substantial Increase over
the previous week.
Governor George j. Soav issued the
following statement yesterday after
noon showing the banks conditions:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates 7.615.8e7 90
Gold settlement fund. 15.3S3.0o0 90
Total gold reserve. s23.59S.s67 90
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsi
diary coin. 2oo,oo4 s5
Total reserve..... s23.799.77l So
Real estate. 5 124.i2S 3;
Investments ............ $4,000 90
United States bonds, In
Guiding accrued inter
est Observation-Disclosures. 5.14s.3Ts 50
Bills discounted and
bought ........... l5,1o5,e3s 90
Due from other Federal
reserve banks.-net... l.5s2.s56 40
Items in transit-de-
fcrred ........... 1o.s4a.335 81
All other resources. 10l.6Sl 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Beauty Creams

25c Blair's Cucumber Cream :. ;. .1Oc
soc Riker's Violet Cerate ...... 3Oc
soc DR.. Charles Flesh Food 80. .3Dc
Csc Arnica Cream .17c
Csc Ponds Vanishing I0c
CSC Ponds Cold Cream .lOc
loc Palmer's Cold Cream. ..... &c
csc Colgate's Cold Cream .21c
zoe futnymoi .1Oc
CSC Woodbury's Facial .I0c
25c Daggett's & Ramsdell's Cold
bTcdil IBC
csc Cream de Meridor. .1Oc
20c Palm Olive Cream ......... SOC
soc Jergen's Eutaska Cream. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Net liabilities. sll,2s2.l35 90
Total amount OF bills
discounted and bought
for the week ending
Friday. June Is. sl3as52 OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

We hive competent and eIpe-
rlenced Indy clerks In our Rub
her Goods and Ladiea' Sanitary
Goods Department to look after
your needs, and make suEEes-
tions relative to your wants.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

~ 49,. sac" - 27TooaUaS por
ia Santa Seds ! :os Ob;spoS y sacer-
io;es dc los EstadoS Unidos de Anne
gica y dc los demas PASSES del orbc
~cat5Iico. hln rccibido avisoS lie cyitar
tales co-as.
"~Ggia'aentc 50 ha avisado a !o~ ca
t6licos amer;canoS Y 4 los de los de-
ms paises, oae Sc muestren cautoS
cor tales oracioreS : ruegoS, poTque
scust>.lyea una especje dc Suocrsti-
cior.
La Iglesia Cat6lica siempre Ia
considerable e vevd&dero patriotismo.
como IN dcber Y una yirtud cristia-
nos : a:i 10 cnSc6a tambien. Fl he
clio ie cue el Pariamer:o italiano ma
n triou,ai1 ca.utosos ejog.os para
Ia ci-rec.a, debiera ser bas:an.e para
rt1utar las caiHmnias que, oersonas
IN reSpcosabjiaat han proHalado :
cs...n c~ir~v'aut" ,r los raises 2ytr&n-
je.os.
las iLs;nuacioncz maliciosas pro
paladas n los EStados Jni&oS ) -
sendencia = alcibuir responsayiii&a.
tcs en- &-so partc al cleo ;taiiAno'
Dor Ia r~cc.ente situation, dehe9 ser
denunci&das pl3!icanente para poner
las cos;,s CT 81 Iugar. In Italia.
a:Dguna persona se9=ata &trinuy. Il
leo tel situac:oa.
'C"ando esq rropaGanGa pcInicio-
50 ampe15 . afectar "a moral del ?
5crcito. cl ciero en- general ' tam0ien
los caPelianes del eiercito's s]iguiendo
las i~as.ruccioues y el ejgmplo del ca
gc.lan en- ietc t~raoajarou para con-
.~rarrest2r aque!!a LABOR ) levau:ar
il. nora, DC ias rroyas. Has de una
vcz los cape.iane, del eierciGo info
marou q carcllan en jcfe, qUitn 4
II &c. !2form6 = las sup-c"as AUTO
giGades c~iviies, aceEca &c ese 1ovi-
n.erto aicioso maj@au,e qae
cs,aAa l!ey&ndosc a efccto cmbozada-
men S. : dc ana manera ;a,trera, y
todo este Sc hizo mucho antez DC Ia
publication de Ia nota papai.
Las rerdadcraS causas de .cs re-
c;cntes Ieveses ;Ia'iaaos. son p~erEec-
;.mentc conoc;da5 en- Italia. Los
hombros Sobre los cuales pesa ia res
gonsa5ilidad po- cso< reveScs tam
b.Gn son conocidos ) ciertamrnte. en-
4aGa a.ca1&& csa respousahjlldai 4
!oa cat5iicos. al clero. y-menos adE. 4
81 augusta persona lei Soberaao
Pont.ficc.
En- cierlo ease, Ia &a1-4 SeGe CT
demo "A suspension de un p~eriodico.
en- G. QUE St contcnian observaciones
ir'~.- c-+a-. V osta - u moior 7ruc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
~DECLARACi0NES DEL
CARDINAL GASPARRI
que lasversiones
JUG han circulado a.
cusando al Papa son
obra de genie per-
niciosa y maleante

ROMA. Noyiembrc 29.-El Secre-
tario de Estado papal, Cardenal Cas-
parr:. en- resguesta 4 las nuHerosaS
criricas ole SC han venido airis!endo
al Fa,jcaao. con motive dc 81 actitud
dc 2az. h.zo = IL prensa hoy las 81
g~u:auees declaTaciones:
"El S&nto Padre no esta ~gre?aran-
do u;ngIn aueyo ..2mado h&ci" Ia 2az.
s. dcsec mas sincere. man:fcstado
r2uchas veces, dc n paz jutta. cris-
tana Y perma2eEte, Fcrmancce inai-
.-:abic Y 10 pucde zanzibar. GQnien
rucGe rocar por algo mas y llamarse
" 81 mismo cristiano?
"Dec,r que s. Santidad favorcce.
. ha favorcc:do. 0 favoreccca UnG paZ
ilju1g&, ;aticr.sti2na y efimera. no
s;;am-nt.. : ja'so. sino que tamhl@n
Is ah.ir@y. Caalqu:cra propaganda
par. uaa paz dc CSC na.u' aleza. que
SC olga ser condUc;da per inspiration
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
Il barCos merCcnteS
inglesec hu1didCs

LONDRES. Noviembre 29.--Un
nuevo aumento en- cl t~onelaje mer-
cantc dcstluido hubo en- la semana
que termin6 el domingo p del ac-
tual. segun aparccc del informc dado
a la pubIicidad por Ell Almiraurazgo
britanico hoy en- Ia nochc.
FL numero de barcos mercan:es
ilgleseS echados a pique por los sub,
marinos o las minas, fuc en- csta
OCCASION de veintiuno, 0 scar cuatro
mas que en- Ia semana pasada. lie es-
ia cifra, catorcc barcos de mas &c
1900 toncladas de capacidad. cada
uno, Y sietc de un deSplazamienro
meAor. fueron los cchados a Digue.
habiendo consistido el aumento de
la semana en- cuatro barcos de mas
dc 1900 t~onsladas, pueS cl nUmero
dc los de n capacidad menor, fut
ieual al de Ia Scmana anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

LONDRES. Novicmbre 29.-De a
cuardo con la opinion de! Mayor Ge-
neral f. B. Maurice, Ia crisis en- la
situaci6u militar de Italia. ha pasado
IA. ' 10 debe tenerse ell tenor de que
los austrO-alemanes logren yer 'eall-
zados sus. proyctos de angular a esa
potencia a!iada. como 10 hicielon con
Rlsia.
Les alemanes ell el frente itallano
no han inteltado ningunos nuevos a
t2ques en- gran ~cscala, 10 que hace
presumir que empiezan a c~onvencerse
Go It. inutilidad de su esfuerzo para
romper Ia Inca italiana Y consunar
Ia conquista dc la provincial "enecia'
ma. Que tanto ambicionaban.
En- los ataques que han estado di-
rigiendo en- los dias transcurridOs de
a DreSente semana. sc nota M gran
dr~r:'iUauiento. comoaIados con los
que emprcndieron Ia semana pasada
contra las d~efensas ~italianas entire