davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
BARRACKS DETER
MINED TO Guido PARIS

The contest between the Baraca
classes of the Maysville and Paris
Baptist churches still continues to at
tract 4 great deal of attention. The
Paris class ha7 been making rather
uphill struggle, but still actively at
work. The Maysville Independent of
Wednesday, says of the Maysville
class plans for furthering the inter-
ests of the class in the contest for
membership:
"A, meeting Of the, managing COM
mittee Of the local Baraca class will
be held at the First Baptist church this
evening when plans will be made for
the campaign for next Sunday when it
is expected to have at least two hun
dred men in attendance at the class.
The attendance last Sunday was 132,
which is the largest mems class that
has ever been known in Maysville.
The locals are running away with Paris
in the contest, but they are now deter
mined to defeat Paris so bad that
they will know Maysville is on the
map to stay"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
PUPILS TO GIVE
- DRAMATIC ENTERTAINED EMIT

The pupils of the Bourbon College
Preparatory Department will give a
dramatic entertainment in the Col
lege building tonight at SIS O'Clock,
to which all the friends and patrons of
the College are cordially invited.
The program will consist of read
ing by Mr.. Smith; a comedy Three
Dear Friends" in one act, by Rather
ire Metcalf Roof, the cast being as fol-
lows: Mildred" Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dean; Peggy" Miss Mary KenneJ
Weber; Eva" Miss Marguerite
Doyle; Maid" Miss Irene Bramblette;
and 2 one-act drama by Ellis Kingsley.
entitled, THE Other Woman" in
which the cast is as follows: "Sylvie
Graham" "a young widow, Miss
Irene Bramblette; Enid Vivian" Tan
address), Miss Sara Power, Mr.. Al
bert Francis Smith, director, and Miss
Dunn. of the College, will have charge
of the program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
STRANGERS MUST MOVE ON!

The Paris Police Department is very
careful about the appearance of sus.
picious looking strangers in and about
the city, AMI strict orders have been
given to have all such move on"
The railroad yards and other places
are being closely watched and all
trains are subjected to a close search
for Weary Wiilies" and Wandering
Johnnies" who may be tempted to
make Paris a stopping place. All
such will not be permitted to linger
here. The police also do good work
by making a roundup of Migrants and
others whose occupation and means of
livelihood are not apparent on the
surface. The farms, the navy and the
army need these able bodied loafers,
some of whom are preying on the kind
ness and sympathies Of friends instead
Of making their own living!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE.

The Louisville & Nashville win have
new time table making a few chang
es in readiness for summer patronage.
to become effective next Sunday,
April p, at noon. The new schedule
arranges for a number of changes
made to accommodate the summer ex.
cursion business.
Train No. 211, from Maysville, Sun
day only, arrives Paris at 500 a. m;
Train No 21O, from Rowland. Sunday
only, arrives Paris sos a. m; Train
No. 40, from Lexington, Sunday only.
arrives Paris $40. All these trains
connect with the sunday excursion
trains from Paris to Cincinnati. Train
No. PA, from Lexington, Sunday only.
arrives Paris 800 p. m; Train No.
239, from Cincinnati, Sunday only, ar
rives Paris $3.50 p. m; Train No. 211,
for Lexington, Sunday only, leaves
Paris $40 a. m; Train No. 240, for
Cincinnati, Sunday only, leaves Paris
500 a. m; Train No. 214, for Mays
vile, Sunday only. leaves Paris $3.50
p. m: Train No. 239, for Lexington,
Sunday only, leaves Paris $3.50 ID. m;
Train No. 209. for Rowland, Sunday
only, leaves Paris $40 ID. m.
No other changes have been made
the SCHEDULE of the weekday trains.
both local and through, remaining as
at present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
REV. QUARLEs WANTS
TO RAISE REGIMENT

lmbued with decidedly patriotic
spirit and protesting against the re-
cent rumors that gained persistent cir
culation regarding the disaffection OF
the colored people, and the alleged
working of German agents in this
county, Rev. R. Quarles, the we'll
known colored minister Of this city,
yesterday sent the following letter to
Presidnt Woodrow Wilson, at Washing
ton, with respectful request for it's
earnest consideration:
Paris, KY, April Is, 1917:
President Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, d. C.
Dear Sir
Il want you to empower me to re-
cruit and have ready at any time one
thousand 10000 men (colored), these
men to be recruited from Bourbon.
Clark, Fayette and Woodford counties
of Kentucky.
Il want to have these men ready for
any call you make while the present
great crisis is upon us.
Thanking you for your attention
and trusting that l may hear from you
at your earliest convenience.
Respectfully yours,
'R. QUARLES, ID. D., (colored.)
"121 Lamb ST., Paris, KY"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
SHEEP GROWING
MENACED BY CUR DOGS

1t is said that the farmers and sheep
raisers of the county are coming To
regard the presence OF large numbers
of cur dogs in the county as a menace
TO the sheep industry in the county.
and the question is resolving itself
into one of which shall survive, the
raising of cur dogs or the raising OF
sheep.
While our Representatives at Frank
fort are wrestling with the tax laws
il certainly behooves them Cif impossi-
BILE at this SESSION. to at the first pos
sible moment make some provision
that will enable the farmers and sheep
raisers of Kentucky to grow sheep as
they do any other kind Of live stock,
or at least see that the laws are en-
acted so that those who lose sheep
through the raids of these cur dogs
are paid for them.
Last year a large number of dogs
were listed for taxation in the county.
Still the tax derived from this will
not go very far toward paying the rea!
losses sustained by the sheep growers
and the sacrifices they have sustained
by being compelled to lose the sheep
that were mutilated by the dogs. The
land owner can not escape paying
taxes and they are really the founda.
ton OF most every industry. They
must give up the growing of sheep un
less they are given better protection
for their sheep in the future from the
ravages of these dogs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
PROPOSED LICENSE OF $1,000
DAILY ON RACE TRACKS

The Senate Revenue and Taxation
Committee Tuesday reported the
Schneider race track bill with an
amendment providing a license tax OF
$1,000 day for the tracks operated
at Louisville and Latonia No increase
was provided for the Lexington track.
The committee also reported the Spur.
rier liquor tax bill providing a tax OF
five cents a gallon on all liquor now
stored in bonded warehouses and dis
titled in this State Two amendments
were reported, one reducing the tax to
tax Of twenty-five cents a gallon on
all liquor sold at retail in this State.
The Duncan bill providing for a
change in the time of paying taxes by
making them delinquent January l.
was reported unfavorably and recon-
mitted
A bill which originated in the Com
mittee on Revenue and Taxation in.
creases the amount of tax on court
suits. Heretofore a fiat rate of fifty
cents has been charged on all suits
A fifty cent rate is fixed on suits in.
volving an amount up to $4,000; 81 on
all suits between $4,000 and $4,000;
$3.50 on suits involving amounts rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 and $3.50
on all suits over that amount. The
bill was given its first reading and
placed in the calendar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

RIO, JANEIRO, BRAZIL, April -
The seizure of German ships has been
completed without incident.
More than $4,000 persons attended
a demonstration held under the au-
spices of the League of Allies. The
flags of the Entente nations were
cheered, as were the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of these countries. who at
tended the celebration. The crowd
vas stirred to high pitch of enthusi-
asm by a speech delivered by Ruy
Barbosa, Brazilian Ambassador of Ar
gentina, who has a larger following
among the Brazilian people than al
most any other man in public life.
The great war is drawing Brazil
onward" Barbosa declar-
ed. 81 am convinced that war is inc
yitable. All North and South Aferica
ere long will be fighting for humanity
I soon hope to see Brazil arise like a
hian who has broken the chains which
bound him.
There is an absolute identity of in
terest between Brazil and the United
States as regards Germany"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
NEW BAKERY TO BE
OPENED TODAY

The Wilmoth Grocery Co., will open
their new bakery to-day for the accom-
mediation of their trade. The new con-
Germ occupies two especially construct
ed big rooms in the rear OF the gro
Gerry and meat departments, and is d
model of compactness and equipment.
The bakery is equipped with the very
latest models CT machinery, dough mix
ers, etc., and will be enabled to take
care of a large output Of fresh bread
daily. II Will be in charge of an ex-
perienced baker, and will turn out only
the highest grade bread, cakes, etc.
made from the highest grade materi
ais. Every precaution has been taken
by the Wilmoth Grocery Co. to make
their bakery absolutely clean and san
itary, so the public may be assured o.
getting first-class goods in flrst-class
way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
NEW STORE ROOM
APPROACHING COMPLETION.

The remodeling work on the store
room on the ground floor of the Odd
Fellows building at the corner of
Main and Sixth streets. which has
been going on for some time under the
supervision Of Contractor George b.
Minter, is rapidly approaching COM
pletion.
The room will be occupied by Mr..
Logan Howard, who will move his gro
Gerry stock there from his present To-
cation adjoining the Paris Gas & Elec-
trio Co., on Main street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

BUENOS AIRES, April 19.-The
Government has ordered all German
residents of Belgrano, the northwest
suburbs of the city, to evacuate that
section, has ordered the discharge OF
all Austrian, German and Bulgarian
workmen at the arsenals and work
shops. and has reinforced the garri-
son at the powder works, Two armed
cruisers left this evening for an un
known destination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
REDUCED BREAD RATION.

COPENHAGEN, April 19.-The re-
duced bread ration IN Germany has
TOW gone into effect. Judging from
the tone of the press and the news
items in German newspapers, it ap-
pears that the reduction has caused
great discomfort among the workmen
and even threats to retaliate by
strikes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
D. o. c. MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE.

Richard Halves Chapter, Daughters
Of the Confederacy, will hold special
session at the Confederate room in the
court house, Saturday afternoon. The
meeting will be called to order prompt
ly at 2:30 o'clock. 1t is earnestly re-
quested that every member be present,
and that each one come prepared to do
some sewing for the Confederate room
in the Massie Memorial Hospital, in
Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
PATRONIZE BUCK"

VIM. BUCK Freeman has opened a
rev barber shop in the store room on
Main street recently occupied by the
Bourbon Horse Goods Co., and solicits
the patronage of the public. He has
fitted up his shop with view in giving
frst-class service, and asks all his old
customers and new ones as well, to
give him a call.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
STATE PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS
LOCAL ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES

Homer W. Carpenter, of Lexington
State President of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society, will speak
to the Young Peoples Societies of
the city Sunday evening at els at the
Christian church A very cordial in
vitation is extended to all the young
people Of the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

Only short time ago Kings were
looked upon as the whole cheese. To-
day they don't amount to a row of
pins. The day of one-man rule has
passed. and, as someone suggests, it
will not be long before the only place
King may be found will be in deck
of cards or on a checker board
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

TASKENT. ASIATIC RUSSIA, April
Alexis Kuropatkin, Gov
ernor-General of Turkestan, his assist
ant, General Yerofeiff and General Siv-
ers. Chief of Staff, have been arrested
~ the Council of Soldiers Delegates.
General Buroff, commanding the
local brigade, also has been placed
rnder arrest and confined to a guard
loom.
The officers are charged with distri.
futing arms to Russians in various dis-
tricts for defense against natives in
event OF an attack. This action has
been held TO be of provocary charac-
ter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
BROKEN ARM.

While cranking an automobile Sat
urday, James LenoX, employed by the
Wilmoth Grocery Co., had a bone in
his right arm broken when the crank
slipped and struck him. He is a son
of Mr.. James Lenox, of Railroad
street
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

RIO JANERIO, April 19.-Late re-
ports from Porto Alger say several
big German establishments are in
flames and the Hotel Schmidt has
been reduced TO ashes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
AT WILMoTH g. cos BAKERY.

a trial order will make you reg
ular customer for cookies Of all kinds.
coffee cakes, tea rings, etc.
WILMOTH & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
CHEAPER THAN MEAT.

Fresh fish to-day Cheaper than
meat
nu C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

her generals and the courage of her
troops.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

PARIS. April 1s.-Germany suffered
.,otber crushing blow upon the west y,
crn front Monday, when forty miles VI
the strongest part of her line were
rested from her with an esumasea
,oss If nearly 100000 killed, woanden
md prisoners. i.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

VI iildul ucLuOuSLrdIlO0 OF the skill OF
her generals and the courage of her
troops.
PARIS, April 19.-The French be-
gan an attack Monday morning, after
several days artillery preparation, be-
tween scissors and Rheims. Several
German lines were carried, and more
that 10000 Germans were taken pri5.
cners.
The official announcement of this
successissued by the War Office Mon
DAY night, describes the fighting as be
ing OF the utmost violence.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Represen
tative Britten, of Illinois, Monday in
trCduced a resolution proposing that
exemption of married men from mill
tary duty under any future compulsory
service legislation, shall not apply to
those married after April 1, this year,
except under a special order by the
Secretary of War.
OTTAWA. April 19.-Estimates of
Canadian losses around Vimy, based
on good authority, place the casual
ties from the commencement of the
vimy offense until Wednesday between
5000 and 5000. Three hundred and
thirty Canadian officers fell last week
eli Vimy Ridge, according to the in
formation. The totals include kille I
and wounded. with the latter dominat-
ing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

TOBACCO Fertilizer.
Tobacco Fertilizer. Supply
is limited. Place orders at
once.
c. S. BRENT & BRO.
(April20-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

CoPENHAGEN, via LONDON Ap
7sIThe National Tidendes net I'm
-,rrespeondent says that some OF ene
a0munition factories in Germany nav.
,.oen affected by the strike. Mos' VI
-, however. are being operated
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

MADRID. April 1s.-The spanish
-,eomsbip Tom has been torpeuoed
"a cunk without warning. Eighteen
ives were lost. The Tom was O'
tans gross.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20

(April20-2t)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
IA OPPRESSION DE BELGICA

FL HANRE. Mario 9.-De acuerdo
con una declaration del gobierno bel
/ "a. 81 gobierno general de Belgica, por
I aecreto de II de Febrero, amenaZa
! arruinar completamentc Ia industrial
! belga Fl numero de los derrotados
bcI-as sera cons;derablemente aumen-
ta,io.
a partir deSde cl primero de mar
70. dee csc decreto, citado por las
autoridaies belgas, los establecimien-
tos indus,riales. especialmente los
manufacturers, no pcdran seguir fun
c1orado sine con la authorization del je-
se de ia administration Grill alemana.
Los D~eiim"utos de authorization para
Ia continuation de los trabajos, debe-
ran indicar las cantidades e~Xistentes
de carbon. de coke, de fierro Y e Y
eI destino de Ia production; deberan
menc.onar igualmente la cantidad de
materials primas recesarias que nece-
sta cadq mes Y el numero de vago-
mes para el transporte de las dlcnas
ma,eriaS primas Y de los productos
manufacturados-"
Las minas de carbon, los deposi-
.os de coke. las fabricaS de gas, los
molinos. los ferrocarriles y los tran
10 ,.,-!,- ,,.,o,+,oIn- do los Dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

Dirija tods Ia correspondence 81 Direc-
Tor, en- Ia lorna s%igulente'
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
Creese que IN c0fsarIo
sIemaa opsFaea una de
las rutas AMERICANS
Ell captain del "Suruga' dice que VIC
un barco m;sterioso en- Ia Inca
de Nueva York al Me-
diterraneo.

NUEVA YORK. Mario l0.-El CAPT
IAN D. NJ. Nlcoll, c~Cm2ndantc del Va
nor mcrrartc Suru@a, de bandera anne
ricana. que arribo a este puerto pro-
ceuente de Fl IIavre y las lslas AGO
res. he informado de IA p]reSencla de
IN BARGE que parece ser IN ~corSarlo
alenlan. en- la ruta martina que 81
pucn los barcos para la travesia en-
ire Nueva York Y los puertos del Me-
ditcrraneO.
El capitan Nicoll dijo que cuando eI
Suruga Sc nallaba al Norte dc las Azo
res. sobre la ruta martina dlrecta
de Nueva York u los puertos del Me
ditcrraneo. cl dia 20 de Febrero pro
yino uasado. observe un eNtrano
barco II marrhaba en- direction hacIa
donde ell Suruga Sc hallaba. f. barco
Al IIegar A tiCrta distancia del Suruga,
one Sc hallaba con sus maquinas pa
radas. empczo a caminar en- clrcuIo.
haciendo n rueda completa ~alrededor
del SuruCa. en:prendiendo lucgo su
retirada en- una direction distinta de
aduelia nor Ia cue sc acerco.
FL nisterioso harco era del tipo
de los vapores lie carga, grande, con
dos mas.iles, armada cor I'm canon de
popa Y otras pleas, pintado de girls
y con una chimnnea que no era para
LEILA a los mastiles. No hizo ningunas
senales al Suruga Y el captain, nj min
guno dc los miembros de la tripula-
ci6n de este barco, pudieron conocer
la i4entidad de aQuel.
Durante ST. pcrmanencia en- el puer-
10 de FL Havre. ell captain Nicoll ma
bio co. eli comandante del vapor anne
ricano City If Memphis qae haDia
hecno la ~traveSia de Nueva York .
Ell Havre, con IN cargamento de al
cod6n. Y quien. segun dice ell capl-
tan Nlcoll. le refiri0 que hab!a mid
IN e~n.uentro con un submarine fren-
te = las islas Scilly, e. dia 30 de Enc
70 proximo pasado. Ell submarine MI
hizo IN disparo pcr sobre el puente
del vanor americana para que este de-
tuviera 81 Marcia Y despues de q%e
t1e obedeciGa la orden, Sc en'lo a un
miembro de la tripulacion del City OF
Memphis" a bosdo de. submarine
con los papeles del barco para su re-
vision. Cuando dichc marine regreso
al barco informo que ell captain del
submarine lie habia dicho:
"Ustedes llcvan contraoando lie
cuerr:, Y debia por 10 tanto, echar a
pioue su barco. pero debido a las reIa-
cones amistosas entire los kStadoS
Unidos V Alemania, les psrmltlre que
sigan adelante."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
IN GOBEKNANTE lNDlO Hale
INA DONACION PARA LA
CAMPANA CONTRA LOS
SUBMARINES

LONDRES, Mario 1G--El Nlzam
de Hyderabad, de los ~gobernantes
mas poderosos = popularcs de los Ls-
tados Indostanicos, ha enviado al
gobierno mgles la suma de 1Oo,uoo
Ebras esterlinas. o sean quinientos mil
d6lares. para que Sc utilize esa CAN'T
dad en- la ~cantpaha contra los sub
marinos alerlanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
ZIMMERMAN DICE QUE 10 MEJOR
QUE PODRIAN HACER los NEUTRA-
LES ERA C0NSERVAR SUS BAR
COS En- SUS PUERIOS
Con clio prestayian I'm gran ~servicio a Ia hunani
dad, pues podrian reanudar Ell trafico conner
cial en- gran escala al terminar Ia guerra

BERLIN. Mario 1O.-"El mayor
servicio que los neutralcS pOdr,2n
prcstar Il la humanidad en- el actual
momento. 5eria el de aprcciar eXacta-
raente el hecho de que n~osotros cum
pl;lnos 10 que decimos Y guardian por
10 tantc sus barcos en- Il pucr-
tCs."
Tai declaration fuG hccha aver por
ell Ministro de Relacioncs EXtcriorcs
del Imperic Aleman. DR.. Alfredo Zim-
hermann, en- una e~ntrcvista que con-
ccd,6 a III representative dc In prcnsa.
FL MiniStro teut6r, agrego:
"Nuestras relaciones con Austria
IIungria son eXcclentes. a DloS gra-
@iasi Yo ne as2mbraria, pucs, 81 CT
entendimrento entire los aliados del
otr0 grupo de belige-aNtcs fuera tan
complete, como cl que alta a las po-
tencias CONTRACTS Y 81 eStuvicran aqUc-
llos animados per idcnticos prop6sitoS
Y deterrlinaciones.
''Pero en- el aSO de Ia Entcnt" Ell
case es absolutamcatc difcrcntc. pues
sus Interests divergcn en- muchOs par
ticulares. En- estas circunstanclas las
empresas entire las ~potencias de Ia
Entente, no pucden jaTas ser reSUel-
tas Y ~decididas, como 10 son entire
las p~otencias ccntralcs. que So ha-
Han amenazadas pcr todos lados.
Las relaciones entire las pctcu-
Gas centrales Y las aacioncS nautra-
les de Europa. son tamhicn muy Sd
tisfactorias. DichCs n~euLralcS. obser-
vad9reS ccrcanos dc los progresses dc!
confIicto europeo. han tonido den.a
siadas oportGnidades para cstar ron
venciGos del probable resulta6o dc ia
lucha. Han tanido tempo mas que
suficiente para ~reflcXionar sobre la
historic furura de las relaciones CO.
n~,ercia!eS Del mundo. Han Observable
la supreme c~onstancia conque Alcma-
MA Y sus allad0s han sosteaido los
ataques de enep?igoS que los rodcan.
"Sclamente por la ~negativa de nues
tras sincsras ofertas de paz, fue por
10 que Alelnania Sc VIC obligada a ma
Ger uso Ge su arma de los submarines.
ConSideren los neutraleS la maravl-
llosa orortunidad que al termlnar Ia
guerra Sc lie present2ra a sus marinas
mercantes. cuando sean llamadas para
Jrasportar mercanciaS a la mitad del
mundo que Sc halla en- las garras de
la inaniciGn.
La tarea de les n~eutrales corsis-
te pcr 10 tanto. en- conservar u to-
nelajes SECURES, para poder approve
char ia gran oportunidad commercial
que Sc les presentara.
"El curso de las rcIaciones entire
los EstaGos Unidos y Alemania, esta
en- manos del presidente Wilson, y So
bre este particular esta es Il rue-
o]portunidad para observar la call
ma y tranquilidad de Alemania, Des-
de Is ruptura de relaciones diplomatic
hemos estado sin infornaciones
oficiales de los Estados Unidos, y las
inicas nctlcias que llegan q este pals!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

LGNgRTS. Mario io.-Por dos a'~s
ha estadc -enaIo III p5simo cie-.-o
en- cas-; .olo 81 frcqte Ge, te2Jro o-
cidcasai. ' en- vario~ sectoscs han IS
taG~eayendo verdadcraS toralc2E,s
de nieve que han impedido 3 de-
arrcllc de las ~operaciones dc n inSa1-
teria.
F'uertcs chubascoS, caracteristicos
del atzs de Mario, acompan.dos dc ne
yaGas, nan hecho cue los c~ombat!en-
tcs busquea otra vez refugio en- s@s
trincheras. de las cu2les habiaH 81
liGa para iniciar acciones dc inf,"te-
ria. aprosechlndo IN periodic lie d..
iafaS de temperature n.lu&ve-aL. -
art lcr-a. SIN embargo. no ha s@s-
pen he sus opcracionss del todo, y
Gsari&mcnte - lraban duelos u 81
nz-ts-ren IA inJenSidad de los Ultima
r2nta .ibrados, t2mpoco puede de
ciyse que sean lie menor importan-ia.
.vsr-cro al retro lie los aleaaaass
10, -e-i,nes lie. Aneca Y lie Arras.
Sc hi ccmprob&do que los teutones
-~'tlvaraa ur regular nUmero de sus
y -;5res trcp4s. =! ete;t-ar e$as retl-
1lGas. delardo abanGonadas q los sol
ans Cue ocupaban las posicicnvs
a~vaazadas q las primeras lineas de