davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
$s3,5oo Sc HAN APoRcioNADo PA
RA SEMiLLAS Y ALlMENTOS
PARA LOS CONDADOS.
FL Gobernador ha nombrado agentes
mas, .adicionaIes. 60 convictos
trabajaran en- 1900 acres, cuItivan-
dolos para ell Estado.

Ell gobernador Lindsey y ell comitt
executive del Concilio de Defensa de
Estado han hecho un aporcionamientc
de sS3,500 para la compra de semillas
ly provisiones para los varios conda.
dos del Estado, de acuerdo con los Ill
ltimos planes. Este dinero sera dis.
tribuido por ell Official distributor del
Estado sobre la recommendation de los
agentes financieron de condado, to.
seguradosdos dos fondos distribuidos
estaran asegurados con notas e hipo-
tecas sobre la propiedad.
Ell lunes fueron nombrados tres a.
gentes financieron mas, por ell gober-
nador Lindsey, hacienda un total de
1873 por todos hasta la fecha. Estos
son como sigue:
J. R. Aguilar, Wagon Mound, con
dado de Mora; George p. Baxter, en-
Melrose, condado de Curry; y John F.
Young, en- Cuba, condado de Sandoval
Tambien hubo dos cambios en- los
nombramientos del dfa anterior, que
son, Onecimo Martinez, de Arroyo
Hlondo, condado de- Taos, quien fu6
nombrado en- lugar de ILeocadio Mar
tfnez, de Taos, y Louis F. Nohl. de
Espanola, condado de Rio Arriba. Los
cambios fueron hechos causa de
que dos nombramientos ponian a los
dos agentes financieron en- la ciudad
de Taos, y los dos del condado de Rio
Arriba en- la misma poblaci6n del con.
dado.
Las cartas de notification estos
agentes fueron enviadas va por ell 60
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Ell Sr. Benito Alarid, Presidente de
"a Logia No 259 de la Union Frater-
nal de Ayuda, fue nombrado delegado
por ell Distrito de Arizona y Nuevo
Mexico, en- la Convention de Distrito
que tuvo lugar en- Albuquerque Ell dfa
8 de Abril, y debfa haber lido a la ci-
tada convention que debe reunirse en-
Saint Louis, No.. La Convenci6n
estaba llamada para ell dfa de Mayo,
pero Ell Sr Alarid recibio oportuna-
mente un telegrama en- el que Sc lie
comunica que Sc ha aplazado la Con
venci6n por dos semanas, de suerte
que espera ir st. Louis para ell dfa
% en- cuya fecha cree que Sc reunira
la convention general de la Logia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Ma de los 'rascacielos a 10 largo del
bajo Broadway, cerca del City Hall
Park Sc encontraban en- hileras
compactas en- las banuuetas y en- las
GALES dejando una pasada tan estre-
cha, que los mejores esfuerzos de la
policfa podfan con dificultad mantle
nerla despejada para los carros moto-
res de los visitantes. lei pueblo Sc
mantuvo por horas en- grandes masas
a 10 largo de las Gales en- meido del
Manhattan y 10 largo de la Quinta
Avenida, esperanto pesar del yiento
frfo y de Ia lluvia intermitente, para
yer al hombre que detuvo a los ale
names en- las meras puertas de Paris.
Ell retrato de arriba ensefla parte
de las 4,500 nifias de escuela que sa-
ludaron al Frances con la "Marselle-
sa;" en- ell centro, M. Viviani la IL
quierda, el Mariscal Joffre; a la IL
quierda del grabado, los boy scouts
fernando una "piramide" para salu-
dar a la delegation.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

en- 1899, habfa sobrepasado en- afec-
ci6n calurosa a la que Sc dio a los re-
presentantes de la naci6n la cual, des-
pues de 1856 amos, es; otra vez nuestra
aliada, y ninguna demostracion en- Ia
historia de la ciudad atrajo nunca un
n1mero tan grande de gente como Ell
que salio yer al vencedor del Marne.
Nj fue la ciudad nunca antes tan her
mosamente decorada.
Las multitudes estaban agrupadas
por millares al derredor del sitio de
las baterfas. Llenaban cada yenta-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Nuestro compafiero Frank Jenkins
acompaiado de su esposa, salio para
San Diego, California ell lunes de es
ia semana, donde espera residir en- 10
future. MIR. Jenkins es un experto
linotipista que habfa estado empleado
por ell New Mexican Printing Co., por
algunos amos FL y su esposa tenfan
en- esta capital innumerables amigos
que sienten su ausenciaAa
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos
ha notificado al estafetero Seligman
de esta capital, que Sc ha suspendido
ell servicio postal entire este pafs y la
Nornega. lEsta acci6n esta en- linea
con aa accion de suspender ell correo
con Dinamarca y Suisa recientemen.
te. BE cree que Sc debe la escaces
de buques y la dificultad de condu-
cir la correspondence a traves del
oceano causa de la guerra.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
PAGUEN sUs TAsAcloNEs.

lSe urge los pagadores de tasaci6n
que paguen la Ultima mitad de las ta-
saciones de 1916, en- antes del 81 de
Mayo, y sc eviten eI uno por ciento de
multa mensual.--NIcOLAS SENA, Te
sorero y colector.-tAv.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

El ex-gobernador ID. Miguel A. Ote-
ro, su esposa y ell abogado Miguel D.
tero, Jr., estan va perfectamente ms
talados en- una residencia en- Balboa
Heights, Ancon, Panama, segun rezan
las cartas recibidas aquf por sus ami
gos fntimos. Ell antique executive
de Nuevo Mexico, es ahora mariscal
de los Estados Unidos en- la Zona del
Canal de Panama.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
PERSONALES
ID. Cosme Carrillo, de Pefa Blanca,
vino Ell sabado 12 y regres6 el mierco-
Hes siguiente Nos visit6.

D. Benito f. Baca, nombrado por ell
gobernador como Regente de la Uni
versidad Normal de Las Vegas, ia que
Sc abrira para fines del mes, estuvo
en- la ciudad Ell LINES y nos hizo una
vista. Dicho senior vive en- Ribera,
n. M, y antes residfa en- Las Vegas.
A la vez que nos hizo una vista, nos
participo que hay mucha nieve en- el
lugar de su residencia,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
coNvlcTo REcAPruRADo.

lARnastacio Barela, quien Sc escape
de un campo de caminos cerca de Al
buquerque hace como seis u ocho me-
ses, ha sido traido otra vez la peni-
tenciarfa. Fue capturado en- Silver
City hace pocos dfas por un diputado
alguacil.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

El Sr. Frank Ornelas. de Taos, vino
a La capital ell martes con asuntos per-
sonales. Este Sr., quien tiene una
barberfa establecida en- Taos, perma-
,necera entire nosotros hasta fines de
la semana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Sc queja uno de nuestros suscrito-
res de Cerrilos, de que les han subido
ell precio de la harina $500 por ell
100 de libras. y sugiere que Sc les ha-
bfa de aumentar ell jornal. Consue-
lese, que es un NAL general en- todo
ell pats; no nom6s allf.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Nuestro suscritor Jose o. Gallegos,
de La MADEIRA, nos suplica que publi-
quemos que Sc lie ha perdido una ye-
qua ''rosfa", con la marca VT en- la
pierna derecha, Y que dara $500 de
recompenza la persona que Sc la
halle y lleve, en- Ia inteligencia de que
dicha yegua fue vista Ia Ultima vez
cerca de Espahola, iunto con otra del
Sr. Ventura Sanchez.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
Ell G0BERNADOR EXPL|CA SU PLAN VI
PARA AYUDAR A Los LABRAD0RES,
Y NOMBRA FL COM|TE EJECUT|VO

RecomIenda una Agencia Incorporate
de cludsdanos de responsible lldad
en- cada condado; los prestamos de-
beran ser asegurados por hipotecas
con lnteres de no mas que eI sets
por cIento, cubriendo el perIodo de
toda Ia cosecha; Brice, Hernandez
y Springer forman Ell comlte ejecu-
two nombrado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Los Sres Alfredo Trujillo Eloy
Trujillo, de Taos, vinieron ell aunes y
nos visitaron antes de regresar a sus
hogares Ell microbes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

ID. Tomas r. Duran, quien represen.
ia a una gran firma comercisl de Den.
yer. vino la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

Por solamente s1.O0 al afo. tiene
mayor cantidad de buena lectura.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

suscribase "EI Nuevo MexIeano-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
.UN BILLION De PESOS PRESTADO A
Los AL|AD0S; LA FL0T|LLA AMERE
\ CANA LLEGA A AGUAS BR|TAN|CAS
Sc HA ENLlsTADo VA LA GUAR.
IA PARTE De Los MiLlcIA- 8
NOS DE NUEvO MEXICO.

oe D1 NoEvo "I~'eo'
" q Wy osa.As en ,as "s'ae oo =
, s.s,u .'a.e" 'y
s.,..,Sr ..,.s., ss - S'
| = l.,''SSS 'S-o'
m ., c,ora,o N.c,ona, aa Ny,,ovo iNaA.
x,oo o,,arta 20 ~, - eno racl,,.
To- = saa Il c,ar.s - ra~t ~ - Io ,os doo
ona Sahar sorr,a. - r., s.,a 49, n;s 40
s,,a,ra nc % raaa,.,da C. raa ~ o,a
% ,,,,.sara 49, Sss Ss1S, ~. ~ o aa
60 r,os rtas AZ r,' ~ ,s.ra -, ,,;onr a,
san,,;s,a ,',,,,.a ,S.a., Mi % ,,s
tar,S 40 , ran,,'.a ,D;a,,.o S'v.U snr ~ ~ ~ q,
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encarsadns do, ani;stan;anto ~ nara ra,
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s;5a hnnaS, 49, 1s s.ao pvs -,
S.ao 49, sa, .os ~, uo .sUs '.,s,.o,, sn
a ~ euauo
- as ~ No'N 49, ios "p''
"osr'a
,o hon
Los .eIien.es Deisere ythrvien nan
ue,so 80 s.uuau ueopuos ue w W.
- ~ uo .en.y IT.,n's , a,ns I,as son; ,a ovnua
cinas. M Nlay.on ~ uonue wa ~ ee
una ooiuiai oie,is scniua, ID que ni'ie
ion eA.ensiva al tenien,e oelseie. %
jovenes acuuieion eniS'aise, 81
ianielee ofnoo iueron ieona1auos po.
uaeclos iieieos ol,oa oiiioo ~, rueio
renuAauos conuic,ciailiea'e ~ uo-
inso ~ pasauo saenon oe mue'ys
oiu'as oo uquoi4 uono
ya eaan auq''i 'euo al i'i''' 'e''o'i
'iiii'ai'
'e's "aS'o'es 'esPN"oS"'
In Nauiu' ios = o,loiaies eueauo "a
lon qaeuaion nias ,e eoen.o' oon % ~
ouI'auv, paoo soi' naoionos .ospUnu. Dn0
~ ID ua ! ias q @ Sas..,o s.as 1.a
ta1 ,;a Mpv;oenos scNs Hsponases ~ M AZ, ,ana No
na Ir1a nassas n, sar,,,,, as ~,
70 eonsu.au s.,o a pussi ,i
q aieliian WY que ee napia ha'ui
.auo e eono ~ .,uo nie ~ o VI
~ que .unia 1n psao1 .n eoo"'i %
w iAp'e'
n,.
oseaS :" 141e41e
, aosx;.,,o
. nu ~, ah.s
- oSa,aa ~ @ sa;.eS a. 10
asoio" ~
u,a 10 asen.u, a,'. auo 20 op
nion uo NY tUS
81 1Aipuquo. W. poi o..s ~
y W az aulna l.aa, puniouos Z, a
sn Sonuicionos ~. ouioo - a.so
le euoila' uu .,n nvoe
4uo oa on VIC ea "So
On coinpa.a aon q, 1e santa -
PC wy, sn so g., IN pO1 10 6s sus. s.enao
ya s'; .oa 1a ~ snnutan, - So
;iiacnos Y " e suaiu, ue nueyo M
49, sopoi psa ,aio = ~, tnro 80. y, i,
70 nonDe % W io' to' ue -'uo'"
lns
Il
% en's.sam s ,os =" % to- ,,oao III
W. s,.p =, '1,,. - aaan AZ
,ap .,taaa,,.a aa nso,',a w.
80 M Srlp s.a,. ~ as.oh, ~ aasn
'onn - ,,, ~ nor 10 osnado sd
,os ~. ~ .~;a.a ..a = f,aro,, A1frado Tt.
pa.uio.as ~, n,nar;rto,das [ !
~ ~ % uip1,"T ~ Io .ts,,aa Mr,hns t;o
,o o.,aa a;O.ua - avnisnaido nor ,sns me !
.en un ios,S.o ~ ~ ao,dodo "a a.
lss a M ,.tSaaz ona tamfa nmn :
~ 7. g, 49, ~ ~ ~. astrns aua
1eraniego este aiio" a 10 cual So le {
oue no haba cuidado, pues l
os maestros estan instruidos de oue {
,ualouier servicio importante a la pa. !
ria tomarfa Ell lugar del trabajo del I
nstituto an esta temporada. Ia
10 RESPONDER A la LLAMADA fIT
m cERRiLLos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17

tsIsus en- la pssIns dos.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
seis naciones responder.

En- Madrid, los oficiales reclutado-
res quedaron muy contentos con ell re
sultado, pues seis naciones respondie-
ron la llamada las armas. Estas
fueron representadas por Servios, Ita-
lianos, Mexicanos, Escoceses, Alema-
mes ,Irlandeses. Ell servio es un a.
tleta consumado, mchador y pugilista,
ell aleman dijo Que Sc habia naturali-
zado como ciudadano americana y di-
10 que tendrfa placer en- combatir al
general Won Hindenbprg.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-05-17
30 RESPONDER A Ia LLAMADA
EN- CERRiLLOS.

"El reclutamiento ha tenido mucho
exito en- Cerrillos," dijo el teniente j..
H. McHughes que estuvo en- la ciudad
ell domingo pasado. Mas de 30 hom-
bres han respondido la llamada q
las armas, y 81 ese entusiasmo Sc man
tiene por todo el Estado, estoy segu-
ro de que los 2,40O seran enlistadcs
muy pronto. La razon es obvia: los
hombres de Naievo Mexico compren-
den que su patria los llama, y tambien
que 81 no responder, "a conscripcion
Sc hara .1lecesaria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
MUST PAY TAX ON
POWDER AND PLANT
Ordnance Corporations Plea for
Reduction Denied by
Jersey Board

TRENTON, July 25 The State Board
of Taxes and Assessments today dismissed
the application of the International Steel
and Ordnance Corporation for the reduc-
tion of a 100000 tax assessment for the
year 1916 on property in the township of
Sayreville, MiddlescN County. The case
came before the State board on an appeal
from the determination of the MiddeseX
County Board of Taxation, involving the
following items: Building and machinery,
100000; smokeless powder $4,000. and
trinitrotoluol, $4,000.
The appellant paid the taxes on the
building and machinery, but has not paid
the taxes on the other two items and asked
that the assessment upon them be cam
was not the owner of these explosives on
May 20, 1916, the date the assessment was
made
The International Steel and Ordnance
Corporation, which Is organized under the
law OF New Jersey, operates In the town.
ship of Sayreville what is known as a
loading plant" consisting of buildings,
machinery and equipment necessary to do
the work of loading shells with smokeless
powder and trintrotoluol known in the
munitions trade as "T. n. T."
The plant was established for the cxcu-
sive purpose of carrying out a contract
made with the corporation by the British
Government, represented by j. i. Morgan
G. Co., as agents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
CITY HALL VACATIONS
ARE OF VARIED LENGTHS
Some Get Month, Others Three
Weeks, Instead of Fortnight,
Under This Administration

With vacation season in full swing the
most enved officials in City Hall are those
attached to the Law Department, City Com
missioners and the Receiver OF Taxes In
these offices three and four weeks vacations
are the rule, while elsewhere two weeks is
the limit city laborers are allowed one
week with pay.
In the Office of City Solicitor John Con-
nelly all assistants are given a month Oft,
while clerks are allowed three weeks. Most
Of the men under Receiver of Taxes w Free
land kendrick are allowed month off, as
this Is the duh season in this office and there
Is comparatively little work to be done
there before the middle Of August. The
same applies to the offices Of the city Com
missioncrs
Under former Mayor Blankenburg II was
the custom to arrange the work so that
many Of the clerks could have two-day
weekend rests as well as their regular two
weeks off. officials of the present admins
tration hdve. with few exceptions failed 70
make this concession to their working forces
Mayor Smith. from his shore residence
at Atlantic City, comes TO the city for AT
least few hours four or five of the work
ing days Of each week. In this way he
enjoys the comfort of a seaside home while
keeping in touch with official business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
RECRUITING BOOSTED
BY DRAFT LISTS
Volunteers Hope to Select Fa-
vorite Branch of
Service
NEW YORK, July 25.

NEW YORK, July 25
Americas men of fighting age are flock
ing into war service.
An unprecedented wave of enlistments
in the army navy and marine corps Is
sweeping the country. Men of conscrip-
ticn age, whose numbers were drawn tar
down in the list and who fear they may
not be called for army duty, are crowding
recruiting stations throughout the nation.
The first rusn came Immediately after
draft day, recruiting officers assert. Re-
ports gathered today show the rush to
colors is countrywide. In addition to men
who want to make sure of seeing service,
many whose numbers were drawn well up
in the list are volunteering in the hope
of being able to select the branch of SER
vice with which they will fight.
During the last two days 333 men have
volunteered, been examined and sent to
Fort Slocum for training. This Is an In
crease of so per cent In addition to ac-
ceptances there have been as many more
applications. Most of the volunteers are
men drawn so far from the top they felt
they would not be taken in the draft, Col
one Walsh, in charge of recruiting, said
Chicago reports 300 .enlstments during
the last two days, an increase OF 10 per
cent Applications for enlistment in the
marines there have increased 400 per cent
Milwaukee reports scores clamorng to
be taken into the National GUARD Inc
guard quota is filled, however, and new
companies must be formed if the men are
accepted.
At Kansas iCty los men enlisted in the
regular army the first two days OF this
week. so per cent increase over the daily
quota before the draft. Applications Tor
enlistment in the navy trebled.
INDIANAPOLIS and Cleveland reported big
increases. At Indianapolis 14S men joined
the regulars in two days. A majority were
men who would not be called in the first
draft.
At Detroit, where thirty-three enlisted
Yesterday, the men said they were voiun-
tecring in order to be able to choose their
branch of service.
Pittsburgh reported 1913 enistments in all
branches in two days.
Boston reports similar conditions. En-
Hstments in the army there totaled l57 for
Monday and Tuesday Navy and marine
corps enlistments also increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
FRIENDS RALLY TO DUPE
OF TWICE-WE HOUSTON
Bride of Impersonator of U. S.
Officer Leaves Home Under
Mothers Care
WISH TO AVOID PUBLICITY

Neighbors and friends of Miss Adelaide
Lawrence, $50 North Fifty-third street, who
was duped into a marriage by William u.
Houston. 1904 Walnut street. after he had
impersonated an army officer, today rallied
to her.
1t developed today that Miss Lawrence,
who really Is Mrs. Houston No - Is en-
ployed as a city employe stationed In one
of the departments at the City Hall. Both
she and her mother. Mrs. NJ. T.. Lawrence,
have left their house. Friends of the moth
er and daughter say that they went away
to avoid publicity.
Houston's second wife is described to be
about twenty-one or twenty-five years old,
petite and blond haired. Neighbors said to-
day that mother and daughter were de-
voted to each other. Mrs. Lawrence usually
called her daughter by n pet name, "Delly."
letter carrier called at the Lawrence
home today with n special delivery letter.
The letter was addressed to Miss Lawrence.
Whether the letter was frCs'l Houston, who
is now under arrest in New York, could not
be learned. When no one opened the door
the letter carrier went away with the letter.
Three days ago Mrs. Lawrence stopped
in n grocery store in the neighborhood and
mentioned the fact that her daughter had
married an army officer who was preparing
to leave for France shortly
Mrs. William G.. Houston, mother of
Houston, said today that she was undecided
whether she would go to her sons aid.
81 am Wills mother, but | really do
not know what ! will do. If he did do
any wrong he must be conscious of his
deed because he is old enough to know
better"
The marriage of Houston and Miss Law
renee took place on July 10 at Media
They were married by Justice OF the Peace
Williamson after he had been routed out
of bed by Houston, who appeared outside
of the squire's home in the uniform OF a
first lieutenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
MONUMENT TRUST HEAD
SILENT ON INDICTMENT
o. j. Hammell Refuses to Discuss Fed
eral Action Against Country
Wide Organization

0. j. Hammell, president of the Ma
uonal Retail Monument Dealers Associa-
tlon of America, Inc, who yesterday
with members and officers of that associa-
tion was indicted in the United States
Court at Baltimore, Nd, for alleged vio-
iatons of the Sherman antitrust act. to-
oay at his home in Pleasantville, n. j.,
refused to make any comment.
~ won't discuss the Indictment" said
Mr.. Hammell.
Asked whether the National Retail
monument Dealers Association of Amer
ica would issue a statement through its
lawyers, Mr.. Hammell replied, you Will
nave to find that out"
oficers and members of the association
VINO were indicted live in different parts
oi the country Investigations of the Gov
srnment for the last three years, it Is al
!leged has brought to light evidence that
.he defendants have violated the Sherman
law by preventing certain dealers from
procuring marble and granite from pro-
oucers who are associated with the cor
poration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
ALLIED DIPLOMATS
CONFER ATPARIS
Great Secrecy Marks Coun-
Gil Called to Consider
Balkan Question
WAR AIMS ON PROGRAM
Problem of Revising Objects,
Raised by Russia, Also
to Be Discussed
PARIS. July 25.

PARIS. July 25.
Great secrecy marks the new Allied coun-
cil OF war. but it was understood today that
initial sessions have already begun.
IL was. reported that the conference was
called to deal with the Balkan question
rms problem presents several phases chief
Of which are:
Shall the Allies retire from Macedonia?
What disposition shall be made of
baikan territory after the war?
loW snail Bulgaria be punished?
what rewards shall Serbia Montenegro
and Rumania get?
How shall Austrian and Bulgarian ag-
gressions in Serbia he offset?
In addition to the Balkan problems. how
ever the Allies may go still further and
recapitulatc the Entente's way aims on.
urely. II must not be considered that the
present council indicates anything serious
IN the war situation on the other hand
delegates to the conference declare that the
situation ON all fronts is entirely satisfac-
tory ana they predict that the efforts Of
Premier kerersky will soon see results I'm
Russian victory
lhe possibilities inherent in the afore-
mentioned Allied conference must nor he
utu'r'stimated. The conference was orgi-
lN'IlE called at the insstenCc of Russia fol-
ioWlns the ahdicatlon Of King Constantine
ituSSa openly criticized the action of the
entente In deposing Constantine and plac
ing upon the throne of Greece his son
A'Nahuer, without so much as, consulting
tne creek people in the matter In addi-
tloi' husSla forbade her troops i'm the
baiKahs TO enter Athens, dsavowed her
claim 10 'onstantinople and demanded that
her Allies proclaim a similar policy OF no
aggression and no conduosts in the pen-
insula.
since then the question of revising the
geheraI war aims of the Entente became
the most pressing one in inter-Alled re-
latioilS Ihe revolutionary masses and
| Government of Russia demanded that the
| AilleS revise their war aims on the basis
| OF RUSSIA policy If Russia was to continue
| III 'he war Russia's foreign policy Is that
| OF no torcihle anneXations. no punitive
| ihuenhtleS, free development of ali
| nations. The no anneNations" resolution
| passed several days ago by the Reichstar
| propaoly supplied Russian radical extrcm.
ISIS with an additional argument against
| continuing the offensive in Galicia and. n,
| doubt, contributed to the refusal of man,
Russian regiments TO fight
| n dispatch from Washington yesterdo,
stated that IL was the opinion of Diplomat 7,
there that the only power that could hal
RUSSIAN military decentralization was tn,
Allied conference called to revise the Allies
war aims and an open declaration in favo
OF the policy OF no forcible anneXations
In view of the position of Russia and th
resolution adopted by the Reichstag. II i
not at all unlikely that common basi
Tor peace negotiations would be create,
should the Allies follow the hint from Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-25
HELD IN BOYS DEATH
Railroad Man Accused of Causing Fatal
Injury to Lad

Accused of causing the death Of Allan
Longcope, six years old, of 221 Ryers
avenue, Cheltenham, Otto j. Rcnner, of l2C
Beecher avenue, Cheltenham, the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway stationmaster
at Wayne Junction. has been held without
bail by Magistrate Watson to await the
action of the coroner The boy died in the
Jewish Hospital from fractured Skull
Renner was in the habit of pushing a
quantity of ice down an embankment to
save himself the trouble of carrying 1t from
the station to his home. On July 13 large
cake of ice pushed down the embankment
struck the Longcope boy on the head and
also injured Leonard Osborne, eight years
old, of PA Ryers avenue.