davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
CLUTCHING AT sTRAWS

Several New York who sangune what
the direct nominations would do for the quality of
candidates disturbed by the primary results New
York State After much discussion proportion
of the parties the polls and picked ticket
had been picked for them by the organizations And they
did it lsessy 1t seemed little than
tine Naturally this attitude of the public has been embarrassing
to those who predicted political millennium under the benevolent
auspices of direct primary nominations.
The direct primary has been great disappointment 1t has
displaced political daon If bosssm arrogant
has largely been displaced the change has
different from direct primary nominations And
doubt that while there able Senators and able
of today shows decline abypartly
lieye to direct primary nominations
But the defenders of the system cutchng when
they cite the defeat of Vardaman Mississippi
South Carolina examples of the ability of the primary
Objectionable characters political oblivion The
ton in the South is unique If Woodrow Wilson
United States Senator the Republican ticket Mississippi against
James K Vardaman the Democratic ticket
would overwhelmingly be defeated That
they hold in November down South perunctoy
of the decision of the Democratic primary which govern
ment by the people as the South gesCmcnnat TmesSar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
THE SECRET OF BOND SAFETY

Why any man should doubt the
safety of Liberty Bond is almost be-
yond comprehension. Why any man
should refuse to buy one is altogeth-
err so.
For the bond carries the same gov
eminent guarantee as treasury note
Back of it is all the taxing power of
the government, which is virtually
equivalent to all the wealth of the
country.
But the big secret of their safety
lies in the fact that before this war
is ended rs per cent. of the people of
America will be owners of them.
And with such a distribution they
will be politically safe forever.
No congress will ever dare enact
any legislation that will decrease
their value or curtail their earning
power for the holders No congress
will ever dare interfere In any way
with them. There will never be re-
pudiation in any degree.
And the United States, being the
only creditor nation in the world now,
its securities cannot but be more in
demand than those of any country:
They will be in demand after the war
as strongly as British consuls used
l
be when England stood in the world :
first line of finance.
Moreover these bonds today can be
bought with the cheapest money the
country has known in half century.
viii be payable a quarter century
hence with money that will be worth
twice the currency of today Are in
effect 200 per cent. buy.
They are without precedent in mod
ern investment.
Congresses of the future will be
particularly certain about levying
taxes sufficient always to produce
their interest fund. The people who
are bond holders almost to a man will
see to that For congressman are an
swerable to the people-the bondhold-
ers.
1t is the strongest claim of the Lib
erty Bond as an investment.
And whether you buy from purely
sentimental and PATRIOTIC reasons, or
from the cheer business certainty that
they are, the best buy on earth, you
can make no mistake.
You serve your country, but you in
sure yourself
For the Liberty Bond is SAFE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
ADDING THE ADJECTIvEs

What's the with having such breakfast right at home
odasoned heroine used prepare gone stories? You
aroma from her coffee pot she defy between
wtchen dining Her heapd bowls of fruit roster
than any your experience her breads rival those
of the south
dishes She somehow the adjectives
be lacking add little rhetoric for breakfastes
pecially when sugar is short
There the coffee example We it often by too
much sugar and too little It's such a shame make
rup of perfectly good coffee.
People you you refuse sugar it child
helping If you protest that you prefer co
But after weeks trial most
people say that is better without That rich, pungent for
egn flavor should not be killed by sweetness.
Then there is bowl of fruit When eat peaches at pic
them Nor great bowl
berryng and from bush to bush of ripe
aspbees Fruits already contain part
their makeup fruit delicious thing 1t needs
improve it,
Then you cereals One member of the food adj
mnsraton says puts little preserved fruit her
Try adding slices of peaches fresh juice
get that flavor The hot ceares have all
Prepare them properly salt them we'll and they
need sweetenng.
the delicious things you have you for
sugaess breakfast When You put the bread ill., try bak
half and prinked with
meal bread crumbs Boil them and them for breakfast
When you have rice try sliced fruit with it., and
stead of sugar Then another thing that makes aky dish of
delicious powderng cinnamon Queer? Try it. 1t won't hurt
you and will add daily spoonful of the ration
Of there's pretending that things will the
without But they good sometimes better
the difference Add avors Of mind and cook book
devise Then naming them 'spicy dish, tart
far delicious than "sugaress little de
termination little flavor and mountaineering descriptive
make food without sugar really tempting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
MASON MAN HEAD or
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
II. w. PyIes, Jr., Is Chosen President
Of District C. K. AssOciatiOn--AIlss
Lulu TraxeI Is Named
Treasurer

The most enthusiastic and largest
attended convention of the Second c.
Il. district after most interesting
session at Carlisle, closed Sunday
evening.
The newly elected officers are as
follows:
President-H. NJ. Pyles, Jr., Mays
vile r. d. 2.
Vice President-Mrs. A. L. williams
Ewing.
secretary-Miss Mary F. Fisher,
Carlisle.
Treasurer-Miss Lulu B. Traxel
Maysville.
County Director of Mason County.
Rev. Earl Eastwood, Wedonia.
Fleming-Harvey Mcintyre, Ewing
R. D. 2.
Bracken - Mrs. Charles Sellars,
Brooksville.
Robertson. II. Ray, Mt. olivet.
LewisAUrda Grote, Vanceburg.
Nicholas-Frankle Fleming, Car.
Isle.
Superintendent of intermediate
Work-Jennie R. Fleming, Flemings-
burg.
Superintendent Junior Work-Wil-
ma Poardeman. Carlisle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
GETTING READY FOR
WAR TROPHY TRAIN
Company Of Soldiers VIII Accompany
War Trophy Train Here ON Fri
day, October lth Several
Speeches 10 BE Made.

The United States War trophy train
which will be in Maysville on Friday,
October 4th, will remain here Tor two
hours or, longer according to infor-
nation received here yesterday from
the Central Liberty Loan Committees
headquarters in Cleveland
Mf. Benjamin F. Field, advance man
for the train will be in Maysville next
week to make all arrangements. for
the coming of the train and to meet
with the local committee to plan the
advertising campaign, etc.
The train which carries about three
coaches and three fat cars will be
loaded to overlooking with booty cap
tured from the fleeing German armies
over there and all of the instruments
and accoutrements of modern warfare
Will be displayed. There will be no
expense and it is expected that Nays
vile will be filled with people from
all parts of this section on this date.
A company of American soldiers
will accompany the train as guard
and several splendid speakers will
speak in behalf of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
SOLDIERS SONG SHORTENS AS
HIS MARCH GROWS

Behind British Lines in France
The picture which portrays the sRrit-
ish soldier as continually vocal while
he tramps along the roads of France
is overdrawn. The period of mod ern
itensive training in England some
how has SURFING effect on the
marching song When the men first
join the service, marches are short
and equipment light
In those days they seldom march. in
silence. But as the marches grow
longer and the packs heavier, Il cir
songs become proportionately sh TT
err, But the time they begin marching
in France with full equipment. songs
have become the exception rather
than the rule.
A fifteen mile march along the ob-
bled highways of northern France,
with full kit and 100 pounds of am
munition, leaves little breach for
singing. Whistling requires less ex-
ertion, and mouth organ is very OPP
ular, but brass band is the Zeal
accompaniment to a long march. 1t
sets an even rhythmical step wRicA is
the secret of endurance.
If the soldier cannot spare he
breath to sing when on the marcel he
makes I'M for it at other times, 2 nd
concerts. are the most popular for. of
recreation behind the lines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
THE COLORED AMERICANS

In committing the death sentences
of 10 of 16 colored soldiers convicted
in the courts-martial growing out of
the Houston, Tex, riots some time
over year ago, President Wilson.
81 desire the clemency here order
ed to be recognition of the splendid
loyalty of the race to which these sol
diers belong and an Inspiration to the
people of that race to further zeal
and service to the country of which
they are citizens, and for the liberties
OF. which so many of them are now
bravely bearing at the very front OF
great fields of battle"
1t is believed that the action of the
President, especially with his reason
given for his celemency, will meet
with the approval of the American
people.
The colored Americans as a race
have proved their loyalty as soldiers,
as workers and as citizens generally.
There are no exact figures of the
amount of Liberty Loan bonds and
War Savings Stamps they have pur-
chased. but enough is kown to war
rant the statement that according to
their means and ability their financial
support of the Government has been
splendid. The Treasury Department
has on more than one occasion re-
ferred to this fact. Tho Presidents
action above mentioned, Il Is believed
and hoped, VIII. bring hearty re-
Spouse from the colored Americans In
the Fourth Loan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17

WHY not try a Ledger Want Adj
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
ls Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which ettends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Z Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored TO health by the usa of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
Ifshing attest to its virtue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
NEW TRIALS

The W. w. crowd is seeking trial They ought not to
have it, The business this country We
ought to have here the law they have in Egnland
appellant should be required show the verdict
the alleged error But don't do that in this country We
hVe and that would be or third
time after the first AS rule there justice first
ial than there in the second The w. w had fair They
given advantage they entitled and
justice in going all again As general thing the
demand for trial reflection upon upon all
courts AT rate the minds of the people the judiciary
shmen il decredcd by many corruption can be
shown the alleged affected the verdict
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-17
WONDERFUL TOBACCO INDUS Try
HERE

The gasolineless Sunday reque of
the Fuel Administration is gi Ing
some of our folks an opportunit to
find out just what we have in NAYS
Vile and yesterday quite a nur,ler
of people visited the tobacco dis let
and were surprised to find that We
had such a great industry here in
Maysville. Messrs. Kirk and Key have
many fine warehouses in Clifto2 OF
which the public have seen little.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

CIasulaS militares references Al
frerce occidental:
suspension &C as opcr2cloneS
en- TERRA y en- ell aire. seis horaS des-
Dues de la firma del armisticio.
2.-Evacuacion Immediate dc los
paiscs invadidos: Belgica. Fr&ncia
Alsacia-Lorena. LuXemburgo. ordena-
da de modo que quede terminals den
70 de los II diaS @]!guientes al de Ia
flrma del arroisticio. Las tropas ale
manas Que no hayan "bandcnado los
territories mercionados arriOa. Gentro
Ic. perlodo fijado, quedaran en- cali
lad dc p~-i5icneroS de guerra. la ocu-
o2ci6n poc las trS5aS al;aG2s junta-
mente cen las de los EStados cn27I
vig!i&ran Y cuidaraa 81 movim!ento de
la evacuation en- esteS areas. Todos
los movimientoS de evacuation ' ocu-
p2ci6n ser&n Regulates de acuerdo con
una nota aneXa 4 los terminus expire
sados.
La repatriation de todos los ha-
b!-aHces de los p&ises ~mencionados a
rri5a. incluyendo todaS las personals
Sc tergan en- cal:dad de rehenes
Y las que sc hallen ~preccsGdaS o coz
yiccaS. repatriation CUE debera enpe-
zar desde luego y quedar terminada
Ientrc Gc-l4 diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

Ur6"raH cHt5.gat iDd" >" 'GHipO.
4.-Rendicion en- ouenas condolences
nor los e~ierciroS ~alemanes. del siguien-
&c equipo: Cinco nil canones $500
de scueso calibrc Y 900 de c2mpa-
nal. 5000 ametr2l!adoras. 5000 mi
nenwerfer. 1000 aeroplanos 'de COM
bate. de bombardeo 73S, y maqUinas
para el bombardeo nocturnol. Lo an
,er:or debe ser entCeeado en- el nliSmo
lucar. q los aliaGos y a las tropaS oe
los EstaGos UnidoS. de acuerdo con
las condolences detalladaS. cX0uestaS
on Ia uota mex
5.-Eracuaci6n por les cjercltoS ale
names de los paises so5re la margeH
izcgicrda del Rim. Estos paises sobrs
IL marcen izquierda del Rim seran
a5ministrados por las autoridades 10
rales baio ell control de los ej"rcitos
10 ocunac:ou DE los aliados : dc los
E.stados CniGos. La ~ocupaclon dc eS-
los territories sera determinada pc:
las gra-niciones aliadaS y de los Es-
rsGos Uridos que ocupen los principa-
los cruzarientos del Rim. Naguncia.
Ccb}erza, Colonia. juntamen7e con las
rsoezas de pucntc en- estes puntos y
Ell un radio de 80 kilometres Sobre IA
marccn derecha Y por las gnarnicio-
mes simiiarcs cue ocupen los Puntos
eslra;.ciccs &c las reeloreS.
Una zo~a neutral sc reScrNara -
lsdo derecho del Rim, entire el GAUGE
he G:cho RIO = una Inca traz2da para
lclamerte = e, 10 Kilometres a! orien-
t. de la frontera de Holanda. al para
,elo de Gernsheim y hasta donde sea
practicable. = una diSCancia de 80 HI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
MaFayiIIasos ResuItadOS.

CEIMALTAN. Jalisco. Fl dueno DC una
d-ocueria de esta poolScion e!oSla "a Sensa-
9c-Ss, 81 touicc de les ne-ios CUE tiene en-
Mexico Una extsnsa veats. q Ia no usaGo
ps-<onaImcnte : 10 recommends a todos sus
cRentes. Dice: "Felieito t. los 2-opicta7os :
fabrican.es po- hahe- loS-ado tan naSntf:cos
-esuItados con csta medicinal rna-aril!osa cue
* tan eficaz para lib-ar 4 IA Humankind
dc una c-ael eriernedaG. Recommend "A
Scrsape-<a = tcdaS Jas personals cue padsccn
aiecciores nerriosas-
La Sensapersa IS IN -onico pode-oso. Sc
dativo C. los nerves : regeneration De q san
&c. ds excelcrtes y rapi6os resuita6oS. de-
bido a sus p-opiedaaes oricntales. en- cases
&c insomnia. menoria de5il. dehiidsd er-e-
h-aL. Indigestion EervioSa. ssnE-c crnPoo-e-
c;Ss q on cualauiera ot-a c!sse de Gehi.idad
re-v;osS. "a sea mental Q fisica.
No conticnc rnercurio nj cualquiera ot-a
6-oca SaSosz y Scne-alncnte s2neata a. CO.
bic. en- ocho dias, "a fuer-s Dc-v'a'H.
Sc carSrtiza ls c~u-acitn o sc crEuc!ve q
dinc-o. Sc vende ea todss las d7osEcr'as o
Sc randa. porte pasado. 3 Sl.oo "a cas-. ira
;amierto complete de = csja', por sS:o2. po7
"a Brown Exrort Co" Dep. =. - Cor
t!slat s.. New Iork. n. y. lanv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
LOS TERMINUS
DEL ARNISIlCIO

WASHINGTON. NovicNhrc lI-l"> terminus del arinlstcl" fir
ulaGo hoy Il las cinco de in manana rTtr" los aHadoS y Neudnla. tue
ron lc!doS pr 81 Prc>iGentc Wilson. ante ct t"ngreSo SIC Ia mon hoy
Il Ia una de- III tardc. Fi#cr drrinucvr rc>"> ' cincV iiaS. E"unldoS en-
IA ni<lna Camara dc I,iIutadu>. los >cnaIore> Y los Representatives. del
,urhio americana. ovcrom &c lahjn> del prc>idcnt". E Ieucion para que
Sc deciarara Ia guerra Il Ncrania Y ah"ra cScucharon Il" los miSm">
i1hio> del Primer MagiSrr"Go. las ralahraS que vicncn ser cl hrralt"
dc Ia iaZ
Fl psc>iIcntc hablo cn los >jguantr> tlmino> anleS dc dar lectura
i los terminus del armi>ticio:
"iabalirruS del Congress-:
En- este womrnto de aricial per 81 ripido Y e>tupcnio cambto que
Nc ha a2uiadn -. aii@pra en- cirr,c ~ruio mi ~"ntimieuto de Responsible
iii#d. I vrir en- persona = cunI1ir con =! dcler dc comunlcar"> a'@H'
has de las uayorr> cirrun>tancias dc Ia >ituad"n con Ia que > n"c'>a,
RIO tra&r.
Las auto;jIalc> alculna> que han c>tado. por Invltacl"n del SU'
2rcnao Console Ac Guerra. tn COMMUNICATION con ct Mar>cal Foch. han
1,,l,radp \ Iirnrtlo los i"rluinu> del arIiStNiu Que reclthO INSTRUCTION
\ authorization dr c1municar i elias. F>oS terminus >n como St%n";
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

scr clasjficado: por los aliados Y los
Es.ados Unidos de America.
2S.-Ai cvacuar las costas beigas.
Y los puertos, Alemania abandonara
todos los buques mcrcantes. remolca-
dores, gruas. Y otro3 m~ateriale5 en-
~pleados en- los p~uertos, TODD ell mate
rial rara Ia navcgaci0r interior, TODD
eli material te aviacion. todos los ma
teria!es Y almaceres, todas las arm&S
' armamentos, todos los almacenes V
aparatos de todas classes.
29.-Todos los ruersos del Mar
Negro seran evacuados Dor .Alema-
MIA. Todos los barcos rusos. de cual-
quler clase, secuestrados FOR Alcma-
MA en- e. Mar Negro. sc e~rtregar;in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
LA CA8EZA A R
PARECEN EMBOTARSE
POR FL RESFRIAD0
II PaPe'S Cold Compound en- unaS
cuantaS hOraS ACADIA con el res
friado Y la gripa.

ls;cL puedc QuiJa:se I'm res.-ado - ali
rjs-sc lie q grippe en mu- peso tempo %
naaGc "Papc'S Cold Compound cada dos no
.!s. nastG complctar Gc.iS.
DesLs lu5-C nocar:. listed qIc n G:ticaltai
grr hay par rreni-ar desaHa-ccc : an prom
90 rcro 81 Ai-e cun9icza 4 cirruGav iiD~Nmcntc,
e. door % caoe=a = dnaS -noIeStias Cue US
'e,i s;cUJa dejan dc hacC-io Sui=.-. 1Sual-
-1entr. u dnio- &c -a-Sar:s = =: estorna-
dO- ccSar en- seyui!a y con Sics las penosaS
a.pi,~t;sS Gei -sSE-io.
No descuide listed IN rcsE-isdo ; haca auo
n na-i- no a7SrcZca como cGsc-uid-: para
-oasce.irio no hav como G "Pape's Cold
COMPOUND. eli cual cSta &c vcnta en- todas
As hoticaS = droEUe7ias Y c1cS;a nifty paco
dinerc. Obra eri>a=nenIc sin is ayuda dc
7;--4a ot-r mcc.ca1:cnto IS muy aE-adablc
. ~ o-ig;na ningura To+eStia. No accDea
listed SUBSTITUTES. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

AuatGG De perSonas ne ilaina1
Arujo. por Ia SIMPLE raZUn De que no
eomprendeR mis- ssmpie>, EerG e!ecu-
o metodos de Iatac = diSIancia s:n
el uso dc medICiaa>. G,roS GlccE cue
soy u6O dc IantCS Csa-iatancs Qle
.surcan ei c0nGPsnIs: paTo n,ngGna
de eSL2S peT-OH@s usEcD una legal
Iu5tflcada TazOn: tEns" IN mi
sion -.annnerab!ss ~tC-yigunInn de pa
c!euteS agC2ceciuOS. DGTsOEAs cOlsI-
TarivaS y ~hUa-aGaS, que csLaa PROM
0siante de SutOr:daoeS cOn4peteRseS,
tas para dar II declaration iuraaa
asegurand0 CUE lis personals que si-
gan niLS UaSlrGccl2RsS Y consoles De
ihuena sc, 40 solo pueden a!lSiar sls
eafermedadeS. pero ~conSerYaE ~ 49,
llud ISSpaeS de a64ulrIda, uSt2s per-
ssonas % residences de EsIadOs Uni-
DOS y Mexico . yscInoS ce aiguaos
de IDS pregC1teleS a-ITeciamepIe no
hay que 2LesQguGr Gun mueTros- FL
albol sc cunOce por 81 frutG, "a clAr1
veran que no soy bCujo III me ayuoa
el diabIo, aGlque tralo eRfermedades
de tsda nstmalsza. VI trabayo sc ha-
"a en- principles iogiccS ' E~aturales y
Ia ~flos1f;2 de yIyir en- les coRccimiea-
fos que tengaUsos q uuesrra actual
exrstencia y su proposita. Iii mas
crarde deSso e. ayud2r a aauelios
QUE uuieran ser ayadados y seryn a
Dies. No Sc dejsn engaHar; no pa
guen So dinero = peESSaas sin escrn-
fulo, que descaradamente ~pFetezten
Sc Ell Professor NJ c Martinez de Los
Angeles, California 70 estoy ests-
steciGo en- esta Y caando sa}ga 10
hare saber al publice en- mis- ansneios.
Prof. " c. MARTINEZ.
Poasroso Sansdor-
1871 5. Spring Street
Los Angeles, CaE>eEnia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
II.-Disposiciones reiativas

H.-Disposiciones -eiativas : las
fronteras orientales de Alemania.
lc.-Todas las tropas alemanas que
Sc hallen en- la actualidad en- cuales-
ouiera territories que anteS de la que
ira pertenecien a Rusia, Rumania o
TurQuia. deberan ser retiradaS dem
tro de las fronteras alemanas tai Y Co
mo existian Ell primero dc Agosto de
1914.
13.-La evacuation por las tropaS
alemanas debe empezar dcsde luego Y
tcdos los Instructors, ~prlsioneros V CT
vilcs. 10 rnismo Que los aCentes mieli-
tarcs Que SC hallen ahora en- t~erritorio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Ell Presidente Wilson Sc preseno al C%ongreso a dor cuenta de las con-
dicones aceptadas por los a!emanes para la cesac6n de las %hostidades
y sobre las cuaes Sc %entoblardn las pdtcos de paz

; dos Unidos de America. sin rccipro-
cidad.
31.-Queda prohibida toda destruc
| cion de buques o dc m~ater!ales, an
ties de la evacuation, rendicion o de
volucion.
32.-El gobierno aleman notifica-
RI a los sobiernos ncutra!es del MN
do, V particularmente a los de Norue-
ga. Suecia. Dinamarca Y Ho!anda'
que toias las restricciones Il que ha-
bia sujetado su concrete marltlmo
con los aliados y poderes asoclados'
va por ell gobierno alenan. o poF IN
tore5es alemanes particulars, 0 CT
cambio de conccsioncs espscificadaS.
CPasa a Ia 5a. Col. Bal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
La. Condolences del Bloqueo Per.
uecen I~nalterables.

26-Las actualeS condolences del
b,ogueo impuesto Tor los ahados Y
poderes ascciadoS permaneceran sin
cambio alguno. por 10 que todos los
buoues mercarres alemanes cue Sc
ercuentrcn cr el mar, seran captu-
radios.
27.-Todos los aparatcs de avia-
cion seran rcconccntrados e inmovi-
iizados en- las bases alcmanas, para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
EpfrCgayG iDS priNioHerDS.

E~ptrCQGF" t"s pFISiChfr"N.
lO.-Se procedera desde lueeo a
una repatriation, sin r~eprocidad. Dc
todos los ~prisioneros de guerra de los
aliados Y Estados Unidos, de acuerdo
con las condolences detalladas cue Sc
fijarin despues. Las potencias ALA
das V los Estados Unidos, podran dis
poner de estos prisioneros como mejor
les parezca.
1l.-Los enfermos Y heri5os que no
puedan ser transladados del terrific
rio evacuado, quedaran al cuidado del
personal alemsn que Sc deiara en- q
lugar, cen los materiales mGdicos QUE
sean n~ecesarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

a los aliados V a los EStado5 Unidos
de America. Todos los buques neu-
tra!es secuestradoS Seran puestos en-
libcrtad. Todo cl material de guerra
Y otros ma~teriales de cuaiquier clase
secuestardos en- estos puertoS scran
~revue!tos. Y los matcr:aies a names
cspccificados en- ia clausula IS seran
abandonaGos.