davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
LAS tIE:.LI.IAL)AS
C()NTRIblJYEN
1 E:HPE:ORAR
Ia SIT(jA(;I()N
Han causado grandes
perjjniiciios a las
cosechas
Espcc;GI para Ia PRENSA.

E3pcc;G! para Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 1S-A
Ia situaci6n general que venia slen-
do grave, gracias la falta de dine
TO en- la clase traba jadora v la es-
casez casi absolute la gran ca
restia en- algunos de les articulos de
primera necesidad, ha venido su-
rarse ultimamente un nuevo motivo
de dano: el de las heladas fortisimas
que sobre buena parte del Nalie de
Mexico cayeron q principles dc "a
semana.
Las classes pobres de Ia region. es-
peraban cue su situacion mejorarla
un tanto cuando Sc levantara Ia CO.
secha de friiol, que aparecia abun-
dante y buena, mas esta cosecha,
see,in las noticias de los campos, Sc
de va por completamente perdida,
DOR cuanto que Sc hello en- su totall-
dad.
Tambien Ia cosecha de maiz. que Sc
esperaba buenh, fue distruida pcr
los tempranos hielos.
La mayor parte de la gente de los
campos, que Sc encuentra en- lamen-
table situaciGn, esta enigrando ha-
cia las ciudades, con la esperanza De
encontrar ahi trabajo. Como este no
sucede, en- las ciudades su sltuacioa
sigue siendo desesrerada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
I()HAY ADIN|ST|A GENERAL
.PER() ST DAN PERM|SOS
PARA REGRESAR A MEXICO
REC|BEN |NSINyACIONES De V0LVER ALGUN0S
De Los P0LITICoS QUE EsTAN DESTERRAD0s;
Otros tienen va en- su poder los pasaportes para
peder crllzar Ia Enea diVisoria
Ep,,-ini ,rrv ~E,A PRSNS.1"

kgDcrlGt CGrv fJI ffbNSS
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Octubre
1S.-Aun cuando sc sabe cue aGunas
personals cercanas al x-PrimeTJefe
estuvieron inflUyendo cerca de el ha-
ce algunas senanas, para que fuese
dictada una ley de amnistia, la mayo
ria de los clementos de mayor signi-
ficaci6n en- ell carrsncisro Sc opusle-
ron a clio de nanera terminate, por'
10 que nadie abriga va Ia nenor es-
peranza de que tai ley pueda ser diH-
tada.
Sin embargo, parece ser que algo
Sc logro con clio. por cuanto que en-
las atlas esferas carrsncistas, sc per-
siste en- que algunos mencanos, que
Sc encuentran lejos del pals por te-
NOR las persecuciones politicas,
vuelvan al territorio, va que no en-
virtud de un decreto de amnistia,
cuando mcnos por ofreeimiento perso-
nal de amphas garantias.
No SC niegun psrmisos.
Lo que hace pensar en- cue el ra-
dicalismo carancista ha en1pezado a
ceder en- este sentido, es que, segdn
ha podido saberse Y comprobsrse, ell
Presidente ha insistido en- que min
guna persona que desee volver Me-
xico que para clio solicite permiso,
sc lie niegue este:
Ultimamente, han pedido permiso
para volver a Mexico. personals que
en- distintos Estados de la Republica
hicieron. durante el huertismo 0 el
villismo, politica activa contra Ca
rranza, Y a todas estas personas. 10
fnismo de Yucatan, que de Jalisco,
Puebla. Nuevo Leon y Coahulla, Sc
les ha concedido sin dificultades el
,,orr,;so SoIicitaio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
|. GENERAL" Z0G
E.STA PRESO POR
PROPAGAR Ell
AHTIMELTA-
RESMO
Fue amigo de todos los
Presidentes, excepto
de CarranzG
Su enemigo.

Su eneMlSO.
Ahora qua 10 veiamos rodeado de
policias y de reos que como el loan
q cumplir sus condemns ia penlten-
ciaria de la islad Mcneil, recorda-
bamos sus famoSas hazanas que 10
han dado tanta popularidGd en- esta
ciudad V en- la frontera de Chihua-
hua Y Sonora, donde es muy conocI-
do. En- la 6poca de Madero. Logg
fue uno de los agentes del "a35stor
que vieron al scNor de Ia Barra lie
vandcle "recados" del leader; en- esa
misma epoca. Zogg, lego ganarse
la amistad de Madero Y con FIJoen.
ell famoso fiGhustero boerG Y con
otros fiIibusteros cuyos nombres no
hace al caso recorciar. estuvo en- va
rios encuentros contra las fuerzas
del gobierno.
Me hizo general ell senor Made
70; general de Division; pero yo no
quise aceptar el grado; me bastaba
con la amistad de mi jefe Y con ha-
Der ayudado a la revoluclon. En-
tonces, cuando ell seEor Madero vic
que vo era un honibre que Sc confor-
maba con bien POGO. me regalo es-
ia cerillera Y esta cigarrera de dia-
NANTES. . Vale el obsequio unos' cua-
tro mil d6lares, cualquier cosa.
Asf nos dijo en aquelia ocasion e!
General de Division Zogg. Por esos
dias, las autoridades de Los Ange-
les 10 perseguian poraue deseubne-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
10 QUE DICEN
En- NEW YORK
DEL. ASlJnTO
~PE1R()Z|.EI:R() |
El Time" " dice que Sc
espeTa una gran
lnejor1a

Teisp-anc Espsciql 27ru Ia PRENSA.
NEW YORK, Octubre 1S.-Conti-
r1a siendo comentado por los princi-
pales peri6dicos neoyorQuinoe, el a.
sunto del alza inesperada en- los va
lcres petroleros mexicanos, alza a Ia
cual LA PRENSA Sc ha referido va.
Ell Times" ocupandose de esta
question, que ha sido en- los circulos
financieros de innegable imFortancia,
dice que esta mejoria en- el prccio de
las acciones petroleras, que habian es-
ta6o cotizandose ultinsmente, bas-
tante baias, Sc debe que va hay en- el
pGbEco mayor confianze que antGno
ea Ia situaci6a politica me:dcana. &c
surna ! este, ls esperanto en- un acre
cin?iento de toda clase de ganancias y
una n1ejoria en- las enpresas todas,
para despues del fin Gle la guerra, que
sc We va cc-cano.
Hombres que estan en- intimo con-
tacto con las finanzas mexicanas y
cue Sc encuent-an enterados de cual
es en- verded Ia situaci6n actual. di-
cen cue esta ha sufrido un gran cam
bio. hacia una franca meioria, ante
Ias sceuridades de una pronta victo-
ria de los alic dos, por cuanto que has
t. seguriGaG ia puesto fin las in
iluencias pro-germsnas en- Mexico. q
sesurando con clio para 10 fllturo, una
,navor cordialidad en- las relaciores
entire Mexico Y los Estados Unidos )
ell resto de los paises aliados.
Esto Sc ha reflejado naturalmente
en- la situacion financiera, dando como
resultado, entire otras cosas, cl ALA
jnesperada ell los valores petrcleros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
AUTHENTIC
DE- SUELDOS Los
EMPLEADOS
PUBLICOS
La Caaulara aprobo va Ia
Ley que colleede eI
siicIlo asElglei2to

La situacion de muchos miltares ce
ennpleados del gobierno de los tstados
T.lidos, lneiorara granaemente dentro
de POGO tempo, merced Ia ley aPro-
bada ultimamente en- la Camara de
Reoresentantes acerca de un sueido
minimo en- los trabajos tie las depel:.
dercias oficiales, mayor que e! que al
gunos trabaiadores ganan al presente.
Hace mucho tempo cue ei Dlputs
do Dor California, Mr.. Nolan, presen'
to las Camaras un proyecto de ley
en- ell cual Sc proponia que nngun en-
pleado del gobierno ganase lin sue'oo
n1enor de tres pesos diarIos.
En- general, Y 81 Sc tlene en- cGeh-
IA el grandisimo nimero de. empiea-
dos conoue cuenta el gobierno amerl-
cano en- sus mil dependencies diversas'
son nccos los que disfrutan de un
suel6o menor del anteriormente dlcho
V ruchos millares los Due ganan mu-
cho mas de tres pesos dlarloS.
Sc discutia hace tempo.
e. proyecto de consegur para los
en1pleados del gobierno en- los hst-
dos Unidos, un sueldo mnimo dc tres
pesos, no es nuevo.
Sc dice que hace va aigunos amos
habia sido presentado las CamaraS
sin Que Sc llegase Ia ocaslon oe que
fuera discut,do.
A ultimas fechas, Y en- vista dc Id
rran carestia de Ia vida con motlvo
de la anornal situacion creada por Ia
guerra en- el pals. algunss con!edera-
clones de empleados empleadas IN
sistieron cerca de algunos dlputaaos
para que el proyecto del RepEesentaH-
te de California fuera considerable, 10
cual Sc logro, como decinos a mesa
dos de Ia senaana, en-cufso'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
.SuNARlO De la GUERRA

La erncraciOr de Beig1cG pa
rrce Gne hG siGo al jis GscjGiGr
nor los aisfRGNes. 81 TO eE SW to
t1!idcd. 81 en- bnpa SrCW pCrte.
Esto Sc dssprepde jctsgGr pOr
las aotictaS recibiGGS Ge csc
jrs,'te.
Zes6rtgqe y Bra,jGs, PLACES
Que Sc compjetG,r jr'ln Il Ia ora.
gucs Ia prsms1u conStitlye Ell
puerto dc Ia scgaHdG, haE sido
oc,spadGS pcr los GIlados, con 10
o7,c Ia costa beiga qucGG t16re
dc essnstsoS. Las tropos Gt'e-
Gas eSttia aAord diriGiendo s''
snlpatje hGeSo GaRte.
.HGS al slt4'. los iRgieses hGn
crqu-rGlo al aoreste de Ida y
Sc dice qHe hGa. OcapadO ga Ia
uIa-a de ToRrcoiUg. Sitsa6n o.
81 SCORE 10 frortsrG fFGncS-ost-
ga. Tcm6iea sc dec qse Dostat
Rc Sido cuptYrcdo p07 los tRgts-
ses y al que o.-isz'ts &c cstd ptd-
"a bGp cr7Lzqdo Ua 81 cGW''N0
o.se "a dc cIit Dcrofr.
Ep Ia. region al rOrTe dc
Laor. los GlsRGaeS iTascfcTor
otro rlee~u retirGda. comprsn-
dicodo csta ei f1'ents situado
entire los rios Oise y Ssrre.
Mas nj orisRks. en Ia Chaa pund
I II ArgopG, los iraaeessS q los
nmer-coaoS. han seSuldO h0cisH-
40 5DportaNteS drGNceS. hGb'sR-
do los 'iittmos. coptarddo Ia CO.
ijTr Ge Cote dc ChGtiijor.
E~ eI fr-erts 6aiIGnico. los
fruRceseS = serbsoS nan costi-
puGGO SW H"cnce al Rorte. hu-
bjeado jqictaGo ga 81 n,UGSior
dc Montenegro PuTu dhora
han recltper7Go cnSi lbs dos ter
eeruS parties Gs Scribe. ps,eS Sc
bnlirH dhGrG al Rorte dc Nish.
u en- poGer de las plGzaS dc
.Noriba-Gr U Mitroritzo.
In sensational ris=noT circlt-
10 Gues: 81 de qwe .AlemGpiG
Enbid dado oTdeRsS a todQs &uS
Submarines dc rsgresdr sus
bases, psro tal usrsio1t no Sc IA
podido coEjrraar oiiesalmsnhs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc n7uncia para hoy. en- San Antonio
s,,s aIrcdctiores una temperature asradabe.
ra-inndo entire IS y s. en- los grades maxi.
mos.
4 Ia sou1bra marco el termometro aver los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
TRATA DE- CUMPLIR
C0NLOEXPRESADO
EN- SIJ NOTA POR
Fl PRESIDENTE
WILSON

= - :: = - :: :. = :. :. = :: :. = Z =
: True translation f5icd with the Post =
>. master al San Antonio, Tex. :.
=. quired oy the act Of October s. 1917. :
- -
4. !. :. !. 4, = :. !: :: = :. E = = = = : :.
psl Ssrr'eio Especial ocr= IA PEENSi-
AMSTERDAM. Octubrs lS.-jN
,GsspQcbo de gisnq rccibjdo hoy Sit
csta ciuGad. dice qse los tropGS aus
I,-iqcGS hqR comcr=Hdo Il errcnnr los
territories oc',pndr4. para cnmpit-
rsi cor el requisite imPVeSto po'' Ia
q,otc del prs$jdente "'jlS0a. I'm Ge
que 40 desGpcrezcn Ia Derspect'rG de
pc, truiGG poy esq T''Sma RotG-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
LIBROS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre usted suS ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial 'Lozano, 11S
\. Santa RcSa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Is ia mas barata. -
GC0-171--1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has c
a larger circulation than any other :
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
HouLD NOT COUNTERPART
INFLUENCE or PRESIDEST 7,

1t is IN connection with our isola-
ton that we haye to consider the eS-
change with President Wilson. A Ei-
eantic world Erbiter's task has been
paced In his hands. and strong inilu-
ences are counteracting Influences
when We should not aid and abet BY
ihSIh cationS against the President"
Harden then justified the allied and
american demands for proper guar
antees prior TO the granting OF an
armistice. Apart from other reasons.
wilson may be explained psychoiog
itG or,nnr Tor he has had experiences with
.'The old svstc5 hns wnrn ,.o,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. Maria Rolling will speak on
Revolat fe Of Women ,Sa wo the Russan
Monday afternoon. when Miss Nay Nay
Il so9 PRE-, VII be chairman. Mrs. Rohlins
,,ated at the Universities OF Geneva,
BRUSSELS and Berlin
dance Will be given the younger
set 1T the Woman's Club December
-. which ~ expected to be one OF the
w v.ost enjoyable affairs of the mouth.
eo JlIIng pe0 or home from schools and
NC among those dancing.
nized on the souihside Wednesday,
evening at 1880, when Miss I'lossla II
noorc The ceremony was performed
At 1914 Bainbridgc street. Rev George
,m;ndan,s at the marriage were Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones. Miss Ellie Moore
end Floyd Moore
Members Of the women's munition
letuate their organization after the
.nd of active service ut the Seven
a 5tqes f lag, h ni,hi Plant ,R me, a.
L. further discuss plans for the future.
More than 100 were present at the
initial meeting when II vas decided
70 continue the organization.
Miss Wlnifred q. Crcnshaw is presi-
cent. Mrs. Pauline Hodges. vicc-prcsi-
don't; Miss Harriet Crcwe. secretary.
new w. NJ Il.
The reading which was to have been
given this afternoon at O'Clock at
William Fox school b. Miss Hattie
Re!le ahaIn for the entertainment ur
'hc school children mas been postponed
untl all danger OF Influenza has
passed.
The Zip Zip Club. Of Highland Park.
met 1uescay evening IN the home Of
Misses Fli :abeth and Lotti. HougntoI..
.hii Third AVENUE.
y very enjoyable scr r.; was spec,
IN PLAYING Eiines and otnsi fcrms II
amusement. Refreshn n,s were Sc vrd
at late hour. The table was set for
twelve. with centerpiccc Of red poH-
s"ttias. Among those present werr
ardson. Madaiine Tribble, Violet aad
Iobedia Cousins. Elizabeth and Lottie
iioughton. Roy Todd, Bin kastlebcrg,
Lloyd Spirey Thomas Armistead and
McCaw Hughes were also present. The
Roda and MIR. and Mrs. Y. Lockc,t.
Richardson. 307 Second Avenue, next
Tuesday.
Mrs, Edwin T. Palmer and Miss Alice
" Munson are leaving Gown to visit
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. l.. shewmake. OF
ll37 West Avenue. arc in Williams
burg. where, they went to attend the
Kappa Society.
Misses Noba and Elizabeth Mason
viii leave to-day for Williamsburg
10 attend the military dance at William
Mrs Is. S. Pribbie and Mrs. II. f.
Sharp have returned To Dumbarton
after visit OF several weeks 10 their
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 9. Garrett. OF
Bcll!ield. Goochland County.
SIR and Mrs. w. a. Powell have re
turned home after spending their
honeymoon in Baltimore. Washington
and New YORK, \, the latter place
elt.t. fpp l,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

death" continued Harden. "thc spirit
"As for the IIaiser--a pilot who 10
not on deck In the hour OF danger
makes himself dispcn-ablo."
Thunderous shouts of Bravo" fol-
lowed liardcn's SUBSEQUENT state
mcnt:
- by. the grace OF Cod and by Di-
vine right these things arc Of the
The idea has triumphcd ana the
Specialization Of mankind begins. In
the new world order the Inherent
strength OF the capable German people
VIII gain loftier aud noblcr place
ana looking ut IT from this viewpoint.
Inc wal is not lost for us. the sacri-
hccs have not been in vain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
At the Lyric.

At the Lyric.
Bert Kennedy. tho blacItfaccd com
edian. with his stagc assistant. a. II.
Nobody" are the favoritcs on tho Lyric
hill for the latter part of the week
Kenuedy'3 discussion with Nobody"
and his analysis of the vtracity of
the human race puts him to the fore
who have visited the Lyric recently.
Diamond and Boyne have a clever and
lively act, It's outstanding features be-
dancing.
Snappy songs and smart dancing
makes the century revue with Billy
Johnson & Co. sturtlc with dozen
striking bicycle tricks. Bourcsti,
billed rs THE Jazz Boy" opens the
program with some selections and
funny limitations on one-strinEed
cigar box violin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
50 c / E T Y

Mrs, Westmorcland Davis has ssindly
toeacco and cigarettes to bercivcu The
;TTeh IN the hospital at Camp Lee for
~. christmas celebration. and already
lated with Mrs. Davis in this woril
- MISS Frances Scott Mrs Davis will
receive either contributions OF money
81 donations OF cigarettes at the man
s.oa for this worthy cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Pntricin Co1linEe.

Pntricin Co1linEe.
a very human and decidedly unique
comedy is .rilic." which is a drama
.ization ,,, Of Helen II. Martins popular
she has made in collaboration with
Frank Howe. Jr.. Klaw & Erlangcr and
George G. Tyler, who have been pre-.
s sl,,d Miss Patricia collinge, as the
past two seasons. have this season
made star of tho little actress. aud
she is said to have scored a big sue
cess in the title rolo Pathok and
laughter are said to be most cunning
ly blended in the working out Of tn,
comedy. which is in four acts. the
heroine being young girl not quite
eighteen years old. the daughter Of u
pennsylvania Dutch farmer. whose life
has been one OF sordid labor and un.
broken nonotony. Almost her first
respite comes when she is hired out
by her father at a very small wage
TO relative who runs the village
hotel Here "Tillie" is the maid OF
all work. but. how she manages to
educate herself at the same time and
how love comes into her life for the
first time makes story OF continu-
Gus interest. Miss Collinge Is sup
ported by a cast of superior excellence,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
RINGWORMS ON |
BABYS HEAD
Rough and Red. HairCame
Out. Cuticura Healed.

when my little boy was a month
old he had four large scaly-looking
Iringworms on the top of his head and
they almost covered it. They were the
worst ever saw. They were rough,
red, and some were white, and he cried
most Of the time. Every bit Of his hair
came out.
"1tried everything that people would
tell me but they did not help. sent
for free sample Of Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and then bought cake of
Cuticura Soap and box Of the Cuti-
cura Ointment, and they healed him."
lSigned) Mrs. L. Birchett, EOS Fold
ST., Ridgedale, Tenn, Jan. 7, 1917.
Most skin troubles might be pre-
vented by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for every -dsytoilet purposes.
Sample zach Pre- By Mall. Address. postcard:
Soap Se. Ointment 3 and Soc. Taleum &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The women Of Seventh Street Chris
t!en Church Will hold a Christmas sale
ms - ,"I VIII he served and fairy articias
sold. The chairmen Of the commit
tees in charge are: Fancy work. Mrs.
= " Morris: miscellaneous, Mrs G.
.. Ltidy; country store. Mrs. g Il
pcascley. On account OF the influenza
epidemic. prepa rat!ons mad 10 be post
poned. Consequently. aii interested in
making the sale q success are urged
TO give fun and quick cooperation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

The Chesterfield Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Cunrederacy, viii
meet this afternoon at $ O'Clock nj,
Eainbridge Baptist Church. All mem-
bers are urged 10 be present, especially
those interested in war work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

embracing the names OF some OF the
players In theatrlcals.
and will present "rillie" at the Acs-
denny OF Music on Monday and Tuesday
and Tuesday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Adc hide Thursfon.

Adelaide Thurston.
Adelaide Thurston. one Of America $
foremost actresses, will be the at
traction at the Academy Thursday
matinee and night I'm her new comedy
success. The Other Mans Wife" by
iNctor Il. Lambert. in which MISS
IhurSton is seen at her best. The story
OF the play is the double standard OF
morals imposed upon the world by
men. The acts of the men are con-
demncd and excused and apologized
Tor. while the Same actions in women
arc condemned and no excuse made or
accepted. The author has taken tho
time-old theme and woven into il n
most fascinating story. Miss Thurs
ton is assisted by very able supnort-
ing company provided by her manager,
l.. j. Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Saturday at 4 O'Clock Mrs w. H.
reynolds. returned missionary from
Ghimju, Korea, yin make an address
in The chapel of the Union Thcologi lea
seminary at Gintcr Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

The women OF Centenary Methodist
Church will hold Christmas sale in
the parish house, 4co East Cirace~Street,
al day tO-mOrroW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

The National League for Woman's
service viii hold an important meet
ing this afternoon AT o'clock at the
residence OF Airs, ;. d. Williams. West
Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Admiral Won Tirpitz began to take the
center of the stage. The controversy
about U-boat warfare SGT In
Ills aids and abcttors were Herr
Himmermann. Secretary OF State, other
wise without i'll reputc. and Ilclfrerich
God only knows how such men came
Il hope and wish that these three
men will be brought TO trial before 4
h'sl. .r r,.,nn;,. Stormy applausc.)
duct Of the war is-as / am i'm i posi-
ton 10 prove-thc 'inathematicaT ac-
aivli $500 OF y certain statistician who in
onstrated' that England was absolutely
Donnd 10 sue for peace within u very
short time thereafter. And this gem
ments with the remark: And please
God, your Majesty viii then reject
England's petition for peace.
DROVE AMERICA INTO
HOSTILITY, SAYS HARDEN
Instead of striving for an UNDER
standing with America. situated az we
were IN Il strong military defensive
bb"s,iil1n: we drove that hemisphere into
t.cians were helpless In the face OF
inns whole world catastrophe. as may
pei, DC seen en- IL from short dialogue that
iaration of war Al Prince Won Bue-
1 .9a, "a, as,onished glance. prompted by
Be c;h,,a noiiwess decision for war,
,o, Why. eYcellency:, i. will be. vio-
lent storm, but 1t will be short
In such spirit. with such errors. the
war was entered upon and carried on
from stage to stage. There was a third
o4pporiun:ty fer peace. 1t was when
road TO peace then was deliberately
oiockcd by the inherently unnatural
ana untrue peace treaties OF Bress-
LitovSk and bucharest.
Thus came the crisis Of last Sep
TENDER. Army headquarters suddenly
conveyed the wish for a sort of gov
crnmcnt with which the enemies would
hhssouate and one which would quickly
bring about an armiSticc.
Late. but ut last. Ludcndorn had
gagged the situation correctly.
can st Ill see the surprised and
broken members of the Keichstag. Bull
CARA mad deserted us. Only a short
time before she had received 100000
new new. uniforms and equipment pieces
araie peace-despte the nifty millions
i,i gold which Taiaat extricated from
Berlin In the eleventh hour.
lie nstorn IS homeward bound be-
cause he does not wish TO witness the
entry. Of the British in Cons,antinopIe.
The bardanclles already are oinciaIIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Directors of the Exchange for Wo-
mems Work Will hold their monthly
meeting at II o'clock to-day NJ the
Exchange rooms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
HONOLULU TO SMOKE
OUT GERMAN SPIES

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 5.-(By
mail. Honolulu is to have local
chapter of the American Defense So
ciety, together with a Vigilance
corps whose duty it will be to smoke
out alien enemies that may secretly
be giving aid to the Germans and
working against the United States.
Former Governor George d. Car
ter is president of the new organi-
cation. Action is to be aimed es-
pecially at certain Germans against
whom no steps have been taken by
the federal authorities but toward
whom suspicious point as working
against America The recent expose
ure Of Geo. Rodiek as violator OF
neutrality while holding the office
of German consul and being kept in
high regard by the community has
given impetus to the movement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
BUILD WOODEN SHIPS
IS DENMAN'S ADVICE

Washington, Jan. 25.-German
submarines will cost the allies g.
900, 900 tons Of merchant shipping
during the present year. William
Denman, former chairman Of the
shipping board. predicted this after
noon to the senate commerce CON-
mittee.
Damage done to vessels. loss Of
efficiency due to military conditions
and normal wear and tear. will re-
duce the efficiency Of the allied ship
ping approximately so per cent, Den
man added. In the face Of these con-
ditions. he declared that I'VE can
not AFFORD to miss the opportunity
to build a single wooden vessel" He
declared that while wooden ships are
less efficiency and more expensive
than steel. the demand for tonnage
is so great that every wooden ship
possible should be constructed.