davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Ell Paso, Dallas y Fl. Worth, Texas,
Ora ofieina eS alberta Ell Fl Poso.

Ora ofieind eS alberta Ell Fl Poso.
En- la ciudad de El Paso, Texas,
ma sido alberta otra oficina part!cu-
lar con Ell objeto de ayudar a los
m~exicanos q cbtener sus cart2s de
ciudadania V en- general todos los do
cumentos cue sean necesarios en es-
toS momcnCos.
Ell Sr. NJ. D. Camarena es quien
ha alberto la referida Oficina lie In
formac;ones y Quien Sc complace en-
anu~nciarnos. para que 10 hagamos del
conocimiento publico, que ofrece sus
servicios a todos los compatriotas. es-
uecialnente a aquellos que vivian fue-
"a de Ell Paso, para evitarles 81 que
abandonen sus trabajos Y sufran per-
iuicios de mas o menoS consideration
para adquirir los documentos que han
menester en- Ia actualidad.
Ell senior Camarena. al igual que
ell senior Flores Y que muchos otros
p~articulares mexicanos, ha reconoel-
do en- TODD su alcance IA idea de LA
PRENSA. que es la de ayudar. sin
proposito O fin egoista alguno, Il los
conlpatriotas que necesitan de esta
ayuda tan indispensable en- los casos
como los que ahora Sc presentan o
motive del registro. Sc une, pues, a
esta labor. iniciada por LA PRENSA.
V 10 hace con verdadero gusto, SIN
mas interes que ell interes de ser uti:
a sus compatriotas Y sin mas COM
~pensacion que la que proporciona la
eiecucion de una obra altrulsta y
desinteresada.
Ell ST.. Camarena eXpresa que esla
dispuesto a atender con eficacla y
prontitud toda recommendation o en-
cargo que Sc lie haga, va sea para ad-
ouirir V enviarles a los meXicanos sus
cartas de ciudadania a los lugares
donde residen provisional o detlnltl-
vamente. o bien llevar a cabo la ira
mitacion de algun otro asunto ante ei
representante consular del Gooierno
mexicano en- Ell Paso. Los meXicanos
de aquella region, pnes, pueden dIrl-
girse a la Oficina de lnformacloneS
ouc en- ell Hotel San Luis, de 81 pro-
piedad. tiene el So. Camarena en-:
"E. Overland, Mum. 20SH, +! Paso'
Texas. SECURES de que dicho senior les
hara ell servicio que de 81 solicitor SIN
cobrarles honorarios nj recibir remu-
~neracion de ninguna especle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
ECOS DE LAS FESTAS PATRLAS
LA CELEBRATION EN- Ell CASINO

Final patetico y e~mocionante, cons
tituyolo la lectura del acta de indie
~pendencia, por ell Goronel Fernandes
Guerra, Y la ceremonial del "grito" en-
la cual vitoreo a La patria y a los he
roes, ell Ing. David de la Fuente.
Los himnos n%acionales mexicanos
americana y frances, cantados por
todo ell publico, CONSTRUCTION nota
de delirante entusiasmo.
La orquesta del st. Anthony con.
quisto mercedes APPLAUSE: en- ell des-
empeno de la parte que lie fu& en-
comendada.
Luego, ell bale, animado como en-
pocas ocasiones, y que Sc prolongo
hasta muy cerca de las tres de Ia ma
mana.
Sin embargo, pequena celebration
parecio clio a los socios del Casino
Mexicano, y la fiesta de anoche quedo
facilmente resuelta Y organizada, y
en- verdad que fue digna de la ante
rior.
A pesar de que, dada Ia premura,
no fue possible hacer una ampiia invi-
tacion, e, bale de anoche Sc VIC, des-
de las primeras horas de la noche,
como ell anterior, concurridisimo por
10 mas selecto de nuestra colonia.
Durante largas horas, RENO en- log
salones del Casino Mexicano, la ami
macion inicial de la velada, Ia cral
no decayo I'm punto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Privilegios perjudiciales.

-AdemaS. Y csto e5 grave rcmo
"a para 81 gobierno, hay comerclan-
ties cue cuentan cor p~rivi:eglos de
que los demas carecemos.
Sc da ell caso lie que apenas 81
hav un hombre puhlico o cercano por
aIguna rel2ci0n. a Las autoridades,
que no tenga ur palrente en- ,el c.
marcio O que 81 mismo no sea conner
cianta-rues IA Euma de ellos e5 hoy
en- Mexico Incredibly ellos gozan
de reduction en- ell va!or de las con-
tribuclcnes, de grandes esperas para
los pages. de licencias espcciaies pa
n mi transacciones. de servicio
oporturo de carros de ~fcrrocarril pa
"a el translado de las mercancia;, etc,
etc.
Contra tales concentrates. Ia COM
~petanc;a es impossible, V los que no
ccntamOs con estas franQuicias y es-
tos n~rivilegios. tenamos que luchar
cada dia con ana nueva ~dificultad.
Los que hablan, pues, de. estado
f~!oreciente del concrete m%exicano,
sor ellos. mas los que nc estamos 2a
su case, no rodemos deer 10 mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
EN- FORT WORTH CELEBRATION
LA INDEPENDENCE DE
MEXICO

Los mexicanos residences en- La po-
blaci6n de Fort Worth, del Estado de
Texas, c%elebraron briilantemente Ell
aniversario de la Independence de
Mexico, con fiestas que tuvieron lu-
gar los dias Is y 16 del actual.
Dichas fiestas consistieron en- We
ladas literario-musicales cue &c de-
sarrollaron bajo muy mteresantes
programs y en- las que toznarun par
tie varias distinguidas sehoritas y ca
balleros mexicanos de aquella bcali-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Las mujeres aprehendidas

Las autoridades militares. en- los
Estados de Jalisco y dc Pucbla, es-
tan llevando a cabo, desde hace mn-
cho tempo, aprehensiones, injustifi-
cada; las mas de las wees, 10 mis-
mo de mujeres de, pueblo que de las
senoras de "a sociedad.
En- Ia mayor parte de los casos, St
les ha ap~rehendido por ser esposas,
hiias. O p~arientes en- algun grade, de
los iefcs rebeldes, y para obligaT!as
a hacer declaraciones sobre aslntos
cue por 10 general ignoran.
I'm otros casos, los jefes militia
res. s~abedores de que en- determine
das casas de familia, perteneclente5
a individuos en- rebelS.a, hay dlnero
o alba Jas, han ap~rehendido a las mu>
jeres para adueharse &c clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Fusilam:catoS

Lo mas grave de! case es que, al
gunos de los individuos aprehendl-
dos ' que debieron habcr sido pues-
tos CT !ibcrtad. MERGED al amparo de
la i~usJ!cia federal, no solo no han
Salido de la p~rision. Siuo que han sido
pasados por las armas, aun cuando
va las au;oridades han tenido en- su
poder el amparo concedido.
Esto. como declines, la c-eado n
t:rante situacion entire Ia Suprema
Ccrte de Justicia = 81 Executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
La justiCia sIgue poT ell
Niene de Ia ia.)

ra6o 4 las autoridad2s c~ncargaoas de
eiecutarla. estas Sc a negado ter
mi,aptemente a poner en- libertad a
10: reos, por 10 que u parientes y
~defensores han acudico de nuevo, y
de nuevo sin c~fecto, a Ia just!cia fe-
nral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

Mi querido amigo. no divide que
una muier es, POGO mas 0 menos, CO.
no IN automovil.
-iQue qu;ere listed decir con ESQ?
Que el adquirir una no es muy
dif!cil. paro m~antener!a es horroroso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

ST siente su piel abrasasada a consecuencia
dc IA comezon c inflammation producidas pcr
la eczema. eli uaico remedio Appropriate cs
ron:batir e enfermeiad en- 81 origcn, es de-
cir. aplicar un trataHiento inferno que Ges-
t-uya c. gGrmen dc IA enfe-medad. Las en-
fer!netades dc IA pieI provienen de Ia 'nala
cordicion &c IN sangre. y para iimpiaria. I'd.
no podra encontrar cosa nneior que 5. 5. s.. Ell
medicaracnto ap-opiado para las enferneda-
des dc Ia sanE-e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Cuando la piel estd abrasada a Consecnencia
de Ia terrible eczema,
No existe mas que un remedio adee Gado.

s. S. S. Ha cstado a Ia ren1a desde haee
mas de cincuenta amos. y siempre ha pro-
ducido los mas satisfactorios resultsdos para
ests clase de enfcrmedades. 81 I'd. quierc
ootcner un alivio r&pido y verdsdero. tome S.
S. S. 81 I'd. quic-e reeioir consejo y consulea
gratis acerca de su case particular, escribs
L IL sigu;ente direction: Chief Medical Advi-
ser. Swift Specific Co. Dept c.
ATLANTA. GA ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
CHASCARRlLLOS

An, senorita. Acabo de dec.rle d
81 papa que no puedo vivir sin usted...
~ que lie his contestado?
Que yea la empresa y es IA
que hsce los servicios funebre5 a mas
bajo prec!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
Situation del concrete
(Yiene de la Ia. Pag.)

DC no son de los favoritos del 60
bierno.
Los comerciantes que estan rela-
cionados financieramente, con a!gu-
nos de los hombres de ia administra-
ci6n. los negociantes que cuentan
con Influenza Official, Y aun alguno,
politicos prominentes, con harta ire
Gu. ncia extraen de Mexico, Y las re-
miten a Estados Unidos, g%randes can
tidades de plata acunada. sin que en-
"a frontera Sc les pongan trabas de
ninguna especie. Esto es 10 que en-
nublico Sc asegura en- Mexico. Y 10
que esta hacienda cada dia mayor la
c:caceS de la plata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

Cuando necesite Libros en- espanol
dirijase a la Liberia LoZano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, TsS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
AANUALES PRACTICES

AANUALES PRACTICES
(e NJ peso eGGc rno)-
Manual &c Agriculture
Manual de Aries Y Ofcte~
UsCaal d Aceises V Jsic\N
Ea=uaI &c alb:hi,er:a
.:anual de Ca5pinte.ia de TaIss
aarual de Cerraje-ia ' Ohras de Kerr
Manual del Cchetsro Y Pc,voristA
sIarCaI Gel Cu1idor lie 2is!c. 1
.:aaGaI Sc CorfIte:o-Pastelero =
Manual dc! Observation-Disclosures
MANUAL De Elect-icidad
S-saual de FcScEr@fIa
Manual del Ho:aiats-o
SlrUal de Jl-iineriS Y 5oruc-lscrs
Manual del Lahore-o &c ,ain1s
Hsaual de LcLe-ta
Mail Dc Meranica Industrial
.!ancsI Gel Pirro-
Manual del T~eIcS-asIsta > T~elefonisa
Manual del Reioiero
Manual de. Sastrs
Manual del Fahr;cs-:e de Feas
Manual de Eesernaris y E~Suisacion
Manual ID Iap1ce-c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

HoEELAS DE \ 50 cENfAEoS
Amor y Ma-liric.
h-te &C yuscac Ma.ido
CaIva-;o dc Amor
e Inferno de los homores
7! Novio Prestado
E1 pu-Sator.o Ie las Solterss
ri Paraiso Re las Nuierrt
Il EEdr de los Mares
E! N;do De RuiseEores
- Collar de E~sme-aldas
e. ST &c As S!nas
e. Alma Ell ID Eeso
Ia Hija de ias Flores
II Hiel en- &c. Lah:os
La Mia de los J2.E..ae'
Ia N;uGs AleSre
L. Co-te Del Amor
Ia Pr;ncess del Do-a-
IL Ei!a de Venus
Las Evas Nodesnas
Las Ooreras de- Amor
Las HiiaS del Champagne
Marina o "a Hiis de las o!as
Malditzs sean las Muieres
Nalditos sean los Hor5-es
NaiGitcs seaa !as SUesra.
NsiGi:o sea e. Amor
AIaISisos sean !cs Ie!oe
P~asioaa-ia. de Anc-
orcus =. Ca.aa los Eonbr.,
o-uuc Sc CaSan ias au:e-es
.e.qGe Pecan las Au3e.es
bgcre Nrrnural lIs Eie;ss
CIRQUE -einciGen las rludas
Segpi- ! aaa Suler
Nz;extzd e. Amor
Wa nj Ncvi1t
.ia-ia. por Jorge Isaac
:! Hi!o Ml;di.o
FL Bece-ro e Orc
e Manus--ito de mi Hadre-
caRTuLAS CIESTIEJCAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

the low is symmetrical. Regarding the
and her attire whole the low circle OF tho
Tartar hat blends with the the body whereas
high stin-crowncd hat gives the Impression OF
something that intcroper. that belong"
Tho Tartar shane deserves to enjoy popular favor
for fcctnE season Is smart because
il is Trim. It's trimncss commends it for the dem-
toilette. It's usefulness should guarantee long life
accessory of walking suit. 1t is natural
for Oriental costume, and it that the
touch OF Oricntasm In dressing is, like the poor, al
with
The embroidered robe worn with this hat is type
of tho rich sufs which are worn when possible by
those who love beautiful fabrics That, OF course. in.
cludes all The ornate GAUGES ard embroidered
silks have their inspiration the Orient Though
made by Western looms, the of their beauty is
the East.
The stamp OF the Orient is upon the veillike Gowns
greatly in vogue. The long floating yet swathng
veil is part of the Eastpart Of mystery of the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
BY Lady Duff Gordon
81 v IL e"

T-iE wearing Of Tartar costume should not make
the subject to remarks about bad
per. The Tartar indeed n fcrocious
r!or. bit ne mad another function He striking
coaigucs, bold In design magnificent in color His
na, ,oD peculiar 10 the Tartar.
snow you this page an adaptation Of the fierce
Tara, costume to the needs and taste Of the fashion
All" The hat is the dominating note. 1t is
orly chic. but has utilitarian value The close.
5rjngTncd hat, while particularly becoming to any
very yonn; and lovely face s the most useful
o mead coverings.
I, invite the havoc OF the wind, and & does
cpmbine IN friendly fashion with veil. The Tartar
hat pr.acnta another advantage. II has low crown
That nag certain aesthetic values. Generally speaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
The Veil in Some Form Is an indispensable Part
of Oriental Attire

r ADY DUFF-G GORDON, the famous
Lucille" OF London. and foremost creator of
- fashions in The world. writes each week the
fashion article fer this newspaper presenting all that
is newest and hes. in styles for wcldresesd women.
Lady DUFF Gordon's Paris establishment brings
her into close touch with that centre OF fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's American establishments
are a, Nos 81 and 80 West Fifty-seyenh street.
New York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
The Small. Round Kat Is the Keynote OF
the Tartar Costume

II conjures visions OF Saome. OF the subtle,
seductive graces OF the harem.
This will be characterized By fashion his.
torens as the reign OF the scarf. Never were
scarfs much worn never Indispensable TO,
the elegance of a grande toilette. Yet II you
observe the Kaleidoscope procession OF women
ut 4 fete. you but that many OF them are
rot TO the manner OF the scarf born.
Some too unconscious OF them. allowing
them 10 drag beneath their own feet and the feet
of others. Some too conscious OF them,
applying their energies ass!duorsy to keeping
them in place. Many give the impression OF not
being accustomed 10 their scared state, whereas
the triumph OF good dressing Is to seem abso.
lutely unconscious OF your habments. "A little
practice at home IL. the manipulation of the
scarf. which as II grows larger grows more diff.
cult. should Danish this guachere.
Properly managed. the scarf should enhance
the beauties OF costume as ueasurably as a
veil does the face.
In colors the Orient continues to give its in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

falliblc lessons Ten thousand years ago China
and India had mastered the last word in the
blending OF coors.
The East knows that coors however different, blend
If the intermediary colors their place be-
tween them. For instance. tho color mingcrs OF the
Orient would not impose brilliant red upon dark
brown but if they wished bring these colors together
in the fabric would lead gradually to their wed.
lock by the Introduction OF palcr brown into which
the deep brown seemed to fade and duler red that
seemed grow less vivid before It met the lighter
brown secret Of the Oriental mingling of coors Is
their graduation.
Nor IS the Oriental color mixer afraid OF many
colors He essays without fear the commingling of the
shades of the rainbow. But the ex0uiteness Of
his art is shown by the gradual melting OF the coors
clouds meet and ninge. the edges Of
one protrudng beneath the sides of the other.
But while what might be termed the Tartar touch IS
apparent In the handsomer and more stately gowns
they are only occasional. The simpler frocks for mid
summer wear do not show them except in collar or
scarf sash, a bit Of inset embroidery The trend
and the consideration OF convenience dictate
light weight little trimmed garments for warm
weather.
Nainsook batises and musns do not blend we'll
with barbarc splcndor At most sash girdle that
introduces the softly mingled coors of the East
is permissible. scarf OF crepe organde may
present these colors.
Furthermore, the sports character OF midsummer
dressing prccludes Orientalism in simpler dress The
of the long slccveleTs jacket Of velvet GRO.
Chetted SILK leaves so TO speak, for the
Introduction Of the Oriental sash grde. Besides
such sash would he ncongruty. 1t would be
Earring In the symphony of clothes
My personal preference is for the sheerest least
tangible of apparel for the heyday of Summer Go to
the garden for your inspiration for Summer clothes
Observe delicacy the petals tender
fray OF panses. With the single exception OF crepes
of what ! call the genefok among the fabrics
bears harmonious comrany with the sitter, richer
produced in tie East Save for the girdle or
sash aforementioned possibly the many colored
enameed buckles for hat low shoes, it were better
TO keep your rich stus in allegiance for the nine more
heavily CARRIED months OF the year
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
MAKES FRENCH FARMS PRODUCTIVE

Farm labor problems in France are being taken up seriously by the American committee for deyas- tated France, which has communicated the plan of it's work to the department of labor The commit tees aim is to increase the productivity of French farms as much possible to make France as nearly supporting it can, the produce from American farms can be supplemented by grain and other foodstuffs grown at home.
 Because of the approach of winter the con- m1ttee is not attempting this to deal with abandoned farms but is working with farms already under cultivation.
 The committee is particularly interested in two types of refugeesthe farm owners anC the hired la borers. Many farmers, driven from their own lands by the invader, want to be placed land where they livelihood for themselves and their famil ies. Many of them have been able take with them part of their live stock and the committee places them, when possible, on it's farm colonies.
 The committee has, all told about 1900 acres but there 29000 refugees in the Eure- alone since the last offensive It is the practice mittee to pay men francs day anG women 3 francs when it hires them for farm work.
 bill enacted in France makes it possible for abandoned farm to claim $75 acre for culti vation. The object of the bill is facilitate the culti- vation of abandoned partly abandoned soil in France,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

christian era in reality and not alone in name. The years to come must be years of fraternity and common pur- pose. International injustice must cease. All men must be free from the oppression of arbitrary power. Un- reasoning class hatreds and class tyr amy must come to an end Society must be organized on principles of jus tice and liberty. The world must be ruled by the dominant will to do that which is right.
 Liberty Will Triumph
 There is no time to be lost if this nation is to be made ready to enter with the right spirit and the right prin- ciples upon the task of readjustment and reconstruction. There is no time to be lost, because the day is drawing near when the spirit of liberty will stand triumphant above the spirit of militarism of which the central em- pires are possessed. The hour of tri- umph is drawing near. The day of the war lords is almost over.
 "To those noble Americans, our friends and brothers, to those who have made the supreme sacrifice and to those who have dedicated their lives to the cause of their country. to the brave men of the allied nations who have so gallantly died that liberty might live, we owe a debt which inn poses on us the obligation of making certain that their service and sacrifice have not been in vain. They fought and are fighting for better world, it lies with us to do our part to make it better"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Not Quite the Thing

We have read with interest and appreciation the criticism of a reader of the proposition bring Lieu tenant Frank Luke back from France attrac- ton at the state fair We think though, that the correspondent erred in surmising that this proposition to commercalize tho fame of now famous high school boy. We do not believe that the proposers gave thought to the probability that the gate receipts. We think they had in mind only two things: that thereby Lieutenant Luke would be signally honored and that those who should have opportunity the airman who has downed many Hun planes and balloons would be greatly rraufed This believe to be the psychology of it. We will agree with the correspondent that to do such thing would be logically followed by the bring ing or General Pershing back to be placed hbition
 That would be a cheap way of honoring Lieuten- even if the ended by the time when hbit booded cattle, horses and swine; when annually to witness the added acrobratic and diving stunts and to admire the eccentrcities of ture bringing forth headed calves. There calmer and dgnified manner in which may offer tribute to ilustrious townsman when he comes back than by making feature, an attraction cf him.
 The war has turned the heads of all of us from the very beginning and a thing unusual, far beyond the conceptions of most of us that this mo- ton of eiaborstng our state fair may be excused.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

form so far as local conditions concerned. There in those resolutions some very interesting and important things which, since the candidates pledge their support what they contain should be serious ly studied by all voters
 After pledging themselves to the support of the W. W. directly and by and then condemn all lawesness specifically thus directly recognizing of the foremost issues of political in the state and taking decided stand in the matter.
 One of the commendable features is that specific ally favoring the stand that class legislation of all kinds must be abolished. If the American people should stand shoulder to shoulder and with class hat red abandoned, it is that the nation is at war and needs the support of everyone.
 The plank in favor of economy and the elnina- ton of waste by careful management, discreet ex- penditure and consolidation of offices as as the abolition of unnecessary This the time for
 The platform further condemns the formation of political machines by officehoders and then comes 10 plank which will be of particular interest in the country districts-a plank favoring the districtng of legislative offices that some extra popuous sec tion may not elect all the are to go to the legislature from that county. This is plank favor of direct district representation in the legislature which will do create good feeling between city and county districts, possibly than any one other thing could.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Eneland's Share In the War

No one who reads need be informed that England is doing her full share in this If ever there was a glorious page in England's history it is the page she has written since 1914.
 England entered the because to her the agree ment to observe the neutrality of Belgium was bind ing agreement of honor and merely scrap of paper" Her "contemptible little army" as the Ger warord called it. hung the flank of the pride of Prussia until France could rally the first battle of the Marne. Her have been carrying on" ever since They have hung to it with true bulldog tenac- ity of the English. They have often muddled but they have quit.
 In the book of history braver deeds will be recorded than those of the colonies of the United Kingdom. Canada and the other colonias have done a splendid part with full courage and manhood
 Just sidelight upon what this has meant to the United Kingdom is shown by the report for the University of Birmingham, England. This is one of the most modern and most progressive of English schools where scientific training is speciality All Of the graduates who received the degree of bachelor of science this year women, two-thrds of those who graduated masters of science were Japanese and four-ffths of the bachelors of medicine were women
 Englishmen are fighting at the front.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
PREVENT PEACE BY TURKS

ROME, Oct. 10.-(Havas)-The inn pression in Italian diplomatic circles is that one of the principal reasons for the German and Austrian movement in the direction of peace was to prevent Turkey from seeking separate peace
 Turkey was told, it is understood, that