davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

separate company A, took part in the
bridge opening exercises at Salem Tues
day. With their new uniforms they pre-.
sent fine appearance. 1t is the senti-
ment of the people from here who were
present, that the boys maae the best
showing of any of the companies pres.
ent.
James Archer is having new ee-
ment walk built along his residence
on Water street.
With two bad men from the peniten-
tiary and one crazy loose, those who
Travelled home late from Salem Tuesday
night did so with considerable trepida-
tlon. The victuals at the state institu-
tions must be getting poor, as so many
of the boarders are leaving.
The iron is ON the ground for the
new bridge to be placed across tho
water ditch near the pumping station.
The Brown-Petzel Lumber Co. is
making numerous repairs about their
mill, putting in new flooring and build
ing new deck for lumber, which will
Sc ton concrete piers.
Edward Bell of Sublimity, is assist
ing in the Stayton State bank.
The Misses Kerber of Albany, daugh
tcrs Of Lee Kerber, returned home Wed
nesday morning after week 8 visit
with relatives here.
Emil Henkel returned home Satur-
day last from Montana, where he has
been the past year. He is in the next
draft Of recruits from Linn county.
Stayton was decidedly quiet Tues
day, a large portion of the people of
town and vicinity attending the bridge
opening in Salem.
A number of farmers in this vicinity
have cut their fall grain, and a few
have already threshed. Most of those
who have cut report a better crop than
was at first anticipated. The rain of
last week did little if any damage, and
was of much benefit to pastures and
late "spuds. -
Mrs. M. A. Heltzel and grandson,
Fred Heltzel, are visiting friends in
Salem.
Mrs. Carrie Beauchamp returned Sun
day from an extended stay at the home
of her son, DR.. f. A. Beauchamp, at
Albany,
Benjamin Iorns of Roseburg has been
visiting friends here the past few days.
Mrs. Ethel Lau is expected home
Friday from Monmouth, where she has
been attending summer school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

Sir Richard Geddes first lord of the British Admiral
v saws the net gain in allied shipping is now more than
100000 tons month AS the American shipyards nit
their stride the gain will be 100000 tons month";
and this will improve the situation OF course the IN
creasnp Of the American armies in France will call stead
v for more and still more Ships but with this the
shortage will steadily decrease and before long there
will be ships available to begin bringing the food products
of Australia and South America to the points where they
are most needed An abundance of ships would put an end
to the SUGAR shortage or at least greatly relieve it. Just
at present this seems to be the most drastic shortage of
any Latest advices from Cuba to the effect that
sugar will be advanced half cent pound, which means
a cent in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01
TAKE OVER INDUSTRY.

New York, Aug. 1.-Another largo
German industry in this country lass
ed into the hands of the government
which took charge of the Heyden Chem
ieal works, which has a plant at Gar
field, N. J.
The Heyden plant, it was established,
was mainly owned by the Chemisehe
Fabrik Won Heyden of Germany, the
largest chemical house in The world.
Attempts were made, it was stated, 20
conceal the real ownership through tho
ostensible purchase of a majority of the
stock by an American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

The discovery of thirty more skeletons in cave
in Arizona brings to light battling mystery Apparently
the skeletons have been in the cave for ten years more
but the Indians know nothing of them 1t is barely pos
sbIe that the persons to whom the skeletons belonged
sought shelter in the cave much longer ago than is ntm
ated 1t may have been party of Mexcans corraled by
old Geronimo or Cochise forty fifty years ago, or an
American party But if this the case, of the
Indians should still remember it.
Holland has forbidden the shipment of cocoa from
the Dutch East Indies to the United States No reason
is known for the ORDER but in the way of reciprocity the
shipment of wheat to Holland might sort of balance things
up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01
RUSSIAN TROUBLES
CONTINUED from page one)

therefore, be confidently asserted that
the entente had hand in the bloody
business. "
The Tageblatt declared Won Eich-
orn's murderers were Ukrainians.
Other newspapers say the occurrence
should be an eye-opener for Germany in
sisting that if German troops cannot
be spared Austrian troops commanded
by Germans should be sent to Russia,
declaring it matter of life and death
for the central powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

The supreme court of California has declared uncon
stitutional what is known the "anti-tpping' law
Under its provisions employer could demand from his
employe who had received tip that the money be turn
ed over to him. No wonder the court declared the law
unconstitutional 1t was cod-booded discrimination in
which labor Disseminated against in favor of capital
Just imagine passenger the cars tipping colored
porter and having the president of the road take the
money away from him. 1t depriving the passenger
the American citizen of his right to give his money to
whom he pleased and dverting his gift to someone he
did not want to have the money and who did not need it.
The tipping habit is silly, but the law more so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01
Chamberlain's Cote and Diarrhoea
RrFrlas3u

Now is the time to buy a bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one of your family should
have an. attack Of collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months. 1t is worth
a hundred times its cost when needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

The Germans are putting up harder fight as they
approach the mouth of the pocket and apparently have
concluded to make stand and fight it out At the same
advance slowly. 1t is possible the recent determined
stand of the Germans is for effect at home where
encouragement seems to be much needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

The anti-tobacco campaign will get Slight boost
from congress it. it is apparently intended the smokers
that will increase the government revenues on that pro-
duct from $17OOOO0O0 at present to half billion At
the same time it will not reduce the use of tobacco to any
great extent man welded to his pipe or cigar will
find means of gratifying his appetite even though he
might find trouble in saving money enough to buy war
stamp occasionally AS bit of advance news the govern
ment says there 22OOOO pounds more of the weed
on hand than there was year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01

Governor Withycombe has been invited to speak at
banquet to be given in San Francisco August TO- at which
Governor Hunt of Arizona is also to speak The banquet
is to be given to former Oregonans and Arzonans 1t
safe to say that if the governor accepts the invitation the
guests will be reminded that 1--WE are in the midst of
vast war;"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-01
TURKEY. BULGARIA AND GERMANY.

Turkey and Bulgaria quarrelling over spOis
neither of them will get Reports of Turkey having
broken with Germany this are probably exaggerat-
ed but that there foundation for the rumor evident
Turkey would hardly make open break with the kaiser
without feeling out the allies and seeing what terms she
could hope for from them should she make a separate
peace At the same time it is known the present sultan
is much more friendly to the allies than the late Mehmd
". and that he might consider cutting loose from the
kaiser if the opportunity offered This just now does
not seem to be offered him. He so under the German
mitarists rule that an attempt to break away from Ger
many might cost him his throne. The Turkish army has
been fighting with the Central Powers so long that natur
ally their sympathes all proGerman, and as all the
Turkish armies are officered by Germans the sultan
would most likely find the army against him should ne
undertake to draw out of the At the same time the
sultan and no doubt the leading Turks realize that in as
ssting the kaiser they simply forging chains for their
country should the kaiser win. The only hope Turkey
has of maintaining her independence is in the defeat OF
Germany On the other hand they realize that sentiment
among the allies is such that their presence In Europe is
not desired and that when the kaiser is defeated it may
mean their expulsion from north OF the Bosphorus 1t
is not likely any peace will be made that leaves the Turk
in control of the waterway between the Black sea and
the Mediterranean and enables them to interfere with
the commerce of the world and to keep Russia bottled
up The quarrel would be dsconcertng to any country
except GERMANY but her leaders will make any promises
to either sde intending to keep none, but only to tlde
over the trouble and act as her own interests
afterward Bulgaria is in the same condition as turkey
and would no doubt make effort to break away II any
terms could be offered her by allies that would make GER
tain even the possession of her territory as bounded a
the outbreak of the AS neither Bulgaria nor Turkey
will be given anything in the way Of territory by the al
lies thev will from the force Of circumstances most ikeyl
play the game out with the hands they now hold.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
I'm ELEFANTE Sc COMIC
LOS PAPELES DEL
jUEZ QUE 10
JUZGABA

pei S-rrr-so Especial d. Il pRENSA7
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Septicmbre
lS.-Durantc la permanencia del cir
co de Barnum Y Bailey, en- eSta ciu-
dad. uno de los empleados de la COM
p&nia tuvo ciertas d~iferencias con
suS p~atronos. Y como So c~onSidcrara
Derjudicado en- SuS intereseS, pidi0 el
embargo de uno de los elefantes de
Ia "menagerie" del circo, para que Sc
lc pa@ara. con eI dinero Que su ven
tn rindiera. Ia indemnizaci0n a que
icria Jener derecho. Fl ~condestable
Sc preSento en- los terrenos del circo
con los papeles relatives al embargo
V los dej0 en- e. suelo, 4 un lado, mien-
traS hacia algunoS tramiteS. Men
tras cl f~uncionario interrogaba Al
cncargado de la menagerie. el elefan-
rc cue g hallaba cerra del lugar, Sc
comic los ~papeleS relatives 4 81 en-
barge G impiGio con clio la e~jecucion
de! acto judicial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
REGRESO DATO PARA ASlSilk
AL CONSEJO DE MTROS.
EN- FALACIO

MADRID. s]eptiembre l'.-Protc-
dcnte de San Sebastian arrlbo hoy !
eSts Villa Y Corte Ell Min:Stro dc re
!aciones Exteriores Dato. o e OF"
ieto de concurrir al Couscjo de Minis
tros ole Iebera tener lugar hoy mis-
no en- Palac!o.
Sc dice en- publico que en- esta Jun
IA del Gabiente seran tratados va
rios asurtos econ6micos { ~internaclo-
males Y 10 que resultc de ella Sc e>pe-
"a con v.rdadera a~nsiedad, pues g
cree QUE en- esta OCCASION ell Mlnistro
Date llegara a una decision que e!
pals ente-o cSpera Y desea noc y2.
Los rumorcs cue han venido clrcu-
IanGo dltimamente acerca &c Ia Crisis
ministerial. rumoreS que Sc haolan a
callado durante varios dias. han sido
d~ssmentidos tanto en- los periodieoS
como en- los ~circuios poiiticoS.
Sanchez Toca hizo Unas dcc!araclo-
nes diciendo que (! esta ~convencldo
de que el actual ]gobierno eS Ell mi
CO cue puede manejar dah!daEentc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
FIESTA PATRiOTICA EN- Ell ms
TITUTO MEXICANC

La Direct0ra del Institute MeX!ca-
no. Miss Elmer R. Child ! los a.umnos
Y alumnas del citado p!artcl, organ!-
aaron para Ia nochc de- !uneS I'm fes-
tivaI. con t! fin de conmcrar g! ami
vcrsar!o de Ia Irdependncia meylca-
ma.
De varioz nime-os ron.t6 el pro-
rama. habiendo sido todCi los Gle
cutantys muy ap,audidOs Y machos de
cllos i n;sar!os.
En- q tomaron parte Varlas senior
taS. entire las que &c cUentaN las q
guicntes: Manuel Dclgado que TOGO g!
piano Y IL nina Letha TroXc. que dijo
una rccitacion. Entire los caba!!eroS
tamaron parte {. senior +. a. Chapa'
uuien dijo una alocucion. q senior
Teodoro Nllarrea!. reciJo n poesia.
G! ioven Manuel Led6n c2nt6 en- tia
liano Y los senorcs Martinez y Lep-
pard, recitaron Y ~cantaron.
La concurrcncia sal.o muy comp!a
cida. hahiendo proiigado los apIalsos
4 .oS participates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
La suerte futura de
los Bancos de Russia

o.. Serric'o Especial e. - PEEESA-
ESTOCOLMO, Septicmbre Is
Muchos Y muy variadoS concentrates
So haccn entire los financi2ros rusos.
acerca de Ia suerte fuJura de los ban
COS de csc pals, que han sido confis-
cados por los bolshevikis. an case
de Il un nucvo gobierno liegue Il
suolantar al actual regimen. Los
b~o!shevikis tuvieron TN gran DISCUS
to al encontrarsc con que los fondos
de los bancoS confiScados eran suma-
mente En- vista de este sc
tiene Ia duda de 81 c~ualquier nuevo
gobierno que llegara a aSumw Ell po-
der. encontrara possible c%ontlnuar las
operaciones de todoS los bancos que
hay ahora en- eXistencia ' tan NAL or
ganizados, V asumir Ia responsible
dad por suS deudaS.
AlCunos banqueros rusos Green que
seria possible deSenredar y a~clarar los
asuntos de los Antiques bancos y con-
tinuar sus negocios. pero otros mu-
chos Green que el plan mas practice,
seria Ell de liquidarlos y empezar dc
nuevo u ~negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Por darIe una broma
10 presento con su
chauffeur

Dc, S,rr.r, Especial Para IA PHENSA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, septiem-
bre 1S.-El Mayor Lucey. de Gro
ckett. conocido en- todo Ell EStado por
81 caracter ho~spitalar;o. fUe hace Po-
co. Ia yic:;ma &c una b-oma. de Ia
cue aGn So naila ignorante ell buen
hombp.
e. Mayor Rolph. de eSta ciudad. Y
IN grupo de amigos, hicieron hace
POGO un ri&je en- automovil para il a
.viSitar al Mayor MUcey. Cuien que
riendo dar = sus hueSpedcS toda cla-
Sc de comodidades para que Sc Sirtie-
ran como en- suS pra2i;s casaS, los
present6 g todas cuantas personals te-
MIA oportuniGad. CuanG0 no saba
los nombres de algunos de elloS, Sc
los pregun5aba Y cntonceS los preSen-
taba al grGoa de amigos QUE 10 ha-
ban lido q v:SiTar.
-"Quic-o que conoZ2an uStedes, per
sentiments. = todo el murdo en- este
pueblo. diio E! Mayor ! 81 amigo Y
colega u. Rolph. Quien lie contesto
que NADIA lie agradarIa mas cue ESQ.
IL atcnto Mayor hizo III recorrido
Dor los alrcdedorcs lie su casa. para
reInir q los vecinos que haDia por
ALI V prcSeDtarlos 4 SIS AueSpedcS.
De reDente Mr.. Mucey VIC 4 III SUI
jeto Que no lie era conocido y deseoso
Z, ,-o-,r-~-I, :, Cg. amigos 10 Drc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
mucho panico
la presencia de los
nipones en- Ia Siberia
De, S~erri:ie Esprc:s, parq LII PRENS.i.

lie, Scrri:ie Esyrc;c' para Lii PRENS.i.
LONDRES. S~eptiembre 1S.-Noti-
Gas de Vladivostok recibidas en- esta
capital. dicen que entire las tropas
magyares Y bolshevikis que opcran
en- la Siberia. contra los tcheco-eslo-
vacos Y aliadoS, ha cundido IN YER
Gadero panico, despues de la deser-
sion de mil soldados rusoS reclutados
por aquellos a punta de bayoneta.
La discretion de esaS tropaS ocurriU
en- Tikhmenev, sobre la margen oc-
cidental del rio Ussuri. como a tre!E-
Ia millaS al oriente del LagC khanka.
Las noticias de referencia agregan
u despues de la batal!a de kraevski,
Que tuvo lugar el dia % de agost0
pr6ximo pasado. el ejercito bolsheviki,
:uyc numero Sc estimaba entire 5000
Y $4,000 hombres, baio el mando del
Coronel Sakovitch. antique jefe MI
litar russo, Sc retro a trav5s del rio
Ussuri, en- medic del mayor desor-
den. Dichas fuerZas Sc ~asombraron
por eI caracter dc las trOpaS aSaltan-
les V cuando Sc dieron cuenta de que
eran tropas japonesas. sc r%ehusaron
4 seguir hacienda frente. Los jefes
magyareS p]reendieron entonccS haccr
Greer a los soldadoS que u enemi-
goS eran las fuerZas del &c
neral Semenoff. disfrazadas de ia
poneSes.
Los boishevikis sin embargo, ha-
bian empezado va q desconfiar de
sus ,jefes magyares y d~eSalentadoS
por el severe golpe que habian reel
DIDO de manos de los %nipones, Sc ne
garon completamente a reorgan!zar-
SC aleganuo entire otras causaS, Ia
dc que Sc hallaban escasos de NUM-
clones Y provisioncS de boca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
TN bioGue anti-carraRcista?

De las opinjones cue han s;do eA-
ternadas en- tal sentido Dor a!Cunos
diputados. aicunoS po!.t;coS EaH cref-
do pode~ sacar en- iimpio Que Sc trata
en- e. se0c de IA Camara Ge Diputa-
dos de IL formation de IN blcque que,
comenzando por Ia iniciativa de Icy
re;erente a los ~impueStos al pape!
importado, sc opondra 4 todoS los de-
crctos &c CarracZa, asl esten estes
basadoS en- las facult2des e~Xtraordi-
narias cue Ia Camara anterior con-
cedio a jefe del Executive.
Tn grupo de d!putaios cue mas 4
pecho han tornado eI asUnto de los
derechos al papel de p~er;odico, acor-
DO nombrar una coG,iSiCn cue Sc a.
ceruue ii Ejerutivv para m2D.festar-
lie que. q efecto de no verse precisa-
dos 4 oponerse a~biertamente a los
proyectos dc. jefe del Executive, estos
sean esJIdiados previamente, y. en- et
case del de los impuesroS a papei. Sc
reconsida-e 10 va ~diSpuesto. a fin de
que la naci0n no tenga ante ojos
el primer case de pugna entire los po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
DESCONFIA De 0
SUB MARINOS FL
PUEBLO ALEMAN
No ia credito a 10 cue
Sc dice respecto al EXT
to de estos barcos
D.: serrscio Especial dc Ia PRENSA."

d. Serrscio Especial &c La PRENSA."
LA HAYA. septicmbre l7.-Una
vcz mas las autoridadeS alemanas
Sc cStan eSforzando por hacer cree-
al pueblo del imperio que la guerra
submarine habra de tener al fin Y n
cabo. IN exito final complete.
En- eSta OCCASION el jefe del Esta-
ia Mayor Naval. Almirante Scheer,
es Ell que ha hecho declaraciones,
mas cautas que las de u predecedo-
res. pero rebosantes s:empre de optI-
rismo. pues Sc hacen las mi:mas
promcsas de exito final, solo que ci
citado Jcfe ha agregado en- esta vez,
una Erase dc suyo significativa a Sa-
Der: "Pero debo abstenerme de far
periodo dcfinitivo alguno para Ia OBJ
tenci0n de este resultado."
De todas las informaciones dignas
de credito que procede2 dc Alemania.
anarcce dudoso, sin embargo, cue eI
pueblo aleman en- esta ocaclon. COLI
nc Sl CSaS plptSNid" 'tuS HS 'NJ"
10 de cumplirse. en- todas las reces
a~nteriores en- Que han sido hechas de
una manera semciantc. FL hecho de
que coastantemente esten ilegando
tropas americanas al frente occiden-
tai de la guerra. ha contribuido gran
demente a abrir los ojos al pueblo a
lcman. que sin duda. acabara por
mostrarse furioso contra sus llderes
que no tieNen ninCun %escrlpuio para
.cnganarlo. como 10 han venldo ha-
ciendo hasta ahora.
Pero q pcsar De las d~cclaraclonei
oficialeS, una gran parte de "a prem
sa alemana ha lido gradualmente ad-
m!tiendo que la campana submarine
nc ha realizado hasta ahora su propo-
sito original.
ConsiG6rase por 10 tanto. que las
declaraciones de! Almirante Won
Sckeer no son mas que e! p~reludlo de
una nueva Ease de Ia campana sub
marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
WILSON CONTESTOA
LA NOTA DE pAZ
AUSTRIACA
Crsese que sera aproba.
da su respuesta por
los paises aIiados
D. >ere.e'o Espee;s. pcra Ii PHENsA.

WASHINGTON. septiembre II
e. Secretario de EStado, Nj. Robert
S. Lansing, hizo anothe. q una nora
va a~vanzada. la ~siguiente declara-
ciGn:
"Esroy aucorizado por e. Pie. pa
t. ex2rc<ar cual e. Ia rcSpueSta dc
este gob;erno a la nota &c Austria
Hungria. en- la que propone una con-
~ferencia extra-oficial lie los beige
ranteS:
Ell go6ierno de los EStados UnidoS
cree Que no hay mas I Il reSpueS-
- que pueda darse = Ia instruction
del goDierno imperial austro-hungaro.
Sc ha expresado repe,idamente : con
entera Si~nceridad. los terminus Sobre
los que los Estados UnidoS conSidera-
rian la paz y no puede eScuchar pro
posicion alguna sobre este asu1to,
due TO haya expueSto SUI poSlclon y
~pronosito de manera tan clara como
aquellos.'
ESta declaration del Secretario
Lansing. Sc hizo anoche. media bora
deSDutS de Que el MiniSCro Sueco en-
esta capital, entregara 4 Ia Secre-
tara de Es1ado. Ell teXtO Official de Ia
roca austro-hungara. Como Sc ve,
la respueSta del P~residente Wilson
ha sido Ia primera cue Sc da 4 Ia pro
posicion austro-hungara Y Ia creencia
general eS que el Primer Magistrate
americana ma hablaGo otra vez en-
nombre de todos los a!iados, p%onien-
DO o 81 contestacion Categorical el
fins" al movimiento en- favor de IA
paz iniciado Dor Austria. encubicrta-
mente Il parecer. en- favor de 81 a
liada Alemania-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
OFRECIERON \ IN GOBERNA.
DOR UNO DE LOS CIGARROS
DEL KAISER
De, S.,r.r.o Esrsc.al raro 1t PRENSL.

Del S.rr.,." Esrsc.a' rrro Ii PRENS.i.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sophomore
lS.-E.l ~gobernador del Estado, Mr.
Frank 0. Lowden. ACADIA dc ser ObSe-
Quiado con IN maenjfico cigarro Ea.
bano. dc una rara fragancia. cue per
tenecio en- IN tempo ii Kaiser GU
ilermo de .Alemaaia. Fl obsequio le
fut hecho por NJ. {. E. Cox, de Pitts
field Ill. con la instruction de que
sc 10 fumara para cue "quemara al
Kaiser De esa manera."
FL cigarro. o puro como comunmen-
te Sc le llama en- los PASSES latino
amcricanos. cs uno dc los que Sc ha-
liaban en- IN ~cargamento de eSa mer-
cancia. en- TN barco aieman intcrna-
dc. ha0iendo Sido recogld0 por Frank
Vanderbilt, banQuero de Nucva York
Y vcrno de Mr.. Cox. FL cigarro tie
ne una banda dc papei muy fino en-
Ia que Sc MALTA finamente impreSo e.
escudO imperial alemau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
SFRVICIO De EES{PANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA LA PRENSA'
HA MEJCRADO LA SITUAClON
EN- BARCELONA
,;iS ". DIVISION STREET .

MADRID. ~septiembre 1I.-Los te-
legramas que Sc han recihido de Bar
cclona ' que han sido dados a CO.
nocer por el Minjstro de Gobernacion
Romanones. indican que TODD Sc ha-
la tranqui!o ALI habiendo mejorado
grandemehte la situacion local. Como
tambien Sc han recibido noticias de
que las huelgas que amenazaban en-
otras parties del pals han sido are
gladas. c, citado Ministro ha decIa-
rado cue la s;tuaci6n genera! inter
ma ma meiorado grandemente durantc
10: ultimos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
En- Ell REICHSTAG Sc
HARA UNA NUEVA
OFERTA DE PAZ

LONDRES. Septiembre lS.-Un
insistente ramon ~circula en Ia capital
dc Alemania. refcrente a que cuando
Sc reuna de nucvo cl Reichstag, Sc
hara otra demonstration en- favor de Ia
paz. semeiante a la que sc efectuo en-
iuIio de ano pasado. durantc Ia cual
Sc adopt6 una resolucion pacifista
Dor los socialists de esa AsamD.ea.
LA anterior n~oticia sc contiene Ell IN
despacho recibido cn Amsterdam 20,
una agencia de noticias de esta ca
pital.
Diccse cue los terminus dc una re-
soluci0n de paz estan siendo, va for
mulados por los lideres lie Ia mayor'a,
que han escado consuitando c. cao
con ell Canciller Imperial. Il Reichs-
tag Sc reunir& de nuevo ei ola ) de
novismbre pr0Xinc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

nincuna acci0n con motive de "a 10
ia enviada por Austria huscando Ira
paz de la que parece estac mas Rece-
sitada que ninguna oC-a de .as lacio-
mes beligerantes.
La explicacion que &c da .! hect'o
de cue c! Papa Benedict Nv haya
liecado a csta decision e: re II re-
ferida note no :. corsidcr2 o." 32a
causa basran,c para qGc los aiianos
nagan nueyas Gnc!aracioaes SCORE sIs
u.:ras de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
NO PERMITA QUE Ell CATARRO HINE SU ORGANS
no, AG0TANDOLO.
TOME I'd. PRECAUCIONES PARA EVITAR SUS PELIGRG-
sos RESULTADOS.

ENis.en ueii.ros mas serioS 4 corsecuen-
Gin lie, catarro. que las moiestiaS .,or 81 orr
como IL dificultad de -cspiraci6n.
a causa de Ia obstruction DC las iOsas nasa-
les. los estornuGos. etc. e. pclig.o mas Sc
rio consiste Ell quc cl catarro cont:nuara MI
aando haSta Que llccue q afecta- se-!an:ca-
tc lcs rulmores. y entoncea s. crHv!crtc en-
grave.
Segan rsted habri Observable. el cat2rrc
no puede ser curado simplemente con 81 uso
g., iahlladores y otro> medicanientos eXter-