davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE

Secretary of the Treasury McAdOo will offer for subscription every two weeks between now and the opening of the next Liberty Loan Treasury Certfi- cates of Indebtedness in amounts of five hundred mil lion dollars or more If all the banks of the country do their shares and it is contemplated that they will, three billion dollars of the certificates will be taken by them between now and the Notation of the next Liberty Loan.
 The raising of five hundred million dollars every two weeks seems tremendous task yet in relation to the banking resources of the United States It seems easy of accomplishment.
 The resources of the National banks of the United States on November 20 last more than eighteen and half billion dollars and the resources of state banks and trust companies on June 20, 1917, were practically twenty-One billion.
 The resources of both have increased since the dates named when the latest reports were made. The three bio nexpected by the Secretary of the Treas ury is less than 10 per cent of the banking resources of the nation.
 The banking power of the world in 1890 was esti- mated at fifteen and half billion dollars; the bank ing power of the United States is two and half times as great the banking power of the world late that year.
 The United States is just beginning to demonstrate its unexampled power and might It is called upon to defend the liberty of the world to preserve civil ization and humanity. It is answering in way to demonstrate that is equal to the task in courage, in genius, in men, and in money.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
A NATIONAL DUTY

The Treasury of the United States has great deal of money to raise and it cannot be raised by bankers alone says Secretary McAdOO. The banks of this country cannot alone sustain Americas needs in this war and extend to allies the essential aid which they must have to continue the war.
 The rich of this country cannot do it alone; the men of this country cannot do it alone; the women of this country cannot do it alone; but all of us the people of the United States disregarding partisan ship forgetting selfish interests, thinking only of the supremacy of right and determined to viRdicate the majesty of American ideals and secure the safety of America and civilization, do the great and splendid work which God has called upon us to do.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
AMERICAN ENERGY

In an address to the British house of lords, last week, BOnar Law made the statement that the Brit
 sh had increased their ship tonnage only about 2O, 900 tons over that of the previous year. At the same time he noted that the United States had made great progress in building, tho increase being nearly 100000 tons. The entire shp-buildng of the United States in 1917 was above 9OO,OOO tons. At the same time throughout the United States hear rangs against the inefficiency of the navy depart
 ment and its lack of energy in the matter of ship building. America mprepared for war when it came and is just now in the primer class But with in a year Uncle Sam's domain will be one of the busiest hives of industry in the world It will be able to turn out more shipping in a month than can Eng land in year. It has been getting busy. It has men at the head of affairs whom the people can rely. Every one wants to do something to win the war and they are doing it. The people have cause for complaint, and it is to be hoped that will put a thing in the way of the war work that is now going on and if they are patriots they will not.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
GOOD ROAD NECESSARY

A trip over the roads of MOhave county will con- vince the traveller that good roads necessary fac
 tors in the development of every form of our indus tries. There is no question that MOhaye county has been first in the matter of rOad-buidng, but there should be no let-up to the improvement and exten- siOns of the road systems. Between Kingman and Oatman large amount of work is going on, but there has been sorry lack of improvement in the roadway between Gold Road and Oatman. Also the road over Gold Road hill has been overlooked in the matter of widening the roadway. At one of the most important points on this road there is only narrow passageway and when a truck becomes stuck or breaks down all travel is held up. Below Gold Road
 the roadway is only wide enough for vehicle This condition of affairs should be remedied at Once We realize that the county engineer has big contract to improve and keep up the roads of the county but the main highways of travel should be at least made two vehicles wide and maintained in that condition
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
HIGH PRICED BOOZE

Day by day booze is soaring in price and the quail ty so depreciating that self-respecting whisky drinker dare drink the stuff and the other fellow must hustle plenty to get money to buy it. Where fore the old soak must perfOrce become teetOtaer. small amount of booze captured near Phoenix a few days ago that valued at 5000. This same amount of liquor before the state went dry would be worth only few dollars. While we do not believe that the people be made good by law or the fear of its clutchng hand do believe that the govern ment will sooner or later regulate the amount of booze that any man is supposed to drink during year. Regulation of liquor drinking, well as reg uatng of the quality is to come Insanity is on the increase from the drinking of the vile stuff that is now being sold liquor and the people are put upon to care for the insane, that something will have to be done to prevent this condition.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
HANKCUFF KING
 HAS OFFERED SERVICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Harry HOu- dini has written to Secretary of War Baker offering his services as instruc- tor of soldiers in the problem of how to extricate themselves from under water. The Hippodrome star declared his willingness to instruct groups of officers in the army, navy and mer- chant marine, in such methods of es- cape as might be employed by those carried down with sinking transport or caught in the wreckage following an unexpected submarine attack.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
CURIOUS HOLIDAY FACTS

There is no national legal holiday in the United States.
 Massachusetts does not observe New Years day Gs a legal holiday.
 Five Christian countries do not Ob- serve Christmas as a legal holiday.
 New Years Day is the only holiday observed throughout the world.
 Eleven different dates are observed as New Years Day in different parts of the world.
 International business will be inter- ferred with by holidays or Sundays on PSI days in 1918, of these 261 days being holidays.
 This leaves only S4 days in which universal banking business is possible.
 November, with 26 holidays in diff ferent parts of the world, leads the months.
 March, with 19, has the fewest holi- days.
 Brazil leads the nations of the world with 84 holidays.
 The United States comes next with 54.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
THE REPORTER SCORED

The proofreader of a small western daily was a woman of great precision and extreme propriety. One day re- porter succeeded in getting into type an item about willie Brown, the boy who was burned in the West End by a live wire" On the following day the reporter found on his desk a frigid note asking: (Which is the west end of a boy?" It took an instant to re- ply: "The end the son sets on, of course."-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE

Every American soldier OH sailor lost the tor pedOed transport Tuscania protected by the United States government insurance and government compensation This has been officially announced by Secretary McAdOO.
 Those who had not applied for insurance were cOy- cred by the automatic insurance under the law which is payable to a wife, child, or widowed mother. This automatic insurance aggregates S43OO, netting S25 a month for 24O months.
 Of those who had applied for and obtained insur- ance many had taken out the maximum amount of S1O,OOO, netting S57.5O a month for 24O months.
 There have beed various for delay in for wardng checks to the dependents of soldiers and sailors.
 The distance of many of the applicants from Washington and the mail congestion prevailing more or less all the country have caused delay both in the receipt of the applications by the Treasury and the receipt of the checks by the beneficiares.
 Another cause is that of the checks sent out-1O,- OOO-couId not be delivered because the dependents to whom the checks payable had moved, leaving no forwarding addresses the addresses originally given were incomplete erroneous so ilegibly written that they could not be properly deciphered
 Nearly half million checks mailed out in January and all possible expedition is being made to get all the addresses and other details correct so that the dependents of the soldiers and sailors will receive their allowances promptly and certainly.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
LET THE WAR WORK COME FIRST

We think that the phrase "Let the war work come first" ought to be impressed on number of persons whom we have seen and heard of. One instance came to mind short while back of lady telling the ladies of the Red Cross that she was too busy with her church work to help out with the Red Cross work. While we are all firm believers in the progress of all churches we cannot see how any thoughtful Ameri- can citizen male or female, can overlook their com mon duties to this extent.
 When the American soldier must face shot and shell, gas and flame why should not those who stay at home do all they can to aid the common cause against a common enemy?
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
THE LAST QUOTA

MOhave county will send out its last quota of men the 4th of March. There only thirteen of the boys and that thirteen is sure to be lucky. MOhave county has sent more men to the front per capita than many other sections of the country and the peO pie are proud of the boys that have gone. Some now in the trenches in France and others at the debarkatiOn camps on the Atlantic coast. When the honor roll is issued we expect to the names of of boys therein; living dead, their will surely be among the heroes of the great war.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
WHO WOULD?

Daughter-"Now you've gone and spoiled everything. George doesn't come to see me any more."
 Mother-"Well, what more could l do? Didn't we treat him like one of the family?"
 Daughter - "You did. And he wouldn't stand for il"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
ELECT 100 PER CENT AMERICANS TO OFFICE

As the fall draws nearer and elections heave in sight it behooves all of the people, who have the qood of their nation at heart to make search of their neighbOrs and see who among the many pos sibe candidates are 100 per cent American. These are the men of our neighborhoOd whom we want to put into the offices of public trust We positively want to place on guard only AMERICANS, and we want to know that these Americans 100 per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

If you toot your little tOOter And then lay aside your horn, There's not soul, in thirty days, Will know that you were born. The man who gathers pumpkins Is the man who blows all day, And the man who keeps a-humping Is the man who makes it pay. The man who advertises
 With short and sudden jerks, Is the man who planes the editor Because it never works. The man who gets the business Has long and steady pull, And he keeps his trade and paper From year to year quite full. He plans his advertisements In thoughtful, honest way, And keeps forever at it
 Until he makes it pay. He has faith in all the future; Can withstand bankrupt shock, And like a man of Scripture, Has his business on rock.
 Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
CONSISTENCY

"Oh, George" reproached the young wife. 'It was after twelve when you got home last night"
 "Well, well," exclaimed the young husband, "you women are certainly inconsistent. Before we were married you didn't used to worry bit about how late I got home"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

I am the days work of the
 weakest man and the larg- est dream of the most dar- ing. I am the Constitution and the courts, statutes
 and statute makers, sol dier and dreadnaught, drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor, and clerk. I am the battle of yester- day and the mistake of to- morrow. I am the mystery
 of the men who do with
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Now that the state has gone dry and the demand for corks is smaI the Silver Belt reports the dis covery of a cork tree growing the IriOn ranch, near Miami COrks from the tree have been sent to an U of A. expert to be assayed.-COurier.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

out knowing why. I more than what yo uoe- ieve me to be, and am all that yo ubeieve can be- My stars and my stripes are your dreams and vour labors FRANKLIN K. LANE.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Here'sia few lines for some of the nOn-advertsers
 PERSISTENT ADVERTISING PAYS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
BAKER Y PERSHlNC
WSITAR0N AVER
ST. MIEiIEL
Drl S~~,o,r,o Especial para IL FEENSA.

Del S~,o,r,o Esgo~ioI para IL FEENSA.
PARIS. Scptlemor" 14.-Ei gene
RAJ PerShinr : cl S~ccretario Ecker,
que hace pocos diaS arrih@ por segun-
da vez a Franc!a, visitaron aver la
plaza de St. Mihiel, ~capturada nj enc
migo darante Ia ofens!va americana
que So inicio q jueves proXimo pa
:ado y ~estuyicrun ha5,ando con .!
Alcalde de Ia ciudad. Este les in
fo-m6 que los alemanes hablan sa-
uucado los 5@ncos Y algCaas otra+ ca
<as comercialeS, p"ro que 40 hahian
cometido las deStruccioncS que en-
otras ciudades franccSas hauian he
cho. Il retira~se de elias.
La victoria americana ha sldo com
Dleta. ca3sando cl aSombro hasta dc
los mismos soldados ~teutones. Ahora
asst ropas de los Estados Unidos Sc
encuentran tan solo a dicZ millaS de
Metz. capital de Ia Lorena Y Ia prln-
aipal fortaleZa alemana en csc sector.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
NlNGUNAS NOTICiAS Sc
TIENEN EN- LONDRES
De MOSCOU

De-, y.rc.r;o Especial pare IL PRENSA.
LONDRES. Septiembre l4.-Nin-
Il notic!aS recibe todavia el 60
bierno britanico del Consul General
inglts en- Moscou. Mr. Robert B. Lock
hart. asi como taAmpoco SaOc 4 pa
labra acerca de los dcm&s suhditOs
b]ritanicos dcJenidos en- Russia en- CO.
lidad de rehenes. pero siguen hacien-
dose imIircctaS negociac!oneS para a
'ibeftad de CstoS.
Las ultimaS informacioneS recibi-
das en- los circIlos oficia!cS. confir-
man las noticias de ID desesperada ST.
tuaci6n en- Russia, q inGican el debili-
tamicnto del regimen b~o.sheviki.
AsegGrasa que el Primer Ninistro
Lenine V el Ministro de la Guerra
Trotzzy ticHe hechos desde hace I'm
mes. todos los preparativoS para hui-
= SuiZa. tan pronto como vean que
IA rosa Sc pone Seria Ell extreme.
Todavia 70 60 rienen noticiaS Gree
taS de Ia Suerte de Ia cX-Emperatriz
' de Sl familia, pucS los recicntes rn
mores que c~ircularon Sohrc 81 muer-
&c. no han podido confirmarse. F! pc
ri6dico sueco Folkets Dagrladct, sin
embargo. asegura que 81 Miristro de
Relaciores EXtcl iores b~olsheviki, NJ.
Tcnitcherin. Ia negado ~categoT-a-
mente IA noticia del aseSinatc de a.
Uuella fam!lia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
ENGLESES ASESINADOS
EN- MOSCOU, RUSSIA

De- Seratrio Especill para Ia PRENSA.
LONDRES. Septiembre l4.-Los
~peri0dicos alemanes recibidos hoy el
esta capital. publican una informal
ci6n en- Ia Que dican cue cuarenta
subditos ingleSgs Sc cuentan entire las
800 personals eiecutadas en- maSa POI
los bolshevikis en- MOscou.
TambiGn Sc sabe que otrOs setenta
V dos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES han sido
ejecutados en- PetrogTado, ONO result
tado de los a~tentadoS contra IA vida
del Comandante del Soviet. Berzain,
y de los Consejeros Militares. Smilgin
V Goloshkin. segun dice una informa-
ci6n recibida de C~onpenhague.
Las s~entencias de muerte a que
fueron condenados los a~prehendidos.
fueron eiecntadoS por m~ercenarios
cbinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
EN- EXTREME RAPIDA
FIJE la RETIRADA
TEUTONZCA
D.. S.,.e., Especial Dore Ii PFENsA.

D.. .S.-,.-.p Espc-iC, pcrC Il PEENSi.
LONDRES. Septiembre Liza
ma7iobra para capturar e. saliente de
st. Niniel ha quedado va compIet2da
DOR las cropas a~mericanas, segIn di-
cen las not;cias ~recjbidaS hoy del Tren-
e de batal!a. La mayor parte de las
villas Y a.deas comprendidas dentro
de q bcisa que formaba csc sa!lente,
trcron encontradaS por las tropas de
PerSh;n@ en- buena& condolences.
La Inca americana CORE ahora ca
81 dectamenJe desde Pagny, a occi-
dente. ha>ca HaHnonri!le. otro jmpor-
taHte punto de csc sector.
Los alemancs rambi5n dejaron ca
= intacta otra impOrtante Inca Ie-
rrea one CORE de Thiancourt q St.
Mihicl V que era la cue los alcmaneS
~empleaban para FL aproviS:onamiento
de sus tropas. Esto pone de relieve. 10
rapido Que Sc ,levo 4 cabo la retirada
encmiga ante 81 ataQue de los ameri-
canos.
la ofenSiva americana ha Sldo TODD
un exito pues ademaS de cue los OBJ
j~etivos que les senalar0n q las tropas,
fu+ron ca~pruradns sin diticultad. a.
u~uellas lie hicieron 2 los teutones con-
siderable numero de prisioneros Y !"
caDturarou numerosos caNones ' mu-
EicioneS.
La plaza misma de St. Mih!el, Tue
abandonada por el eHemigo, sin que
cometiera este u desmanes de cos
;umbre. Los alemaHcs dcjaron tam
blen cast intacto 81 ~ferrocarril que va
de ST. Mihjcl a Comercy. Toul Y Nan
cy. que prestara importantes servicios
q los a.iados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
e. FRENTE DEL
RIO LYS HAGEN
AVANCES Los
INCLESES
Capturaron la Villa de
Auchy = les La Bassee
en- csc sector

De, Ssrricio Esp>ciG, para LA PRENSA.
LONDRES. Septimbre 14.-Las
fuerzas del MariScal Sir Douglas Hats
C~omandante el Jefe de las tropas brl-
tanicas en- el frente occidental. han o.
cupado la villa de Auchy-les-La Ba-
ssee en- el sector del Lys, segun dice
81 comunicado Official que Sc do a Ia
public:dad eSta tarde.
En- ell miSmo informe Sc dice que
varios intentos hechos por los alema-
mes para recuperar sus a7tlguaS po-
siciones en- Gouzeaucourt = HavTln-
court. nc tuvieroH eXito ninguno.
Durante Ia noche de aver, el enc
migo emprendi6 un vlgoroso ataque
con bombas explosives V liquidoS in
flamableS. sobre las posiciones de los
ingleses al noroeS5e de Gouzeaucourt.
FL enemigo oblig0 a los ingleses a
abandonar temporalmente u puestoS
avanzados, pero al fin los alemanes
fueron re~pulsadoS cor grandes pcrd!-
das.
Como reSullado de los avances he
chos por los ingleses aver, en- ei dis
trito Que Sc halla a noroeste de San
Qa;ntin, Ia Inca ingl"sa ha quedado
estab,ecida ahora al oriente de las
villas de Hesbecourd y Jeancourt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

HERRrEE ~ Ia medicine que cUra n
f;i;pssGaG. malaria y coustitpadO. La phi
~e-s Gcs:s hara que I'd. 50 sien,a meiora-
DC. aLyunas mas 10 dcja-an complccagucnte
rlraGo. Precio soc. De yeH,a por Il Boti-
ca San Pedgc. San Antonio. Texas. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
NUEV0 ATAQUE
DE- LOS CALOS
Al SUR DE-
ST. COBAIN
Veinte mil prisio1eiv3 ie.
han side hechos a los
alemanes
Del !Ssrr:cio Especial pcro Id PRENsi.

Del .Serr:rio Especial pcra Lf PRENSi /.
LONDRES. Septiembre 14.-Hoy
al amanecer emprendieron las tropa-
~francesas VI ataQue sobre am
hos lados del rio Ailette. Y Ell el sec
tor comprendido entire los rios Aisne
Y VesIe. ' segln dicen las iitimas no
ticias recibidas. la maniobra sc des-
a~rrolla acknowledgements, teniendo 81
objective en- ell bosque de Co&c.:. g. ~
extreme meridional del maciso de St.
Gobain.
Al sur del rio Ai!ette. los france
5es capturaron el Monte lie los Chan
gos Y las villas de Ailemont y Sancy
Y llegaron hasta los linderoS del pue-
bio de Vailly, que Sc e]ncuentra situa-
do sobre G. rio .Aisne. Los ~franceses
hicieron un avancc de ina a dos mi
Has. en- IN frente de once millas de
extension.
E. nuevo ataQuc de los f~ranceses Sc
inici6 a las cinco de IA manana Y n
de sus diviSiones capture en- las prime
ras horas. mas de mil prisioneros al
cnemigo.
Los alemancS contra atacaron con
81 fin de contener cl avance frances
a 10 largo del Aiiette. pero SIS esfuer-
EOS no tuvieron eyito. siendo muy de-
bi'es sus ataques, pero no asi su de-
fensa. que a~lcanzo un alto g:ado. Los
p~ris!oneroS alemaneS dicen que reel
bieron 6rdenes de ~sostencrse en- sus
posiciones = defendcrlas a toda costa.
En- su ataque al sur del Aisne. los
franceses tambiGn hicieron algunos a.
vances satisfactOrlos Y le hiCieron a.
cnemigo muy regular rumero de pri-
..oneros, pcro POGO Sc sate de cstas
operaciones, pueS todavia no Sc tie
nen detallcs.
Fl nuevo ataque Y avance de los
~franceses amenaZa envolver el f.anco
lie las p~osiciones defensivas alemanas
sobre eI Canine de las Damas Y pone
tambien en- peligro q la plaza de
Laon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
PRACTICES

MANUALES PRACTICES
10 ~ y-s3 c-EG WEol.
Manual &c hy-5-@-t=-a
Manual 70 A-tes ' Of'S:o>
u77uzE &c .A-s3teS = JGbc>S
Nargc. Dc .SI5IE..e-i2
&anual de CarpiatsriR de TsIer
Manual lie Cc-sslzr'a Y Oo-H' de HERR
Manual del COhc,e-u : SoivcrIsta
MANIA! &c; CcrcJior &c -:eiC-
Manla. &c Co1fIse-o~Sa5te.sra
.Iar.a. del Observation-Disclosures
HsnGai DC Eisctricidad
Nea-al de F"SoErSI.a
Manual de- Eo!ais;e-c
x.aual de JaEc:2-rSa Y HoSGcritrrs
Manual del LabC-erS &c aIuas
Manual dc Lc-hsFia
EanEaI de AscantyE Industrial
ManUa Gel PiEso-
Manaa! del T~e'erz.ists = Ts!etoasts
Manual de- Rcloi=-,
Manual Gel Sz6t=e
Manual Del FaSr:czS:e de NesI
Mzacal Dc Ec'"-inUE:a y EauItaci6o
Naural de- TsPate:U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
DE- TRECE MILLIAIS
Is Fl AVANCE
AMERICANA en-
St. MIHZEL
Amenazan con fEaneuear ei
bosque de Coucy y Ell
canine de las Damas
:. !. :. :. :: :. :: :. = = :. :. -: :; {: :: :.

!. True translation filed with the Post ::
: master n San Antonio. Tex, a. re- :
!: CURED by The act Of October {. 1917. ::
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

CBRAS De EMILIO SaLGA9I
~ SI-20 cad2 UIa-t
Les Mis.c-jos DE- II Indie
Los Pi-aJas ae e Malzsta
"a CcrQris;a de Ut InpeTo
IA Vsaca.=a de SanookGn
L. Recoaduista de NCup-accan
Fl Rey q -Ai-e
IL Destruction le Ca-taEo
En- las Montaies &c Africa
Il EcsorO &C 10 Montana AEui
Los pirac2s lie las Bera:GG2s
E! Ex-s-m.n;C &C uEg I-!oI
las A-.:.as DE- n Es'eG7
L. Es-CsIla &c n AraacaEIs
En- - MAJ de las Pcylas
Il H.O &c! Co-saEjo 9cjo
LIS U.tiDos E!hoasteSos
Los Estrasos re L China
IA Montana &c 90
las M2rGvl.-as del aao -OOo
NoVELAS 0ivERSAS
e Pan Ge To- Po6-ss. po- Perez Is
,-:ca- : ;onos tela ..- ... 90. $50
e pacto &c Sans.e. No:c.a ea . 10
MOS. vo- Po.soa Cu Ter-ah ..-..- : -
s-.,.ia. . los Caarrcs Coa:- abanG;stas.
Nova's msNicana. Dos torIos -..- ; 1T
Don Qu;jo:e dc IL Mancha. Et.sion
Ge !u;o -''
C-ar,onaEno o los D2ce Pa-es dc Fran
ria. ! in rgst;ca .s....-.- .- ; V"'
81 Na-,,- De! GoIroJa. He-nro=a oo.s.
bassGa - a y.aa Gel Rr,!-ato- del
Nuado. Ur tonic s-anGe. e1n1asrado ; +.5'
E oinami'e70. SoE T. L. rs,
:! CasanIsH;o &c "-rHeGS "
Z! Amor d. los Nne'sS. -'o,.~ - . , =.
IHE-1-., ~ "a. Clos. Ses,rda par
- 1H.isfH' ~ ~ CT.-ro ono tea : ST
e Gs :; D., Alfonso de T:crae 0.5l
E"iSEaS'o"' - =, Nv, II,T-c : : O.
ETp!ation; % q GiA ~ "'- : o.,
:, 10 u.-o. oo- P-e.as: ..... : 10
- En.s'a 10 auo~ { T.gl
: 'oE &c - Es:.I,r - III
. -..----- = =
ii'E'ene TX. - c.. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
Won HERTLING Dice
QUE FL G0BIERNO
DESEA A PAz
Del Serr.cio EsDectat a. ~ PEi:NSA~

Tel Serr'cio Espectqt ~ ~ PEi:NSA~
LONDRES. Septiembre l4.-Un
~despacho de Copenhague rccibido Ell
csta capital dice que el Canciller
Imperial aleman. en- un diScurso CUE
nronunci6 ante los lidcres de las
Uniones Comerrialcs, dijo q tanto 9!
gohiarno aleman, como el ~cje:clto
deseaban un enrendimiento con sus
enemigos Y llegar a I'm acuerdo sobre
Ia paz.
Agerg6 81 Canciller cue tanto .!
gob;erno como el eiercitO sc oponlan
= toda cIaSe de conquistas.