davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

FOR SALE-In ideal location, modern
house; large lot, near street car,
close to bluff; paving and all special
assessments paid; on one of best
streets III So, Ottawa; price right.
Also q fine residence on Ottawa Av.
at bargain
W. Z, Pussy 1913 Main St, Ottawa, III,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

FOR SAIE-Roomy residence, all
modern barn and alley; good lot;
in fine location; So Ottawa; price
right Also new 7.room bungalow,
strictly modern, fine large lot and
garage, this is an ideal home place;
price right.
W. B. Pusey, 123 Main St, Ottawa, ILL.,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THr
"WA.JT" ADS. IN THE FRED
TRADER.JOUENAI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04
LOTS

FOR SALE--We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre OF land; can be had now for
$4,000. Easy payments; would be
especially desirable for poultry or mar.
ket garden. Tel. 967.W.
] o. Harris G. Son.
1873 w. Main St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

Phone gents for full Information
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-04

Ticket Fares to Chicago, Ill.,, via 10.
liet, H., and Chicago G. Joliet Elec-
tric Railway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Ger-
many's new note to President Wilson
in official text was delivered to Sec
rotary Lansing at 10 o'clock this
morning by Frederick Oederlin,
Charge OF the Swiss legation.
The statement was authorized that
there is nothing In the communica-
ton to alter the decision Of the Pres
iGent that he will not propose an ar
mistice to the Allies before the Ger
mans avacuate all occupied territory.
Official intimation already has
been given that the only question for
immediate consideration is whether
there shall be a discussion Of terms
of evacuation while the allied and
American armies continue their work
of clearing Belgium and northern
France.
Exchanges between Washington
and the allied capitals have been In
progress on the basis OF the wireless
version Of the note received Monday,
SI6Sft 1t is regarded as certain that any
reTSiv fbe President may make VIII be
Z 80 ss5rst 49, iss.sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
President Wilson Has Been Discussing German Note
With Heads of Allied Governments
For Several Days.
-HE GOT OFFICIAL NOTE SHORTLY AFTER NllN
State Department Says the New Text Does Not Differ
Materially From the Wireless Version
Sent Out By Germany s,

governed by the supreme war council
in France. Only the President and
few of his advisers know how lar
these exchanges have progressed. No
one else can say when an announce
ment OF the Presidents attitude may
be expected.
Although an English tranalation
was delivered with the note IN Ger
man text. the State departmentsma
its own translation before send
the document to the White house
Nothing was maze public pendln
careful comparison with the
less version. though It was sad 9he
expected verbal differences DID net
appear to alter substantially the
meaning of the note.
Secretaries Lansing and Dan el9
and General March, chief Of stan q
the army. were called to the Wl1ita
house shortly after noon Just q >
State department messenger aTEiEee
to deliver the note to the Preside
Secretary Daniels and GeneEa4
March remained only a short tne.
leaving the President and 1lE.s IL
sing in conference
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
UNITED WAR WORK
DRIVE HEADS ARE.
GETTING READY.
Meeting For Organization
VIII Be Held
Tomorrow
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
Marion County VIII Have to |
Give Fnty-Five j
thousand.
HEADQUARTERS OPENED

The United War Work campaign
committee for Marion county this
morning opened headquarters In the
rooms In The Fairmont which were
occupied by the Fourth Liberty Loan
committee and from now until the
close of the campaign which begins
November II and continues through
November IS the headquarters will
be busy place.
R. T. Cunningham ard Mrs. Clarence
w. Watson are the chairmen for Ma
ron county and at conference held
today 8 central committee will be
named to carry forward the work. A
meeting will be held tomorrow at
eight o'clock at the campaign head
quarters when men and women who
have been asked to help with the
work viii meet for a conference and
to complete the organization.
The educational campaign and the
organization work Will begin at once
but the campaign to collect funds viii
be conducted from November IL to Is
J. o. watson and Mrs. Clarence W.
Watson are the chairmen OF the Uni
ted war Work campaign for the dis
trict which includes the counties Of
Eiarion, Taylor. Preston and Mouon-
rnIia. Mrs. George DeBolt Of this
city, is Chairman Of the Speakers de-
ractment OF the organization for the
district.
The quota allotted for West Virginia
Is $974 900 of which amount this coun-
ty must raise $4,000; Taylor, $4,000;
Preston, $4,000, and Monongalia, $780,
600.
The various organizations which
arc represented in this fund OF S17O.-
100000 are the Y. W. c. A, the knights
81 Columbus, the Salvation Army. the
JeWfsh Welfare work, War Library
Association, War Community Camp
Service and the Y. NJ. c. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
.GElAn MIlI.lA.Rl
PARTY IS g!IN8
Few in Germany b
to Return sace
And Lorraine
(By Associate z 5

PARIS, Oct. 2s high
command Is ready to ee The IN
yaded territory Of ana Bel
GUM on the express co1e ! ons tl.a
the Allied troops WI not io'E then
in retreat but win re re n ~
are now located saceCf 2 41el at-
est information from s tho
Zurich correspond lent Of he pun Z
This protesdue proposal outs
come Of the latest con gele s -
Berlin ebtween the mem 5eI 81 tie
General STAFF and the q BET
is said. The MfIitarfst IS ZAP
idly gaining ground but le l1ere
Of the moderate faction 1sllege Il
before long grave interp .
help to improve the or
The dispatch says that ne es.lsilr g
government remains 1osll9 81
the retrocessfou OF sace Ter
raine to France. END ii1l1
himself Is reported TO e oure-
ed emphatfcally such an event q tre
meeting of the Crown Council q sat-
urday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
pP9.IyGE PROMINENT
4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS
publican Con onaI
Candidate is Earnest
War Worker.

Voters Of the First West Virginia
district and Of the state as wen are
no longer impressed with the idea that
they must elect Democrat to the SEN
ate or the House to support the Presi-
dent because they have thoroughly
analysed the record OF the two par
ties in Congress since the war began.
The strong and united support given
to President Wilson on all war meas
ures BY the Republicans in Congress
so far oYershadows the work and sup
port OF the Democrats that everybody
knows now that without the help Of
the Republicans the President would
have been powerless.
In Hon. Charles J. Schuck, OF Wheel
ing, the voters OF the First West Viz
GINA district have presented to them
man who is widely known in the
northern panhandle OF the state, hay
ing resided in the city OF Wheeling for
twenty-five years.
Although stfu a young man Mr..
Schuck has long been prominent in
the practice OF his profession and IN
public AFFAIRS in his home county. He
served as successful prosecuting at
torney and has always taken a keen
interest in all forward movements and
! in all war work.
AS aLiberty bond speaker he proved
a great drawing card in the northern
part of the state and In the drive,
which closed Saturday, he addressed
twelve meetings in the interest OF the
! sale OF Liberty bonds, despite the fact
that the ''Hu" epidemic broke up the
majority OF the meetings scheduled.
! He was an indefatigable worker in the
! campaign and practiced what he
preached by buying bonds to help to
waI1op the kaiser. Mr.. Schuck has
made more patriotic speeches in the
northern part OF the state than any
other man in the congressional dis.
when the Four Minute Men OF
Wheeling had shown the film, WHAT
i the United States Would Be II Ger.
many Ruled" Mr.. Scnuck was select
! ed to make the patriotic address fol
lowing the presentation Of the film.
His address abounded in American
| sentiment and the Virginia theatre,
one Of the largest play houses in
Wheeling. was filled. Among the or
ganfzations to which Mr.. Schuck be,
longs Is the Pershing club OF Wheel.
ing. Eligibility to membership means
that you must purchase $1,000 worth
of war savings stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
Ministers Of City
! Meet Tomorrow

An important meeting OF the FAR
mont Ministerial association viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the z. NJ. c. A. Two men repre-
sentatyes Of the War Work campaign
which viii start IN November will be
here to meet the association These
men come from the big conference
held recently IN New York. They wiz
be at Grafton. tonight, GIarksburg In
the morning and here IN the after
noon. =
Rev G. E Goodwin. president Of the
assoeistfons received wire today
stating that the men would be here
fonioFTSSr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
CTS SECOND EuRLoUeH.

Harold Hutchinson, who had spent
a furlough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. E. Hutchinson. recuperat-
ing from a recent severe Illness. re
turned to his post OF duty in New York
few days ago and was sent back
here for another thirty days not being
deemed sufficiently recovered to re
sumo his duties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

WITH THE AMERICAN. ARMY
Northwest of verdun, Oct. 23-(By
Associated Press)-The town Of
Brfeulles on the western bank Of the
Meuse which has been stubbornly de-
Tended by the Germans has been
given up by the enemy. This Is the
latest point at which the Americans
have driven dent into the German
defenses. despite the fact that the
enemy resistance is still as strong as
formerly.
The Germans set IRE to Brieulles
late Tuesday, and American patrols
early today reported that the Ger
mans had withdrawn from the town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
Germans in Austria
Set up a Government

BASEL. oct. e. The German Aus
TRAN deputies in the Austri-a Reich
srath have formed an assembly for the
purpose Of conducting the affairs Of
the Germanic people in Austria and
have issued a declaration announcing
the creation Of the German State Of
Austria"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
.errlNe or o. ALnANIA.

ROME, Oct q. = Austrian rear
guards IN Albania hard pressed by
Itaifan cavalry end Albanian detach-
mcnfs have retired to the north OF the
NacIa river, 30 miles north OF FL
basan, according to an official state
ment from the Italian war Office to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIE

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES in
France and Belgium, Oct 23.-Brit-
ish troops were fighting their way in
the center of Valenciennes early, to-
day. They were facing strong enemy
machine gun fire from the east Of the
Scheldt canal which flows through
the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
'z1IIE CHANGES
BROADER MARREI
FlRN.pA. Coal
May now Ship to Ohio, Mich
igan and Wis
consin.

Changes Of territorial lines allow ex-
tensions Of markets in six zones in the
coal distribution system according to
information received today by ]. Wal
ter Barnes, federal fuel administrator
for the state Of West Virginia. The
changes are OF importance to the coal
producers of the state, and this dis.
tr5ct.
"Coa1 produced in the high volatile
fields Of West Virginia, designated
producing zone L, may be shipped to
parts Of the state OF West Virginia,
part OF the state OF Ohio, the lower
peninsula of Michigan and part OF the
state Of Wisconsin"
Regulations governing other zones
IN the state are as follows: Coal pro-
duced In the high volatile fields o.
west Virginia and Kentucky and the
Thacker and kenova district. .deslS-
mated producing zone Ms, may be
shipped into parts Of the state OF ONO,
parts Of West Virginia, the lower pen
, insuIa Of Michigan and the part OF the
state Of Wisconsin.
NCoaI produced in the high volatile.
Logan and Kanawha districts, West
Virginia, may be shipped into parts OF
| the states Of West Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky, the lower peninsula OF
Michigan and part OF the state OF
Wisconsin"
Car Supply Small.
Coal cars in the Fairmont district
today are as scarce as hens teeth, be
cause there are only 5S4 here-less
than there have been for many moons
In fact the number is less than al
most any time since last Winter Up
to z o'clock this morning IA cars had
been placed. They are composed OF
the following: Open, 4SS; box, 40'
coke, Sc.
It is contended. here by coal opera
tors that the Tow OF cars has been
much better on other producing sec
lions Of the, region and most OF
time that there Is q full car supply It
Is claimed that Ear more ideal cond1-
tons for coal productions from the car
supply angle exist on. the New YORK
Central lines, the Coal & Coke, Nor
folk and Western and. the b. q u
i lines in the State Of Ohio.
I The "du" situation, however mas
played part in the car shortage IN
~ says cars In sight
o. B. Williams, representative OF
I, the Federal. Railroad administration.
said today that $500 railroaders had
the snu'' in the Allegheny DIVISION OF
CONTINUED on page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
CO.'S 70 nlosls q l-allll.

John J. Murray, assis q ana
NJ the I G. Mecrorey five md zen 81
store In this city, LETT TO-DAY OF. U Or
gantown where he VIII have cEse O.
the company's store there 1e nen-
ager Of ne Moneanto 3 t5rs ~ en-
tered government seryfce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
Gives Reiehstag
Full War Power
fRr Associated Pressl

COPENHAGEN, Oct. %. - An
noSrcement was made by the chan
color CT a bf5l making tho Reichstag
responsible for war and peace, the
neasu-e TO become effective when the
project for league OF nations should
become operative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
TROOPS
TAKE BRIEULLES
French Have Reached The
Serre Northwet Of
Laon.
by Associated Pressl

LONDON. i p. M. Oct. 23.--North-
east OF Laon French troops have
reached the line Of the Serre river,
having made an advance Of two to
three miles on an eight mile front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

PARIS. Oct. 23.-on the Serre
front last night the Germans met
with heavy machine gun fire the eff
forts Of the French to cross the
Souche and Serre rivers, the War Of
fee announces.
Further east the French made pro-
gress between Nizy-le-Co and
Lethour, taking prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
AMERICAN ARMY IN
HEAVY FIGHTING
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE. AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. q.
Heavy fighting is taking place IN
the reg1an OF Grand Pre- on the west
ern end OF the American sector. A
bitter struggle also Is taking place In
the center of the line. Throughout
last night the Germans bombarded
the greater part OF the American
front and the road TAR to the rear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The British
began a new attack today on the
front between Lacateau and Solesmes,
south of valencinnes, Field Marshal
Hafd announces.
The British have captured Brusy,
two and one-half miles north Of
valenciennes and have reached the
west bank of the Scheldt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
l1p RnTENnERs

WASHINGTON, Oct. z3-Siuking
of an American cargo steamship
Lake Borgne, on the coast oe France.
without loss of lie was announced to-
day BY the Navy departments The.
sliip founidered 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23
sAEELY .oVERsEA

Mrs. Clarence W.YEarIi1r q re
Traction apartments e To1-
tenant VannoFt: had aiEed saleir
over seas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

Rain ana WlrIner tonlGhts nun
day probably rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-23

Says Cars In Sight
o. 3. Williams, representative OF
the Federal RafIroa6i administration,
said today that $500 railroaders had
the ..flu" in the. Allegheny division OF
(Continusd on page eight)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
EN-. vARSOVIA hay GRAN
ACIThCION

L0NDRES, Febrero l6.-Gran eX-
citacion hay en- Varsovia, la capital
de Ia P~olonia, contra las potencias
ccntrales. asi como un gran senti-
miento de hostilidad para dichos I'M
p%erios, segun dice IN despacho que
p~rocedente de Copeahague Sc recibi0
hoy en- esta capital.
Segun Sc dice, los trabajadores de
esa ciudad polaca, estan proyectando
crganizar demostraciones Y manifes-
taciones de protesta, por 10 que las
Gales de Ia ciudad estan ahora STEM
do patrulladas por la policia y los SOL
dados de la guarnicion.
Ell disgusto que ha surgido Ell
Narsovia, no es mas que una demos
TRACTION del descontento general que
hay en- la Polonia rusa con motive
del tratado de paz celebrado con la
Republica de los Pueblos Ucrainos,
por ell cual tratado Sc ceGe a dicha
Republica la provincial de Cholrn, an
tieuamente p~erteneciente a la Polo
MIA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Sc CONSTRUIRA UN PUENTE so.
BRE ELsBOSFORO.

AMSTERDAM. F'cbrero 16.--El
prcyecto de unir a Europa con el Asia
menor, por medic de un gran puente,
sc vera al fin realizado, pues ell Par
lamento turco ACADIA de aprobar el
&aSto neccsario para la construction
de tai obra Y dc un tdnel, a traves
deL estrecho del B6sforo cue separa
los dos ccntincntes, o comuncando el
Mar Negro con el de Marmara.
FL contrato para Ia construction de
esas obras, ha sido dado a II firna
de Ia ciudad de Budapest, Hunsria. Y
segun Sc sabe, el trapajo dara prin-
eipio eli pr6ximo mes de Abril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
iOUIEN SABE ES QUEEN
E

Hay muchos medios para curar las
Intermediates de Ia humanida6 do
liente. este eSta sabido por todos
~nosotros. Bien, pero 10 que no saben
muchas personals en- muchos cases
es, cual medicinal esta aGaptaca pa
"a dar el mejor resultado. Y este es
10 que hoy deseamos poner en- conc
cimiento del pubiico. adams Aka
limo Peroxide" es I'm remedio eficaz
: una medicinal que sc recomlenda
para resfrioS, diftcria. crup. tonsiii-
It's, catarro, oidos, abcesos, quemadu-
ras, llagaS, granos, deformidad del
cults, tumores. tina, piquetes dc VI
boras, mosquitoes o sancudos Y otros
insectos; limpia el CUTS y las unas
Y enueva la piel (carne) muerta Y
evita toda infection. Usese despues
de razurarse para detener Ia san
gre que brota de las cortadas o gra-
nos Y evitar ell arGor de la piel. Qui-
Ia e. nal olor de los pies, sobacos Y
boca. Diez V -seis Cl6) onzaS por
veinte Y cinco (25c.) c%entavos. Man
de giro postal o dinero en- Elective en-
carta certificada. Dirijanse en- cual-
quier tempo a ADAMS DRUG c..
Dept. 81, San Antonio. Texas.
(SGv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Sonora! no descuide
euando yea que u III
no tiene Ialengua sucis
Limpie su pequeno higado y los i'll
testinos, cuando este calentu-
~riento. enferno Y biiiOso

Tn laxante dado hoy evita Ia enter
medad del nino manana. Los nin9s
son descuiGados Y no dejaran de il
gar para vaciar sus intestinos, los
cualeS Sc acumulan con desperdicioS,
hacienda que ell higado Sc entorpezca
' el esyomago Sc agrie.
Yea 81 lengua. Sonora. ST esta 81
cia o ST. nino esta de NAL humor, ca
lenturiento. con NAL ~aliento, n come
oien, contrae facilmente IN reSfriado,
tiene dolor de garganta o cualquier
otro achaque tan corlUn en- los ninoS,
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe Ce
Higos de California" Y no Sc moleste
en- 10 absolute, pues eS perfectamen-
te in~ofenSiva Y en- unaS cuantaS horas
hara que todos los deSperdicioS, Ia
bills agria Y los aiimentos en- fermen-
taci0n Salgan de sus intestinos, J en-
tonces ~volvera a tener u sU niho ale
gre, sano Y jugueton. Una buena
limpieza interior es a menudo TODD 10
cue Sc necesita. Es 10 primero que
debe hacerSe en- cualquier case de en-
fermedad.
Cuidese de los jarabes de higos imi-
tadoS Y pida a SD boticario f DO
tella de 'Jarabe de Higos de Cali
fornia," en- Ia cual van impresas di-
recciones completes para los bebcS,
ninos de todas edades V para los
adultos. Yeala embellishments Y GER
de que esta hecha por "a Ga
Fig Syrup Co." (.Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
PERECIO FL AYIADOR
VERNON CASTLE

FORT WORTH. Texas, Febrero
Eel captain Vernon Castle del
Real Cuerpo Aereo Britan;ce. pere-
clio aver en- el c~ampameNto britanico
establecido en- las cercanias de eSta
.ciudaG. en- I'm accijentc aereo. FL ca
pItar tripulaba IN aeroplano> llevan-
90 consigo IN estUdiante de aviacjon,
V habia ascendido apena3 unos Gin
cuenta pies de ~altura, cuando por evil
tar una collision cor otra naquina.
hizo una rGpida Naniojra que cause
la caida de su ~aparato. sin cue ell
aviad0r pudiera c~0nSeguir el dominic
de Ia maqulna y cvitar el accldente.
Il captain Castle regrcsaba de un
vuelo al aer0dromo Y para evitar Ia
collision con I'm aeroplano que aScen-
dia, trat0 de haccr IA famosa vuel-
t. conocida con cl nombre de ''loop-
ing the loop hacia abaio, n ma
niobra realiZada pr;meramente por ell
ayiador aleman Immelmann, y que
solo es practicable con Gxito ell gran
DIES alturas.
Como Ell aparato dc Castle Sc ha-
llaba relativamente muy cerca del
suelo, no tuvo espacio Suficiente pa
n cnderezar el aparato Y este do dc
brIces en- TERRA. FL captain. que o.
cupaba el asicnto delantero, qued6
muerto. mientraS que cl estudiante,
que ccupaba el asicnto dc atras, So
10 rccibio algunas l~esiones, que aun-
que s~erias, no ponen en- peliero Ia
vida.
Castle cra muy populac en- los Els
taco; UnidoS, principalmente en- Nue.
va York. Ell dondc fue 81 idolo de
los ~saloncs dc la alta soc!cdad mace
dos amos, por Sus clegautcs bales
que tuvieron una gran voga. Il Y SUI
espoS2, Irene Foot, fucron los crca-
doreS de muchos bales que ]encontra-
ron gran acogida en- todos los celtras
elegantes Y SC popularizaron por toda
Ia Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
RENUNCIO FL GENERAL
ROBERTSON

LONDRES, Febrero Ice Gene
Tal Sir William Robertson, Jefe del
Estaao Mayor Imperial, ha presenta-
do la renuncia dc 81 cargo, segun Sc
anuncio hoy oficialmente en- esta ca
pital. FL General Wilson, Sub-Jefe
del Estado Mayor, ocupara el pues-
20 vacante.
La renuncia de dicho jefe Sc deSi0
q que no pudo continuar como Jefe
del Estado Mayor con poderes limi-
t&dcs V aceptar rcsicion como re-
pgesenta-tes militar en- el Supreme
Consejo dc Guerra en- Versailles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
La capital deRusia
aislada por una
SemdnQ

LONDRES, Febrero 16.-Ningunos
despachos para la prensa Sc recibie-
ron en- toda IA semana que termmo
hoy, en- esta capital, de Petrogrado.
Les ultimos r~iensaies que llegaron
auui, fGercn snviados precisamente
POGO antes de cue los ~boishevikis
anuneiaran Que el estado de guerra
entire Russia Y las potencias cen1ra-
les habia concluido. Las unicas na-
ticias relatives a los acontecimien-
tos s~ubsecuentes que Sc han desarro-
llado en csc pals, nan sido las de
cue les bolshevikis tienen bajo su
control toGas las fueHtes de infcT1na-
ci0n de Alemania Y Austria y las es-
taciones inalambricas de Russia.
No Sc da niaguna razon para eN-
plicar Ell silencio de los corresponsa-
les ingleses en- Ia capital rusa, como
no sea la de que el gobierno bolshe-
wiki, desea hacer todas las eNplica-
clones de los acontecimientos ocurri-
dos en- el pals, por su propia cucnta
Y de una manera directa. Esta su-
preston de la correspondence es una
nueva p~olitica de Ia eensuEa bolshevi-
ki, pues hasta hace POGO habia side
esta. 81 alguna habia en- csc pals, ia
MIS- liberal dc las en- Euro
pa, PES !ss corresponSales trasni-
tan 2cticia i;breTente de todos los
acontecimientos, favorables o desfa-
vcrables para ei gobierno.