davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Los ACRICUL torres
PROTESTAN POR
Una. ORDEN
Ell Cob. quiere'que informen
respeCtO. de las coSechaS
que eStan IeVantandO
Seryiciu Especial para la PRENSA.

MADRID, JUNO lG.-L0s agrlcul-
torres han eicvado una nueva proteS-
Ia por Ia disposition del gob:erno que
les obliga a rendr an informe deta-
llado del monte de las cOsechas, asi
como de Ia distribution que hacen de
elias. Todos los periodicos comentan
acknowledgements la protesta DC los "a
gricultores eXpresan cue, en- efecto,
Ia orden dictada por el gobierno da
poder. como 10 aseguran los agricul-
torres, a las autoridades municipales
para usar de la policia civil para obli-
CARLOS a cumplir con el decreto.
Mas no es por este solo qur Sc que
ian los agricuitores. Dicen ademas
que las autoridades municipales, con
el caracter cue han sido investidas de
comisionados del gobierpo general pa
ra inspeccionar los campOs de Guilt
vo, estan cometiendo actos que los a.
gricultores consideran que no estan
ajustados la ley Ia just;cia, pues
que aigunas de esas autoridades usan
del favoritiSmo para determinados
propietarios V en- cambio Sc muestran
inflexibles con otros.
El disgusto que ha creado entire los
agricultores esta disposition esta
creando serias dificultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
La tacen anicamente aque=
lIos peri6dicoS que reci-
ben dinerO de los
agenteS teutones
Asi 10 snanifesfaron los
periodistas ErleSicanos,
en- Nueva fork, quie-
nes saIiercn anoche
paraBoston,Mass
TeIrgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Telrgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NUENA YORK, Junio 16.-En una
entrevista cue celeb:e hoy con algu-
ncs de los periodist"s meXic2nos que
Sc encuentran visitando esta ciudad,
Sc me dieron algunos detalles acerca
de la propaganda alcmana en- Mexico.
Manuel Carpic. director de La Voz
de la Revoluci0n." Ge Merida, Iuc.,
y uno dc los principales representan-
tes de Ia prensa mexicana que vienen
en- ese grupo, dijo que Ia citaGa propa-
ganda Sc hacia en Ia vecina Republica
unicamente por peri6dicos Que esta-
ban pagados con diaero aleman.
Leo D. Walker, director generic de
"El Progreso," que We Ia luz en- la
capital de Nuevo Leon, dijo por su
parte, que en- esa c;udad Sc publica
un diario germanGfilo llaTado Eel
Dia," Y agreg0 que Il director de di-
cho peri0dico erl anteriormente un fu-
ribundo aliadofilo. ;; que su periodico
Sc encontraba en- situaci6n financiera
pobre.
"Repentinamente 81 director de eel
Dia," sigui6 diciendo Walker, Sc hizo
german6filo ahora cuenta con una
gran existencia dc papel para ST pa-
/poeo O Ia IA paO Col 1aN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
APOYAN A MIRELES
LOS COMERCIANTES
DE. SALTILLO
Defienden Ia alcabala im=
puesta por Ell Gober=
nador al trigO.

TeItgrama Especial para LA PRENSl:
LAREDO, JUNO 16.-El presidente
de la Camara de Comercio de ia ciudad
de Saltillo ha hecho en- aquella capi-
tai declaraciones relacionadas con las
que hizo el subsecretario de Hacienda,
Rafael Nieto, cen motive de las alca-
balas impuestas al trigo en- el Esta-
do de Coahuila. Tales declaraciones
del presidente de Ia Camara de Co.
mercio de la capital coahuilelse ten
den a apoyar la actitud asumida por
ell gobernador Espinosa Mireles y a
justificar. las alcabalas decretadas por
este. Sc presume aqui que el gober-
nador Mireles intervino directamenie
en- el asunto Y que el resultado de es-
ia intervention son las declaraciones
l. o. Do Hnl Da \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Seran requiisados todos los
barcosmerc cantes deEspaila
Los socialistaS siguen atacando al gobierno

Servicio Especial para IL PRENSN.
MADRID, JUNO 16.-- Ell gobier-
no ha ordenauo, por conducto del
Ministro de. Negocios EXtranjeros,
Sr. Dat0. al Embaiador de Espana
en- los Estados Unidos, que proceda
a requisar, en- nombre del Gobierno,
todos los buquss espaao'es que Sc
encuentren en- puertos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Y disponga inmeditamen-
te el que sean cargados con los ar
ticalos comprados hace tempo er
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
LOS FRANCHISES RECHhZARON
LOS AUSTRIACOS.

Srr,icio Especial para Ll P.u.NNA.
ROMA, JUNO 16.-DespueS de un
violento bombardeo Que les slrvio de
preparation, los austriacos atacaron
las posiciones que las tropas france
sas tienen en- cl f-cnte italiano, pero
ell fuego de los frances hizo que deca-
vera por complete el imretu de la in
fanteria austriaca Las perdidas eX-
perimentadas qor ol enemigc han ST.
do considerables v en- elias hay que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

aquel pals cuya remission Espana
ma sido retardada por IA falta de es-
pacio en- los buques encargados del
trafico entire puertos americancs y
espanoles. i..'
Una muy considerable cantidad
de product0S que Sc necesltan con
urgcncia en- Espana Sc encuentran
en- los almacenes lie los puertos anne
ricanos V e! gobierno ha decidido
(Pasa a la Sa. Col 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

cincuenta mil pesos, aun cuando no
hay aun informes eyactos de esto
Tampoco Sc han tenido informes de
Ia cantidad de petroleo que fue con-
sumida por el fuego, mas Sc cree que
haya pasado de veinticinco mil barri-
ln-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
scr,iclo Espccial para IA rRENsA.
:. :. :. ;. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. =.

+ :. =. !. :. !. :. :: :. :. :. :. = = ::
Ser,icio Especial para Ia PRENsi.
LONDRES, Junio 16.-Los infor-
mes que Sc han retIbido del ejercito
britanico que Sc haila en- Italia di-
cen que el intense 1ambardeo que tu-
vo lugar 4 10 largo .!e todo el freate
de batalla fue seguilo por continual
dos ataques de infar.eria sobre la de-
reeha de dcho frentc, pero que tales
ataques fracaSarol completamente,
habiendosele causado al enemigo fuer
tes perdidas. En- cannbio. en- el flan-
co izquierdo, el enernigo logro pene-
trar en- las lineas ,talianas en- una
extension de dos mil quirientas yardas
Y en- una profunIidai variable, siendo
la maxima que alcan26 de mil yardas
V que en- esos luga-cs fuc detenido de
rmanera .completame1te firme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
yrIrgrama Especial para Ia pRENst.

yrlrgrama Especial para Ia PRENsi.
WASHINGTON. y c., Jurio 16.-
FL barco noruego Samoa de mil
toneladas dc dcsplazamient2 Y que
procedia de BuenoS Aires. fuG hun
dido por un subma 'ino aleman que
abri6 sobre el un fucrte fuego de ar
tilleria. El hundimicnto Sc yerific0 a
unas noventa millas fuera de las cos
tas de Virginia. hab;endo sido resca
tados ounce miemhros de su tripula
ci6n que fueron recc 1idoS por una go
leta que los trasbor'lG despucs otro
barco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

incluir varios prisioaeros que lie fue-
ron hechos. La batalla continua a 10
largo de todo el frente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
OTROBARCOECHAD0
A P|QUE FRENTE
COSTA DE-
VIRGINIA,
Era una barca noruega
Ounce miembros de su
tripulacion faeron res
cotados por una soleta
Era una barCa nOruega

: + :. !. !. J. :. X :. J. !. !. = !. !.
J. True lranIatiOn filr with The :
+ postmaster at san Antonio, Texas, !.
=, un June the lGth. aS rcqIir"l ny :
!. the act or 0riU5cr &, 1917. =
!. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. = :: :. =. = ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
TO ADVERTISERS

V guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
A partir del Is del presente
mes podran entrar sin
teEer que pagar lnl-
pueSto personal
Sc lie s admitira por eI
tempo que dure la que
IRA y siempre que Sc
dediguen a traba-
jos agrscoias

WASHINGTON. >. c, JUNO 10
e Comisionado de Immigration, Ca
minetti, anunci6 aver que las diSpo-
siciones para IA admission temporarla
de tra5a jadores meXicanoS en- Texas.
seran reformadas cue laS "'rcuiares
en- que Sc prooorcionau las informa-
clones ' requisites necesarios ser;tn
pnblicadas u semana proXima.
Los trabajadores meXicanos seran
admitidos por IA duraci&n de ia que
IRA sin que para 81 entrada este
pals tengan que paZar impueSto per-
sonal alguno; pero tal admission no Sc
llevara cabo sino haSta que Sc ha-
gan los arreglos para el empleo lie ca
da trabajador.
Las clausuiaS de n ley reiatiyas al
ccntrato de trabajo, asi como a Ia
question de :lustracion de los traba-
jadores, seran renunciadaS. 81 un
trabajador deja su empleO por dos
semanas conSecutivaS, V sin causa
justificaGa. sera inmedIatamente de-
pcr.adO Mexico. In regular mime
70 de inspectores de Immigration Sc
ra eStacionado en- cada puerto de en-
trada de la frontera para ayudar a
los agricultores Y propietarioS de ran
chos a conseguir . iutroducir los
traba jadores meXicaHos a este pals.
Los trabajadoreS mexicanos quie
nes Sc permitira Ia entrada sin los
requisites impuestos anteriormente,
sera todos aquellos cue vengan a de-
dicarse a labores agricolas traba-
JOS en- los ferrocarriles Y de cualqu!e-
IA otra clase que Sc necesito actual
mente en- el ESrado de Texas
SMITHVILLE. Tex, Junio l6.-Ea
una junta de Ia Coafer"ncia de Cue
rra que Sc efectu6 hoy aQui. Sc adop-
taron nuevaS refornaS al pFOyect0
de ley Sobre In lnE' @r2-lCn Ge- traoa-
jado-es de, dipU1ado Burnet.
Entire orraS acucrdos Sc tomG el de
que a partir del dia IS del presente
mes de JUNO. Sc pe-mitira Ia entrada
q los Estados Un!dos, hbre de TODD
impueSto personal y demas requisi-
tos estipulados anteriormente, todos
los mexicanos que vsagan a dedicarse
q trabajos ag=icolas en- las ineas
ferrocarrileras, O en- as minas de car
bon Y lignita. La permarencia de
estos trabajadores en- el pals, sera
solamente por Ia duraci6n de Ia que
IRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
La OfenSiya anStriaCa
Zen elAfrente ita!ianO
SOLO IN FFQUENO ANANCE
HA LOGRADO HACER Ell
ENEMiGO.

+ J. \ :. ;. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. = :. L.
). True translation file with The .
:. postmaster at san Antonio, feNaS,
:, on June The 18th. a. required by ::
;. t:,r aci OF uctUJcr ., 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL.

Compre usted sus libros en- espafol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
Must Show Real Self.

If President Wilson ~reSists this ma
neuVer Germany will have to surrender
or by returning 10 the fight disclose the
essential dishonesty Of her previous OPP
efatiOns. The real danger Is that Mr.
Wilson may be led into a discussion
with Germany over the conditions OF
Marshal Foch's armlstice. II he Is, then
all Is lost 80 far as allied harmony is
concerned. II he avoids the temptation
and leaves the matter waiting upon
German compliance with the Foch de-
mands, refuses further discussion pend
Ing German compliance, requires that
compliance as the proof Of good faith
In necessary to permit further discuss
sion, good and not harm may result
from what has already occurred and no
harm VIII corne In n event,
We have won the war by unity Of
command, afte" fatal bluuders growing
out of a division Of military leadership,
We can only turn our victory 20 its le-
climate ends by unity Of demand,
Heucetorth there must be only one
voice, the voice of the nations allied
against Germany, speaking the deci-
| sions reached In common conference
The test Of all this will be the manner
n which the decision Of l'och is sup.
ported by the civil governments of the
allied nations. For the present the
word Of command must come from Mar
shall Foch.
Copyright. 1918, by New York TrtbuueJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
SEVERAL MISSISSIPPIANS
ACCEPTED FOR TRAINING


JACKSON, Miss, Oct. %. tSpl)--
The following men have been accepted
from Mississippi as candidates for COM
missions in the artillery, according to
word received here by Thad b. Lamp
ton, civilian aide to the adjutant gem
eral Of the United States, and heading
the Mississippi military training camps
association, from field artillery central
officers training school, at Camp
Zachary Taylor. KY:
W. s. Thornton, Brandon: Ward M.
Totman. Jackson; Harry K. Murray,
Vicksburg; John r. Collins, Terry; Ell
mer b. Greaves, Jackson; o. B. Eaton,
Laurel: Victor NJ. Scanlon; Hatties-
burg; c. l.. Hester, Taylorsyille; John
c. Hanway, G~reenville; s. $. Champion,
Edwards; Robert $. Phlfer, Jackson;
Alexander Currie, Hattiesburg.
Mr.. hampton will ne glad to CORE
spond with civilians who desire to en-
ter the artillery, he announces. Sub
stations for enlistment have been placed
at various parts in the state as fol-
lows:
Natchez, Judge Richard F. Reed in
charge, Meridian, Az $. Bozeman;
burg, II, stewart Stevens; Tupelo, S.
j. High; Clarksdale; Dan Brewer;
Greenville, Frank N. Robertshaw
Greenwood, ]. L. Gillespie. Grenada. O,
r. Lawrence; McComb, A. W. Evans;
Columbus, 7. W. Maer, ~lndianola,
Frank h, Everett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
CAPTURE IMMENSE
HUN ARMORED BATTLE PLANE

artillery preparation. The enemy's re-
Spouse was principally with nachihe
guns. but during the fighting he shelied
the back areas and threw a few SIN
inohers into Verdun. The artillery, on
both sides was active over the entire
American front. The Germans were M
usually nervous, owing to the activity
OF the Americans on both sides OF th6
Meuse.
Early Thursday the American artil-
lery laid down a barrage north OF
Banthevllle, where the infantry oceu-
pied Grande Care farm and the ridge
north of Bantheville. straddling the
Freya line. Twenty-seven prisoners were
taken when the Americans occupied
Hil ri, and west Of the Mouse "a
Germans surrendered and a number or
others were captured in the woods.
Twelve prisoners were taken in the
Grande Care farm and 20 southeast OF
Aincreville.
In the region Of Grand Pre- the ex-
change Of machine gun and artillery
fire Vas vigorous, but the Americans
at their task of consolidating positions
despite the attempts Of Germans to
Gust them. The Germans repeatedly
threw gas shells in the region OF Grand
Pre- and heavily shelled Marco, st. Ju-
win and other points.
One prisoner was taken Thursday
who came from a German division
which previously had not been identi-
fled as operating on this front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct 20.
fBy the Associated Press,)-Amerioans
have captured an immense German ar
mored battle plane north Of Brleulles,
The machine was virtually intact, hut
the pilot and gunners made their es-
cape.
it is presumed that the battle plane
was downed a day or two ago by
American aviators. Just when the ma
chine landed IL unknown. infantry
forces found the monster.
From east of the MeuSe German ar
tillery e~ndeavofed to protect the plane.
but the American guns let down a
counter-fire upon the enemy u m
placement,
American 16-inch guns, manned by
American bluejaGkets, cooperating with
the French, began firing upon German
railroad centers back Of the Serre-Oise
front Wednesday. The americans di-
rected their shells against railroad sup
ply stations and functions In the region
OF Vervins and also in the vicinity OF
Rozoy.
In a local attack east OF the Mouse
the Americans Yesterday advanced
about one kilometer on a three-kilo-
meter front, and the Bots Bultruy, the
Bots de Houppy and the Bots de Belleu
are within the American lines, as also
are part OF Bots de Waverllle and Plysn
de Traye.
The advance was made after brief
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
MORE
THAN EVER LOOKS
FOR NEW ASSAULT

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, Successful
British operations on the NalenCleuneS
front took IN new Importance to Off
GERS here in the light of the diplomatic
situation. Field Marshal llaig's armies
are striking savagely at the hinge of
the present German line of resistance
and the progress already made is
thought BY officers here to make it Ger
ain that the German retirement both
in Belgium and in France will have
to be resumed without delay.
South of the new British wedge, the
French are keeping continuous pressure
Against the enemy along the Oise-Serre
front. making it difficult for the Ger
man commanders to diSenRHge their
forces rom this most exposed sector
of their lines, Success of the British
effort, however, which now seems as
sured- would compel a p%recipitate cvac-
uatiOn OF the Olse-Serre salient, II Is
believed, for the communication sys-
tenn OF that front would he threatened
from the flank and rear,
Reduction Of the Oise-Serre salient
would mean reCtitiCation OF the line
| probably as far east as the ArgOnne
| observers believe, and, coupled with the
Franco American pounding there and on
tho Mouse, the British advances of to-
day and yesterday possibly foreshadow
the retreat of the enemy to the Meuse
line II that retirement IL delayed much
longer. II was said, there Is strong
| probability that the British, working
eastward from Nalencienncs, will gather
in prisoners, guns n stores in large
| number later on,
In view of the existing military sit
uation officers pointed out that every
day was seeing the allied tactical SUI
periority increased, even as their SUI
periority in man and U power Is in
| crcasiug, Since President Wilson has
| already pointed out to the German au-
thoritics that the safeguarding and
guaranteeing OF that superiority must
he the basis OF any armistice agree
ment, a proposition the German leaders
accepted with the statement that the
STANDARD OF military power in the
field must Of necessity govern such
terms, it Is clear that the conditions Of
| the ArmistiCP to be formulated grow
increasingly hard on the enemy each
day.
More than ever officers are convinced
that new operations on a large scale
are impeding on the front and that
Gen. Pershing's two aggressive ynuni
armies soon win try their mettle again
Added to the purely military consid.
GRAFTON that would seem TO urge some
such renewed effort before winter
comes, there is now the incentive ure.
scented by the fact that armistiCc term,
may soon be formulated. The READINGS,
Of the German authorities to accent
those terms will he greatly increased
II is pointed out, II their line is furthe,
broken and the evacuation upon which
they are ngage rendered increasingly
difficult and fun of peril,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
OCT. 81 WILL BE GREAT
WAR DATE TO SL0VAKS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. %, (By the Associated
Press. )-October 81, the newest Of ma.
tional fete days, win in years to come
be celebrated not only in Central Eu-
rope as the anniversary OF the birth
In exile of the Cze~cho-Slovak govern
ment but also at Terron-Sur- Aisne, in
France as the date of the first victory
of the Czecho-Slovak army.
Units in this latest arrival among
the belligerents in this war, fighting
with Gen. Gouraud in the region of
VouEiers,. received news Of the consti-
ment at noon, Oct. 81, Immediately
a~fterward they went forward to assault
one OF the most difficult positions
along the Aisne and took the village
Of Terron at the point of the hayonet.
These troops had been in line for
six days in a particularly trying sec
tor, drenched by continual rains, wal
lowing in the mud and wading through
flooded regions of the river, In front OF
them the Germans were strongly en-
trenrhed and fortified In the village
of Terron with their usually heavy ar
mament of machine guns
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
Must Support Foch.

On the other name the really critical
phase Is now to ONE IL Marshal Foch
is permitted, "unhampered, to fix the
terms Of armistiCe, il there Is no polit-
lCal Interference with him, and he is
able, with a view solely to preserving
the military situation, to decide what
he must have, If the civil governments
Of the allied nations back him up, not
merely in the formulation OF the condi-
tons, but IN the insistence upon them,
after formulated, all will vet be well.
But # Marshal FoCh demands, as no
Will certainly. not merely Strassburg
and Metz, but Coblent2 and Mainz; If
he demands, as he well may, the sur
render Of the German armies now in
France and Belgium, alleging that II the
war continues he will be able shortly
to capture or destroy these armies,
which would escape IL they We're per-
mitted to retire under the terms OF an
armiStiCe; II FoCh demands a substan-
tlal surrender Of Germany, a military
surrender, II Is g matter Of life and
death for all governments to support
those demands once they have been for
mulated,
When the Foch conditions have been
served upon Germany nothing Is more
certain than that there win be an instant
protest made 90 President Wilson and
a position indicating dlsapproyal Of the
Foch conditions. The very men who
have been responsible for all the crimes
Of the last four years Will make eager
and hYpoCIitiCal appeal to Mr.. Wilson,
praying him to intervene to prevent a
peace by violence and forward a peace
OF Justice
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25
TIRED, DRAGGY
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes
Condition She Was In.
Then Tells How Cardui /
Relieved Her. !

West, Texas-MrS J. A. Hunter. OF
this place, recently made the following
statement: II have known Of Cardui
for ~years-whsn a girl, my mother gave
it to me to stop pains . . ana 1t
certainly did me a great deal Of good.
After marriage I WAS in q rundown
state OF health and nervous not at ali
like my usual self 50 much Sc
that had TO go to bed. I began taking
Cardui . soon I al strong. ableE
to do my work, even my washing.
I have been well since. +
car recommend Cardui and gladly DO
so. . Whenever I overwork and
feel tired. draggy. worn-out. I take a
few doses Of Cardui. 1t strengthens
me, gives me an appetite, seems to
strengthen my back, and i soon feel
like going to work again.
1 think all women should keep snd
use Cardui, 1t Ia splendid"
II you are suffering from any of'ths
symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
In use for over 40 years, Cardui has
helped thousands OF women.
Cardui is composed OF mild, medicinal
vegetable ingredients. acknowledged BY
standard medical writer's to be of bens-
fit in many female disorders.
Get a bottle today, at your d~ruggist's.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-25

war and that we have assumed and &C.
quired exclusive right 10 speak for the
alliance against Germany. The other
would come from the confusion Of peace
terms with the conditions OF an armis-
tice.
As to the first, it is perfectly plain
that the nations which have been fight
Ing his war for more than four years
are entitled to fix the conditions o.
future peace, which are eonsonant with
their rights, their interests and their
sacrifices. As TO the second, It is clear
that the position OF Germany Is the
position OF a criminal who has sub
mitted himself TO the law and asked
for release on ball, pending trial.
We must then first decide II II be safe
to permit bail; and, second, what is the
proper security to take against the APP
peaTance Of the criminal on trial. so
much Is at stake that we are all Of
US ap~prehensive, and justly apprehen-
siNe. What we all fear Is that i'm some
fashion the German will be able 20 set
up friction between the various allies,
undermine their home fronts, escape
from the conditions which are necessary
to make peace hereafter possible and
tolerable, We are the more apprehen-
.sive because Germany has never fealled
to use words dishonesty when dealing
with all governments, and particularly
with the American government. We
have no guarantee now that we did not
possess in the past, saw only the
Worsening condition OF Germany's mill
Germany until she has laid down her
arms. TO do this would be impossible
In view of her past history, recent and
| remote.