davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
LldiScrpef
Husband Says Wife, Aged
rs, Ran With Other Men.

Philadelphia, Jan. n.-"She is
too familiar with other men; she's
always running around and is new
or at home" said 72-year-old
Jacob Phillips, in reply to a charge
of nonsupport brought in the Do
nestle relations court by his wife.
Mrs. Lucy Phillips, who is rs years
old. The Phillips have been sepa-
rated for about IL weeks and the
husband, who by a decree Of court
had to pay his wife So week. was
brought into court for being in ar
rears to the amount of $72. He re-
fused to pay the amount, but after
spending a half hour in Jail he
agreed to pay $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
DISTRICT BOARD
BUSY WITH DRAFT
More Than Thousand CUES.
tionnaires Have Been Re
ceived In Helena.
CLASSIFYING ALL MEN
New System Makes It Pos.
sible for Dispatching
Work More Quickly.

Helena, Jan. 11.-work of classi.
Tying the registrants in accord.
ance with the provisions the re-
vised draft regulations has been
started with a vim by the members OF
the district exemption board. The re-
vised system makes it possible for the
board to dispose of the business much
more rapidly than was possible for the
first draft. Chairman A. j. Galen
continues as a member OF the board
until H. s. Hepner is appointed.
The following list was passed upon
today by the board. "2 c" means that
the registrant has been placed in d.
vision Of class two. Il A" in di-
vision A class one. Classifications
were made as follows:
Announce class
Andrew Anderson, &c: William b.
Anderson. 2 d; v. w. Buskey, 9 d; j.
NJ. Anglin, A; r. L. Cory, A; Irwin
Baker. A; +. ]. johnson, A G; g. f.
Cowles, A: John Benik, 4 A: c. T..
DE CURE. 4 A; w. H. Blum. 3 ]; Dom
aid Ftnlayson, 4 c; Guy c.. Farnum.
4 G; II. w. Arkwright. 2 c.; william
blackburn, 2 G; Walter Bourn, G.;
Henry d. Bahnub, C; John Cam
eron. G; Howard .Hawley, 1 A: ]. C.
Sptllman. 4 A; James Fredenburg, 4 A;
A. c. Treacy, Al; Charles Matthias.
D; l. w. Surgeon 2 c; Il. w. Par
due, G; C. A. Hedges, 4 C; Harry
Theadc. 3 G.; Frank Schofield, 4 C;
Anton Roberg, G.: Grover Fcsslcr.
! A: G. w. Baker. I A: r. c. Wilkinson,
] A; A. A. Bentley, 4 A; w. L. Faus.
IF.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
CAN SEE NO PEACE

Zurich. Jan. ll.-Premier Wekerle of
Hungary, In an interview with the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Neue Freie
Pressc OF Vienna. said he hoped a pre-
liminary peace would be reached with
Russia. He did not think, however,
that q general peace was near, as
Great Britain was not inclined towards
peace. He said de did not share the
opinion that Lloyd Georges speech con-
tanned peace feelers, as II was still of u
staggering nature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

ORIENTAL RICE GOES EAST.

Seattle. Jan. n.-,Another big con-
signment of Asiatic rice, a total of 5000
weight tons, which arrived in Seattle a
few days ago from the far east aboard
a British froiEhter, Is being removed
to New orleans for export. The rico
will require a total of 10 freight cars.
Seattle firm recently shipped a
consignment Of $500 tons OF Asiatic
rice overland from this port. making
total Of $500 tons Of this product
OF tho far east to be handled by the
firm in the past few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
War Gives Heavy Tilt
to Cost of Hay Products

New York.-The war has forced the
United States hay market to the high
est point in it's history, according to
J. Vining Taylor, secretary of the Ma
tional Hay Dealers association, who
was recently in Kansas City on a tour
Of inspection of the leading hay CEN
tiers of the country.
Prices for prairie and timothy hay
have doubled during the last year."
Mr.. Taylor stated, "and 70 per cent
increase has resulted in alfalfa. The
needs Of the allies and our own coun-
try for hay have caused the high
market"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
EQUITY CONVENTION
PLEDGES PATRIOTISM

Aberdeen, s. d., Jan. 11.-With u pa
triotic demonstration pledginy their
united support to the nation in the
war, and passing resolutions urging
special attention. and aid for the ol,, :
ton Of farm problems. the Equity union
convention adjourned today.
Citing the need for crop production
and the Willingness of farmers to re-
spond, the resolutions adopted asked
q guaranty against the money loss Of
crop failure by a government guaran-
tee Of the return Of actual cost Of seed
Ing.
Federal control of the railroads was
approved and government ownership as
y permanent policy Endorsed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Thompson Parent Teachers
Association Plan Program

Thompson Falls, Jan. ll.--Special.--
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Teacher association will be
held next Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the high school building.
Plans are being made for Il big
meeting and IA first class program is
being prepared. The feature Of the
evening will be an address by Attor-
ney S. G. Skulason entitled Home
Folks" a vocal selection will be
rendered by Miss Ina Getchel and
pupils of the various grades will en-
terrain the audience with songs and
drills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
RED CROSS SENDS SUPPLIES.

Sterenspillc. Jan. 11.--Spccial.---
Following Is list of the supplies sent
to Red Cross headquarters this week
by the Stoyensvillc branch: 40 three
yard rolls, So yard rolls, eight
two-yard rolls. $50 AKA wipes. $50 2x2
wipes. 1.72o AKA congresses, go 9x9
congresses, four hospital bed shirts,
SO bed socks. 10 knit wash cloths, nine
pairs of knit socks, six knit sweaters.
60 trench candles, one barrel of to-
bacco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Big Ranch Transactions
in Bitter Root Valley

SteVensrillc. Jan. 1l.-SpeciaI.--c.
Is. Strange. who recently sold his
large ranch in the sagchrush neigh
borhood to the Great Western Sugar
company, has now bought for him.
self two other ranches in the same
region. One, the A. =. Williamson
place, contains 100 acres. and the
second, the Sanders ranch. contains
l72. The consideration was not made
public in any of the transactions, but
it is understood to have been large
for all the, places sold are among the
best ranches in the valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

ST. Ipnatius.-Mrs. G. D. Pendry OF
Ravalli is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rosco Hull here for a few
days.
Mrs. A. w. Nelson and children left
for Chicago last Wednesday where
they. Will visit for some time. MFR.
Nelson will leave in about 10 days to
Join his family for tho winter return
ing in the spring.
st. Ignatius high school will give
n dance January 25, the proceeds to
80 toward the payment of the neces-
sary equipment for the military train
ing they are now studying.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Home Fires to Burn
If Factories Close

Boston. Jan. ll.-Authority to divert
soft coal from factories to the empty
bins of householders was given In let
tiers sent tonight by James J. Storrow,
state fuel administrator, to every city
and town fuel administrator in the
state.
II the. worst comes to the worst.a the
letter states, factories will have to
close down. even those engaged on war
contracts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
MRS. THOMPSON SPEAKS.

SteVensrille, Jan. ll.--Special.-
Mrs. Tyiar B. Thompson arrived to-
day from Missoula to address the
Stevensville Woman's club upon the
work OF the Woman's National De-
Tense council, a branch Of which was
recently organized In Missoula. The
local club meets this afternoon at ths
home OF Mrs. Bert. Rooms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS.

With January comes lagrippe.
Lingering colds seem to settle in the
system, causing one to ache all over.
feel fevorish and chilly, tired. heavy
and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tylcs. Hen
derson, Ky, writes: MY daughter
had lagrippc for three weeks. l gave
her Foley's Honey and Tar and now
she is all right."--Missoula Drug Co.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Outside Firms Can Still
Ship Premiums Into State

Helena, Jan. lin an opinion rem
dercd the Wholesale Grocers associa-
ton Of Montana. Attorney General S.
c. Ford today declared that the anti
premium act of the last assembly ap-
plies to intra-state business only and
not TO outside firms who may there
Tore continue to ship premiums into
the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

our JlTNEY oFFER-rhts and Sc.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents to Foley
4 Co.. 28a6 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago.
III writing your name sNd address
clearly. You will receive ID return q
trial package containing F'oley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs. ooldn
and Group. Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Catharttc Tablets. Mtssoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

peace is declared would be long
enough for government control
Before the senate committee on in
terstate commerce, Comm ssioncr An
derson estimated that maturities of
railroad securities in 1918 and 1919
would amount to $45l. 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

Any man who would sue girl for
breach of promise ought to be confined
in an upholstered cell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

Some men are under the impression
that lungs are brains.-Chicago News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
Would Shift Men.

Some of the II passenger trains
running between Omaha and Chicago,
the witness thought, could be taken off
and the men engaged on them given
employment in the freight service. He
was opposed, however. to any changes
ployment.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt again voiced his
objection to tho pl posed basis of COM
pcnsation to rAds, saying he believed
the return should be based on what
the roads were earning at the time
they were taken over. He suggested
that not later than six months after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12
PLAN REDUCTION
IN RAILROAD HELP.
Question Of Curtailing Labor
Proposed During Hearing
Before House.
MET WITH OBJECTION
Southern Pacific Official
Declares Measure Would
Be Harmful.

Washington. Jan. 11.-Possiblc rc-
duction in the number Of railroad en-
ployes under government operation
was touched upon today at the house
Interstate commerce committees hear
ing on the administrations railroad
bill. julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of
the board of the Southern Pacific, who
said he spoke for the American Rail-
way association, voiced serious objec-
ton to any pruning Of lists of en-
ployes on the ground that it would
seriously affect the organization of
theslines and mean disarrangement
when the properties are turned back
to their owners after the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-12

Darby.--The body of Monte Ray
who died at Fort d. A. Russell, Wy
oming. last Saturday. was brought to
Darby Thursday and taken directly
from the train to the Baptist church
where funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Parker OF Helena.
The Rev. Mr.. Parker of Helena lee
tured at the !. o. o. +. hall Thurs
day night. His subject was odd
fellowship and Conservation"
J. y. Byrd and family went to Cor
wallis Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Byrd's mother, who
died at Missoula Saturday. They re-
turned Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Satterlee. o brother OF G. l..
Satterlee of this place, died at Palm
City, California, Monday. He has
been sick for many months with lung
trouble.
Mrs. J. N. Frazier and two little
of the West Fork, have
diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Cooper and
son. Dee. who have been visiting for
several days in Darby, returned to
Tacoma, Wash, Monday Afternoon.
julius Hagen, Mrs.
Melvin Frances and Mrs. George
went to Missoula Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hagen's
Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Il. u. Hughes who has been Wis
ting at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ward, has returned
10 her home In Phillipsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peers went to
Missoula Monday to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Hardesly. father Of their SON.
|n-law, Edward Hardesty.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
trata de
haIar Ell medo
de hacer Ia paz

LONDRES. @eorero l3.-De a.
cuerdo con ell c~orresp"nsal del Daily
News en- Lobby. Sc c0noten clertoS
hechos que haccn tener Ia creencla
de cue una paz separlda entire Aus
tria-Hungria V las potancIas ALA
das esta mucho mas cerca de 10 que
geuera!mcntc sc cr"a.
D;cho c~crrespoasal dice que una
gran repugnancia Sc manifesto en-
Austria hac:a Ia OCCASION dc tener
u sostener una lucha con lngiate-
IRA = los Estados Uaijos en- {! frcn-
te occidental. como parece 10 pro
bahie en- case de QUE las troT?s aus
tro-alemanaS scar comDletamente re-
tiradas del frente oriental cCn mo-
two de Ia salida de Russia de la que
rra.
Otro dcspacho ~procedcnte de Ans
terdam, recibido por el Exchange
Telegraph COMPANY dc esta capital,
dice CUE cl Caaciller Imperial ale
man. Condo Won Ha:tling, tiene e!
p~rop6sito de coa.estas q r"clente
mensaje del p~residcn'e Wilson, en-
un discurso que 2ronunciara en- e!
R~eichstag. ell pr0Ximo martes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Descansarl en- terra escocesa
las vietimas del "Tuscaria"

IN gran camion-autom6vil, al que Sc
guia I'm escuadron de 25 surervi-
vientes americanos, cen sus unifor-
mes de kaki, Y un enorme c~0rtejc de
aldeanos Y campesinos cue formaban
una procession de varias millas &c lar
go.
Uno de los aldeano5 Gon1ucia el
estandarte de la marina americana.
ell Union Jack, mientras CUE il dc
los supervivientss Nevada e:iarbo!a-
da Ia bandera de las barras J las
estrellas, con I'm cresp6n negro en-
senal de luto.
Al legar al sepulcro en- doade de-
bian ser enterrados los cuecpos de
las victimas, los soldados qua los
acompanaron, cantaron The Star
Spangled Banner, e%rtonando luego
los aldeanos e~scoceses el God Save
the King" 0 sea ell himno %nac!onai
ingles. Despues Sc hizo el saludo mi
litar de orGenanza, d~isparandose una
saliva de fusileria, con 10 que termi-
no la ceremonial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

UN PUERTO ESCOCES. Febrero
13.-Anoche hizo n Semana que
ell t%rasatlantico imgles "Tuscania"
fue t~orpedeado Y echado a piqae por
IN submarine alerl&n, frenta a la
costa irlandesa V todavia 10 sc ha
nodido conocer col c~erteZa e. hume
70 de hombres que perecieron en- csc
siniestro. Hasta anoche, los clerpos
de III de victimas haoian s:do reco-
pidos e inhumados en- d~iferaEtes lu-
rares dc la costa escocesa, y Segun
nor los informes cue Sc tienen, esa
cIfra de muertos esta dividida como
sigue:
Americanos, i31 ;dentificados Y
SO sin identificar; miembros/ de IL
tripulaci6n, / identificadcs y 5 sin
identificar.
Ell corresponsal de la Prensa Aso-
ciada coorer6 grandemente Q los
! oficiales americanos para lograr la
identification de los cadaveres y for
mular las listas que fue-on t%rasnliti-
das !uego q Washington, Como las
mas exactas Y completes del lamen-
table desastre. Los ultimos Il de
esos cadaveres observation-disclosures
ellos americanos,-fuecor inhumados
aver en- la tarde, con gran pompa y
con los IGNORES miiltares debidos,
Miles de aldeanos vinieron de mu-
chas villas algunas de elias sit1adas
"a muchas millas de d~istancia, para
~presenciar los funerales de las victi-
mas. Y como tribute dc gratitud para
los americanos. Los cucrpos taeron
conduciGos a 81 ultima mora0a, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

LONDRES. Fe5rero l3-Una nue.
va disputa politica estall6 aver en-
IA C;imara de los Comunes ingIeSa.
dgpdo margcn a! deSarrollo de 10 Gus
promote ser Ia lucha par:amentaria
mis- encarnizada que Ia ~presenciad0
Fl oa;s durante la guerra.
La va larga y s~Ofocante continental
Dol;.;ca entire 81 Primer Minlstro
Lfovd-George Y su predecessor Sir
Herbert AsQuith, ha vuelto a tomar
IN cariz grave. Habiase c~ontenIdo
.ass llcha varias veces antes, por ia
ma5os Il Sc habian hecho al patrlo-
,isro del ex-Primer MiniStro; pero
IA moderation : abstinencia de cue
La5ia daGo pruebas Mr.. Asquith lie
raroD antenoche a 81 Unite y no pit
do menos que estal!2r, Y el atafue
contra ell gobierno del lIamado hon
5re fuerte de Inglaterra", Sc reanu-
dsra hoy, 81 bien por distintos can't
nos de los u hasta ahora Sc haolan
saguido EN- esa contienda politica.
En- 81 tiroteo preIiminar de aver
ertre los dos bandos de la Camara'
hugo importantisimo papel Ell Presi-
dente Wilson. por medic de su re-
cientc Nensaje al CongreSo america
no. en- el que exprcsa sus idealeS de
paz. Y los podereS y ]autorldad del
Supreme C~onsejo de Guerra de YER
SALES constituy6 ell principal motive
del ataque. FL Rey Jorge habia cor
vocado formalmente Al Pariamento
For medic de un discurso de Ia Coro-
ma, que pronunci6 en- la CamaTa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

pacificas Y e. acarcamiento al pue-
bio russo"
e. "Lokal Anze!ger," declara que
iamas Sc ha asegurado IN regocijo
premature con 'os Representatives. de
"a Gran Russia, nj anora 10 ha sidc,
en- vista de las uitimas manifestacio-
ne: de Ia diplomacla maXimalista.
"Esto es del toio claro, dice ell
Anzeiger. cue es solo otro acto de
una hecha por I'M solo dado Y 4 Ia
Que cualquier oponcnte puede con-
testa- como lie Dlazca. La deSmovili-
zaci6n del ejercito russo es l2 unica
cosa tangible arreglaGa, Y esta no
puede tener ningura m%fluencia sobre
los planes futures de Alemaria."
e. "Nord Deutsche Allgemelne
Zeitung," dice:
"Trotzky es una esfinge CUE pre-
senta al mundo IN nuevo enigma
Las notlclaS de BERN rec!plaaS Ell
esta c:udad dicen que el Condo Won
He~tling. el Canci!ler Imperial ale
man. ha informado al presidenre de
"a Camara alta prusiana. que son
eateramente fa!sas las notl:las de
q1e 81 no apoye nj f%avorezca va las
reformas sobre el sufragio con Is
rlisnla determination que antes.
No obstante Qut rc1onoce que e
as2nto requer;2 Ii consideration
madura. Il CaaciIlec dljo que no du'
daba que Sc Ie permitiria afianzar
81 determination par conseguir es
Ia reforma POI t9dos :cs medios que
ten;a q 81 disposition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
cambian anetT alIadoras
por barajaS los fusOs

LONDRES Febrcso 12.-NotlcIas
procedentes de a capital suiZa recl-
bidas en- eSta ciulad, dan cueasa dc
Que los concentrates Y traficante>
alemanes estin aprsvechindos" dc
a situaci6n ell franta oriental y al
efecto nan corst-uiGo mas &c 400
barafas en- las Que tienen eXistencias
de muchos ~articu.os que So ne""sIt2n
en- Russia Y los e:tan r~eallzando 4
las tropas moscoyitas. pues las Narra-
,cas las han c~onstruido a 10 largo dc
fvente ruzo-aleman, my cercs de Ia
antigua Inca de batalla.
En- las mismas notscias Sc dice que
Ia mejor prueba d. que los So:daaoS
rusos estan canSalss de Ia guerra y
Gifici!mente reanudarian las opera
Clones, es Ct hecno de cue sc ce1Ican
a iugar a las cartas sin preocdparSe
para NADIA de que el enemiso los
ataque o no. Tan grande es el n
hello de los soldados rasos de ahanao-
mar las armas. que 10 ttu5ean en-
Zanzibar unaa metra4iadora rof un@
baraia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
MAS DE UN MILLION De ZONE
LADAS DE RARCOS cons
TRUIDO EN- 1917.

LONDRES. Fe5rero 13.-De acuer
do o el anuncio hecho hoy or Ia
Camara de los Comures, por Mr.. An
drew Bonar Law, Ninistro DE- Ha-
cienda V portavoz del gobiarnc en-
dicha C5mara, So sabe que durante
el ano De 1917 81 c~onstruyeron en-
los astiIlcros de n Gran Hfctana
barcos con I'm iesplazamicnto en-
co1junto de 1,153,474 toncladas de
ca~pacidad, Y Sc ascGu:aron ademas
en- @. extraniero, otras 10000 tone
ladaS de barcos mcrcantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Los frQnceses e~ntrQron hasta la
cuorto Inca de defensa alennana
I'm NUEVO CHOQUE ENTIRE
GEORGE Y ASQUITH
Este 1lltimo pidi6 informes que el
Primer Ministro Sc rehuso a dar

los Lores 81 dia anterior, Y en- el que
habl6 de la critica situacion que ha-
bia alcanzado ell conflicto mundlai.
Como 81 Presidente Wilson, hizo n
re~fereucia particular dc Alemania,
describitndola como una potencia que
constitute un obstaculo para Ia paz;
pero g~lardando absolute silencio res
Decto de AuStria-Hungria.
Luego vino ell discurso del Primer
Ministro Lloyd George Ell Ia Camara
de los Comunes, en- e. que desarrolIo
Como tema principal ell de que la que
RIA debia lIevarSe adelante. Dlfe-
rentemente de como 10 habia hecho e!
P~residerte americana, Sc refirlo a
Alemania ' Austria Hungria, tratan-
dolas como d una sofa potencia, sin
eacontrar ninguna diferencia mate
rial en- los discursos dei Canciller ale
mir .onde Won Hcrtiing y del Nj
nistro dc Relaciones Exteriores de
Austria, Condo Czernin,
No hay-dijo' e! Primer Ministro
L.!oyd-George en- su discurso-ningu-
ma significaci6n nj aIusion real a Ia
2 nj en- las deciaraciones de Her
Ting. nj en- las de CzeEnin. va fall
Ia de algo definitivo, nuestro deber
es llcvar adelante la guerra
Expres6 que ringuno de los dos
discusses hacia alusiones directas Y
po~sitivas respecto a las cuestiones de
BelGica. Polonia, Francia c Italia.
No 6ien hubo acabado de hablar
al Primer Ministro, 81 predecessor en-
csc puesto. Mr.. Asquith. Sc levanto
para pedir el uso de Ia palabra. Sin
desaf!ar directamente e! eSceptlcls-
mo de Llcyd-George hacia Austria.
Mr.. Asquith eXpres6 sus propioS SER
timientos apoyando ' cncomiando ar
dientementc ell mensaje que eI Pre-
sideate Wilson Girigi6 al Congreso
de la Union, que fue mas bicn, un
meneajc de buena voluntad y dlspo-
sici6n para cl Ministro austro-hunga-
TO de Rclaciones Eyteriores.
En- seguida e. eX-Primer Ministro
inici6 81 debate desdc hace va ITEM
DO esre-ado. contra las decisiones
del Supreme Consejo de Guerra de
Versailles. Pidi6 que Sc diera luz So
bre 10 que Significaban precisamen-
te ta,ei decisiones. Dijo cue ell pue-
bio de Ingiaterra Sc mosCraba con-
trario, por una asombroSa mayoria,
a Il Sc dieran poderes Executives al
Conscio de Versailles.
El Primer Ministro Lloyd-George,
en- respuesta. Sc rehuS6 terminante-
mente a .ccntestar las heterogeneous
lie Nj. Asquith. Hacerlo asi, dijo,
seria dare informeS al enemigo',
informes de improbable yalor para
q c~ontrario.
Pero de una ane vaga, Lloyd
George dejG ~comprender substantial
nlente. que los po6ereS dc! Consejo
FDr, l., To p5u Col "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
barco americana
ech6a piique a un
submarine

UN PUERTO DEL ATLANiICO,
Fehrero 13.-Un Fa3or americana
que arriho hoy a este puerto, anun-
cia Ell hundimiento dc un submarine
aleman en- ell Neii,erraneo, oc"rridO
el dia is del mos de Encro rr6Xi-
no Dasado. despgts de un coinbate
a toda velocidad sostcnido Con el
mencionado vapor. Fl captain del bar
co cxpres0 que durante esa lucha,
ninguno de los iisparos del subma-
rino alcanZ6 al vapor. habiendo este
en- cambio, hecho bl2nco va"ias We
ces sobrc Ell barco eremigo. hasta
causar su hundimlent2.