davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
JAPAN AND CHINA
TO CHECK HUNS
ALLlKD GOVERNMENTS ARRANGE
MILITARY COOPERATION TO
MEET DANGER IN ORIENT.
Primary Purpose Of tht Pact ls the
Safeguarding Of Manchuria. WIN
Possibilities of lts Ultimate
Extension to Siberia.

Washington. Information has
conclusion of an agreement between
japan and China for the protection OF
their common interests in the far east
against German aggression. Although
giving few details, the reports to tho
department are said to make it clear
period of the war and was solely for
protective purposes.
A joint defensive to counteract Ger
man aggression in Siberia is known to
be contemplated, but information was
lacking as to whether this would in
by Japanese and Chinese troops. AS
to the necessity for such action, the
state department is not informed, but
1t is assumed that because of their
proximity to Siberia, Japan and China,
with much keener interest in that
country than any other powers, doubt
less were in better position to know
the extent of German influence there
and the necessity for curbing it by
military force.
Regarding the agreement as of q
purely defensive nature, the state de-
partment does not believe it directly
concerns the United States anu cOnse
4uent1y it involves no change in the
policy Of the department in the treat
nent of the far eastern question. THAI
policy, 1t is said, properly might bt
subjected to revision II in the future
Japan and China should find it neces
sary or advisable to call upon tn,
United. States or the entente allies fo
military or other substantial assist
ance in carrying out their plans. A
the matter now stands there is not tn
slightest disposition to question tn
motives that impel the two eastern ma
tions to join hands to protect then
selves from any danger which the
may foresee.
Practical difficulty In the combina
tlon of japanese and Chinese interest
Is suggested In diplomatic circles her
through the disaffection in souther
China. But it is said that this /
founded entirely upon the ambition
OF Chinese leaders without any rela
ton to the situation in Siberia.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
RAILROADS TO SPEND BILLION.
Additions, Betterments and Equipment
to Cost Huge -um.

hington.-Railroads under gov
ernment operation this year will spend
nearly a billion dollars for additions,
betterments and equipment, or APP
proximately three times as much as
in any one of the last three years.
Total capital expenditures ap-
proved by the railroad administration,
as announced May 10, are S937 ,J01 ,olS.
OF this big sum S440,0I1 900 will be
spent for additions and betterments,
such as stations and other property
improvements; $479,6S6,00O for equip
ment-cars and locomotives already
ordered through the railroad auminis-
tration; and $1S,2030OO for track ex-
tensions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24

Neutrality-suspicious. Pershing In a
victorious repulse by Americans of
several German raids. He also tells
of thrilling air battle between Lieu
tenant Eddie Rickenbacher and a Ger
man flier, who was forced down out
bacher, though his machine was badly
damaged, reached his. own line safely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Draft Stacker Shoots Sheriff.

Fallon, Ney.-SheriIf slark L.
Wildes of Churchill county was fatally
wounded by Paul alters, socialist,
whom he had arrested for alleged
evasion of the draft Saturday afternoon
Walters, rancher, early this spring,
when called for services, armed him
self and hid in the mountains above
Tanning, near the county line. ~ildes
got track of him and was shot Willie
trying to arrest him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
All Men FL Must Register on
June 5th

All men becoming 81 years old
since the registration last June,
must egister ON the 5th day oi
Iune of this year. There are foui
places in the county to register
and to facilitate matters he men
can register ateither OF the places
where they happen to be on tina,
day, and can register at the FOL
lowing places: Oakley, c. +
Strong; Burley Harry Whittes
berg; Albion, Recording Office
Malta, Inland Empire Once.
The boys that have just beer
drafted will leave Burley. May e
and not the 3Oth as reported.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Thomas j. Dayley
Passes Away.

In the death of Thomas Day
ley Sunday morning Oakley loses
one of her Oldest pioneers OF this
section who WAS we'll known and
highly respected throughout the
valley during his forty years re-
sidence here.
Mr.. Dayley was born August
14th, 1S47 at Soap Creek, Iowa,
with his parents emisrated To
Utah in 1852 and settled IN
Crantsville, Utah. later moving
to Cache Valley. III 1878 came
to the Basin and located n home
bringing his family in March,
1879. The First Branch of the
Church organized in this valley
was i'll the home Of Thomas
Dayley. In his early life he wss
a great worker III the>Church, a t
one time being Sunday School
Superintendent, Choir Leader
and holding other positions. He
had great power in administering
to the sick and was always called
in times OF serious illness. he
was a lover OF fun and favorits
with the young people during hli
middle life. During the past fe "
wears the deceased has been IL
poor health and has suffered
much, but passed to the great
yond full of faith in the gospe
and the rcsurrec ton.
He married Matilda A Martin
dale December 3. 1873. and wa
the father of nine children. ST,
sons and three daughters. thre
, sons having died. Those livin,
are Mrs Fred II Critchheld, Mr.
pa,ley Critchheld. Mrs. Melvi
, Ellison of Oakley; Thomas Z
Dayley Of Burley;J Leroy Dayle.
OF Buhl and Charles Dayley {
, Basin.
The funeral services were hel
Tuesday afternoon III the Fourt
: Ward Chapel under the dlrectio
1 OF the Bisiopric, the openin
prayer was offered by Bp. Ses
ions. a quartet 20 My Father
. was then sung by Geo. II. Sever
+ Glen Bates, Viola Day ley an
t Marie Bates, Pres. John l. Smit
: = paid high tribute to the decea
ed and also his vile for the woi
: and means they SO literally gay
$ in their early days here, a du'
. was then rendered "Whisperii
n Hope" by Glen and Marie Bate
n Pres. w. T. Jack and Bp. Sage
also spoke very highly of the lie
= york of Brother Dayley as We
:. As Sister Dayley's, which WI
very encouraging to the bereav'
> relatives. the closing prayer WI
h ,ffered by Ohm N Price.
IS Interrment took place in t.
Basin cemetery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24

Leaders in Thrift Stamps and
War Savings Stamps purchasers
tor the week at District School.
Beginners, Oral Peterson 4 Thrift
1st grade. Glen Smith 2 Thrift.
2nd grade, Merlyn Cuymann, a
Thrift.
3rd grade. Leora Erickson and
Harlo IIaight each 2 Thrills.
4th grade, Nellie Back 10 thrifts.
5th grade, Nile Matthews l WIS.,
Earl Gorfinge 2 Thrifts.
Sth grade, LLOYD Nelson / w SIS.
MvrtIs Matthews IL Thrills.
7th grade, Vera Hill 3 " - :.
Sin grade. Mary Whittls a 'hrit,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Hun Iroops Mufiny.

Moscow.-Mutiny is reported among
German regiments at Wesenberg, Es-
thonia. Several officers have been
killed, 1t is said. Two hundred mu-
tineers have been arrested, many of
whom have been condemned to death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Americans Third In Mileage Held.

Washingt0n.-The American expedi-
tionary force has become such a mill
tary factor on the western battle
front, members of the senate military
committee were advised Saturday at
their weekly conference with Secre-
tary Baker and the war council, that
they now rank third In the mileage
held
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
DisIoyal Preacher Sent to jail.

Lincoln, Ncb.-M. Henricken, Luth-
eran minister at Gresham, Neb.. hiss
been sentenced to four months in Jail
In federal court here. He Is alleged to
have made unpatriotic remarks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24

London.--Professo Edward de Val
era, president of the Sim Fein; Ar
thur Griffith, founder Of the Sim Fein !;
Countess Markieviez, DR.. Dillon and
William Cosgrave, Sim Fein members
of parliament for Kilkenny, have been
arrested, according to dispatch re-
ceived here from Dublin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Aviators Have Miraculous Escape

United States naval reserves Of Nor
folk, Va, given up for drowned in the
English channel last month, has safely
arrived ia London. With companion,
Stone clung for eighty hours without
food or drink to the underside of a
scaplane pontoon before he was saved.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Wilson Leads Red Gross Parade.

New York.-The president of the
United States marched Oh fo0t through
Fifth avenue Saturday at the head Of
T5,o00 soldiers Of mercy. Then, stand
ins in the reviewing stand. he gravely
saluted the colers AZ the women Of the
Red Cross filed past, In q seemingly
endless line.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Labor Cfficeis Now
Open for Business.
Cassia County Farm Bureau Pre-
pared 10 Assist Farmers and
Lab0rers in Getting together
During the Coming Harvest
Season.

There is no time like the pre-
sent to do definite planning to-
ward overcoming the farm help
problem during the haying and
harvest period. Last season
there wasa considerable difficulty
during these iiodsthrough lack
ot help and lack OF proper organ
ization. This should be overcome
to secure the maximum product t
ion from alcrops this year. From
Indications so Tar received tl' u
the state crop and labor survey
here will be Il considerable lar
per harvest this season, while the
, labor situation does not look
much better. Don't become al
armed because of this, however,
only try and organize properly
with the Cassia County Farm
Bureau ard help us overcome 1t.
The plan that will be followed by
this Office is as follows.
I've viii have a good live
man as head of the labor com
mite in our county org ganizatl@l
One who will keep i'll constant
touch with the situation at al
times.
, 2-We will have a local labo
. representative OF the Fam Bur
eau in each principal town tina
! will keep this office advised a
4, to the wants Of the farmers an
d the men looking for work.
j, We will have II card system {
II registering the wants ofthe farm
. ers aud the men looking for wor
Il IN this office and in that WA
;, keep IN touch with the suppl
- In order TO make this plan II slI
n cess the farmers must coopern
il aud abide by the wage scale s
BY the Idaho State Farm Burra
=. This scale is on the same plal
@ as the balance of the westeI
IS states, $4,000 per month wit
r. board and room and is higher /
II $500 per month than the WAY
.e Of Idaho averaged for last yea
r 80 there is no reason If this
n standard so throughout the sta
Id why it should not prove sati
factory TO the employer al
RS employee.
E. 4-We are advocatil & the G
+. saniza tion of haying and harve
d crews be, ween neighbors to ira
,r ! from farm to farm and put |
the hay or grain and i'll this WI
,save on the labor supply.
N We will fill all wants from t
ocal supply it possible, but VIII
the demand begins to exceed 7
!" supply we will call on 9th
: counties if labor there is ava
" able and il not call on FedeI
Employment Agents III the sta
- At present we have three i'll Il
state located at Pocatrllo, Tw
Falls and Boise.
Kindly cooperate with the Fal
Bureau Office in this County
once and list your needs, a.
would like to ask all men looki
- tor work to call and rcgist
Business men would do this Otf
~ ~ a favor il they would send
men looking for work to
Office in the Kurley City Hall
nd Signed, y. E. CHESTER
rrs Countv Age
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Another Tornado in Iowa.

Davenport, Ia.-Two persons were
killed, and two injured, one seriously.
Sunday night in the second tornado
within ten days to strike the farming
district five miles north of here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Girls Work in Railway Yards.

Cheyenne Wyo.-Eight girls in over.
alls began work in the Union Pacific
railroad yards here Saturday. They
were chosen from thirty applicants
and were assigned light work in
cleaning up the yards.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-24
Consider Annexino the crimea.

Amsterdam to the So
clalist newspaper Yorwaerts of Ber-
lin, the new Ukrainian cabinet is con-
sidering the question of annexing the
Crimea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22

London Feb Defense the death against Germany
ordered the proclamation of the Russian commissioners Reuter-
Petrogad teegraph The appeal to
the soldiers destroy railways provisions and compel the Bour
geois dig trenches under penalty of death
The appeal the country also inma that the
Germans plan the capture of Petrograd
The German generals desire to establish their
Kiev The republic the danger
duty workmen peasants defense the death
the republic against the of Bourgeois and mperass
Germany.
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd the
been ordered by the commissioners
In the appeal for reorganization of defense of the revolution
against Germany the council of commissioners
aherland danger In order the
try further resigned ourselves
delegates February 20 left
Regy for Dvn but up the present has been received
from them
stating the workmen and peasants TO
defend the republic to the death the appeal continues
German mtarsm smother the working classes and
the give back the land the land
workshops bankers and a monarchy
Following the points urged in the appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22
u s. SHOULD SEIZE
ALL sHIPYARDS AND
OPERATE THEM, SAYS

Washington - g.. Frr. .t ruup
Manson uf N,W York. murtrius die
rector Of the lHpu, Hud Western
steamship DumpIu.. tnIu ttr -.ua'r
commerce ,uuuJttu' 'uIut the ru,-
,rumeut should uttr owen ul hu,
yards auU thruraty 100 agency con-
tracts uo upcrot, rh,m o- uu adjunct
tu the government
Mo.snu -ud n-t Nn,mt,r %. ra'0
th. -uirplug BOARD ngur"- Irnm '., .
Britain -huVIuE ships v"rr .H'na
huit thrr, iur 500. . tuu Juu iuHf Hn'
United STATE. v.. p.N.u- S'l. r '"H
%, WrrI tn, committee 'o lnNv-u
gut. 'ho government contracts H
NovnrE S. o. ouJ 100 Chester ru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22
Foreign Minister Who Is Said to
Have Cast the Deciding Vote on
Peace Decision at Brest- Litovsk,
May Quit Office
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
ACTING ON NEW FRONT
They Are Now Holding the Fa-
nous Chemin des Danes Sec
tor British Continue Onward
March IN Palestine.

Germany is advancing into
Russia to restore the monarchy
and the privileges of the land
owners and the capiialistic classes,
the Bolsheviki government in Pet
rograd declares in a proclamation
to the people and 1t calls upon
them to resist the German armies
and defend the republic Ito the
death
/ All Russians must co operate IN
the defense, The Bourgeois classes
by compulslon if necessary, the of
fetal proclamation declares Pet
rograd has been declared IN a
state of siege
Explicit instructions are given
the peasants and workers 70 take
all measures 20 prevent valuable
property from falling into the
hands OF the Germans Railroad
rolling stock and food supplies are
particularly mentioned Every
thing must be done. the people are
adjurcA 20 keep Ggrmal mili'ar.
ism from crushing the working
classes IN great Russia and the
+ UlRaine
A. o. German army advances,
the German navy is aiding m the
campaign against Esthonla and
PetrogIad by investing Reyal, the
second IN Importance of the naval
bases on the southern coast Of the
gulf Of Finland German troops
have been landed there and forty
FIVE German warships are nearing
the harbor The Russian navy,
however, probably will o9er little
resistance IL is reported as being
completely disorggnized, both as
TO equipment and morale Re
moyai OF Russian warships al
Reyal and Helsingfors to Kron.
stadt Is considered unlikely be
cause they have been idle so long
In taking Minsk and Rovuo and m
pushing their campaign swiftly ON
other sections OF the long front
the Germans had captured large
quantities OF war material, includ
ing more than 1880 guns and
5000 prisoners
H"... ..... f. ...H.f- tntf
......r .I.HI.. IuH.t viii .rsi-u
Dog fU. ..f .HIf Dol. u.m. - mi-siur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22
mt TINCE
ON NDJI STNENT BOARD

Washington lFcb Tho situation
today in the ship yard cuuuuNor-s o.
one of waiting uu the part OF tho car-
ptutcrs until government officials
have acted upon th" proposal of VIII
liam HWchc-un pres sideut of the broth
crhuod OF carpenters nnd IotncI- thpt
representative of the carpenter h'
given a place ON the ship building ads
iustmeut board, II the hoard is tu ha C.
the unions sanction tu settle the dis
pules
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22
DEFENSE TO The DEATH AGAINST
GERMANY" SUBSTANCE OF ORDER
ISSUED BY SLAV COMMISSIONERS

Soldiers Are Appealed to to Destroy Railroads and
Provisions and Compel the Burgeoise to Dig
Trenches Under Penalty of Death; Republic Is
in the Gravest Danger; Teutonic Imperialism
Wishes to Crush Working Classes and Ukraine
Masses, Is Claim; All the Forces in the Country
Are Urged to Rally and Defend the Nation to
the Last Drop of Their Blood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-22
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. Ct. minimum 30. range
%. a. m. o.. northwest wind part
ly cloudy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Una SANCRlENTA
LUCIA 0CURRIO
En- ESSEN

ZURICH, Diciemhre 23.-En an
despacho recibido hoy en- esta ciudad
Sc d. cuenta de una sangr;enta :ucha
que ha tenido lugar en- las GALES dc
Essen. entire fuerzas del Consejo de
O5rer2S Y Soldados Y les eSparta-
cUs!stas. en- Ia cual hubo rumerosas
Sai;;s. segun sc dice. habieado result
tadn derrotados. al parecer, los csp2r-
tacusistaS.
+! motim empeZo cuando les .idereS
de una huelga en- la nina dc Bottorr,
fucron arrestados nor los agcnteS del
Consejo dc ObreroS. MineroS y Soda
dos. Los cspartacusiStas o0turieron
~refucrzos. atacaron la prision V pu-
sicron 81 Ehertad a SuS camaradas, a
n~rchcndicndo Y on carcclanGo en- IA
m:sma carccl a los representatives del
Soviet.
Pace desruos una mUchedumbrc ar
mazda marchaha Sohrc n nina de
Mol er e inccnta5a destruir Ia plan
IA Las fuerzas dc los obreros '
solGados e~r,p!aza~on ametralladoras
en- varios prntoS estrategicos Y re-
cibicron 4 To- amotinados con una
Gescarga que echo por TERRA 4 mt
chos de los ~atacanteS, obligando al
resto 4 dispersarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
SERA RELEVADO
FL TERCER
EJERCITO
Sc dice que 10 reempiazara
ell Segundo Ejercito de los
Estados UnidoS

COBLENZA, diciembre 23.-El Ter
Ger Ejercito americana sc halla aigo
eycitado con motive de un rumor que
ha circulado aqui, que dice cue dichas
tropas seran relevadas por el Sesun-
do Ejercito como la fuerza de Ocupa-
ci6n. para el dia primero de Febrero
proyimo POGO mas O menos.
De acuerdo con dicho rGnor, el
Tercer Ejercito va a ser .conducido a
los Estados Unidos, por Ia ruta del
Rhin. Los Estados Unidos tienen u
ma flota en- ell mcncionado rio. Nue.
V e vapores que han sido confiscados
en- esta ciudad por ell Ejercito Ame-
ricano de ocupaci6n, seran armados
y usados como barcos patrullas en- I'm
trarno del Rhin a 10 largo de la clu-
dad V u cercanias. La bandera dc
las barras Y las estrellas fue lzada
sobre dichos vapores aver Y cl bote
privado del general Dickmam sera
! insignia de IL flotilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Los nlortlferOs ve1en0s
son originates por
desarreglos de los
rIlOneS
ES PELTGROSO DESCUIDAR los
RIEONES DEBILES. LA ENFER-
NEDAD PUEDE LLEGAR \
SER INCURABLE

Muckas Intermediates iRcurabies
de los riaones Y vejiga. podrian ha-
her sido euradaS con facilidad. 81 Sc
les huS;era combatidO ! tempo, pero
los SinIomaS P~eligrOSCS taeroR aes-
cuidadcs, de tai Suerce que las deS-
c-aciadaS personals que Sc haiian SUI
frienGo no tieneE aherG ningun rene
do.
La NATURALEIA es Ia PRIME
RA EN- PREEENIRLO. pues aRaRcia
Ia enfermedad, VI por IA orIna eHro-
ieci6a. los fUeTteS dolores ' ardoreS
al oTinar. ei deSeC de OTiGaT lrecuea-
temerte. FL doio- en- Ia cspa!da, ner-
yiaSi6ad. Gcbilidad, decaImIento, IN
Somnio. etc.
Nc deScuite Id. e>toS p~cigrosGS
s~;rtoEuas: no * DEB!DO n LOCI
co. In Igero trat2miento le CORE
gira los des6-deReS De los rinOneS y
yeiisa. le a~iargara la vida.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pill
doras de Richards para los Rinones,
contieacn los mas pOder0$G> diure-
ticos : mcdiciaas renales. de las que
80 puede eStar SECURE daran los me-
iores efect0s 81 son tOmadaS I ITEM
Do para corregir los deS0rdeneS ce
los riHones. Miles de personals han
hallado en- elias I'm eXcelente remedlo.
Id deberia hacer In prueha. insiS-
Ia I'd. en- adGuirir Richards Kidney
Pills Y no acep:e substitutes, cOmpre
10 mejor. m
Richards Kidney Pills, Pastilias
de Richards para los RiRones, eStan
a la veata n San Antonio por la
Botica San Pedro, $40 ". Commerce
ST. En- case de que I'd no viva en-
San Antonio, le Seran enviadaS. por-
tie paga6o. al recibO dc sc. en- es-
tampillas o giro postal
4. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
SHERMAN. TENAS. i.Adv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON ES Ell CENTRIC De LAS
CONFERENCIAS %PRELIMINARES De PAz
Hacia el estaE vueltas todas las miradas, pendientes
de su actitud respecso a los ~arreglos de paz
NUEV0 EMPLEoA LA FLOTA ALEMANA De GUERRA

I'm arreglo, va Sc han estado cam
biando ideas respecto de algunoS de
los problemas cue afectan 4 III con-
venio amistoso sobre los terminus dc
paz. Sabese que Sc tiene en- considc-
racion una proposition a efecto de Que
Suiza sea designada como IL guardia-
ma del control aliado de CONSTANT
nopla Y los Dardanelos. Otra propo-
sicion que parece tambien estar con-
siderandose, es la de que Holanda
funja de administrators de Danzig,
ell puerto aleman en- Ia Prussia Occi-
dental, Que reclaman los polacos.
Respecto a Ia proposition de que Ia
flota alemana que fue e~ntregada i
los aliados. fuera hundida en- masa,
para evitar su division V con clio los
motives de disputa, parece que ha ha-
Dido IN cambio en- Ia opinion del 60
bierno de Washington, desde que Mr..
Wilson lego a esta capital. Dicha
flota podria emplearse en- formar un
nicleo para una flota international
Gle polici".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Won HINDENBURC
RECONCENT' R
TROPAS EN-
POSEN
Trata de poner fin a la revuel-
ia y desalojar a las
tropas polacas

ZURICH, diciembre 23.-Ei Mars
cal Won Hindenburg ha reconcetrado
una gran fuerza de soldados alemanes
en- Posen, segun dice un despacho re-
cibido aqui hoy.
Posen es una ciudad que Sc ha!la
situada en- la Polonia Alemana Y -os
nacionalistas polacos "a reclaman CO.
mo parte de la nueva Polonia, por 10
IL hace tempo invadieron esa pro-
vincia teutona las tropas %polacas.
Ell gobierno de Ebert en- Berlin,
Sc dice que sc halla fcente 4 una nue.
va crisis por la renuncia de los MEM
bros de la minoria del gabinete.
Otro despacho anuncia que hay
gran agitaci6n ell los circulos politi-
o Ell Berlin con motive de un rumoF
Que ha circulado en- el que sc dice que
el General Groener, que sucedlo al
General Ludendorff en- ell puesto de
Cuartelmaestre General del e~jerclto
aleman. ha amenazado con apoderar-
Sc dc Berlin. con las tropas que han
permanecido fieles, 81 no sc ~restablece
Il orden ALI en- breve.