davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

The endorsement by the Dem
ocrats of Senator knute Nelson,
Republican. Of Minnesota, for
re election as u display on their
part of non partisanship during
the war, is ali occasion for hilar
|ity, particularly so, because in
making this display, our Demo.
cratic friends inform us it will
cost them nothing, there being
no possibility that one OF their
own party could be elected 10
succeed Senator Nelson. This
5 an admission that wherever
they have even faint hope OF
winning, the Democrats are SO
ing the limit OF parilsanship TO
beat the Republicans. Why
don't these mon partisan Dem.
&C rats come forward with a real
Offer 10 discard politics during
tho war: We offer them the
suggestion that where theEcpub'
Leans are normally in the II ajor
| ity no party fight shall BE- made,
| the Republicans holding sloot IN
.sch sections whore the Demo
cra,s normally lead This would
lba real non partisanship; but
that isn't the kind our Democra,
lie friends want. They are for
Having everything that ism
nailed down As firmly as the rc
election OF Senator Nelson *
In filing all the vast multitud,
OF oiiicisl lohs resulting from th,
war the administration appoints
loniy Democ rats, No nor payti
sanship there. All this talk by
1.-The Democrats that there shoul,
be no diversion Of the public
mind in a political hight among
ourselves while the war is on. /,
nothing hut partisan triokery
contamptihle because it tries Il
hide It's mcanness and under
1hand self.secking behind tn,
skirts Of patriotic virtue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

oaly ; few persons get what
they wish Without vorkin4 for
i, Coed rcssds canno. he obtain,
ed by merely wishing Tor them
Ii is necessary 10 work fer them.
and Ia work continually and
!orcetGlly. This is iast as true
OF good dirt roads ~ Of ths
most expensive type. Further
more, ode or two men in . com
muulsy can accom- piish very little
except tc persuade others Il
Aosp actively in the campaign fcl
Improvements, Reads are CON
muni,y affairs, and good reads
are only obtained and maintained
BY community energy. expended
continuously. 1t is not enough
for a man TO say be is interested
in good roads: he must prove
his faith by his works. Han
dreas Of coed road clsbs have
asea organized, but few hayt
lived long or accomplished much
because they did not work con
tinsousiy along we'll laid plans
Yea saore Is hardly u communit,
where . gooi roads club eannol
become . strong iniiuence in in
proving tho lssai highways an,
hyways. TIE maia reads 70
esise the attention Of the stat
and coanty sfAcials. but th'
aseh greater miiage Of road
which are not part oi sAsessl
routes mast alwsys W Of Ocs
concern only. The improveosa
Of thtssgA rssass by ths assivs
asissd sf7srt ee nuineross pes
ssas iassrssesd In tssriss y -
oi tbs aane sslisshls rssalAs Z
. hrus Uast = ~ U1onaa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15
ONE WAY The RED CROSS HAS TAKEN
TO DEFEAT THE KAlSERS GAME
1000 Ragged, Sick and Homeless People Are
Daily Dumped at Evian.

At the frs: onslaught OF the Huns,
before Tie French were able 10 wAth-
stand their Invasion, the Kaiser Sc
cured a Toodlr section Of france.
with the captured cities and villa -es
hr acquired many thousands OF Frcneh-
men.
True TO all the rules Of Teuton!c
Ell. cheney, che noble German worIed
and starved these French close TO the
point OF death. then saw 20 Il thA, an
Inn rrrsSiye number OF them caught"
tuberculosis and finally sent these roor
wrecks back 10 burden France.
II has taken the Kaiser from two to
three years 10 suck the healthy blood
from the veins Of these sturdy rural
French, hu, now he is Sending item
hs ck q, the rate ~ about 100 day.
The Kaiser never announces uese
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15
noounelatuse.

A negro was in a Georgia town
poliss court charged with asaaalt
aud bettssv-hs had Busted" an
other negro ever the had with .
brich. xhs negro was veil
known 70 the judge,
The judge inquired Why
did yos hit this man"
ledge. be cali ,ne . damn
black raseal."
Well yoo are one. sraa't your
"Yassah l IL one. Hat. Jadus
s'psse somsbody'd call you =
damn black rascal wouldn't yos
hit 'aoy"
But In not one. am Is'
Nav. sab. nav. sab. you aiaN
oah; bot pose somebody's call
yos de kind o rascal yea il.
what'a yos do."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

Uncle Sam Is good, old un
Gle - he has Iust gone and raised
the wages OF the employees on
his railroads something like 10
pcreent. Not that wc object 10
the boys getting this advance.
with back pay from the first ot
the year. they need 1t bad
enough. lord knows, TO meet the
aayapeed cost Of living. which
our good old uncle makes litti.
effort 10 control. This heavy
increase In the wages Of such q
large element Of labor Will BE- the
signal for greater rroiitecrIrg
than already aiiiicts Us, wc fear
ltthis proIitecrIng were to ancct
only that element OF our popuia
t,on henoiittcd by the wage ad
vance. il would lc bad enough;
but i, viii. touch all consumers
no less. To our mind. the policy
of meeting the continual aggrcs.
sions of the pru.itccrcrs by con
stanily advancing wages is bad,
IL tends to the multiplication ui
great private fortunes ard In
cv,tably "a Rgrea;cr domination
of wealth in our public affairs,
now already too great Check
should have been put upon greed
instead Of feeding IL 10 further
faincss,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15
faiilcsS

This government has made
many errors in It's conduct OF
the war, but IN guarding the
army trans ports from attacks
BY enemy L boats 1t has so far
shown remarkable and graft
fyina efficiency. Secretary OF
War Baker himself admits that
as many M half million Amer
ican soldiers have been trans,
ported across the ocean, and II
a single transport carrying these
soldiers has been lost, the fact
has never been made public, aud
we are happy in assuming there
has been no such loss. We can
face the casualties on the fight
ing line with for,itude and with
the feeling that this loss has
not been in vain. but 10 lose a
thousand or more men a, one
blow through the sinking OF
troop ship. with no chance OF
hitting back. would be different
and would UNNECESSARILY horri
fy and cxasperste the whole
American people, Therefore
We say again, that the precau
tions for safety thrown aroune
eur soldiers in transport acros.
tho waters Is the finest thinG
the government has done OF al
its var activities, and goes IA
In snesuraeing the favsr Of psb
Nc lenisncy for tho failures ant
errors In other lines Of osr VA
psspsssatDes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

.'here seems 10 ba q good deal
of opposition In Congress against
any Immediate increase ia war
taxes. 1t may bs presumed
from this that the members pre-.
far raising the greater part OF
tho funds for the war through
bond issues. loading a big part
OF the cost upon posterity. We
believe the immediate taxation
plan the better one for several
reasons. Paying the war cost
as We go directly out Of our
pockets means that We will be
through paying for it when it is
over, and we pay for it only once
and will forget about it. We
may feel the pressure OF the
burden severely by carrying it
in ena lncd, tat since We are
strong enough, why not. and be
done with il: Raising the money
by bond issues means that the
cost of the war must be paid for
twice and perhaps thrice in prin
cipal and interest, and the bur.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

shipments He sirnp:r dumps them In
E,!an. on the French Swiss border
II IL were not for the American Red
Cross the task Of caring for these
starved. ragged, SICK. bo:oeless, ter
rorlzsi men, women anc children
would re more than the French govern
nent could handle Eu' our American
Red Cross Is making hcroic efforts 10
defeat the kaiscr's a3u Ia I'll France
with cousuuptiyes Tr0,uec Red Cross
workers are at the receiving station. ~
Es!sn- They frs; eepAts:e thnSe
showing si.Rs OF tuberculosis from
those who are only s,ar,ius or have
some other disease.
/; IS just IIk@ the ;cna"- care Of
our Red Cross 20 give rsylicutar It-
,en.ion 10 the babies and children 10
whom the Kindly Ka,0; has led con.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

methods OF road propaganda
TAs same kiad OF work in = esfn-
munity viii bring about equally
good results in the b<ssesneas
Of local ree1s. Ii in the sys.s0
Of local roals which means most
10 large portion Of the rarAA
taxpayers. lor it is oyer the loeal
reads tAss they 20 10 market,
their chiAren 10 ssho<a. and they
take part in the social. life ~
their AsigAboThood- The iosai
slsb caa aeesmpiish a great deal
Of good for these reads. ~ Aaa
probably bsea shown NEST no
siseably BY the results Of tAe
work Of Ne 365 Day Road Clsb
OF Carthage. No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

surnp.ire germs We have 4 hospital
Of 30 beds FOR children In EvlHn- These
are reserved FOR the chiIirea who are
too III TO take farther. Then cur He'd
Cross has i conysiescSLs hospital out
side the .oaG an. yet another IN Z
nearby village IL also keeps six am
balances busy Transporting sick wotn-
eD and Children. le; even thea ttsN
strain upon eur workers Is So great
'hs, tor eight lcns nc,.cias ene Amer.-
can nurse has had 10 lonk after 80
hc<iS
We. through cur American Red
Cross. are doing SreA, things tagard
defeating the Kaiser In his efforts to
tnrn France Int graveyard. bur we
have Jus. started, and our duty de-
.nanas thar we work fax: and w!ihaat
cseaslnE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

A Missouri farm pap or, dis
ssing site tax. says
1t Is we'll 10 remam Ter that
tho farms of Missouri constitute
less than halt the land values.
Tie city lots and railroad rights
Ass assessed for s-losc than our
lasOs."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

first of Apr!i until the last Of
iuiy 1917. did hot shrink Any.
In packing wool away, either
store i, in WOO. SACKS or IN a
clean dry bin, The Department
Of Animal Husbandry Of the
,ol!ege, tuium bia. Mo. will Dc
glad ~ offer ~ rther suggestions
on storage 10 these who Apply.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

We propose to exercise the in
dependence Of our political
thought with the same freedom
and gertrude that it is right as
Mr.. Wilson exercises the indc.
nendence rf his own.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

Col, House will be getting jea'
loua of that Gut2on Rorg!nm
tel,,r. GutZon, II appcats, Las
said that hn Is $50 deep III t-"
friendship OF the President that
he can get him to do anything
hn rs.a,ftr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15
he want :

We haven't heard that our Old
friend J, u Morgan has been
buying Liberty Bonds until i,
hurt" In fact, We haven't beard
Of j. Z. in any connection for 10,
these many months. Must have
fired his MrnsS agnut
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

Why should il be an act OF dis
LOYALTY 10 air the ajrpianc ard
ordnance program ot this unr,
when our Democratic friends
regar rded il Az their patriotic duty
to air the cmbalmod beef and
typhoid mp programs OF the
Spanish American warF
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15
Wasting Is Prsneiaat g=es.,gs Ef Cay.
in3 ExrsSitiecs. Eslss sess& = k-sssr
Consig@s aa4e;s,

"Stur own way ss a1S&ga iise hsssr
,s1s," said q pshssssaess8tr whe p'ptsiF--
sst4.s hGGaAa nateFe aDt way every
as',ty else aoss nat 20 eEr was is y
90 ase of constant sgesssass.. Isse in-t
stance. In saeppins.
How would wa ittge 10 sstep In
tiGststaalat TAss are a very Isaiis~
p.sople. and % cusiiis Iiats the store.
viii Pass some vevaara abaszk th1.
weaker. and asa haw business is. Thens
e,sass u string Ut questions abeas chs.
health Ut TIE proprtet9r aad all his re-s
latIoas ard frtsaslS: and whsn MI tn
gs,ss,icns asv asked. the prcpris;sR.
taras aroenA end asks the same qtses-
tioas of yos- Th@n the Esuprsstur
svas aexu TO business. and takes dayn
gli bis stock. whiea m aa examiIs-l aipx1
,E.eed. and then saa any ysa WtsI -
Aoaas and sAlak aa~sgt IL.
Tbs nsxf dAy. yoc return with ~
Whole fAssfty woEsen. stiAireA
and yha1sses shs xxslnsafisns m. ~
veats<t. and ~ shs sfssek dfsplzyun
sxaiA Aitss ewe g tkres ksur~ eG
Ills ssss - ah1nG yss s~y psssnes =
sssa " oss1Aa. ssd hAvs II sAarx~a -
- - - 1nyS uhDs. TAln - 1eifonou1
shs eseoG1usag. e1ns ~ spinews - ~
~ 1sae. - ssks ~ ~ Gunsitnes -
ysss hsnauA - sssr $500 = - nnqo3
1sss = - - onnAGlnn1nn o11m
~sssa1p = !. e xz
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

While the Kaiser hasn't boiler
ed 'noueh yet, he's licked now.
and knows it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-15

As IaCf Saar IA ss4Ts. Il i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
HABIA SUFRIDO TODD
e. TEMPO DESDE
QUE ERA Una NJ
IA, DICE Sc
MAMIE
O'NEILL
CANA DIECIOCH0 LIBRAS DE
PESO DESPUES DE TOMAR
Ell TANLAC y DESPARE-
RECEN TODAS SUS
MOLESTIAS

"Precisamente he terminado mi ter
cera botella de Tanlac V actualmente
he ganado dieciocho libras de peso"
tai fue la notable d~eclarcion hecha
recientemente por la Sra. Mamie o.
Neil de 26012 Welton Street. Den
YER, Colorado.
TODD Ell tempo, desde que era n
nina-continu0 diciendo Ia Sra. O
Nelly aun mucho antes, hasta dom
de puedo recordar, he sufrido de mo-
~lestias en- el estomago. TODD 10 que
comia Sc ME hacia agrio en- el eSto-
mayo causandome terribles dolores Y
a veces cast estaba a punto de as
fixiarme cen los gases que Sc me a.
glomeraban en- el estomago. Mis- pc
mas fueron Ell aumento conforme loa
creciendo V .finalmente me puse tan
mala que no me atrevia q. conner ma
ia por los terribles sufrimientoS que
ESQ me o~casionaba.
Probe toda clase de medicines.
oue yo creo han sido hechaS para
deScompcner mas ell eStomago, tanto
en- forma s6lida como liquida. perO
ninguna me hizo nineun provecho.
Fui decayendo en- peso Y me puse tan
debil. que al llegar la noche me sentla
tan cansada Que dificilmente podia
| moverme. Nj hermano, que reside
en- Pueblo. ME hablo de los magni-
ficos resultados que habia Obtenido
con Ell Tanlac Y me aconSejO que 10
. probara. e. resultado eS que 20 cS-
| toy precisamente ahora empezando =
! gozar de las bendicoineS de n bue-
! ma salud. No recuerdo haber eStado
iamaS en- una condici0n fiSica igua! 4
Ia que ahora por primera veZ Slento
deSde cue aDenaS era una nina, pue5
! va puedo conner sin experimental
despues ningun Sufrimiento. Mi ape
| tito es esplendido Y puedo m to-
| do 10 que deseo V uuedo gozar 'e mis-
comidas Y no hay ningur alimento
que no me asiente bien en- el este
mayo. gracias a 10 cual ne podido au-
mentar de peso en- gran escala. Duer-
mo muy bien toda la nOche, pueS ell
Tanlac ha reconstruiGo mis- fuerZaS
al grado que ahora puedo hacer to-
das mis- labores domesticaS sin eN-
perimentar el mas minimo c~ansanclo.
Ahora recomiendo a todoS el TaHlac
Gebido a 10 que ha hecho conmigo, Y
he venido a comprar n botella para
una de mis- amigos, porque GREG que
ESQ es precisameate 10 que necoSlta.'
TANLAC Sc vende en- San Anto-
Mo por Ia Wagner's Drug CO., 407
Fast Houston ST., Y por Meters
Pharmacy, 1922 West Commerce ST.,
halo la direction personal de un re-
presentante especial del Tanlac, 0 Sc
enviara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction, al recibo de su valor, que
es $1.O0 por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes para
el porte.
(hJr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS 2iit.
Entered as seCond-class matter February
n, 1913, at the Post Office az San Anto-
MO, Tex, under the Act. or March 3, iSTL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
PARTIDO ObRERO De NGlAT[RRA
Sc ALA FRENTE / LAS ANBICON[S
De Los P0DERES DE- Ia ALBANIA
comma 4 Los PLEBLOS De Russia Y De M[HANN 4 QUE Sc
PCNGAN bLFRTAS CONT IRA AS ASECHsskNzIAS DEL MIL |ARlSHH0
Las forn1idabEes declaraciones del poderoso particle
ingIes, essan ~Ilasradas a causar UNA crisis
entire los pueblos de las naciones
el1sgnigas de los aEiados

LONDRES. Enero 16.-El partldo
Obrero de Inglaterra, Labor Party),
en- un mensaje dado a la publlcldad
hoy, Sc declara en- favor de que Sc
ponga TODD ell Africa tropical, bajo
I'm control uniforme International;
promote tambien favorecer ell des-
arrollo mas rapido de gobierno pro
pio para la India Y IN protectoraco
para los pueblos del Asia Menor, que
estara a cargo de una organization
international que Sc conSt!tuira en-
las conferencias de paz.
Ell m~ensaie, que fue e~xpedido por
ell Partido Obrero juntamente CON la
Comisi6n Parlamentaria del Congre-
so de la Union Commercial, dice:
'Hemcs llegado a una crisis en- Ia
guerra, Las n~egociaciones de paz
de Brest-Litovsk, Sc han interrum-
pido porque los alemanes Sc rehuSa-
ron a admitir ell principle de la pro
pia-determinacion" de los pueblos y
la doctrina de mo anexiones." Al
obrar asi, las potencias c~entrales han
hablado claramente en- nombre de un
estado miliyarista.
EN- este momento de crisis, Ell pue-
bio ingles debe elevar su voZ. porQue
los rusos solamente pueden tener ext
to en- su gran Y peligrosa tarea, 81
Sc lie apoya por ell pueblo Ell todas
! parties. FL pueblo ingies debc pro-
clamar muy alto Y decirle 4 Russia y
q las ~potencias centrales, que sus
| propositos o fines en- eSta guerra son
! identicos a los de Russia, que tambicn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

WASHINGTON. Enero l6.-Dc
81 vollminoso V miSterioso archlvo
de comun;caciones diplomaticaS in
tcrceptadas. la Sccretaria de Estado
di6 a la pub.icidad hoy una cores
pandencia entire cl Condo Won Bcrns-
sorff. ex-Em5ajador aleman en- este
capital Y e. MiniSterio DC Rc'acloneS
Eyteriores de Berlin. de la que arare-
&c u c! cx-prirer MInlstro frances
NJ. Joseph Caillaux, eStaba IN comu-
nicacion con los aScntcS aIemaneS
en- Ia Argentina en- 1915.
IL primer dcspacho dc Bernstorff
coutenia; r~eferencias muy compro-
mctedoras para CaillauX hacienda
a'usi6n a las informaciOnes del 90
biecno frances c indicaba Ia conve-
niencia de que la prensa alemana no
tributara e!ogios para aquel. Otro
daba noticias del barco en- que Cal
llaux Sc habia embarcado dc la Ar
gentina ' ~proyectaba su captura por
los Submarines aiemaneS. La captura
de csc barco Sc preparaba porGue SUI
captain Nevada importantes papeles.
Sc pedia en- ella al gobirno a,cmar
que tratara d NJ. CaillauX cor toda
la cortesia V consideration debidas
cl barco era ~capturado.
e. Siguiente es Ell teXto del men
sale enviado por Bcrnstorff:
"Buenos Aires telegrafia 10 81
guiente:
"Caiilaux ha parIldo dc BuenoS
Aires d~eS2ues de una hrevc pcrma-
Y va directamente a Francia,
advertisements en- vista del igrupo dc
indeScifradaS,) cScandalo
que c~ons!Gera como I'm ataquc per
Sonal contra Ell. Habla despreciativa-
mcnte del preSidentc Y del rcsto del
gobierno frances con exception tic
DEldnt- We C-GEGiHSiiIS d travis ut
Ia politica de 1ng!aterra. No antici-
Pa la completa derrota de Francia.
We en- Ia guerra ahora, una lucha por
ia existencia de parte de In~glaterra.
hab!o mucho de la 'politica
sin ate o ~indi=creta." de Wilhe'ms-
' profeSaba Greer en- las afro
cidades alemanas. ha cambiado diff
cilmente en- 10 esercial Su oriental
zion politica.
"Caillaux recibio indirectaS corte-
SiaS de mi, pero manifesto enfatica-
mente "a eXtrema precaucion que
esta obligado a mostrar pues el go
bierno frances, dice, 10 tie6c vigila-
de- aun aqui.
Nos indica que evitemoS los e!o-
gicS eXcesivos para el en- nuestros
especia'mente del Neue !
Freie Presse Y desea ror ctra sarte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

noSotros, TO vemos otra soluclon pI-
IA los peligros Y males del m~ilitar;s-
mo que los principles de Ia "~propia-
determination Y no indemnizacio-
nes."
al aplicar estos principles ruscs
q nuestro propio case, 10 hacemos
conscientes del problema que ha sur
gido, pcro no r~etrocedemos 81 nos
amedrentamos por clio. Ell pueblo in
giles acepta e. principle de no anexio-
nes para ell lmperio britanico. Esto
sc cefiere en- nuestro case, al Oriente
central, al Africa Y a Ia India.
"Qperemos recordar al pueblo russo,
que Ia Gran Bretana, con la ensenan-
"a que lie proporciono Ia perdida de
sus cclonias americans en- ci Siglo
dicciocho. fue ell primer estado mo-
dcTnC quo concedid ulla complete
Observation-Disclosures" a c~ualquier
grupo de sus habitantes, por ejemplo,
les dominios del Canada, Australia,
g Africa del Sur V la Nueva Ze-
landia. Adoptamos el principle TAM
bien de Ia India V otras Dependent
ciaS de! Imp0rio hritanico, aunque
crecmos que ei archivo de- gobierno
ingies sobre este puntc, de escaso mo-
two para %reproche.
"Respetamos Ia independence sobe-
rama del pueblo turco en- su naci6n;
Dcrc c-eemos que el dominic de su
gGbicrno sobIe los otrcs pueblcs es
IN obstaculo para SUI propio desarro-
llo nacional.
"Nucstro go5ierno ha promctido a
alguncs de esos pueblos,-Arabes, ST.
rios, Armenios,-Que ell gobierno otc-
maGo no sc les impondra de nuevo So
brc clos. Esta responsabilidad debe
ser ccnvcnida y tomada a ST. cargo
Hor la conferencia de paz V ia orga-
nizaci0n pe-manente international que
csperamos Sc constituya en- ella.
"ReDetimos nuestra renuncia de
GneXlones en- ell Africa tropical. Ma
die mega nj disputa que las razas ne
~ras pueden gobernarSe por 81 sofas.
| Elias pucdcn tan solo hacer saber que
{! gCbierno particular bajo ell que
han vivido, cs malo en- alguno o en-
todos respectos, e indicar los males
especificOs de que desean liberlarse.
CrccmOs que la confcrencia de paz
cDraria c~uerdamentc eli c~olocar toto
cl Africa tropical bajo cl control de
I'm gobicrno uniforme International.
"Conjuramos Il los pueblos de la
Europa central para hablar por 81
mismoS 9 hacer hablar a sus gohier-
ncs por clloS, cn respucsta a las de-
]ciaraclones dc los rusos Y las nues-
traS prOpias. Apelamos a ellos para
renunciar a las anexiones en- Europa,
0 Ia misma buena fc conque nos
otros renunciamos a elias en- Asia. A
pelamos a e!los para darles la misma
"propia-de;e-minacion" a los france
ses, alsaciancs, italianos, polacos Y
daneses. miembros de sus estados,
que Russia ha dado a Finlandia, Cur
landia, Lituania, Y la Polonia rusa."
FL n,aptfiactp corrl,-a
Los intereses de familia o dinas-
tias o Ell deseo de las classes gober- |
nantes alemanas, austriacas V mag !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
LOS PARTIDOS ALE
NAMES LLEGARON
A I'm ACUERDO
HINDENBURG Y Won HERTLING
HICIERON PREVALECER SUS
OPiNIONES

LONDRES, Encro l6.-LoS perlo-
d;cos aIcmanes segun dice Tn dcspa-
cho del cor; csponSal del Exchange
Telegraph cnviado dc Amsterdam,
deer que como IN resultado de las
coafcrcncias que Sc han tenldo en-
Ser in. Sc ha llcgado d un cntendi-
miento V acuecdo entire los iidercs
de los partidos politicos y milltares
de AIcmania, para cvitar nucvas
friccioneS.
Fl Losal Anzciger de Berlin dice
Quc la base de. ~convenio eS que la
opinion V punto de vista del Camel
Her Won iIertling respecto a las
cu~estiones Ell cl oriente, taquiescen-
cia al programa ruso de no anexio-
aes 0 indemnizacioncS Y al derccho
de propia-determinacion de los pue-
blos.) dcbe predominant ali. mientras
que Ell Mariscal Won Hindenburg ten
dra cntera libertad en- el o%cciiente,
en- case de una victoria alemana. pa
IA tratar respecto a cuaLesquiera po-
sibies anexiones ALI.
Fl gabierno b~olshevixi ha anun-
e!ado oficialmente. de acuerdo con
un deSpache dc Petrogr2do. que las
Fpo., , l., - DSr 7nl <,