davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

elias. "dicz mil milioncs' en- Iugar de derir
"dicz hillones" COMO dicen aqui para exp,,sar
Ia niSna caEtidsd- Acaso sea este mas brc.
We p@ro 10 otro hucc que las unidades supe.
TloreS no sc cmDicen sino hasta que su $50
Sc hacc entertainments nec.ssrio. Antes &c
ahora. los billnnes Gran nlneros me-.a,cnto
eSpeeuiativos y pocs importaneia tenia estu
diterencia On n Interpretation dc Ia paIs-
o-a' pero ahera que "a eutrarcn dc plano
q las apl;caciones PRACTICES, cs de suponer,s
} &c eSFcrarse que SC t-atara dc lega- a un
acuerdo International que definn 10 que dcba
cntendersc universalmente por .'billones,.
'trii!ones'. etc, dc IA mi5Ina mancra que
existc una anica manera dc cntcndc- 10 quo
significa cl million. Por 10 dcr.as. una y
otra mancra dc interpreter Ia palapra no cs
mas que el rcsultado dc una corvenci6n y
COMO tai puede scr cambisda euslquiera do
las cxistentes hoy para ilegar a Ia uniforoit-
| dad neccoaria j deseada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

su taricts de justification, Hor - solo he
cho, deba con5idcrarsc clasificado en- IA ella
- quinta que C IA que les corresponds 4
los cxt-anicrcs. Nuy POGO 81 nccesita para
ccha- poc terra cSc inSoTmacion. Il case
dc listed nos p7opo-riona un cjcmDlo: dice
listed no hatcr rccibidO su QUESTIONABLE. lasgo
TO Ia sido clasiticado y nc ca cunpido con
a ley: Ia lal,a dc 81 tarjcta dc c~iasifica-
c;6n iaaica senciilancrtc Cue no ha sido cla-
sificado pvrc listed misueo Ccnc cue COM
prcnGe- Cue no nan pocido ciasifiearo como
cxtrsnjcro y uuc tai sea Ia causa DC cue no
pucdE c~Nisti-. icsada n OCCASION. d:eha tar
jeta dc Classification. otro case: IN inii-
viduo que eontestc Ell QUESTIONABLE y ha sido
clasificadc. dcbida Q crrdneamcntc, en- Ia cla-
sc 5a., po= eicrnPlo. Gambia de Residential o
sin cambiarla, no rc:ihe tarista dc clasifi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

Gasccn, Nuers Orleans. La.,-En este
pals Ia pslebra billion ticne Ia significa-
c:6n de mil milloncs en- tarto que en- Mexico
: en- otrcs paiseS SC sxrress con ella ei mi
Hon dc milloncss En- realidad, dc aoucrto
con las convcncionc5 del sistcma de numera-
ei6n no Sc imponc Ell Gambia de unidadcs
nayorcs Cmillones. billones. ate,l sino de
scis en- seis cifras y Mt hay motive para
que no SC pucda dccir. mas IN armenia con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

ell Ia forma Que nos indica, VI sea esa u otra
al~una Ia causa, sicmprc sc trata dc una eh-
fe-nedad cue hay que tratar de combatir
sin cchar sobre e niho una cu!pa que no
ticnc .crno no Ia ticnc, dc que &c dc ca
lenturs O catarro. Creemos que dc6c, como
prinera providencia, Dropinarlc algunn de
las nluchas medicines Que hay para las lcm-
b-iccs y vcr 81 Sc corrije el NAL: ell case
negative debers consular con un mcdico o
espcrar ci complete dGarroilo dc G.. pues
cast sicnpre cuando SC ilesa : csn clad G. nal
- rorrii, nor 81 solo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

b~l;raci6n del Consul dc que nos hsbla a.
.cndcrlo j I'd. : Yer que cs 10 que puede
deer CT su favor c hizo bien en- dirijirse al
Gmbajador: pero supuesto que nj aai ha con-
ssguido NADIA, lc sugerimos que escriba al
ComitG Consultivo Mcxicano. S0Si@ ". Com
mcrcc St San Antonio, Texas. y q''e 10; pom
81 cn antcccdcnteS de TODD 10 que ie ha pa
sado para quc pucian dccirlc que c. 10 auc
pucdc y dcbe hacer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02
<ESE@

!. S. Douglas. .ArI=.--CremoS sumamen;c
difieil cue nusGa conscSuir en- Ia actuali-
dad : menos ajn en- este pals CT jihro dc que
nos kabla- Como listed sahc' csos document
tos son cditadcs por Ia Secretaria dc Gus
rrs Y Marina y ain EN- Jas condolences norma
les no es muy facil obtenerlos I menos de que
SC tcnga algin titulo para clio. En- Ia ac-
tuaIidad no los habrd, seguTamente. nj en- Ia
misma sccrstaria dc Guerra y no ogcda o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

y Wellington. Hsns.-ls tsz!et de
.-.-;s-.;5, -;enc un doSlc o6isto: haccric
SIbc- al interesado n elasc en- que IN s'do
,o,c.ado para que en- G easo &C incoEforn'i-
dad nueda exponcr los motives de els y geS-
tionar que Sc ie eeioQue en- IA Cue erea que
K corresponds, y pypporcion2rse ma eonSt2n-
80 De cue Ia cumpfdo con todcs los red1i-
sitos Que exiSe h ley so67e el recintam'ento
Para eI ~servicio militar. Psrece sensato su-
ycpsr que IN indfiduc CUE no haya recihido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

t-o medic de haccrsc dc uno de clos que d-
rijirse i aIguna persona gu 10 tonga y a.
dispuesta 4 deshacerse de 81. CrccmoG
POGO probable CUE entire los rcfugiados que
sc italian en- los EstGdo5 Unidos hays aIgu-
no que -edna csas dos condolences y no sa-
benlos hasta que punto tropczaria con diff
.cuitades para sacarlo Dc Mexico, Suucniendo
Que pudiera conscguirIo ALA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02
So Secci0n de ConsuHQs ~

cacioa y 81 hccho de no haberla recibido cit
raanera alguna siEnifica Que este considerable
CT IL ci2sc crinta- Aderaas. 81 tai ccsa SC
,lniera 6isruesto. ssria dado j conoccr
: no hsmos tenido cOnocimientc de II! ais
p~osici6n QUO hah,ia dado sido general y, ST.
henlos sabido dc muchisimc5 quo han recibi-
do su tarieta &c classification Z pcsar dc ha-
ber siGo consideradcS en- IA clasc quinta.
Por 10 tsnto crcrnos quo dcbe poiir 81 cue
tio,ario Il Ia CcrrisioD local on donde Sc re
Eistr6. contestarlo : pedir 81 tar1cta dc cla-
sificaci6n. pues dicha t~arjeta lie allanara d.
ficultadcs cuando trate dc conScSuir II ar-
torizacion para irSe para Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

V. +, Denver. Coic.-Es cvideute o. TO
Ia sido L. CAUSE dc que 10 ciasifiquen en- Ia
,I.sc que nos iudica 10 que haya podido de-
cir 81 mujcr. pues sicndo listed ciudadano
mcxicano. Olga 70 que olga ella. IL clasc que
ie corresponds 6 Ia cIase quinta. Va cue
81 C5nsul la manifestado CUE no pucdc ha-
Ger NADIA, lc aconscjaronos que Sc dirija al
Comitc Consultivo nlexicano. 1851. W. Com
mcrcc ST.. San Antonio. Texas. y que expo
uisndoles su case, solicitc Que, 10 ayuden o 10
ilustren sohre 10 que debc haccr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

= C q, Hayden. AriE.-Las un'eas pooH-
-. sI Essado De Arizona en- donde hay
co.susdO msieano son hS s's"'sn'es' IN
,or, DousIss. Phoenix. Gieos' Sseo, Nc
zles. Tucson y Fums De5e ~ra GHlS
&c al que SC halle mas Pr0Aimo Al iuE17 Ell
dorde listed reside
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

que Sc encuentran actualmentc en- los Estados Undos traba-
jandO para ganarsC honradamente ID vida, tlenen Ia ophsa-
zion dc mantener q sus familias que estan en- Mexico, man.
dandOles parta de 10 que cllos ganan aqul. ..
fmaginesc I'd. el cuadrO tan hcrroroso que plesent2ra
LA CASA De I'd. 81 I'd. no les manda dinero u Sus 1alnltla-
res! Con los prccioS tan altos como estan y que Sc van ha-
ciendo cada vz mas eleTadoS, 81 I'd. no cunlple con ei deber
inevitable que tiene de mandar dinero a Su tamllia, SUS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran quizas manana III IN pc
da2o dc pan para no morir de hambre nj tendran NADIA con
Que pagar meiico Y medicines 81 cstan cnfermos, y tendran
que rccurrir al buen coragOn de Sus veclnos, hacienda con eS-
to parelcs lastimosos que ID. TlENE LA de
evitar cue hagan. puesto que I'd. trae dlnero en- Ia boisa.
TAI VEZ SUS HIJOS necesiten ropa para cubrlrSc atlora
que Va va Il comenZar el inViernO, Y qulzas maya neceSldad
de comprarles alimentos especiales, mas cares que antes; y
clos no teudrin mancra de haccrio 81 I'd, que eS 81 padre,
no cunpIe con eli a-radabIc DEBER DE MANDAR DINER0
A SUS HIJOS. Y finalmcnte, 81 ESPOSA estara atiigl-
ia poruuc 10 ticnc con que pagan Ia renta de su casa, que lie
cyiGer los propietarioS V cue 81 n0 la paga la Sacaran dc Su
habitacion Y nadic sabe 10 cue aucedera SIN recurSoS para
torar una nueva. Como cstan las cos$S en- NeHlco' con re-
yoIrr,iones V conbateS 4 C2da momeTto, hay Tcces que las gen
ties necesitan tener dinero d la man9 para pagaI IN Hia q
yiolcrto a iuCar mas SECURE cite aQual en- donde NlEen: q III
dc m eynoneTsc q perder la vida. 81 I'd. que trabala en- este
naig, donde WYE II .C~OMODAMENTE, ganando un buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

Suscritor, Endicott. N T.-Coa mucha frc-
cucneia eli nal que nos indies SC debe a que
el nino icne lom5Zices y cuando Sc reptile
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

j. L. Ssokpk. Iowa.-sesuramrntc que 6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

2aso e/ae7so yk escSzbIe~an oe E~vznenSoeho
o/tlln sk 9.e no les hGhna0 fue1SS@9~@m
Recanoz/N Ia eici0a SsT0 esE seHI<o CT
Mscen0claa y ,oIo g1e nu0cs AeSN9 ws1o
Mgn1r. Fl En5re G~eaGe6rs02 noIre al gam
f as;g$|s Msv aZaSro.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

CoH 7lRUARA IA SEEiE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02
, LOS

sueldo, no sc duelc de sus gentcs y les nlanda dlleTo para que
aseguren su vida y tengan Siquiera ralIgunas dc las muenas
comodidades que sc merecen, no crea I'd. que van q encontrar
GENTES DESINTERESADAS QUE LES AfUDEN
Esas gentes va no eXisten mas Que en- las novelas, y Ell unlco
que puede yer por los dc I'd. es listed MlSMO.
USTED, CUENDO MANDA DINERO a SU CASA, en-
vista de cue hay en- Mexico tanto deSorden. quicre eStar abb
SECURE de que ala no le van q hacer IN pan co
mo unas hostias, V en- este tene I'd. raz5n Y mucha. Ell
ia I'd. nor 10 tanto. quo lc digan COMO Sc LIMA Ell
QUE LIE VA \ PAGAR, 4 SU FAMlLiA y 81 no lie dicen a
id n no 10 la dido nombrar nunca nj es de Su pueblo, NO
MANDE MAZDA De DINERO POR TAI CONDUCTO. No
crea I'd. que todos pueden decirle ell nombre de alguna per-
soma o pueblo, porquc no todos tenell agehles ch kleAlco nj
todos conocen Ell pals
lbs ANGELES LOS ANGELES
" NEnC,Srur ro MERCANTILE co.
SucursaI
POI \. Main Street 112t; 4 West Commerce st.
Los Angeles, California. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
lie dicen . I'd. cl nombre dc Ia persona que le va a pagan
uANDE listed SU DINERO SOLO POR ~CONDUCTO
~ De Los ANGELES MERCANTILE co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-02

I -N4N.N S.AS
~PATZCUAR0
~PAJACUARAN
P~URUANDIRO
SAHUAYO
TAMAZULA De
GORDIANO
TANGANCICUARO
TiNGAMBAT0
~TLAIAJALCA
URUAPAN
VILLA \
VILLA MORELOS
~TURECUARO
Z.ACAPU
ZAM0RA
Nueyo Leon
TERAN
Gaxaca
OANACA
Puebla
PUEBJA .
s. JUAN DE LOS LLANoS
ZACATLAN
ATLIXCO
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02

FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee Miller.
  Albert Rhodes and Rueben Rhodes, Leola, spent last night the guest of D. D. Glover and family.
 **## NOTICE TO WAR STUDENTS: We have an uptodate line of War Maps of all fronts. Murry's Drug Store.
 #&** The Page Avenue Circle will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. s. Day.
 
 FOR RENT:-Six room dwelling and acre of land on Main street, $500 per month. J. Elmo Youne. Lee Edwards is new Daily Record reader.
 Byron Harwell, secretary of Drau- ghon's Business College, of Little Rock, is transacting business in Nal vern today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
DIXIE LITERARY SOCIETY
 MET FRIDAY

The Dixie Literary Society met on Friday Feb. 1, in the High School au- ditorium, and a splendid program was rendered. The Dixie spirit was shown. Every person exerted himself in pre- paration of his part. Our roll call was made very interesting by current events. We had as visitors, Miss An nie Gray Alexander, Miss Peggie Young, Miss Marian Burwell and Miss Mildred Lindahl. New officers were installed by the former president, Miss Helen Downey.
 At the close of our program, Miss Annie Gray Alexander favored us with two piano selections, and Miss Peggie Young made talk that inspir- ed us all
 We adjourned until Feb. 15.
 Secretary.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02

GROCERS, TAKE NOTICE!

You are requested by the Federal Food Administrator not to advertise flour and sugar, but that you do advertise their substitutes Any advertisements tending to induce consumers to increase thelr pur- chase of flour or sugar during the present national crisis are decidedly against public policy Due to the fact that many mer- chants have advertised and urged the sale of flour and sugar, have caused farmers to buy those products in large quantities. Merchants guilty of such sales are being investigated One man Tn Arkansas Is now on the brink of being put out of busi- ness entirely by the Food Administration We hate to take such drastic steps, but we are determined to break up hoarding
 No merchant will be permit ted to sell more than three to five pounds of sugar to his town trade and ten pounds to his country trade, and no more than 50 pounds of flour, or enough sufficient for just thirty days.
 Signed
 J. I. ARCHER
 Food Admnistrator for Hot Spring County
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHUR CH


 The following musical program will be given at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30.
 America
 Duet, Dear Refuge of My Soul" ]" Mrs. J. c. Miller and MT, Shu- maker.
 Solo, selected-Miss Mattison
 Solo. The Publican"-Mr; Shu- maker
 Star Spangled Banner
 In addition to the above program Dr, Bridewell will preach a special sermon to Masons, using as his text This is the stone the builders re- iected." All Master and Royal Arch Masons are cordially invited to attend.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
 TO CONSUMERS.

Please read the order of the Food Administration to Grocers, in this is- sue, and take no chance of being guilty of hoarding by buying the limit of Flour and Sugar from several diff ferent dealers.
 It is very important and patriotic duty that the consumers give this order their hearty cooperation. It means that the boys who are fighting in the trenches will be fed, and the food here will be properly distribut- ed. Signed,
 J. T. ARCHER, Food Administrator for Hot Spring County.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONALS
Meet me at the Elite.

--N NlCtt 1IiS dG C11C AI41SGe
 Judge Sims, who has been quite sick, is improving. &*&* FOR SALE, Thorough bred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.00 per sitting. Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler, Phone 31.
 A. c. O'Quinn has gone to Lonoke ] to work on the government buildings.
 +*#%
 FOR SALE-Underwoo Typewriter 10. 4.-Practically good as new.-Price 75.O0.-J. W. Yarnell. I Edwin Hall accompanied his father to Little Rock today
 Automc bile Service Cars; calls an. swered day or night.-Don Harrell, telephone no. 1.
 The Misses Mcdonald of Friendship are the guests of Miss Fronie Wingo today.
 FOR RENT-Nice dwelling near school house in excellent shape, 4$8.50 per month. J Elmo Young.
 V. Y. Mcdowell is out again after several weeks illness.
 Don't fail to read page three of to- days issue. #M #a
 FOR SALE-One team of mules, years old, also wagon and harness. Will furnish 24 acres of good bottom land to purchaser. Apply to Joe Car ter at Moline mill.
 LOST-A black puppy, with white cross on chest, and white and brown feet. Reward, if returned to Miss Margaurite Clark, phone POS.
 &*&&
 Mrs. Hugh Atwood and little daugh ter, of Hot Springs, arrived this morn- ing and are the guests of Mrs. John Emerson. k <
 FOR sALE-Three young mares, coming four years old, in good order. Will take good note. Apply to J. Q. Rogers. ### i J. w. Hall is a Little Rock visitor today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
FROM M=DUFFIE

Health is good in these parts. Some few are sick with bad colds.
 Phillip Montgomery and Miss Het- tie Bray were married few days ago. We wish them much joy on life's road. They will make their home near the brides father, w. c. Bray.
 Jesse Matloek and Harrison Hardage made trip to Malvern the past week. School closed here for two weeks, on account of bad weather
 Born, to MT. and Mrs W. T. Mat lock, 3 fine boy, of whom they are very proud.
 While working at a gasoline engine Saturday, H. W. Orr's coat became wound up on cog wheel. pitching him backwards about 10 feet, but he re- ports he was scared worse than he was hurt.
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Dixon visited the 1atters parents here Sunday.
 Yes. A big charivari in town Sat urday night at the residence of P. T. Montgomery. Everyone seemed to like 1t fine except Mr. Montgomery, but he has become reconciled.
 W. L. Allen, of Amity, is visiting in these parts
 If this don't escape the waste bas- ket, I will come again.
 Best wishes to the readers of the best paper.
 Hooker.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
J. E. Chamberlain
 DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Prescriptions Speciality.
WARNING ORDER
Prescriptions a Speciality.

In the Chaneery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas. No. 1925. Mrs. " J. Carley, Plaintiff
 vs. ". J. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, ". J. Garley. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. W. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By s. D. 0'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02

Mrs. Ed Boyle left for Little Rock, Rock last night, to join her husband.
 * * ** B. C. Powell, of Little Rock, vice president of the Southern Trust Co.,, spent yesterday in Malvern, on busi- ness.
  R. w Griswold, vice president of the Malvern Lumber Go, has arrived from St. Louis, and will make his home at Perla.
 M##* The evening service at the Presby- terian Church tomorrow will be a speJ eial sermon to the Masons. A special program has been arranged.
  Send in your subscription to the Re- cord today, and get the news while it's new.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
FOR RENT.-80 acre f

FOR RENT:-80 acre farm ' miles from city. 35 acres in cultiva- tion, good dwelling and barn. J. Elmo Young.
 k k * * Bernard Glover, who is teaching in the England schools, is the guest of his parents, Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. D. D. Glover.
 xe$* FOR SALE-One bay horse weighs apout HOO pounds. Will work anywhere. Apply to Geo. Cox.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-02
Robt. Jones GROCERIES Produce, Fruits Etc.
 Phone 134. Free Delivery On Main St. In the Brooks Building
 Your Patronage Solicited.
 MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food But we have come tothe assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock rem edy which contains the very ingred- ients that the green reed supplies in season, only, of course, in more highly concentrated form We guar antee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed. Sold by Percy Chamberlain.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
FORMER SENATOR URGES THAT
 LAF0LLEITE BE EXPELLED IN
 SPEECH MADE AT WASHINGTON
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 3-In ringing ad- dress before the Amercanzaon conference called by Sec retary Franklin Iane former Senator lafayette Young, of Iowa. denounced LaFoette and declared that the would fail in its duty to the nation if did expel him for his dsoyal utterances and attitude He said: eff the senate would expe LaFoee it would be like driving whole German division from the western front"
 Senator Young called the attention of the conference the existence of what he terms deporable state of affairs number of the middle western states In these states, he sad thousands of school children singing Deutsc- land Uber Allies and Die Wach Am Rhine at the close of each days session. He urged that the federal protect these school children from the malignant effects of this and other proGerman propaganda which is being sted in them in these schools The governments he said have shown disposition to this evil and it is plainly up the federal government protect the children.
 He also scored the German language papers and pro- German press throughout the United States These papers, he declared the greatest hndrance the complete Am ericanzation of former German citizens and children of German parentage They the buwarks of German ku tur in America and should be put out of business.
 From this excoriaon of the German press he diverted to LaFolette and denounced him and his uerances, which he said had given aid the German than half of the spies employed by the Germans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER MAKES OPENING IN TEUT0NIC
 PEACE OFFENSIVE IN SPEECH
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 3.-In an address be- fore the Vienna municipal council Count Czernin the Aus trian foreign minister this morning opened what believed here to be Teutonc peace offensive This address contained that France has recently suggested peace discussions with the Austrian government and that these suggestions had been virtually turned down by Austria
 It is believed here that Count Czernin in making the address, merely the puppe of the Berlin government and made 1t at the request of the Germans It is poiti cal maneuver designed to spread the impression both home and abroad that the allies fighting solely saceLorraine It is political offensive pure and simple and timed follow the breakdown of the Te,1- tonic military offensive in the and quiet probable dissatisfaction at home well dssenson in the allied countries Officials say that Czernn has deliber atey and wully misnterpreed statement that Pre- mier Clemenceau of France has made
 SUBSTANCE OF SPEECH
 LONDON, April 3-Count Czernin, the Austrian for egn minister addressing the Vienna city council this ing said that AustriaHungary recently almost the point o beginning peace negotiations and added that the wind suddenly veered the entente deciding await deve opments in Austria These developments said the speaker, caused the entente o hope that Austria would be de- fenseess.
 He said that Premier Clemenceau of France had asked Austria upon what basis she would negotiate peace Aus tria, in agreement with Germany had replied that Asace Lorraine the only obstacle which stood in the way of peaceful settlement with France but that Austria would agree to be party to peace which would require the spolation of Germany Cemenceau, he declared then piled that would be impossible negotiate upon that basis
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-08
AMERICA WILL
 KEEP PROMISE
(A ,sociated prest)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. In endeavoring to protect neutral European countries from the dire consequences of the ruthless subma- rining of the Germans, the United States is preparing to go even fur. ther than its original promise to keep Switzerland supplied with many vital commodities, including absolute necessities of life. It was officially stated today that if 1t should be. come necessary America will export it's grain under heavy convoy to French ports and let Switzerland i'm port 1t from there.
 In return for work which Switzer- land Is doing for America and for the suffering people of Serbia, the American government has agreed to keep that country supplied with need ed grain and other articles of food, and America stands ready to carry out its promise regardless of sub- marine conditions.