davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
ACTUALlDAOES EXTRANJERAS
VER NENIR
Trad. del frances para LA PRESSA

be Vel AN Hoto
| Es impossible que los aliados Sc de-
| ,en c0ier en- Ia trampa de esta nue.
va propaganda. Francia, en- particu-
lar. ccnsidera que no Sc ha batido por
Ia exclusive satisfaction de darles q
los boches IN regimen democratlco.
FL Pres!dente Wilson ha Dorado con
una incontcstablc recritud Y con una
admirable firmeZa cuantio le declare
a .Alemania que los jefes milltares
| fiiarian.po 81 mismos las cond!cionc;
del armiSticio: pues de esta manera
ha indicado que las nacioncs direc-
tamsnte amenaZadas por IA potenc!a
militar alemana. serian las unIca'
capacitada< para iuzgar dc las garan-
tias que dcherian cXigirsc para Su Sc
| guridad prc,entc Y futira. Nj Fran
cia. nj Inglatcrra, nj Italia admit
| rian uuc la .Alcmania vcnclda. rcau-
! cida a pedir n suspension dc las
hostiIidaGeS Y a dcsembara2arsc dc
Ludendorff. pudiera discutir las con-
dicioines Dc una detencion dc las ope-
raciones m~ilitarcs- Yer vcnir' en-
la actualihad la politica de los alema-
mes que no dcseSperan en- dlvldlrnos;
pero "vcr venir' puede ser tamblen
nuestra politica, porque SabemoS que
Alemania 1egara fatalmentc a Ia ca
p%itulacion.
.Jamas hahria caido tan abaio CO.
mo Sc halla ahora 81 una sofa eSpe-
rama lie hubiera queGado de veneer
| militarmente a la Entente; dcsdc C
momento que negocia, eS que ha re-
nunciado a todaS sus ambicioncs por-
que SUI impotencia y desde
| csc miSmo momcnto los alIados pue-
| den imponerle la paz Y eXigir las
garantias convenientes Y las rcPara-
| clones V los castigos que demanda Ia
justicia.
Los bocheS Sc lmaCinan que ha-
biendo iniciado las n~egociaciones no
| tienen VI que hacer otra cosa que
.'ver venir" para salir dieStramcntc
| del compromise en- que eStan coloca-
dos. ESQ es TODD una politica: pc
70 los aliados. bajo "a elevada direc-
| cion diplomatica del PreSidentc Will
| son Sabrdn hacerIa f~racasar cOnSer-
vando Ia miSma union que, en- los
campos dc batalla, les ha dado Ia
victoria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
CRONICAS FUGACES
POR LOS MUERTOS


. .ui .rrs -.neu,r,cion ANIMAL conStitn:
''' "' .,nuhr. do vuest-os depios iuSta Dor
n - ,,oL,r ,,roS tresccnfos sesenta ' cuatro
f " - t.i,a = los. nl,rercs
''> m> p''' ''r@' ' a,., Ii. rnsntrcs ,ncior dicbo. no
guy" y. N" "",, ~ ana -ardir 81 emilio del recuerlo V cuva
~" VI "S"U '"'n"" ,"ri,n, !, esnipita orc tenacca ell esprit
:. ma 49, r. m,n.rr,s IL. .,m,. y de vida?. $500.
u amn -" los H""E "m .",: irorirame,,a xncnan bov cstas paIabras,
]" "' : 4" '"' ' nn-,or, r- ~, iru..n,n crrSrrn. negro
,'""' "
: n" l-uL, ,ricra. emtr.m,s on los koraroS. 10
i'"".'N i" '". a. ,rmide l., ,rim, ON o.! salon ralarieuo
m>"" '' .' ,L..n,. ur los salopcs dol ,r6crr ha pasado la
n III /" '"'z' ": '" +tiI 5rIir,d J,poo trssnias 81 81 chric-
'3d y P'h'""""' '' .m..d ~ conJuir sr ohr,
" mas prr"ia'I">. irHs' ' 4"S"'"o'' p"" mmn
"'"'> CT > ~nI;"s ,. ,haJ.pan . de rioneza. La 1icha de Ia glcba
t"n''"r a ian'hA> "' T''"-' " '" '"""" o,,rv Sino
1Snara - ma 'on''''"' :" "' " I,~ y - ,r., h., eptr,do .en
en- cn'hi' '""H"' ' '" '"i""I ~ u,ntr.nd o1mS Y
r." h"S"r p"r '"'"> NWS """t''S"~ P""
a"umutahn" FPr'>".'~ -, mh.u =, I.
In 81 Pa'a'l" "' """a7'" ~ ii >t"'"' "'"" -
nm"Ti"fr PS!'r'"'r u" MI" 'd"F " p HI
ch" preSa lei HH' iu'r" o'"Fa u" "' '"" my, f m' ~
't> 'ar"' ''"r NJ",""> "%'" nom, rahioSo =, Iannia
fanantr FS't"ntr J 7' n'a'Ir" '""' u" F'" . amn;s
''>tr"nhaa 'sHaimen, "i'I'u' ; rAp"r" bnrar, ms pe
S"nc'a> de la pr'": It"ra' t"rfh u'IN 'Fa~" ' ~
81 d"rr"~7imh"'i" \ IL r""a ID "H"'o IL. ~ran;il, II hi
II "a hhmhld' tW|' N' A''H-' su.nmun
10 que cave. $50 81 conc" u Eah'ht'. ner"' ' "F'" P' VI
Ia de granada qur4StaiH conn" ot7iecl'nd" a IN ratrnt" nHner''" pre-
ciSanru;e a po,oS pao> del rcclutL I'll hi" un"0' ct ohSuel" III Ia
ianija, Ia eSIFranEt let pa"'r- 81 '""" ~">"" " !" f"' we"
rnferlna Y schar~a.
Per" que &" "'>"S a'>'aH' 'hlr'' -, U""' ~ p n
81 mundo todp wise im"2 -" han Segado nni"nf 'e N'"'H eo Tvs ."
pS de romhat. 81 LIS ""nti"n"a> 'nteStlna>, 9" los Al" " Ids
"mbosS@ada$. ~ l.
\ 4 ultima bora. come para c"7onar '|a 'ora "Sf'P'dt' "
DESTRUCTION. para arnIalriar "a a Ia hmmanidad perplera ' InSt'
arrancr dc ruaio rnurhaS utieS Y pr'Tl"Sa> N>'cN' N"'"""u
aj el porcentaE' dc las icSerctoncS dr este mui"tH 81" va pHH '''
Las brui"s de Horbct' e han deS"tad'; para n'rfSlrS d "'
,racabra ~aba,iaa y vrelan p"r tsIo$ los anf1t"S del mun'" para s~
Sc mezclan COL q airr, reoesran por t"d"s los "terS''''" ' e"'1S
nan 81 Ut}rUir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
UISICO s

despufS de G~cSt-"iria. cierrroH ci
pdtaje y ci dcserireNo u la cGtsgo-
rim dc iey, aniqwj|aroR Ia grGnde-
"a dci pnderoso ins2ero dc los GO
res copgirtieaGo pare Sicmprc en-
I'm impossible ci nR,bicjoSo y enor7ne
SpeRo Gc Pedro ci GrGHGe Y, para
u nGGG fcitc. oh"yu cStdT dero-
rdrGpSe mos q Otr0S COMO lObos
rubsnScS. ~ cable ACADIA dc
xircrpnS Gae he ~ido ej-cutddo ia
..Abpeld dc 10 Rcr"i'ci0n~ Ia brCrG
.gdujeT rcrSsqr'dG poy e. ertiHjo 90
6serno imperial y q"c era la c"cnr-
raciea de ia idea rerotucio1scru de
RaSl.
one rrpdrGn Il scr &c los crrrGrcis-
iqS los 6olShcUiki$. que tonic SC les
p4rr1n........?
CARiCATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
IS MUERTcS EN- UN ACC.pENTE.

NUEVA YORK, Noviemtre To-
- oersepas fueron muertaS y mas
&c 100 lcsionadas- de mas o eno
crave6ad. al Saitar IN tren Del ferro-
carril subterraneo cerca dc IN tu-
mel. Y e~streifsrse contra IA pared. Sc
dice gae 81 tren iha a cargo de un
motorista ileX2s-te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
SUPERSTICIONES

En- Ia iclcsia de- una pequena adea
de los Alpes maritimos, hay un CT
pillo en- G! que los fieles echan unas
esGuclas acompanadas de una ofren-
da Y dirisidas a SanAntonio de Pa
Qua. a fin de encontrar los obietoS
perdidos. La respuesta ilega con fire.
cuencia ell la misma esqucla, a un
hueco proXin;G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Cusndo 81 pecho esa irrftsdo : Ia ~5EN
e, -. ss siptima dc Indigestion ' uSs4d ne
c.s;ta tamar KERBINE para !brsrsc de tan
tas ue'essas. ArrcFs ct ahunenso MAJ elsen-
u, t~nnif;ra g. cItomaCa ' p%iir1tlcH los 'ncs-
:;n,s' d. ~eats ?or Ia Sctics San Pedro.
c. .-n,, sec -Adg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
ASUNT0S DEL Ola


micRt0.
Dc clio hG dado sobradas prpc6Gs,-
! nloupGs dcmGSiqd0 conocidaS y CO.
meptGdos-y dc edo Sc Q~ejGH amorgd-
meRte qU!ere mayor SHmd dc cS!Hcr-
-os Heruron G la MchG rerotsciOna-
RIA pGrG u D. FenuStjGno CdTrdn-
"a y saS hOmbreS. It Ia eSpdlda dc n
Constitution, derrocar0n Il Ia uSWI-Pn-
cioR huertiStaSS los Obrer0S.
Los obreroS dc Mcrico. cuGWdo Ec-
% para CT pGiS la etdpd rerotuclond-
yiG qte tOdcria no coHclHye. eHpc-G-
ban a ser desiam6rudOs pOr los pri-
meroS destelios del socidiiSmO. DeS-
DwCS dc mWchoS GV0$ dc GpOc0n14c17to.
&C t~riStc:a Y dc GportoU''eHtO, dcS-
Ducs dc t6da una riGG dc OlridO. en- Cl
guc la gran chase trub0jGd0rG nj sc
G~trcyiG q recjGmnr GerccboS, IA Il D
cUprr CT i"GGr que poT- 6GTecho tc CO.
rrcSUoadiG en- ci cGncHrSo &OctrL, err
Dc-nbdp a toner conSiStencjG y fOrtO-
Tea las ~GgrupGcUHcS Obrern:;, IG% so
ciedudes mutuGIiStGS dc cdGU gremto
hccjaH u tner-o dcttritsrn dc MS
nliauScriuS cRerqioS diSperSGS DC a
yer, ma gran t'oiuHtnd dc tC$ Cohni-
tadeS disjndGS. y en- las tr1b"nGS pro-
lctGrias SC habidbG ga. clcru q prec'-
somentc, dc e~"tremtdrse, co" " ley ca
Ia mGrc. al g~o6ierno y al capital,
S'c"Prc q"c los "f'echoS &c ''S '"'"-
jodorc$ fWerup co~'c"tcGdoS.
Los obreroS c"lpooaH dc $" otrido'
dc sUS penNrdS, DC SA dpocGn'e1'so
ante e' cGp1tGiSHt0 r~mperuHte. " los
drlterioreS regtmenc$; G$' que c"Gfdo
Ell primer ptoH reroRc'oRdf1" l"G CO.
"ocido, que c"1ndo los pr'mefoS o.
phsfoieS dc la rerHcttd ct
are con u Ted1cGS deH0g"9fccS. G
los T"erOn los p'1mefo& c" eht'stdrSe
bGjO iGs bGpderGS dc Ia r~ted Femc'H-
dicGdorU.
F~eron los mas prophecies ~ engc-
no. porQpc precise IN re'oHt-
ciGr les Ofrcc2G, hecho reGI'dGd GER
cana. 10 que eU0S ibGn prcpnrdNf0 pc
,osr " tardirmepte. en- Ell n,isterfo dc
srS socieGudcS mutuciistG$: porquc
porore las pnir6ros dc los Gp0$tOtcS
dc Ia rerotucior-qnc u eiloS tueroe
reStidos dc orejnS Y a por dentro
lo6oS rObadoreS con, los t~orlSeoS del
sgnaoeiio. rcSpopdiun q SIS inttmO$
opbeIoS dc msio,rmierto y dc Liber-
ind
por ESQ entire las pptchedwmbrcs
dr. Los fdbrioas de los trlIcrc$. entire
lr mplttuH dc los ferrocdrrleroS.
doaGe ouis7u qqc iubo HombrcS dc
trgbq;o. In reroimri6n tarO Prohto IT,
,,e;ooodoy proSeIiyos.
a presents los obreros n los guc
ra1s ap,aron1psnte sc lIumG7 q engG-
~ Pu-roy lbs enc mas rDorfnrnu
y los o,e csperG6ap mas. u IL reyelH-
c;o, no s5yo ,eo les ha ctmpliiO las
nro,ycsns siso me les no rcStudo 10
arc Gin ,romesrs les dnbr Ia tirnrid
a., de,..oco ron.
b,-,os estia descoRteafoS dc los GW-
,or;dcHcs ~c;riIcs. dc las autoridadcS
p~jlif1res; u Sc QusjdR oWidr9GnsR-
lie dc In .Supreala Cortc porqte re-
cham los f1llos dc sus ju3tG$ dc Con-
-. i-lJ,c ~ o,ts rLrUDy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Los 6~GisaeratiS 3sn'uroR a ~ eir psrc-
dor. djc-@arop a Ia d~fistor-ncia.
estrcgcros 81 PGtrin al epcmigo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Les ,ui0eY.irS qvc han 0Sotco3 a Ne
RICO 81 los aLtimoS die dnoS. p"r
& ordcr chronological Qae les cores
poGdc son los SiaHjc'ds&: la f'eore
euarrrun. NGdero. U~G9ute. 81 tI"
Co-rn"-9 9 In oyjac"ca eS"r''"'H~
les ~c,.tes So r.acrcu dc "aasbre y
&c csfcrtasGod en- NG,jco. No tGy
ascda 4a>. ~ con qnc comYr0rtns.
porqac q d.-cro Sc ha 40 q las
inSocdo5jc< 6ol<.7oS &c los cnrrEa~
~ciopcs. q n o4s-us qoc sc iiamc II
.i,sogG. Nict". Ohrcgpr. o coSa por
3 Ct c~tilo. PDodc dcrSc po- 1,~crto
Ge u,E<crJo,
Psro po DbstG''C nd" $50. ..uq Rcqi
ComiSaor Sc hom cu FL PqSo cor
pfrDdn cor-isHs, tUpcfcs. tStrres
y of,o$ pcrsnderQiea DrrG -da--c~
ci cn~hc presidential q"r deber5
trn.y 81 H. fro'3seru II ia,Stre PER
SOM dc .Sa Mo jeStGG R0yboS I....
iOH. HctSrr. knHe-. que b"eaa mqn-
Guerra bGb1os dc kGecr con q ccr-
canal coqkuiic7isc'.....-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Los Que 81 m nan tornado en- Sc
rio 81 alto representation, soR los
SeaGdoreS.
Personals nrporeS. gnrceS y GGdcS
a la conlodidad y al soStcdo. 0tg"To$
iRteiigcntes y h0Stn ~cnitHS. no PocdS
con ri recVerdo de hrbey serrido q las
posodns admir&$trGeioneS, sc ma d.
do c.cutn dc qge clos no tienen Radt;
seyio opc bacer en- CT duguSto rec2nt0
GcI .SsgGGV Nacionnl. dc que eStaP
ali Dara oyudar al go6icrno Il que
tes1r ante ct crt7urjero . unte Ell
swebIo. lorna de tGL. pero tGN'b'6n
dc ouc nara ESQ no eS menester que
clos Sc pGsen la tGrde en- Ia CamGTG
Gisc,ifiepdo tORtertUS que al TN y az
rcbo SC rcspeiren como d. FctnSt'a
40 Gnierc.
.Hucc rlqwrds seB'Uno$ que no sc
,eriticG ma sofa session por tGttd &c
qHOr0m-
Los ciadGGdnOS que tofAtdR 10 me-
en- d;rcctiru. Sc Sicntdn en- torRo del
D~-csidepte. 81 Senior !SccretGrlO "a =
In tri6opq y paSa iisto 9 GTeno$ 81 &c
csardo en- cunHdo mnH o Son"''HH-
fa contemporaries" IN PTcsfh
IT, q'orAxa quc Fl cusrpo d"t @JVd'do
cstG ali. G~yreUeRddo en- Ia pottro"o,
pcro CT esyiritu atseste, en- las atlas
r~e0iones del enSncHo.
Sc hacc CT ~recncnt0. q rssHtN que
no puede hnber session p"r tattd dc
SenrGorcS.
Y ei gobicr7,o. que no p'erae dc s1S-
Tn IN question rroRoHicd. ma fnI'rn-
do ohi una lncnt DE- i~n1rcSos: Ia dc
noucy a los $cnadorcS fG1t'StnS i"
asultg dc die pesos.
y 81 las coscS. Siq7ien conn RAJ. 81
nob;rryo SC ohorrGrG cnanG0 rts"o8
In m;tnd dc los &aieLdos, 10 cu0t M es
alqo. En- cpnnto Il ieHeS, aha csto Dos
yerpxtiano para lancor decretoS-
Pedro RECTO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Congress Debates Wilson's
Inquiry
All Agree That the War Must Be Pressed to Victor
Gus Conclusion Picketing the Senate
The Liberty Loan

spondents Of newspapers in their states tho
same night the Presidents note came ont !,
AN extra paper here, to be quoted in their
nome papers approving a stronger course
Administration Senators are pointing
with great satisfaction, however to the
backhre possibilities of the Presidents
note. They insist that it will interfere
seriously with the propaganda possibilities.
inside Germany, which the Germans lopgeo
for
speculation IN the capital is now rife on
the German answer. 1t is thought they will
wait several days. perhaps several weeks.
so as TO drag the talk of peace out There
Is particular interest to any reservation
they may make about Alsace-Lorraine. One
or tue Pres dents fourteen conditions of
peace was that the wrong done in the mat.
ter OF AIsace-Lorraine in 1871 must he
tjghted> While at first blush i co,,a
scarcely seem ehat This would mean ,nx.
Qh'aS but the eestoration Of these two
provinces 70 France. Senator Lodge pointed
ou' III the Senate that The Presidents morn
20 fflnce Man would not call for the
evacuation Of Alsace-Lorraine b. the Ger
man troops and, in addition, a ver, h;eb
oh'cial of the State Department r,f,snd
af'cf tnlS comment 20 say whether an,
oshef construction could be nut ON IN.
Presidents words.
Sf0n VIA have to ssk him" said this
o"ac's'' referring TO the President.
ne snfraeettes this week transferred
msf p'cSetins operations to the Senate,
hsY''g decided, since the president.s
speech @ed >sotes Tor outrage IN his efforts
20 "'h snsierfty for the Constitutional
An'shament. shss they would no longer
p'cses the White House. There has been
no visible sign Of weakening SO far in the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The End OF Their Perfect Day
Through the Eyes of Two Capitals

the Canadians on Wednesday. A more i'm
portant advance was begun at darkness on
Tuesday between Cambria and ST. Quentin
by the armies of Byng Rawlinson and De
beney. Here General Lewis, of the American
division of the fighting unit and the British
fourth army played "A glorious part
Despite the rain and the deplorable con-
dltlons, before Tuesday evening an average
gain of three miles had been made and on
Wednesday the advance continued towafo
lie Cateau and the valley of the Disc Stimuli
taneously the Americans and the French
opened new attacks north of Verdun and
east of the Meuse Though the Germans
mad every reason to expect trouble here
they were unprepared for the avalanche
which swept over them Tuesday.
Nerdun was practically relieved that day.
Just as Rheims became a city quiet after
Tour years Of bombardmcnt the first day of
the week, when Gouraud's army, battering
pcrslstentiya at Champagne. forced Mudra to
retire hastily behind the Suippe, abandoning
series of strongholds which proved i'm
pregnabe for fifty months
East of Argonne Pershne's army won
brilliant successes against the powerful
'N'"'' "''O "Slt iSHtilS desperately. The
Americans worked right to the kremhilde
llne, the last prepared defence of the lateral
railway connecting the enemy's northern
and southern armies. This week Foch's
grand stratcgical plan became as clear as
daylight. The town of Hrson, in the west
efn foothills of Ardcnnes, near Belgium. on
the French border is a point of vital i'm
portance The Cambrai and st. Quentin
drive was aimed at Hirson. The Chamnscnc
push was aimed at Hirson.
# these drives continue the Germans
must eVacuate the Laon salient and tho
Aii'cs Will draw nearer Hrson. South of
Ardennes the French and Americans are
narrowing the gap through which runs the
enemX.s only lateral railway When the
Allies come within range of Hirson this
communication will be cut and Germanv
must support two independent armies
Ludendorff attempted to accomnlish thta
very thing in the spring when ho hit in Mo
direction of Amiens
Fooh has only few weeks more If e,b,
ms weather remaining, and the distance !.
considerable, but he is facing brok.n
enemy and the possible gigantic stratecic
successes look good.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Is Germany to Escape
Punishment?
Never Before Have the Allies So Eagerly Watched
Washington Meanwhile, the Drive
Goes Smashing On

Then they reasoned. sharp refusal would
solidify Germany and restore to power the
miltarists and junkers.
Wilson's handling of the three vital
points of MaX's note gave immediate and
general satisfaction Every one expected
that he would direct his attention to the
question Of whether Germany was prepared
to retire hastily behind Suippe, abandoning
would test the sincerity of the democratiza-
ton of Germany and that ne would refuse
to grant the armstice. The manner in
which he would do this was a matter Of
great speculation. Thcre was also consider
able debate as to whether he would officially
invite his cobelleerents to associate them
selves with his reply.
Though the military situation has mn
proved infinitely in favor OF the Allies since
the President laid down the fourteen points
and Lloyd George indorscd them, hardly a
single British newspaper has declared for
enlargement Of the war aims to meet the
changed circumstances
Conservative and labor organs arc on
posed 10 opening peace negotiations until
Germany admitted she was defeated, and
until she acknowledged she was prepared
to cVacuete all conquered territory. Never
before was Americas influence as world
power so appreciated in Europe
Though every ear was listening for Wash
ington's decision, the roar of the guns never
ceased for p moment. lnstead, they thun-
dered at an increased pace, and the gigantic
hattie qucAened and grew violent Foch.
whose problem is 'he crushing of the enemy
armies and the winning Of victory in the
field. instead Of sitting round the table, hit
with redoubled power the three vital points.
Cambria, which resisted. was captured
long befors the expected time of its fall by
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

anti lineup, though the women are hoping
great things from the elections.
Being assured Of gain of ore vote in
hentucky OF the two which they need to
OBTAIN the two-thirds ma ajority in the upper
house, the women are turning their atten-
ton TO New Hampshire and New Jersey, in
each OF which there is what they them
selves admit is a fighting chance
president Wilson and Secretary of The
Treasury McAdoo both threw themselves
INTO the Liberty Loan campaign situation
this week, frankly admitting that the sales
Of the big bond issue were not satisfactory
so lar. OF course, the bona 50 e can be pu
over at the least, by the banks OF the
country. 1t is pointed out. but this is moi
desirable from any point of vlev. and the
treasury Department is particularly any
lous that the country absorb the issue IN
stead Of forcing the banks and big corpora
tlons to buy and hold unwieldy blocks CT II.
Only one-third of the bonds have BEEN sold
so lar, though the period OF the loan drive
Is two-thirds over Spectacular appeals and
features will attend, it is declared the re-
malnder OF the drive.
ne TpanlSN influenza cnlQemic, WHICH
With the peace talk ard the good news
from the battle fronts. is holding down en-
thuslasm on the bond sales. continues al
Hood tide. Public health surgeons promises
at the end OF the week that in very feW
days the peak would be passed. but IN the
mean time the loss Of possible sales tArouea
The dlScontinuance OF meetings tae discon-
tinuarce OF the betwecn-the-act drives q
the theatres end through the inability G.
30 many thousands Of families to sabscf'os
because Of the added expense of sickness
has been very serious
The health authorities have rigidlY re-
fused TO discuss the waves Of pfotes'
against closing the churches. There :
much interest in the Baltimore vase, where
the rredlcal authorities have refused 70
close the saloons. but have finally closed
the churches snd theatres.
There was lttlc activity In Cong fes
this week. but members Of the HOUSE ara
Senate are already looking forward y tas
ond Of rex week. asAcu they Will etitef
perfect whirlwind ilgh, for the elections
the ti1ne having been made shorter lsA
ever before, in the longest ycliticaf mem
ory, by the Liberty Loan campalgns
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

belligercnt did Europeans watch develop
ments in Washington with the intense in
terest they have shown in the last week.
The formation of the new German gov
ernment and the dispatch Of Prince Maxi
milian's note to the President were carried
through rapidly that the Allied people
almost lost their mental balance. They
were unable to decide whether to cons idcr
the developments gigantic political plot or
to interpret them As the downfall of the
Prussian power and the beginning of dem
ocratc era in Germany
"Whst will Wilson say? VIII the war
end this year? VIII Germany escape pun
ishment?" are questions heard everywhere.
There is no difference Of opinion on the
question Of Germanys appeal for an armis-
tcc. However great the desire for peace,
not single person is prepared to grant the
armsticc prior TO Germary's evacuation Of
all Allied territory.
The Allied statesmen gathered and ! UNI
derstand they got Wilson's views before
they released his reply. which put Ger
many's offer 70 the acid test In many
cases the Allied statesmen were of the gen.
crsl opinion that Maxs offer ought not to
be declined without testing its sincerity No
reason had dictated this policy If an
honorable, victorious peace could be obtained
at this stage, no statesman desired to accept
the responsibility Of rroloneing the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13


~ NERSHADOWING everything else
q M in the capital this week was Prosi-
dent Wilson's reply to the Hun
peace move-so much so that
the most interesting debate in either
House OF Congress during the week was on
the wisdom of the Presidents answer. The
debate in the Senate reflected most accu-
rately the opinions being expressed in pr-
vate conversations by men from all over
the country
Perhaps the most important point growing
out of the whole situation is this difference
in the reactions to the Presidents speech.
Some officials liked it and some didn't but
there was no difference in the underlying
motives and reasonings OF those who did
and those who didn't All Of shem want
tho war pressed TO victorious conclusions
All Of them want unconditional surrender"
RS peace terms. Mono of them wants an,
peace parlcyinS NOW, or until Germany is
thoroughly hrashed. nnA the "armies Of
the free peoples German soii
Senator Lodge, minority leader IN the
upper House, aud Chairman Fess of the
Republican Congressional COMMITTEES. both
rushed to put their party on record at once
rs standing for Il stronger. sharper course
than that pursued by President Wilson.
Belief ON tho part Of Republican leaders
that the country would have approved
more curt note onc that would NOT have
permitted any drawing cut of discussions
by the Huns was evidenced by thsae
prompt expressions and by others less con
spcuous' Several Republican Senators and
members of the House called Up the CORE
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
By Arthur S. Draper

Especial Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1918 New York Tribune lncl
LONDON, October II.
Y OF even in the critical days of the
\ spring of 1917, when America was
u deciding the momentous question
Of cONtinrjn~ neutral or beconinr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
How We
Smash
EN-

w 7HAT the French think of tho
wv American EXpeditionary
Forces in France is indicated
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Politics $
in Po-
land

d ::::: + :: :: ::;: !: :: :
Sue makes a sncci.l .a.,.l..-c !,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
By Carter Field
Special Dispatch to The T,46mte)
lcopyrehi. lolN. Vow YORK Trioune Inc

WASHINGTON, October II.
NERSHADOWING everything else
m in the capital this weel. was Prosi-
dent Wilson'S reply to the Hun
peace move-so much SO that
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-25
MILWAUKEE, DIRECTORY
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