davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
& Tn ex-reuolucionario opina sobre ell ~problema mexicono

pasadas. cue fueron hijas de circumstances pro
picias. de la costumh-e y de una epoca que no vol
vera, aquellos. prOporcionalmente con ell camblod de
estos. iran cambiando; siendo menos intranslgentes
Y mas benevolos para SuS vencidos: pero nunca
podremos esperar que eSa benevolencia y divide a
los tiranos que fueron. personificados en- la clase GU
ia ' adinerada, venga de Mexico, mo! ESQ serla
eNigirle mucho / la ignOrancia(?) al justo re-
sentimiento. La %iniciatiya de esa sollda union de-
bera partir de los conyencidos del error en- que an
ties incurrieron, poseidos dc sincere arrepentimien-
to; mientras este no suceda, segulra fuera de Next
co vociferando la %critica, la envidia, 4, ~despecho,
la ambici6n. la cultura y el dinero, sin que por clio
dele de haber en- Mexico Presidente dc la Republi-
ca. Ministries. Congreso, etc, que aun cuanto sea
malo. estamos viendo que es 10 suficiente bueno
para sostenerse a pesar de sus defectos, Y para con
servar a distancia razonable, a cualesquiera marca
acreditada de ~politicos que pudiera hacerles COM
petencia.
Restame senior Director manifeStar a I'd. que
Sc sirva perdonar la ruGeza &c expression al emf
tr mis- ideas, pues soy un humilde obrero desterra-
do tambien, V, que hace siete amos suspira por su
hogan V sus mas caraS afecciones. que DECO aban-
donadas voiuntariamente, posponlendolas a ss an
helos de redenci6n y de progreso collective.
Gracias a la liberalidad de I'd. y al reclamo que
base llamando Il todos los mexlcanos a cumpllr
con su deber me he resuelto a emitir mi pensa-
miento con la ~franqueza y rudeza de mi escasa ca
pacidad.
Dandole antici padamente las gracias por la aten-
ci6n que lie merezca mi humilde opinion, Y espe-
rando Que I'd. como buen meXicanO inslstlra en-
llamarons a todoS al cumplimiento de nuestro de-
Der, uuedo de I'd. como su mas Affmo- Alto. J ). 3
MELCHOR P. CARDENAS.
FIX reyolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
Qiene de la 3a.)

.humilde. forzada p0r las circumstances de la re-
yolucion a ocupar los puestos que sus tiranos aban-
donaron. para ocuparlos sin desdoro. Sc vean obi
gados a supIir con dinero La carencia de Saber, de
talento o de tftulo2
iPor que e1tranarSe del medic empleado pOr esaS
classes inferiores para obtener ell dinero que les
es Indispensable para decoro de Su range actual?
Ell procedimiento empleado por unos Y por otros
es ell mismo, con la unica diferencia de haber sldo
empleado Dor los primeros ~lcntamente, Y con ra-
pidez por eStoS ulumoS.
NuestraS classes inferioreS, por ST. Patrla, STEM
pre- han cnniribuido expontaneamente con cuanto
han poseido ia yida) que vale mas que TODD te-
soro material desde ell momento que es insustitul-
BILE; ante csc ejemplo de amor patrio, bien podlan
nuestros ricoS no tan solo confoTmarse con las per
didas que hasta ahora les haya causado la revolu-
cion, V ell deSenfreno del pueblo, sino que bien pO-
dian. repito ceder q la ndcton, al menoS Ia mitad
de Su fortuna representada Ell b;eneS raiceS rus
ticos (asua V tierral sin indemnizaciones nj mas
tramites: con clio darian una evidencfa de su bue~
ma voluntad en- hacer algo pOr Ia paz de Mexico,
pues ayudarian al goberno actual o a cualqulera
otro. a cumplir con las promesas de la revoluclon,
sin p~eriuicio de que tai rasgO de ~magnanlnldad
aplacara en- mucho la enemistad que por clos Sien-
ten las classes inferiores.
Hasta auui la responsabilidad que a mi juico
cabe aplicar a nueStra claSe arlstcratca del dl-
nero, V 10 que deberia hacer por la paz de Mexico
Y la union de los mexicanOs.
Por 10 que reSpecta a nueStra clase humble, a
nuestros ~politicos de nueyo cuiIo, y en- general a los
resembles de las dos ariStocracias a que Inc he We.
nido refiriendo, bicn puede creerse que, a medida
cue estos arStocratas Yayan %probando %probando con
ACCIONES que reconocen SuS erroreS e lnjustlclaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12


= =.
). True translation fled with the Post =
- master IT San Antonio. Tex. Is re- =
= quir5 BY The act OF October :. 1917. =
VIENA, Diciembre 1L-E Condo
Czernin, ei ex-Ministro de Relacio-
mes austro-hungaro ha hecho unas
interesantes declaraciones acerca de
sus esfuerzos Y los del gobierno AUS
triaco para poner fin a IL guerra,
que han causado gran ~sensacion, poE
las reyelaciones que Ell elias Sc con-
tiene.
Entire otraS cosas, declara el Con-
de Czeruin que ell tratado de paz de
Brest-Litoysk fue obra exclusive de
los Ideres militares alemanes Y des-
cribi6 al general Ludendorff, el
CuartelmaeStre General del Ejsrcito
aleman Y verdadero DICTATOR de Ia
politica militar del Imperio en- los Ill
mos meses del conflicto, como el
hombre que impidio Ell q Sc pudiera
Eecar 4 IN acuerdo sobre n paz, Ca
numerosaS ocaSioneS.
Hablando delos de s~esperados eSfuer
EOS de uarte de Austria para uegar
q una paZ mas o menos favorahle,
antics del desastre final Y absolute
lie los imperios centrales, el Condo
Czernin dijo:
Ell pueblo aleraan guerra IA paz
desde hacia mucho V Q! rsismo Empe-
ra6or Guiilermo deseaba yer Jermi-
NADIA Ia guerra, pero Ia actitud de In
giaterra impidio que Sc dieran pasos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
Elk revolucionario.

terra holandesa, esta siendo ocupada
por las tropas belgas.
Las tropas inglesas y belgas, ocu-
paron todo Ell tramo comprendido
desde la frontera holandesa, a Bonn.
Los americanos ocuparon IN tramo
de sesenta millas, aproximadamente.
desde Rolandseck a Tretchtinhau-
sen. Su fuerza principal, sin embar-
go, tendra que avanzar aun como
cuatro millas, para completar la ocu-
pacion del sector que Sc halla inme-
diatamente al oeste de CoblenZa.
Las tropas francesas han llegado
va a la margen occidental de csc rio
en- Ia mayor parte del sector que es-
tara a su cargo, entire Karlsruhe y
M~sguncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
FL Jugo de Limon
BIanquea Ia PieI
,Sencritas, Preparen una hermosa
Iocion con unoS cuantOS centayOS

Exprima dos limones Y ponga e Ju-
20 en- una botella que conteRga tres
onzas de Orchard White; agitese la
mezcla ' en- seguida tendra listed IN
cuarto de pinta de Ia mejor loc!on pa
"a h!anduear Y hermosear Ia piel, a
I'm precio extraordinariamente bajo.
En- cualquiera parte conslgue listed
Hmones Y en- cualquiera drogueria ad-
cuirira listed tres onZas de Orchard
White por unos cuantoS c~entavoS.
Apliguese suavemente eSta fragante
locion en- Ia cara, en- el cuello, en- los
brazos Y en- las manos diariamente :
Gasde luego observara listed que a
piel adquiere gran tersura y IN color
rosado; las Quenaduras del sol desa-
pareeen Y muy en- breve Presentara
IN hermoso color. Ademas eS COM
nletamente inofenS,va. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
LOS ALIADOS OCUPAN VA TODA LA
MARGEN OCCIDENTAL DEL RHIN
Las tres pIazas fuertes aIemanas: CoIonia, CobIenza
yMaguncia, estan va en- su poder

estan va en- poder de las tropas ingle
sas, ~francesas Y a~mer;canas, segun
iicen las ultimas noticias recibidas
en- esta capital,
Las tropas francesas entraron aver
a Maguncia. (Mayencc o Mainz.) =
cl dia anterior 10 hahian hecho los
americanos en- Cob.en2 Y los ingle-
SEES en- Colonia.
La Inca aliada Sc extiende ahora
en- una gran parte de la margen oc.
cidental del rio Rhin, donde Dusel-
dorff a Ia frontera suiza, Ell resto de
esa margen, de Dusseldorf q la from
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

!. True translation fled with the Post :.
!. master 1t San Antonio, Tex, Is re- !
= quire3 BY the act OF October :. 1917. =
= =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

LONDRES, Dicienbre 11.-Las
tres plazas a emanas que c~oHstituyen
los principales fuertes cabeza de
puente sobre ell rio Rim, que debian
ser ocupadas por los aliados de acuer
do con los terminus del armisticio,
Emperador Francisco Jose, Il! ell En-
perador ~Guil'ermo. nj los ministries,
querian la guerra. Podria explicar ell
hecho de cue la contienda Sc ini-
clara, diciendo que hubo demasiado
bluff diplomatico en- ell que TODD que
rian que los otros cedieran de su po-
sicion."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

Y ,aba C depsSass en- pu Baaoo de kos ANGELS. d baaS OF tag In &n
B---, IA sra d. TRES NIL DOLLARS en- ue"Sas de {" Z" Tvs
" s. 49,. chi rrbrrapo, para Ez-ma-- EuSa chentea Una e%a que
.,-,-- a- i-tarISna peaEe 4 a n2@tra Ia ohdo SsrS"uL- l~ s ~ 49,
oE 81 puSERo Sc PAGARA DENrRo De U tasRo SohiH>|N0 lie D
or Srs SABRA De ANTEMANo CUASToS VAN A SER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

-(o}-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 11S \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
FERROCARRILEROS
MEXICANOS

Ynrcersrnos E-mnediGtST-elte = irs-
t-uirncs, sIn espcrur mss. CSC dIncso
TMAGANAI cue tantoS males y rui-
mas nos Ia cxrsado a todos los mo
dcsn- en- general Tcdos 5S fe-rO-
ear-l-s prog-eStas y ve-tade-os
a-rantes dc 81 P2Eia- han demostr2-
10 grardeS deSecs de ecCcarSe sauiz-
nsrte en q a-te de- EerCccarrll y
han mapdado pedT- iCmedtaElmentH
los primsrus ibros = C4caS ECS-CS-
twas. qua son uniGadeS de = furIra
~AIbEotcca del F~s--cc9-rlEcTo NeSl-
cano-"
Sc han pubEca5S u Ia Locomo-
tnra MaIlst Compound A-GcuEada,
preciS. Sis: Ell Compressor dc Al
re Compound" de s.. puiEadaS. pre-
eic sl-@5: CaicSS Instructions cue re-
presentan los tipcs De ncomo;orGs
-Aflantioo, -AmsrcaEa-" "hGa6o,
Y Consolidate mde1 = = SO pUl-
gafas, i~ndispensabies = TODD snpteadO
del D-sparramento Nsclniea, p-ecIo,
SIS por "a coleccion de crac.o.
Todo Sc marta hb-e De porte = re-
cibo de 81 valor e. GIro postal Il Or
den de express
Rscorte este zrUnclo 2ao-a mtirno'
porcalo en- uu So6re cor 50 uombre
Y direction. rnandelo = C. Il. Acevedc,
P. O. Box -. lndio, Cal. U ). A..
y 4 vuSlta &c c0rTeO recloirO f~ol4stOS-
circula-es. mueS-EIS De grabadns y
otraS infoCmAciOHGS UdleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
MIC TENGG

go w. Commerce St. San Antonio. Tex
ILBRERIA. PAPELERIA. JUGUETERIA
La antigua y eonccida casa Mic TenSg,
ticne ei mas complete surtIGo de Ju-
ruetcs para Christmas. 1 Precios r~du-
cidns-
A~utcrnoviles, SSstaGaS'
Nelocipedos. FiS:oAs'
8u6eras, rifles, tGe are eomprinidol,
p;arS C.baIlcs,
M,<sx Cockc pzra rifSos,
TamhoreS. WaSoneS'
go JueSoS de Damas.
LoterioS. +1egos &c Ale"FS4
Adeuas. tenemos IN extenSo y yarla-
do .urtido dc A-tieulos De EScrTtoric.
PupeIeria fiaa rara correspondence
narticuIxr y t~arjetas psa felicitacion De
Christmas y AEo Srevo-
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Asserts Germany Still Has
Some "Surprises" Up Sleeve
Herman Leube Member of fReichstag Committee
Declares Ansluer to President Wilson and
Lloyd George viii Be With the Sword

delegates by the responsible delegates
that the conquered eastern territories
had already voted in favor of separa-
ton from Russia and that this vote
should be accepted. This suggestion
was slipped to the bolsheviki by GER
| tain interested military parties striving
to break up Won Kuehlmann's game. It
part of the reactionary pan-German
influences. which are still powerful. to
prevent a remuneration peace with
Russia
I'VE knew the Russian delegates
would come back to Brest-Litovsk." he
said. There was nothing else for them
! to do. Their tenure of power is based
on Russia's demand for peace. and II
they do not get peace for Russia they
felt confident they would talk business
iaRaiu.--.slGs-. s5,=@-s=s~
The negotiations are progressing sat
isfactorily. We expect commerce to be
resumed In full with Russia by spring.
We have plenty Of experts already
waiting to go into Russia to help the
work of reorganization. Both Won
still stand on the platform of the
reichstag resolution Of July 10 for a
remuneration peace. and they enjoy
the confidence and support of the
reichstag majority.
Lloyd Georges and Wilson's war aim
speeches have. however, tremendously
strengthened the hands Of the reaction
aries and pan-Germans"
Coming military developments. ac-
mocratization into the background Of
popular interest. Nevertheless, Prus-
sian electoral reform will materialize
by summer.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
KEPT BACK RUSSIAN MOB
FROM AMERICAN EMBASSY
Ambassador Francis, Revolver in
Hand, Stood at Door Until Crowd
Dispersed, Crane Reports.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January 12.-CharIes
r. Crane. head of the American mission
to Russia. In an address here today
told how Ambassador Francis stood at
the door Of the American embassy in
Petrograd and with a revolver in his
hand held off mob.
Mr.. Crane said that a mob, believing
that a man named NUM- Tin reality
Mooney. the San. Francisco dynamite
suspect) was to be executed in this
country, started for the American en-
bassy.
The Petrograd authorities warned
Ambassador Francis by telephone that
the mob was approaching. Guests
begged the ambassador to fee with
them. but he refused. said Mr.. Crane.
Mr.. Francis told a negro servant to
get a revolver. With this weapon the
ambassador met the mob at the door.
Your government is going to hang
our leader NUM- and we are going to
clean out the American embassy" said
the leaders.
mo you are not" replied Ambassa-
dor Francis. This Is American soil
and 1 will kill the first man who
crosses the line"
Mr.. Crane said the mob then dis
persed. He said he heard the noise al
the embassy and arrived there lust as
the crowd went away. From the
negro servant Mr.. Crane learned the
details.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
MAI. GARDNER VERY ILL CLAIM J. 5. LED WORLD
Shipping Board Officials Quote Fig.
ures on Vessel Construction.
Year 1917.

oficials Of the shipping board believe
that in 1917 the United States led the
world in ship construction Figures
I furnished the board place the output
last year at 9o1.223 gross tons. This
was nearly double American construc-
tion in 1916. and equaled almost half
of the entire worlds output of 1,s99.s45
tons that year.
Figures from other countries on 1917
construction are not yet available, but
shipping board officials are satisfied no
country equaled the United States. Eng
land and Japan, they said, probably
were the only countries that increased
their production over that of 1916
Sinkings of submarines in 1917 are
generally reckoned at 100000 tons
probably about twice as much ton,
mage as was built. England now is
building ships at fast rate and japan
also has increased greatly it's construc-
tion. but just now operations are ham
pered by lack of steel. Other countries
are building few ships.
The shipping board yesterday decided
to remove from the great lakes an ad-
ditional thirty ships for ocean sery
ice. The vessels will be cut in half this
winter and will be removed through the
Welland canal and reassembled when
navigation Is resumed in the spring
Already forty-two ships have. been
brought out.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
BY CYRIL BROWN.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and New
York World. Copyright, 1913.


Cablegram to The Sunday star and New
York World. Copyright. 1918.
STOCKHOLM, January 12.-"Ger.
many's only answer to Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson will be
given with the sword" according to
Hermann Leube. a member of the for
eign relations committee of the reichs-
tag, who added that the answer in the
form of a hard blow would come. per-
haps, sooner than expected.
The principal criticism the unim-
pressed Germans make of Lloyd
Georges and President Wilson's wax
aims is their .'ahsnrdity under the
circumstances" They talk as II Ger
many were down and out" Herr Leube
continued. whereas the fact is our
military position was never better
than today and we still have some
surprises up our sleeves. The Eng
lish will be the most surprised.
The portion Of Wilson's program
about Alsace-Lorraine makes no SYM
pathetic impression on the radical So
cialists of Germany. who are abso-
lutely against giving up Alsace-Lor-
furthest the radical socialists are
willing to go is plebiscite in Alsace-
Lorraine, nor will we ever double
cross Bulgaria and Turkey
According to Herr Leube's inside YER
sion of the recent intermezzo in the
Brest-Litovsk negotiations the sugges-
tion was never made to the bolshevik
Evening star., 1918-01-13
DIR. KUNwALD INTERNED.
Former Director of Cincinnati Or
chestra Again in U. S. Custody

CINCINNATI. January 12.-Dr. Ernst
Kunwald, former director Of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra, is en-
route tonight to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
in the custody of a detail of Fort
Thomas soldiers. for interment during
the period of the war He was sur
rendered to Fort Thomas authorities
late today. after instructions had been
received by United States Marshal De-
vaney. from Washington, directing him
to rearrest DR.. Kunwald.
This is the second time the orchestra
director has been ordered interned. Sew
eral weeks ago he was apprehended by
Dayton, Ohio, jail. He was released
within twelve hours and returned to
his home here.
No announcement was made as to
why DR.. Kunwald was taken in GUS
tody. He Is an Austrian citizen and
said to be reserve officer.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
AUSTRIA PLEDGES POPE
NOT TO BOMBARD VENICE

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and New
York World. Copyright, 1915.
LONDON, January 12.-Reports which
reached The Star today from neutral
quarters assert that the Pope has ex-
acted an agreement from the Aus
trians not to bomb or shell Venice. I,
is also suggested that the Austrians
fear that If they damage the historic
city the Italian and allied air forces
will retaliate by raiding Vienna in the
spring. In substantiation of this re-
port Of an agreement it Is pointed out
that. although Venice Ii much nearer
than Padua and the Other venetfa n
plain towns recently raided, the enemy
made no attempt to drop bombs on
that city.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Former Bay State Congressman Has
Pneumonia at Army Hos
pital in Georgia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON. Ca, January 12.-Maj. A. p.
Gardner of the 121st Infantry, I'd
Georgia, is ill of pneumonia at the base
hospital and his condition is causing
some uueasiness.
Maj. Gardner, who is son-in-law of
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, is one
of the most generally beloved officers
Of the division. He recently was re-
duced from colonel. which he held as
division adjutant. at his request, so he
could be assigned as e line officer and
be in the thick of the fighting when
the troops from Dixie go over the top
in France.
He for years represented a Massa-
chusetts district in Congress and was
known as the father of preparedness.
for he was first to seek to awake the
country to realization Of its precarious
condition. He was the first Congress-
man to resign to enter the Army when
war was declared.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
FOR WAR UNTIL THE END,'
BERNARD SHAW DECLARES

CableRram to The Sunday Stnr and New
York World. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON, January 12.-Bernard Shaw
in an article in the Daily Chronicle on
war aims declares himself "a jusqu'au
aboutist" c'until the end"). TT is our
business" he adds. ito see that they
(the central empires) do not win and
it is their business to see that we do
not win.
when both sides become convinced
that neither of them can both win
and survive the effort then, 1t viii be
time to talk of peace. Until then shall
not join the ranks Of those kindly peo-
pie who cry peace when there - no
peace" -s..-.-sss
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Farm Loan Association Election

FAIRFAX. Va. January 12.-At the
annual meeting Of the Fairfax National
Farm Loan Association. B. F. A. Myers
was elected president; r. r. Buckley.
vice president; John W. Rust, secre-
tary-t5easurer. and L M. Nen. e. r
Lynch: r. J. Miller. R. B. Nickel. ]. Z.
Nickel, A.. II. Hunsberser and Davis
ORoark, directors. Since the organi-
zation of the association $13s,700 has
been loaned Fairfax county farmers
The loan committee Of the association
consists Of r. J. Miller. David O'Roark
audi. w. Pobst,
Evening star., 1918-01-13
All Passenger Traffic West Of
Chicago May Have to
Be Abandoned.
Mr.. McADOO GIVES ORDERS
TO MOVE COAL FIRST
Pennsylvania Road Puts Tempo
rary Embargo on Tickets to Points
Pittsburgh to Chicago.

All passenger traffic west of Chicago
will have to be abandoned unless the
serious storm in the west abates, Di-
rector General McAdoo was told yester-
day in report from A. H. Smith, his
assistant in charge of operations.
| Mr.. Smith told Director General Nc
Adoo that meager reports coming
through from the far west showed that
many trains were tied up, that wire COM
munication had been seriously inter
rupted and that snow, high winds and
ice were making traffic almost impossi-
BILE.
The railroad administration last night
met the storm conditions prevailing
throughout the country with informal
instructions to railroads to move coal
first wherever possible and to turn their
energies to keeping locomotives in run
ming order.
| Serious in Middle West.
High winds. low temperatures and
snow in the middle west caused the
fear that passenger traffic in that sec
ton and west of Chicago would have
to be abandoned, and Director General
McAdoo instructed railway officials to
follow the course which local condi-
! tions required.
A. H. Smith reported to the director
general late yesterday that meager
adyices from the west indicated the
N ~ m
pended on abatement of the storm last
night. Wires were down, box cars
blown from the tracks. or unroofed,
and all trains late. Several passenger
trains already were stalled, 1t was re-
ported.
In the east traffic conditions were
much better, but officials were worried
over the eastward movement of the
ed as moving a little faster. although
great quantities Of coal still were held
Embargo by Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January IL
The Pennsylvania railroad announces
tonight that it had placed q temporary
embargo on the sale of tickets to all
| points on its main line between Pitts
| burgh and Chicago because Of the Sc
we're storm In the central west. Tickets
| on the Panhandle railroad between
Pittsburgh and Cleveland were sold,
| subject to delay.
| The Manhattan Limited leaving New
| York at 5:04 pm. for Chicago was
| annulled. and sleeping cars on other
New York-Chicago and Washington
Chicago trains were Cancelled Tor the
| night.
Reports received by the company
were to the effect that the storm was
one of the worst in years and that rail-
road traffic between Pittsburgh and
Chicago virtually was at standstilI
Changes at New York.
, NEW YORK. January 12.-On account
of the storm west of Pittsburgh. the
Pennsylvania train due to leave here
for Chicago at 5:O4 o'clock this after
noon was not operated. 1t was an
nounced that sleeping car service has
been discontinued by the Pennsylvania
railroad on the Mercantile Express
leaving New York at $50 pm. and on
the train leaving for Chicago at $3.50
! p.m.
The Pennsylvania Limited. due to
leave here at 11:04 am. tomorrow will
not be operated. Six through trains
from Chicago and two from ST. Louis
were annulled today.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
STILL Is CRITICALLY I'LL.
Senator Brady's Condition Practi.
cally Unchanged. It Is Reported.

Senator Brady of Idaho, who was
stricken with heart disease Thursday
night, still was in a critical condition
last night, although he rallied slight
iy late yesterday.
Mrs. Brady Is at his bedside and his
sons, s. E. and J. Robb Brady, are On
route to Washington from the west.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
BRITISH AND BULGARS
CLASH IN MACEDONIA

PARIS. January 12.-An official state
ment says:
Eastern theater. January II: Patrol
encounters between the British and
Bulgarians occurred northwest Of Lake
Butkova. The Serbian artillery was
active east of Cerna and the French
artillery northeast Of Lake Presba. Our
aviators bombarded enemy encamp-
ments and concentrations northeast of
Doiran and in the region of Mona stir"