davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

had to shift four tlmes-wns put in
five different positions. That means
greatly increased expense. Ia this
case 1t meant opening up huts in
thirty different villages successively
for five times or u total of $50 yil-
lages"
Another reason why II Is going
to cost so much is that prices are far
higher over there for everything
than they are here and they are
constantly rising. Apparently this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

tered. over hero We are familiar
with the great cantonments whore
10000. 30,O or 40 600 men are
masscd in each. You will find in
France a division OF less than 10000
scattered In thirty to sixty villages.
heard OF two divisions that had
arrived In France and the assocla-
ton had only one secretary to place
at their disposal These soldiers are
blllctcd In small groups all over the
villages one bitter cold day forty
OF our boys were assigned TO "A hay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Neu State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27.--The
following charters have beeh
granted:
KEYS Production company, Tulsa,
capital, 100000; incorporators, w
II Brocknhan. Tulsa Thad Spencer,
Yale; c. +. Kibbe. Terlton.
Kanhoma Oil 6 Gas CO.. Oklaho-
ma city, capital, 100000; incor-
porators. j. II. Montgomery, Okla
homa City; Il. u. Smith, W. w
Booth, Joplin, Mo.
National Sanitary Service com
pany, oklahoma city, capital $780,
600; incorporators, G, II. Russell,
W. Il. Frank. j. II. Sellers, Okla
homa City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Nlrs. story Is Answered.

NEW YORK, June 27.--Mrs. will
lam Cumming Story's published
statement attributing her indict-
meut here yesterday for alleged IL
legal war charity activities to be
animus Of ! preJudiccd factions Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

CATION resulting in the indictment,
was requested by Washington off,
cials last December.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

the Daughters Of the American Rev
was answered today by her
who declared the investi'
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
Public Sale

! viii sell at public sale at my home one mile
south OF Oakley Station. on the road leading from
Milford 20 Bridgeviile. on
Tuesday, November II, 1918,
commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock rain or shine
the following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK.
- Black Mare. a years old. -
0 work in all harness Bay Gs
k4FXa Colt years old. kind and e=1E-4
-sAJEEN~ gentle and will work in -
any harness ? Fattening Hogs,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Horse Wagon good as new, Carriage just as
good IS new, No. 10 Oliver Plow, A Clipper. AA
Drag Harrow. C1ltivator Harrow. Seed Harrow
Phosphate SOwer Hand Grist Mill. Incubator.
holds 100 eggs; good Broom Machine in good
shape, Forks. Shovels Hoes. set Double Wagon
Harness. sets Carriage Harness. sets Plain
Harness. Doubletree Collars. 8 Brides. Double
Wagon Pole, pile Of Stove Wood 25 or 80 loads 2
Axes. Cross-eut Saw Hammers. Hatchet, Hand
Saw. Carpenter Tools, Grindstone Bush Seythe.
FODDER. CORN. HAY. &C.
Three Tons Of Hay. Stacks Fodder. 205 Baskets
Of Late Potatoes, Is Saskets White Sweet Pota-
toes. $50 Wire Hoped Baskets. 10 Bushels Oats.
Bag Of Oyster Shells. so Hens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Iron Bedstead and Springs. Bureau. lO-foot Ex-
tension Table Cook Tables. sets Of Chairs, 2
Rockers. Big Arm Chair Cook Stove. Set Stove.
Crokonal Board. 30 Yards Of Carpet 80 Yards Of
Mating. dozen Cans Of Fruit. so Empty Cans.
3 sets Of Plates. set Of Cups and Saucers. 6 Soup
Plates, lot Of Glassware. set Of Knives and Forks,
lot Of Pots. Pans and Kettles, Baking Pans. Dish
Pans. Clock. Sewing Machine, Lamps 2 Ian
terms. lot Of other things too numerous to mention
Bicycle in good running condition. Bird Pup.
Shot Gun. Rifles.
Terms Cash-Ne goods removed until paid for.
THOMAS z. PASSWATERS. Owner
Greenwood. Del. r. d. No. /.
J. B. Diekerson. Auctioneer.
Vim. H. Webb, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
Tuesday, November Ia, l9le,

beginning az ten o'clock a m. but II stormy sale
next fair day as follows;
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Of Mules. 10 and p years CID; Brown Horse
y years old. weight about 1000 pounds work IN
all harness
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon good as new. York Car
rage nearly new Runab0ut Buggy. aet Of Double
Wagon Harness good as new, set Of Garage har-
ness. set Of Dearborn Harness set Of Chain har-
ness. 2 sets Of Plow Harness set Of 1000 pounds
Wagon Springs. No ls Oliver Chilled PloW. A
Oliver Chilled PioE. new Two-Horse A Drag, 2
Walking Cultiyators, Hand Corn Planter. Corn
Marker, Boarder. Horse Collars. Brides. Spades.
3 Shovels Hoes Rakes. Forks. and other things.
some Poultry Wire. a few Chicken Coops and also
one new ground Oliver Chilled Plow COOP as new.
FODDER. HAY. CORN.
About 500 Bunches Of Long Fodder between 200
and 500 Bundles Of Blade Fodder. Stack Of Tops.
some Timothy Hay. between 200 and 500 Baskets
Of Corn-part white
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Range Cook Stove Sitting Room Stoves. Maple
Clermont; Cupboard. Bureau. Wooden Bedstead
set Of Kitchen Chairs
Incubator, l3o egg capaeity-
Terms Cash-No goods removed until paid for.
FRED HAMMOND.
Joan C Baker. Auetoneer. n-l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
Public Sale

As have sold my farm. / viii discontinue farm
ing az my home ! : miles south Of Harrington on
the road 70 Staytonvile. that joins the Houston
md FarrninEton Road lard joins the Fred Har-
-ington and Greenley farms. viii offer a. Pubic
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
FRANKFORT.

The public school and the churches
have been opened this week after be-
( ing closed for one month because OF
influenza.
The canning factory has now
closed for season after having a
very busy season.
Ebe Walter, Jr., and wife are on the
sick list.
Many masqueraders were out on
Halloween. Some OF the cOstumers
were very clever and reflect great
credit on those who got them up.
a masquerade party was given at
the town hall and one at the home Of
Russell Tingle. The young people
seemed to enjoy themselves immense
ly.
Mrs. Daniel Carey gave a luncheon
70 a number OF her friends on Hal
loWe'een. Her home was very taste
fully decorated with pumpkins and
and other suitable decorations.
Those present report a most delight
full time. The occasion was Mrs.
Carey's birthday.
The Jefferson Club met on Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs Elisha
F. Dukes. There was a large atten-
dance and an interesting and helpful
meeting. The business meeting was
followed by a very pleasant social
hour. The next meeting will be the
first Friday in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter, Jr., Miss
Minerva Evans, Mrs. John H. Layton
and Mrs. George Carey are on the
sick list.
Rev. Henry E. Gebhard and Capt.
Henry Tunnel attended Presbytery
at Dover on Monday. They made the
trip in by automobile.
Asher E. Collins and family spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Or
Vile W. Daisey, at Fruitland. Md
Miss Youngman and Miss Smith
who spent the time during the recent
epidemic at their respective homes
have returned here and resumed
their duties as teachers in the public
school.
The farmers are now busy taking
out the late potatOe crop. There is
said to be a fair yield. There was
also a bumper crop Of sweet potatoes.
Old Kaiser Bill has probably noted
this with much regret. The short
bean crop is probably giving him
much joy.
Harry West and Reuben A. Lewis,
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
MILLVILLE.

The influenza epidemic having suf-
fciently abated, the schools and
churches have again opened after be-
ing closed for four weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Hickman is spend
ing some time in Georgetown with her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Daisey.
Orville Quillen spent Sunday with
Horace Evans.
Miss Mae West had as her guests
on Saturday and Sunday Misses Eva
Dale and Esta Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West were
very seriously hurt on Monday when
a pair of mules which they were
driyingg became frightened and ran
away. II has been only a short time
since Mrs. West was knocked down
down and run over by the same
mules. and she had not fully recov-
cred from the effects of that.
Miss Irma Steele gave a masquer-
ade party on HallOwe'een. Those
present were: Misses Myrtle Powell,
Hattie McCabe. Anna Williams, Mar
ion Hocken, Mae West, Grace Harmon
May Townsend, Carrie Derrickson
Georgia Richards and Eva Dale, and
Messrs. PPhilip West, Jr., Isaac
West. Lewis WWilgus and Howard
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
HARRINGTON.

Mss Mable Voshel. OF Denton,
has ben a recent visitor Of Miss Ella
Hapkins.
Jess Ward and family were recent
visitors of a. Eisenbrey and Thomas
Robinson OF Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brawn were
recent visitors al Greensboro.
Mrs. Laramore viii remove 10 the
farm which IS tenanted by Mrs. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs BaynaTd Smith and
Mrs. Floyd Turner have been visitors
this week Of their parents.
Jesse Ward and family spent Sun
day az Laurel.
Mrs. Alice Ross was recently en-
.tertained by Dr. Florence Marshall
Hugh Vincent has been substituting
on the mail route for Mrs. Welch who
has been i'll.
Mrs. Jacob Graham who has been
spending two months al Love Point,
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham.
Supt Shilling visited Prospect
School last week and said that the
work done by the pupils was fine.
Later a visit was made 10 Maple
Grove district and preparations were
made 10 call a meeting this Saturday
afternoon for the purpose Of re-elect-
ing a clerk in place Of 7. H. Sipple
deceased.
Mrs. Frank Hanson, Of Wilmington,
has been spending a week with Mrs.
Margaret Simpson.
On account OF the "lu" no HallOw'-
cen celebration was held.
The wedding of Miss Eva Thawley
and Harry Porter was solemnized
early Saturday morning. after which
the happy couple left on a wedding
tour. They will reside at Burrsville
at which place the groom is engaged
in the mercantile business. Congrat-
1lations are extended
Andrew Thawley, Of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with ZadOc Sipple.
Revival services started on Sunday
evening at Whites.
Mrs Herman Kemp recently yisi-
ted her father, B. Draper.
Mrs. George Ross and daughter
sepent the week with her father, /
James Jester. of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08

WaRunp( xta---
farming implements
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the Beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it
so easy for you to get relief2
TONSHTNE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILRlE X.
does its full duty-you can eSsR
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
In the house where you can
get it. quickly when needed. 35c.,
and 60c. Hospital Size, S1.00. III
Your druggist sells TONSILINEs a
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, Call was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. !
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it"-Mrs. N. EdmUnds,
sTo7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
Is It fails to help them.
e H. Bratton. Druggist
And Druggists Everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-08
Public Sale.

As / am going to quit farming and moveto town
/ will sell my Personal Property AZ public sale al
my home on tho road between Rising Sun and
Woodside. two miles from Rising Sun on the farm
known as the Joseph Saleyan Farm. on
Thursday, November Fl, 1918,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. rain or shine. the
following personal property:
LIVE STOCK.
Bay Horse years old. good worker Brown
- Horse years old. good E9f-En
farm horse pair Of medium . t5tlt.u
VIZ size Mules, Il years old, U1I
&&GE@A~ good workers seven Cows.
mostly Holstein and jersey, five giving milk. two
fresh and some will be fresh soon one fat for beef.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
2 Two Horse Wagons. Dearborn. Dayton With a
Plows. No. Oliver PloW. g Walking Harrows. Rid
ing Harrow. 60-tooth Iron Drag. Deering Binder,
Deering Mower. Superior Corn Planter, Horse
Rake Steel Roller Log Chains. Hay and Tomato
Rack combined WheelbarrOw, Poultry Wire 2
sets Carriage Harness, set Of Dearborn Harness
Plow Harness, Collars. Brides, Platform Scales
Corn Shelter. Grain Fan. Barn Trucks. Wagon
Springs, Grindstone. Hand Corn Planter, Wire
Streteher. Block and tall. Double Trees, Single
Trees. AL implements in good order; some good
new.
Large Iron Pot, Lard Press, Sausage Grinder.
Separator. Churn. Ice Cream Freezer and many
other things not mentioned.
Eight Stacks Of Top Fodder. lot Of Corn on Cob.
Terms Cash-No Roods 70 be removed until
lI-s-2t A. P. STAATS.
John S. Camper. Auctioneer.
George Jester, Clerk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
Los hg|eses oeuparon otro
sector en- eI freDte
occidental

CON Ell EJERCITO INGLES EN-
FRANCIA, Febrero 22.-Una nucva
muestra de coordination ycoopcrac!oA
entire las tropas aliadas en- ell freAte
occidental, ACADIA de darse con Ell tras
lado de un considerable sector del
frente de batalla, de manos de los
f~ranceses 4 las de las fuerzas britani-
cas-.
FL traslado de ese sector cue Sc lie
v0 4 cabo con muy buen exito, ocu-
rri6 al sur de San Quintin, sin que sc
notara la menor alteration en- las Ii
reas durante la delicada maniobra.
Miles de tropas francesas Y docc-
mas de baterias de grueso calibre fue-
ron movilizadas con gran orden Y
t-anquilidad, llevandose a efecto ID
manicbra met6dicamente, por 10 cual
Sc ~necesit0 varios dias. Todo este Sc
hizo con tai facilidad, como 81 el en-
tcro programa hubiera sido ensaya-
do embellishments.
Muy iustos elogios Sc han hecho de
les franceses por las eXcelentes con-
cidiciones en- que dejaron las defen-
! saS que ellos ocupaban en- este sec
tor a donde Sc ha eXtendido el fren-
70 britapico on Ia innOrtaOte re-
gi6n que %comprende la parte opuesta
al flanco izquierdo de la famosa IL
nea de Hindenburg.
Una gran confusion Y quiza has
Ia cierto desastre hubiera resultado
tai vez, 81 ell sistema defensive de-
jado por los franceses hubiera sido
inferior al de los ingleses, pero aquel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
e EjERCITO RUSO
|NIcIO VI UNA
tF[NSIYA

LONDRES, Febrero 23.-El ejer-
cito turco en- ell Caucaso ma emprenA
dido una ofensiva inesperada contra
'os rusos en- csc frente de Ia que
vra. scgan dice IN mcnsaje que envia
q corresDorsal de III diario ingleS
en- e, caartel general del ejercito ru-
50 dc Cccidente. E! ataQue de los
turcos sc inicio embellishments des-
pues de que expire el armisticio.
Los tIrcos ocuparon la plaza de
Platana Y paralizaron Ia eyacua-
zion dc les tropas rusas del Caueaso
que Sc hal'aban ahora agrupadas 4
10 largo de Ia costa.
Platana eS I'M peQucno puerto tur-
co que Sc encuentra sltuado sobre
a costa del Man Negro. en- e! Baja-
aato dc Trebizonda. ounce millas al
Oeste del puerto de Trebizonda y
como cen milias al 0este de IL from
terra rGsa. Cuando los rusos empren-
dleron la gran ofensiva en- Turqlia,
lcgaron hasta muy ade,ante de Plata
na. asi como hasta muy al Sur. ocu-
pando cast TODD el territorio de Ia
Armenia tulca.
Nucho tempo despues de que Ia
iucha ceso en- Ell frente de Ia Cali
cia. les rusos siguieron deSarrol!an-
do 81 campana en- e. frente turco, y
aingunas noticiaS Sc habian recibi,
40 de las oper2ciones en- csta region,
despu6s del anuncio que Sc tavo de
que Sc habia puesto tamblen ALI en-
y,gor ell armistic!o concertado entire
les impcrios centra'es y Russia.
Los rusoS convinicron en- las nego,
ciocioncs de paz dc Brest-Litovsk, en-
cue evacuarian el territorlo turco y
ia evacuation Sc hallaba va efectuan,
dose. cuando sobrcvino cl nuevo alta
cue dc los turcos. La ocupacion dc
Platana tendra como Tesultado cor,
tar Ia ret:rada de las fuerzas rusa;
a 10 largo de Ia costa de csc punto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
AUSTRIA RECONCENTRA
TR0PAS EN- Ell FREA-
TE ITALlAhO
Tslearama Especial para LA PRENSA.

WASHINGTON, Febrero 23.-Las
noticias oficiales procedentes de Ro-
ma, recibidas hoy en- esta capital,
interpretan Ell cierre de la frontera
suiza, ordenado por ell gobierno aus
~triaco, como una indication de no
vimientos de tropas que dicho go
bierno va a hacer sobre ell frente
italiano, para preparar una nueva
.ofens!va en- ese teatro de la guerra.
Los aviadores italianos, dicen los
mismos despachos, han informado de
I'm constante arribo de tropas aus
triacas de refresco a este frente,
traidas al narecer del frente russo
rumano. Ell general Boroevic, que re-
cientemente Sc hizo cargo de, mando
supreme austriaco en- el frente ita-
liano, sc dice que es.a proyactando
cl nuevo movimiento offensive y cue
probab' emente este Sc desarrollara
entire el Astico Y el Lago Garda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
LAS NFGQCIACIOO[S
DE- PAz CON
RUnAnIA

AMSTERDAM, Febrero 23.-Se-
gun el Lokal Anzeiger, de Berlin, el
doctor Won kuehlmann, Ministro de
Relaciones EXteriores de Aiemania,
ha aside para Viena, Ia capital dc
Austria, en- donde Sc mira con e.
Condo CZernin, cl Ministro de Rcla-
clones Exteriores de csc Imperio, y
luego emprenderin juntos ell viaje a
Bucarest, Ia capital de Rumania O.
cupada desde hace mas de un ano por
las tropas de los imperios centrales.
En- Bucarest, los citados Ministries
alcman V austriaco, iniciaran las
discusiones sobre los terminus de paz,
con un Representative de Rum2n!a, eI
Primer Ministro Y general Fofoza
Averesco, quien tienc tambitn a 81
cargo ell mando de las tropas rumanas
en- la Dobrudja.
81 las ncgociaciones de Bucarest
terminan oportunamente, ell doctor
Won kuehlmann, emprendara en- Sc
guida ell viaje a Brest-Litovsk, para
continuar en- esta Ultima ciudad las
negociacioes pcndientes con Russia.
Las tropas austro-alemanas no han
in;ciado operaciones ofcnsivas en- el
frente de Rumania, no obstante que
ell armisticio c~oncertado termino va,
pues era ell mismo dc Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24

so!amente por ell f~rentc, pues por nIn-
gun motive podra cfectuar un movi,
miento de flanqueo, impedido como
10 esta por csas dos defensas natal
rales.
Los ingleseS ahora tienen ell con-
troll del Mar Muerto Y tienen acceso
a las fertiles tierras que sc encuen-
tran al riente de csc Mar. Fueden
amenazar tambiGn el ferrcarril que
CORE hacia Damasco Y ademas hay
en- csa region mucho mcjores caminos
toue Ell eli area circunvecina dc JcrU-
salem.
La captura de Jeric0, dice e. CO.
rrespnsal militar del Daily Telegraph,
priva al encmigo de uno de 10, prin-
cipaies purtos locales con cue con
ta5an para ell plan effective que ira
taba de poner en- prictica err Ia Pa
%lestina.
Ell avance, dice c! escritor, result
tara Ell la expulsion del enemigo
&c la region situada al Oeste del Mar
Muerto, toda vez que esa maniobra
da a los ing.eses una Inca Cast recta
a travGs de la Palestine, desdc dicho
Mar hGsta la costa del Mcditerraneo.
Ponc en- peligro al mismo tempo ia
flotil!a de botes motores del enemi-
igo, Cue tenia su base en- Ia boca del
Jordan y Ia asia de cualesquiera
tropa5 turcas que hala a! OeSte del
Mar Muerto, asi como de aGuellas
que sc encuetrcn al Oroente, en-
donde Quedaran expuestas a los raids
de las tropas arabes de Hedjaz".
No debe olvidarse que los arabes
estan operando al norte del ferroca-
rrll &c Hcdjez Y va han estado lie
vando a cabo algunas opcraciones d.
rectamente Al oriente del Mar Mucr-
to. Las trcpas turcas que operan en-
HedjaZ Y en- la Arabia meridional,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
ES DE GRAN IMPORTANCE Ell
AVANCE INGLES EN- PALESTINE

LONDRRES, Febrcro 23.--Una
gran importancia Sc ~atribuye al he
cho de que las tropas britanicas en-
la Palestine hayan llegado a las mar
J genes del rio Jordan, segun Sc ha
sabido de fuente autorizada. FL a
vance dc las tropas del general Allen
by, al norto de Jerusalem Sc habia
estado llevando a cabo con grandes
dificuitades. pues debido al mai ITEM
po, los caminos han estado cast in
| transitab!es, habiendo tenido que ha-
| Ger los ingleses su Marcia bajo la
iluvia, durante dias enteros, y a ira
YES de I'm suelo cubierto de c~o,inas,
que con ell aqua, hacian muy resbala-
dizaS sus penGientes Y por ende, SUI
mamente dificil la Marcia por elias.
La captura de la plaza de Jeric5,
cfectuada aver, ha sido TN important
tie paso dado hacia ell cstabiecimien-
to de un contacto entire las tropas
iag,csas Y sus a!iados los arabes. Los
ingleses estar;,n por Erimcra vcz en-
contacto directo con los irahes. 10
que vendra sin duda a dar IN gran
estimulo a estaS tropas para que pro-
sigan con cntusiasmo Y ardor, su cam
irpana contra sus Antiques dominado-
res los turcos.
Las tropas del general Allenby Sc
haIlan ahora ~acampadaS a 10 large del
rio Jordan, que com es sabido, es
una estrecha corriente baja Y pro-
funda y muy traicionera, que conlu-
MICA el lago de Galilea Y cl Mar
Muerto, este u!timo. mucho mas bajo
cue ell nivel del mar. FL pals. sin
embargo, es muy fcrtil Y tiene una
gran cantidad de prov;siones y i've
res.
Con Ell ultimo avance hecho per los.
insleses. la posicion de estos en- ell
frente de la Palestine, queda per-
fectamente definida. Ell flanco de-
recho Sc apoya en- las margenes del
Mar Muerto y ell izquierdo en- la cos
ia del Mediterranean, por 10 que Ell
enemigo, en- case de que pretenda a.
tacar esa Inca, tendra que hacerlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
Suecia quiere que las
tr0paS fuSdS eva
Cuen Finlandia
Especial para Ia PRENSA.

~serricio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
ESTOCOLM0. Febrero 23.-El 60
5icrno sueco ha sugerido 4 varias
potcncias que-s Sc haga Ii ~interven-
c!6n diplomatico en- Petrogrado a fin
de conseguir cue las tropas rusas
CUE actualmente han invaGido ell
nucvo Estado Independence De Fin
iaudia. ~evacUen ell territorio ocupa-
do de csc pals. e. Primer z::inistro
sWeco, NJ. Eden, anuncio -: =: Riks-
dag. C Parlamento sueco, Ia. c3Sa. en-
una declaration SUPPLEMENTARY que
hizo hoy. sobre Ia situacion finlan-
aesa, agregando que algunas de las
Hotcncias han cnviado reSpuestaS ia
v~orabieS, mientras que otras no han
.contestado.
Fl gobisrno fin'2ndes, agreg6 ell
primer Ministro, habia rehusado a.
ceptar una cfeTta dc Suecia para ne
diar entire d!cn3 "oo'cr7o Y los revo-
lucionarios finlandesHs, exclnyendo al
paracer o clio toda posib!iidad de
un ertendimiento pacifico. No obs
tante Suecia Sc halla aun GispucSta
prestar sus buenos ofic;os en-
case de que asi 10 desee Ell gobierno
finlaudes.
RecienteS noticias recibidaS aqui
procedentes de las Islas Alaad, han
yenido q reafirmar la esperanto de
que Suecia tendra eXito en- salrar
las islas de Ia invasion bolsheviki Y
ahorrarleS a sus habitantes nue.
voS SufrimientoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-24
:. j. :. \ Il :

PETROGRADO, Febrero %
Los Embajadores de las potenc;as
aliadas Y sus ~respectivos ~personales,
saldran de eSta capital en- Ell evento
de que Ell avance alemaa amenace
IA ciudad. Los diplomaticos dichoS,
sin embargo. Sc sabe que estan dis
pue :tos V listos para ayudar a los ru-
SOS Z combatir & los alemanes.
Las Embajadas dichas, han llega-
10 a IN acuerdo unanime de no rom
per sus relaciones con Russia, en- MIN
gun evento que ~sobrevenga. En- Wis
ia dc este, en- caso de que Petrogra-
do Sc YEA amcnazado y haya que a
bandonar Ia capita. los diplomaticos