davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
Ordered to Recommend
u. S. Directors for Roads
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Regional
directors Of the railroad administra-
ton were instructed today by Director
General McAdoo to recommend i'm
mediately federal directors for every
railroad to be responsible only to the
railroad administration to replace rail-
way presidents as chief operating Of
ficers. Pending these appointments,
the present managing staff will con-
tinue in control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
is CRIMINAL oFFENsE.

DUBLIN, May 23.-An order in
council makes 1t criminal offense I'm
der the defense of the realm act to
hoard silver in Ireland or to exchange
or offer in exchange current coins for
an amount exceeding their face value
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
ENLISTS IN NAVY.

Harold L. Clements, LOT North Four
teenth street, who enlisted in the ma
val reserve force last week as hospital
apprentice, second class, left Wednes-
day for the Great Lakes Training sta
ton. Joseph Keith Hatfield, OF Gen.
terville, has enlisted in. the naval re-
serve as hospital apprentice, second
class, and was sent in to Indianapolis
for final examination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
LICENSED TO WE'D

EATON, O., May 23.-Recent mar
riage licenses issued here: Robert c.
Bornstein. 80, travelling salesman.
Brookville, o.. and Clara Theresa
Sweny, %, telephone operator. West
Alexandria; Charles H. Polhemus, 81.
farmer. and Clara M. Bratton, So,
both of Gratis township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
HATFIELD TAKES EXAM

Keith Hatfield, grandson Of County
Assessor Mathews, left for Indianap-
oils Wednesday where he will take a
physical examination for the navy. If
Hatfield passes the examination he
will be sent to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station near Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
W. 8. SPROUL NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.-
State Senator William C. Sproul of
Chester, received an overwhelming
plurality for the republican nomina.
ton for governor at yesterdays pri-
mary election in Pennsylvania, over
]. Denny O'Neil Of McKeesport, state
highway commissioner. Returns early
today from 1881 districts out of 1893
in the state gave Sproul plurality of
1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
THREE KILLED IN
AIR RAID ON PARIS
(Ry Associated Press.)

PARIS, May 23.-German aviators
made an Intellectual attempt last night
to raid Paris. Three persons were
killed and several wounded in the out
skirts of the city, but nine of the raid
ers reached Paris itself. A German
airplane was hit by an anti-aircraft
gun and fell in flames north of the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
NOTICE

The members of the German Mutual
Fire Insurance Association and the in
corporators of the Citizens Mutual
Fire Insurance Cmopany will meet in
joint session OH Friday, May "a, 1918,
at 1880 p. m. in the Hall above No.
Hose House, cor. Ninth and South E
streets, to complete the organization.
All members are requested to be pres
emit
A. w. BLICKWEDEL, Pres.
]. HENRY E. BODE, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
No Americans Killed
in Raids on Germans
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 23.-General
Pershing today reported to the war
department details of patrol raid
made Monday night by American
troops which resulted in the capture
of two German prisoners. No casual
ties on the American side were sus-
tanned.
Artillery activity on both sides is
noted on the official Communique to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
MRS. n. E. RAlKES BURIED

EATON, O., May 23.-Funeral serv.
ices for Mrs. Helen Emily Raikes
were conducted Monday afternoon al
the residence, Rev. J. c. Shaw, Meth
odist church, officiating. She was Is
years of age and the widow of the
late Frank Raikes. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Nelson
of this city, and Mrs Elmer Unzick.
er, of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
PRINCIPAL HlNDALL RESIGNS

OXFORD, o., May 23.-Prof. C. D
Hindall. principal of the village
schools, has resigned. to take effec,
at the close of the current year Il
is understood that he will enter mer
cantileb usiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
Bodies Of Nine Miners
Recovered at Charleston
sBy A ssociated Press)

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May o.
Nine miners who were caught behind
wall of fire when the main entry of
the Mill Greek Camel coal mining
company's mine at Villa, W. ", burst
into flames from some undetermined
cause last Monday. were found dead
in the workings today The bodies of
four of their companions were recov-
cred yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
FOUR AMERICANS NAMED
tBy Associated Press

(By Associated press.)
OTTAWA, May 23.-The names of
the following Americans appear in
today's Canadian casualty list:
Died of wounds, l.. F. Burns, Green
castle, Pa; died, l.. e. Luke, Dayton
Wyo.; i'll, w. G. Wilson, Newcastle
Pa; missing, believed killed, H. w
Madden, Zion City, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
NEW sEAPLANE shows SPEED.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May ga
navy seaplane recently completed at
phia, has made flight from Philadel-
phia to Hampton Roads, Va. in 8
hours and Is minutes. The plane is
equipped with two Liberty motors and
pilot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-23
JOHN BULL TAKES
AIR FIGHTING TO.
KAISER'S CORNER.
Records Show Battles Are
Nearly All Over German
Lines.

NEW YORK, May 23.-As evidence
that the British have obtained mas.
terry Of the air in France, the British
pictorial service made public today a
cablegram from the British ministry
OF information saying that 80 per cent
of combats in which British airplanes
over the German lines. 1T has been
exceptional" the message adds. "for
any British aviator to be brought
down over British lines since March
81"
It is further stated that document.
airy evidence shows that among the
German casualties twenty-five German
regimental commanders. correspond.
ing in rank to the British brigadier
general, have been killed in action.
TWO GERMAN PLANES RESCUED.
LONDON, May 23.-Two German
which had been forced to land. in the
North Sea we're rescued by Swedish
steamers, telegraphs the correspond
ent at Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph company. These presum-
ably are the machines mentioned in
the British Official war report as hav-
ing been driven down in the sea after
the raid on London Sunday.
OF the twenty or thirty machines
which took part in the raid Sunday
night. Ave are reported officially to
have been brought down. Official con-
firmation is lacking that two others
fell into the North Sea.
One OF the raiders was engaged by
a British airman, who fired at close
range until the machine burst into
flames at a height Of 1000 feet and
fell. Another machine was brought
down in London, two others while at
tempting TO escape, one destroyed by
British airmen, and the fifth was set
afire and fell into the sea.
A few dozen bombs were dropped
promiscuously on the London district.
Two fires were caused in large build
ings, but were soon under control.
Some smaller houses were wrecked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
j. s. To EXHIBIT
At INDIANA FAIR
Will Show Fighting Machines
for Use on Land, Sea
and Air.

The United states government viii
send several carloads Of war eNhib-
its 10 the Indiana state fair. where
they will be shown without extra
cost during the eight days OF the
fair. beginning Aug. 81. The eNhib-
It's form the largest display that the
government has ever sent 10 d state
fair and they Will make clear to the
exposition visitors the many kinds of
ma chimes and methods Uncle sam
is using 10 win the war The finest
machine guns ever made. and the
kind Americans ARE now using in
France. huge shells and hand
thrown bombs. depth bombs used by
our submarine chasers and various
kinds of apparatus for use on land
and sea are 10 be shown, including
models OF the big battleships
The preparations the war and
navy departments have made will
show the public the gigantic forces
the government is using to whip the
Huns. while the departments of az
riculture. food and forestry Will
show what is being done by pa
triotic Americans at homie in sup
porting the hghtinS forces over
there"
The governments exhibits viii
have moving pictures as one OF the
chief features, the many films 10 be
or continuous exhibition in a black
tent on the fair grounds every day,
also free TO visitors. The films will
show the lighting in France, can
tonments i'm America, harvesting
scene in the big wheat fields, the
huge lumber activities in the north
west where timber is being cut and
sawed for airplanes and other war
uses.
The fair manasement has arrang-
ed for a special race between Single
G. and William, the worlds greatest
PAGERS. for a purse of $4,000, which
will be held on Sept. (.
The state council Of defense will
give a great wartime demonstration
at the fair on patriotic DAY, SUNDAY.
sept ]. when noted speakers. a state
community sing" and a massed
band of $50 will be among the fea-
lures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
PREPARE SEED BED
FOR WHEAT YIELD
Early and Careful Preparation
viii Aid 1919 Liberty
Harvest.

Fig wheat yields the object OF
every member OF the American land
army who is planuln- 90 take part in
the 1913 Liberty wheat harvest. be-
elu with the preparation Of the seed
he'd. no must be- firm. moist and well
tOmpaotel beneath with "a mellow.
finely divided upper three inches of
soil. and e8rliue-s u its preparation
ls important say specialists OF the
United state department of asricul-
ture
~ the importance of thorough till
axe were more generally recognized
and proper methods of seed bed
preparation were employed more
commonly throughout the so-callled
humid areas there would be less
frequent losses from drought and
better wheat esOps would result, tine
department specialist say. Ia this
area the mistake IS often made Of
thinking that there viii always be
moisture enough present for maxi
mum crop growth and the result IS
short crops where more attention
Go moisture preservation would have
assured good yields.
If wheat Is grown n rotation
with oats or after wheat. the stubble
should be plowed to a depth of at
least seven inches Immediately aft
Gu harvesting the crop of grain.
The ground should be narrowed
within a few hours after plowing.
and cultivation with harrow. disk,
drag or ROLLER should be given as
ina
time. 20 kiu weeds 10 settle and
make firm the .sub soH. and 20 main
tain a soil mulch above. Late plOw-
ing does not allow time Tor these
necessary operations
If cultivated crop precedes
uheat. frequent cultivation given TO
this crop viii preserve moisture and
maintain soil mulch. If level cul-
tivation has been practiced. "a good
seed bed can usually be prepared by
disking and narrowing after remov-
ing the crop. III weeds are present,
however. il may be advisable 10 pillow
shallow. the disk preceding and fol-
lowing the pillow.
Early blowing and thorough till
age OF the plOwed soil aid in catch
iug the water which falls and in
E..Aing this and the water already
~ tns soil for use by the wheat
plants The firm seed bed under
this mulch enables the young wheat
plants 90 make use of the subsoil
waters which rise by capillarity
hen there is a perfect union be-
tween the pIowed soil and the SUB
soil sufficient water is thus as
sured for the termination of the
seed when sown and for the early
fan growth Of the seedlings. "a very
important consideration Plant Food
Is also likely TO be more abundant
iu the soil when such methods are
employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
$4,000 MEN HAVE
ENTERED GREAT LAKES
SCHOOL DURING WAR

WASHINGTON. AUG. e1.-Sixtv-
niuc thousand men have been
passed through the Great Lakes
naval training station since the be-
ginning OF the war and are now in
active service with various units Of
the fleet Sec'y Daniels said Tues
dag. following conference with
Capt W A Momett. commander OF
the station The conference con-
cerned the plans OF the department
FOR "a further extension OF the Chi
cseo plant More than 40.uo0 men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
SPANISH SITUATION
STILL REMAINS FIRM

MADRID, Aug. 21.-Gen. Jose
Marina. the minister Of war. Tues
day declared that the international
situation gave no occasion for alarm
OF the part of Spaniards. The note
recently sent by the Spanish gov
eminent to Berlin regarding the
sinking of Spanish ships by German
submarines. he said. was written in
a frmer tone than were previous
notes. ibut il could not bring a
change in SPANS attitude of neu-
trality. much less rupture of dip
lomatic relations with Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

EdEemere Sanitarium. most com
plete i'm Ind. 1903 5. Mich. ST.
Advt.-712I-21
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
FL ~AYUNTAMIENTO
PROTESTA CONTRA
LOS PERIODiC0S
Los acusan de servir ;
los iatereses del
Executive

MEXICO. % de Septiembre.-Una
amplia information publicada por I'm
diario local Y ~conentada por otroS
de eSta ciudad. en- la que Sc tendia 4
Gemostrar que eI Ayuntamiento me-
tropolitano Sc hallaba en- bancarrota,
do lugar a que los municipes de csc
cuerpo Sc pusieran de acuerGo para
citar a una session eXtraordinar!a Ell
la que Sc trataria de preferencia de
redactar n protesta contra la air.
nacion. cue los municipeS rcferidoS
tilGan de calumnioSa, de que el ca5il-
co de esta capital Sc halle en- quie-
bra.
Cas- a tormentosa lego Ia session
a~runciada. V en- ella Sc pronuncia-
ron vibranteS discusses, ~cHderezados
rodos contra los periodicals. de esta
capital. 4 ouieneS hubo IN municipe
cue les llamara m~ercenarios. amen
de o.ros muchos adjetivos NADIA anna
Dies que les fucron dedicaGoS.
Uno de los miembros del citado A
yuntamiento opino que Ia prenSa
"yendida" tendia a acabar con la IN
dependencies del poder municipal CITE
riendo que este ~estuviese supedita-
do al Executive, Y agrego que toGoS
los compouentes del cuerpo edilicio sc
rebian opener a tales fines persegUl-
dos poT medioS reprochables.
De las eXtenSaS Y acaloradas discu-
clones que Sc tuvieron en- Ia referida
session parece cue Sc lego a la con-
c!usi6n de Que las ~aSeveraciones de Ia
prenSa estapan baSadas en- que 81 A
vuntamieuto Sc ha Appropriate para
suS lngresoS las contribucioneS que
caga en- TODD el DiS,rito Federal la
industrial ~pulquera; y % este mott
yo. aleuno de los ediies inSinu6 IA
eSpec:e de que los pulqueroS paga-
ban Ia labor de los ~periodicoS."
Sc acordo. finalmeate, protestar
contra 10 asegurado por algunos Ola
rios; zero tambien los periodistaS, en-
reunion que tuviercn mas tarde, re-
solvieron protestar publicamente COR
ira 10 aseverado en- e. Ayuntamien-
to respecto de que los puiqueros pa
gan su actitud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
HABLA UN SACERDO=
TE De La IGLESIA
"WESLEY me-
MORTAL"
In prominente MinistrO del quito
Metodista recObra la salud por
medic del Tanlac.

FL Rev. W. c. Norton. de Perry,
Fla. que desempeno por vaTios amos
el puesto de Pastor en- Ia Wesley Me-
mortal Church, de Jacksonville, Fla,
aumenta con declaraciones los mi
les de testimonies de atlas perSonall-
d2des, que recomiendan el Tanlac. en-
vista de Sus propiedades curativas.
Habla el Rev. Norton: Eel Tanlac me
IN devuelto la salud, Y creo mi de-
Der recomendarlo como n medicinal
de gran meritO.
Surf de indigestion por espacio
&c S a 10 amos, Y constantementc SEN
tia agudcS dolores a causa de los ga
ses acumaladoS en- cl estomago; ash
miSmo tenia fuertes dolores de cabe-
"a V de TODD Ell cuerpo: ara vez mi
Sueno era ~tranquiio y eStaba ohtiga-
do a obServar la dieta mas estricta. :
"Ei beneficio que he obtenidO con
Ell uSo del Tanlac es realmente Ser-
prendente. Algunos de mis- amigos
me induieron a hacer la prueba Y aho-
IA me ~encucntro tan oien como en-
mis- mejores tiempos. Nj sueno es
tranquilc. mi apetito magnifico, pu-
diendo m cuanto quiera sin tener
trastornos Y en- general todc mi or
ganismo esta en- pe:fectas condicio-
mes"
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner>s Drug Co, 407 East
Houston St., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St. baio
Ia direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
"a por estas boticas a cualquier di-
r~ecci0n al recibo de Su valor, cue es
S1.N0 por botella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficienteS para el
porte. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

AMSTERDAM. 0ctubre 3.-Ei
Baron Hu=sarcck en- su informe a IA
Camara baia austro-hungara que lego
roy, despucs de admitir Que Ia situa-
ri6n resultante de Ia separation d
Bulgaria de IA guerra ~ grave, pc
o no ~critica del TODD, declare Que
los aliados te3t6nicos habian tornado
va medidas militares a~propladas para
ell meioramiento de la s%ituacion
f. Baron agregO, que ash como on
IA lucha habian caminado siempre de
acuerdo Alemania Y Austria. asi los
trabaios por ia paz caminarian ma
30 sobre mano.'
FL Baron Hussarek declare cue era
IN acto de humanidad, 10 m!smo que
de la raz5n, procurar los medios para
ajustar las d~iferencias de los grupos
de potencias contendientes, por TN
i1sto entenGimiento J que tai cosa, no
a habia deiado de hacer Austria
Hungria, caantas vecas Sc lie haoiai'
nrAsentado CIRCUMSTANCES favorable;
para ello. de comun acuerdo CO" 81
aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
ATACARON PEROTE
Los INSURRECTOS
no dieron auziIio
rluchos vecinos fueron
aprehenddos
For corrco. para LA PRESSA"

For Corrco. para LA fhs-NSA
PUEBLA. % de septiembre.-Un
numeroso grupo de rebeldes al ma.fo
del jefe Celso Zepeda cayeron por
sorpresa sobre la plaza de Perote, de
la cue acknowledgements querian apo
derarse para detener en ella a tren
de pasajeros que debria pasar por
ALI dos horaS mas tarde.
FL ccronel Jesus Morales. avisado
a tempo de que los rebeldes lban So
bre la plaza, d~ispuso que esta fuera
dcfendida de acuerdo con cieTtaS ms
trucciones por el dadas. por 10 que los
asaltantes no pudieron salirse con Ia
suya, aunque les hicieron muchas h-
Jas a las fuerzaS del gobierno Y 10.
graron apoderarSe de muchos elemen-
tos de guerra consistentes en- armaS Y
paruue de las a~vanzadas carranclStas
que estaS fueron ~envueltaS por COM
pleto por ei enemigo en- una saiida
impruderte que hicicron ohedeciendo
las ordenes del coronel Morales.
Despucs de dos horas dc comhate,
los rebeldes SC r~etiraron haCia ell c.
RIO llamado La Carolina. IN donGe
Sc hicieron fuerteS y ~rcchazaron a los
carrancistas que hasta ALI fueron a
perseCuirloS.
La columna del ,'obierno tuvo no
de veinticinco haias Y perdio
algunas docenas de rifles IN muy
buen esta9o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
DE IN AfUNTtMiENTO HAN
HFCHO DOS EN- La ClIDAD
DE PACHUCA.
Por cor.co. Para IA FRENSA."

: u WV .H"fH
FACHUCA. HIDALGO. % de sep
tiembre.-LaS rcncillaS que desde ha-
&c tempo Sc vicnen iibTando en- 81 Sc
10 del Ayuntamiento de csta capital,
han Gado asunto para los mas varia-
dos Y pic2ntes concentrates hasta en-
ire los amigos del gobierno. Pues Ia
actitud asumid& por los municipeS
Sc presta a ESQ Y mas.
Con motive de cue algunos dc los
referidos edilcS venlan fa!tando a las
sesiones oricinando con este Que a We
ees no Sc pudieran verificar elias. el
P~res;dcntc r~esolvi0. de acuerdo COZ
Ia ninoria asistentc. celebrar las Sc
stones o~rdinariaS Y paSarSe sin Ia
~presancia de los faltiStaS, &leg2rGo
Que estes teudrian p~OdcroSaS razoAcS
para no asiStir a cumplir con U de-
be-cS.
Varies acuerdoS Sc ton1aron en- Jun-
tas de minoria. sin cue por 10 pro7to
tales procedirlientos cauSaran el me-
nor 6isgusto entire el grupo de edi!es
peru como Sc reso!vlera en-
= misma lorna algun aSunto que Ell
tranaba impo-tancia n mayoria au-
sente Sc prcsenta de ~inlproviso en- 9!
seno del Ayuntamicato Y arno Ia
Y hronca. en- Ia cue tomo partiIl
pio e. publico Y Sc origino vi eSran-
dalo que hizo necesar:a n p~resencia
de la policia.
Entonces ocurrio n cosa 2'cn Il
ROSA: el PrcSidentc del Ayuntamlen-
n. e~ncabezando q la minoria que lie ha
bia avudaGo a deSpachar algunoS a
s,ntcs sin cl co1curso de! resto del
cuerpo edilicio. declare que los NUM-
cires que Gnicamente iban alb a po-
,,eric trabas a la maTcha del Ayunia-
miento quedaban Separates de u car
COS. resolution Que fuG aprohada por
il repetida miroria. Entonces Ia
mavoria acord6 ce!ebrar suS luntas
on una casa particular. y ahora ma!
de hecho dos ayuntamientos en- esta
ciudad: II que celebra Il ~ses!ones
on 81 salon Official, Y e. otro. que csta
coo,puesto de la n,ayoria, que Sc rcu-
ne Ell la casa de II Ge los munlcipeS
de aQuella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

Cuando necesite iibTos CT espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
PREDICE LA OCUPACION
De SOFIA P0R
LOS ALIADOS

Dc, Sc-vicio Especial &c Ia PRLNSA.'
LONDRES, octuhre 3.-Todas las
| noticias que por diverSoS conductos 81
! rec;ben de Bulgaria, la Prussia de los
| Ba}kaaes", como Sc le llama, hacen
| Greer que csc pals no 2Sta procuran-
| do obterer tan solo un respiro poT
medic del armisticio firmado con los
aliados. sino que rcalmcnte Qu!ere h?-
Ger la paz. Tcdas las prucbas cNigl-
das han sjdo acatadas Y est31 cum
plicndose. 10 que iEGica que csc pas
t;cne ura impcrioSa ncccsidad de paZ
V cue esta decida a lcgrarl2.
Los acro< del gohierno bu CARO- y Ia
aprobaci6n del Rcy Fernando dc los
actos del Prime Minjstro NaiinofI.
demuestran que su petici0n no care
&c de s~inceridaG. maxine clando cs
bicn sabido que en- clio va nt por me-
do Ia + del Rey Fernando y
n suerte de 81 GinaStia. Aun GUAM
do Bulgaria ha estado deslntegran-
dose desie hace varioS meseS. COMO
un factor en- Ia guerra. su derrota
m!litar de Ia semana naSada. Ia puso
n una SitUac:Gr en- extreme crltl-
ca. obligandola a DIR e. paSo gu,
lilo.
Los cicrcitos hulgaroS. que en- ian
Dr,caria situacion sc crcontrabaH.
.rando sc c'evG IL petlci"n para el ar
misticio, nan emrczado = ser retlrG-
los dc Serbia V Grcc!a Y los que Sc
,ncontraban en- ter~ritorio hulgaro, a
ser dcsmovilizados. De acuerdo con
.as Demands de los aliados. I'm
vista dc este. Sc cree Gle. en- an tu-
| turo cercaao. V en- case DC Cue no
50 formara Ia pa. los ai:ados facil-
mcntc podriar l!egar hasta Ia propia
capital del RENO.
Pero a iuzgar por c, curse dc los
/! lccntccimientoS. 10 probable sera que
'os alemanes cue actualmente SO en-
cusntran en- c! frente balkanico no
| solo traten DC hacer reSistencla "
c~1alcuier avarce aliado. sino cue IN
tentar4n soneter a los hul~aros. como
10 hicicron con RRumania. 4 Sin nc
! evitar Ia Interruption dc las comu-
nicaciones con TurQuia Y le rcndIcion
dc este pals. Tai cosa traerla come
resultad3 el qle los hU!garos no solo
| combatieran a los aliados. slno que
| los pondria al lado dc cstos. para ha-
| tir iuntamcnte con cllcs, a las tropaS
| del Kaiser.