davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
So warmly does the heart Of

So warmly does the heart Of
France beat toward America
that the little children write love
songs to US. One little girl has
expressed the bond between the
nations more beautifully than
many grown people could do.
Translated, it reads:
There Is In France a little
river, SO narrow that two can
talk from shore to shore; with
one stroke Of their wings the
birds cross it; great armies
cover It's banks, but the distance
which separates them IL greater
than that between the earth and
the stars-it Ii that which sep
arases good from evil.
There 10 4 great ocean, 1t is
so vast that the gulls may not
traverse It. On it's shores there
are two great nations. But they
are close, for their hearts touch"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
Pripravte sc ma bazaar.
5 a Is Cervna

ShuLcoi " uLdu OhIoSlluO duulUOId
ma demokratickem lfstku a zadam
o hlasy volicd> pfi primarkach v
kvetnu, coz dovedu oceniti.
Stanislav KramaE
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
Plymouth Rock vejce ma prodej,
$1.5O jedna nasada' Mrs. j. g.
Bouska. Adv. 3-21
Oznamuji tfmto, Re jsem prev
zal vsecky dGty pc DIR. Westovi, a
kdo mu CO dluhuje, mGze to zapra
viii v me dfadovne. DR.. F. M
Blezek. Adv
IDA Sc ze prace pro cerveny
kffz mezi damami jaksi ochabuje.
Danny Sc schazf We mestske sfni
kazde dter5 a patek veGer, ale oby
ceine jich pfijde ien par, COZ vypa
do dosti blede. Danny jenz nemo-
hou choditi do schGzf, mohou 81
praci witt domu a talk konati svou
vlasteneckou povinnost. Jak vse
nynf vypada v Europe, pojede
tam nekolik milionG nasich no.
chd. oby bojovali a zivoty dali "a
svobodu sv9ta, a jest hanbou, ze
Sc najdou zde Tide, kterf dfepf do
ma "a peel a nedelaji mic. Jest
zde nekolik dam, ktere doposud
"a cele ty ctyry roxy ami prstem
nehnuly pro cerveny kffz anil pro
CO jineho a jest6 Sc nestydi. Ov-
Sem sobeckost Jim media, a spole-
hail Sc ma druhe ably to "a ne 3D.
fely, atkoliv ii vojfni CO jiz padli,
polozili sye zivoty "a ne zrovna
TAX dobfe jake "a .jne, a ty zeny
co pracujf CO mohou, pracujf "a
ne. Divine Sc Re Sc vyskytne v
teto vazne dob6 n9kdo kdo dfepf
donna a mic ned9la a nezrudne stu
dem phi pomyslenf, jak We Francii
tisice hochI krvacf a umfra ably
my zde nebyli z~otroceni nemec-
KEN. TACT "vlastenci'' Sc mohou
stydeti do te sve Gerne duse.
Skv6lS pies We ~prosp9ch cesko-
slovenske armady Sc Dude konati
v move Opera House v T&bofe, We
Gtvrtek 16no kvetna. Nova Ope-
ra House ma misto pro tanec AK
1O4 stfevfcfch, a jeviste 26x43,
takze jest to nejvetsf sin v teto
Gasti statu. Bude electricity os-
vetlena a elektricke vejife pro o.
chlazeni t~aneGnikG v dob6 letni.
Dostavte Sc vsichnf ma tento pies,
nebot Dude mfsta pro kazd6ho,
a tax pomGzete tenn slovensk5m
hochdm We Francii, ktefi poloSuji
zivoty ably ceska ZEN m6la svobo-
du a byla vysvobozena 2 rakusac-
keno otroctvi. Adv.
"Otec Geske revoluce" a tlovek
ktery nejvic vykonal doposud pro
ceskou samostatnost, prof. Tomas
G. Masaryk, pfijel minuly t5den
do Ameriky z Ruska pies Sibif.
V Chicago jej pfivftaly davy tisf-
Gu CechG be- rozdilu. Nenf po-
chyby, ze prof. Masaryk Dude mi
ii audienci u Presidenta Wilsona,
nebot pomery v Ruskd Una, a dnes
nfho dne spojenci must hledeti
chaos v Rusku uvesti v pofadek,
tax ably Rusko Sc jeste vzhopilo a
nedalo Sc oloupiti svobodu bar
barry nemeckymi, nybrz by udefi-
10 zpet. Prof. Masaryk jest sta
FEC SO roxy starr, avsak velky je-
ho dkol IDA Sc jej udrzovati v mla1
dicke sfle.
Den Is kvetna byl ustanoven
ma preservu vajec v tonic statu.
Vejce Sc preservujf tim, Re Sc dali
do soluce zvane sodium silicate,
kde vydr&f dlouhou dobu. Name
ma prodej tuto lucebninu a dame
yam navod jak vejce uchovati.
Tabor Drug Store. Adv
Jan Van9cek zaslal karu dobyt
ka do Sioux City tento tyden a "a
silku doprOvazel.
Bratff Velkove stavi velkou kol
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-09
DoMAcl zPRAvY.

Kupuji drIbez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j. F.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Danny jenz chtejf strykovat pro
Cerveny KtfA fdsekle neb swetr
muzou Sc o vlnu pfihlasiti u pr.
Vac. Macha. Adv.
Chcete-li pojisteni ma zivot pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co., jenz dava
lepsi v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
TaneGni zabavu 16. kvetna US
pofada Jos. Black We sve SIM.
Hudbu obstara sokolska orkestra,
KazdS je Evan by Sc tam dos
tavil. Adv.
Kdo jeste nekoupil svGj podfl
valecn5ch kolkn, necht tento IT,
den Sc dostavf ma postu a koupf
je. Napor Dude trvat tento t5den
a kazd5 by mel vykonati svou po-
vinnost.
TaneGnf zabava Sc Dude odb5va-
ii v SIM Sturmove, kterou pofada
Jos. Halla, We ctvrtek, 16 kvetna.
Hudbu obstara Mikotdv orkestr.
Kazdy jest Evan by Sc dostavil.
Adv.
Frank Bouska a FIR. Huismap,
cd Tyndall byli zde navstevou ma
ceste z Yankton minuly patek.
Josef Vaith a J. M. Petffk po-
coli asesovati tento ttden.
Mezi Vermillion a Meckling mi
nulou sobotu stella zadni kara osob
nfho vlaku, jenz iezdfado Platte, S
koleji a pfevalila Sc. Asi jede-
nact osob bylo po~raneno, smrtel-
ne zadny. Pficina Sc udava spat-
ua trait, o ktere nenf zde nouze.
Pr. Torrencova z Burke jest zde
navstevou u syna, Cheta, a jin5ch
pfatel tento ttden.
Nam jednatelstvi ma Minneapo-
lis traktory a m~laticky, ktere jsou
spravne zhotoveny a spravne &C.
n6ny Nezli koupite jinde pfep-
tejte Sc u mne. T. Koletzky; jed
mattel. Adv. 5-2-30p
Ktera dfvka by Sc rada. stala o.
setfovatelkou v cervenem kffzi,
mize tax uciniti kdyz Sc pfihlasi
u pr. F. NJ. Scoblfka v Tyndall.
Uchazecka vsak must byti" gradu-
antkou vyssf skoly.
Kupuju nynf vejce i smetanu a
platfm vzdy dobrou cenu. Pf.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Ma prodej, Gtyry hffbata. dive
cervene, jedno 2-lete a jendo 3-le-
te. Jos. BehenskS. Ayd. 5-2-16p
Ztratila Sc mi Gern& kobyla, va
by 1850 liber. Emil Cwach, Yank
ton route l. Adv. 5 2-16p
IS We stfnu minulou sobotu We
4 hodiny odpoledne.
Vtbor pies Liberty Bonds v O..
kresu Yankton zatoGil S Mennoni
ty v GAINESVILLE, kteff nechteli
koupiti bondy svobody. Kkratka
v5bor tam dojel a wal Jim 100 ku.
sd aobytka, 465 ovci a 81 jeh6at
a proda je pfi licitacf Is kvetna v
Yankton. Ra penfze koupf bon
dy ma jmeno Mennonite. V Bon
Homme okresu prS jeden z vybo-
ru obdrzel cd Mennonite v Bon
Homme S., 900 jake privatuf pdjc-
ku, ale koupi prS "a to Liberty
Bonds ma jmeno Menonitl, pone-
vac pfS jim nabozenstvf zapovfda
valku proti Nemecku podporovati.
To jest we dobfe, ale Mennonite
v Bon Homme NELL koupiti "a SO
600 bondd a tedy nevidfme proc
ten jeden vybor vec urovnal "a
polovicku. Jest zahodno ably Me-
mote dodali mu dalsich $4,000.
Josef Turek, ST., a jeho dcera,
pr. Ed. Hanzlova byli zde navst9-
YOU v dtery.
The sun., 1918-10-20
British 1noderrizins historic Basdad

corresponding to your Shipping Board,
though it did not have ship construction
to undertake, 1 had in charge the sea trans
port for the expeditions. That original
one was utterly insufficient for any such
campaign as circumstances forced upon it.
After reaching the coast it was obliged, in
order to head off the Turks, to push
further and further from Basra up the
Tigris until in 1915 Kut-el-Amara was
reached and captured.
Basdad Worth the Effort.
"The Turkish force defeated on this oe-
casion was the last at the moment between
Basra and Bagdad. The Dardanelles ex-
petition had come to grief. Our prestige
in the Near East had suffered. Inadequate
as the force in Meopotamia was, it was
decided that Bagdad was worth trying
for.
"The decision has since been much crit
cised, but it is easy to be wise after the
fact. If the venture had succeeded even
temporarily-as our recent capture of
Baku did-eyery one would probably have
Landed the commander responsible as the
greatest strategist on earth"
"Gen. Townshendf"
NO." said Col. Milne with quiet fnality.
"Townshend was only the defender Of Kut
after the expedition, which had got within
sight of Bagdad, had been driven back by
timely Turkish reenforcements and be-
sieged. His defence of the place has made
his name famous, and so it is widely as
sociated with the entire venture. But that
is a mistake.
"If you have in mind the distance from
Bombay and the extreme difficulties of
transport up the shallow Tigris with she
means which were then available you will
see why such attempts as could be made to
relieve Kut were failures.
Campaign a Complies Success.
"But by 1916 we were prepared to be-
gin a real Mesopotamian campaign, which
has turned out so complete success. By
then the obsolete port of Basra had been
modernized, wharves had been built and
railways begun. The rivers had been
dredged and confined to their channels by
bunds"-a bund, so far as could be gath
cred, being sort of Mississippi levee
built up of mud. "We had ready an am
pie number of shallow draft river steam
ers. Some of these had been collected on
the rivers of India and elsewhere, others
specially built, in America some of them.
Gen. Maude's advance was sound and
sure.
"The troops used in Mesopotamia were
drawn from the British garrison force in
India, and perhaps Americans do not
realize that at one stage of the war the
requirements of our various fronts had re-
dueed that garrison force to $4,000 men.
Fifteen thousand to maintain order in q
population of 32O,OOO,O OOi The fact that
order was maintained discounts all the
wild tales that were circulated some time
ago of native disafection, general rebel
lion imminent and the like. No such re-
bellion ever was imminent Il was not
The sun., 1918-10-20

was to be conquered by Germany, be 1t
noted, by the end Of 1915.
"The Emperor was particularly enthu-
siastic over the coming German conquest
Of India
"1ndia,' he said, 'is occupied by the
British. It is in a way governed by
Great Britain, but it is by no means com
pletely governed by them. We shall not
merely govern India, we shall conquer it,
and the vast resources that the British al
low to be taken by Indian princes will
after our conquest flow in golden stream
into the fatherland. In all the richest
land of the earth the German flag will fly
over every other flag"
What Our President Said.
Col. Mines allusion to the Presidents
address to the American Federation of
Labor was probably made with the fol-
lowing passage in mind:
II suppose very few Of you have
thought much about the Berlin to Bagdad
railway. The Berlin to Bagdad railway
was constructed in order TO run the threat
of force down the flank of the industrial
undertakings of half dozen other coun-
tries, so that when German competition
came it would not be resisted too far, be-
cause there was always the possibility of
getting German armies into the heart of
that country quicker than any other coun-
try's armies could be got there"
To return to Col. Milne:
'Mesopotamia, he said, "has belonged
to Turkey four centuries. When the Turks
conquered it the land was populous and
fertile, thanks to good irrigation sys-
tenn from the natural water courses. I'm
der characteristic Turkish administration
the whole region reverted to the desert, ex-
cept strips of palms and coarse grass
along the river edges.
"To the native Arab the Turk has al
ways been q detested tax collecting leech.
The bond of common religion has not
held them together. The Arab hates the
Turk beyond expression, and so, when the
holy war was proclaimed in Constantine
pie, as Mr.. Morgenthau has described, the
Arab wasn't having any-any part in it,"
the Colonel added, to elucidate his idiom
for Americans. "The Arab welcomed the
British forces, and he asks nothing bet
ter than to have the Turk kept off his
neck for all time to come. What was
ever the use Of his irrigating and trying
to produce anything when he was sure to
be muleted of it by the Turkish oppressorf
First Care Was of Pipe Line.
"Our first small expedition was sent
from Bombay in the fall of 1914 simply
to protect the pipe line from the Anglo
Persian oil fields. As soon as Turkey en-
tered the war we knew the Turks would
try to reach the pipe line and shut off that
very important oil supply. They would
have to cross Persian territory, which was
neutral, but we knew such technicalities
would not hinder them.
GAS a member of the Advisory Ship
ping Board, which apportions the Indian
tonnage for war purposes, thus roughly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

Junction, field artillery: Herbert Ayl- worth. kay, field artillery; James C. Downie. Yucca, infantry; Harold B. Embach. Bellemont, infantry; Vinton Hammels, Glendale, field artillery; Ed win l.. Luke, Phoenix. field artillery; James MaffeO. Bisbee, field artillery; Richard L. Merritt, Prescott. infantry; Richard l.. MountjOy, Miami, field ar tillary; Temple F. Penrod, Winslow, field artillery; Charles A. Rowley, Gila Bend. infantry; George W. Sheerer, Prescott, infantry; Harrison A. Simms, Nogales. infantry; Richard R. Smith, Bisbee, infantry; William H. Taylor, Casa Grande, field artillery; William E. West, Globe, infantry; Guy c. Won der. Phoenix, infantry; Emile B. Yoa- kun, Warren, field artillery.
 Two .AriZona boys were graduated from the third officers training camp, S7th division at Camp Pike, Arkansas. They were Harry l.. Chambers, Tue son, fiel1 artillery and Arthur E. Price, Chandler, Field Artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

Protection the Allies afford us may weaken our sense of duty."-Taft, FehL {, 1917. Have you weakened? Do your duty! Buy Liberty Bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
U. s. COURT WILL OPEN
 SPRING TERM MAY s

Facing an unusually large calendar, Judge William H. Sawtelle will con- vene the spring term of the federal court at Tucson next Monday when a grand jury will be empanelled. The trial jury is summoned for the follow. ing day and the week will be devoted to the trial of civil jury cases. The calendar for the term has just been published.
 There are 69 pending criminal cases upon the calendar. Thirty criminal charges are awaiting the action of the grand jury.
 The following cases have already been set for trial:
 May 7.-Robert Perrin against Clar- inda E. .McLane, ejectment. United States against w. L. Pleasant and Val entin Quinones, violation of immigra- tion laws. Joseph c. Meyne against the Copper Queen Consolidated Cop per Mining company, damages.
 May S.-l. E. Duncan against the Arizona Copper company, personal in juries. United States against Head, libel. Susannah s. Smith and David s. Smith, her husband, against the Pullman company, damages.
 May 9.-JJames D. Bouldin against the Alto Mines company, ejectment. H. E. Foley, against the Arizona & New Mexico railroad, personal injury.
 May 11-Jose Orpazza, administra- to, against the Copper Queen Consol- dated Mining company, personal in- jury.
 May 10-Cipriano Duran, guardian against the Arizona Copper company, personal injury. Henry Freygang and Albert A. Trocon, against the city of Tucson, damages.
 May 14-United States against Dave CalisheR fraud. Shepen Mendez, against the Southern Pacific company, personal injury
 May 21-United States against R. Rodman, violating Reed amendment. United States against Frank Cobie, violating Reed amendment. United States against Salvador Murietta, Jr., accused of stacking. United States against Thomas c. Chambers, viol1- ing Reed amendment United States against Henry c. Wilson, violating Reed amendment United States against Miguel Soto, stacker, and Man uel Alderette, stacker.
 May 2S.-Shannon Collar company against the BeckerFranz company. equity suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
F OR Y OUR
 INFORM TON

Here are some of the things your Liberty Bond money loaned to the Government will buy for our boyI "Over There:
 A $50 Liberty Bond will supply fouI months sustenance tn the field fo1
 one of our eoldiers.
 A S1oo Liberty Bond will supply 2os
 pounds of smokeless powder for
 one of the big guns. A $2oo Liberty Bond will equip and
 uniform four of our bluejackets. A $500 Liberty Bond will supply 1so
 of our boys with gas masks, in which to face one of the dead.
 Hest menaces of the trenches. A s1,o0o Liberty Bond will buy gaso
 line enough to drive one of our
 submarines 2,oo0 miles in our
 campaign against the underseas
 raiders of the Kaiser. A s2,ooo Liberty Bond will supply
 520 thirteen-pound shells to sink
 German submarines.
 Every Liberty Bond you buy helps actively to shorten and win the War.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
FIX COAL PRICES

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Prices at which coal may be sold at the mines in the states of Indiana and Montana, "nf in certain districts of Illinois, Colorado, Kentucky and Tennessee effective May l were announced to- night by the fuel administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
oLo-FAsHIoNED REMEDIES

Grandmother's remedies compound ed from the medicinal roots and herbs of the fields are now found upon the shelves of the modern drug store in attractive packages and are among the best sellers in prepared medicines. Prominent among them is that famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for three generations has been reliev- ing the women of America from the worst forms of female ills and is now considered the standard remedy in it's line. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

All the shops are showing suits of iustrous fibre silk. This one shown by Fifth avenue modiste is a com bination of beige and navy blue. The skirt is narrow and the coat long and straight of line with a wide band of blue across the back and a narrow belt of self material in the front. The hat is fine Italian milar adorned with punches of bright red cherries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

More men and more ships is the cry from France. and Father Woodrow has them on the way and more to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

The Santanic editor who says there are no more petticoats worn should give the recipe as to how he found it out. 7s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

full of fun from the start to the fin ish, and when the pricesis considered, the laughs which one can obtain are fully worth the ticket. The produc- tion is presented by Gazzolo, Gattis and Clifford.
 "Katzerjammer Kids" is the most massively and magnificently mounted and costumed cartoon play ever pro duced. IL comes here with big com pany of well known musical comedy players and fashion plate chorus that contains the most beautiful girls
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
SAILORS PROTEST (By Review Leased Wlre)

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Announce- ment that the shipping board plans to supplement American crews with for eign born officers if necessary for the prompt movement of vessels of the new merchant marine immediate ly evoked protests from seaman's union officials at today's session of the boards conference with the ship owners and union representatives
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
WANTS PENSIONS RAISED

DENVER, May 1.-Higher pensions were advocated by Orlando A. Son. mers, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in an address heer tonight MT. Sommers de, Jared that 100 veterans of the Civil war are dying each day, adding that a s25 pension will do only half what 1t would at the time it was granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

ever seen in a musical show. The chorus of "Katzenjammer Kids" is called a brigade of bewitching Broad way blondes and brunettes and fs said to be a real Broadway chorus.
 One of the features of "Katzenjam- mer Kids" is the big fashion parade. The beauties of the chorus in the ensemble number are gcwned in the latest feminine fashions that are up to the minute as to style. which will surely prove an interesting feature for the iaedies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
Great Wheat Stocks
 Isolated.

It's the shortage in ships that is putting the Allies and the United States on wheat rations. Great stocks of wheat are iso- lated in India, and Australia. At great sacrifice in ship space and use the Allies are forced to se- cure some wheat from Argentina.
 On January 1, Australia had stored 1O0,O00,0O0 bushels of wheat that was ready for ex- port-but there were no ships. Then came the new crop with an exportable surplus of S0,000,- 900 bushels. Now Australia has approximately 1S0,O00,O00 bush- els waiting for ships.
 India, at the same time, had 7O,OO0,OO0 bushels of wheat stored for export. During April 5O,O00,000 bushels more out of the new crop will be added to the pile.
 Argentina closed the last ship Q ping season with 1l,000.OOD bushels of wheat left in the stock available for export. The new crop will add l35.OO0,oOO to the left over.
 Ii is not a prchicm iasi ih" wheat does moi exist ln lie world-it is entirely problem of shipping, which ha> t.,roW.' "n America the obligation uf diviu- ing our stock wiz. the Al.ioS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

David M. Wolff wrote the book and lyrics and Donald H. Bestor composed the jingly music of the 'Katzenjam- mer Kids the newest song. dance. fun and girl show made from the comic supplement cartoons. The show appeared last night in its first performance in the district at the Or pheum theatre and played to a full house. It will show again this after neon and evening.
 All in all, the show is a musical comedy of the better rank It is chuck
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
FL Rey Alberto de Belgica
Voluerd a su 7rono.
La Bandera Francesa
sobre Metz y Estrasburgo.

BERNA.-La poblacion rumana
de PENNSYLVANIA, sc rebel0 contra
la tirania de los magyares, en- dl-
ferentes ciudades, donde las auto
ridades magyares, no han podido
establecer ell orden. Muchos pre-
SOS p0llticos han sido puestOs Ell
libertad. La bandera rumana fue
iZada sObre todos los edificios pn-
blicos. Tn consejo, que Sc man.
tiene Ell session permanente, lanzo
a la calle un manifesto, eXhortan-
do a los soldadOs rumanOs que re-
gresan del frente, que former un
ejercito de la nGci6n de Trdnsilra-
MIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

tropas alemanas. ST las trOpas
alemanas prosiguen en- su retira-
da, Sc presume que para el mes de
diciembre, las tropas de los go
biernos aliados, izaran la bandera
de Francia, sobre Metz, y Estras-
burgo. La capital de Belgica, Sc
ra ocupada tambien, y ell rey AL
berto volvera a su tronO.
Para esa OCCASION, ell gobierno
frances ha acordado conferir la
reina Isabelsel gran Gordon de la
Legion de Honor Y la Cruz de la
misma orden, junto con la "Croir
dc Guc,re" al principe heredero lie
Belgica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
iAbaio la nobleza!, es eL grito
de la reUolucion en- ALen1ania.

dos. Won Falkenhausen, goberna-
dor general aleman, de Belgica,
ha renunciado su cargo.
PARIS.-El Almirante Robin
son, ha sido nombrado miembro de
LA coInision naval, que tomara par
tie EN- las discusiones sobre las con-
diciones, que seran adoptadas pa
ra la rendici0n de la escuadra ale
mana. Dos cruceros americanos,
un destroyer, y treinta y seis caza-
submarines, estan operando en- ell
Adriatico, cerca de la base naval
de Pola. El crucero Birmingham,
que estaba Ell Gibraltar, lego, a
Pola aver.
PARIS.-La opinion general Ell
las naciones aliadas es que la con-
ferencia international para la res
tauraci6n de la paz del mundo de-
be celebrarse Ell Versailles, Fran
cia. Sc espera que la primera
confrencia tendra lugar antes del
dia Is de diciembre.
LONDRES.-Las perdidas ma
wales de Noruega sc calculan en-
S31 embarcaciones, que dan un
total de mas Gle un million y Guar
to de toneladas, de acuerdo con
,estadisticas oficiales.
PARIS.-La dnica noticia re-
lcibida de Suiza, es que ell Presi-
dente de la Repdblica habia dichO
que la huelga general de Gante,
ha conclude satisfactoriamente.
ROMA.-El pueblo ha salido a
las afueras de la ciudad, a dar la
bienyenida al Rey Victor Manuel,
que ha regresado del frente de ba-
talla.
Veinte barcos, con un total de
101 600 toneladas, han sido entire
gados al gobierno, hacienda un To-
tai de SCI barco, hasta la feclla. 5
LONDRES.- -Cettinge, ha sido
libertada del yugo aleman por las
tropas servias, que entraron en- la
poblaci6n, apresaron a todos los
slbditos alemanes y austriacos,
habiendose apoderado tambien de
|algunos materiales de guerra.
/, NEW YORK.-El Alcalde Hy-
Ian ha proclamado los dias saba
do y domingo de esta semana, de
Isolemne festividad, para dar gra-
cias Dios, y orar por la feliz
conclusion de la guerra.