davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
Tn escritor muy ~conocido pretenoe
dar = conocer, en- IA edici6n del otro
domingo de IN diario ~neoyorkino. Ia
verdad acerca de Ia famoslslma oIen-
silva del y de Abril de :9l7; segun
asegura. eS2verdad logro descubrir-
Ia en los docUmentoS ~secreros que fue
ron puesros a 81 disposition durante
su permanencia en- Paris. NinEuna
razon tenenos para poner en- duGa
las afirmacioneS de nueStro co-cga:
puesto que dice haber e~studlado los
6ocumentos ~"Secretos", clio debe ser
cleric; pero, entonces, nos vemoS O.
blicados a hacer constar que Sc deJo
s~orprender de la mas ingenua
mente sincera, pues sus "revelaclo-
mes" no Gentlemen NADIA que no Sc ha-
lie coatenido en- el acta de aqlella
session de Ia Camara trancesa en- el
curse de Ia cual ell senior Painleve hi
20 su propio elogio como Mlnistro de
Ia Guerra.
Nuestros lecto72s conocen desoe ma
ce mucho tempo este asunto, Painle-
ye-Nivelle:
Como Sc re~cordara. el senior Painle-
We fue acusado de haber Suspendl0o
la ofensiva del II de Abril de 1917.
de haber e~xagerado la cifra de nues-
tras ptrdidas en- muertos Y heridos pa
ra conmover la opinion parlamenta-
ria Y, de eSa Suerte, motivar Ia SuS-
pension de la oienSiva, Y, finatmen-
te. &c haber, premeditaGSmente, des-
ccnocido el valor ' puestole trabas
al adeiantamienCo de los generates
Petain V Foch cue debian. despueS de
ST. salida del Ministerio, asegurar la
victoria. POr 10 raHro. el hecho de
cue la ofensIva fuera ~suspendida por
81 Y de que Foch ' Petain fueran de-
iados a Ia Sombra de Ia i~nactividad,
euuivali6 a cue Ia victoria Sc ratar-
lara dieciocho meseS ' a que immune
rabies muertoS tuvieraR que ser ana
didos a la ista fGnebre de nuestro
~martirologio. Y en- ESQ consiste, d.
cen u acusadores, Ia formidable
responsibilities del ex-Ministro de la
Guerra.
a estas tres acuSaciones, esparcidas
EN- los Estados Unidos meGiante mi
llares de ejemplareS de una r~eviSta, de
los p~eri6dicos suizos Y de diverSaS pu
blicaciones -francesas, ha ~reSpondido
el senior Painleve. Lego cartas, ha-
ce notar el Temps, do a conocer
c~ifras, pubic6 6rdenes de servicio y
apoyo eStos documentos con argugu-
mentos tales que, mos Y otros, do
cumentos Y argumentos, produjeron
sobre Ia Camara ' el pals entero una
profunda impression. 4 todos los one
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Historic y polltica

10 oyeron ' a todos los que leyeron
81 discourse, su demonstration les pare
clio sin duda convincente en- ell plan
V en- los textos en- que sc base.
Pero un discourse de Nivelle, pro-
bablemente. seria, en- sentido contra
RIO. igualmente convincente, ' care
cemos en- absolute del elemento de a.
preciaci6n que nos suministraria una
~relaci0n de los acontecimientos hecha
por eI ex-Generalisimo. En- verdad.
es sumamente facil para ell senorPain-
leve hacer su propio elogio cuando su
contradiction eventual, que Sc halla
relegado en- Argelia, esta obligado a
guardian siiencio por las exigencias de
Ia discipline militar. Cuando Nivelle
see cuentre en- condolences de hablar
libremente, el publico podra juzgar;
mientras tanto, d nadie le CORE mu-
cha prisa el OR a Paileve pronunciar
su propio panegirico.
Por mas que olga el eX-MiniSCro de
Ia Guerra, ha Quedado establecido va
que intervino de una manera lamen-
table en- Ia direction de las ~operacio-
nes militares en- 1917. V es innegable
que dichas o~peraciones dieron por re-
Sultado IN fracaso tan complete CO.
mo 10 anunci6 el senior PainlevG, e.
mariscal Foch tuvo que eXpresar su
opinion, por primera vez. en- Ell in
forme de la comision militar de in
vestigacion, e~ncargada de conocer de-
asunto. Hasra IA fecha, dicho infor-
me ha ~conservado 81 ~caracter conf
dencial. Trascribiros este parrafo
que ha sido citado por eI Teniente Co.
ronel Rousset:
Isl bien es cierro que no todos los
resultados que Sc esperaban fueron
alcanzados-el libro tan bien docu,
mentado del Coman6ante de Cirieux,
nos hace saber las razone de clio
no es ulenos cierto que conStituyo IN
exito real para nuestros ejercitos.
Bajo Ia amenaza de 81 prepara-
cion el enemigo Sc rehus6 a combatir
en- una parte de su frente Y evacuo
1000 Kilometres cuadraGos de terri
torio, liberando de esta manera Ia
octava parte de Ia region invadida.
En- cuanto al ataque miSmo, procure:
$4,000 p~risioneros, 500 canones Y
mil ametralladoras. Ademas de estoS
reSultados materiales Y gracias al gas
to rapido de las reservas enemigas,
Ia ofensiva hizo cesar el peligro Que
Sc cernia sobre el frente italiano del
Trentino, desembarazo Ell frente ~
so de TODD rieSgo Y puso en- nuestras
manos Ia iniciativa de las ~operacio-
neS''.
iSeguranente que estos testimo-
MOS tieneu tamhisr 81 valari "Pa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
: ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

Los catolicoS, como partido pol1tl-
co., constituyen, en- la presente cam
pana electoral de Mexico, un elemen-
to interesante y p~eligroso.
Son una fuerza, una fuerza etectl-
va,-hombres y dinero, i~nfluencias y
prestigios,-pero son a la vez una
amenaza de d~esintegrscion y de des-
confianza. E. =. . $1,000.
Los ~obregonistas han asegurado
que ell Partido Catolico Nacional es-
Ia organizandose, para entrar a Ia
lucha politica defendiendo la candi-
datura de Bonillas. Es decir: los
obregonistas quieren hacer saber al
pueblo que la p~residencia de bonl-
las, sera obra del %clero, que el c%lero,
a la bora del ~triunfo, tcndra derecho
a exigir su parte, y que, por 10 tan
to, ell fantasma de la reaction Sc
corporizara en Ell.
Los c~arrancistaS, no dicen que 81,
nj que no.
Hay que tener n cuenta que ell
Partido Catolico Nacional, que fue
por la ultima yez a Ia lucha pohtica
despues del Cuartelazo, defendiendo
las c~andidaturas de Gamboa y Ras-
con, para la P~residencia y Vice-Pre-
Sidencia del Pals, no existe al presen
te. Ell Partido Catolico Sc acabo, de
hecho, desde antes de las persccu-
| clones a la lglesia y a sus ministries,
Sc acabo desde Ell triunfo dc la revo-
l~ucion, con la Marcia al eX~tranjero
de sus principales Directories. De los
miembros del Consejo Executive
central del Partido C~atolico, cast to-
dos estan en- ell extranjcro, y los que
quedan en- Mexico, no Sc mcten m
politica, nj tienen NADIA que yer, ha-
&C mucho tempo, con la cosa publ
ca.
En- los EStados, el Partido ~sufrio,
n~eccsaria y fatalmente, la misma de-
sintegracion, asi que, no existiendo
tai organization politica, NAL Puedc
servir a este o a squel bando poIlti-
CO en- la actual contienda electoral.
Sin embargo, los catolicos 81 exis-
ten.
A peSar de todas las pcrsecucio-
mes, de los destierros. de las prisio-
mes. de los saqueos de las iglesias y
de la prohibition de los c~ultos, los
Obispos Y Arzobispos cS;an de nue.
vo en- Mexico y las feligreSias mexi-
canaS les han patentizado aun mas
adhesion que antano.
Hubo quien supuso: la evolucion en-
las ideas, como fruto de ests revo-
l%ucion inconoclasta que no respeto
los sltareS nj las custodias, es va un
hecho; el indio que antics Sc incli-
naba ante el f~raile, ahora la volve-a
la espalda; los conservadores que
antano los r~odeaban, ahora huiran
de ellos, temerosos de las persecucio-
mes de las a~utoridades liberales.
Y no hubo tai, y 81 hubo TODD 10
contrario: la llegada de los Arzobis-
pos a Sus dioceSis, la reception de
los reclentemente preconizados, han
NO SoCiaies y PoPu-
lares en- los que Sc han visto ~envueI-
tas las mismas autoridades jacobinas.
Cuando Ell Arzobispo de Michoa-
can lego a su cabecera de su do
eesiS, a Morelis, la ~poblacion entera
10 esperaba en- la estacion del ferro-
csrril. .......e en- la que nunca ha-
bian e~sperado a Ortiz Rubio.
En- toda, parties sigue siendo mas
agasajado Ell Obispo que ell goberna-
dor, ell pueblo sigue mas cerca de la
iglesia que del palacio de gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

70. como 10 hace observar 81 senior
Berthoulat en- Ia "Liberte'', el senior
Painleve hizo, ante IN auditorio for
mado en- su mayoria por compadres,
la historic del senior Painleve, del Ge-
neral Nivelle Y de la ofensiva de Ia
primavera de 1917. iPorque admi-
r&rse de cue presentada de esta
manera haya sido ~triunfal para ell
uno Y severa para ell otro? Siendo
candidate en- Paris Y hallandose sin
duda a la cabeza de Ia lista, Ell senior
Painleve lego en- la tribuna un recla-
mo electoral. Y es SECURE que 10 hi
70 bien, pueS no solamente fue el
quien salv6 a Francia en- la primavera
de 1917 no prosiguiendo la ofensiva,
sino que tambien. 81 hemos de darle
credito, Ia victoria inesperada de
1918 viene a ser una especie de obra
! postuma suya, puesto que la idea de
llevar a Foch al mando supreme, Y
Ell metodo future de Foch Sc prepare
ron en- la epoca del Ministerio Pain
leve. iBuenoi jPero, ~entonces Gle
menceau? iQua comedia!
Con una reserva excesiva sin du-
da en- IN estadista que habria podido
proporcionar datos mas p~recisos--iy
! de que gravedad!-el senor BRAND
tuvo que no aceptar del TODD Ia AFR
maci0n de que Ell senior Painleve en-
hume a Foch e hizo possible Ina uni
dad de mando. En- efecto, esta doble
affirmation eS i~mprudente. especial
mente la unica. La intervention de
Ia p~olitica en- la ofensiva del mes dc
! Abril de 1917, fue de manera tan ma
nifiesta preponderante, que los ingle-
seS, que habian acceptable con gran
des dificultades la unidad de manGo
en- la epoca de BRAND, con un Gene
ralisimo frances, Sc rehusaron energi-
camente a clio despues de Ia caida de
este. diciendo en- substantial: mo que
remoS que los movimientos de los ge-
n~erales V de las tropas inglesas Sc en-
! cuentren directamente subordinados
a los diputados franceses'. Fue de-
Dido a este como la dualidad de man.
do subsisti6 hasta que, habiendo sido
descargado por los alemanes el formi-
dable golpe de Ia primavera de 1918,
Clemenceau logro que Foch Sc convir-
tiera en- Ell unico jefe ante el immense
peligro.
"Asi pues, no bastard publican e1
acta de Ia Camara. Sera precise dar
a conocer tambien las notas del Esta-
do Mayor Y las actas de las reuniones
militares interaliadas de C~ompiegne.
Entonces ~aparecera algo muy diferen-
(Pasa a ia Pag. "a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

En- Gu~adalajara, ell A~rzobispo Oroz'
co v Jimencz, recibe de manos del
pueblo. reparacion de la injusticia
Official.
Ash pues para la question political
los catolicos siguen siendo una fuer-
za......y una fuerza de la que cs
dificil disponer para unos y para
otros.
ST carranza. 81 Bonillas, 81 Pablo
Gonzalez, dicen al pueblo de Next
co: los catolicos estan con nosotros,
nuestra propaganda electoral Sc ha-
ra en- ell pulpito, los ob%regonistas ten
dram un arma contra ellos, y diran
al pueblo a su vez: Ell clero, al amigo
v soSten de las dictaduras, esta con
ellos, luego, ellos son la dicsadura,
hemos dado un largo y doloroso ro-
dec para volver dc nuevo a la mis-
ma tiranis.
Sin embargo, quien yea como los
arzobispos y los obisPos son recibi-
dos en- todas parties, como la muche-
dumbrc los rodea y los aclama, dcs-
pues de la avalanche de ateiSmo y de
jacobinisno que Sc arrojo sobre ellos
por los hombres de la r~evolucion,
tendrs que pensar: el partido que
cuente con clos, contara con una
fuerza efectiva.
Los catolicos, pues, en- la politica
mcxicana actual, son IN arma, Pero
arma de dos filos que nadie Sc deci-
de a empunar.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07

Cuando 5ecesite ii1roS cn espahol
clrijase a 1gnacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
Z MEXlCANOS!

ALEfl ~ hiS-h-'o
No ~rcsalen su dinero cambiandoio n
precios baios, hay Cue cu!dar los centavos
que lOs pesos SC cuidan solos.
He aQui tres puntos muy importantcs
Dor los Que todos los meIicRnos han pre-
fcrido sicmpre y estan muy coHtentos con
Ia muy acreditada Casa de Gambia de
GABINO COSTILLA.
Iro.-Porque es la Casa de Gambia mas
liberal en- los Estados Unidos para la COM
pra v venta de dinero mcxicano y sus
/ Oh. raciones cstaa Sicmrre ampIiamente
carantizadas.
2do.-Porque es ia casa mas rapida
nara rnvios de dinero 4 todas parties de
Ia Rcpublica Mexicana. tomando en- cuen-
IN cue en- mcnos de diez dias cs entire
yado ri dincro. Siendo todas las rer1islo-
mes por cucnta y ricsGo de Ia casa y
gibre de gasto y comisiGn.
3rc.-Porque todas las remesas hech-s
a Mexico. es:an GarantizaGas con 81 di-
nero depositado en- los Bancos siTuientes
The Milmo Na:iona! Bank. Laredo Natio-
nal Bank y Merchants State Bank and
Trust Co. dc csta Ciudad.
Toda correspondence debe Ser dirGida
en- Ia siguiente forma:
SR. GABINO COSTILLA
POS AVE CONVENTO. ?. o. BOX lis,
LAREDO. TEXAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
RICHMOND TIMEs-D DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1919

and tho nrst and second or each heat
Will run the final. 1t is also expected
that the track record will be lowered
and it is the desire Of tho association
70 get tho fastest cars in this coun
try TO lower this. as it has been made
by, the champion ono milo dirt track
driver Of America, and 1t will be some
feat to break his record.
The entries that have been received
are about even in all classes, as tho
races arc Very well balanced as TO the
Glasses OF cars the city and vicinity
has. besides several important entries
and a representative from the racing
committee visited Washington this
week to try to make further arrange
ments for cars and drivers, il being
we'll known that Washington has a lot
or special racing cars which are sup
ported by the races at Rennings Track
e t year. and II is the. hope of the
enough races to create an interest in
me sport here to have moro racing
cars built.
Entries Received.
The entries received to date are as
event No. 2. three in event No s. two
in event No. 4, seven in event No. OF
the first day, and five in event No. /,
Event No: will be determined by the
three in event No. 3. five in event No,
day. '"
There has been ordered a carload or
OIL. for laying the dust containing g.
900 gallons. and this will be applied on
the track, after it has been thoroughly
scraped and banked, and the commit
Tee hopes TO be able TO have the entire
elimination Of dust throughout the en-
tire races.
Track VIII &c Safeguarded.
The track viii be fe-guarded from
every angle and a novel scheme is be-
- n At,t
dents on the turns should car skid
towards the fence. Tho hub rail which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

First prize. S2S.oo: second, $500 or
Even, No. ten miles osix,y-one
or silver trophy.
one mile TO establish track record
entrants and time to 50 "' SECONDS Sc on s'0 os
under. Prize. $500.
:. ,Automobilc event No: Five miles.
class r. Non-stock go cubic inches
prdze;; $4,000; second, $500; third.
Event No, Five miles Glass E.
sesond sscc third Fi slsd prize
!, Event usai,, No. sMTime trials to lower.
enc enc mile dirt track records. Prize,
5000; OF track record is lowered,
Event No. Alive miles. Class d.
Non stock. Free for-all. Open to any
runabout or touring car fully equipped
except, windehicld. tenders and lamps
must be removed. First prize. silver
Free for-all handicap. First prize,
$4,000; second. 5000; third. $500.
Saturday. Mny 81.
Motorcycle Event No. 1. Five miles
t6l Gu. in. or undcr). first prize. S25;
second, SIS. or silver cup or trophy.
Motorcycle Event No .. Ten miles
'ci GU III. or lnuerD, nfSt prlZC. $50;
second, $50: third. $40. or silver trophy
Auto Event No. |. Five miles. Glass
r.. NonstoCk $50 cubic inches and un-
der piston displacement. First prize.
500 second, S2S: third. $40.
Auto Event No. .. Five miles Glass
f.. NonStock special match event TO
be run by cars finishing first and sec
cnd in events I, and 3. Friday. May so.
First prize, 500; second, $50; third,
So.
Auto Event No. r Five miles. Glass
L. Nonstock for stripped Ford cars
only. First prize. silver cup; second,
Auto Event No. {. Five miles. Class
p. Nonstock iiD cubic inches and un-
der piston displacement First priac.
$4,000; second, $50: third. SIS.
Auto event No. =. Ten miles. Glass
p: Nonstock. Free for-all handicnn
First prize, 800; second, $50; third,
No entry fec required.
Program Is Uniaue.
This program is very unique indecd
especially from the standpoint Of thA
local owners being able 10 particulars
with their touring cars and runabouts
by the removal of only the Windshield
lamps and tenders. This promises ~
be very exciting and it is expected Thai
a large entry viii be received. In case
there are more than six entries thev
VIII be- divided and be run in heats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
RACE MEET
sgHEDULED FOR MAY 80
sfMp.Day Program Arranged With
81 Attractive List of
& 81 Events.
LOCAL OWNERS MAY TAKE PART
4fSEk Will Be Safcguardcd to Pre-
yept accidents OH Turns-Motor.
ESple Contests Give Promise OF
Having Many Entries.

Ths Richmond Automobile Trade AS
soclStPn, Incorporated. composed of
Y thea dealers and accessory men of
Riehmond, will conduct 4 race meet
on 1.-THE Virginia State Fair Ground
tracy on Friday. May so Decoration
@DaYa. and Saturday. May 81 under the
EplttE and sanction OF the American
automobile Association, commonly
KNOWN as the a. \. a. which IS the
snort governing body ot all contests
N this cou1try.
SIX Under their sanction clean ana
VI ONE sport is insured as no driver
M for such gruclins contest is allow
81 s tha IN ihese eo RACES and the
thatSsn a. a y. contest is at all times
of th4 highest order.
", Whne the Richmond Automo bile
1TadeE Association is conducting this
Ps borne in mind that the officials Who
htomobtle and motorcycles. il is TO
naVs Charge OF :he meet during these
two days are h no way connected
selected according to the A A. 4. ruI-
f9g Lfrou the most experienced men
OF Richmond The officials who have
charge OF the CONTEST are as follows:
Representat OF Contest Board, y.
~ BARKER: starter, +. c. Ebol: clerk
OF cnursa c. l.. Batkins: timers Dr.
Lawrence Price, r. g Pelouze and w
~ kdSms; lap CHECKERS; J. 7. Palma
r.. t. Coleman IL Q Tillery:
rmpires, Monte Blake1. John Focge
JE; Aannouncer. Grccnhdw Johnston.
Tbs. program for the TWO days is
81 Friday. Nnv 80.
& sIptorcycle event No. five miles
{aiStS-one cubic inches or under.0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

Is commonly used to prevent accidents
on tho turns. will be further re-cn-
forced by bales OF straw being put
INSIDE or same, and 1t Ia said whore
TINS has been tried that not a single
accident has occurred wherein a driver
and car has suffered.
Every distributor who has sub
ucaIcrs throughout the State are In
viting them to attend these races ana
DC DC tnelr guests on Decoration Day and
o ore uay following, and it is the idea
holidays. memorable to the promotion
OF real sport.
The motorcycles will DO on hand in
be run under tho nj. and A. r. sanrt
ZION. which Is an association in the
motorcycle field the same as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

corporated with $4,000 capital stock
to 30 extensively in the orcharding
business in Moore, County. The COM
pany has already acquired fine peach
orchards near West End IN that coun-
~. and the purpose Is to set out large
acreage In peaches and perhaps other
fruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

A. A. A: Is to tho automobile. Com.
munlcations from the Iende Manufac-
state they will have several world.
record drivers here. as we'll as Harley
Davidson: both being popular machines
compete not only for the race prizes,
but Tor track record of nifty seconds
or better this alone will be worth
meet. sly
Tho races are scheduled to start at
$50 p m. each day. and preparations
arc Delng mado to take care of a
record breaking crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

orchnrdfnH Down In North Carolina.
RALEIGH, n. c., May I7.-The Pine
hurst tcach Company has been in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
VIRGINIA" BURNED
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
The Entire List Of Passengers, Numbering So,
Rescued Men, Women and Children
Picked up By the Rescuers

GINA when the fire broke out Had
they not been so near the Virginia
would have been practically powerless,
for the Bay boats carry no wireless
apparatus.
The work of rescue was carried on
without great excitement until all
were saved. Capt. Lane of the Vir-
GINA was severely burned. He re-
manned in the pilot house. directing
the work OF rescue. until the flames
reached him. burning his hands and
arms severely. Even then he did not
leave the ship. but sought another
part of the upper deck, which was
threatening to crash in every moment.
II was not until he had been assured
that everyone was off the ship that he
left himself, and then he had TO jump
overheard. for all the boats had gone.
He was picked up by one of the boats
of the Florida.
Within Il half hour after the fire
broke out. all of the ships passengers
were either on one of the rescuing
steamers, or in life boats and being
rowed towards them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
U. S. Rhine FORCE
READY TO ADVANCE
Coblenz Citizens Show Teeth and
Allied Commanders Warn Bur-
gomaSters in Neutral Zone.
SEVERAL GENERALS RECALLED
Arrogance OF Enemy Civilians Toward
Doughboys Brings Threa. Of Stern
Measures-Transpor to Movs
10000 Toward Berlin.

Paris American forces In the aren
head nt tnhrnZ are being remDbiliZcd
and reinforced and transport j. beng
assembled sufficient 10 handle the
moV "mrnt OF almost 5000 troops
These and other developments point.
In the minds Of Partisan observers. To
movements On the part OF the asSD.
ciatrd powers To prepare for the r..
fusal of the Germans 10 sign the peace
treaty AT Versailles AMI for an adj
vance beyond The present neutral zone
along the Rhine into German territory
Generals ligg"t; and Hines wcrr nn
their WAY Ia London. when thry were
recalled 10 general Headquarters hur
ruedly THIS wns at The tlnr General
PerShng annnuarri his decision to r.
muin IN france owing to military con
sidcra.InnS"
Herau>c W Increased iniicntipns %:
friction briwrrn German civilians AMI
soldiers throughout the American area
Of occupation. American officers warn
I'd the burpg,naS,rrs and other Ger
man officials that they would be held
responsible for any violence or any
attempt AZ destruction OF American
army property
Reports To- American headquarters
show many instances IN the las few
days that Germans in the street We're
particularly arrogant and refused in
many eases TO gl," up half OF the side
walk The Americans have Informed
the Germans that lie soldiers are in.
s,ructrd 10 give half Of the sidewalk
when passing civilians. but in no event
10 step OF the walk for German males
As a precautionary measure, ii wa,
learned, the hom"wari movement OF
the Fourth and Fifth Divisions in the
American army Of occupation. now on
the Rhine, has been suspended
The United States. Great Britain
and France, II was learned. Joined IN
a sharp note addressed 10 Premier Or
lando. asking for an explanation OF
the landing Of Italian troops on Turk
ish soil without notification to the
Peace Congress
The Italians landed troops In Adalla,
Budrum and Makri while the Latin
mission were at odds with the Peace
Conference The Big Three express
Ell regret to the Greek Premier on the
incident.