davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-24

Invented form of heating
stove ON Whirh he refused past.
cpt saying that De preferred to-
give It's benefits to society
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
Memorial Services For
Loyal Order of Moose

The annual memorial services oi
the Loyal Order of Moose will be
held on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, in the Majestic Theater
The committee having charge of
the services expect the largest at
tendance in the history of the order
The membership will assemble IN
the lodge rooms at 2:30 o'clock, ano
march in a body to the theater, al
members turning out with the body
will not be required to have tickets
Gabriel H. Meyer, of Lebanon. viii
make the memorial address. Selec-
tions will be rendered by Mrs. Roy
G.. Cox. Mrs. Sanders and Miss Grace
Deal; Professor Frank A. McCarrell
accompanist. Also a bass solo will
be rendered by Mr.. A. b. Hartman
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Samuel n
Hiner, chairman; j. F. l.. Quigley
A. b. Cameron, C. W. Bogar and M
NJ. Bond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
BY Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER CLXNNllI.

I'm full up with your f1arl iSoi'0
full, fed up" ,oeora
Those were Meals words peho '1tI,
he rushed from my apartliletilt co
his usually ruddy young race 81
drawn and white that IL lullS
tenuated him for abrupt leaNe 'aN
ing. And as | hurried throuSh i,o
work and made ready 10 go 10
Canteen, his words Kept nhulilo
through my mind like an Ugly
frain. ,
Was Neal going to do anyth'ns
foolish. melodramaic, IN oFuei "
escape the Harrisons-ol Miioae
hostile camp" his bruised >
might lead him to fancy me ,t ~
I got frightfully wrought up apou,
it, though common sense proi" p'0N
me after this fashion: -. 10
"Neal nave be sensitive, put ne
isn't morbid. He may be hurt' pu'
he's young-and hope springs e'e!-
nal for youth. And he has reu nan
and the ginger that matches H.
still when Anthony NorreSS
dronned in for a visit just before
the noon rush. I had to cllng ushI
and with both hands to the relh9
of nv own feelings. l did so wan
to ask him to make a place 10,
Neal in his organization, ana l lelI
sure he'd manage it. But if l got
Neal a Job with Anthony that would
put him forward beyond the pare
with jim. And in spite OF our
agreement to be pals" and 10 per-
NIT each other to go our ways re-
ioicing, l could Just imagine the
row-no less-such a proceeding
would bring on.
1t was enithcr of those considera-
tions that actually stopped me, now
ever. In the last analysis, / simply
couldn't ask anything of Anthony
Norreys. My pride refused to per-
NIT me to take advantage of gen.
crous and open handed friendship to
which in turn ] could bring nothing.
Neal, dear, forgive me. I'm try
ing not to fail YOU" murmured
to myself as / permitted Anthony
to depart without a word of Meals
Homecoming.
At $50 our unit went off duty,
and when Carlotta and l got to the
door we found Pat waiting for us,
as he so often did.
"All aboard for n sup of tay at
the Clinsarge." he said, with the
sudden rearing ef his gray head that
was so tense and spirited.
II can't" | explained "I want
TO rush home. My young brothers
come back. and though / left word
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
theczema, blotehes, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
lyappliedwill usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

! with Nora at the switchboard that
Ia not be in until / want to try
to be there to welcome him when
he comes in
Young Neal!" said Pat warmly.
I like that lad-seems to speak my
language somehow. Tell him to drop
round and have lunch with me to-
morrow or next day."
But when l gave Neal that mes
sage an hour later on his return,
he shook his head.
Haven't time for luncheon dates.
Have to rustic job, Babbs. Be-
sides l told you | was through with
the Harrisons, kit and DOODLE"
Well. you'd hardly call him a
Harrison, Neal. You might almost
say the Harrisons had given him
his walking papers, even more ener-
Setically than you propose handing
them theirs" I protested smilingly.
We'll, it makes me-remember,
just to see Dalton" said Neal incon-
sistently.
'You aren't going to cut me out,
are you, desr?" I asked, running
over to take Meals head in my arms
SO that could rumple his red curls.
He Strengthened abruptly.
Yeah. I amin a sort of away,
Babbs. I'm moving. Came in to
fetch my kit. I've found me a
boarding house. Ten a ew arfkeo
room and two meals a day"
"Oh, Neal!' I protested. actually
on the verge of tears, but then reali-
zation of histsoreness made me take
things by the practical instead of
the sentimental handle.
"Please stay with us. 7 can't bear
to have YOU endure hardships."
"Hardships, Huh" grunted Neal.
"Say. I've been training in a camp
where if the water wasn't frozen I
won. And I've had so much setting
up exercises that running up four
lights won't make me feel out of
luck at ALL"
Don't go. dear" 7 pleaded. We
have seven rooms and two baths.
There's plenty of room for YOU"
did You hear Jim saying so?"
demanded Neal.
mo. But he offered YOU a Job.
surely YOU don't think he'd begrudge
vor home"
'T don't know. Babhs. Why was
no 50 darn anxious TO give me =
hundred and n quarter If he wasn't
salving his conscience for turning
me loose And about that brother
stuff-maybe he doesn't feel so close.
After all, I'm only your half-brother,
you know"
You never threw that in my face
before, Neal. Are you planning to
make me feel it now?" l asked
sadly.
Say, Babbs-don't blubber. We
know how we feel. But you're up
in the world now, and I'm down.
I'll take my stuff and be going"
But your address, Neal?"
Neal came over and took me in
his arms. He kissed me gently, but
with an air of finality.
'Ill send you that in day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
Community Sings to
Be Held at Stevens

The first of series of community
sings to be held throughout the city
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service, will be held at
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, Thirteenth and Vernon
streets, Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker,
pastor of the church, will cooperate
with Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley who
will be in charge of the sing. A. w.
Neate, singing organizer, has arrang-
ed an interesting program.
Miss Ruth S. Kraybill will pre-
side at the organ.
The music Sunday night will be
of patriotic and religious charac-
ter and the sing is a part of the
War Camp Community Services pro-
gram for welcoming home the re-
turning soldiers, sailors and marines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
Bliss Native Herb Tablets
Greatly Relieve Rheumatism

1 was surprised and delighted in
my Improvement. Il am a staunch
advocate of Bliss Native Herb
Tablets"
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
put up in a yellow box. of 200 tab
let's. We guarantee that IL they
don't do all we claim for them
YOUR money will he refunded. start
in today and begin taking them.
One tablet at night Will make the
uext day bright.
The genuine bear the photograph
of Alonzo o. Bliss; look for
the trade mark on every N
tablet, price 81 per box. ~
Look for our money-back
guarantee on every box. Sold by
leading druggists and local agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
CHECK ON AUTO THIEVES

To check automobile thieving is
the purpose of an electric accessory
lately devised for the motorcar. Es-
sentially the contrivance consists of
an autom obile siren, connected in a
dry battery circuit with a mercury
switch.
When. the car is in motion vibra-
tions agitate the mercury so that the
gap is bridged and contact formed
sounding the horn in the event the
circuit is closed. Thus if any one.
without the owners knowledge at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
GENTLE HINT

"What n beautiful dog. MISS
Ethel" exclaimed her bashful ad-
mirer. rs he affectionate
rs he affectionate?" she asked
archly. Indeed. he is. Here, Bruno!
Come. good doggie, and show Charlie
Smith how to kiss e."-From Pear
sons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

I'll be all right. Don't worry"
Neal, Neal" / protested.
"Babbs, it's got to be like this.
Jim has changed. I don't savvy what
he means by his high-handed meth
ods. If | stayed l might get to inter-
ferring between husband and wife. .
Meals eyes were inscrutable, old
they silenced me.
To BE Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

Many sufferers from rheumatism
acute or chronic. have been greatly
benefited by the regular use of
lay brings us letters from people
in different localities testifying to
The good they have derived irum
this standard preparation. Being
free from harmful drugs. they 40
not injure the stomach. but on the
the kidneys. and act on the liver
r. NJ. Bressie. of Oklahoma,
states-"After suffering severely
from rheumatism for about FIVE
years, ! was persuaded to give
Bliss Native Herb Tablets a fair
trial. l purchased a box. and after
taking them regularly for a time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

2s21-Printed crepe, or figured
voile would be good for this style. 1t
is nice for embroidered or bordered
materials, and for fiouncing, as we'll
as linen, batiste, silk, gabardine,
gingham and percale. The closing is
at the back. The fiaring cuff may be
omitted.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 4. 6.
8. 10 and IL years. Size IL requires
yards of 40-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
BY Virginia Tcrhunc Van de water
l.. CHAPTER LXVIII.

Honora looked on dumbly as her
sister and Tom Chandler Vanisheo
through the revolving doors OF the
| restaurant. Then she turned u
! Arthur Bruce.
! He still stood with her coat held
in his hands, his eyes fixed in the
direction in which Mildred had dis
appeared.
arthur" Honora pleaded.
| That was all, but at the sound OF
her voice he came to himself as II
just awakened, and gave a snort
bitter laugh.
! That was his only comment, ana
the girl made none. Together they
left the restaurant without exchang-
ling another word.
once in the MONDAY hustle of
the busy street, connected conVer-
sation was so difficult that its alb
sence did not seem strange. silently
Arthur guided his companion PACK
to the building in which her ONCE
was located. In the vestibule he
! held out his hand.
Thank you for going with me,
he said.
She returned his hand-clasp and
Smlle0. lnank you LOT llS nun
cheon." she rejoined. And thank
you much more for what you have
confided to me. I have not been
able to tell you how glad I am for
you-but you know that THAT we
all are proud and happy for you
and are hoping all kinds of splendid
things for you" =
He made as if he were about to
speak impulsivelM. then changed his
mind and released her hand.
"As I have already told you.
shall not go for several days yet,
he said. ct shall certainly see you
again - if you will let me-. And
please come to see my mother as
often as you can make it convenient
to come. She is very fond of you
you know"
Arthur Leaves Her
He lifted his hat, turned abruptly,
and went on out of the building
Honora watched him cross the
street, then entered the waiting ele-
vator and was taken up to her office.
Once here. so many things came
surging to her mind, so many read
justments were being made in her
scheme of life, that she sat at her
| typewriter, staring with unseeing
eyes at the lurid art calendar" on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
ATAQUES AEREOS SOBRE
KRONSTADT

HELSINGFORS. Septiembre is
KronStadt. la fortale5a naval cue de-
fiende a Petrogrado. fue bombardea-
do tres veces durante el sabado Y =.
domingo ult;:nos, segun Sc ha sa-
Dido aqui hoy. En- ell primer raid, un
escuadron de siete aeroplanoS volo
sobre la gran fortaleza al mediodia
del sabado y POGO despucs de tai
vuelo, grandes Columns dc hume Sc
vieron levantarse en- el extreme oc-
cidentsl de Ia poblacion.
FL segundo ataque de ~bombardeo
Sc efectuo al del domingo
Y fue tan terrible que las d~etonacio-
mes despertaron q los habitsntcs de
las pacificas villas de Ia frortera
finlandesa. Tn fuerte fuego de ba-
rage fue dirigido per los bolshevi-
kis. pero los a~tacantes no sufrieron
perdidas Y solamente un aviador Sc
VIC obligado d descender sobre Ia
costa finlandesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Sc DEJA A ITALIA
FL ARREGLO DEL
INCIDFNTE De
Flu NE
Asi 10 acord6 Ia Comic,
cia de Ia Paz On Paris
COnsidera que Ia hazaaa de
D'Annunzio 10 es mas
que IN distur6io militar
que debe ser soluclo-
cionado por Italia

PARIS. Sap1embre I>.-La Con
ferenc!a de Psz QGiere Que lta-ia -
encargue de soluc.oHa- aaste -ueEo'
o. problema creado por al Eolpe de
mano de Gabriel d'Annonz'o en- "A
djsputada ciutad de- ADV arico, Pues
So considera que Ia presercia en- FIN
re de las tropas del noeca-av1acor,
pue6a dar lugar a IN c~o@flcro de IN
momerto a otvo. con las tuerzas WI
go-eslavas ,ue sc ercuencran ahora
en- Sussak. al o-ro ,ado del rio,
En- 81 actual condiclon y estado,
"a expcdicion de d'AHaUuzlo TO es
mas u IN discurbio miljcar itaLano.
pero s. Sc pcrm,,e a aQU5l Qermane-
Ger en- Fiume, las d~e.ecacloHeS De
paz. ten,en que ST. ejemP!o 2ueca
seguirse por los alemanes en- Danz!g
V uuiza por los chinoS eo ShanJung'
reduciendo con clio a Ia NADIA, al
gunas de las mas i~mportanteS decl-
stones de la corterenc!a.
La censura i,a,izna im?ide que Sc
conozca e-XactGmeDte Ia SItUacion en-
Fiume. pues no deja t~rascender al
mundo exterior ricguna noticia re-
lacionada con los successes de csc
puerto. Sc aGnite sin embargo. cue
eli poeta-guerrero Sc halla dueno de
Ia ciudad y que toda IA p~ohlaclon
!talizna 10 apoya en- su zcr,tud.
La delegation yugo-eslava de paz
en- esra capital, parece IN depoSlto
de polvora con d'Annunzio dispuesto
a a~rrojar sobre e, IN ceril!o ~encendl-
do que provocara I explosion. FL
poeta-guerrero tiene acCua.mente
1000 soldaGoS V Sc Jeme que todaS
Jas tropas italianaS en los alrededo-
res Sc le unan De IN momento a otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
~DFFFNDERAN FiUME
LAS FUERZAS DE
D'ANNUNZIO
s. han atrinc1eTado en-
Ia plaza para de-
fonderse
Ell gobierno italiano llamo al
general Diaz para tratar
81 case CUE Sc c0nslde-
"a muy grave

PARIS. Septiembre IS.-Gtalla
cs.a ponieudo IN Gordon miljtar y
naval q "a ciudad de Fiume, que Sc
ha!la todavia en- poder de las fuerZas
del Captain DAnnunzio. Las cZiston
c,as de where's en- Ia plaza son muy
peouenas. sesun Sc dice. ' las auto
r,Gadcs itai!anas estan ahora hacien-
do un estuerzo para cerrar todas las
aveutGas por las cuaIes pudieran He
ear nuevas provisiones, con cl fin de
yer 81 de esta manera Sc logra Ia
read.cion dc las tropas que ocupan
Ia cjuGad.
Las noticias ~recibidas aqui. dicen
cue los hom5res del captain d'Annun-
zio Sc han atrincherado en- los alre-
dolores de IA ciudad Y ~pretenden
defender la plaza contra cualQuier
acaque que Sc les haga. En- el case
&c que sc yea que es impossible soSte-
nerse en- Ia plaza, Sc tiene Ia inten-
cion por eSas fuerzas, segun Sc dice,
de deStruir Ia ciudad.
e. General Badoglio que desde ha-
&c dias Sc encue7tra en- Fiume. ha
expedido una proclama llamando a
las tropaS de d'Annunzio a cue de-
pongan las armas ' vue!van a sus
filas. Ell General Diaz, comandante
en- Jefe del Ejercito italiapo, ha sido
llamado tambien de sus vacaciones '
ha estaGo conference.-the con e! Rey
Victor Manuel ' con Ell Primer Mi
nistro Niti. Todos los deSpachos rela-
tivos d Ia situacion en- Fiume. cstan
Sieudo Sometidos a una estricta CEN
sura por parte del gobierno i~taliano;
pero Sc dice que 81 Contra-Almiran-
te Casanova, que desembarco en-
Fiume ell marteS, para restablecer el
orden, Sc encuentra ahora practical
mente bajo arresto. ALI.
Sc dice que cuando el Captain d
Annunzio entr6 a Ia ciudad con Sus
fuertas, no Sc encontraban va en- ella
ningjn destacamento americana,
pueS segin Sc sabe, los que Sc halla-
ban ALI, Sc embarcaron en- los barcos
de guerra americanos que Sc encuen-
tran Surtos en- e. puerto. Creese que
los unicos americanos que Sc encuen-
tran ahora en- Fiume, sean los MEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
la GRAN BRETAOA, CON SUS SEIS
VOTOS De la LIGA, NO P0DRA
IMPONER SUI DECISION En-
FL GRAN C0NSEJ0
FL Presidente Wilson babIa sobre 81 particular en- San Fran
cisco, California, contestando IN QUESTIONABLE
cue lie fue presentado

Estados Unidos no Sc verian obliga-
dos por el articulo Y a ayudar a la
Gran Bretana a suprimir ina revuel-
ia en- Irlanda Y que ell articulo NJ
creaba IN foro ante el cual Sc debe-
rian cXponer las reclamaciones rela~
twas a la propia determination de los
pueblos.
FL QUESTIONABLE presentado por la
Organization de refercncia, a seme-
jana del que lie fuera presentado
por el Consejo Obrero, fue contesta-
do establishments por cl presidento,
siendo las prcgunta contestants err
e., las relatives a los asuntos que
Quedan ennumerados en- las anterio-
res respUestas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Septlem-
brc iS.-Contestando 4 un cuestlo-
mario de preguntas que la Organiza-
cion de Ia Liga de las Nacirncs de
San Francisco. ~presentara al Presi-
derte Wilson hoy, el Primer Magls-
trade declare al contestar ia question
~relativa al nUmero de votos de Ia
Gran Bretaha Y de los Estados Uni
dos en- el Consejo de la Liga de las
Naciores. que no obstante cue Ia
Gran Bretaha cortaba con seis votes,
no podria imponcrsc con clio a los
Estados Unidos en- l., dccisiones del
Consejo. pues para su aprobacion Sc
neccsitaba Ia aceptacion undnime de
los miembros del Consejo; que los
~gobiernos extranjeros no podrian tam
POGO, de acuerdo con la Liga, orde-
mar que fueran tropas americans a.
~extranjero: que la Liga tendria ina
poderosa Influenza bac:a Ia restau-
racion de Shantung a China; que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Guitarras sencillas. con TODD Y me-
TODD para aprender a tocarlas IS 4.15
Guitarras dobies, desde $500,
$1,000, $500 y INSTRUMENTATION
Bajos sextos. segun clase, desde
$1,000 hasta .S3o.oO
Mandolinas, desde $3.50, $500, etc,
hasta $500
Violines, segun clase, desde $500 en-
adelante. haSta .SZI.oo
Mauuinss de escribir. propias para
cartas particulares y pequenos
trabaios de mecanografia, marca
SIMPLEX. cada una ...........S 2.25
Mlsicas de boca. de SO woes ......S 200
Musicas de boca, de IS woes ......S 200
Molinos para Nixtamal marca HI
DALGO. con volante ...........Slo.O0
Moiinos para Nixtamai marca MOO
TELUMA. con volante ............s 400
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
DISTINTIVOS %PATRIOTICOS

Banderitas mexicanas, de celuloide,
propias para la sclapa del saco -.
Botones distintivos para los Ciuda-
danos meXicanOs
Botones con Ia Virgen de Guadalu-
pc, patrona de los m%exicanos, pTi-
morosamente iluminada en- va
rios dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

= X ! = = = :. = = = :. = :: r: !. = : :
= Tue translation filed IN The POST =
= master :; Sac antonio. Tex. - -e- =
;. qil.eG D. the ac' o. Oc;ooC- {. l?lT. =
: =. :. y. =. =. - - -. >. :. =. :. ~ ;. - = =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

vinlicnto estrategico de parte del go
bierno del Soviet en- 81 lucha por Ia
vida. hay una gran probabilidad de
que tai paz Sc lleve a efecto. De
acuerdo con algunos funcionarios y
con prominentes personals que no
tienen ningun caracter official, pero
cue estan muy bien enterados de Ia
~situacion. en- esta ciudad, el mejor
metodo de los aliados para impedir
tai accion, es Ell de reconocer inme-
diatamente ia independence de los
Estados del Baltico, a saber: Ia 1.-Two
MIA, IA Estonia Y Ia Lituania.
En- efecto. los ~gobiernos de estos
tres paises. han enviado una nota
al Primer Ministro Clemenceau. Pre-
sidente de Ia Conferencia de PaZ, en-
Ia que Sc lie pide una declaration de
la politica aliada por 10 que respecta
q las aspiraciones de las antiguas
provincias rusas del Baltico. La no.
ia declara que para defenderse pro-
piamente, estos paises debieran ser
reconocidos, a fin de que Sc les per-
mitiera establecer las debidas rela-
clones e~con6micas Y politicas o los
otros paises del mundo. Tambien Sc
pide permiSo por dichos gohiernos,
para que Sc unan a Ia Liga de las
Naciones esos paises-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
PARA CONSTIPATION Isl
LAXCARIN.

No nay nads 1c5o- en- IA TERRA Ira
ran:ento complete de seis CANS. $50 una
eaja Sl.H iacIuyeudo n contribution. Yer
dido sol.nente por LaNal Ne@eine Co. SSf
LSxal BId<. Pittsburgh. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

bros de la Comision de la Admins
TRACTION americana de where's. los
cuales tai vez fueron confundidos con
algunos soldados, en- vista de que
usan uniforme mi!itar, Y deberse a
clio las noticias prjmeras en- que Sc
hablaba de que varios destacamentos
americanos Sc encontraban en- la pla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
LA PAZ
ESTONlA, LIVONIA
7 LETVlA
Son muy Seyeras las con-
diciones impuestaS
que la oferta de Paz
de los boIshevikis eS solo
una maniobra es-
traieglca

). K = = = :. !. = =. = :: = = r: = :. :. :.
= Tue translation filed ~T.0 The Sost- =
;. master :; Sa2 antonio. Tex. - -e- :.
: CURED D. me ac' o: octooc- c. l2i7- =
:. = ;. !. :, :. = = - :. :. :. :. - : = = =
COPENHAGUE, Septlembre Is
Los REPRESENTATIVES de los gobiernos
de Estonia. Letvia y Ia Livonia, So
gun dicen las rot,cias de fuente fl
dedigna que Sc han rccibido aQul, en-
una conferencia que tuvieron en- Ri
ga. hace dias. decidieron aceptar Ia
oferta de psz hccha por los bolshe-
.vikiS.
Dicese que va Sc ha enviado n
noricia sobre el particular al Primer
Ministro russo Lenine, en- la Que Sc le
informa que las negociaciones para
Ia paz. pueden abrirse desde luego.
Es26rase que Finlandia Sc unira mas
tarde. en- las deliberaciones Y proba-
blemente hara tambien IA paz con-
los bolshevikiS.
No obstante estas noticiaS. Sc tie
men ~posteriorcs informaciones en- las
que Sc dice que Sc sabe de buena
fuente cue los terminus ofrecidos a
los bolshevikis por Estonia, son tan
severos, que ell gobierno del Soviet
Sc muestra ~renuente a aceptarlos, a
menos que sean modificadoS. Por
otra parte, Sc expresa Ia esperanto
en- los c~irculos anti-polshevikis, de
que en- caso de que Lenine rechace
las condolences de Estonia, esta qul-
"a sera persuadida a que Sc n a
los anti-bolshevikis en- IN avance
~concertado sobre Petrogrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

RIGA, ~Septiembre lS.-Adn GUAM
do practicamente, todos los periodi-
cos que comentan editorialmente la
oferta de paz bolsheviki a los 60
biernos de Letvia y EStonia, convie-
nen o estan de acue-do en- que la Ia!
proposition no es mas que IN mo-