davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
CRANKS CAR|N GEAR;
INJURIES ARE FATAL
HENRY REED, ELLENBORO FARM
Err, PINNED BENEATH MA
CHINE.-DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Henry Reed, farmer living in the
town OF EllenbOrO near Buckwheat
Ridge, met with mortal injuries last
Wednesday morning about 8 o'clock
Mr.. Reed ran the car little ways to
warm it preparatory to a trip to
Platteville. He ran up to the road
and back to the yard where the engine
stopped. Mr.. Reed stepped out to
crank the car but forgot to throw the
car out of gear. The engine fired i'm
mediately and the car started forward
knocking Mr.. Reed down and catch
ing his heels so that his body was
completely doubled beneath the car.
The car ran into post a short dis
lance away and Mr.. Reed was caught
beneath the differential gear frame at
the back of the car. The wheels were
still turning.
Mrs. Reed was unable to release
her husband and called for help from
her son Orvil, aged 20, who was some
distance away. Unable at once to ex-
tricate the conscious but helpless
husband and father the car had to
be lacked up taking some minutes
Mr.. Reed was carried to the house
and doctor called at once
His injuries consisted of one brok-
Ell leg, broken shoulder, ribs
crushed and internal injuries. Mr..
Reed died at Buck hospital, Platte
vile, Friday morning. To relieve his
pain the doomed man was kept under
morphia until the end.
Mr.. Reed was SO years old. He
leaves wife and seven children. Mrs.
Reed was formerly Miss Katie Donier
of Ellenboro. John Domer, the faith
er-in-law, lives here The funeral
took place Sunday at one o'clock and
burial was made at Union cemetery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
BIG PATCH.

Mrs. Kate Altizer visited Thursday
with Mrs. Jos. Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reichers and
son Guerdon were Thursday evening
guests at the Lupton Rawson home.
Willie Harker returned home Tues
day from overseas having received
his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hellmer have
moved to the house owned by Mrs.
J. D. Blenkinsopp.
Mrs. Alice Ware of Platteville, is
caring for Mrs. John Cullen who is
sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kohler are the
proud parents of baby daughter.
Pvt. Orrie Thomas returned home
from overseas Saturday having re-
ceived his discharge.
Mrs. Laverne Slack and son Wayne
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Stacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
farrell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
WHERE MONEY IS SPENT
ON COUNTY TRUNK ROADS

There are Ill miles of State Trunk
Highways in Grant county. The es-
timated federal and state money for
the five years ending July, 1921 for
construction on these state trunk
highways will amount of 1906, to
which the county has and will add
so per cent The patrol work for this
county this year will cost 5000. The
money appropriated for permanent
road work is $6S,0O0, of this $4,000
will be expended between Platteville
and Lancaster, $27,0 900 between Platte
vile and Dubuque, from Block House
bridge to the foot of Hoadley hill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
NECK YOKE GOOD WEAPON?
RED HARVEY WILL SAY so.

Red Harvey, Cornelia, will tell the
crosseyed world that a neck yoke is
a good and handy weapon of offcnse.
The reason Red knows this is because
Sam Hooks, a Platteville farmer,
worked on" Red with this humble
but necessary Implement of agricul-
ture at the Acme barn, Platteville, a
week ago last Saturday. Hooks was
having a sale and thought Harvey
was Quitting in" BystaEdors say
Red went down like a poled OK and
that the report was similar to a Big
Bertha Red looked dead for few
minutes but revived later.
Is neck yoke a good weapon?
"You tell EN-" Red says.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
- ~ = = Is *
GRANT RIVER.
4 x X \ 4 =

= . .
Miss Florence Leibfried spent We'd
nesday night with Dorothy and Lila
Mclean.
Mrs. John Weisbenner's aunt spent
part Of last week with her. Lots of
other visitors were at Weisbenners'
to see the new baby.
Harry Rains returned from Du-
buque Wednesday where he visited
few days.
Little Herbert Pagel started to
school last week.
Visitors at Dan Hoffman's Sunday
were Wesley Pollock and wife, FLOYD.
Charles and Miss Clara Pollock and
Frank Mclean and wife.
Paul Mclean spent the weekend AT
Boaz.
Otto Losch and family spent Sun
day at John Riemers.
Mrs. Willis Pennock visited at the
Otto Losch home part of the past
week.
Last week the paper said H. Weis-
benner had a new Ford. 1t should
have been L. Weis5enner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pagel, Will Pagel
and family spent Sunday evening at
Frank McLean's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagel moved to Ian
caster Monday, April 1.
Dan Hoffman and family spent Sat-
urday evening at the Wendell Backus
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Lieut.. Jos. Evans Barnett Z. S. NJ. C.

Lieut.. Jos. Evans Barnett e. S. Nj. C.
The picture shown above is that of
Lieut. Joseph Evans Barnett, u. S. M.
G. Mr.. Barnett is a Lancaster boy and
was born here Feb. %, 1895. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnett
of this city. Lieut.. Barnett attended
Campion college with degree of B..
A. and took year of law at Wiscon-
sin University. In April, 1918, he en-
listed in the Marine Corps as a pri-
vate and was transferred from the re-
cruiting station to Paris Island, S..
c. where he went through the regular
course of recruit training. He was
then recommended for the o. T. S at
Quantico. Va, where he won his COM
mission as End Lieut., December Is,
1918. He was then transferred to
Norfolk, Va, for duty from which
place he was transferred to Milwau-
kee.
Lieut.. Barnett is attached to the re-
cruiting division of the Marine Corps
and will no doubt make soldering his
life work. He is cousin Of Major
General Geo. Barnett, Commanding
Officer of the U. S. M. G., but that has
nothing to do with his commission
which was won strictly on merit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
FUEL HEAD COMMENDS
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW.

WASHINGTON-In compliance with
the Daylight Saving Law, the clocks
throughout the United States moved
forward one hour at o'clock Sunday
morning, March 30. The United
States Fuel Administration calls at
tention to the estimates made last Oc-
tQber that 1,250,000 tons of coal were
saved last year through the operation
of the law. An effort to repeal it in
the closing days of Congress failed.
Coal production in this country
having been at a low ebb for the last
five months, there are fears of a Sc
we're shortage next winter particular
ly If the weather should be cold and
stormy" says the Fuel Administrat-
or. 'The economy which will be eff
fected by the Daylight Saving Law
this year, therefore, may prove to be
a direct advantage"
4 y y x y 4
LECTURE COURSE ASSURED. 3
y = s. y
The next lecture course is assured
according to r. NJ Orchard who in
troduced Brooks Fletcher at the opera
house last Friday night Mr.. Orchard
named the following four numbers:
Mrs. Maude Darlington Booth.
Judge Ben Lindsay.
A Scientific number.
A musical sextette.
This program has enough variety
and ought to please everybody. Plank
up for two or three season tickets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
THESE MAY WE'D.

Russell Schaal, Potosi, Ella B. jam
ison, Beetown.
stephen S. McNelly, Lancaster;
Caroline H. Taylor, Westfeld
VIM. G. Koeller, Lancaster; Eunice
G. Pedley, Cobb.
Harry H. Goodrich, Mt. Ida; Edith
Hore, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
FROM LANCASTER TO
GOLDEN WEST BY CAR

Geo. Tuffley and wife and daughter,
Frances, expect to leave here soon for
Madison to visit the formers daugh-
ter. From there they plan to motor
to Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Tuffley
drives a Dodge car and although he
is crippled he handles it splendidly.
The trip will probably be via Iowa,
Nebraska and Colorado but George
will investigate the routes before
starting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
INVESTIGATE SERIOUS AFFAIR.

mony Friday from Miss Ella Svitak of
Montfort, a girl of 16 years. Miss
Svitak is an orphan. The testimony
was of a scandalous nature but just
what will come of it is not known at
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
PROMINENT CAsSyILLIAN DIES.

Lee w. Okey of Cassville, aged A,
died at Dubuque hospital last Fri
day night. Mr.. Okey had been i'll for
year and was taken to Dubuque for
examination. The doctors there had
not yet begun to treat him but found
a lung abscass and enlargement of the
heart. Mr.. Okey is survived by a wife
and four children. Mrs. Nellie Okey
Mink of Lancaster, is a sister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
: LAST WEEKS WEATHER !

Tuesday-high 60; low As.
Wednesday-hi Sc; low 40. Rain
OF.
Thursday-high AZ; low %.
Friday-high AZ; low g.
Saturday-high so; low AZ.
Sunday-high 46; low "a.
Monday-high AS; low 80.
Rainfall scant during week. Skies
cloudy and general atmospheric con-
ditions cold. Port Arthur, Canada, on
Lake Superior, showed zero Sunday.
Southern points hot with New Or
leans at IA and Knoxville at 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Election IN Doubt
Go0dseH IN Lead

The returns up to 10 o'clock last
night from - out of Sc precincts ir
the county gave Goodsell 1892 and
Taylor 1868 votes. The election is
very close with the final result in
doubt. Following are the returns to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
BEG YOUR PARDON.

In our first editorial, paragraph
four, it says when the Puritan Faith
ers set themselves up in England
This should read New England
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Chas. Kaap went to Fenni-
more, last Thursday, to participate in
the celebration of the 84th birthday
anniversary of her grandmother, Mrs.
C. Fritz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

c. H. Vespernan and w. J. Bailie
went to Milwaukee last Thursday
and drove out couple of-new Chevro-
lets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE

Henry Walkers sawmill has been
operating in the northwest part of
town and $4,000 feet of dimension
lumber, boards, etc., have been
whirled out of the saws. Farmers have
been hauling from every direction
with oak, poplar, Eastwood and other
logs for saving. Henry's mill is a
portable steam affair and a mighty
necessary enterprise in farming
community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

Misses Martha and Henrietta Recht
of Liberty, visited over Sunday at the
Chas. Kasper home in this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

Geo. Brown of Millville, was Lam
caster business caller last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

ence OF the big boom started by the
war and there seems to be no let-up
in sight. but rather further improve
ment. The war taxes plus duty
make il impossible 10 sell foreign
tobacco in America at a profit even
IL il could BE- obtained for absolute
ly nothing in the country OF origin
That is one OF the strong invest
ment features OF the industry.
Another strong point on tobacco
is that the war having made IL i'm
possible to get additional machinery
the companies have discovered that
they can make more product with
the machinery they have.
Oil stocks attracted much atten-
tion again particularly the special
ties in the group. Texas and Pacific
land trust certificates rose 90 points.
Tidewater was up eight points.
In spite OF the bad report made
by Cuba Cane Sugar. American Beet
Sugar and American Sugar were
strong and there was said to be an
accumulation Of Cuba Cane
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
MARKET DROOPS
IN VIEW OF LOAN
Special Stocks Arrested
Downward Movement;
Iobaccos Still Strong.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. 9.-SpeciaIties
were strong in tOday's market some
very important gains being recorded
nut the list as a whole was not re-
sponsive. L. S. Steel held the gen
eral market quiet by declining to go.
after having sold at 81 ia in the
early part of the day. The down.
ward movement Of steel checked the
whole market for an hour or so, but
sp"cialties broke loose and ignored
1t toward the end Of the day. There
was some selling because Of the
plan to begin the liberty loan cam
paign month sooner than oriEi-
nally intended.
Wall Street is reconciled to an
other reduction of the L. s. Steel
dividend. While there is nothing
official. of course, the expectation is
that some addition to the regular
dividend on the common stock will
be paid. Perhaps an investment
yield of about 10 per cent.
3 Dividend to Steudy steel.
ElvestmPnt brokers believe this
Sn be sufficient to hold the stock
steady around current levels. Buy
ihg has been good recently but some
.ssspeCt it has been FOR tho occount
% -he company itself in preparation
to- an offering Of stock to en-
ployees.
Tobacco stocks mado their usual
high record just as the street has
eorhs "a expect them to do frequent
y. Z nc tobacco is stin under infu-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yod. Jan. s-Opcrstions in cotton Wsr
small today, but the msrset geoerAilI sss
hun. although II reccded toward the cio~e on
croft taxing. Last prices. however. showed
lair Ezin. Sentiment sppesnd 70 6e vel
dehned thst the uim this Seck Of about -
bale had placed the list In a poor techniosi
poation. and hesitsted TO follow the movement
upsard further.
Heavy exports and strength in the SPOT sr7i-
Cle tended 10 restrict selling. Thus far thefe
have been no forecasts 90 the consumrioo
q tie staple by domestic mills lsa month. but
OPINIONS a. 70 It's showing were beansh. basfd
on the shortage Of labor. the contnuAnee o.
iuhuenzA and the e1piration Of government
contrsctS The report of the Census Buresu
on ginning was not a factor. private abls
from Liverpool reported a better tone TO spoe
and futures.
The recsipts al the ports for the DAY ve,
q lOl bales. Exports were g. .sl3 bzles
Spot at New Orleans vas quiet with rio
ding unchanged at 20; the sales bcins $50
tales. Spot here was quiet at an advance Of
5 points at 8sSc. There were no ssles-
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

phIsdefT' fT'hia. Pa. Jan. g - Prices on the
local produce market today ranged a. follows:
BUTTER -FIcsh. soid-I Scked cr6smev. ok
ira TO,: higher so0ring EoodS. 5IE75c: the latter
for jo6biuE SALE: extra frsts 6ss5sc; frsts.
C5as5c: SecDuds 59a63c; SWEET creamery. choice
TO fancy 7.s-ic. fair 20 good 6js-lc; lstie-
packed. as 10 quality. iisI5C: packing STOCK.
4oa43r fanrv hams of nesrhy Prints we're
yobbins a. 7ia-Cc fair 10 god. 56a-1-.
ETGS-NesThy hr--s. 21a9 per Crstr: nearby
current receipts Is % Ier crstc. seconds. I7.lOa
$50: inferior lots lower; Western. eItr- hrsts.
. 20 Per crate. do. frsts. $50 IsT crate; 80
ouds Il IGsIsI0, inferior lots. lower storage
egg 70 5GaI-.s. as 20 quality fancy selected.
carefully candled fresh esEs vere jyb5Ing al
72a75~ ner dorm
LIVE POULTRY -Fo~' s6s1sr: spring chict
81. sc, or,.ing to quality 15azc: rcos,e-s, @-aS
ducks. TaA,n. 55a3sc Indian Runner sz-.s',
geese 10: turkey 2ssi0c, ET.inoss. 'o.u-
I-- rSrr. weighing ilz-- lis sr-ec". lesl-lO
PUTATOES-W White Tulstoes Eastern Shure.
PER bb. No l. 2Oos-JO; DO. No. 2 cOs-5o:
N0rfn.s bbl, -. Jersey. I-T = HIs bas. No L.
sjssE.. Nc = 5asnr; Do. P~nnsgl lvsris. por
lO0 Il< c50z, n Wsstsrr 10 In. > 3ls2 ~.
New York per Ioo h. ~. y: sweet prtAtors.
InT-rE. Ier bas. ". T. 6ial.-5- No. > 00al =
Ea.t"rn Shore. pr blI. NJ. I. Cat %; No. .
5sS0: Delaware ard NsuisBd. per bGsbeI
hsmpsrs. No. !, 2-2Ia2.55; No. =, LSosL7S.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
~. S. Bureau of Markets.)

Chicago, Jan. 9-HOGS-Receipts, 5000;
market weak; lOc lower than yesterdays aver
age; bulk Of sales, I7.s5aI7s5; butchers. lisa
Es; lights, l7.Oal7S5; packing. 7.OOaI7. 60 {;
thrOwouts. l6.ooal6.s; pigs. l6.25aTW.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; market generally
steady: beef cattle. good. choice and prime.
l64OCaoo; common and medium. s.75al64o;
butcher stock, cows and heifers s.OOal4 .;
canneTs and cutters, 7.0oas.o; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, IO5eal4.Oo; in
feriOr common and medium. sOOalG0; veal
calves good and choice. T7.OosT751
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; market slow; scat
tering early sales steady; lambs, choice and
prime. E.5slT.D: medium and good Is 5ol
lT.25; culls ll.7nlt25: ewes. choice and prime
10. .75all.oo; medium and good. 9.5alo.75; culls,
5ooa775.
Cincinnati. Jan. 9.-HOGs-Receipts. 100;
strong; packers aud butchers. I7.5o; common
to choice, l2ooAl6.oO pigs and lights. lZ00al7.55
CATTLE sE.ReceiptS, i -2Soa= -sss.dss --s.sses
steady.
sHEEP-Receipts, 600; strong; lambs strong
at ll.O0alsCO.
Pittsburgh. Jan. e.-Receirts. 1900 market
lower; hesTies and heavy Workers, 177sal7 IS ;
light Workers. I7.25aI7.5O; pigs. T.cOaT.2.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000: mar
ket active; top sheep. lI.5O; top lambs, Ms.
CALvEs-Receipts. 80; market steady; top,
2oc.
Kansas City Jan. e.-HoGS-Rscoirts, 1850;
steady; heavy. l7OOsl7SO; butchers. I7.l5al7 s5
lights. l6.40al7 10 pigs. l0.OCal45O.
CATTLE - Receipts. 1000; steady; prime
steers ls.OOa2D0O; Southern steers. f.Ooal3 %
COWS, 7.cOaH0o; heifers, s.0oal6o0; calves. 7.c0s
400
SHBEP-Receipts. $500; steady; lambs. I3ooa
1855; ycarlings, H. 5Oal3OO; wethers, lO.00all.5O;
ewes. 9O0al0 ..
st. Louis, Jan. e.-HOGS-Receipts H0oo;
higher; lights, 7.ooal7.s5; pigs, l3ooal7oo
butchers. II .6OalsO5; heavy. I7sOalslo
CATTLE - Receipts. 500; steady; native
steers n.5Osls5O; heifers 9.50al6OO; COWS, $50
ALSO: stCckers and feeders, s.J0al2oO; calves,
7.75al75 90
SHEEP-Receipts. 400; steady; lambs. I6s0a
L -; ewes s5OaiOJC
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Ian. o.-Hesvy selling by longs in
cotton featured the grain market today.
There were net losses in the oats market
TO-DAY. The sharp declines suffered in the corn
market probably the leading factor in
oats. There no export demand reported
for this grain, and only 5000 bushels were
taken by the domestic trade at declines Of
lac. Local traders sold freely. and commits
sion houses were on the selling side Of the
market. while the buying was led BY shorts
and investors.
The features in the market for hog rroducts
as we'll as the factor was the resslling By
packers who accumulated lines a week or ten
days ago. There was a decline Of 10 cent.
in the price of hogs at the yards, and the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
The Safest Iuvestmests

Ar. tbu.s thai !e NOD nBctusts osass es-
furtinx eopdtlo1s OF tbs uBoo<7 o. sces
nsrket. ftrt oe~o Of uusa pots ttrn
a. 6i,trcf Of Cof1u ois. ccostituis Eh-
e<se'' ip.cr-mert and % ocf o~p-us epu
.hS nntocAJ responsibility o. tudirfouAh 90
rr.uorsficr. tof tbe4f stsblttf. We os
x1r-pl, rlch tnv~frupu N sno1nt from s~
yr-~yd s~nd to1 booflet 'Ccoo~rs.s
- rrx
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

:5sBc; do, young White Leghorns. PER h.
3Sc; do. young, BY express. per lb. &c;
DO old roosters, Per 10, Z5a2ic; do. old hens,
sTer lbs. per lb. Sc; do. small. per lb'
Sc; do. White Leghcrn hens. per lb. Na3Sc
drcays MuscnVy aud mongrel, yOurg. per lb..
1essr: do White Pekin, young. per H.. 4s5ci
d. pilddle 81 lbs and over. per h. 3a34c; do.
ssrs3tls poor. per ID. 9a3s; turkeys. choice.
yspas hens. per ID. 4oc; do. choice
y gng ssbblers. per h. Sc; do. old toms.
sicr ~. s8a3c: do, crooked breast. poor. peJ ID,
ssSsS, asese. Maryland and Virginia, per h.,
CAKE, 80 ,Hestem and Southern. per h. soc {;
er. BERT Rand, fat, heavy. per h. Ss4c;
uistv's N. ger pair. 2oz25c; do. young. per
pair, SF9s sainea fowl. young, over IA lbs.
sseh, -sas, 90 under IA lbs. each. ioc; do
asaalisr ealA So do old. each. ioc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
CURB MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-Today was anothH fdss
of active trading on tho curb, many Wss
making substantial gains. with evidence ., a
material increase in outside interest. The ~
stocks were again the most prominent feature
Motors were strong. War order stocks steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
big slump in com helped 4 \ hesrs IN ma
ma Kat

Corn-January. lAE; March. lea ai4s. Esss
Oats-January. es9s March. 70; sfttve t@pa
January. 22eo; May. $50. EN&-4qnsiEsg.
33; May 23.S. Pork-January, " Nj
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md, Jan. 9.-Prices on the Bslt-
more produce market range as follows:
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeps. Young, large
smooth, per h., Sc; do, under lbs, per lb.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
Gas Ss-...is.ii.s
RAILBo sa N5Nb !.

capital Traction 8 T...f -.-slsa "A -
City and Suburban syF,. ..-,.t s....
s. ........... +-. = p
Washington Rwy. and Elec. s.-.AG =
Wash. Rwy and El,r gen. - - -,
MISCELLANEOUS ONps.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
PUEDE HACERSE NECESARIO
QUE OCUPEN BERLIN TRIO
PAS ALIADAS.

PARIS, Enero 11.-Narios Oficia-
les americanos que sc hallan en-
esta capital, han manifeStado, ha-
blando de los acontecimientos que
estan desarrollandose en- Alemania,
GU Ell los proximos dias sc vera 81
las fuerzas armadas de los allados
V de los Estados Unidos. tendran que
ocupar Berlin Y algunos otros CEN
tros dc Alemania, para el restabie-
cimiento del orden Y ell mantenl-
miento de un gobierno estable, 10
que depcndera en- gran parte de-
curse Grte tomen los successes Ell csc
pals.
I'm americana que ocupa un pro-
mincnte puesto. av%enturo hoy Ia pro-
fecia de que dentro de 90 dias, to-
da Alenania estaria bajo el gobler-
no militar de las fuerZas mandadas
por e. Mariscal Foch, fundando su
aserto en- la conviction que le ha
dado su observation de que los eie-
mentos de desorden Y dcsorgGniza-
cion en- csc pals, cstan ganando el
control de la situaci0G al otro lado
del Rim.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
LEGO A ~EKATERlNODAR
e. JEFF DE LOS IN
CLESES EN- RUSSIA
Fue recibido por los repre-
sen;antes del gobierno
de Denikine

WASHINGTON, cnero l2--Noti-
r;as recibidas en- eSta capital, dan cuen
"a de que ha llegado q Ek~aterlnodar,
en- ell sur de Russia, el general Poole,
Comandante en- Jefe de las tuerzaS
britanicas en- Arkangel.
Los representatives del @oblerno
de Denikiue Y oCros grupoS de ruhoS
@'ea!es. ~essuvieron q recibir al general
Poole. a fin de tratar 0 dIcho mill
tar in~teresantes panCos de vista rela-
,ivos ii uroblem& bolsheviki. Sergio
Sazanoff. Ministro de RelacioneS E1-
t~eriorcs del @obiernO de Denikne, que
conferencio con e. general Poole '
cue Sc e~1cuentra ahora amino de Pa
ris. ha notificado a Ia EmbaJada rus2,
cue en- u negociaciones en- Ia capl-
tai FRANCESCA. tratara de convencer a
los aliados respecto de Ia urgente ne
cesidad que eXiste de suprimir et boil
shevikismo por ser el instrumental
conScierte dc Ia intriga alemana en- ku
STA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
LUXEMBOURG SERA Fl. .JEFEE De
Los TERR0RISTAS AALLELsIAR
Les b~olsheyilas aIemanes sienteR por ella la mlsEna venera-
cicn y respeto que por el llder Llebknecht, que pa
rece que nnurio efectivamente en- I'm cora5ate

niente Y ayudante como IA probable
sucesora del famoso lider. Su fana-
tica devotion a Ia "causa', juntamcn-
te con SUI intrepidez Y valor temerario
Il 81 ardorosa elocuencia, nan hecho
que los ~terroristas de Alemania la
~considercn como Ia seSunda de Lieb-
knecht.
Asi pues. Sc cree que 4 menos que
el bolshevikismo ruso traiga sobre A
lemania su Influenza Y decida de Ia
suerte de csc pals, poniendo al fren-
tie del partido terrcrista a alguno de
sus propios lideres, Rosa Luxembourg
Sc hallara al frente de csc grupo que
siente por ella una simpatia personal
V un respeto solo igualado por cl que
sentian por Liebknecht.
Por los despachos recibidos hoy de
Berlin, que aunlue breves, dan Ia su-
f~iciente luz para tener una idea de
como anda Ia situacion, sc Sabc que
81 dia de aver transcurri0 r~elativa-
mente en- calma. Y solo algunos llge-
ros combates Sc registraron en- diver
sas parties de la ciudad. La Estaci6n
del Ferrocarril de Breslau y la Off
Gina Central de P~olicia, Sc hallan u
en- a de los e~Spartacistas, Y al
aunos otrcs edificios de menor I'M
portancia.