davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

House un pacifsta mas convencido y
tenaz que el. Considerable la guerra
como i'm horror v como un acto que
contradecfa los ideales de la raza hu-
mana. Sc expreso siempre con pro-
funda indignation contra esos actos
de guerra que los ingleses ejecuta-
ban en- la forma de bloqueo y los ale-
names en- la de la guerra submarine.
Fue, junto conmigo, un laborador eff
caz porque Mr.. Wilson interviniera y
|provocara la reunion de una confe-
rencia que trajera una paz justa. Y
lcuando Alemania declare la canpa-
ma submarine inrrestricciones, Ell CO.
ronel House hubo de escribirme: "Es
triste que su Gobierno haya declara-
ldo la guerra submarine en- los mo-
mentos en- que nos encontramos tan
cerca de la paz. Un dia llegara, sin
embargo, en- el que ell pueblo aleman
conozca todo el bien que usted ha he
cho por su pals en- America.
Otro de los eapitulos mas interesan-
tes del libro "My three years in Ame-
rica", 10 constituye aquel en- ell que
Bernstorff Sc refere a la politica de
zig zag", como el la llama, realiza-
da por ell Gobierno Imperial. va he
mos sefalado un hecho que prueba
la existencia de esa polftica. Seiiale-
mos otro, para mayor abundamiento:
"En diciembre 29 de 1916, el Coro-
! mel House, en- su caracter de emisa-
rio del Presidente, invite a Alemania
! (por conducto del Conde de Berns-
torff) comenzar una serie de "nego-
iciaciones estrictamente secretas de las
tcuales solo el Y Mr.. Wilson centre los
americanos) estarian enterados".
Bernstorff atribuyo a esta invitacion
tai importancia que, al transmitirla
tsu Gobierno, no pudo menos de agre-
Egarle": aseguro la mas completa re-
serva en- este asunto, va que Mr., Will
son Y Mr.. House son, entire los ame-
ricanos, personals en- quienes Sc puede
tener una absolute confianza como
profundos guardadores de sus secre-
tos". Esta proposition, al principle,
pareci6 ser aceptada con j1bilo por el
Gobierno Aleman Sin embargo, po-
co despues, el de enero, refriendose
al propio asunto, Zimmerman fria-
mente comunico Bernstorff: LA in
tervencion americana para conseguir
negociaciones definitivas para la paz,
les completamente no deseable por no.
sotros, debido al estado de la opinion
p1blica aqui." .-~ ,
En- la Ultima parte de su libro ci-
tado, ell Conde Bernstorff Sc dedica a
defenderse contra las acusaciones que
Sc lie hicieron de que el estaba COM
lprometido en- los planes "rojos" que
los alemanes pusieron en- practica en-
los Estados Unidos, planes que produ-
Ijeron la "voladura" de algunas fabri-
cas- y otros actos semejantes. Berns-
torff asegura que en- esos asuntos no
ftuvo Intervention alguna y que, en-
10 que respecta ciertos telegramas
Ique fueron dirigidos la Embajada,
lei no tuvo conocimiento por haber 81
lido cosa de los attaches agregados
militares y navales de la propia En-
bajada. M .-f
Por 10 que hemos comentado, pue-
den nuestros lectores calcular la i'm
portancia del libro publicado por ell
| Conde Bernstorff, libro que constitu-
We hoy la actualidad politica-biblio-
] grafca en- los Estados Unidos.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

rmilitaristas. Y, a los efectos de pro
bar este extreme, el autor de MY
Three Years in America, senala dis
tintos hechos:
Por ejemplo:. nos informa que en-
mayo a de 1916 despues del ultima
tum del Presidente Wilson, Alemania
prometio formalmente suspender to-
da campana submarine contra los bar
cos de pasajeros y contra los mer-
cantes; v que, un mes mas tarde y,
seguramente compelido por la preston
de los elementos militaristas, Won ia
gov hubo de cablegrafarle, con fecha
| IL de julio:
Gel ejercito y la marina estan de
! nuevo exigiendo la guerra subnla-
rina, como la inica arma decisiva
contra nglaterra, y particularmen-
te, contra su bloqueo."
En- ell misfno cable, Sc lie pregunta-
| ba 81 este significaria una ruptura con
los Estados .Unidos. Bernstorff de-
clara qSe hubo de cablegrafar dicien-
do que la medida en- question "signi-
fcaba senAllamente una declaration
de guerra contra America.
En- de noviembre, tuvo de nuevo
Won; Jagow que actuar coaccionado por
los "junkers', telegrafiando Bens-
torff: # Hf ,-t
"La marina exige, terminante-
mente, que Sc declare la guerra sub
marina sin restricciones y que Sc
hundan loshbarcos de toda clase sin
previo aviso. Dfgame 81 es peligrQ-
So"
Ell Embajador contesto este nue.
lvo cable de Jagow, diciendole que la
intervention de. Mr.. Wilson a,favor
de la paz era -inminente y que este
acto del gobierno aleman venia ha-
kcer impossible esa mediacion.
Por fin, en- enero 8 de 1917, los mi
Iitaristas alemanes alcanzaron un
triunfo defnitivo sobre Won Jagow y
sus partidarios y la guerra submari-
ma sin restricciones fue declarada De
esta determination del Gobierno. Ale
man no Sc etitero Bernstofff hasta ell
d1a 10 del propio mes. Y, mientfas
ell Presidente Wilson, de buena fe,
lplaneaba SUI inediaci6n y los terminus
1iposibles EN- qpesaSa paz justa podia
ser cuncertada, Bernstorff recibio ms
truccionesa de ssu Gobierno, contenti-
vas de la orden de que Hretuviera to-
da notification sobre la declaration de
la guerra submarine sin restriccio-
nes, hasta .el 81 de, eneroD, es decir,
un solo dia antes del To- de febrero,
fecha, en- que lardicha campana debia
comenzar. s. lt Gr
"Despues que este habia ocurrido-
nos dice Bernstoff en- su libro de re-
fereneia-yo no podia menos de con-
siderar el nuevo acto de mi Gobierno
sino como una declaration de guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
NOVENARIO

Anoche tuvo lugar ell de Ia difunta
Dofa Agustina Casado y Correa, de
cuya muerte dimos cuenta Ell % del
pasado.
Ell acto resulto concurridfsimo,
asistieron numerosos parientes y ami
gos de la finada. Todos fueron aten-
didos Y Obsequiados por su desconso-
lado hijo Don Juan Escobar, quien
como siempre, demostr6 ell cariio Y
sentimiento que profesaba su que
rida madre, asf como su caballerosi-
dad y complacencia con los que asis-
tieron al acto.
En- esta semana Sc verificara una
Misa de Requiem, en- la Parroquia de
LOLA, en- sufragio del alma de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

FL acto del Gobierno Aleman, motive
pues que Mr.. Wilson echara por tie
IRA su solemne declaration: "With the
causes and objects of this war we
have no concern" (los motives y los
fines de, esta guerra no tienen relacion
con nosotros'') Y Sc decidiera poner
|en Ia balanza Y favor de los aliados,
todo Ell peso decisive del gran poder
de los Estadps Unidos".
En- "Mis tres amos en- America, su
autor emite muy pocos juicios sobre
las personalities americanas. Solo
lie merecen algunos plumazos, Wilson,
Roosevelt, Bryan, Hughes, ell Emba-
jador Gerard Y ell Coronel House, de
quien habla con gran admiration y
muy calido afecto. Veamos esos JUL
clos:
"Mr. Wilson constituye un enemi-
go implacable contra todos aquellos
que atacan su personalidad v desobe-
decen sus ordenes: es, pues, un hom-
bre muy susceptible. Cuando los Pc
riodicos aliados Sc burlaban de el con
motive de la derrota que Sc supuso en-
los primeros momentos que lie habfa
infigido Huhges, Mr.. Wilson Sc sin
tio profundamente herido y dispues-
to a trabajar por una paz que fuera
muy satisfactoria para los alemanes.
Despues del 81 de enero de 1917 (fe-
cha de la entrega de la notification
de la guerra submarine sin restitu-
lciones, va contabamos al Presidente
entire nuestros peores enemigos. Su
motive mayor de malquerencia para
nosotros, estribaba en,el hecho de que
el creia que ell Gobierno Aleman lie ha-
bfa quitado la gloria de aparecerNcos
mo el mas notable estadista Y como
el primer personaje polftico del uni
verso"
Luego nos habla de Mr.. Bryan, en-
estos terminus: S5tT,
FSus enemigos 10 seialan como un
demagogo POGO honrado. Yo, por el
contrario, me siento inclinado a Greer
10 mejor un visionario Y un fanati-
co, cuyo entusiasmo puede hacer dc
iel un notabilfsimo orador, pero nunca
un Estadista destinado moverse con
buen exito dentro del campo de las
realidades." De Mr.. Roosevelt, nos
habla POGO:
"Sus discursos contra nosotros me
produjeron ira. Esos discursos sor
ampulosos y ''bombasticos". Cree
que su campana lie hizo mas NAL que
bien Mr.. Hughes"
AL referirse Mr.. Hughes, 10 cree
"un convencido enemigo de la Liga dc
las Naciones". ors 81,
Y, al juzgar la labor del Embaja.
dor Gerard, estima esta labor "comc
perniciosa las buenas relaciones en-
tire Alemania y America. a.lr
Como hemos dicho, del Coronel Hou-
Sc, habla con gan admiration Y calidc
afecto Y, por 10 que de el nos dice, ise
deduce que lego ser tan fntimo que
pudo conocerlo mejor que 10 que Il
conocfan muchos americanos. Con
tradice la opinion general de que Hou.
Sc era un simple agente del Presiden
te, y su vez, 10 declara eel mas po
deroso infiuyente de los consejeros''
[llegando, en- otro parrafo a estimarlc
como sun -verdadero Ministro sin car
tera".
Yo nunca habia conocido-dic'
Bernstorff, refriendose al Corone
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
Ell REGIMIENTO DE PUERTO RI
co SERA TRASLADADO A
MINNESOTA

Hemos sido informados de muy bue-
ma fuente, que ell Regimiento de Puer
toyRicos 65 de Infanterfa, probablemen7
tie sea trasladado Smelling, Minneso-
ia, ALA para principles del mes de
octubre.
Tenemos entendido que la Guardia
Nacional, estd considerable suiciente-
mente organizada para hacer Ell SER
yicio de la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

extinta, cuyo dfa Y hOra Sc lie notifi-
cara los amigos para que no dejen
de concurrir. En- el propio dfa sera
colocada la lapida de marmol, en- ell
pante0n de Agustina, debido la ma
no del notable marmolista Don Gle
mente Bosquety. quien ha desplegado
un derroche de habilidad y maestrfa
en- el trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
DANA ENFERMA

Z La distinguida esposa de nuestro
amigo ell senior Alexandra Bozzo, ad-
ministrador de nuestro colega "El
Mundo'', esta enferma de alguna gra-
yedad hace algunoS, dfas.
Hacemos yotos fervientes por ell
restablecimiento de la distfnguida da-
ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
Ell coAMo sALIo A LA lHoRA

Ell cable recibido en- la oficina de
la New York and Porto Rico, informa
que el vapor CoGnsO, sali0 del puerto
de New York, con 1850 toneladas de
carga para San Juan y 687 sacos de
correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
REGRESO La CORTE FEDERAL
DE PONCE

Despues de haber celebrado en- Pom
ce algunos juicios de importancia, en-
la ciudad de Ponce, regres0 aver tar
de San Juan, ell Juez Hamilton, ell
Secretario senior Antonio Aguayo Y ell
fiscal de la Corte, Mr.. Daniel F. Ke-
lly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

Sc FUE DE MADRUGADA
Aver, las seis de la mafiana. sali6
de este puerto para la Habana, y
demas puertos de su ruta, el yapor
espaiiol Antonio Lopez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
LEGO Ell MARGARET

Aver lego a este puerto, procedente
de New York, con carga general, el
vapor Margaret. de la Bull Insular
Line.
Esta descargando en- ell muelle del
malec6n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
More Rooms Found
For Crowded Pubic
School Buildings

Siorerooms converted into class
rooms. the doubling of rooms by mr.
titioning others. and %rccitations held
In offices and Railways are some ~
the mhkeshifts to which the school
board n resortlng In order to provide
for the increased enrolment OF the
public schools.
SOME OF the high school classea.
where the greatest congestion occurs.
nre now meeting In a vacant store
room In the building back OF the main
building. This has been equipped as
a class room for some OF the classes
which were obliged to meet outside
OF the building.
In the central school building two
rather large rooms have been pnrti-
TONED TO form four smaller ones.
This will relieve the situation some
what, although all claases are crowd
ed. Tho condition OF third ward Il
Htill bad and will be improved as
soon ~ provision for the overflow
pupils can be made.
Two new teaohcrn were added Ia
the city school rolls today. Miss
Evnngeline Perry who will tench IN
third ward and Mics Angelica Howden
who will teach at central school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
How Many Teeth
Have You Lost?

You'd be surprised how quick they
can all go-less than . year. Tint
frequently happens.
Even the most sound, clean, we'll
rared-for teeth are frequently coated
with IAN ncldy dlm. They can be-
THEY OFTEN ARE-incrusted with
germ-breedlng tartar. That's what
causes decay. And that's what causes
Initiated, bleeding, spongy gums-ul.
cerntion-pyorrhea
Don / neglect the teeth. Use PYROS
daily. II removes tile hlm--dIsinte-
grntes tartar. PYROS penetrates to
tie very sockets OF the teeth. Eradl-
Gates the deep.seated, e%erin-iaden pus
Ncs. Prevents decny-Restores the
gumsEPreserves the toeth. PYROS ID
harmless 70 health tissues, dentine or
enamel. Endorsed By leading dental
authorities.
Dispensed and guaranteed by Butts
Drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

WIN meet tonight at 3 o'clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. Mem
beis and others interested are In
vitcd.
A. O. Bachecbl. who brought suit
against his Jaw. Louis Pucclni
for S15i.92 was granted Judgment for
SS7.43 by Judge w. w. Mcclellan
Saturday afternoon. Bachcchi claimed
the money was due him from house
rent. light and carpenter work.
against Baohcchi for 500 which he
said was due him because OF expenses
he incurred when Bachechi's son
visited Puccini In California and this
counterclaim was granted.
Arthur u. Hall, proprietor Of the
Royal pharmacy. has purchased the
residence OF II. s.. Woolscy. Jr., on
East Gold avenue facing Highland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Thief Robs Two
Homes in City

Tho city police department today
wan In search OF a professional sneak
thief, who In believed A. be operating
at various places In the city. Early
last night n burglar entered the home
OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. Coulter. 1856 North
High street and stole SIG from n
purse belonging To Miss Marjorie
Allen. n roomer and on Saturday night
someone entered tho home OF Mrs.
w. II Mic. COG North Eleventh
street and took n watch.
In both cases the thief entered the
homes by "A rear window. At the
Coulter home. the burglar cut the
screen on the back porch and then
cut the glass Of Il porch window.
Dresser drawers were pulled out, ana
matches thrown about Tho floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
NURSE FOR TRAVELLING
HEALTH CLINIC
Seven Business Men Pro.
vide Funds for Her
Expenses

Through the interest and generosity
OF seven business men OF Albuquerque,
the state child welfare board IL con-
tributlng n Spanish speaking nurse
To work with the travelling clinic of
the New Mexico Public Health ASSOC
citation.
Miss ~Berardineni. a graduate nurse
employed at the Presbyterian sanitar-
ium. has been released by Miss Ella
Bartlett, head nurse. for the chill
drens' work during the time the
healthmobile will be In the field. Miss
Berardinelli will work with children
OF pre-school age and Will also follow
NJ the cases OF children examined by
her during the war. She has done
some public health work In Santa Fe
previously.
Those who contributed toward the
child welfare work In this county
are; George A. Kaseman. Louis
Ilfeld. Alfred Grunsfeld. Ivan Gruns.
field, Walter NJ. Council, George w
Bond and Max NordhnuH.
The healthmobile is.ot Los. Griagos
today. The moving pictures showing
health films will he given ut Alameda
tonight and tho limitations will
take place tomorrow. DIR. Penafloi
In being assisted by some local phys
talnftH ~ hAn oAatJ' ANiiAEs 'bhAAs
school nurse.
From the tentative study made by
DR.. Pcnaflon Of the results obtained
by the travelling clinic. the following
outstanding facts may be worth quot
ing;
The clinic In the last week has made
2l5 physical examinations among
children in the rural public schools
OF Bernalillo county.
or these 2i5 children. were found
los or 500 percent to be underxcight
IS or 4O.9 percent used a tooth
brush; LOG or 1913 percent with de.
fective teeth: SO or 27.3 percent with
running ears; 1853 or I'LL percent with
large t~onsils: 90 or 43.2 percent with
diseased adenoidB: 90 or 25.5 percent
with enlarged glands; 81 or 500 per
cent with postural and physical dc
fecta.
By means OF the hydrophonc. sig
mats NAV now be sem under winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
DEMONSTRATION DAY.

Tomorrow. Tuesday. n Neoiln sole
expert direct from the big Goodyear
factory at Los Angeles will demon-
ntrate at Aliens Shoe shop. 30s West
Central. II IL difficult for folks to
understand why this sole In dispiac-
ing leather and the demonstration n
being held to inform Albuquerque
people the advantages under all kinds
OF conditions. Whether you bring
your shoes TO be repaired or not, you
are Invited to come and consult the
demOnstrntor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

park and will improve II as a resi-
dence. He will also convert the
garage into a residence. The residence
is one Of the show places Of the high
lands and has n commanding view
OF the valley. Mr.. Wooisey came here
from New Haven, Conn, TO sell the
property and expects TO return there
and make that city his permanent
residence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Albuquerque Man
Buys Sanatoriumf
At Silver City

The silver City Enterprise snysi
"R. A.. Knight. who came to silver
City from Albuquerque, but who Ia
originally from West Texas, last week
purchased from Charles n. Brennan
the former st. Joseph's sanatorium
building on Market street and viii
conduct the same as a sanatorium I'M
der tho former name. For the past
two years II has been called the
Mountainair Home.
st. Joseph's Is particularly well
adapted for the purpose. having been
constructed Tor this very thing. The
building In substantially constructed
Of brick n the rooms nre 30 ar
rnnRed TINT each opens on n wide
porch on each side OF the building.
There IL accomm odation for about
sixty people in addition to n large
dining room. offices and wen equip
ped Kitchen. The location Ia almost
ideal and very central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

w. w. Mcdonald. James f. Cald-
well and z. II. Bliss are attending the
annual encampment OF the Grand
Army Of tile Republic being held at
indianapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Undertakers Open
State Convention
Here Tomorrow

The thirteenth annual convention
OF h New Mexico Funeral Directors
association will open at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning In the Chamber
OF Commerce building. The session
n 20 last two days.
Approximately so delegates. includ-
Ing a few speakers from outside the
state are expected TO be here for the
opening meeting. The headquarters
for delegates will be at the under
linking rooms Of Fred Crollott.
Members Of the Htate board OF EN-
halmcrs were IT. session today exam
ming applicants for licenses TO prnc-
tice embalming in the state. Mem
berH OF the board who are here are
Fred Croilott, Thomas A. johnson.
Las vegaa; G. A. Rising, president OF
the board. Santa Fe: p. j. Neer,
Portaies and A. q. Recder, Tucum-
carl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

DIR. Harris announces the opening
OF offices nc 100 North Third strecf.
Hours 10 TO ~ n. M, and 2 60 4 D. IN.
Onicc phonc 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

The Herald il the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jay L. Stevens, Pueblo. Colo; Rose
Dragoie. Los Angeles. Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

Amounting was used in the earliest
timee only for the kings OF England,
France, Jerusalem and Sicily, and
later OF Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

By means OF the ~hydrophonc. sig
mats may now be sent under water
for a distance OF 40 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
WELCOME
u. ". M. MEN

Eubank Brothers wish to extend with their well
come TO University men a cordial invitation TO visit
the Eubank Store.
Smart styles, full Of vim and pep, were especial
~ purchased TO meet the needs Of the college men
this fan. Every suit and coat in the store is guar
anteed all wool, and hand tailored-factors which
play a large part in preserving the original smartness
of cut.
And along with these advantages is a cheerful
cazh-rsfund guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
EuEAks< .RROTMERS
ii0-t12 West Central Telephone
Next to sturges Hotel 513
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

Roma. Is febbraio-L' America 81
avvia per una crisi tale, per una ecce :
denza di produzionc. che cssa avra'
bisogno del mcrcati curopei. piu che
lEuropa abba bisogno dele sue mer-
canzie, Cosi', esprimc Ia sua opinione
il "Popolo Romano" in un suo articolo
d d'oggi, con il quale commenta la nota
del Prcsidcnte Wilson rclativameute
ALA sistemazionc della 1ucstionc Adri-
atica. II giornalc fa premure al Sena-
tori degli Stati Unit Lodge. Sherman
( Knox, che rappresentano la forza
della maggioranza del Senate. di pre-
venire l'ingcrenza di Wilson negli AFFAIR."
europei. II giornale aggiunge:
I'll Segretario Lansing 81 e. dimcsso
troppo tardi. Egli era un intcgro,
coscicnzioso lcalc uomo fino a che
ando' a Parigi, owe divcnnc Instrumental
ricco del Prcsidcnte Wilson, perdendo Ia
stima degli amici.a degli avvcrsari Mr..
Lansing, Henry White il Generate
Bliss furono in fatto dele semplici
marionctte le quail erano mosse Il
piacere del dircttore di palcoscenico al
tcatro di Versailles. Nello stesso tempo
il Colonnello House ebbe 'incarico di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

,negoslare gu aferl esteri, non per
l america, ma per IL Tresiuente wilson
'Mr. Ian ing, assistito da un com
petente seguito, riparo' parecchi Sbagli
qei fresldente: Egli 81 oppose ALA
Lega deile Nazioni tavorl. idea di un
trlDunale lnternazionale suficientemente
forte per passare validi verdetti. Egli
dlterl dal Presidente relativamente al
mandati per la questione russa' Ia ques-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
| COMMENT C|RCA
la NOTA D. WILSON
L'Azione del Presidente e.
ovunque Severamente 5iasi-
mata in Europa

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
authorized by the act Of October Q.
BIZ on ME at the Postofrice OF Phila-
n 6. BURLTSON.
Postmaster General. o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
KERENSKY IS JAILED
IN CAUCASUS, REPORT
Ex-Premier Fails to Win Sup
port for Russian Democratic
Center Party

London. Feb. 1S.-(By A. P.D-
Alexander Kerensky, the former Rus
sian premier. whose regime was over
thrown by the Bolshpviki in November.
1917. has been imprisoned in the Cau-
casus. according to Central News dis
match from Copenhagen. quoting the
Esthonian newspaper Varanias.
The message declares that kerensky
recently proceeded to the Caucasus on
n British steamship to induce the popu-
lation to support the Russian Demo-
cratic Center party. The Causasion
leaders gave him cold reception, it is
asserted and on his arrival at Baku he
was thrown into prison.
Meanwhile. fierce fighting between
the Bolshevil,i and separate enemy
groups in the Tiraspol and Odessa re-
gions is reported in an official state
ment issued at Moscow today. The
statement continues:
I'VE have entered Ovidiopol (on the
Black sea southeast of odessa. We
have evacuated Pogaevskaya. twenty
versts from Novocherkassk, under
enemy pressure. In the direction OF
Krasnovodsk we have captured the
island of Cheleken. The oil wells were
found undamaged. Much booty was
captured