davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Der perImeR Scr a~ascmeincn
OicnifpHidpt TIT IMitralien.

Sic Sragc, oh Gin nGligatoriidsr
0tilitdrbicrit hes 9ii6tigc lei ODER
nif1t, lit befanutlid III Gnglnnb id,on
piclfdd) eiiro9cu lporben, bat aber biS>
her mr. cine ncgutipe I%nllrprr 8efrnz
ben. Sn iciller Gptnaie I.litralien
icrpd) lit ber Gcri!leJ gemadt porbcn.
man fam aEcr nid)t inDcn, Da6 CT bis
iebt Icbr 9iinitige 9lciltltate ergcbeu
Sat. Sic grobe IaioritGt bcs Bottles
itcbt bem Yroblcm gan8 gleid)Niltt9
Scgcriipcr, sibt iid gar feline Mehens
i5i1it Huri;5er, mas ciAcntlid beabs
iidJtist. ioroccu meir!, oGS cs li6 nnc
iua cine ~itrcngerc Gr5iebung Der
S,ua5ea Esrble. IuScrc ipicperunt
i:nb Der l%ogcnnmntcn rSeience Vet"
risctt feinclidl gGinnt unb tJun GllcS,
rn lie muirtinm 81 MAIDEN. Wdr
liz iih ebeu flur Dariibcr. baB Iuitra>
lien in Der Chat elmer Yertbcinis
GuuGSnlaht 6coiirie, ba Sapan eiuc
itGnfiBe 8corobung fiir bas Sanb be-
beutct. SaS %olf miro bis icst aber
gar rid,t aifscflGrt. in ipeldIcr &eiic
paS @cict o~orldufig gcpirtt BAT. Sie
SeltlUHcu lu]clNcH HUI purHOeI perS
ItImbist 3n BADEN, iiber SnS, iuaS
bis6cr errcidJt, 6cSiu. nidt crreiht
norScu lit. nidi3 81 iagen. 60 miiicu
mr. oerbdltniSmdSig 8enisc, NIT
iluelden STANDARDIZATION eS perfmipit
lit, bic gintra9lng Der &nabcu in Die
Hcgiitcr 5rl crlan9cn. GS III ndms
lid, GoriGriit, bab Dies i~citcnS alcr
mGnnliEcn @%inpobner Nuitrnlicu'S
iclfIt gcidicbt, in Dem Sabre, III ipel>
c1cm lie oas Ii. 2epeRsiabr crreid)cn
pbec sllrdJ Sectu Gltern oher Sormiins
fcr. Sic Tihr6cful9un8 seS @cieBcs
r;iio burob circ 0cloitrdie acnbnoet.
o6er Non tcSub!t licber hieie. ais pab
r,na sic Hcgiitricrlng rprnimntt. III
tc. ScfinunG, anB Damn bic annben
nidlt esron8e5c9cn iucrocu. Us bat
b:c3 bercil1 Su I;chr ale 10000
C:ccircrip!9uu3en 9eIiibrf. Snnocrtc
To-: &uaUsn limb in Ole Seitlm9cn &c
brGTt tcorAcu. bic gltcru 6nttcn nidlt
nur Gclpitlnicn 81 crlcgcn. ioubcrn
Iattcu IN iGppercn SGacu ielbit Wcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
rsPW ahen Sic Sbre @eibna6ts-
Ginfamfe rib5eitig!
Reorganization Ses eRincii'
ict,en p~arlamcnts.

Die @bidaiiun9 oes diueiiidcn
Yarlaments uno beiieu Subi1ituicrung
burd) eincn .Geutral : Nbminiitraz
tiouss GongreB", bcitebenb aus 5rpel
Heprdientantcn aus ieocr Srppin6.
bier aa6irettss Iiuiitern unb adt
Wit9liebcru bes Yrdiibentid)aitss
Scfretaria.S, poolrd) Die Tegiermug
%pollitGnbi9c Gputrollc iiber ale Ingcs
le9enbeitcn bon 8idti9teit erbdlt,
lpirb bon diueititen 3citunsen, Die
nit Der administration in Serbinbnn9
lteben, nornnsgeia9t.
Die bcipeu 9diller Der Hationals
Scriammlnna fpnncn, lpic Die 3citnna
Gen aurc9eu, aufaelpit iperpen. inter
Der Contribution hcs ncilcn Con-
c~reiies. lpeld]er. ipic tic aufiibreu, ein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

in one size: medium. It re-
cures 7-S yard of 27-inch ma
terial for heart apron, 2 IL
yards for bretelle apron and l
yard for bag of 36-inch ma
terial.
97S6-97SO-A Charming Gown for
Calling, Evening or other Occa-
si0ns. Light blue Canton crepe,
with trimming of Persian en-
broidery, is here shown. The
skirt is draped high in front,
and finished at the back with a
deep hem tuck. The waist is
made with a drop shoulder
yoke, and has shaped reyers
that outline a vest of chiffon,
and meet a rounded collar. The
waist pattern 1886 is cut in 6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

II. requires 2 3-4 yards of 40
inch material for the waist and
3 yards for the skirt for a me-
dunn size.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10c FOR EACH pattern
in silver or stamps.
Neat and Becoming House
Dress. Ladies' House or Home
Dress with or without Collar,
and with Long or Shorte I
Sleeve. Blue galatea with trim
ming in blue and white stripes
was used for this model. The
yoke facing and collar may be
omitted. The sleeve may be
finished in full length or with
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

sizes: 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. The skirt
pattern $3.50 is cut in 5 sizes:
%, "a, Is, % and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 5 3-4
yards of 44-inch material for a
36-inch size.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
of 10c FOR EACH pattern in
silver or stamps.
9771-Ladies' Skirt Gin Raised or
Normal Waistline). A New and
Stylish Model. Brown broad
cloth was used for this model.
1t is also suitable for eponge,
serge, velvet, prunella, satin,
charmeuse, or wolfe. The pat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Gin nemer SrieSsnspalaf.

Dit einem &oitenauffpanb bon cirfo
$4.000,!006 ioa III Neip 9orf eir
GROCER Sriebenstempel. dbnlih SEM
Sriepenspalait I'M Saag. erbaiit pcrz
Den. Su Dem 8ebdiibe ioIlen Die
Sriebcnsgeicaitaftcn amerifa's, ionic
sic 9ureaus Der perihiebencn Cons
iulate untergcbradlt iperben. Ser
MiaiarpGr Carnegie. oem Die @cli
bcfamtlih audi ben Saager SrieSenS>
palait p~erhnnft. lit audi berporrasenN
on Der muen Stopiun9 betbeili9t.-
(&. @.O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

pointed cuff in shorter length.
The skirt is a FIVE gore model
with plaits in front at knee
height, and finished at the EN-
tire back with an inverted plat.
The design is suitable for gala
tea, seersucker. c m b r y,
gingham, linen, linene and other
cotton fabrics, also cashmere,
henrietta, silk or velvet. The
pattern is cut in s sizes: 81. 81,
SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. It requires Z yards of
36-inch material for a 36-inch
size.
O17-Centerpiece. A handsome zen
terpiece, the beauty of which
will be recognized by all art
lovers. Stamped on 22x22 inch
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
GaePtisfeit eines Demticeen
anerfannt.

grsI1abpr $. Otto @ittpenn bon
Seriep Gitp. q. S., lit bon Yrdiioer1
ten 8iliou Der Soften bes ~Naoul
officer" fir Den 5afen bon Hetp Yort
a%nsetragen iporoen, unb tpenu er Die
nit $4,000 Sa~bresgebalt botirte
SteIle aunimmt, miro Die grfleuullug
Dem Sunoesienat 5u9eIanot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

mieoer 3iinoitoff aufSuipeidern,
mebr, ais gut lein b%iirfte. 9ie otter.
reibiidle Siilfserpeoition pom &o.
then areu5 bat lire iegensreid,e
@irfiamfeit ~begonnen. @Gre lie
aber nit 5ebnfat, sroBeren @itteln
aitsseriiitet, 10 wiiroe tic INNER nod
nift seniigen, Inn %anndberno iiber-
ali einareifen Ill fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

bofIt orieineG. Sm ~sfbenblano
miirbe man tpobl bin lIltb pieber
ebenfaas einen m%einenoen 9rduti.
gam leben fonnerr, menn mait nidt 10
trefili6 selernt bate, pabre gm.
pfinoungen ST. unteroriiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
t1iebt winfsmtntene Ginrpan'
terer.

Sic giupanbcrun9s : geborbe in
&aibiuston bat an bic bartholomew
ginipanbernngSs Stationen Die Srbrc
erlaiIcn, Srauen. Die bon SuenoS
Iires eiutreffen, beionbers id)arf
inter Die 2upe an nebmen. neil Die
8cpublit Nraentinien Gin .WeiBes
Stlapens @eieb" an9cnommcn bat, I'M
folse belen etpd 5000 peiblibc
YcrIoncn entipeher aus9epieien ODER
pas 9anb freiluiIlig p~erlaieu ipcrpen.
unb iid piele Ron linen nad) Den Ser.
StaateH ipcnbeu biirften. Snfoigc
bieier Orbre perben lpeiblid)e Ins
fDmmlinse aus Irgentinien. ipelhc
iih nidt scboris auslpeiien fDnnen,
anf ellis Sslanb fe~ltsebaltcn. nm
Der Snauiiition iiber lid ansfuuit 5l
9ebcn.
-+-%*-
fs@Wsaden Sic SIRE @eibnadtss
(SiufIufe Z r H. seifiol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
@ir liefern Gn6 Die Wnter
III biaisem Ereiien.

Irish linen, soc; IL yards of
coronation cOrding for working
scroll design as illustrated, 35c
extra; perforated pattern, in
Guiding all necessary stamping
materials, zoe.
009-Handkerchief Case. This neat
and ~up-to-date handkerchief
case stamped on imported linen
costs Acc; perforated pattern,
including necessary stamping
materials, 15c.
014-Kimono. A dainty kimono for
baby. in Forget : Me : Not de-
sign, suitable for solid embroi-
derry. Stamped on pure white
linen, 75c; stamped on cream
white flannel, S1.10; cotton for
working, zoe extra; perforated
pattern, including all necessary
stamping materials, zoe.
O2O-Bag. A neat design for a psS
in the simple, popular cross
stitch embroidery.
Stamped on ecru linen.....35c
Cotton for working 15c extra.
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing all necessary stamping
materials ........-......15s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

mGglidber &eg aus Der segeupdrtisen
Situation gu icin id)eint, Die auf
ciuem toSten Sunft anselaust lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

tern is cut in-5 sizes: %, "a, rs,
20 and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires 4 yards of 44-inch
material for a 24-inch size.
97S7- 9762-A Splendid Combination
for Home or Business. This por-
trays Ladies' Shirt Waist Pat
tern. 97S7 and Ladies' Skirt Pat
tern 1852. The skirt is suitable
for broadclOth, serge, wolfe,
panama, velvet or corduroy.
The waist may be of the same
material, or of percale, madras,
linen, linene, silk, satin, crepe
or velvet. The Waist Pattern is
cut in z sizes: 80, "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure.
The skirt in 5 sizes: %, "a, 26,
% and 80 inches waist measure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on THIS
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents -(silver,
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allows
ance is made for seams. Address.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

. L. F
1864 - Ladies' Waist with Fitted
Body Lining, and Long or
Shorter Sleeve. A Unique and
Becoming Model. Crepe de chine
ina pretty shade of light blue
was used for this design. 1t
was trimmed with bands of
Persian embroidery. The left
front is draped under the
s.,, shaped right front. beneath a
deep tuck. The waist is fin
ished in the new blouse style,
and may have a long close
sleeve or a shorter bell sleeve.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 81,
SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. II requires 2 Ia yards
of 36-inch material for a 36-inch
size.
9773--Ladies' Costume with or with
out Chemisette. A Simple but
Attractive Model. Taupe char
meuse with pipings of orange
and shadow lace for decoration
is here shown. The waist fronts
are cut in "V" effect over a
chemisette that is adjustable.
The skirt has deep plaits over
the centre in back and front.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80,
81, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 5 1-2. yards
of 44-inch material for a 38-inch
size.
9764-A Dainty Set of Aprons and
Work Bag. Ladies' Fancy Aprons
and Sewing Bag. Silk, satin,
cloth, c%retonne, or lawn, may
be used for the bag, while null,
lawn, linen, or silk is suitable
for the aprons. The patterns are
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
htelp['sshuG eAkn
9ieaelnma oes emftpcrfe6rs.

Die 2uitidiife limo NIT Safeln su
perieben NIT DER 4ufl6rift: s9aS
Nuf- unb Gbiprinaen ipGbren6 Der
Sabrt lit poli5eili6 oerboten.s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Es~Msaden Sic SIRE @eibnadts'
Ginfanfe rib5eitts!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
HUNDREDS OF JAPS DEMAND
MILITARY ACTION IN CHINA
MILITIA POLICING
ARKANSAS TOWN
Measures for Relief of Hot
Springs Are Now
Under Way

Hot Springs. Ark. September
With two compa MES of militia polio
the burned district. citizens cplnmittees
devoted themselves today to systematic
ing relief measures and planning for
the rehabilitation of the fire swept
eastern section of Hot Springs. To-
nights checking up shows that all OF
those made n omeless oy the fire of Fri
day night have been housed temporarily
and their immediate needs provided for.
Supplies of bread and other necessities
have arrived from Little Rock and Of
fers of financial aid have been received
from a number of cities.
OF the monetary loss. estimated at
Sc, ,0000 600, ii is authoritatively stated
that approximately S2.000,000 in insua-
ance was carried. AT the request of
the citizens committee the railroads en-
tering Hot Springs refused 30 run spe-
cial trains today, but all of the regu
lar trains were crowded to their capa-
city with sightseers. The crowd, how
ever was orderly and so far there has
been no disorder.
The Iron Mountain railroad took the
initiative in rebuilding when force Of
200 men We're set to work this morning
constructing temporary wooden build
ing near the site of their station which
was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
PARIS NEWSPAPER
REVIEWS STATUS
REGARDING MEXICO
Says United States Should
Wait Until After Mexican
Election Before Pro-
ceeding Further

Paris, September s.-The Temps this
morning in its leading article reviewing
the Mexican situation. concludes;
''The simplest way out of the perplex-
Eities into which the tVnised> stascss has
been thrown by false diplomatic move
would be to confine herself to an atti-
tude of expectant neutrality, at least
until the presidential election in October
The manifested wishes of the Mexican
nation, if freely and regularly expressed
will then indicate to the United States
line of conduct better defined than
is possible by the attitude of suspicious
opposition which American diplomacy is
adopting at the present time towards
General Huerta.
ut would be best to recognize the pro-
visional Huerta government while wait
ing. as the European powers have done
and in accordance with the expressed
wishes of all the foreign colonies in Mex
leo. The least untrustworthy opinion in
Mexico is that Huerta is capable of re-
establishing peace and that the work of
pacification is making undenable prog
ress despite countless difficulties The
attitude of the United States, in which
the revoutionists find encouragement, is
certainly not the smallest of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
10 SOLDIERS OR
POLICEMEN ON SCENE

Fronting by the lesson of the riots
Fhich followed the conclusion of peace
|etween Russia and Japan. the govern
|nent reduced the risk Of violence to-
ay by refusing to allow single SOL
|ier or policeman at the scene. The
many of whom we're stu
tents. were orderly during the early
|arr OF the proceedings. A score of
gxators, including girl, decried
Japanese diplomacy and declared thai
/ had never contributed to the upbuild-
ing of the empire and had always end
|d in failure. The incidents in China
we're declared to be unbearable.
Suddenly the cry to march ON the
|ereign Office vas raise,a, and there was
general stampede, many persons bare
Is escaping being crushed. The crowds
|ursed through the streets, headed by
Inc gesticulating leaders and reached
he foreign office to find that the high
ron gates were locked.
Scores of the demonstrators pounded
bn the gates and called for them to
pc opened, but in vain. The under Off
,ials refused, a delegation was APP
the members of which climbed
.he gates, and then ensued long par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
FORTY-FIVE NATIONS
TO BE REPRESENTED
AT BIG CONVENTION
International Congress of Refrigera-
tion Opens Headquarters in
Washington-Secreta Hous-
ton President

Washington, September Headquarters
were opened here tonight for the third
international congress of refrigeration to
be held at the National museum during
the week of Monday, September 10, with
nearly 500 delegates representa- 40
countries attending. Each government
Will have an official representative, and
besides there will be delegates from tech
rdcal and industrial territories and ex-
perts interested in the application of re-
frigeration to the various Industries.
The first congress was held in Paris in
1905 the second in Vienna in 1910 and
the United States was selected for the
third meeting upon an invitation extended
by President Taft under authority of a
joint congressional resolution. Secretary
Houston of the department of agriculture
is honorary president of the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
WEATHER BEATEN TUG
HELEN REACHES PORT

Newbern, n. c., September Tho
tug Helen. which has arrived here from,
Philadelphia after being delayed in
Pamlico sound during Wednesday )
storm. brought the story of the prob
able loss of the barge Berkes, from
Newbern to Philadelphia, together with
her crew consisting of Captain Derrick
son and three men. names unknown OFF
Ocracoke island. The Berkes and two
other barges loaded with lumber for
Philadelphia, left here Monday in tow
of the tug kirkton off Ocraeoke the
hawser parted during the storm and
the Kirkton was unable to render aid
When last seen the Berkes haj listed
with waves rolling over her, and moth
ing has been heard from her since The
captain of the Helen passed the tug
Kirkton after the storm and brought
the report that tug has been sent to
search for some trace Of the Eerkcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
ECONOMIC EFFECTS
OF OPENING OF CANAL.
TO BE DISCUSSED
British Association To Talk on the
High Cost of Living and
Panama Canal

Birmingham, England, September I.
The cost OF living and the economic ef-
fects of the opening of the Panama
canal will be among the principal sub
jects discussed at the annual meeting
of the British association here Septem-
Der 10 to IL which is expected to at
tract hundreds of scientists and sociol-
ogists. The meetings of the association
are regarded as milestones in the scien-
tific world of the United Kingdom.
Sir Oliver Joseph Iod ge, principal of
the University of Birmingham, will pre-
side. Professor Adam L. Bowley of
London university and Professor Adam
w. Kirkaldy of the University of Bir-
mingham will be among the principal
speakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Populace of Japan Inflamed
Over Abe's Assassination.
Make Demonstration
no SOLDIERS OR
POLICEMEN ON SCENE
lob Denounces Japanese Diplomacy
In Connection With Californian
Land Question--1nsists On
Action Against China

Toxic, September THE assassi-
alton of Mortiaro Abe, director of
he political bureau of the Japanese
'preign office, has inflamed the
passes, and today dramatic chapter
b the history of the new Japan was
Fritten.
Fifteen thousand persons gathered
h mass meeting in Hibiya park, call
hg for military action against China.
majority of these marched to the
|oreign office and clamored for adj
|nission. They demanded the dispatch
II troops to China to take such meas
Tres as were necessary to obtain sat
efaction for the killing of japanese
Il Marking, or, failing this, the resig-
|ation of the minister of foreign af-
|airs, Baron Nobuaki Maxine.
The speakers denounced the empti-
Jess of Japanese diplomacy in connec-
ion with the California land question
md China. and insisted that the insult
b the Japanese flag at Marking should
|e wiped out. The manifestation was
leaAy an explosion of popular resent
bent against the ministry in its treat
bent of the California and Chinese
|uestions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
CARDINAL TUTO
DIES IN CITY OF ROME
Had Recently Undergone Operation
For Appendicitis--Was Prominent
in Vatican-Pope Affected

Rome, September 7.-Cardinal Joseph
Calasanotius Wives Y Tuto, prefect of the
congregation for religious affairs, died to-
Gay. Recently ne had undergone an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Cardinal Wives Tuto was born at San
Andrea De Lleyaneras, diocese of Barce-
Iona, in 1854. He was created and pro-
claimed cardinal June 10, 1899. E4rly in
the summer it was reported that he had
become insane, but later physicians di-
egnosed his case as neurasthenia and he
retired to monastery.
The cardinal acquired prominent posi-
ton at the Vatican after the election OF
Pope Piux y and had been considered
as probable candidate for the success
sion
The Pope was deeply affected when told
of the cardinals death. and exclaimed, Il
have lost one of my best friends the
church one of its greatest supports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
DYNAMITE CAN Be
SHIPPED TO MEXICO
FOR USE IN MINES
State Department Author
ICES Shipment of Explo-
sives Into Mexico for In
dustrial Use Only

Washington, September THE state
department announced tonight that ship
ments of dynamite and other explosives
needed for working the mines in Mexico
would 81 aatfeyzei As heretofores
Literally interpreted President Wilson s
Mexican message TO Congress Indicated
that the expectation to Mexico from the
United States of explosives even for in
dustrial purposes, would be discontinued
However. when representatives of the
mining interests represented to the state
hardship, they were told that such a
step was not contemplated.
Every precaution will be taken by the
government to guarantee that none of the
explosives permitted to be shipped from
the United States shall be diverted from
strict industrial uses. It is understood
that President Wilson also will author
ize the expectation of limited quantities
of arms for Americans in Mexico to use
for self defense, but any such orders
from the White House will be exceptional.
Soon after the President announced that
an embargo would be placed on all arms
cut of this country Mexican constitutions
alists opposite Eagle Pass, Tex, petit
toned In behalf of Americans in that
country that they be permitted to equip
themselves for self defense with arms
purchased in their own country, but Of.
ficials doubted the disinterestedness OF
the motive for the constitutionalist peti-
ton and it was denied. In innumera BILE
instances in the past arms sent for the
defense of Americans have been taken
from them and used by both sides of the
opposing Mexican factions. Furthermore,
administration officials said that in ad-
Eering to his policy of warning Americans
to leave Mexico, the President would be
exit emely cautious about issuing orders
for the shipment of arms to them
The state department has been asked
to determine whether Nevada company
can sell the Huerta government dirigibe
airship without violating the neutrality
act which forbds the expectation of ''nu-
nitions of war into Mexico The uues-
ton has not been passed upon. but Of
ficials today pointed out that an airship
for use in the Mexican federal campaign
clearly fell within the definition of 'muni-
tions of war