davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-12
ANARCHISTS AND DYNAMITE.

From the Buffalo Commercial
Those J. W. w. agitators are doubt
less good anarchists. but they have
vet to learn the proper method of ham
ding dynamite with safety to them
selves.
From the Albany Evening Journal
Now let's deport all the anarchists
to an otherwise uninhabited island.
and give them an abundant supply of
dynamite.
From the Milwaukee Free Press
The right of free speech in New
York certainly ought not to include the
right of the free use OF dynamite to
blow up people and property: neither
nor the right of avowed anarchists to
incite and encourage the dynamiters.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
HUERTA'S "RE-ELECTTON."

From the Fort Worth Record.
President Huerta has been reelected.
President Huerta is rare humorist. as
well as a fighting man. ls it his inten-
ton to abscond or abdicate?
From the Helena CMont) Record.
While Huerta got all the votes in Mex
leo yesterday. there was just one he
needed most which he failed to receive.
1t was that Of Gen. Villa.
From the Syracuse Post-Staudard.
The republic has honored me with re-
election" says Huerta. You forget your
self. general
From the Omaha World Herald
Quietest election ever held in Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

And now comes Henry Savage Landor,
Who Col Roosevelt bas said is known
moro a. . buffoon than as an explorer. .
ana says that the real native name OF
the Duvida, or River of Doubt, is the
no Castanho." or River Chestnut. :.
Il b now up to the colonel to prove
oooclusfvely that the natives of In
tesaof Brasil have no acquaintance with
American slang.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Misapplied 'Piety.

You are taking unusual interest In re-
lig1ous matters"
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher: 1.-The only
way I can possibly get back at some peo-
pie who don't please me is hoping they
won't go to heaven"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Circumstances conspire to keep Con-
gress In continuous session. Just as
the way seemed open for the passage
of the trust bills before frost time
arises the Warburg-Jones question.
which. inasmuch as 1t involves consid-
erations OF senatorial courtesy. Is CAL
culated to keep things going indefl-
nitely.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Mind Over Matter !,

"Do you believe in the, supremacy Of
mind over natter"
ITO a certain extent" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. But 1 must admit that there's
nothing you can say to a motor that
will have the slightest influence"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The score IL now four to one In favor
of England in the international sports
contests-British victories at tennis,
golf. polo and boxing and an American
victory at rowing. Perhaps for one
side or the other the worst is yet to
come In September. when the yachts
meet
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Illusion.

"Great Scott" exclaimed the man who
is always looking for a chance to be sur
prised. "Hailstones as big as hens eggsr'
THAT isn't a hailstone." commented his
wife. That's the piece of ice the iceman
left at o'clock this morning."
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The Detroit manufacturer who advo-
Gates minimum wage of S. day has
not succeeded in introducing that topic
as an element of the discussion Of the
relations of big business to the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Jewelry Tax.

Twinkle. twinkle. little star,
Like a diamond up SO far
A celestial jewel set
Maybe we will tax you yet!
Evening star., 1914-07-12

There Is danger that a member Of Con-
gress will drift into a state Of mind that
renders every man who is asked to serve
the public merely as another addition to
the crowd at the pie counter.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Hoedbay those English militant suffra-
9seeao decided to destroy Robert Burns
cetfAse because some one brought to
their attention his poem "A Mans a
Man for a That"
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Authority.

Il suppose you're the head Of your
household" said one London citizen.
II don't know" replied the other. I'm
worse of than most men when that ques-
ton comes up. I'm a policeman and my
wife is a militant suffragette."
Evening star., 1914-07-12

A st. Louis brewery Is credited with
earning 100000 in one year: which
would indicate that big business lis sue
cessfully engaged In exploiting a nation S
thirst.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The republicans and progressives are
inclined to forget their differences when
the democratic party comes up for dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The Evening STAR with the Sunday morning
edition ia delivered by carriers within the city
Al IS cents per month: daily only. 23 cents per
month: sunday only. 20 cents per Iaonth. Orders
may be sent ny mall or telephone Main 244O.
Collection is matle hy carrier at the end of each
month.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Possibly Sava ge-Landor feels a slight
sense of obligation to the colonel for call
Ing him to popular attention as an ex-
plorer.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The mention Of adjournment is sure to
cause euthudasuc expectancy among
numerous constituents who are waiting
for information first hand.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

When taxes are being collected the man
with tin watch and brass scarf pin
is entitled to gloat a little over the man
who invested in more expensive goods.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Chicago meat packers are inclined to
regard the expectation that abundant
crops will lower the price Of beef as a
psychological elation.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Dominican rebels are accused Of reck-
less firing. Most of the revolutionary dis
turbances in small countries are made up
entirely of reckless firing.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

No resentment that may. be felt. toward
Congress is strong enough to make any
body want to keep it in session all
through the dog days.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Some of the men who once shouted
Down with the trusts" are now inclin-
ed to subscribe to the plea Give big busi-
ness a rest"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The State Department might utilize
photograph records and have all speeches
carefully revised and delivered direct
from the main Office.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

DIn order to avoid DELAY. on account Of
pessonsl ahsence letters to THE STAR should
not he addressed to any Individual connected
with the Office. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
TO tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

raysbic in advanc--by mail. postage prepaid
Daily Sunday included. month. 60 cents
Daily. SUNDAY excepted. month. 40 cents.
Saturday star. 81 year Sunday star. 81 10 year
Evening star., 1914-07-12

It would be a relief If Mexico could be
relieved from its rough and tumble con-
tentions and enabled to engage IN regu-
lar politics.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The motion to adjourn is one that can
be depended on to find great deal Of en-
thusiastic sympathy in the summer.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

said Uncle Eben, 'is like an ingine dat
uses up all its steam on de whistle
Evening star., 1914-07-12
FIFTY YEARS Ago
IN THE STAR

The sinking of the Confederate
steamer Alabama by the United States
sloop-of-war Kearsarge
Sinking Of off the harbor of Cher
a,.L bourg. France. after the
former had done great
damage to American shipping. occurred
the 10th of June. 1864. but the news
of the engagement did not reach
Washington until the 4th Of July.
owing to the lack Of cable facilities.
The Star. printing no edition Inde-
pendence day at that time. published
the first news on the 5th. One of the
items is as follows:
THE Navy Department has received
dispatch from New York giving the
following report. made by the pirate
Captain Semmes. concerning the loss
of his vessel His allegation that the
Kearsarge fired on the Alabama after
her flag was down and did not send
boats to save the crew OF the latter
Is refuted by the other accounts pub
lished:
The pirate Semmes. in official re-
ports. says that in an hour and ten
minutes the Alabama was found to
be in a sinking condition. the enemy's
shells having exploded on her sides
ana between decks. For a few minutes
he had hopes of reaching the French
coast. but the ship filled rapidly and
the furnace fires were extinguished.'
Capt Semmes says:
"T now hauled down colors to pre-
vent the further destruction of life and
dispatched boat to inform the enemy
Of our condition. Although we were
now but 400 yards from each other
the enemy fired at me five times after
my colors had been struck. 1t is
charitable to suppose that ship of
war of Christian nation could not
have done this Intentionally. Some
twenty minutes after my furnace fires
had been extinguished. and the ship
being on the point of sinking. every
man. in obedience to a previous order.
jumped overheard and endeavored to
save himself. There was no appear
ance Of any boats coming from the
enemy after the ship went down. 1t
is fortunate for myself I thus es-
capped to the shelter of the neutral
flag on board Mr.. Lancaster's yacht.
the Deerhound. together with about
forty men,"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

portance was thus rendered the more
evident.
In Italy II Resto del Corlino believes the
voyage of the car to Constantza crowns
the work of Russian diplomacy which.
heavy with consequences for the future.
looks forward to the prompt opening of
the Dardanelles to the Russian fleet.
Other journals declared that Roumania
was lost to the triplice.
The Emperor Nicholas II. the empress
the czarevitch and the grand duchesSes
arrived at Odessa on the STANDARD and
proceeded to Constantza the 10Th of June
ConstantZa. il is recalled is port of
the DoubroudZa. which was attributed to
Roumana by the congress at Berlin to
indemnify Roumania for the taking of
the part of Bessarabia which had been
restored to Moldavia after the Crimean
war. The greater part remained without
interruption under the Russian domina-
ton. In 1872 Iiussia annexed nearly the
half of Molda via, all the country between
the Pruth and the Dniester. known as
Bessarabia. whose population reaches a
total today of two and a half millions.
Now Nicholas II would go to Kichineff,
capital of Bessarabia, for the Inaugural
ton of monument to the memory of the
Car Alexander.
Thus the czar would add to the SOL
ennrlty of his visit to ConstantZa. He was
conveyed by war fleet and accompanied
by the royal family. Besides. NJ Sazonof,
his minister of foreign affairs. would ar
rive by rail from st. Petersburg. accom-
panied by the Roumanian minister. Thus
the fetes at Constantza would be sur
rounded by all the eclat necessary to i'm
press the Roumanians with their i'm
portance in the eyes of the world.
Despite the occasional reminder by
the Austro-Hunearian press. Roumania
does not dream of retaking ground on
the other side of the Pruth. Rouma mia
accepts accomplished facts. She ac-
cents the fact that Bessarabia- now Rus
sfied. could not be retaken except at
the price of hopeless war. If King
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Entered as second class mall matter at the post
office at Washington. u. c.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

TIL Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Baltimore and. to some extent, Wash
ington were agitated at this time fifty
years ago regarding the pos
Early's sibility of the capture Of
po;d those cities by the confeder-
A'oAo' ate Gen. Early. who was then
conducting a raid through upper Mary
land, with an obvious intention to strike
southwark. In The Star Of July 5. 1854.
is the following dispatch from Balti-
more:
There are many exciting reports as
to rebel invasion. The latest advices re-
port fighting going on at Falling
Waters and Harpers Ferry. The tele-
graph line is not working beyond
Frederick. It appears that the rebels
captured considerable amount Of sup
plies at Martinsburg. Trains have been
captured east of that point, going
toward Harpers Ferry. 1t Is impossible
to say what is the extent Of the enemy's
force, but 1t is composed of cavalry and
infantry. By some it is supposed that
the rebels really design making di-
version in this direction to Illustrate
Grants campaign"
Evening star., 1914-07-12
A Call for
Volunteers.

u.14 raid. There appears
volunteers. the text Of a proclama-
tfon by Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania
calling for the services of 1900 men
for 100 days to serve at Washington
and the vicinity as volunteer infantry.
The governor says: "It is apparent that
the enemies of our government. in des-
peration. are threatening US with an
armed force. in the hope that the army
Of Gen. Grant may be withdrawn from
before Richmond, and 1 call upon the
citizens of this commonwealth capable
of bearing arms to come forward with
out delay and thus aid your heroic
brothers in the great army of the re-
public
In the same issue appears a local news
report to the effect that great excite
ment prevailed in Georgetown in conse-
quence Of statements brought in by boat
men coming down the canal reporting
that the Confederates were crossing the
Potomac at every fordable point from
Harpers Ferry down to Muddy branch
this side Of Seneca and less than twenty
miles from Georgetown. The item con-
tinues:
THE panic-stricken boatmen estimate
the rebel force variously from twenty to
forty thousand strong, cavalry and in
fantry. These reports may be set down
panicky fugitives seeking to make the
best possible excuse for their own skedad
ding. The river Is unusually low and is
fordable at almost all points, and it is
not improbable that squads of rebels have
crossed in different places on horse steal
ing expeditions. Despite the sensational
reports via Harrisburg, we cannot see in
this rebel demonstration moro than a
movement for plunder by an inconsidera-
BILE force of the enemy
Later editions of The Star during that
week printed various dispatches relative
to the Confederate opera
Frederick Is tions up river and still the
Evacuated. reports brought in by
garding the southern movement were
discredited. The president had sent calls
to several of the states for the enroll
ment of volunteers for special service in
and around Washington. In The Star OF
July s. 1854. is an account Of the appear
ance of small squad of Confederate
cavalry about ten miles west Of Laurel
the night previous. Several horses were
stolen and the raiders made off without
molestation. In The Star of July Q, 1864
appears news that gave the Invasion, as
it was called, more serious aspect
This was In the form Of a dispatch
from Baltimore. as follows:
'Our forces have evacuated Frederick
and fallen back in this direction and
now occupy a position south of the
Monocacy. The rebels occupy Frederick
in what force is not positively known.
Reports say 120OO and that they are
under command of Breckenridge. There
are reports. seemingly well founded, that
another rebel force has crossed the Po-
tomac near Edwards ferry and moved
in the direction of Urbana, Frederick
county. In what force is not known, but
We are hourly gaining strength bv re-
Inducements and will probably Illustrate
the rebel movement"
Evening star., 1914-07-12

A sensational
July 4 reported
Evening star., 1914-07-12

The reply of the czar was entirely cor
dial Nicholas II celebrated the remark
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Beginning next Friday. July II, expert
Of the United States bureau OF standard
Evening star., 1914-07-12

charles had formerly contracted certain
engagements With Austria Hungary At
was understood tn he an the event OF
Russian aggression The alliance by
marriage between St Petersburg ant
Bucharest VAS fan of promise tor The
Roumanian government.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

In The Star Of the next day. July 6
1854. a large part of the news space
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
Ella unsrfwarOistS SHfeft.

Sn ben trOpii9sn @sgsnoen ames
ritas uno 8efinoiens 1T elm merts
niroigss SuIett beimiIh, bas Die
0prtigen Gingeborsnen .Goeunos"
d. &. RndtIi9D nsnnen. 9ieiss
Sniett ftrabIt BON ieOsm Quse unO
RON Der untsrleits bes aeibes elm
grimes. 70 gIdn5enbes 2idt aus, bab
man cine CRIME sltttriide 9libIam'
pc Dor ii9 gu baben gluubt. Nt4t
70 penige GiHgebursne DON Subj,
Merito uno Gibdmerita benubsn
bieIes SnieftenIidt, babel bes 4bsnos
gu lsien, inoem ie etfua fiinf3ig fol.
der 2euhttGfsr in einsm 9ldsrpbre
oosr elmer 5Ini6s - elmer log. So
tlinera@ ein9eiptrrt balten. 8isls
fad bdngt man Ii9 Den Gocubsru
aud uber Dem Iadtlager duf, unO
tDsnn man odHn uad Der 3eit gu
Iebsn nanfht, braudt man nur nit
Der Sunb an Die 6lai4s al tlopfen,
I'm 0ie Gocupos iOfort gum auf.
Ieu4ten gu bringen. 0iefes Sniett
lit p0aig barmlos unb unf6dbli9
unb lam aud obne gsoentsn IN Der
5en6 getra9en iperben. Menn man
Jpn 3pii9en Daumsn uno 3sisss
finger fuBt unb ianft ieineu 2sib
Oriidt, ipriibt oabon Elm aidt aus
glsi9 benz elmer elettrii9sn 6lamme.
Dele eigentiimli9sn Snietten toms
men in UerI9isbensr gr0Be Dor; Die
grobten in Der probin3 pinar bel
aio auf 8ubn. 9tsIe itra6Ien aud
Elm beIonoers bellies 2i6t aus. Gle
fino i9ipar3 psr Gorbe unb ndbren
Iid bon iiiBen aartOffeIn, berfuuIs
tenn Sol3 unO BON 3udtrrObr. Ginaus
fangen iino tie febr lsi1t. Sin Rnds
be brau9t muir cine 5lgarre on3n5ins
ben unb iie iiber Dem &opfe i'm arsis
ie berum 81 i6penteH, ndbrsno sr
ha3u einen idnurrenosn 2aut IT'S
ipd fDie r-r-r-r-r- bon f1
gibt, unb in tpenigsn minuten pirb
iein arm init Gocunos 70 bebedt iein,
0dB sr einem qfoble nit griinsn
elettriIden Qnmpen Gbnelt. Damn
Itreift e. bic 9iere in einen Rorb, in
Sen or bOrber sinige Stiife 3uders
robr seIest Pat, unO trdgt feline 8eus
te rubig nab 9auis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

biz. Damn nannis I'D Did MD
bunoert torihitn Rnmtn obtr lu
lpafit nidt Sufrlsotn, BIS Id lsI,r,
lih gsIiano: Oas 00dre auE oa
gotltl Ditlts Dsitanonis bon
dnf, baIb I'm GrnIi, bolb i'm G6srl
gsmnht, mill th itbi, i'm Beiputiitin,
poB oisier Brief pislIeint msin Itbs
ff III, obnt itoen WorbsboIt misosr'
belsn. go pdB. Du bait 0aroH
gQptifsIi, oab Id Dir nod 70 as'
g~:riibtritehe lpit eiuit, usa Id psiB
eud. bob Oh ourunitr aelitten bait.
1u pubttit nihi, bab cine 6rau nur
Cam etnem Wannt ipirtIih Dab
Srhlis ouf Der Mslt bt0cufei, utnn
CT INN ib%retDillsr hos SShfte on qd'
fling uno pfIidtsrfiiIlune aus iiG
EerborboIi. W1rt i'd bel Dir asbIies
pm, 70 mare Id mir nisorig unb psr'
G6tIih erfhisnsn oamit aber Bate
ID and Did ernisbriet, oenn 6ann
batteit Oh Define aisbs einsn
G6pdhIing ssidsnit. Der fsiq 5u
5auis bodtv, itatt elm Mann Az ltin
Gu6 feline Mlunusspilidt az tun.
5arum, luenn i'd gang ebrIid bin
lieB nns, mas mid bon Dir forts
tt.sb. uift 9dterIano, nod Bolt pOsr
ionitipie, es bDrts bielmebr duf Dels
Esn lisben Ramsn, Rattle! Sroeosm
6offs i6, pirit 0u mid iebt fiir lst'
nin aII5u idlsftsu p%atripten baItsn.
limo nun bite Id DID nod, Den
Gopf obsn gu bsbaltsn, mas aud
INNER fommsn uuO ssiheben m0gs.
@ilPs Gott, 10 isbsn mir uns gee
'uno imo noblbebaItsn tpieoer. 9eb'
lrobl uno bent 0nron, mas 9G mir
INNER mort nnO biIt. 9u pirh es
bIsibsn, 70 LANCE i'd utms. siu9s
mails: Ieb' pobl!
Wsrnsr."
frau aGtbe Las nno las. giEmaI,
Sreimal un0 tbie0er. Sine bremen.
Re S9am iiber ibrs tlsinIi6e, 2psi'
feIIu6t itits in ibr ouf, 3ugIei3 mil
sinsm sroBsu @Iddsgsfiibl un6 cinsr
i1brsn Qngit. SEPT, jsBt, in Oisier
Gtun0e tonnts @erner in @sfdbr,
iutnn ni9t psrpunbst ODER eas tot
itinl absr bonn itri6 is ii9 mil fes
ster 5ano ibsr Die Stirn uno nubm
:br 3dgsiDert aui, no iis e., ais Der
Brief getommen mar, unterbr2den
tatte. Dos tIeine, 0umme MlGfdsn,
tas ibre Sssls b~sbsrbergt Fate,
fdIoB fir INNER bic 2lugsn. 5rau
9dtbe grud mar enogiiltig 5rou ees
ieorOsn, reiF fir bds gr0Bte 6ss
qBsibes: in 9Offnung gu barren, in
6aFung 81 tragsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
: 8urtautratff6. RsbiIOi

8ureautrutif9. RebifOr.
.,6err Direction, DieIe often iinb
l9On OreiBig Sabre alt, man t0nnts
Ie enbli9 einitampfen lafen."
sd babe nidts oagegeu, dber
lrHeu sic Oiefsl6su srit porber tOpies
rtn!"
Ginfa9e 5o6e. .3iDuus
Sig, Dollar molten sic bon mir geIies
BEN baben9 Sis ideinen gnu8 pers
oeifeu gu baden, Dab Sis mir nod
bunbert i9uIoeng4
nNdprDaftigl 8 - Oa fOnner mir
ia bic 5fpansig Dollar gleid Derre4s
men; bergen Sic mir aIio Blob nGt'
sig!"
S6er5frage. Mds bdben
aomitsr unb 8arbisrs g~smeinInm2
'1slpI
40 sqlsg uscSslPI al9 :laOulIun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

Die 9inefifden gierteRun.
Den bnben tbre bsipnOeren Nanten.
Sdgefpdue fDlen ii1 1lS
3euerIofdmitttI gut beiDdbtt boten.
Die mittIert Steft ber
ROrOfse bstrdst nur stpns $50 SUB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
(ifOrtfesuna fOIat.l

gmpfinbfider Mon9tL
Dame (Dor tbrem GdrberObef9rant):
.1oiIstisH bnb' i9 ~pabrhaftig gsHiig;
ldaOe nur, 6ab Is niht mehr la
sssssiten gibtI"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

Die Sage b~ergineen. Or, Srud
hrbanb uno pperierie, ais battle er
5eit fsines aebens ni6ts dnberes
eetan. bonn friiben Morgen Biz III Die
Ipdte Ra9t binsin feline @erfpunfeten
III Der gum qa5arett umgepanSelteu
S6uIe bss tleinen fran30ff6en
GrenSneTtes, pdbreno grau Gdtbs
In ibrem bsbdglihen 5eim tief i'm
str3en DsutIdldnOs nidt aufhDrte.
iin INN ihn 3u bdrmer unb Su for,
cen. 8dsIid idrieb iie, tleine bou.
&c griefe, tpie ie iunge Mdo4en
f9reiben, riibreHOe DDtumsnie zines
&erSens beFsn 3drtli9leit Ii9 nidi
Etdt ans Qi6t fpogt. Mie psrgnb
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-06-11
HAY MuY PocA FE EN- Dlos DICE
Ell VICE PREsiDENTE MAR
SHALL.

Washington, D. c., Junio S.-La de-
cIaracion del Vice Presidente de los
Estados Unidos Marshall que uno de
los infortunioa de la America hoy es
que hay mucho del pretendido siste-
ma de education muy POGO del Dios
Todopoderoso, producio bastante CO.
mento en- Washington hoy. Esta de
claracion fue hecha en- una reunion
en- una iglesia anoche. Hay este de
malo en- muehas de las iglesias," dijo
el vice presidente, que por que la
iglesia v el estado estan separadas
y el estado tiene cargo de las escuelas
la iglesia Sc ha sentido absuelta de
todo deber en- la educacion de la ju-
ventud."
sPero ahora la iglesia esta desper-
tando realiza que los niios debe-
rfan ser criados en- la fe cristiana des-
de sus cunas."
FL vice presidente taEabisn inform6
que algun dia el olvidarfa todos los
otros partidos polfticos y Sc unirfa al
Socialista.
'Pero" continu6 el, sJamas hare es-
to hasta que ell partido Socialista Sc
haga amigo de la iglesia; jamas mien-
tras ostente una bandera roja en- las
Gales en- la cara de la fe de Dios en-
el servicjo del casamiento"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-06-11
poR la HuMANIpAp.
Dijo Wilson que Este Era Ell Deber
de los Estados Unidos Ante Ell
Mundo


Annapolis, Md, Junio 9.-Ll Presi
dente Wilson manifesto q los 154 gra.
duados de la Academia Naval, muchos
de los cuales iran a aguas mexicanas,
que la mission de los Estados Unidos
es de servicio a la humanidad nun
ca de engrandecimiento Y de conquis-
ia. Hablo en- los examenes anuales de
la Academia Y repartio los diplomas
a los jovenes medio-marinos. Decla.
r6 que ell deber de los Estados Uni
dos es seryir al mundo
AL hablar de la situacion de Vera.
cruz el presidente seriamente dijo;
"Ruego a Dios que los muchachos hoy
all no tengan que luchar mas" Agre-
60 que 10 bueno que querian hacer i'm
presionarfa a los Mexicanos.
mo hay altaneria nj fanfarronada.
Ell pueblo de veracruz que odia los
Americanos, pensara muy diferente
cuando nuestros marinos salgan de
aquel puerto" dijo el presidente.
FL presidente habl6 en- buena armo-
MIA con cerca de 5000 oficiales, medic
marinos y familiares amigos de los
alumnos graduates De una manera
enthusiastic fue aclamado cuando diri-
gfa la palabra.