davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
DISALLOW CLAIMS
 OF PHYSICIANS ON
 GERNERT PROPERTY

l. Consid dering their charges exorbi- tant John G. Lavender, brother of the late Mrs. Katherine c. Gernert and executor of her estate, has disa1lowed the claims of pr. B. A. Stratton and Dr. D. c. Brown. Both are Danbury physicians who were called to attend Mrs. Gernert when she was fatally Injured in an automobile accident about year ago.
 Dr. Stratton put in a claim of $500. pr. Brown asked for $664. Executor Lavender's accounting should have been filed in the probate court several months ago and it has been necessary for Judge Miller to write him several times.
 Mrs. Gernert's estate, according to the inventory of the appraisers is $S,- 597.04.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
BOY DIES OF WOUNDS
 IN SHOOTING ACCIDENT

Mystic, Conn, Nov. 27-Oscar Sachse, aged IS, died in the Law renee hospital at New London today, the victim of a self-inflicted bullet wound due to careless handling of a small calibre revolver yesterday. Sachse, who was the son of Otto Sachse Of this place, was at target practice in Old Mystic, with Willie SchramT11, also aged 13. One shell was in a supposedly empty weapon and while the revolver was pointed towards the victims stomach it was discharged. The bullet caused i'm ternal henorrhage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
EAST SIDE RESIDENTS FEAR INVASION OF HOMES BY RATS
 THAT INHABIT NEARBY DUMPS

Residents of the neighborhood in the vicinity of the William street dump at Huntington road and Will liam street are fearful of an invasion of their homes during sthe winter months of the swarm of rodents who hibernate in old bed springs and bar rels buried on the dump
 In behale of the residents of that section Postmaster Charles F. Greene today applied to the board of health for relief and asked that some means be taken of ridding the dump of the rats who are believed to be the cause of creating bubonic plague in some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27

places.
 Health ofcer E. A. Mcclellan has written to the health authorities of New Orleans asking them for infor- nation regarding the use of the deadly poison which was used by the authorities of that place in ridding the country. of rodents during the last plague in Louisiana.
 An appropriation of $500 furnish ed by the state of Connecticut for abatement ofSnuisances, which has not been touched by the local health de- partment in years will be appropriat- ed to the use of ridding William street dump of the rats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET AT CAPITAL
 ON DECEMBER I3

Hartford, Nov. 27-A meeting of the Democratic state central ed minis sion has been set for this city Dec. 13 with luncheon at the Hartford club at 12:30. Chairman David E Fitzgerald, of New Haven, will pre- side and the former Democratic Con gressmeh and National Committed man Homer s. Cummings, of Stam- ford, have been invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
HENRY FORD TELLS
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
 Of, PEACE VOYAGE

Baltimore, Nov 27-Henry Ford. the Detroit manufactures, called upon Cardinal Gibbons today to outline his plans for his proposed peace commis- sion to Europe.
 The Cardinal devoutly echoed MT. Ford's hopes for successful conclu- sion of the project by Christmas but he was averse to giving the naanu- lecturers plan his formal approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
BARRIERS WIN STRIKE.

Torrington, Nov. 274After a. strike of but few hours duration, the journeynen barbers of this place. who strue--for reduction in working hou -1sterday morning, returned to their places late yesterday afternoon The men secured practically every thing they demanded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
Allied Force Landed In Greece Now 125, ,00o

Paris, Nov. 27-Press dispatches from Athens say that the French and British forces landed in Salonilxi have now attained important proportions The Patris of Athens gives their mum Der at 125,0oo. These forces are abundantly supplied with arms and ammunition.
 Some 10000 or 45.oOo more men are said to be on the way to Saloniki. at which port 4.O0O troops are de- barking each day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
RAILROAD NUMBERS
 26,517 STOCKHOIDERS

New Haven. Nov. PA new tabu- lation of stockholders of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road Co.,, announced today, shows 26, ,517, of whom 7OA per cent. live in three states, : Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The stock is about evenly held between men and women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
WACHINIS PLAN FUND TO COM BAT
 FACTORY OWNERS
Local of International Association Collect Thousands of Dollars For Defense Against Manufacturers in Spring of 1916-Expect Opposition When organiza- tion Work is Renewed After Winter Months

Labor that is expected to be about S4- GOO or SOOO will be gathered during this winter for in the spring of 1916 by International Association of Ma chinists 80 in Bridgeport
 The fund defense against the manufacturers of the city to hosles against lafor organzations here whe winter closes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
GREECE OPENS NEW
 PORTS FOR LANDING. 0F ALLIES ThujPS
Earl Kitchener Succeeds in Gaining Government s As sent For Unloading of Transports Outside of Sa1oniki.
Serbian Army in Grave Danger of Being Driven From Its Own Country More Than 100000 Held Prisoners.

Milan, Nov. 27-Earl Kitch- ener, British secretary for war, obtained permission from the Greek government for allied troops to land at Creek ports other than SaIoniki, according to an Athens. despatch to the Corriere Della Sera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer, probably rain, winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-27
NEUTRAL sHIR sUNK.

London, NOV 27@The Norwegian amship KlarN has been sunk. Her crew of eight was landed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
PRESIDENT To
MAKE NUMBER Of
PARTY SPEECHES
Expects 10 Go TO Pacific Ex-
position as Soon as Foreign
Affairs WiH Permit His Alb
sence From Washington


Washington. April II. - Presideu;
Wilson s planning ~ MAKE his de-
lyed trip 90 the san Francisco expo
stion az soon as foreign affairs per-
NIT Ills advisers IL became known
tonight. are very anxious 70 nave h,m
make number OF speeches in differ
emit parts 81 the country before the
opening Of the next session u con-
gross
just when the trip win be made IS
SIN uncertain. Secretary Daniels
wants the pres dent 70 60 through the
Panama. canal with aim in July. but
there has been no decision On this
point and Che aestern Journey Is er-
pected 70 be made later
Friends ~ the president say the
coute mplated trip cannot be called a
campaign tour and they are pre-
venting. as far as possible, the for
maii1n 10 Wilson einhs' % avoid
even the appearance ~ starting a
boom
Although the political advisers q
Mr. Wilson mY privately that they
have no doubt that he will De reuomi-
mated. ii was indicated tonight that
there will b. no formal launching u
mas candidacy. is such q step might
emharrass hlm lu carrying out the
policies ~ bis administration.
on the western trip the president
IS expected o. explain the legislative
program he viii lay before the ner
session ~ congress Including c0nser-
walton bills, the Philippine bin, the
Colombian and Niraaguan treaties
tudgt reform and probably senate
clotura.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
GERMANY REPLIES To
PROTEST OF HOLLAND

London. AHrl ll $3.50 -
i-rF-fa1g ie the Ellteh rH.e protest.
lag aEa.nst TIE s-nk-1e 81 The uateh
rinf sid the ssxare O. 8 satnarin ne
q ffe Dutch steamers HafaFlsf y
and I4anstFpgna. Germany has ex-
pressed TIRE opinion -hst me aef 80 a.
neT E-haaarIres as sr arcardance
wfn Ehe terms a. the seczratIan u
Lnr1oU. says Eeutars znstarsiami
correspond
Germany anno-re.s howerar. g.
fhe correspondent ADDS afrst she has
= 1s1 to submit the question %
sstlfscat.on fo prize court as soon
a. possible ASSURANCE are given in
-he 6ermen reniE east there Is me-
question q ans change su she pai.r-
cai attitude ~ Germ ny tnaar1 Hol-
l-rf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ALASKA TOWN IS
DOOMED BY REAL
ESTATE DEALERS

Seattle Wash. april Il.-Seward
Alaska. ocean terminus u the gov.
efnmerts projected ID firuad Ia Fair.
banks. announcement 81 the route Of
which Was officially made bv Secre.
tary Lane Yesterday for weeks has
been "a mecca for iaborers and Others
desiring to profit bg the construction
work The selection 81 seward was
confidently expected and the rush
there has had an the characteristics
of a gold stampede
Real estate spectators already are
on the ground selling townsite lots.
The population Of the town has
grown so rapidly that many Of the
newcomers are living in tents
Headquarters Of the Alaska engi.
neering commission here have been
swamped with requests for employ
ment personal applications having
been made hy hundreds.
Lieutenant Frederick Mears ~ the
commission. returned from WASH
uston last week and W. G.. Edes.
chairman. and Thomas Riggs. Jr
The other members ~ the commits
sion. are expected here within few
DAYS.
The commission purchasing de-
partment has been working for ten
days on bids Tor supplies and ma
terials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
FRENCH STATESMAN ON
MISSION TO POPE

Rome. Aprl 40 Gla PARISH The
presence ia Rome ~ Gabriel Hano-
taux. ex-minlsfer of foreign affairs ~
France and o member ~ the French
academy. ~ caHsias much comment
here He has had audiences with
Pope lieHedict The Papul Secretary
OF state Gaspari and subsequently,
NJ HanotauK was visited Is a prom
ineut prelatc ~ the papal secretary
ship ~ state
s feeling exists n Rome that ne
gnlati0nf perhaps totally unofficial.
are proceeding with the object ~
bringing about an understanding be-
tween France and The holy see. which
Us considered more necessary ns Rus
siH.s successes increase
Through France. the vatican. 10 Is
understood hopes 20 bring Influence
tu bear on Russia in connection with
her treatment 81 Polish Catholics
Another question which has attracted
the attention .f the holy see auth0r-
ties Is ceHtHiued n q report puhlish-
Ca in Rome ta the effect that Rus
sit. lu the event uf victory. would
not be satisfied with ConstAntnuple
but would claim possession If the
holy land because H is visited bf
80, 900 Russians yearly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
GORGAs INVITED
To MAKE FIGHT
ON TYPHUS FEVER

~ soNfua& @rlEetsL SPECIAL tEAsEc WEeGl
Washington. aprii i1.-Major Gen.
eral William q. Gorgas. surgeon gem
eral Of he United States army, was
invited tonight by the Rockefeller
Foundation 90 become n permanent
member Of its staff in the capacity Of
general adviser b matters relating 10
public sanitation and the control Of
eridemlcs
General Goreas is wanted by the
foundation. particularly at this time
to direct the campaign against the
iyphus scdurge which is devastating
Serbia. Whether he will actually go
20 Serbia probably will depend Upon
the general himself II he accepts the
offer
The offer was made tonight by
Jerome y. Greene secretary Of the
/ Rockefeller Foundation. who had
long conference with General Gorgas
and outlined the plans ard hopes Of
the foun tation and Of the American
Red Cross, with which the foundation
is cooperating in aiding Serbia.
General Glorgas took the invitation
under consideration. indicating that
he probably would give his answer
within a few days II IS understood
shat the general expects 10 consult
secretary OF War Garrison and pos
sibly President Wilson before reach
ing a decision
General Gorgas attracted nation
wide attention ~ his brilliant work
In the Panama canal Zone. where his
conquest Of disease made possible the
building Of the great waterway. The
general first became famous by
cleaning up' Havana. He was chief
sanitary officer there from 1888 10
1899 and conquered the yellow fever
MOSQUITO. In 1919. with special per-
mission from congress. he took
commission tn the British government
20 work out the problem Of sanitation
IN south Afriea where ne spent
nearly year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ITALIANS MUST
NOT Be RUSHED
INTO GREAT WAR
Roman Newspaper Warns
County That BelIigerents
Are Trying 10 Create STAN
pede for Spells,


Rome. April III CFla Paris 1-ltal-
sns are warned IS the Glornaie
q ifn9n asalnm hat the newspa per
calls The maneuvefs % hrlligerents
in aiming to emphasize the uossibh-
Nr ~ separate peace between AUS
ffia- Hungary and Russia. Rith p view
fa Fastening the Intervention % neu-
ini countries ont u fear ~ being
too late
The forces a. the tao sections of
helliENreHts4 SAYS the GiaFuale
q Itsita. are not see ~ unequal that
either Is likely fo lose hope il mot
triumphant of az least ending the
MAR with decuulm. 4 feciing remains,
Therefore. 90 continue the struggle
united hy reciprocal. military and POI
litieai necessities
This union especially is close be-
tween the central empires Austrian
rebellion 10 Heflna viii b inercdi-
hle. because IL ID happened. IL might
cost Austria the loss ~ her German
provinces. already considered In
Germany aH q natural appeudage 10
Bavaria while n Germany consider
"a q separate Hrarr convenient. that
course would D. prelude o. q gem
.rrAi cessation ~ huefilres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
GERMANS REFUSE
nESPER ATE FRENCH ATTACKS

Berlin, April - tsia Amsterdam
60 London, i;S6 n. M 1.-The main
army headquarters has made public a
detailed description of the battle be
tween the MeUse and the Moseiia
while az 10 Aprii the French at
taCks We're directed exclusively
against both German wings. the de-
scriptiOn SAWS. "thc enemy is now also
attacking the center. after having
gathered fresh forces near St Mlhiel.
Bur each succeeding day has ended
with q fnii German success on an the
attacked rrnHta Ati the trencnes is--a
Ia these fights have been regained
with the exception Of a small unim-
portant part"
The details assert that fighting II
the ficrcest character has been con-
tinnaus from Wednesday Go Friday.
with the French troops generally TAX
ing the offensive al q frighiful cost in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
INTERNAT IONAL
DELEGATES PLAN
DURABLE PEACE

The HaEue April IN 0ia London,
.lltte b. m1--Fur three days there
has been a private discussion - peace
here hE conference consisting "
about thirty delegates from the
United states Holland. Germany
Austria-HungarY sweden. Norway
ENGLAND Bclgmm and swii1erhud
Tile conference ended today with the
drafting ~ % progam fer action In
TIE Various countries only short
record Of the work ~ the conference
BIAS been ISSUED as follows
The ehirct ~ the meeting was
MOI to suggest steps 10 bring the war
GO aN end. hul 90 consider hy what
principles the future peace 81 the
= Grid would beet be guaranteed AZ
Ter fun discussions program was
unanimously adopted
The action IL be- initiated in the
different countries uiimatris wlll be-
supplemented ~ an international
prapoganda 4 central committee for
q durable peace has been created as
a link between the national urgani-
cations The committee of the DGtch
.anti-war council supplemented hy
members froW other countries. Will
serve as the executive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
4AlU4BLE CAA69 or
EXHIBITS FOR FRISCO

~1 tr4He-sr0. Aur - Et-
- S1tfs sfaanls1lv s.E arzsrf1
BITE iets sea1g from Erarer ports
aA fr FarH msf nsH4A ngME
sarge cargo ~ Ealaz e. fEn t-s f'r
at - l11ra- Faasfse snuas
N these 4re t aei
S. u George Hoagh PtrrF eretes 30
f1s 4lr-ss 3 q ext 3aHat "a - ere -V-
a'stAC, The fgmcef5 e1w-
erH CD eetrg 6afa
NE tafae of fre 5a arg1 u
panea y feyrg a. aFwra' Hate s1-
fa tn sxaa1ifs r~r rai-
.f1is1 g hisfurirrl fr..tsre ffeD
faaee ard Frma flma British I4srt-
llE& lhfrs Ere also eft = e the
Fr-- impress ieelst ttar.s-s
Sd nua collected ty s Er gpU-
eruuszt for tha ex-.rsfr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
KRoxrRINz WILHELM
EXPECTED TO fNTEfiN

Washington. AufH THE arrival
II the kFqnprlaz Wilhelm ~ Newport
News was reported 20 the navy de-
partmeni b. Rear Admiral Fletcher.
commander in chief ~ tht Atlantic
fleet az Hampton Roads Secretary
Daniels Immediately conferred Wlth
Assistant Secretary Peters 81 the treas
yrs department and g course ~ action
identical Wlfh that followed ira the re-
cent case ~ fhe PfInn fafeI 3-rsedrirh
wse determined upsn
The Kronprinz W!ihclms commau-
der asked for certain period in
whih 10 make repairs and take on
supplies hot from the fast that only
q few days were requested tne gem
erh opinion tonight whs that the YES
SCI would not make demonstration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ALLIES Inns OCCUPY
FRONT OF 1 $50 MILES

Paris. April III Cs.ts r.. m)--Troops
Of the allies today occupy bsttle
fronts whose leuath totals f.656 miles
accoraine b. compilation made BY
the Matiu
iH the western arena, according 70
these figures, the French occupy a4V
miles OF trenches the British thirty
one miles and the Belgians seventeen
miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Three Villages Taken From
bgians On User Canal,
Says Official Report From
General STAT.
FRENCH ATTACKS ARE
REPULSED WITH LOSS
Russian Advance Checked and
Assaults Are Dmen Back on
ire St@a and az Uiher
Points

aefm AErll Gn fFM lgmanr 40
3. m.i-The rfflc1I statement Eiren
a4s fa3sT hE are Germany army
Beads arrrrs resas 49, foleHs
Ia tre western rhsater. ou the
TseF c.zal near Pnaeie sgufh ~
Hr.. Grarhser. we Insk three village
Vt aare r.e1 a5 the Hrlriars
ana ne ane officer 4rd frtv men
rrs Fk
fs sH 4raaran4ents rear The
kaeras.r . ia alters. we urste ffg
Frsh sr saress
Frfrch attacks r she Heru Ar
1anHe fasE
Eetne hsfuean fha Msuae and
the Hos lnerrssaH lu HT-nsiiF n
the affernaan
~fs In tarssf rex = e. tire NORTH ~
th. l'arrarfs hrszrfs fhs- French rat-
'erfAH stranv fefns-. fgr Is fresh al-
tempe fn take cir position 81 the
hstsht.
Trench sItacks TaH
~Tlsr aatarE whkh commenced
esrlF tr a. ds csmn,etely failed
and In. positions fFerg.a here On the
b. ghts remained boz our possession.
-se1thafst ef AiilE stubborn fight
tnr ear-laa-d throaeha1f the night
srd rrsrfaa III eur favor
-Tu 81 uuurcessfrl attack ln force
20 tns norfh ~ Fl.reg. the French
~ lsffies rsz-srssv In the Bots
BE- prstrr wa took four machine
s,r. rr hesve rfaff battles which
T,fI,ue4 eere faror.hI. ~ "a
.-rhe vsrv haavt French foeses in
.the enqaeementa between the Meuse
s,6 Sfa..fIe ranrot set 81 annroxi-
rgatalv eesirnateH Re,ueen seiouse
arf faurerffvflfa woods our trooas
counted 600 dead. and al small
nlare norm 0f E~anefegIir more thau
IN aead t.,dies were found Wr
toot eleven French officers ana s8t
men ana seven machine guns
severe Snos IN NO~ges.
..kn anchored balloon which the
French rtafe descended within their
iir.. y neu snehsrea near Moerchin-
gen whara Il landed.
In the Voeaas ID snowainrm pre-
vented active fighting On q large
-a.la
.fu the eastern theater. near Ma
riarafoi ara Kalarya and near kim
Id ~ The skwa. Russian attacks were
rrn,tised
.At 4 uatrt near Frontiers. west Of
pionsk he Uussians kept up q very
uveiv infantry and artillery fire an
nigbt
Tho German official statement as
Transmitted TODAY bv wireless tele-
er.nb direct a. sayvilfo. \. T.. is ln
briefer form than the version for
ytsrsted - me United states hy way
IN f.ondea
The statement Az received az say
viiI.. from B.rltn was AZ follows.
On no Yser canal near poesele 10
the ssuth ~ Dret Grachten the Ger
mans toek three farms occupied by
~ f,tgi.-s .,,,a rrsa, pris9uers Of
one officer and forty men
s. .ftsrt Gftv French soldiers
49,. ,,.,tt,rcd
Tn ~ Weetern Arronpe French
.rbtre. failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

santa Fe, April 1.-THE board OF
education VIII hold an important
meeting tomorrow evening az which
teachers are to be selected for the
ensuing term,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

et4rH4tat HtA4trta A-
- msss.rr - - n. ~ Mesr m
YRS f.-4 n~-H ftf Estsi Fsftfrf- ass
inferred A. sena a. wa -eus
r~aehaa he-. 400 mzs arfsfn. ts rrfe 5
3. fkraexh ~ rMst SEQ ~ re-
Nsrxr-ia coast sef fkHF r-le
tNarp ~Asf fr merA I'd ee
49, rsres - ssrrsee - r4ezrr
49, p~s-e n s4.r-s afFesrs
fteYr sa.s.rsf rtef n4re ~ tas
49, .t-.srsr.~~ n - as .rs
Erss..e go Frs.h as.st =. s
$3.50 49,. Z s ehs r-sr
- u ~. sr4 II +s
sg-Iss.f.r 49, a. ff~- m
rsrs.sF =. ~. ves.r sar1t-s sa -em
- - - s-
49, 80 --a n-
49,
-. ss.s .-,rs s-a ~ ra-
81, - - -. go L. f.rs- s
s,~vas.a.f - - e~rEnr fs nw
- -. - - 80 rtsf 81. -ns-
- - 49, r-rs rt
- ~. 49, 49, rrf w tn
- -. eyesa. /. 4. 1900 r~r
= -. 80 ~ ~ So r-f etsa
- .-.-..-r ~. Ell ~ -
-. -. - N-a+ 1r
,s..r 49, $1,000 t.. -.s-rss
$780,. $50. fs- Isl. as+s 6s
.5 $500 -. 49, .-t
49, 49,. 49, -.--s 49, rr.e r..sa
q. feal Yrusa Hss.u,.
-. - -s
-
- $50 IS
49,. -s. ..-. -
-. - ~. si-....s .-se-...-
- ~ 49,.
- --.-- - - -. -. $500
.... 49,. ~. r..ls- 49,
- -. - ~. ~. =. $3.50
49, - -. =. .....-..-s +.
$3.50. ~ II.
Nat A4t f@sA
49,. -....a
- -
- .. - 81 .---.e
rs..-..s
-
e
- - -
800 as 80
@ w. 81
t.se -
- - ~ -
@Aa
aaseas
Sf.g 90 Ne4ifsi Sank
40 -.k 80
- - go Z. 80
- ea9f ~ esE 50 tttA u.s.
fs.tT-aAfY 41e 1913. Ns Hfrs teA
Aa< - tesafA 3 f4FED lt Nh-As carr
So = 80 ftrtsa fl1I 4r2 n1t
2M2 ~ t*tI hsF eE1 s tee
wak carrying esrffa saal4 - MAJ taE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

III fhe American people desire go
observe trIe neutrality they sin find
means 20 stop the exclusive eXporia-
fIon 81 arms 90 Nne side. or at least
so Use the export trade as a means
Co uphold the legitimate trade with
Germany especially the trade in
foodstuHs This spirit Of neutrality
should appear the more justified to
the United States. as it has been
maintained towards Mexico
According % the declaration of q
congressman made in the hOuse COM
mirtee for foreign relations. December
go. 1919. President Wilson Is quoted
as having said un February 4 1914
nhtn the embargo on arms for Mex
icu was lifted
We should stand for genuine neu-
iral'ty considering The surrounding
facts of the ease. He then held
in that case that because Carranza
rad no ports. while Huerta had them
and was able % import those mate
rails that it was our duty IS a nation
60 treat them tCarranza and Huerta-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Instead " tnat. ana 80 CONT AN4.-
zion wlth the real spirit " neutrality
In enormous new industry % war
.ter.ais II every kind is reing hullt
nu ir the Cnued states lnasmuch as
na- aale the existing plants aye kept
BUSY sad enlarged. bot also new Ones
go. continually founded.
The internal agree MEME for the
protection ~ the rights uf me neI-
-faIs originate in the necessity ~ pro-
teetne the existing Industries Of the
neutral countries. They we've never
Intended fu encourage the creation 40
entirely ueW Industries ln neutral
States as Tor instance the war indus
t.g bon doe United States which sup-
plies saly one parts ~ The heillger-
euts
I'm reality. the American industry
e. supplying aulg Germany's enemies.
q fact which is 90 way modified hy
th purely theoretical W.llinsness Go
furnish Germany as well if lt were
rIsf-@i o.