davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

ernment hcMors itself In rcspecting
and which no government ia inst;gia5
~ reSlghlng on behalf Of those under
l's care and authority, Only her
ac'ual resistance to capture or refusal
10 stop wnen ordered TO do 50 for
she purpose Of visit could have NJ
lorded the commander of the submarine
any justification for so much ne nm,
ing the lives of those ON bonrd tho
snip IN jeopardy, This princinlc tbe
government Of the United Stotcs nm. m
uerstands tho explicit instructions Ia.
sued on August 2, 1914, by the imncriol
"erman admiralty to its commandops
Nv Sea 10 nave recognized and embod.
leu' as do tho naval codes of all other
nations, and upon it every traveller md
seahan mad a right to depend. n is
upon tnls principle of humanity ma wall
"s upon tho law founded upon this min.
GlPle or humanity, az well as upon thcI
law tonded upon this principIc. Tint
'ho united states must stand
Good Offices rendered
., lhe government Of the Unifed
states is happy to observe that vonr
'Ncellcney s note closes with thn H.
that the imperial German gov.
erhment IN willing, now MS boforc to
llc'ept the good offices Of the IInitcd
states IN an attempt TO come to an /
understanding with the government of
,,rg,at ,rgat bf,iltain, by waich the character
,nu CONDITION Of tho war upon the sca
Hh"S r ng changed The government of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
MUNICIPAL SHEDS FOR
BENEFIT OF FARMERS
Chairman Cook of Council Street Committee Has Plan For
A'[factmg Farmers to Capital City to Do Their Tradua
,-Ordl1ance Compelling Them to Put Teams In Stables
Aeeps Hundreds of Farmers Away, He Declares ''''

Municipal stables or sboas o.. ,
housing of the farmers horses riNs anI I
ttoo!nveyancess, free of charge, to be main.
FAMED by the city as matter of '',",r' "nm
senience and relief from worry and an.
iorced expense to the farmers of ~,
surrounding country when thev nov =" y
.lslt TO Salem to transact tbe;r brs;, .
Is the latest ideal of Chairman Nv 'JI' IT
NooN, OF the streets committee Of tho
tity council and it is not at all unIloI', M
mat he will introduce resolnt;on bc
Iore the city council, or an or5inanoo Wv
future. '"e very near
lie has not studied out the detons %
,n', ,ne proposition as yet, the idea having
come to him quite recently as n soh,'
% %upn TO one of the many disadyontoaos
winch the farmer encounters ybon y
pays a business visit to the citv hn|
WIN the cooperation of the mercbont,
ana other business interests of tbc city
ne hopes to see his dreams realized on3
MS plan in operation before many moro
months roll around. ''orc
Under present conditions oo;,
,.i,;a Cook, in discussing the pron' ROW.
osltion recently, " it is made compn'pp p,"p
'ory upon the farmers, when thew camc pm
o salem, to put their horses ma r;os
"a, u . nVery stable or shed and ore nro s
iioited by ordinance from tyina tbooG.
cams ! outside while they are joipSc tbOir bo
hopping While it is true that tbis s"er or
'ense IS very trivial, the livery and
eed stable charges being very reason S"u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

ape at the same time it must be toke,
i'Io considerations that the preat mo-
Jorl'y OF the farmers are not oIwav,
possessed of the necessary wherewith :,
( Ply Tor stable or shedroom. bowa,a,
slght the expense, and l have no 1onh,
.nat many farmer has been mrnat
thou O"huIe I',I 10 40 his trading rather
'"an hubmit to this regulation. '"''
j, 1T is also true that hitchino rr; L,
fol''' vses cannot very well be provided for
turner's in the downtown district os "a
Is hindrance to traffic and no0nio Is j., :.
M the residential districts do NOT sovor
o.o va iuea OF having rigs hitched in front
vi 'heir homes, There are plentv of
PAGES where the city could erect s,b
S,altial and comfortable. vet cho",,
sneds and place the same in cbarco ~ ! !
.ssuiar paid superintendent ond wha.o
tho. ho farmers could unhitch, tic and feed
.hci .heir horses while they are attending ~
,,, ."o'r business and without charge Tn
iny estimation such move wonl5 brinn
nunureds Nv, Of farmers into tho citv nLee
o,nerwise drive longer distances ~ ~
,, o.1er towns in order to avoid tho com' "
pu,Sory stabling Of their teams 7 a.
,hn uo. % wlsh to interfere in any way with
.av Wv. business of the livery and foa5
ot"pie ,,iaie men Of the city and such n ma
t,siom tasi would not injury them yerv p,o mo
,e,lalIy and the class of farmers who %
now n patroni2e the stables and. sbeSo
woUId W va do so anyway, while tho cloim
u u tarmers .as who do not 60 elsewhere ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
BRYAN SCORES LINGO
EDITORS FOR VIEWS
ON NOTE TO KAISER
Ex-Secretary Relieved to Find
Emphasis On Friendly Tone
of Note

Washington, June 11.-tCI am ola;
to note the change in the tone Of tbt
press regarding the note to Germany y ),
said FORMER Secretary of State Bryan
IN a statement issued here TODAY,
;, From the time papers began to pub.
hSh forecasts down to yesterday, lingo
edltOrs have been predicting the matter
Wouid De dealt with with great firm.
ness and that Germany woild be told
she must not delay acceptance 70 tbis
cOuntry's demands, etc. W VANS
Instead of waiting until tbe noto
was issued they took their own conren.
tlon in advance and colored il to sn;t
teir sheir own purposes. 1t is relief to
~ ilHa the papers emphasizing the friend
y tone OF the note, and pointing out
shat II does not necessarily mean war.
something has been gained if the war. |
rlor journalist at last realizes tae conn. |
try does not want war but on the con.
trnary, will support President Wilson 3
eiforts to find peaceful solution of
the difficult problems raised bv the
submarine attacks upon merchantmen. ;,
Bryan declared he would Crest his
case with statement to be addressed
10 German Americans until special
occasion arises This is understood TO
mean that he will wait until Germany
replies to President Wilson'S reioinderI
before taking further steps in his peace
(smpaign and explaining the reasons
iSs S MS resignation to the people. If
uermany should reject the demands
made by this government the former
sgIgffetaY will tnen endeavor to have
arbitration substituted for the drastic
steps President Wilson may consider
necessary ''''U''
ID a statement last night Bryan ask.
e9 that Judgment be suspended nnon
ms action Of withdrawing from the cab.
met at such time until his fuu ease @
could be stated. He declared he wos
advocating a "new system" of diplo.
t"'tle hDi., standards that the world might
'e Ied into an era of universal peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
FIVE ARRESTS WHEN
OFFICERS FIND BODY
OF MURDERED infant
Fowle Home Burns In Myster.
lOus Manner Soon After
Discovery Is Made

Portland, Or, june Il.--Five norsor.
o'e III the county Jail today as the re
s"lt Of the discovery yesterday Of IN,
Dody Of a baby in n vacant lot odion
ing the home Of Mrs. Bessie Fowlc 8ul
fIfty'fourth street, Solthcast DopoId
DuiiieId, 10, was arrested today and
IS Iheld as the father Of the dead china
Ha[ueite. FowIe, II years Old md
MIS- Fowe 5 daughter is also bolI and
~ Sald to be the mother Of the child
OlhetS arrested are Mrs Fo,ylo a,,'i
her son.inlaw and daughter Mr. onI
Mrs Adam Wolfe. '''' '"'
Mr and Mrs Wolft are held updcr
%ooO bonds as witnesses agaipst HITy
E,oWle' While Duffield is held me-
'narGes nave been filed against him
lhe cnlld died as the rosuIt of
slranhgnIaIon, according to the report
OF coroner Damnasch after nm autansv
was held The girl is said 70 bavo oi,y ro
marked that she asked her motbor 70
put the baby to sleep easily and
Mrs. wolfe told officers that the boby
I5cu ulcu Ie" hours after birth. Mrs
fQwIe' IN a statement to Deputy Dis.
tIhct Attorney Robson, asserted tbat
.he baby died from natural consa, sn,,
'ral days after birth. '' '''
A strange circumstance was tbo ,,,s
.erlous burning Of the Fowle homo soon
utter the officers had discovered ,bn
'ody IN q shallow grave next door, Tbe
.ntire hmse and contents was do.
troyed '"' Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
ENGLAND is SURPRISED
AT GERMAN VITALITY
By j. w. r. Mason

New York, June 11-Annth,.
roti m4iSn is threatening, may lead TO tb1
agSIirement Of Herbert Asquith and tbe
premiership. ''O'se 10 the
Inc ministry is showing weakness in
ueahng with labor and Lloyd. .Cfeorao
evidently intends to try to ovartbro,' ~
.Ee government if that is the onlv ,Sv wav
VI awakening England to the serions.
thS ueSs OF the situation. The allies. mn to
lhe present time, have lost in tbe ~ yo ~ y
On land The theory that GERMANY can %
o.. Se economically crushed ism T oa com l""
rtaently maintained by the allies,
statesmen statesmen now as it was during tbe
Inc crushing promises to be mot on,,
unusually !. long but to involve tho a.
lies II In financial difficulties, because o.
uelmany 8 vitality, and the remarkable
recovery OF the Austrians together
WIN the simultaneous collapse of Rns.
'la 81 and the failure of the British 70 boIn
me French advance. A''p
AT this moment when the forh,nooA,F
,ne a'neS are lowest British working.
men nave compelled the government to
make formal announcement that tbO
of the minister of mnnitions
limited. The declaration is nnbIis
deliberately inflicted nm.
n Lloyd George by labor. The nniopp.
'tS demanded that the minister of
Iunl'lons be brought up sharply hc. ,
iuSe OF his speech of week aeo whom ,
suggested military discipline miabt =
applied to war factories. If seems
at England is woefully LACKING ,n
r1ons leaders Lloyd George is tbe
ny man of the nation capable Of en-. m e
slhg IN a campaign against the ala. il
~ tactlcs Of labor with any chance
success, But he cannot, if he ro.
ans minister of munitions with Init
authonty. He must therefore ho !
'me premier TO exercise Ms nbi,;.iea
ltrammeled. ''''''ieS G
ASSqulth has not proven to be tbo !
ea! premier under present conditions :
Is drifter and disliies working ~
.eepV IN spurts In crisis Asouit5 :,
lhgs his high mental quality TO hcor y,
u ne never eXerts himself to prevent "
Grisls' He allowed Lord Kitchener to VI
va va absolute authority until public
iIclsm developed and permitted af
lrs Of the admiralty to become . /,
anual before he interviewed II
Lloyd George is Of the opposito ,rno /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
Charged With Theft Of
$4,000 Worth of Jewels

Portland, Ore, June 1l-said ia have
ADMITTED that he is the man wanted,
nederck H. Jones, an Englishman, is
GuotI Io y. arrest here today charged with
Fsett rie inert OF $4,000 from the Imperial
orest dMeya'QI 4 Lumber company of Con
Jones was employed by the firm
n.a mnos9 funds he is alleged to have ap.
hoPrioted' He will waive extradition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
SOCIALIST Paper at Butte
Wrecked by Dynamite

Butte, Mont, june ll.-Tbo ro,,oo
are investigating the dynamitine rU',fu oorI,'
!ouay Of the plant Of the Bntto Socin}
mSb a weekly newspaper. No cmc % 70
obtained, '''' mas peeh
u Ihe Socialist figured prominently IN
ithe troubles Of last summer nhayn ~
urge faction Of the members of Rntta
,"al, Western Federation of Miners GO, W.
ceued from that organization nnd or. ar
gonl"ed an Independent union. A. that
u'l"e several persons were killed dnrims
a series Of serious disorders In ono az
!ll,so .nrso the hall Of the Butte Minors,
mite. ~ '"''sc ol dyna'
.o.n nnc homely girls face is her chm.
HerlTrWAUg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
APPROVES OF NOTE

Portland, Ore, June l1.-Admirotior
tior the spirit Of President Wilson $ re-
loinder to Germany was expressed here
today BY Governor Withycombe.
- think it is something that every
American should be proud of, " he said.
1T Is both strong and dignified.
We must stand as unit back of
the president in this eritical time. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
LATEST GERMAN NOTE
PLACED IN HANDS Of
(coPtinucd from Page One.)
,rc 1r"''' unparalleled in modern war.


fare. '''"''" ""I'
,o, Duty Owed to Humanity.
'Ihe fact that more than 100 Amer.
,cuu ''li@ens were ammg those who
persisted made it the duty Of thc gov'
ornmont Of the United Sntes to s1ScaL
or tnose things and once more MIN
solemn cmphass TO can tbo ot,en'
non of ihe imperial Gcrmnn povcrn.
uent TO the grave responsibility which
the government Of the United Stotes|
coneeircs that 1t has incurred in tbis.
lIagir occurrence and TO the ipdig.
PutabIc principle upon which that rc.
sponslbllity rests The poyeruncr,
of the United States is contendipg for
something much grenter foan mora
Ilghis Of property or priyilepes Of
commerce. II is contonding for notb. |
ing less high and sacred than tbeI
rights of humanity, which eyery GOV. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
Urges Sinkin1 nf Linz.

amsterdam, June ll.--A Berlin dis.
Ra Raten mere today quoted the Post md
Iages zeitang as urging that the Enara "n
nraDiG I1 and Orduna, sailing from the
united states to England with ammuni
,, .lon' De sunk, Apparently England was
TUs; TUs ta,, inundated by the sinking of the
Lusltania, the papers declare. '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
German Officers Esrnn no

washington, June ll.-An officioI
.G .G,'er received today from Collector Of
tnG Port Hamilton at Norfolk, admit.
mIed m ihat at least one officer and other
members of the crow Of the German
converted cruiser Prinz Eitel FriojTir@
are missing in violation of the iniorn'
ment regulatnns. w I"loI"-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
British Cruiser SrrL

Q vienna, via Berlin, and wireless to
oayyilIe, June 1.-THE Austrian mb'
marine a sank n small British nrnjao, Guo,
1,. 9o hiies west of San Giovanni Wednes.
uay, 1t was announced here TO-DAY rho
submarine eyaded six destroyers CON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
VESSELS ATTACKED
FROM AIR AND WATER
LeppeIins and Submarines
Drop Bombs and Stab
With TOrpedoes

=. London, June 1.-two small Eno,i,h
aaa aiasahiag vessels were sunk by Zep5eiin
Jidno a. un9 coast Of Holland, Amsterdam
utoPatenes otopu stated here today. A Dutch
Seeamer Su rescued the crews of the fish.
ing craft after they aad been blown l0n
up by bombs dropped by the airsbip. INV"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
Sinking Is Denied.

London, june 1.-THE Press Burcor
tonight stated that British ligbt
cruiser attacked by an Austrian s9b.
marine in the Adriatic was not scrione.
y damaged. The vessel made port sofo.
", the announcement declared
Ihe cruiser was Of the Liverpool TYNE.
i5O rect in length and with a displacc'
ment Of 1880 tons. San Giovanni afr
wnlch the vessel was attacked is three
miles from Naples,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11
Steamer otapo Tornndona

%. London, June 1.-THE British steam.
CT Otago has been torpedoed and snnI
II was announced here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-11

If a man has any good points advcr.
slty is apt to bring them out by the
roots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

QUITS that were for
- merly sold at $500
are marked $3.85.
They'll fit only small
men.
Another lot that were
$500 are marked $6.85.
All sizes in that lot,
and some good patterns.
Also some poor pat
terms.
A third lot includes
Suits that are new. And
good to look at. These
are $9.65.
Nobody sells such for
less than fifteen dollars,
SO far as we know. And
anybody can be fitted.
ERIC AT S that
~ were SIS and SIS
are $5.85 apiece. They
cost a whole lot more
than that originally.
Raincoats are less than
half price.
For example: English
Slipons that were $500
are $3.85. Black Craven
cited Overcoats that were
$500 and $500 are
$7.65.
Mackinaws that sold
for $500 and $500 are
$685.. And the better
ones, that were $3.50, are
SASS.
They're as good look
ing as they're good, too.
Separate Trousers are
cut a third and a fourth.
$1.5O Fustian Working
Pants are Csc. Two-dol-
lar Dress Trousers are
$l.35; $500 ones are
Sis, and all the better
ones that were $500 and
sc 90. are a.. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Ranking in It's extraordinary
features OF engineering with the
two famous mountain tunnels OF
Switzerland. the ST. Gothard and
the 5implon. the new Snoqualmie
tunnel. 40 miles east OF Seattle,
has just been opened to traffic.
The wonderful trip through this
bore. two and one-half miles long.
straight under the base OF great
mountain, will be an unforgetable
event 10 thousands OF tourists on
their westward seeing.America trip
this year
The Snoquslmie tunnel Is plowed
its entire distance through solid
rock.
II eliminates terrific grade
which used 10 make this part Of
the trip 10 Seattle very difficult.
and also does away with the danger
Of snow blockades which we're for.
merly frequent IN this, part of the
mountains.
The remarkable feature Of the
tunnel Is that II was driven with.
out the cost of single human life,
while the big Swiss tunnels took
heavy toll OF lives among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
II Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest

Just n little MrsTEROLE rubbed
on your sore. tight chest before YOU
80 10 bed Will loosen up congestion
ana break NJ most severe colds and
coughs
MUST EHOBE ls clean white
ointment. made with oil Of mustard
simply rub IL on. No plaster neceH-
ssry. Better than mustard plaster
and does not blister.
Thousands who use MUST EROLE
win tell what relief n gives from
Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsllitis
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neural
Rla. Headache. Congestion, Pieurlsy
rheumatism. fumbngo. Pains and
Aches OF the Back or Joints. Sprains
Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains
Frosted Feet and Colds 81 often
prevents pnuemonia)
~ your druggist's. in 25c and soc
Jars, and npecial large hospital
size FOR $3.50
80 surc you get tho genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get
what you ask FOR Tho Mustcrule
Company. Cleveland. Onto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
WOMAN GIVES
TO TWO.
SETSOF TWINS.

BEDDING. March ii.-Mrs.
c. o. Mcknight. wife OF
raneher OF Bella Vista, near
Reddlns. 10 the proud mother
today OF four babies who were
born shortly before midnight.
all within the short space OF
two hours time.
Two o. the ehlidren are boys
and two qirls. Each was nor
mai IN every way.
AZ noon the attending doctor
said Mrs. Mcknight was we'll
and happy. and that her babies
were progressing famousiy.
A baby incubator was rushed by
today from Reddlng ID
the Mcknight home.
Mrs, Mcknight IL ~ years old
and weighs i06 pounds, She Is the
mother OF nine other living chill
drcn. all born singly.
Her husband IL 45 years old.
The first of the brood Of babies
made his appearance soon after .
D. IN. lie weighed 81 pounds
His brother and sisters we're not
long In following him. and at ii;1d
D m. DR.. W. a. Parrish OF NH
VILE. who attended Mrs. Mcknight
Informed her astounded husband
that two sons aud two daughters
had been added TO his flock.
The last. u girl. weighed IA
pounds.
When Dr. Parrish left the Me
Knight ranch today he said that
Mrs. Mcknight was radiantly hap.
py: that she had nursed her four
little ones In turn and that they
were sleeping peacefully By their
mothers side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
INJURED BY SOUP

MITCHELL Ind. March IA
bucket of soup that Miss Mamie Ar
mold mad placed on stove exploded
and most seriously burned her fsce
When she attempted 10 m the I'D
the SOUP let go and struck her
squsrely in the face. She will be
disfigured for life and may lose the
sight OF one eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

workmen.
Passing through the $4,000. 900
SnOqualmle tunnel will be a thrill.
ing experience on part Of the see.
ing America Journey. which Is itself
one long thrill of scenic beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

II Is said there are few astroio.
gers In China. because, when one
OF these so-called prophets pre-
diets an event which does not oc
cur, Ne loses his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

J. %. Robinson appeals to the
public. See page IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

This picture with article printed below was cir
culatcd by The Star. through the Newspaper Enter
prise Association than 100 newspapers through
out the United States, and published in OF them.
The other day The Star reproduced Photographic
birdseye view Of Seattle which had been given similar
publicity.
This is another thing The Star has done in effort
to divert this city part OF the immense tourist taf
c to the Pacific coast expostions this Both
these articles and pictures have been brought the
notice of MORE THAN TWO MILLION PEOPLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

uEAVY BOOTS that were $500 and $500 are
L $3.65; $500 and $500 Boots with High Tops
are $4.85.
Nowadays, with leather going up, Boots cost
Wholesale from SOC to 81 90 pair than they
did when these were bought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

J. r. Robinson appeals to the
public See page III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

N the Shoe Department you'll find all
Shoes for men selling at reduced prices
$500 Douglas Shoes are $3.35.
This doesn't merely mean few
old styles.
But all the new Douglas Shoes
which have just come in.
Button or Lace.
Vici or Calfskin.
Oxfords or Shoes. NJ
Every pair is stamped on the ~
sole wv. l.. Douglas $4.OO." -
You get 'em for $3.35. ~
$3.50 Douglas Shoes $2.85.
Other lots of Shoes that were
$500 and $500 are $235.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

THIS Sale is down in history
The deposition" has "whas wha"
Andth
and buy something.
It's the finest sale advertised I
Everything clear Straightforward
You anybody else get the COST MARK Indeed
We've marked everything don Some things
to little aboUe example,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

Maybe you can find your
size.
Worth trying, anyway.
Congress Shoes that were
$500 are $500 a pair.
They're fast going out Of
date, that's why.
Patent Leather and Calf
skin Oxfords that were So
and 81 are $1.65.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
FL plazo sc acorta.

FL plazo sc acorta.
FL P~residente Wilson hara reve-
lacion de su nuevo programme politi-
co relacionado con la question me
Xicana.
La Expectation pubiica ha a~lcanza-
do cl grade maxine dc tension, aso-
mando : todos los labios dc uucstros
comparisons, una misma iuterroga-
cion amarga, frcntc al Silcncio pro-
longado de la esfiugc.
iCuales scrau. por fin, las mcdidas
que cl Jefe de II Casa Blanca. dcs-
de Ia soledad de su casa veraniega en-
Cornish ha juzgado necesario adop-
tar, deSpues de intensas c~avilacio-
mes, para poner termino Il Ia anarquia
indomenable que ha p~roseguido de-
vastando Z nuestro d~esgraciado pals?
Entrcmos francamcntc en- cl tcrre-
no de IA hipoteSis.
Supcniendo que 81 P~resldente vii
sou este convencido hasta "a eviden-
cia mas absolute, como debe de estar-
=. i IS - =z s--z--z-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-09
ARTICULOS AJENOS
Ante Ell problema mexicano

da d alcanZar la fusion dc los DIVER
SOS grupos armados resutarla Siempre
un fracaso indubitable, como 10 ha
venido demostrando Ia logica de los
acontccimicntos, 81 hcmos de hacer fc
en- las dcclaraciones del propio man
datario. manifiestaS en- su nota dlrl-
gida Il los jefes DC las f]accloncs revo-
luciouarias en- irrcconciIiabie pugna,
no le qucdaran sine dos dc]rroteros
que seguir, para consumar SuS pIa-
mes pacificaaorcs.
o la intrr. enci0n armada 0 Ia pro
tcccion n:qya! Il IN grupo dc hom-
brcs honrados, que o~trezcan garan-
tias dc estabilidad gubcrnamental.
FL primer t6rmino del dilema, tras
de seSudas considcracioncS en- Ell Sc
nado americana, pareca que no cuen-
ia con la APPRECIATION del gobierno.
Y bicn. Queda en- pie 81 scgundo
terminQ.
La protection moral que los Esta-
dos Unidos esten dispuestos 4 pres
a : e=7 CEUP0 II HOBBIES. IL