davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30
4 COMMON CASE

A letter was received at this ONCE
during the past week from poor girl,
sick and discouraged, who was induc-
ed by glowing representations to puy
stock in mining prospect in this
county. No doubt the stock was pur-
chased with hard earned money saved
through skimping and self-denial. In
the homes of increasing her mite she
was in an unguarded moment led IN
TO this investment. She has waited
and waited a long, long time for some
returns. and dispairing OF ever receiy-
ing even her money back she writes
"a pathetic letter for information. Now
that property mas an excellent show
ing in the way of ore, and if developed
thoroughly the small investment OF
this working girl might turn out to
be a most fortunate enc. But the
property has not been worked for sew
cral years, and under the circum-
stances the stock is without market
value.
Our sympathy goes out to those OF
moderate means who are induced to
buy stock in undeveloped mining
claims, no matter where those claims
may be located. Too often those SELL
ing stock are not interested one way
or another in the intrinsic value OF a
property. They sell stock on a COM
mission, it is the commission they are
after, and they care not what repre-
sentations are made just so those rep
reservations are sufficiently alluring
10 land customers. The penitentiary
is too soft a berth for such sharks.
Stock buying in undeyeloped mining
properties is d game that should be in
dulged in only by those who can af-
ford TO lose and hence can take the
chances. OF course there is an at
traction in buying cheap stock by
stories OF get-rich-quick possibilities.
Instances are numerous where COM
pGratively poor men have become
aftiuent through investing small
amounts in mining stock at time
when the mines were mere prospects.
The glorious possibility OF winning
| ease and comfort by CHANGING a few
dollars is hard to resist, but before
making the plunge if the tempted in
weston is not prepared to lose the few
dollars it would be we'll for him, or
her, to take into considers ton the fact
that where the few have made for
tunes in mines thousands upon thou
sands have lost the money invested.
The chances of succeeding at the game
are so doubtful that the person who
can not afford TO lose makes grew
ious mistake in buying mining stock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

The storm petrol of oyster Bay is
once more happy He is getting that
publicity that his mercurial spirit
tungereth for. As defendant in libel
suit he occupies front page space in
the daily press, even 70 the exclusion
OF war news. No one has ever receiv-
ed more free advertising than T. R.,
and there is no one more. assudiously
aeeks such publicity. If the press
should happen to overlook him for n
few weeks he would surely go into y
decline.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

Germany has commenced an aggres-
sive campaign on the French frontier,
and the recent fighting has been fierce
and bloody. AS usual no satisfaction
can be derived from the reports sent
out from the theater OF activities, as
both sides claim advantages. One
thing can not be covered up, and that
Is the fearful toll of death and injur-
les. This last fighting has something
OF local interest, as the Canadian
contingent. some of the number from
Just across the line, took a prominent
part, and consequently suffered many
casualties.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

With German submarines drowning
and the flying ma
chimes OF both Germans and allies
Strengthening innocent and defenseless
women and children what was at one
time considered Apache atrocities can
be looked upon as civilized warfare.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

4 funny thing about the republican
party is that it doesn't need men like
Senator PoindeXter to show it how to
be progressive. While it has not al
ways been crazy on the subject of re-
form, it has been the reform party OF
the country for more than half a CEN
fury, and most OF the progress of the
country has been made with it's advice,
consent and assistance. 1t has been
the style in certain quarters for the
last four or five years to refer to the
republican party as boss-ridden and
corrupt. That style is going the way
OF last years millinery. 1t was a
style about as sensible as that of some
Of the dresses the girls used to
Republic.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

Running for Office is a good deal
like the alcohol and dope habits, when
i becomes fastened upon a man it
is difficult for him to break loose. Ole
Hanson, who is z perennial office
will again go before the public
at the primaries next year as a can
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

The Wenatchee World boasts OF be-
ing the greatest newspaper for cities
Of 10000 or less" The records and
figures quoted justifies the assump-
ton. AS "a constant reader" we are
free to say that the World is a re-
markable example of newspaper en-
terprise in a town of the size of We
natchee. Indeed, from the support
that is accorded it the World is CIV
ing Wenatchee far better paper than
the citizens deserve. In size, the
quantity and quality OF news and gen.
eral appearance there is no improve
ment to suggest, but the World would
be greater and WELD more influence
ii it ever expressed an opinion on
anything local, general or political
and then stick to it's colors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-30

didate for United States senator. AS
there is no principle attached to Mr..
Hanson's candidacy for office he will
announce later upon what ticket he
will elect to make the race. That is
one of the beauties of the primary
system. Anybody can run for office
who has the filing fee, and as often
as the spirit moves him. 1t is a beau
tiful and incontestable exemplifica-
ton of the office seeking the man, nit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Serious Charges by
Industrial Commission
Report Ready for Congress

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The
revelations in the Weinstock report
will come as a shock to that en-
ploying class that has been busy
denouncing the advance summary
of the main report of the commits
sion signed by four members of the
commission, as a pro-labor finding.
AS matter of fact, every admiS-
sion-or confession-contained in
the report of the representatives of
employees was based on the find
ings of the staff of investigators up
on which the main report is based,
and these admissions and confess
sions support in every particular the
findings which in the main report,
were hailed in New York as radical
and sensational labor propaganda.
The charges against employers
made by the employers representa-
tives of the commission, include:
That they have resorted to ques-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Geraldine Farrar In Movies

Atlanta. August 23.-Geraldine
Farrar, last seen in Atlanta on
the Metropolitan opera stage,
surrounded by the glamor of the
marvellous scenery and music
and faced by a brilliant audience
of over 5000, will make her next
bow to Atlanta this September
this time on the silent screen of
motion pictures.
The appearance of Miss Farrar
as a movie star will be of unusual
interest here, as Miss Farrar is
well known personally in Allan
ia not only as an opera star but
in social way. Those who have
seen her here in the flesh so
many times are naturally doubly
curious to see how she will look
on the screen.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Urges Ex-Governor
To Come Home

Atlanta, August 23.-"Come
home, Gov. Slaton," says Editor
Ben Neal, Of the Washington Re-
porter, in an editorial which ar
rived in Atlanta yesterday, and
which is generally regarded here
as the strongest utterance yet
voiced in Georgia in connection
with the Frank lYnching.
"You have been advised to stay
out of Georgia." says the editor,
addressing the former governor
but let's test the temper of Geor-
gians. Let's see, and sooner we
find out the better, whether the
Empire State of the South is ruled
by law or is at the mercy of
thugs, poltroons and towards.
Let's see If the meters of mob
violence will lead their hosts out
into the open and give battle to
those who know something of
honor, who cherish the fair name
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25

Mrs. S. w. Rabbit of West Pine
Street received a Telegram that her
sister. Mrs. Daniel Perry of Palisis
Texas had dropped dead on Aug.
14th. Apparently in perfect health.
Having written a letter to Mrs.
Rabbit the day before she died
which Mrs Rabbit received after the
telegram telling of her sisters death
The entire community wish to ex-
tend to Mrs. Rabbit their deepest
sympathy in her bereavement.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Saved By A Girl

Atlanta, Ca, August %. Miss
Elizabeth Enloe, an eighteen
year-old Atlanta girl, who res
cued a Georgia mountaineer from
drowning in a treacherous stream
has been suggested to the Car
negie board as a suitable recipi-
ent for a hero medal. She is a
skilled swimmer and risked her
own life by plunging in to save
the drowning man.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25

of their state, and who stand for
something higher than character
less FEASIBILITY.
''If there is no authority in this
state higher and more sacred than
that which may be de6antly des-
Grated by lot of cowardly, ire.
sponsible and impassioned anarch.
lists, what security is there here
for law-abiding cltizens9
''The decent citizenship of the
state has been challenged by red
handed anarchists, and speaking
only for ourselves we are ready to
accept the challenge. The time
has come to either redeem Geor-
gia from the domination of thugs
and cuthroats, else abandon her to
the bestial passions of perverts and
degenerates."
In this connection, the eyes of
the whole country are on Govern
or Slaton, since he has stated that
he will positively return to this
state early in September. That
there have been threats and definite
ones, directed at the governor and
advising him not to return to his
native state, is a fact which all
Atlantians know. Whetherl or
not any effort would be made to
carry out these threats by actions,
is a question on which there is a
difference of opinion. There are
some conservative people who be-
lleve that the former governors
life would actually be in danger if
he returns here this fall.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25

tionable methods to prevent their
workers from organizing.
That they have attempted to de-
feat democracy by more or less sue
cessfully controlling courts and leg
islatures,
That they have exploited women
and children and unorganiZed
workers.
That they have resorted to all
sorts of methods to prevent the en-
actment of remedial legislation.
That they have employed gun
men in strikes who were disreput-
able characters and who assaulted
innocent people and committed
other crimes most reprehensible in
character.
That they have paid lower wages
than competitive conditions war
ranted.
That they have worked their PEG.
pie long hours and under insanitary
and dangerous conditions.
That they have exploited prison
labor at the expense of free labor
That they have been contract
breakers with labor.
That they have attempted, thru
the authorities, TO suppress free
speech and the right of peaceful
assembly.
That they have deliberately and
for selfish ends bribed represen-
tatives of labor.
And that all these things tend to
produce inustrial unrest with all its
consequent and far-reaching ills"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Card Of Thanks

Our dear son, Claudia Mcmillan
departed this life August the Goth
at 8 o'clock a. M. We sincerely
thank the people of Fitzgerald
and our physicians for the manv
kindnesses shown us during his
long illness. Now thanking you
all again.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mcmillan.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Hams
Davis Bros.
BIG BARGAIN.

Provide competence for later
years.
Forty-acres, good soil, on rail-
road. II miles north of Fitzger-
aid Cotton Mill.
Owned by nonresident. Will
take $500, easy payments, $50
cash and like sum each year till
paid. If properly secured, will
advance money for small house.
One acre in sweet potatoes,
each year, should make payments
easy. For particulars see
]. A. JUSTICE & co.
a-20- 1t-aw.6t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
PEARCE & BATTEY, the Savan

PEARCE & BATTEY, the Savan-
nah Cotton Factors, are substantial
reliable and energetic, Their ex-
tensive warehousing facilities and
superior craftsmanship are at your
command. They are abundantly
able to properly finance any guam
tity of cotton shipped them. Isn't it
to your interest to try them? Do
it now and be convinced. fri
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Sunday Outings
At The
SEASHORE

During the period May 30th to
18th, 1915, the "A. B. &
A., Railroad will sell Sunday Excur-
sion tickets to Brunswick and return
at fares shown below:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-25
Invlgorating to the Pale and sickiv

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds upthe sys
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
RCSIA ~CONTlENE....
VIene de la payIna &.
(COntinuaI';i.)

mas. La mayoria de las cual"S Vi
Ven agrupaiaS rn clanrS 0 tribus
rn SlS Antiques territories.
So nrceSitan SigIOS para pOder
mezclarSr eStaS cIrntO cuarcnta di-
frrentrS naciOnrs o raZaS, con ricn-
10 cuarenta difrrenteS lcnguairS. y
cast differences rclisinnrs. en una
Sdlida y pOderosa Nacidn Rusa.
y como muchOs de ellos tienen
Ia rSperanza de hacer IibrrS Q in
dependencies sus nacinneS, cOnscr-
a su antigua caSta. ST. naciOna-
Iidad. SUI lrnsuaic. SUI religion Y TO-
do distinlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Les basian q hOraS.

FL tempo orupai0 por IA carga
rnviaia. por a Via menciouada.
Suecia ha>ta Alemania. - lie
In"noS lie - horaS. y ONO quicra
qua los ferries" y los trene> eStan
corrirnio dia Y nochr. aSi sin in
t"rrupri6n, y Que los va=onr> iH
carha d. los G"rrorarrilrS .naciona-
les de Alemania Y Austria. c>tin
Siendo enviaioS c0n>tant"mrntr Va
clos. 4 SuecIa Y regreSan atrStado>
DE- efHctoS am"ricanoS. Scrd ficil
comprrnd"r que las eyportacioneS
lie Jos Estados UnIdoS 4 .AlrmanIa
Y Austria. Sisurn Sicnio muy gran
de>. a peSar del bIoqueo inslts.
graciaS a Ia amistosa complicidad
De IA neutral monarquia Su"ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
La demora fut prO,idencial.

.AIHjaHir0 II era axtraordinaPia-
monte Puntua! Siempre. y muy po-
cas- wees :" Supo lae aitcraSc 81
lIirra IN minute SrI- hOraS de- cd
In"r. % Ia cola rXcrpri6n d.
dia. N.aSa IN clio Ia man0
.ir! TO'!npoderoSo. pueS 81 no thu
b!rra tcnido- "a D~currpncia ttp. fall
Lar, por cast unira vez. q aqurila
cuStumbrr. ia eatastrofe habria 81
do rSpantoSa = huhiesen pcrecIdo
Il. Alexandra lie Bulgaria. un gran
nllnrr0 de grandrs duques Y va
rios altos iiynatarioS lie la corte.
que cStaban invita,ios a conner csc
iiaS.
CaiaStrofr hubO. % tOdOS MOODS,
pcrlue 81 bicn las virtimaS no rran
tie c!aSe tan rl-vada. que - re-
currd"n numbrrS y cirrunS-
tanclaS. murirron muchoS Sirvicn-
ties de-. EalacIn. cuaniOS -. encOn-
traban Ell e. comriur. Il Ia saxon IL
e1plotar Ia bomba: tudoS uuriaron
hOrrlblcmrntr mutila,io>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

la obligation de cuidar de Ia raZa
blanca, de p~rotegerla, mientras sus
hermanos de sangre sc baten unos
con otros. Y q ellos solos correspon-
dera la reorganization de la raza
blanca, hacer 10 possible por unirla
V ponerla en- condolences de defen-
derse. una vez que Sc calme Ell fire.
nesi guerrero que de ella Sc ma
a~poderado Y que sufra 10 suficien-
te para permitir que Sc lie ayude a
restanar la sangre de sus heridas.
Pero TODD este no es bastante pa
RI ncgar las pOSibilIdadcS De un con
flicto con Inglaterra o Alemania.
Esto no es suficiente para perma-
Dnrrr rncastilladOS en- In raZ0nablc
~creencia de que los insultos a. CO.
mercio V a la bandera americana,
hechos tanto por lnglaterra como
Dor !Alemania, puedan ser amigable-
mente arreglados.
No es suficiente presentar n otra
mejilla a Alemania y a Inglaterra,
Y esperar hasta que Sc calmen u
p~asiones. antes de exigirles repara-
zion y satisfaction pc" las prrdldaS
Ie vidas Y ~propiedades, sufridas dc
pute de esaS ]potencias con Gule!ies
~cult;vamos amistad como es nueStro
deber. No es suficiente permanecer
contentos en- nueStro "esplendidO
aislamiento," por Ia fortuna de pc.
der existir sin ningun concrete eX-
tranjero.
Debemos armarnos Y hacerlo prom
TO para defendcrnos nosotros mis-
mos contra las posibles contingencies
que puricn Sur"ir dr una >an-rl"n-
Ia victoria europea Nevada a cabo
por ell dos de la guerra y pOr ell
mornento irresistible. Debemos ar
marnos, los americanos, Y hacerlc
lutgo para dcfendernos nosotrCs
nismoS contrt un pueblo furloSo;
drrrotado. prru no ,~i"Struido: Il"nn
de amargos resentimientoS contra
nuestra embarazosa neutralidad.
Pero, 10 mas impOrtante de TODD,
es que deben armarse los america
nos. V hacerlo luego para defender
Sc contra las amenazaS de las hues-
les del Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
EL, KAISER IA DECLARADO 30
TIN DE GUERRA Ia BlRLl0TE-
CA DE NiRS0Nts.........
vIene de Is psgins Z.
Hay communication dirrcta.

Hay I'm dctaEle muy Importance
en- relaci6h con este aSunto. que
no son de tOdOs los que 10 como
cen. merced al cual puede cual-
quiera ayplicarsa por que puede
hacerse e. traspaso de las mercan-
cias. sin que pueda evitarlo Ia es-
cuaira aliada. Y es que los ca
rroS del ]ferrocarril pueden ser
cargadOs con mercanciaS america
mas an cuaIquier puerto Surco Y
ser conducidaS sin nuevo trashOr-
do. a cuaiquier Iugar de Alema-
MA o Austria. o 4 los de B6lgica
o Francia. que cStdn en- pOder del
enemigO.
FL hccho = que Suecia eSid CO.
nectada con .AIemania pdr tres Ii
meas cn0rmcS ferries Dc frrrO-
carriI. cada una lie las cualrS pue-
De conduclr faciImentr. Segtin u
iimen>iOne> reSpectivaS, le v"intc
u cuarenta va"OneS rarEadnS. La
principal Inca de ferries" VI deS-
lie Trrlleborg. Ell Surcia. a SaSe-
nltz. rn -A~!eInania. be los OtrOS dos.
uno va lie HelsinhoTg. IN Suecia.
a EiSinorr. IN D~inamarra. Y 81 otr0
deSde MaimO. en- Succia. haSla Co
penhagurn. De>de Coprnhasurn Y
Ei>innre. IN Dinamarca. los vag0-
RrS rrpietoS Dc mercanciaS ~atravIr-
San Il trrrltorio danes. Srlla,iOS.
sin que nadic los hasa abrir. ha>ta
los lu=ar"S de- Alrmania. 4 iondr
Su c~onirp!io yaya conSignaio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

tbs ja!nas en- ninguna de- las cOrtaS
del cantinente. Ocupar II luSar que
IL co~rreSponde, como princeSa De
la casa media!izada de L.OSwcnS-
tein-Wcrtheim. j aus de que Su
madre. Agnes. cOndrSa de Mex
borough. era una SupucSta persia.
pero en- realidad hebrea, hija de
Juan Rafael. el que So convirti6 del
.iudaismo al catoliciSmo.
Lady Marlborough, ha SidO inhu-
mazda en- la encantadOra y antiQui-
Sima iglesia de Methley, en- el Par
que de Methley donde los reStOs de
los Savilr lords de Marlborough,
han recibido Sepultura deSde hace
Sisios. Entire las coSas raraS de
eSta hermosa Residential, puede cl-
tarSe principalmente e hechO de
que en- ella Sc conServan los GUAR
tOS de pOlrOS". uSadoS en- los ST
CLOS XVIi y XVIII en- las grandes
ca>as selorialeS, para Que los due
nos de elias o suS h~utspedeS Sc en-
cerraran en- elloS a fin de que les
empolvasen suS pelucaS y cabelle-
raS. Era III mOda algo Semejante
a Ia casilla t~elef6nica mOderna?
Muy pocas. entire las mas antiguas
mansiones de Europa. ~conServan csc
recuerdo de epocas pasadaS y las
que todayia las guardian las tienen
como una curiosidad historical,
cual dehe suponerSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
81. GREDITO AGRlCOLA En- ITA-
..-.--''.--.-'
yIene de Ia paglaa 7.

ID en- eSta region un institute CEN
trail de crfdito -. Institute DE- Gre
ditto A2riro!a para I.isuria''. que
iot6 con medic million dr capital.
rnrargindOse dr cOuc"der 81 crr,ii-
to necrsario 4 los agrirulioreS, por
81 int-rmedio de- inStiturioneS l0ca-
les. con prrfrrcncia. he lorma COO
perativa. FL valor De los rr"dltOs
conredidos por este Institute Ell
1911 ST elev0 cn total a l.. 10000.
Del "'Bolrtin M-n,uaI DE- InSti-
tuciOnes Economics y Soclales .
publicadO por Il Institute Internal
cional de- Agriculture. Roma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
V'iene de Ia pigina 3.

to aun. un deber que estan obliga-
dos Il cumplir con Ia raza blanca
del mundo entero.
Empenada en- n guerra a muer-
te, cegada por bajos odios y pa
stones, Y por celos comerciales, ia
raza c~aucasica parece no yer Ell Pc
ligro que la amenaza.
Totalmente ocupadas con Ia que
ira europea, Inglaterra, Francia y
Alemania, no estan en- condolences
de ofrecer una real Y seria resisten-
cia a las agresiones japonesas.
Completamente aniquiladas por
esa misma guerra, Inglaterra, Fran
cia Y Alemania, pronto no estaran
en- aptitud de ofrecer una reslsten-
cia provechosa Z I'M aggression japo-
mesa.
Solo a los americanos les Quedara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
En- ri caSO dc una guerra contra
Inglatcrra y el Jap0n.

HagamoS una ScrnblanZa lie Ia po-
Sici6n Ell que 81 cncOntrarIan los
E.SlaiGS Eni,IoS cn 81 raSO de que
So Vi"ran ]cnvur!toS en- una guerra
con Inglaicrra Y al JapGn. comDi-
nad0S.
Tn torrente De ir0pas penctra-
rian a Alaska Dor cl Canada. ocu-
paniOla lurgo: SO fOrtltlcar!a IA
rromtrra del Canada para defender
la. Con mcnoS de- riirz currpoS d.
eitrrilo que mandarin ALI. COM
DurStOS de- yctrranOS tie Ia guerra
ruropca. Scrian mas Qu" sufficient
ties para nrutraliAar l0iOS los ac-
tualrS rrcurSOS militar"S ie los rs
tai0S Inid0S. tantO re"uIarrS como
irrr"lllarr$. ESaS unldaieS brlla-
niras poirian r0mbailr q toiaS
las fu"lZaS amrrlcanaS. MI "ntraS ~
mas SrnrillO rOuii@rntr r%anadrnSr
imadiria Y conquiSlaria Alaska SIN
O]pOSiriin. Las furrXaS americans
mas r~nmpctrntrS. clnprHaiaS rn Tin
Until rSfu"TZO para r~"$"uar,iar Ia
gi-anicSra frOnt"ra r%anadrnS" con-
ira I'm ntimcro i=ual de- agu"rridaS
tropa> fernando I'm cu@rpo lie eyer
ritO he no mrGOs de cuatrOrIrnIoS
nil hOmhrrS. III" ~ 81 njIm"rO Iun
I'll las gurrraS mOd"rnaS ha lngra-
10 Europa rrronrrnlrar rn I'm
frcnIr /" batalla H. rincucnta mi
Has.
cQur ohioto, l"ndria que los ES-
taioS UniioS pUii"ran responder a
la invasion ir >u trrritOrio con
otra invasion al Canada? cC6mO p0-
dfia una invasion Il los ariiuS de-
SirriOS de Alberto Y Columbia o nj
r,<tai0 de Manitoba. que tantoS c.
realrS produce. comp"nSar a JOS
E.Stai0S I'niiO> d." Ia invasion dc
California Y lei medic O"St". o que
Siguiiiraria ia conqUi>ta lie Ontario
y Quebec. junto a la ptrdlda lie
Nu"va York. Pennsylvania Il Ohio?
Entr"tHnto. Ia marina japonrSa 81
bailr!a con Ia ~">cuaira americana
del pacifiro. du" corrrspondn =
mrnoS de- Ia m.tad dr la prlmrra:
Ia Gran Br"tana batiria Ia fIOta de-!
ll.rltal .GftA AT lFa-.r1In an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Deficiencies en- terra e impotentes."...


~.ierlas: c ieual cosa tendrian que
haccr con las ISlas Hawli. Sa-
mOa Y Puerto Rico. SuS 1lnlcaS po-
scSioncS inSularcS: icndria gu" OF
vIdarSc de Alaska. con t0das SuS
riquezaS n~aluraleS. y del Canal tie
Panama. Que diSta muchO De tener
fOrtificaciOnes ~parecidas a las de
los Dardanelos, Y con el que no
tienen lineas diractas de cOmunica-
ci6n: tendrian que sacrificar todas
esas inestimables pOsesiOnes en- ei
altar de los doses del desarme: Pc
rO dcbcn rrrOrdar suS pucri0S de
mar. suS cOSia> Y Su proplO pals.