davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
les NUY CRITICA La SITUACION
ENEL PTO. De HANzANILLO
Ell CONSUL INGLES ENFO UN NENSAJE
AL GOBIERNO AMERICANA SOLCE-
TANDO QUE INTERPONGA SU IN
FLUFNCIA
TeIcarama cspeciaI para !, rRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Mario I6.-Son
muy graves las noticias que Sc han
estado recibiendo de Manzanillo re-
ferentes a la situacion en- que Sc en-
cuentra aquel puerto de las costas del
Pacific0.
En- la embajada inglesa Sc recibi6
aver IN mensaje del consul de Ia
Gran Bretana en- el puerto antes di-
cho, en- el cual Sc pide violentamen-
te que los Estados Unidos Sc inte-
resen por que haya un cambio en- Ia
sit lacion, pues los calrancistas Sc
han apoderado de muchas propieda-
des tanto de meXicanoS como de eX-
tranjeros, asi como de los pocos pc
d0sitos de comestibleS que quedaban.
Dor cuya circunstanCia reina una es-
pantosa miseria. Sc cree que por ese
hecho Sc le enviaran fuertes repre-
sentaciones a Carranza, aunque por
la falta de comunicaciones con el
Puerto de Manzanillo le sera dificil
al primer jefe hacer que Sc ejecuten
sus ordenes en- case de que intentara
remediar la situacion.
No es dificil que el Almirante Ho-
ward Sc dirija 4 Manzanillo procu-
rar auXiliar los eXtranjeros que
Sc encuentran en- malas condolences.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
PaSa a Ia pagIna s.

teroS para qu" - acercara a II con
objrto d. pedIrlr aIgunaS de SuS
impreSioneS IN este pals y. 81 posi-
bic fuera. conocer el objeto DE su
yiaje a esta poblaci6n. Sin Difficult
tad. nueStro reportrro consigui6
entire viStar al senior ArzObispO de
Mexico pero con pOca fortuna, por
que el Jefe d" la Iglesia MeXicana
ma nlfeStG que Su viaje a esta pO-
blaci6n no tenia ningun fin parti-
cular Y que eStaba impOSibiIitadO
de decirnoS aIGo acerca de la situa-
ci6n de- nuestro pals por que Sali6
de- Fl deSdc cl mes de- AgoSto del
ano pasado Y no ha tenidO mas no
ticias que aQuellas que le proper
PaSa a la pagina s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17

Ell PASO. Texas, Mario i6.-En
les circulos viIhstas de esta ciu-
dad - asegur6 hoy que rl ataque
de las fuerzas villistaS sob-e FL
puerto de Tampico habia dado
principle aver.
Sc asegura que ademas de las
fuerzas que Sc encontraban en- los
alrededores de aquella plaza ' cuyo
ndmero era mas que sufIclente pa
"a emprender por 81 sofas Ia aven-
tura, otras muchaS Serau envIadaS
para que el GxitO sea SECURE. Por de
pronto. cuarenta y cincO trenes mi
Htares que Regaron a TOrre6n pro-
cedentes del sur. salieron e! lunes
para Monterrey. de dOnde Segulran
su marcha para la region tamau-
lipeca mencionada. E. general VI
la que actualmente Sc encuentra
en- la capital de Nuevo Leon, Sc pon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
FUERON SAQUEADOS EN- MEXICO
CONERGIOS EXTRANJEROS
POR Los zAPATISTAS
relegrama especial para LA PRENsA

WASHINGTON. Mario l6.-Aca-
ban de recibirse informes en- la Le-
gacidn de Suecia en- eSta Capital,
enviados por el Encargado de Ne
gocios de aQuel pals en- la RepubH-
ca Mexicana. informandO que dos
casas comerciales de propiedad de
suecos fueron saqueadas pOr los
zapatistas al dia siguiente de que
estos hicieron su entrada en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico.
Agrega el Encargado de NegOcios
de Suecia. que las condolences son
deplorables pues el regimen zapa-
tista esta siguiendo igual camino
que todos los anteriores, Y por 10
tanto ell des6rden mas intolerable
reina en- la Capital de la Republica
del pals vecino.
Ell COrresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Mas de medic million de pesos
en- aIhajas tralan unos
sacerdotes mexicanos
Todas elias fueron sacadas de la Catedral de
Mexico para evitar que cayeran en- po-
der de los carrancistas

orc Y piedraS precioSas Y siendo la
Srgunda de orc macizO cngarzada
tambidn con gran canIidad de pie
draS preciosaS.
Todas estaS alhajas y objeto de
vaIor les han Sido detenidOs a los
sacrrdotes por los empIeados adua-
males. con objeto de- hacer un ava
nio de- plIos. para poder fijar eI
monte de la fianza Que dcben otor-
gar por la introduction de esoS OBJ
ielos al pals, que como So sabe cons
tituye un contrabandO.
Algunas de- las personaS que han
lenido oportunidad de Yer las II
cas- iOyas calculan que el valor de
PaSa a Ia pagina 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Los CARRANCISTAS HAN RECI-
BIDO ORDEN DE EVACUAR
NUEVO LAREDO
HUBO GRAN ALARNA ENTIRE LAS FAHILIAS
PRODUCIDA POR la PRACIICA De
Trio De Los SOLDAD0S 4
KERICAkOS
releqrama especial para la PRENsA.

LAREDO Texas, Marmo I6Algu-
nos de los oficiales carrancistas
que pasan diariamente de NuevO
Laredo a esta ciudad. informan ha-
her recibidO 6rdeneS de evacuar
ia plaza ante el primer amagO que
hagan las fuerzas vilIistas, y salir
icon rumbo al puerto de MatamOrOs.
Esto demuestra Ia desmOraliza-
ci6n que Sc ha apoderado de las
fuerzas carrancistaS que Sc en-
cuentran guarneciendo Ia vecina
ciudad. decentralization que es
muy iustificada desde el mOmento
en- cue ha recibido noticia de los
ultimos fracasoS sufridos por las
fuerzas de Ia misma facci6n en- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
BENJAMIN HILL VA A HACERSE
CARGO De LA CANPANA
EN- SONORA
Los CARRANCISTAS PRETENDEN DERROCAR
AL GOBERNADOR DEL ESTADO, JOSE
Maria HAYTORENA PARA ADUE-
NARSE DEL PODER
reIearama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 10
Benjamin Hill, general carranciS-
ia que fu6 durante mucho ITEM
po el comandante militar del Es-
tado de Sonora. en- representation
de la facci6n que djrije eI senior
Carranza, lego hoy a tsta ciudad,
procedente del puerto de Neracruz.
Hill Sc dirije nueyamente al Es-
tado de Sonora para tomar la di-
recci6n de Ia campaha que los ca
rrancistaS han empTendido contra
el gobernadOr don Jose Maria May
torena V manana seguira su viaje
con rumbo a Aqua Prieta, donde Sc
encuentra Plutarco Elias Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17

PaSa a la pagina 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17

PsSa a Ia PagIna s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17

PaSa II Ia pdgina s.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

At the home of Mr. and Mrs, J i.
f KimbeIl the Auction Bridge Club
consisting of eight members, were
hostess Wednesday evening to their
husbands Games Of whist we're
the order Of the evening and a most
pleasant time was experienced
The outcome Of the game, showed
the lady holding the highest score
to be Mrs A. j, Roland while Mr..
Frank ] Sager was the most sue
cessful gentleman. A dainty three
course luncheon was served.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
MRS. ROLAND ENTERTAINS

Mrs. A. J ROLAND was hostess
to a second set of her friends On
Friday evening in honor Of her
mother Mrs w. G. Mcdonald
Whist was the game of the evening
with Mrs Geo Barber the winner
of the ladies' prize aud Mr.. J. B
Crawford the holder of the highest
genileman's score. Toward the
close of the evenings enjoyment a
delightful supper was served, the
privilege of the meeting the isri
lady of the State was thoroughly
enjoyed by those in attendance on
these two most pleasurable occa.
sions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
BIG SALE

Elsewhere in this issue appear $
a page advertisement for the firm
Of Ziegler Bros, in which they
announce their 9TH Anniversary
Sale. This sale coming as It does
right at the beginning of the spring
season gives the buyer not only
the benefit of the reduction in the
sale price but they have an oppor-
tunity to get the newest ideas in
style and gPiment before the stock
has been picked over
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
AN INTERESTING MEETING

The Woman's Home Mission
Society met Wednesday afternoon
at'the home Of Mrs. Robert T.
Lucas. There was a record attend
ance Of twenty four ladies and q
most profitable meeting resulted.
The subject Or special discussion
was "China" pertaining to foreign
missions and "Hlum Work In
the Cities" as q phase Of the
work at home. A talk was deliver
ed on the latter subject by Mrs. e
ID. Lewis who has had first. hand
experience in the city of Chicago
Among other interesting features
was paper by Mrs. George b
Barber entitled, "The Waiting
World, Our Opportunity" An in.
strumental violin. piano duettC
'Swee, Bye and Bye Variations
by Mesdames Lewis and Donaldson
and vocal duette by Mesdamei
Bell and Cribb entitled, "Th'
Whole Wide World for Jesus"
After the rendition Of the pro
gramme IL deligh .ful social hour en-
sued, at the end Of which deiciou
ice cream, cake and coffee wer
served to the goodly number O
guests present.
The Society will be the guest
Wednesday week of Mesdames Ba
ber and Tennis at the residence I
I the last named lady.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

OF Forestry portray, as words could
not possibly do, the vast numbering
resources Of New Mexico. in fact the
stone has been left unturned, no
expense spared To show TO eastern
capital an intimation OF the unex-
pected wealth Of this matchless
state.
In fact the New Mexico building
has been reported by out of.staie
visitors as the most popular Of all
the state buildings; and manager
Twitchell reports with genuine
qualification the many inquiries OF
visitors from all over the United
States regarding this most resource
ful region.
With its silver tongued orators tc
declaim its bounty, its most giftec
musicians to chant It's praise, will
displays Of its wonderful and wealth
giving resources to greet the eye, M
visitor from far or near can resis
the unanimous appeal of the grea
new state Of New Mexico.
"Come thou with us and we will
do thee good"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
AN AMENDMENT TO
ADD, HOMESTEAD ACT
Homesteaders Who Have
Made Final Proof on Claims
Are Now Allowed to File
on all Additional 100
A PRIVILEGE HERETO
FORE NOT ALLOWED

Additional entries now are allow
ed by the government TO persons
who have already made final proof,
according TO an announcement in
Harrick's Law Reports An amend
ment to the enlarged homestead
act was passed by congress IN MaTh
This act provides that any person :
who has made, or shall make home
stead entry Of lands OF the charac.
ter described in the enlarged
homestead act of Feb 10, 1909
and who has not submitted final
proof thereon, or who having sub
mitted final proof still owns and
occupies the land thus entered
shall have the right to enter public
lands, subject to the provisions OF
this act, contiguous to his first en-
try, which shall not. together with
the original entry, exceed 800 acres
provided that the land originally
entered aud that covered by the
additional entry shall first be de-
designated as subject to this act, as
provided by section /
That at the time of making final
proof, as provided in section 1901
Of the revised statutes the entryman
shall, in addition to the proofs and
ahidavits acquired, prove by him.
self and two credible witnesses,
that at least one.siXteenth Of the
area embraced in such entry was
continuously cultivated for agricul-
tural crops other than native gras
ses beginning with The second year
OF the ENTITY; and that at least one
f.. eighth Of the area embraced in tn,
! entry was continuously cultivate,
( each year thereafter,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
UNTIL MAY FIRST ONLY

II you have not paid your poll
tax for 1915 YOU had better get
busy as you only have few more
days Of grace. as all delinquent
poll tax must be paid by May lst.
John T. Bell whose term as mem
ber of the school board expires on
the above date and whose duty II
is as clerk Of the board TO collect
this tax, will he compelled to turn
over the delinquent list to the jus.
tice of the peace for collection
at the expiration Of his term Mr.
Bell has sent out notices to all
able bodied men over q years OF
age who are not exempted from
this tax aud it is his desire that il
will not be necessary to turn IL
any names for non-payment OF thi'
small sum, which is $l.00 A him
to the wise is sufficient
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
VISITING IN TEXAS

NIB Foreman writes from Mid
land, Texas, where he went recently
for visit to the family of his nep-
hew, Judge Isaacks. that he is en-.
joying himself and having very
pleasant visit. Mr. Foreman SAYS
that the only thing necessary ia
make his visit tip top is the regular
weekly visit of the Odtlook W.
will see that his wants are supplied
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
GLAD IT, SET BACK

Monday Of this week the Outlook
enjoyed very pleasant visit from
Geo Coe one Of Lincoln counly's
most substantial citizens who re-
81 des at Glencoe Mr.. Coe with bis
wife and daughter, Miss Nina, have
just returned from the eXpositions
and other points in California where
they have spent the past several
weeks. MIR Coe reports very
pleasant time in the Golden state
but expresses himself as being glad
to get bark to ihei Sunshine State.
He says that while California is
great state aud great amount Of
wealth Is represented there, to take
l. in general New Mexico IL in
better condition and its people are
more prosperous aud contented
than those Of California, which is
very likely a fact. Just visit to
some other part Of the country IL
all that is necessary to convince us
that New Mexico Is the best place
on the green foot stool
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK DRAWING NEAR
The Graduating Exercises of
the Carrizozo High School
Being Looked Forward to
With Much Interest by all
A CLASS OF FIVE TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The commencemen exercises Of
the Carrizozo High school bid fair
this year 10 be most significant
occasion in the growth and deve.
lopment of this educational iEstitu.
tion Tie closing exercises on the
evening OF May 2lst will be one of
universal interest in the town and
community. as class Of five will
receive their diplomas
The valedictory will be delivered
by Olivia Kennedy and the saluta-
tory by Emuel Anderson. Besides
these special features there will be
interesting contributions by each
member Of the class such as the
class poem. and class prophecy, oil
representative Of the pupils best
thought and effort on this crowning
occasion of their school career.
The Daccalaureate address will
be delivered by Gov Mcdonald
who has consented to be in CARR.
zozo at this time for the expressed
purpose OF showing his interest in
this years promising graduating
class and the school in general .
That the Governor is still true
Carrizozo citizen is beyond question
aud his friends and neighbors will
all be there to hear his address.
The Carrizozo High School diplo
ma has come to mean something
Superintendent McCurdy is recently
in receipt of advice from president
, David r. Boyd of the State Uni.
versity that certificates of entrance
to that institution will be provided
to be presented to each pupil with
the diploma. III TINS significant com
munication needs no comment.
On Tuesday night Of commence
ment week, tie seventh aud eigh III
grades under the direction of Miss
Schimpif will give play Faith
fuI practice is now going on anc
this bids fair to be a real success
The baccaaureate sermon vii
be delivered by Rev r l.. Day il
the Baptist church Suniay. Ma,
10th, at a. IN.
All of the public programs of ID,
week will be enli vened by musica
numbers from all departments, in
eludng drills anil action songs b,
pupils of the grades and glees ant
chourses OF springiime nature h!
the High School chorus which re
Gently rendered with such credi
D the Operetta, "Pauine All o
e the events of commencement weeI
should be attended by each an,
every patron and friend of tn
school. Hand work Of all kind
will be displayed for public approx
al, everything will BE at It's hes
e and every friend Of education ough
n to make manifest his interest in tn
= present management and offer en-
e couragement for the undertaking q
$ still greater prospects for the pei
a fecting Of educational advantage
extended to the youth Of this dis
trict.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
USE LIGHTER CARS

The heavy condition Of the CARR
zozo-Roswell roNd has made the
necessary use of lighter cars than
the big Abbott Detroits, so the lit
lie Ford is again on the job in the
transportation Of u S, mail. This
weeks ideal weather should exert a
great Improvement on road coudi-
tionsgenerally,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
RETURNS FROM TEXAS

Rev r L Day OF the local Bap-
list chusch returned Wednesday
afternoon from an extended tour to
Texas points, having made the
trip successfully on his new twin
cylinder motorcycle,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
DEDICATION OF new
MEXICO BUILDING
The New Mexico State Build
ing at the San Diego Ex-
position will be Dedicated
May Third
GOV. MCDONALD WILL BE
THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

The dedication Of the New Mexi-
co State Building at the San Diego
Exposition will be held May Sd,
with the most elaborate and i'm.
pressive ceremonies. On this most
auspicious occasion the great Sun
shine State will he represented by
its most versatile and talented citi-
zensbip.
The princical speaker will be
Governor Mcdonald while Mrs Me-
Donald will assume the role OF
sponsor for the occasion and act
as mistress of ceremonies.
Among some hundred other New
Mexico cicizens of prominence TAX
ing part in the days events will be
Editor NJ. l. Fox of the Albuquer-
que Journal, Nestor Monloga also
of the Duke City, Mayor Shuler Of
Ranton and manager Ralph f.
Twitchell of the New Mexico Board
of Exposition Managers
One of the most attractive fea.
lures OF the festivities OF the day
viii be the musical numbers New
Mexico is he possessor of rare talent
IN this art Among those who will
charm the visiting tbrong with the
concord of sweet sounds" are Miss
Claude Albright and Miss Sarome
Rayonal1s of Albuquerque, Prof.
Stanley Seder of the Department
of Music in the New Mexico Uni.
versity and Miss Elizabeth Garrett
VINO has never failed to charm
the people everywhere with her
voice of wonderful strength and
richness. A native of this historic
state, the daughter Of the intrepid
Pat Garrett of Lincoln County
fame, she is the true child Of
New Mexico. The production by
this blind queen OF pegic of the ex-
quisite New Mexico State song
which was adopted by the recent
legislature as the official song of the
state. and the ovation she has re-
eeived in musical circles the state
over, make her position OF promi-
nence unique In the extreme. The
rendition OF this wonderful song
will be one OF the chief attractions
Of the dedicatory ceremonies
The building itself has been con
stantly open to the visitors since
the beginning Of tho big show the
first Of the year Its quaint and
striking mission architecture ming,
les delightfully."- with the luXuranl
grounds of the Exposition Park
The interior is replcte with every
representative resource OF the neW
state Its minera and agricultural
products are strikingly presented tc
the eastern tourist, It's excellent
educational facilities are rt presen
ted in mo wing pictures depicting
SCOPES OF student activity from The
pripcipal educational centtrs of the
stme. In this last named feature
thGCarrizozo school appears in the
dismissal of school panoramic
view Of the schnQl' bqildiug and
student body apd ematGh game
of basket ball on the local athletic
field Moving pictures under the
auspices Of tie U. S. Department
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
ENTERTAlNS FRIDAY NIGHT

Some forty invitations are out
announcing the entertainment to
be given Friday evening at the
Hamilton residence BY Mesdame.
Hamilton, Nye and Donaldson
This bids fair to be one of the most
popular social events of the season
and invited guests are anticipating d
most delightful evening. -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER

r. +, Norris reports reilroad
business ON the rise An unusually
large number Of engines we're need
ed for Wednesdays business, All
his indicates the revival Of business
in generhlmhioh snbeips ,enieyed
the country bver. '.' 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-14
BLOODY
MONEY.

In our own country we occasional
~ hear of tainted money generally
applied to fortunes accumulated by
commercial kings. In some instances
church officials have declined offers
of requests from men who have
amassed princely fortunes by the
operations of trusts. Blood money is
also often referred to, and this gene
rally means money received for aid
ing in the identification of murder
ers of other outlaws when prices, are
put upon their heads. But there is
literally blood money, and such Is
now being placed in banks for the
use of the survivor of the present
great war.
It is said that there are brought
almost every day to the banks in
Holland French bank notes, some
times in great quantities, and these
are deposited in the Dutch banks sole
~ for safekeeping. All of them arc
either stained with blood or else
pierced with bullets, sometimes with
what appears to be bayonet thrusts
These notes are taken from the bodies
of French soldiers who have fallen
in battle by German soldiers. The
Germans search the bodies and what
disposition they may make OF valu-
ables found upon the bodies IS not
known, but they appear to turn IN
mutilated or battle Scared and stain
ed French bank notes, and as these
are not available in Germany they are
sent to bonks in Holland. The French
banks will not at present redeem, III
these notes and they may never De
paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-14
NEXT YEARS
CAMPAIGN.

Notwithstanding the fact that Will
liam Jennings Bryan laughed when
he was told many persons believe ne
is preparing a hobby which he will
mount in 1916 in order to make his
fourth attempt to reach the presl-
Dental chair, politicians throughout
the country are almost sure his hat
will be in the ring and that the prin-
cipal planks in his platform will be
"Peace, Prohibition and Woman Suf-
frage."
Theodore Roosevelt in an interview
in Atlanta said he saw a split IN
the democratic party which argued
well for the Progressives of che
country and whose banner the for
mer President has been marching.
There is, therefore, reason to be-
lieve the country will be confronted
next year with quaternion of cam
didates for President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-14
RELATIONS WITH
GERMANY.

1t is now generally conceded that
Germany is averse to breaking oft
relations with the United States and
is ready to meet this country half
way in order to bring about a pro-
per understanding. The flow of con-
ciliatory talk in Teutofic quarters
in Washington is suggestive.
But Germany, like the United
States, is facing two factions. There
are iingoes in the Fatneriand as
there are rash people in our country
They know nothing of diplomacy and
in their preciptancy close their ears
to arguments. 1t is known that
among officials in Germany the opln-
ion is freddy expressed that the mat
ters brought up by President Wilson's
notes can be properly adjudicated II
the heads of both nations are given
= free hand. The danger, however,
lies in the strength of the two par
ties which is unknown at present
The people of Germany are SAID Eo
he hostile to the United States ana
arc disposed to treat the represen-
.tations of President Wilson with
contempt. On the other hand, officials
realize that this rash course Is
fraught with danger, and they see
no reason why the Teutons should
at this critical time add new enemies
to their country unnecessarily. PreSi-
dent Wilson will doubtless find 1t
difficult to appease the outspoken ana
thoughtless class in America. IN the
meantime the press should careful
TO utter nothing which may in any
way dampen the pacific spirit wh'ch
seems to be animating Americans
and Germans in bringing about
more friendly understanding between
these two great nations. lhssesa
hint should be regarded by German
newspapers.