davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
KIDNEY DISORDERS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Hundreds Of people have been re-
lieved of the agonies caused by weak,
diseased or clogged-up kidneys by US
~ reaches the source of all kidney
complaints
If you suffer with pains in your
back and sides or have any signs Of
kidney OF bladder trouble such as
rheumatic pains. puffy swelings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if
you are nervous, tired and rundown,
or bothered with urinary disorders,
Solvax will quickly and surely relieve
you Of your misery.
SOlvax is the most potent remedy
yet devised for Kidding the system Of
uric acid and driving out all the poi
sonous impurities which cause such
troubles. II neutraliZes, dissolves and
makes the kidneys sift out all the uric
acid and pOisons left by the blood. and
renders the kidneys and urinary Or
ganS clean. vigorous and healthy
w. K. Wettick. the popular drug
gist, says that no medicine ought TO
be paid for unless IL does the user
some good. He therefore sells Solvax
under a positive guarantee TO quickly
relieve the worst cases OF kidney trou-
BILE or refund the money Try Solvax
today and IL you cannot see and feel
a decided change for the better just go
10 W. X. Wettick and tell him you
want your money back and he will
return IL without question. This is the
strongest argument that can be offered
in behalf OF any medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Is NEARLY WIPED OUT
Only Section Still Under Quarantine
Lies I'm Northern Illinois
Counties.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 12.-All
federal restrictions on the movement
OF live stock because of foot and
mouth disease in the states of Indiana,
Michigan and Virginia are removed by
an order signed by the secretary of
agriculture, effective Oct. 9.
With the removal of the quarantine
from these states the whole country,
with the exception of northern ILL
nols, is now practically free. Small
areas in Steuben county, New York;
in Hudson county, New Jersey and
the so-called neck in Philadelphia
are still under g modified form Of
quarantine. however. and a part Of
the west Philadelphia stock yards are
I'm the restricted area. With these
exceptions. however. the guarantees
which were imposed as result of
the outbreak in 1914 have now all
been removed.
In northern illinois a considerable
territory is now in the closed area
on account Of an outbreak Of the
disease which occurred last August.
This outbreak has resulted i'm the
quarantine of all that part of the
state which lies north of me northern
boundaries of the counties Of Cal
houn, Jersey, Macoupin, Montgomery,
Fayette, Effingham, Jasper and Craw-
ford In this area the entire counties
Of Bureau. Lake, LaSalle, McDonOugh,
and Putnam and portions of Dupage,
Lee. Hancock. Schuyler and Cook
are under closed quarantine. The
Union Stock yards in Chicago are
maintained as restricted area, hand
ling live stock for immed slaugh-
ter only. The remainder OF the
Guaranteed territory is lso ciassed
as restricted area
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
FIND LOADED TUBE
Believed Intended for Bomb Near
Munitions Plant.

TRENTON. y. J., oct IA steel
tube containing 200 pounds OF powder,
and believed TO have been intended as
a bomb. was found Monday in a car
laden with coal on the side track at
the war munitions plant Of the ]. L.
Mott CO. The police department.
believing that the tube full OF powder
was intended TO blow up the plant.
have started an investigation. The
coal had come from the western
Pennsylvania field where many for
eigners are employed.
The Mott plant is within a stones
throw OF the mills OF the John A.
Roeoling Sons Co. which is turning
out great quantities OF barbed wire
for the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
NO MORE TREATING
Paving Friends Drink Now a Crime in
London.

LONDON. oct. Il. At 1 o'clock
Monday the NO Treating order
comes into force in London and the
time-honored custom of paying for a
friends drinks becomes an offense
punishable by six months imprison-
nent and a fine of 500 DIS. Drinks
taken with meals are exempt. and
there is a keen discussion in the liquor
trade as 10 what constitutes n meal.
1t is generally assumed that sand
witch eaten at the bar is not meal
within the meaning OF the order.
The order prohibits the evasion Of
the rule by one man advancing money
10 another wherewith 10 purchase
drinks. Credit for drinks is also
banned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
FERDINAND is GRIEVED
Tells French Minister He Has Same
Blood i'm His Veins.

BUCHAREST. oct. y. - The per-
sonnet OF the French legation n Sofia
has arrived here in state.
Ii has become known that King
Ferdinand recently summoned the
French minister TO the palace and
said: II am inconsolable at seeing
you leave Bulgaria because French
blood flows I'm my veins. / am grieved
that things have become between my
self and France. but what else can
do? Germany will be victorious /
ask You to convey TO France my ad-
vice: BE prudent. F"
The French minister replied:
Il viii advise my government 10 be
prudent after a decisive battle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MIST Coz

causes pain. Sloan's Liniment pene-
trates TO the congestion and starts the
blood TO flow freely. The body's
warmth is renewed; the pain is gone
The man or woman who has rheu-
matism, neuralgia or other pain and
fails TO keep Sloan's Eminent in their
home is like a drowning man refusing
a rope" Why suffer. Get a bottle
~ Sloan's. csc and soc. 800 bottle
hold six times as much 60 Csc size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

NEW YORK, oct. lon the GOTH
anniversary OF his arrival in America,
Jacob II. Schiff. noted banker. gave
20 Barnard college a sum Of $500. 600
20 be used for the erection OF a stu
dents hall The hall viii contain be-
sides rooms for social gatherings. n
large gymnasium and swimming
pool
Mr. Schiff has long been interested
In Barnard college. having been ono
OF its original trustees. and its first
treasurer. from 1859 10 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Why WE, NEED A LABORATORY TO STUDY SPIRIT WORLD

Good! Now, let us suppose for the
sake of argument that a spiritual
world exists. We know that this ma
terial world exists. Could W. but find
an energy COMMON to the two worlds
we should have a direct means of
Communication-possibly by instrU
ments means If we could find an
energy whic' we could manipulate Gas
we do electricity and also one which
these in'clligences could influence,
then We should have here a direct 20
hiclc FIR immediate and direct COM
muni.ation.
The man who discovers such an
en"rgy onmon to the material ana
spiritual worlds will be hailed as the
greatest scientist of all history! His
name will go down as far more epoch
making thar even Darwin's. New
tons or Gllilco's. 1t is an astOnish-
ing and an inspiring thought. Yet
not SO improbable as one might think.
Already some Roadway has been made
in this direction. and there are prom
Uses Of much more.
Gould we but succeed in obtaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

and am sure they are Ecnu|u. ".
If true, how tremendously inr.r.,,,
they are!
Even IL these %stupcndous r..Y,.s
were not obtained, however. ,.,
slider that a laboratory such 7s ,,'
pose would be more than is.,.o.
There are many other lesser rl..,.r.
ena which call for study. T.,....
photography. the human aura. .y,,~-
mcntal telepathy and dream L.,.,.
ton experiments, weight ann .p...,
graphing the soul at the mum.r. az
dcath-these and a Thousand
interesting experiments could f. f.
in a laboratory of this nature.
Il repeat with all the caruostr..s :
can a psychic ldlor,'.,,
one of the greatest needs Of our 'i,p..
and ] shall hope some day o. .t.q..
an endowment for ii. and o. ... i.,
within 1t many of these c-Np,ru.,.
winch have mentioned. togotl.r No.,
many | have not had time t. discus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Darlington Considers 1t of Scientific Importance
to Have Fully Equipped Workshop From
Which 10 Penetrate the Future

the number is comparatively few
(some say none at alp, and ever
when they do their communications
are broken, Eighty, inane, obscure
'Nhy Is this? 1t seems to me
very evident. They may wish to COM
municate with all their hearts. but
tgranting that they still eXist) there
is not the slightest evidence to show
that everybody can communicate who
wants to. All the evidence is the othet
way! The ability to communicate
may be as rare as the talent q. a
great painter or a great poet: E.any
are born but few are chosen.
Hence the difficulty We Sc. The
obstacles to be overcome are 100 great.
For this reason we gc;, a yet, such
poor results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

communication. This need not be q
world of spirits. in the common ac-
cCptation of the term. but a world in
which mental and unknown cnci gies
VI all kinds operate. | think | may
safely soy that every sincere student
of these pr hlcms is o convinced
that such a word exists. and those
who believe in any religious creed will
Grant tact . spirit world exists, in
;'hich dwell i-tclligences-many of
item anS!oua AND longing to cummu-
i'catc with US.
WHY don't they do so? We hear
ella siCal Obj Ction to psychics
G ryWh'rc. If Il were true We are
{ l, out OF all the thousands of peo-
who die there sGou!d Ire many who
tC..c back and commun.Cat,: whereas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

directly. Organic matter can be acted
upon-not inorganic matter. Nine
IAN use the brain, 1t cannot directly
affect the table.
yet through the intermediary Of
the brain the table Is moved. Hence,
] conceive tbs to be in some sense
a life force If we are spirits now.
animating our own bodies. then there
may be a possibility of isolating o r
projecting this energy outside the
body, upon o~Ccas.on-in Which case
other intelligenccs might manipulate
it. This ] believe at times actually
happens. and has in fact been attestcd
by such men as Sir Oliver Lodge, SIR
William Crookes, the late Alfred Rus
81 Wallace. and many others. ] my
self have seen such manifestations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Proper Psychica) Research One of the Greatest Needs of
Our Times, Says investigator of Phenomena
Use of Y Various Instruments

every confidence that some such dis
Covery as ! describe would be made
one which would completely revo-
l~utionize our science. and throw an
entirely new light on philosophy,
metaphysics. n even religion
Have you any conception as to the
character or nature of this hypotheti-
cal cncrgy?" he was asked.
only a very tentative theory re-
pied Mr.. burlington. at seems prob
able To me that it is a living energy
"A Vial energy one connected ilti-
'natcly with the living organism.
Thcsr phenom only take place as
q rule in the presence of living beings.
The inanimate world cauno b. af-
fected directly by the mind; only in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

~throhbinC heart of his state. II
Legislature will let 90 of that Selu..
expense money needed t. enable,
EXcellency and his rctinuo To- ,,,.,t
the show at San Francisco ON NJ
souri, DAY. May 3, the Governor mr.
poses to take along "A gang If ola linn.
nddlers-not musicians, not violin .e
surtar players. just fiddlcrS. follow.
VINO can take hold of the nll'. ,,i
the bow and saw out "Ol. ~ D.,r"
and The Apkansaw Traveller" r,..
the police or the fire department conn.
Inc idea looks good ana il may holm
TO a loose the coin in question tt,
there are some misgivlngS as %
whether the old time Missouri fll.r
as they call him down in jefferson
C1ty, Will be able to deliver tho ...i-
when transplanted to an alien ,.m.
where the Bull Moose raCeS-0r v..i
to-and every day is So warm ami s...
SHINY that IL looks like SUNDAY.
AS an object fon character -...
the old time Missouri fiddler m.-t,
De an interesting feature in 'h, sam.
class as those red headed E,hIm,- ,..
recently found by explorer In ,t..
Arctic zone, but as a melody mla.
he wouldn't come up to his Reputation
not out there. He'd wor. li,I
enough and do his best t. ma. good
but a Missouri fiddler amid ,..
elaborate architecture ana ma.n...
cence of a worlds show would o., Dix.
an eight pound BASS %ilound,r.ne al..,
on a Brussels carpet. In other w.,.
II takes the environment to max. Oil.
fiddle talk right.
The greatest fiddler and sir-.,- IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

The mechanical coal handler shown in the
accompanying Illustration by Vernon Howe
Bailey works eighteen hours a day feeding
1880 tons of coal to the bunkers Of the
Waterside Station of the New York Edison
Company at Thirty-sixth street and the East
River. AS viewed from the river these two
~I8s-foot coal hosting towers form one of the
picturesque sights of the city's waterfront.
Courtesy of the Edison Monthly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
DARBY MUSIC

WITH the unerring inst.n., ,e
w Pike county Statesmen G.
T.. w. Maior of Niis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16

LlMONADA DE VICHY; cajas de 1902 botellas
Refresco aristocratico. Ideal refresco
VINO MOSCATEL DE SITGES; caias de 12 ele-
gantes boteas bancas abradas con tap6n de cristal
Vino ideal para damas
WHO'S DE JEREZ; surtido en- cuatro clases Ele-
gantisma presentation Etiqueta Reyes de Espafla
MACHARNUDO VICTORIA; el mas exquisite
vino de Jerez para postres Caas de II elegantes bo
teas
Sidra Asturiana "COLUNGUESA' ''PELA-
YO. Beblda refrescante de inestimable merito para
las funciones digestivas Cajas de "a 4I2 botellas.
RON GEL CONDADO''. El abuelo en- Puerto Rico
Alcohol 40 grades diversos envases de la Porto Ri
Destiling Co.
Lcores diversos de la importante fabrica de Piza
Gonzalez
VINO TINTO "TREs RIOs',; superior al meior
conocido hasta hoy Cajas de Il 1 de 242 botellas
alambradas
VINO TINTO s'MEDOC''; clase muy fina. Caias
de 12|1 y 242 botellas ala1nbradas.
LIMONADA 'POLO NORTE'; barriles de 1902
botellas.
Aqua "TIBEs' y sPAsTILLO". Manantiales
Puertorriquenos.
GALIETITAS INGLESAS; de la bien reputada
casa PEEK, FREAN'S Co. Cincuenta classes diver
muy exqusitas, en- diversos tamalos de lata Des
pues que usted pruebe esta marca no consume de ora
BRANDY, HENNESSY cajas de IL / botellas.
BRANDY 1MARTELL'' !; caias de 12|1 botelas
JABON "COPCO''; blanco fotante Ideal para ell
bano, tocador demas lsos domesticos
JABON GROWN; genuine de Cadierno.
Ell MEJOR y el mas economico iab0n del mercado
del mundo Interesese por este abon 81 quiere pres
tar un gran servcio ecOn0mico los hogares Puerto
1riquenos. No lleva envoturas. No leva regalos
f1tes aparatosos pero lleva muchos menos dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
flnanciera
potencla
10000 mones de doares de gaso anua para cnco
anos.- La trabazon de la alianza ango.franco-ruso

que hacer en- eStos mOmantos Los ALA
dos estan combatiendo contra toda la
fuerza movilizada de Alemania. con
qulzas, solamente, la tercera parte de
su propia fuerza. Ell problema de la
guerra para los aliados es llevar los
restantes dos tercios de sus fuerzas v
recursos a la Inca de batalla los mas
antes possible; y este es principalmen-
te, aunque no del todo, una question de
fnanzas.
Russia esta en- condiciones diferentes
as1 respecto de la Gran Bretana como
de Francia. Els un pals prodigiosamen
te rico en- recursos naturales, alimentos
y materias primas. Produce gradual
mente todo genera de provisiones. Tie
ne una poblaci6n grande y creciente,
yiril industriosa. Sus recursos rebo-
san y tiene brazos para desarrollarlos
con abundancia. Russia, despues de la
guerra, ha aumentado enormemente
sus recursos suprimiendo la venta de
todos los icores espirituosos. Con ese
solo medic ha aumentado la capacidad
productora del trabaio en- algo as1 CO.
mo 80 so por ciento.
La difcultad que encuentra Russia es
que no ha podido disponer, nj aun en-
tempo de paz, de capital nacional para
desarrollar esos recursos. Hoy Sc lie
dlficulta tambien la exportaci0n de sus
productos y ademas, sus compras en- ell
exterior han aumentado enormemente
a consecuencia de la guerra.
Francia tiene tambien sus difculta-
des. Ha puesto una gran parte de sus
hombres en- campana y ell enemigo ocu-
pa la parte mas rica de su territorio.
Sin embargo, quien vista a Paris Sc
admira de la serenidad sincera ente-
reza y confianza que sc We en- sus ha-
bitantes, y donde quiera, en- ese gallar-
do pals, Sc siente la seguridad general
de que ell ejercito aleman tiene tantas
probabilidades de aplastar a Francia
como de dominar al planeta Marte.''
Ell Canciller continue repitiendo que
ell pueblo frances Sc sent1a suprema-
mente confado y que todo indicaba que
cualquier arreglo para levantar fondos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
De gran interes para los habitantes de Puerto Rce

SEPAN TODOS los que la presente vieren leye-
ren, que Cad1erno Hermanos trenta aos de prac-
tca en- ell COmerclo Natvo verdaderamente identica-
dos con ell gusto mas refnado del consumidor Puerto
rrlqueno han elegido para ell mercado de toda la sla
los siguientes productos de incompatible calidad
preclos sin competencia:
Harina de trigo ''HUNTER SELECT'' Rinde Is
por lOO mas que nnguna otra marca produce pan de
gusto gloria; pan color crema verdadero pan amen-
ticio Precio limitad1simo; por debajo del mercado
productor. -7K aAs S@4asMiM
Cebolas Puertorriquenas de exceaente cadad pro
cedentes de Isabella. Precios baios
Pescados Carnes de Asturias. Luiosas latas Ito
graiadas ovaadas Surtido escogido.
Aceite de Olivas refnado de la bien reputada arca
'SENSAT'' de Barcelona
Aceite de Olivas de la bien conocida marca CONRA-
DI, de Sevila. Diversos tamanos. Soic1telos de Ca
dierno por mediaci6n de Cadierno, Espaila cum
plra usted deber de concienca brindando al p1bco
ell mejor aceite conocido hasta hoy
VERMO UTH; Pruebe ell Martini Rossi' Y usted
sera ell mayor propagandista de ese VENERADO YER
mouth de TORINO. Por Dios, no beba mas meniur-
jes ell nombre de vermouth.
CERVEZA; Cerveza Sc lie llama aqu1 cualquier
brebae ofrecido bajo este nombre pero despues que
lego old Stlye Lager toda persona de renado gus
to- toda persona de crtero, exile Old Style Lager
para estar ABSOLUTAMENTE SECURE de que no Sc
le dio cato pOr liebre.
BACARDI; Que Bar, Cafe Colmado, visitado por
personas de buen tono esta dGsprovsto de este mnda
ron, gloria y orgulo de la Industria Cubana?
WHISKEY; ''WATSON No. 1O''. La narca de
los Lores El whskey de moda todos los paises cu
tosi sabios.
CERVEzA; India-Pilsener La ceryeza mimada
del p1blico fA I Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
.(llgantesca

Londres, febrero 2O.-Los pa1ses
aliados contra Alemania, Austria y
Turqula no han empenado 'hasta ahora
en- la guerra sino una tercera parte de
sus energ1as Para mantenerlas acti-
vas y para poner en- accion las dos
terceras parties restantes necesitaran
gastar durante el presente ano unos
10000 millones de d6lares.
As1 10 ACADIA de manifestar en-, la
Camara de los Comunes David Lloyd
George, Canciller del Tesoro.
Lloyd George expuso pormonores del
arreglo fnanciero de los aliados efec-
tuado en- la conferencia que celebraron
en- Paris los Ministries de Finanzas bri-
tanico, frances y russo.
Dijo que la Gran Bretafia ten1a re-
cursos que durar1an cinco ahos, y Fran
cia los sufcientes quiza para tres amos.
Di6 seguridades de que los aliados apo
yar1an fnancieramente a Belgica hasta
que llegue ell d1a del arreglo.
En- el curse de su discurso Sc EXPIRE
SO as1
En- Ell ano que terminara ell pr6ximo
81 de diciembre, ell gasto conjunto de
los aliados no sera mucho menos, de
&2 900 millones. Ell imperio britanico
gastara considerablemente mas que
cualquiera de nuestras dos grandes
aGadas; probablemente entire 100 mil
y $50 mil millones.
Tenemos que levantar un nuevo ejer-
cito; tenemos que sostener una marina
colossal; tenemos que traer tropas de
todos los confines de la TERRA; tene-
mos que hacer la guerra no solamente
en- Europa sino -tambien en- Asia, en- ell
Norte, ell Este y Sur de Africa.
Podr1amos costear nuestro enorme
gasto de guerra durante cinco amos,
concediendo una parte considerable
por depreciation de los rendimientos
de nuestras inversiones en- ell exterior.
Francia podr1a sostener la guerra por
dos tres amos, 10 menos, con los pro
ductos de sus inversiones extranjeras
~ le quedar1a at1n algo disponible para
hacer adelantos sus aliados.
GRAN VENTAJA DE LOS ALIADOs
Hay una importante consideration
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16

teca Vesubio; Mantequilla FAMOsA; Quesos de Ho-
landa; Tocino penquitas Habchuelas cooradas argas
nuevo cosecho Habichuelas blancas chcas; Pasta de
tomato latas Cafe Caracolillo Hacienda Corrien-
te; te1 Escobas del pals; Chocolate PREMIO sOBRI
NO. Cuerdas tripa bordones para guitarras Meloco-
tones Libby Frutas ROsELLO al jugo, cajas de "a la
tas Papel cuero MADEIRA; de papel para 1, 2,
8, II % bras Sardinas Espaiolas en- cuartos de
lata; Ajos Banolas Costillas de cerdo; Yarey para
sombreros Galletas de La National Tabacos eabora-
dos genuinamente Puertorriquenos; Frutas crstaza-
das; Caamo ssal Cgarrillos; Aqua de Caraba1la; Pi
mention; Azadas chispa No, 3; Hilo Acarreto Aleman
legltimo; Pasas lechos Chorzos Morcilas de Astu-
rias etcetera, etcetera.
PARA TERMINAR CON BRoCHE DE ORC,
tomen este consejo:
5Por que no ustedes RADICALMENTE
organos digestivos, con ell INFALIBLE Patentza-
do Gel TAPO"?. La mejor recommendation Sc la da-
ran los afortunados que 10 han usado.
del pals, sustituye ventajos1simamente cualquier
jab0n que cuesta ell doble
IMPORTANTE DETALLE
ST quere evitar enganos de vendedores POGO escru-
pulosos, rechace ileg1tima toda pastia que no
este rotulada as1:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-16
DEBE AYUDARsE A PEQUENOS
ESTADOS.

S'Pero hay unos pequenos Estados
que deben ser ayudados'' continue,
"y los cuales Sc ven obligados q con-
tar con las potencias mas grandes de
la alianza para su apoyo fnanciero.
Ali esta B6lgica, devastada, desolada,
con un ejercito y, un gobierno civil
quienes mantener, y sin ninguna renta.
Debemos yer porque no sufra, mien-
tras llega la. epoca de la restauraci6n
de la compensation.
Ali esta Serbia, sosteniendo un ejer-
cito de 100000 hombres, en- una que
IRA que .es la tercera en- dos amos,
sin -recursos y sin exportaciones Hay
tambien otros Estados que Sc preparan
para la guerra. Huelga decir que esta
en- nuestro interes que esos Estados es-
ten bien provistos para ese objeto.
Ellos no pueden pedir prestado sino
en- los mercados franceses ingleses. :"
Hablando de la reciente conferencia
de Paris entire el los Ministries de
Finanzas russo y frances ell Canciller
manifesto que la idea de un empr6sti-
to en- conjunto hab1a sido abandona-
da como impracticable. "Una alianza
en- una guerra dijo, "implica, para
ser efectiva, que cada pals aporte to-
dos sus recursos, cualesquiera que ellos
fueren, al fondo com1n. Una alianza
para la guerra no puede hacerse seg1n
Iprincipios restrictivos de responsible
dad. ST uno de los pa1ses de la alianza
tiene por ell momento mas hombres ar
mados y preparados, una marina ma
yor, mayores recursos de capital de
credlto, debe aplicarlos hasta 10 mas
possible al objeto de la alianza, sea que
los demas palses estuvieren, sea que no
estuvieren en- aptitud de contribuir en-
la misma proportion. Ese es ell prin-
cipio seg1n ell cual determine la confe
rencla de Paris recomendar a los res
(pectivos gobiernos la movilizaci6n de
sus recursos fnancieros para la que
rra"
Mr.. Lloyd George, dijo que la idea
de un emprestito conjunto hubiera ate
morizado a todas las Bolsas, y Sc habfa
decldido que cada pals levantara los
fondos que necesitase, dentro de su pro-
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81