davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
REV. WILLIAM R MOWBRAY IS
new DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT

AS the forty-eighth session of the
wilmington Annual Conference came
10 a close on Monday evening, the ap-
pointments of Bishop Joseph F. Berry
the presiding bishop of the conference
unset the predictions of the members
OF the conference in most every par
tieular except in the case of the dis
trict superintendents. For the Viii
mington district, Rev. Robert Watt
was made superintendent. This ap-
DOintment created much surprise with
the delegates present, even though 1t
had been freely predicted. DR.. Watt
is the retiring superintendent of the
Eaton district. For the Dover dis
trict. Rev. w. R. Mowbray, who for
the past four years has been in Mil
ford. was made superintendent. T. A.
II. O'Brein was made superintendent
of the Salisbury district. The new
snperintendent for the Easton dis
trict is W. A. Wise.
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, the retiring
superintendent Of the Dover district,
comes to Milford and succeeds Rev.
w. r. Mowbray, the new superintend-
ent. The people of Milford generally.
as well as the members of his cOngre-
cation. will be sorry to lose Rev.
Mowbray from our midst, but the fact
that he has secured a better position
has been gladly received by them.
During his stay in Milford he has
made a large number of friends among
members of all denominations. His
successor, Rev. Mr.. Stephenson is well
known to Milford people and will be
well received.
Pastoral Assignments.
Dover Dst.-W. r. Mowbray, Supt.
Beckwith and Spedden-(Sup) E. l..
Hubbard
Bethei-Tfghman Smith.
Blades and EpwOrth-J. T. Price.
BridgeVille-Howard Davis.
Cambridge-S. n. Pilchard.
Camden-Alfred Smith
Canterbury-(Sup) A. r. Brown.
Church Cr k-(Sup) H. &. Truitt.
Dover-W. Z. Gunby.
East New Markell. c. SmOOt
F1lendale-(Sup) J. P. Kelley.
Elhott's Island-(Sup) c. H. Hudson.
Farmington-John M. Kelso.
Federalsburg-F. c. McSorley.
Frederica-W. w. Sharpe
Galestown-(Sup)-R. H. Kirby.
GEORGETOWN. W. Colona.
Georgetown Circuit-N. c. Benson.
GreenwoOd-E. p. Taylor.
HarringtOn-L. E. Barrett.
Hickman and Epworth-(sup) W. T.
MCGUIRE
Hooper's Island-(sup) W. c. Buckson
HOuBtOn-(Sup)S. W. Grant.
HurloeR-L. W. Layheld.
Iakesville-C. W. Spry.
Laurel-F. +. Carpenter.
Leipsio-(Sup) G. H. Atkins.
LeWes-O. z. Jones.
Lineoln--J. II. Gardner.
Little Creek-(Sup) r. II. Wilson.
Nagnolia-Lelan jackson.
Mflford-R. K Stephenson.
Milford Neck-TO be supplied.
1HEsboro-G. r. Ellis
Bnton--Z. H. Webster.
Mt. Pleasant-Harry Taylor.
NaHsau-G. s. Allen.
Rehoboth-D. ". Jacobs.
Reliance-G. H. Leach.
Salem-(Sup) T. s. Barrett
Seaford-J. J. Bunting.
Seaford Circuit--D. J. Ford.
Vienna-(Sup) J. H. Hudson.
Wiiliamsburg-(Sup) W. H. Cummings. |
Wyoming-B. i. Mcfarland.
Winiamsville-To be supplied.
ZOar-(Sup) L. T. McLain.
Easton DIstrietAW. A. Wise, sUpt.
Bayside-W. W. White.
Bozman-W W. Chairs.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
EPWORTH DISTRICT.

There are many in this vicinity who
are suffering with severe colds on ac-
count Of the changeable weather, and the
farmers here are behind with their spring
work, as seems TO be the case most every
place else
on Sunday a baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lewis and on Monday morn
ing the child died
Among those from here who attended
the teachers examinations held at Sea-
ford last Saturday were Misses Gertrude
Wllin and Lucy Tucker.
The Misses Florence Andrew. Louise
Ratled-e and Carlton Morgan. Of Green
wood were the guests Of Miss Beulah
Morgan on Sunday last.
Quite number Of our young people at
tended the April Fool' party at the
Greenwood High School last Friday night.
The affair was very delightful and was
given by the 9Th and 10th grades in hon
or Of the graduating class.
Mrs 1. L. Willin has been on the sick
list
The pulpit here is to be filed by a new
pastor, our former pastor having been
sent elsewhere.
Prayer meetings are held every We'd
nesday night. All are welcome to come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
FREIGHT EMBARGOES
TEMPORARILY LIFTED
Move OF the New Haven Railroad to
Afford Relief to New England
Industries.

NEW YORK, March II. A four-dav
suspension of all its existing embarpoes
except that on soft coal, was announced
here yesterday by the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company as a
measure intended to afford relief to New
England industries in urgent need of ma
terial to avoid closing their plants. The
embargoes were lifted at midnight last
night and will be reinstated at midnight
Tuesday.
Shipments of carloads and less than car
loads receipted for by the carrier until
Tuesday, inclusive. it is stated, may 90
forward without interference from embar-
goes placed by the New Haven. although
such shipments viii not be moved out Of
their regular turn
1t Is stated that the embargo suspension
Is not an indication of easier conditions ON
the New Haven, but has been arranged
in order that where extreme conditions
now prevail opportunity will be afforded
to arrange for the loading Of material at
primary points to be taken to destination
as soon as the company's present longest
ed circumstances will permit Consignees
are requested by the road not to order
loaded material Of which they are not in
immediate need
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
400 Alb 397-1,212
Sporting Notes.

fitzpatrick, Evers's understudy, is the
wlttlest man in baseball, so say the 70.
ports from the training camps.
The Keene high school baseball schedule
calls Tor games with Brattleboro high at
brattleboro May and at Keene June 2
The veteran Lobert is said to have 70
covered fully from his injuries of last sea-
son and to be better than he has been II
two years.
Well, Kauff has consented to ioin the
Giants. Now we shall see whether Benny
can live up to anything of things he has
said about himself
Eddie Mahan Of Harvard football and
baseball fame has accepted the position Of
assistant coach of the University of Cali
fornia football team
Hugh Jennings's attitude towards Hal
Chase is like that of the average persons
towards castor oil They praise its eff
cheney, but decline to take it.
Tex Richard promoter of the Willard
Moran bout, has announced that the box
office at Madison Square Garden had al
ready taken in about $4,000 in cash for
tickets for the big bout on March : He
also stated that the management of the
Garden had more than $4,000 worth of
orders for boxes, and $4,000 worth of
seats still remain to be sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
AvERTING FAMILY QUARRELs.
Last Word Is Worlds Most Dangerous
Internal Machine

Compromise and concession, whereby
quarrels may be prevented, will do
away with most domestic troubles, ac-
cording to the Rev. Madison c. Peters
OF Boston in presenting his views on
Why American Marriages Fail.
Many a gorgeous mansion,'' he
said, is only glittering ice-eavern
OF discomfort, a jangling hall of dis
cord, whilst chill of mutual distrust
pervades through the sumptuous
apartments and heartless show pre-
sides like robed skeleton at the feast.
And yet many people in humble homes
are envious because they cannot live
in splendid palaces.
Men and women, even though they
become husband and wives, are strong
ly human, and no matter how sweet
their accord they never have the same
Compartments or tastes, their needs are
different, their manner of looking at
things are never identical, and in vary
ing ways their individualities assert
themselves.
Concession is the fine diplomacy of
the heart and is an important element
III making q success of marriage. Com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
BILL PROBABLY THINKS
GERMANY" WAS RIGHT

Germany" Schaefer, the famous
comedy man Of the old Detroit Tigers,
whose funny antics amused the New
ark fans last season, blew in from the
west on a cold wave recently and
bobbed up at the Yankee offices, where
he asked his old Detroit side kick. Bill
Donovan. for a job. Bill asked AIRY
Sparrow to show Schaefer the Yankee
list, comprising some fifty names, but
Germany was not faxed and landed
a job with the Yankees.
Il see where WE have Lee Magee /"
he said. II guess he stood Us q bunch
OF the old kale, but WE certainly can
use him, and Lee will help Us a whole
lot
John McGraw OF the Giants said he
would have been glad to give Ger
many Job if it had not.been for the
twenty-one player limit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
Notes Of the Game.

The attendance at the basketball
game last night was very meagre
The visiting Keene team was very
hight and knew very little basketball.
johnson received a cash over one eve
IN a mixup last night in the basketball
game, but no serious injury was done.
The old-timer, Dan Riley, showed that
he had more speed than some of the
Youngsters on the floor when he Joined
IN the practice, Incidentally he has not
lost his eye for the basket
If the Company / team will play as
fast basketball Wednesday night as
they did last night the Company y
team will not have everything their
own way when they appear on the
Armory floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
BANKERS AT WOODSTOCK.
D. ". Davis of Derby Line President
F. G.. Adams Vice President.

WOODSTOCK, March 1.-THE an
nual meeting and banquet of the
Northern Bankers association was
held here yesterday afternoon and
evening in the Woodstock inn. The
membership OF the organization in.
Guides Vermont, New Hampshire.
Massachusetts and parts of New York
state. About 80 persons attended the
dinner and the attendance at the
meeting was one of the largest in the
history of the association. Arthur ].
Cass of Tilton, \. H. was toast
master. The speakers were Alfred L.
Aiken, governor of The federal re
serve bank of Boston; Frank c.
Williams Of Newport, state bank ex-
aminer; Willis G. Nash of the Irving
National bank Of New York CITY; 4.
G. Collier, vice president of the Ma
tionai Shawmut bank OF Boston. At
the close of the dinner Ira A. Har-
ris of the Indian Head National bank
Of Nashua. \. H., gave a talk or
Around the World in so Minutes. us
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

promise is delicate self Establishments
to another s Individuality Marriage
inevitably fails where either or both
stands squarely on their own rights.
This makes marriage tandem rather
than team.
Disputes between man and wife
force good humor out of its channel.
undermine affection and insidiously,.
though perhaps insensibly, wear out
the soul of matrimonial harmony.
Learn to keep quiet when you can
say only impatient words. The most
dangerous internal machine in the
world is the last word. One wrong word
at such time has stirred up a cyclone
once III while let your husband have
the last word; it will CRAFTY him, and
be no particular loss to You.
Love gives no license for rude.
ness or incivility to the one who is
loved. Should a quarrel unfortunately
arse, keep the knowledge of it in
your own breast. 1t is a false adj
Fertising instinct that publishes the
weaknesses of the matrimonial firm.
That the tongue is dangerous
thing Is indicated by the fact that it
IS shut IN not only by barricade of
put ny the uoof or the Hps.
Don I talk is good advice.
never whisper to others the hus,
bahd 5 or wife's shortcomings No man
OF woman with ordinary eyes can fail
70 see IN the other that which he or
She does not like.
Carry the love of the wooing days
oyer INTO the welded life Don t drop
me arts by which YOU won each other s
a,leetIon. Some folks make of their
9nafhls net for one haul, and when
tneS nave made that haul they throw
the net away
sunbeam is made up of mil
ilons OF minute rays, so the home life
'"uat ne constituted of little tender
hesses' KIND looks, sweet laughter,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

ing stereopticon views in illustrating
his address
The following officers were chosen
at the business meeting held this af-
trnoon: President, ID. w. Davis of
Derby Line; vice president, P. R.
Bugbee of Hanover, n. H., and F. c.
Adams of Brattleboro; secretary and
treasurer, w. II. McCarten of Man
chester, \. H.; executive council, w.
). Sax of Windsor, J. M. Blakely of
Nashua, \. H., and C. III. Forbush of
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

There are few proverbs that can be sue
cesstully used 70 prove anything.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
GETS HIGH MARK
AT ELEVENTH HOUR
Thompson Wrests High Total Honor
from Marks, Bowling 322-Team b
Wins from Team F Easily.

In the next to the final game of the
Masonic bowling series Thompson
broke the individual high total record
by making 322. Up to last night
Marks had held it with $40. Thomp-
son had a high single Of l25, but Marks
still holds that honor with one of 100.
Team B last evening had an easy time
defeating team +, the scores being ,3G3
to l,2l2. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
'-++*.t++*+. !. ..4s....**s
ADVICE HANDED OUT TO HIS
RIVAL WINS BOUT
: FOR BOXER.

= Danny Morgan, better known
+ as Dumb Danny, had q shine
= boxer at one time whom he
= matched up with another un-
= known at Connecticut club.
= The other fellow was managed
: by fellow who had never been
= In the game. He was a sort of
= towA celebrity, who wanted to
= be regular sportsman and had
= taken up the boy as a starter. .
= Morgan had a preliminary chat
= with this new manager and soon
y found out that he wasn't wise to .
= the fine points of the game So
= he, gave him some good advice. :
= Now, If anything doesn't suit .
+ you when the fight is going on .
= just jump into the ring and tell .
= the referee about it," said Dan .
= ny. Don't you stand for any .
= thing that doesn't look good to i.
= you" .
= Thanks" said the other, glad :
= to get tip OF this sort. 'T'll do /.
= that" i.
= In due time the boys entered :.
= the ring. The local boy proved :,
= to be a hustler and evidently a :.
= conner. 1t wasn't long before !.
= he had Morgan's lad in consid- :,
= cradle distress. Then Danny tip i.
= ped the wink to his boxer and !.
+ the latter butted little with his !.
= head. !.
+ Hey" shouted the green man :.
: ager as he climbed through the :.
! ropes and grabbed the referee, :,
= that don't go with me, that but :,
+ ting" ;,
= OF course the referee had to !
: give the decision to Morgan's :,
: boy then and there, and Danny :
: had again proved himself wiz. :,
= :.
+ + + j. = !. !. i. i. !. \ j. ). ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of
the militant suffragettes of England
showed this photograph of the four
war babies she has taken to raise when
She was at the McAlpin Hotel in New
York the Other day They are the
Misses Joan, Elizabeth and Mary, age
SIX months, and Kathleen, one .5ear old
The fathers of two were officers
killed at the Dardanelles, !" said Mrs
Pankhurst. II am raising them as an
experiment., and am deeply attached 10
them. Each has It's story ami they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

DUKE KAHANAMoKU, GREAT HAWAIIAN
SWIMMER.
year finds them in the first line of
trenches, ready for a dashing attack
on the old timers laurels with every
prospect of success.
IL would have been heresy at the
outset of 1915 to mention Herbert Voll-
mer, Norman Ross. Russell Dean Too
Handy, Clement Browne. Herman
Laubis and few others. lust begin
ning to find their speed, as possible ri
walls to Duke Kahanamoku. Arthur
Raithel. Perry McGillivrav Harry
Hebner. Ludy LANCER. Bud Goodwin
and Joseph Wheatley. the great title
ana record holders Today every ex-
pert admits the possibility OF seeing
the latter defeated by the newcomers
And the admission is the more signif-
cant of the sensational progress mada
and expected of the rising stars that
none believes the present leaders have
reached the turning point. On the con
trary. it is the general opinion that
they will 90 on improving for Soma
time to come. yet that the more rand
strides OF their younger opponents win
presently cause their downfuH.
1t will he n stirring fight for aquatic
honors this year. and whoever the
eventual victors it will take record
performance to capture premiership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
HARD TIME FOR SWIMMERS.
Veterans Will Have to Hustle This
Year to Retain Their Laurels.

The year 1916, which opens so au
spiciously for American water sports.
threatens to dim the glory of some of
the veteran aquatic champions whose
supremacy has long been undisputed.
Youths totally unknown to fame twelve
months ago have since leaped into the
hmelight, pressing to the fore with
irresistible viSor ana the budding new
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

were selected as the best examples of
their class. They viii be given the
same bringing up that my own chill
dren received, and when the time comes
for the nation to tackle the problem of
the lilegitimate child, as it surely must
do, this action must prove a helpful
precedent. England has 10000 such
babes each year, regardless of war con
ditions, and the term war babies ;
was adopted only to give prominence
to the movement of caring for This
problem, which is vital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11

gentle words, loving counsel and soon
it will be found that gentleness will
spring up on every side, displacing in
compatibility of temper and irrecon-
Citation of spirit, even as we have
seen sweet violets and primroses dis
polling the depressing gloom Of gray
searoeks, -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-11
Sporting NetUs
COMPANY / DRUBSi 80. -
KEENE CRESCENTS
Gave Fast Exhibition, without Trying
to Score in Last Period - High
School Beats Co. L Second.

| The Company | basketball team gave
q mighty fast exhibition Of floor work
last evening against q weak team from
| heene, n. H., and won by a score of
90 to 10 without trying to score in the
last period For probably two-thirds of
the last period the home team did
nothing but pass the ball from one
man 10 another and for four minutes.
at least, not an alien hand touched the
leather. Occasionally in this last pc
rod, when there was nothing else to
do, some one shot a basket.
Sebastian, who was advertised as the
star basketball player, proved to be q
very much younger brother. The visit
ing manager said the team was com
posed mostly of Crescent Athletic club
players, but that his two best forwards
could not come after he had agreed TO
take the place of the Knights of Cot
umbus team advertised to appear. He
gave it as his opinion that Company 7.
as it played last night, was a better
team than the Company e team of
Bellows Falls, which is to play here
Wednesday night
The preliminary game between a
team composed of high school bows and
the second Company I team was an
easy victory for the high school team.
the score Of that game being 81 to Is.
The summaries Of the games:
Company |. Keene
Dunleyy, If ............ re, Gallagher
F'itzgibbons, IF . 10. Robbins
Cavanaugh, ... c, Lemere
johnson, Harlow, l9 - IF, Sebastian
Manning, re- . If, La Fountain
Score, Company I 20, Keene 10. Bias.
kets from floor, Dunlevy 10, Fitzgibbons
{, Cavanaugh ;, Johnson Z. Manning 6,
La Fountain, Sebastian ,, Lemere, Gal
lagher. Referee, D. T. Riley. Time.
three l5-minute periods.
High School Co. I Second
1htSe' II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-, Smith
1allup' II $500. ............ lg, Lee
lhchester, ............... c, Harlow
Plumb, lg ..........r IF. RYAN
Anger, re .............. If, Howard
Score. High school 81, Co. I Second
10. Baskets from floor, Angler 6.
Plumb ;, Winchester 3. Chase >, GALLUP
:, Smith, Lee, Harlow, Ryan ,. Howard
2. Baskets from fouls, high school. Co.
| Second. Referee, D. F. Riley. Time.
three l0-mlnute periods.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
Ell PRESUPUESTO

MADRID, Noviembre de 1916
En- el Congreso de los Diputados
continu6 Ia discussion del presupuesto
cytraordinario. or~iginandose un gran
debate en- eli cual tomaron parte Va
lies Diputados a:canzando ell Minis
tro de Hacienda senior Alba otro Sc
Ialado eXito como orador.
En- el curse del debate el senior
Barcia solicit6 Sc incluyera en- el pre-
auDuesto cuatro millones de pesetas
roro proteger 4 los %espanoles nece'
sitados de America, cor 10 cual Sc
e~cliZaria n buena pc!itica hero
americana.
liable desrut5 Ell leader catalanista
senior Camb6, 81 cual elcgio al senior
Alba. pronuncia@do IN discurSo he
altos v~uelos, en- los que traZo 4 gran
DIES rasgo1 IN situacion general de Is
ana loerando d~espertar interes en-
tle los Dipu:ados, siendo muy aplau-
dido al terminar.
81 senior Alba hizo uso de Ia pa
labra para refutar ciertas mSlnuacio'
nes aprovechando Ia o~portunidad
one este le brindaba para pronunciar
I'm blillantisimo discurso que lie va
la ma estrucnGosa ovaciIn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
DlSCURSO DE ROCAMORE

MADRID, Noviembre de l9l".-
No poco asom5ro ha caasado en- TO-
das parties, siendo el tema obligado
de n conversation en- cast toGoS los
~circulos ell bril!antisimo discurso pro
nunciado hoy IN 81 Congreso por eI
Diputado senior Rocamora' detena'en
do ell proyecto de ley enc2mirado
= s]o!ucionar ia crisis del papel.
Es cl senior RocamOra I'm orador
de facil palabra Y de oratoria brl!!an-
tc Y al mismo tempo sobria, hablen-
do inquest 4 In atenci0n dc u com
n.neros en- el Congress- en- este 81
primer discurso.
Les pcri6dicoS ccmentan .! hecho
hacienda reSaltar In cu.tuTa del senior
Rocamora v profetizando cue este
st.r;i uno dc los gr1ndes pa"!amenta-
rios futuros de Ia naci6n hispana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
DISCUTIENDO LOS PRESUPUES
TOS EXTRAORDINARIOS

Madrid, Noviembre De 1916
En- 81 Conggcso de DiputadoS CONT
nuj Ii discussion del presupuestO eI-
tY@arGina"io. origiuirdosc I'm gran
debate en- cl cual tomaron parte va
rios uiput.d.s alcanzando e. minis
tro de Hacienda senior Alba otro Sc
halado tXito como orador.
I'm cl curse del debate el senior
Garcia solicit0 Sc incluyera en- el pre-
supuesto cuatro m~illones de pesetas
para protegcr Il los cSpanoles ncccsi-
tuios de America, con 10 cual Sc rea-
!izaria una buena politica ibcro-ame-
ric&na.
Habl6 dcspu&s cl leader catalanista
senior Camb6, el cual elogio =. senior
Alba. pronunciando un G~iscurso de
altos vucloS en- los que traZo 4 gran
dcs rasgos Ia SituacIon general de ES-
pana, logrando ..e&rcrt&r interes en-
tire los diputados, siendo muy aplau-
dido al terminar.
FL scEor Alba hi%o uso de Ia pala-
bra para refut%r ciertaS inSinuacio-
mes, aprovechando IN oportunidad
que csto lie brindaha para ]prOnunciar
un brillantisimo discourse que lie vali0
una e~St-uendOsa OVaciOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
LOS c FRUTERCS

MADRID. Noviembre dc 1916
La Embajadl alemana en- cSta corte
ohcdccicado iYstruccionca que l2 fuc-
ron cnviadas por cl Minister" de rs
tado de Berlin. In dirigido una cir
cular = todos los coGsuies gcrmanoS
acreditados ante las a~utoridadcS MS
panas a fin de que viesen V sar'clo-
ncn con II firma los conocimientoS
dc los barccs f~rutcros espanoies. acto
este por medic del Qua, eStos barcos
St ver.in iibres de ser ~torpedeados y
hundidos por los submarines del kaI-
ser.
Esta orden I los c6nsu!es aiemanes
hi sido muy bien recibida por II OPT
Mon publica espanola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-07
N C~ONFERENCIA

MADRID, Noviembre de 1910
Anoche pronunti0 en- los suntuoSos
saloneS de IL Union hero america
ma" una br~illIntisima conterencia
el ey Ministro meXicano senior Vito
.Alesio Robes. el cual diserto sobre Ia
guerra mexicana y diStintas cuestlo-
hes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FL senior Robes censur0 las mani
~pulaciones absOrbentes de NOrte'
America cncaminadas a impedlr por
cuantos medios can posioleS ell des-
a~rrollo industrial! Y comerciai de los
pueb,o5 latino-americanoS.
Tambitn censur0 en- tcnos patriot
COS el senior Robes las insecticides
aspiraciones del gohierno de Vas
hington, evidenciadas dc cla-
"a y co~ncluyente en d~l$tintas Eases
del conflicto mexicano.
Ell conferencista fue muy aplaudi-
do al terminar SUI d~isertacion.