davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
Will Make No Other Bid

by United Iaessl
BERLIN, Dec l3-If Germany's
bid for peace is rejected by the En-
tente it is certain the Teuionic ma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
SCOUT BOAT is
BELIEVED LOST

submarine chaser Orilse is believed to
have been lost off Shelburne, Nova
Scotia. All hands are supposed to
have gone down with the boat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
Preparing His Answer
IBy United Pressl

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Lloyd George
is preparing his answer to the Ger
man proposals which he will deliver
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
[By United Press1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
administration does not plan to send
Colonel House abroad, it is learned
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
Total Losses to December Aggre-
gate 3,921,859 -Teutons Capture
Dutch and Brazilian Steamers
Loaded With C0ntraband - Ru-
manianS Are Reinforced

when he addresses the house Of com
mons next Tuesday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13

[By United Press]
JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. l3.-lm-
portant movements of Jose Robles
south OF Mexico City are reported
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
EVENTS

under the existing treaty, the gen
tleman's agreement"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13

Mrs. M. Crisler is reported as much
better today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-13
,(By United Pressl

=. ,[By United Press1
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 13.-The
minister Of naval service has announc-
ed that the Canadian scout boat and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
Time To Plant
Annual Flowering
Plants Ia HOtbedS

Washington, d. C. Special-Many
garden lovers who arr envious of
their neighbors' earlier blooms fail
to realize that they can do many
things even in February to give som ,
of their plants an earlier start. Those
who own hotbeds or cold frames, the
specialists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture say, should see to it
hat their annual Towering plants
are started at once. This advice ap-
plies to those flowrs to- be used
later in beds and to those grown for
cut flowers.
Some of tho flowers which give
particularly good results if started in
hotbcds or cold frames are:
Agertum, Alyssum, Aster, Calen-
dula or pot Marigold, Calliopsis,
Campanula, Castor bean, Chrysan.he-
mum, Cockscomb, Cosmos Four-O'-
clock, Godetia, Marigold, Petunia,
Sweet William, Scotch pink, Scarlet
Sage, and Verbena.
Tn seed of some of the flowers
is.ed b low need not be started in
,otbedS but can be sown later. in the
ieason in the open ground and hen
gransplanted to their permanent To-
,ations Tho seed OF these flowers
should 40. be sown until the ground
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
WHEN TO PLANT
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Washington, d. c., A little early
care given to the pruning of orna-
mental trees and shrubs during the
early part of March will do much to
control their growing and Towering
habits, and enable the home owner TO
have well-formed plants and we'll
trained hedges or boundary paintings.
The pruning of ornamental trees and
shrubs is, in fact, one of the first
duties that may proftably be per-
formed in the home garden. The
amateur, however, should not make
ruthless assault with shears or
pruning knife upon everything in his
yard. Flowering trees and shrubs
that bloom in the spring or early
summer should not receive radical
pruning at this time, according to the
garden specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Of course, if on these plants there
are dead or weak branches, these
should be taken out, and any cross
ing limbs that are rubbing and seri-
ously interfering with the growth of
the bush should be removed. The
tips of the limbs, however, should not
be cut off nor should any young wood
that does not interfere with the
growth of the bush be removed. 1t
must be borne in mind that the bios
som buds for this years Towering
were formed last year, and every
shoot removed takes off that much of
the prospective blossoms.
Trees and shrubs that bear their
flowers in midsummer and which We're
not pruned in the fall may be pruned
at this time. Plants of this sort are
the Rose of Sharon and the shrubby
hydrangea. Whore the largest posi-
BILE mass effect is desired, these
plants should be pruned but little.
If the aim is to secure the largest
possible trusses or blossom heads
last years growth should be pruned
back to two or three eyes to a stem.
Such severe pruning, however, is not
conducive to the most attractive de-
velopement of shrubs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
President Appoints Former
Mayor of Cleveland to
Office of Secretary
Of War.

Washington, March 6.--Newton d.
Baker, former mayor of Cleveland,
will succeed Lindley NJ. Garrison as
secretary of war.
He is known to be fully in accord
with President Wilson's policy for
national defense and is believed to be
in sympathy with the congressional
plan for the liberalization of the ma
tional guard, rather than in the or
ganization of continental army, as
advocated by former Secretary of
War Lindley M. Garrison whom he
succeeds.
Baker first sprang into prominence
as disciple of the late Tom L. JOHN
son, Cleveland's fighting Democratic
mayor, who made three-cent carfare
possible through his war on the cleo
tric railways here. Baker was elect
ed city solicitor at the same time
Johnson became mayor and was thrice
reelected with johnson. He was al
SO elected fifth time when Johnson
was finally beaten. Baker then fell
heir to the Democratic leadership,
and the following municipal election
saw him elected to the mayors chair,
where he served four years, retiring
the first of this year, when he de-
clined to be candidate for the third
term.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09

sow the seed in a permanent location
Balsams or lady's slippers, castor
beans and Portlucca also are best
sown where they are to grow but they
should not be put in the ground
until it is warm enough to grow
beans and tomatoes we'll, that is,
about the time corn is coming up or
oak leaves are half grown. These
plants could be grown in a cold frame
previous to this date, but there is
little to be gained from this method.
prepared and then a trench should
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
SOLDIERS SHADOW
EXPLODES MINES
NEW DISCOVERY BY NOTED IOWA
PROFESSOR
k Promises to Have Marked Effect
on Land Warfare II Adopted
Has Other Uses

Construction of a wonderful new
solenium invention which promises to
revolutionize mine laying in land war
fare by its ability to explode a charge
OF dynamite or powder thru the mere
casting Of a shadow by soldier or a
body of advancing troops, Is now un-
der the investigation Of War Depart.
ment officials in the laboratories of
Prof. f. c. Brown of the University
OF Iowa.
The new device Is based upon the
same principle applied to the mecha1-
tcal eye, which DR.. Brown placed be.
fore the blind people of the United
States several months ago, and which
has been explained in these columns.
The crystals of solenium, which are
the handspring of its success, auto
matically increase an electric current
running thru them when any dark
shadow is thrown upon their surface.
This heightening of the electric pas
sage would spring the switch connect
ed with the mine, and cause the ex.
plosion above described.
In actual practice, Prof. Brown has
found that the invention works ou.
with remarkable success. Should the
United States take it over, 1t would he
invaluable to a body of retreating
Americans, who could strew their
path with this hidden death and
leave on their march, trusting the pur
suers TO explode the mine themselves.
The manner in which the device
might work may be illustrated By
the following example:
A body of retreating troops, within
days march of their pursuers. could
string chain or group of solenium
mines in the path which they had left.
The crystals would lie above ground
in the sun, and be connected by
storage battery current to the heavy
charge of dy Mantle below the ground
When the advancing soldiers pass
ed over the spot where the crystals
were located. their shadows, in the
sunlight be cast upon the solenium, a.
ready set for them, and the mine
would be exploded at just the momert
when the men were marching over the
spot where the mine had been laid.
In the past numerous devices for
exploding land mines have been
brought forth. but none OF these bears
The promise which is seen in the pres.
ent discovery. No clock apparatus Is
Leeded. no men totend the mine are
required, the enemy themselves being
the motive power which sets off the
charge laid for them.
The one condition attached to the
success of the solenium mine is that
II will not be effective after more than
twelve hours. 1t could only be used
when the pursuers were within a
days march of the retreating forces,
SIS the setting of the sun, causing a
decrease in light upon the crystals
would explode the charge the same a.
would the shadow of advancing sol
::iers.
However, 1t has been declared that
the invention is certain to work under
the above condition. Tests with the
solenium have been carried on in ev.
cry branch of science by Professor
Brown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09

II indications at the conference of
operators ana miners held In New
York go for anything there will be no
strike In the anthracite coal fields this
year, nor any suspension of work.
The operators even appiauded John p.
White. president of the United Mine
Workers, after he had made a speech
outlining the demands of his men
something that had never before oc-
CURED at any meeting called to dis
cuss grievances - and instead of
promptly rejecting the demands pre-
sented the operators Joined In refer
ring them to joint subcommittee.
which will take them up in detail and
report findings to the main conference
later. Every one was happy when the
meeting adjourned s. D. Warriner,
president Of the Lehigh Coal and Nayi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
SAYS AUTOMOBILE
BUSINESS IS SOUND
CARS NOT A NEW FAD

(By L. E. A. Barthel, Vice President
and Gen. Mgr. King Motor Car Coz
The automobile has solved many
problems. The growth of the indus
try during the past year has been
beyond expectations. The future no
one can predict. Automobile manu-
facturers have laid their plans for the
coming year on huge production fig
ures.
The motor car occupies a unique
position in the mechanical locomotion
family today, because it largely
cunteracts the ill effects that have
followed the introduction of other
forms of transportation. 1t has Civ
en- to municipalities the biggest prob
lem they ever tackeled-the solution
of street traffic regulations. There
is not city in the country where this
problem is not serious and the SUBJ
Ject of great thought.
No one now regards the motor car
as a mere fad. The world knows it
has fulfilled its mission. That it is
a real necessity for comfort, health
and business progress, the expecta-
ton that the foreign demands the
coming year will be greater than
ever, the automobile industry is
counted upon as advancing the busi-
ness of the country generally. For
the automobile today is financial
investment.
With all different types to chose
from-small or large, from two to
seven passenger capacity, with either
four, six, eight or twelve cylinders
overhead expense cut down, simplic-
ity the keynote of construction, the
field for the automobile is larger to-
day than ever before. The fact that
the American public has money, the
banks have let down the bars for the
purchase of automobiles, gives to the
automobile manufacturer every op-
to market big production.
The motor car has many missions.
1t first gives to the public the health
full and stimulating pleasure of fly
ing through beautiful country scenes
and delightfully."- fresh air. Second |
it furnishes a perfect flexible means
Of transportation that is exactly ad- |
aptable to the public's wishes, that is,
10 go and come when and where one
likes. Third, it relieves the burden
rom the horse, and, finally, to Danish
1im entirely from the city streets,
enlarges the radius of commercial OPP
,rations and makes two engagements
grow for the busy American public
where but one grew before.
And when good motor is running
lnder full speed it makes the least
'uss about it. This is an adage that
'an also be applied to many a young
nan who is striving for his start
n life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
APES THE APES AND
RECEIVERS LOST HEALTH
Former Nervous Wreck Cured by
Sleeping Upright in Chair With
Chin on His Fists.

S'ScP'H9 SPTi9Ht III SndlT Wlth
Chin on His Fists.
Why pay Physicians bills when you
can sleep in a chair?
Herewith Matt RoedAr, depart
ment manager of Chicago manurac.
turing company, advances theory
which he says he developed aping an
ape.
One year ago." Roeder explained
Il was physical wreck-rheumatism
and stomach trouble. Unable to sleep
l rode in electric ears and took long
walks at all times of the night. This
Goothed me for a time and, early one
morning, while on a journey to Lin.
coin Park, the idea occurred to me to
initiate the ape in his manner of res t.
His body stiffiy erect he supports MS
head between clenched fists while
sleeping. All of the vital organs are
left free.
80 | abandoned my bed and began
sleeping in hard, straight backed
chair Every muscle in my bopy ached
when | began, but | was determined
TO give it a fair trial. AT the end of d
month, l tried the bed and got up in
the morning feeling more wretchet
than ever. Then | went at it in ea,.
nest and in six months the only thing
that effected my stomach or nerves
was the sight of bed. | was prac
tically cured.
"At first l slept on a chair ait the
store, Then | discovered AL night
shows and | decided to introduce the
cabaret feature in my sleeping, Three
hours of sleep under such conditions
is equivalent to ten hours o, rest in
bed, and there is little possibilt,
of developing disease in the. stomach
heart or muscles.
"I'o sprawl upon ones stomach o,
tack in a stuffy bed is rid,ul, us an
injurious ms we'll" was the closinp
statement Of iho man who was cured
by aping'the ape.
oirl hasn,t anv nos fnr n man utlr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09
Notice

1t has been said that locality without newspaper goes
backward forward We bending supply
that will be fighting
this town and county We believe
but takes cooperation the paper
the least do be
keep posted all that the
nation Our advertisers your support
in
subscriber "cOme n" the strong
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-09

A girl hasn't any use for man wi,
is too cowardly to propose,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

Alema2ia ha rehusado cump2ir sus
ohigac;ones. pero ha permitido { 10
carload de sus enemigos y de los
passes n~eutralos proporcionarles ali
mcntaci6n. La mayor cantidad de los
socorros distributes en- Belgica, es
pagSda por Francia e IngIaterra.
II gobierno de los Estados Unidos
ig"o~a el p&radero &c las gentes de-
pyrtcdas. &c piensa que estan STEM
90 c~arleaG&s q r~etaguardia de las
l'aeas : cmanas, en- preparar nue.
vaz l;neas &c defensa, sobre las cua-
&C. rueden ser obligados los alema-
aes 2 r~etirarse dentro de POGO.
Este pals investigara 81 son eNac-
tcs los informes que dan cuenta de
cue las m~uje-es, 10 mismo que los
hombres, estan siendo d~eportadas.
per metodos que las ~ultrajan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Is0HGS.

In /: iron III" .rGtG de- robar una
.?3on"ra en- n r&sa de p. b. Cald-
we'll. 2!0 dc IL Av"nida dc W. Mag
"c:ia. fui s~orprendido an su opera
rinn = ru iIs mnmentnS on que ira
Is De huir, Mr Caldwell lc hizo fu"-
- ron unl pi5tG'a It" gran calibr" q
'.mriiatamrHlr did aviso Il Ia Es-
:aciin de- pOliria. pero "uando alsu-
mas nfiaialrs So prcScntarOn. Fl cac1
'lahia dc:7parrridO. purS SrSura-
mrnlr no IT, TOGO ninguna bala.
Giro ladrIn que Sc introduce en-
In caSa de .Ab1ndia Mendoza. 1911
DE- la Gale w. CGmrrcio. tuvO mas
,;yito, Durs So llev6 s anillOs de orc
mCa!adOS en- variaS piedraS: TN o
Ear dc orc adOrnado con una cruz
acI miSmO metal Y TN aniIIo de bOda.
FL roho fui dcscubicrto a las 1 a. M
ia aver V So do aviso 4 la pollcfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Ell NUEVO COBERNADOR DEL
CANADA

HALIFAX. Noviembre l4.-EI du
cue De Devonshire, nuevo goberna-
dor general de Canada, Y Ia duQueSa
81 esposa, han arribado a Halifax.
Hicieron Ia travesia a bordo de IN
oarco de guerra ingles. FL duque fue
rec!bido por IN gran numero de los
habitantes de Halifax. El Sc regi-
m!cnto De fusiIeros de Ia princesa
LGisa. hizo los honores y II music"
&c csc rrgimiento TOGO aires naciona'
le,.
.Algunas horas despues de su arri-
DO. el duquc de DevonShire fue ms
"a ado en- 81 pueSto, prestando~ el jul
rar1cnto de rigor ante sir Louis Da-
We como gobernador general del
Carad&. L. ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
l. Cimar& del ConSejo Legislative de
Halifax ante I'm gran numero de
mIembros del gobierno, de oficiales
de Il. marina y el ~ejereito Y de invita-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
ms RElGAs De AMIgpEERREESs ESTAn EN- vISPERAS
DC SER DEPOPTADOS A ALEMANIA
Ia saagre teutona ha corrido en- las GALES de Bruselas a conse-
( cuencia de las 1tnnas deportaciones
$ te~lesraficas y cablegraficas de TODD el N

Ucidos {! Petit Journal dice:
.Estamos altamente satisfecnos de
Ia victoria del presidente Wilson,
per dos razones: n primera es one
Gurante cuatro amos la politica ex-
t:anjsra americana no sera int,uen-
ciada nor consideraciones e~lectorales
porGue la traGici0n no permite 81
a~res:dente Wilson presentarse canG!-
dato Dor tercera veZ; 4 seguHda es
1ue e. -csultSdo de las elecc!ones da-
"a IN !navor v.gor 4 n n~eutra!idaG
americana. rs evidente que una Ia
mems. mayoria De los elcctOreS Sc
:,an pronurc;2Go contra Il guerra.
.ero e. iaGudaB tambitn que los
.n~illoHes de votantes cue aprobaron
! yieog cor QVe el ~presidente fo:Z1
.Alcmania 4 ccder SCORE u question
!c Ia guerra submarine Y Otros nj
Homes mas. han votado por Hughes,
porqu. tspe ped.a una acci0n toda-
va ms enersicG para la defensa de
los derechos americanos.
e. jetc de! gobierno debe tener
en- cuen.a est2s dos aspiraciones. Del
mismc modo que Hughes no hubie-
ia podido subStr2erse a las manifes-
t~acicreS host eS : Ia guerra. Wilson
csta tambien obligado q tencr en-
cuenta Ia opinion de aquellos que han
condeaaGo una politica que Roose-
welt ha ca~racterizado de back bone
less"
E. "Matin" y ell 'Parisien" EXPIRE
san Ia misma opinion. Este ultimo di-
ce para terminar:
: "Es por razon de que ha jugado
un papel may honorable en- VI mo-
raento De grave crisis, por 10 que el
pueblo americana he reelegido . vii
son. En- 1912 debi0 su election a Ia
division de sus enemigos. Esta vez
Ia dehe Z su preStigio. ! ST. campana
electoral Y a il confianza que el me-
rece. Su politica seri ahora mas fir
me Y mas clara y, aleccionado por Ia
experiencia, es probable que aspire
d jugar un pape. mas considerable,
constituyGndose en- un energico cam
peGn dc la ley International"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Washington, desPreocupado

Todos estos hechos eran conocidos
por Ia Administration en- Washing
ton. Y no hizo NADIA para ayudarnos.
V nos vimos obligados 4 luchar solo
sin In mas minima ayuda por parte
del Gohierno.
r comandante Edward J. Hale,
Ministro americana en- Costa Rica,
me dijo persoralmente que no era
cierto que Mr.. Bryan habia v:sto con
malos oioz los esfuerzos de los h~e,
sas POI 2roderarse DC esos campos
de a~ceito. Agreg0 81 Comandanto
que Ia Administration no estaba in
teresada err el asunto en- m sentido
i otro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
LOS AMERICANOS EN- CENTRIC
AMERICA

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre de
10iG.--Un Sindicato americana diri-
gido por Washington. s. Valentin, de
esta ciudad. ha obtenido una de las
mas valiosas concesiones de aceite
Cue Sc ha hecho por un gobierno lati-
no-americano.
Lincoln Valentin, sobrino de mis-,
ter Valentin. ACADIA de llegar a es,
Ia cindad de Puerto Lim6n, Costa
Plea, via Colon, Habana Y C2yo
~Iiucso, cor los dctalles de IL conce
sion. Ia cual abaTca mas de un mi
Hon dc acres De terrenos con minas
de aceite en- Costa Rica Y esta entire
los canales de. Panama Y Nicaragua,
~rvditndosc cHplotar facilmente Y te-
niendo ademiS, n ~ventaja de estar
cerca del mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
EXPLOSION

HUESCA, Movien:bre i2.-lio ocu-
rrido un hccho grave IN las obras
adiciomales cue estaban v~erificando
en- el tGnel de lie Frame.
Tn barreno fue carSado con mas
dinamita de Ia cuenta y 81 eXpiotar
varias enormes piedras a~rrancadas lie
su sitio. fucron Z caer sobre n dc
las cuadrilias de trabaiadores. result
tando ncridos nueve de estos de bas-
ANTE gra"eGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
XIX

establcimiento. Nunca podremos com
natir cor los inelcses y alemanes,
que estan. como he dicho. unldos Ell
Costa Rica.
Trabajando para los Estsdes oniaos
Mr.. Valentin declare que {! creia
que Ia America Latina era un terri
to-io de competencia netamente anne
~ricano, y cue era el mejor radio de
ccci6n one los americanos tenian pa
RI invertir sus capitales en- el eX'
tranicro. "P~recisamente por esta ra-
z6n he luchado como hasta ahora-
diio.-He estado trabajando no solo
DOR los Estados Unidos desde IN pun
20 de vista patriotico."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Il general Fernandez

Fl rcrrescntante americana on Coz
a Rica h. rccih;do ;n~strucciones del
9cra?tamcnto de Estado al efccto dc
;uc los E.stadoS Unidos no estab&n
:ntcresados en- n question. In Unica
yuda que ohtuvimos fuG IA de CEN
"o-:mericanos que no e2t;in opues,
'os a les amcricanos del Nortc. En-
c cstos figura r"om;ncntcmcatc el
General Fernandez, P~rcsidente de-
,ongre:o Ge Costa Rica, cue desc"
- mas ~c:trechaS las relaciones 60
ne2cialcs entire los Es:ados Unidos
= Costa RIGA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

pecial interes en- que Lord Cowdray
ia obtuviera.
Ell primer iefe del A!mirantazgo
b]ritanico dijo entonces que era esen-
ciai para Ell Imperio b]ritanico que
Sc obtuvieran csos campos, asi como
otros que hay en- Ia vecindad de las
rutas de los canales de Panama y
Nicaragua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

- WASHINGTON, Noviembre Ii
EstimGl@4c por Ia violaci6n aparen-
tc dc les leycs de "a guerra por Ale
mania. ca aq4e!lo Que co"cierne : ID
,sDor,~-.aa =. - ~poO!aci0n civil &c
3c;-ica <. Norte IL Francia. q go
r:grno de los Escados Un!aos h. ci-
riyido rep. essntac;ones n gobierno
@sem"n.
l. .ituaci6n IS un POGO complica-
do Dor G. hcvho de que los alem2nes
SO rehusaa i dar excuses y Sc con-
tentan con exy!ic&r el sistema que
cst; por.endo en- pracJica, atlrman-
ID uuc los Dcigas 500 mucho mas Sc
i;c-. cue los a~lcraaAes. EstoS uitimos
cs;an ogEgados i TRAFALGAR para ST
sul-istc~e.a. en- tanto cue los belgUs
Dc.rlaney,a cciosos y rccl@m&A el
dcracio ae ser ~aiimentados.
I: una ley de IA guerra entire los
p..blo c~ivllizados Ia de qae l2s pc
b:.,.iun,s d, los PASSES coaqa.stados
acnea seq aliaentadas por los con-
ouis,ata-es. En- ei caso dc Beige,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Costa RIGA simpatiza con I~nglaterra

Mr.. Valcntin dijo que el Prcsiden-
te de Costa Rica Sc sentia inclinado
q hacerle Ia concession a los ingleses.
".Aun ahora apoya Ia p~olitica expan-
sionista inglesa Y esta aceptando los
consoles de un ASSESSOR aleman.'
Alemania e Inglaterra han estado
trabajando en- cooperation para evitar
| cue los americanos controlaran los
campos de aceite de Ia America Cen
trail. V no han encontrado oposici6n
por parte de los funcionarios de Tues
tro gobierEo.