davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
AVIATION SCHOOL TO BE
OPENED IN ST. AUGUSTINE

st. Augustine, Jan. 19-An avia-
tion school will be opened shortly on
North Beach at Capo's resort. The
final step in the negotiations which
have been in progress with the
Thomas Aeroplane Company Of
Utica, N. ", has been made and C.
Ray Benedict, representative Of
the company, is here to establish the
school.
Two machines are now on the way
to st. Augustine. One is double
passenger water machine. and the
other single-passenger land ma
chine. A second land machine, with
capacity for two passengers, will be
shipped to this place shortly Five
students are already here, and 9TH
ers will be coming continually until
the capacity of the school is reached
The manager of the school will
come soon, and next week Earl s.
Daugherty of California, another in
structor, will arrive next week
First among the needs of the
aviation school to receive attention
will be runway for the water ma
chine. This will be provided by
the chamber of commerce. In the
event of the company deciding to
continue the school the year through
hangers will be erected by the
chamber of commerce.
The school will have facilities
for instructing thirty students.
Many of the patrons of the school
are Canadians, young men fresh
from college, already familiar with
motor boats and autos and they are
very apt pupils. AS soon as they are
proficient they secure their license
and are in great demand for service
in the aerial corps of the motbars
country.
Mr.. Benedict is no stranger to
st. Augustine. He was here several
years ago, and was located on North
Beach, so he is fmiliar with condi-
tions here In the winter months
the balmy climate of Florida is ideal
for aviation, while in the north the
cold adds many discomforts and diff
ficulties to flying. Here the stu
dents will make rapid progress and
will find conditions very pleasant.
As soon as the machines arrive
the aviation school will begin opera
tions. As the season advances the
number of pupils win Increase and
flying machines will be no novelty
at North Beach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

been purchased out of the State. Mr..
Leonard will make an effort to
place several varieties in the differ
ent dining room cars of all the rail-
roads entering Jacksonville. About
six hundred thousand jars have al
ready been put up by the canning
clubs all over the State. The pre-
serves are in demand In places
where they have already been used.
However. II is the purpose of the
local Chamber of Commerce officials
to have the goods used all over the
State. literally freeze out the out
of State goods.
Chas. II. Mann. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. started the
list of orders of by placing his or
der for two cases. II is expected
that orders will follow rapidly.
In letter acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the samples, Mr.. Leonard
also offers suggestions for the put
tins up of the preserves. Sugges-
ting small container for the din
ing. cars. and a larger one for pri-
vate use, a family-size jar. Much
interest is being shown in the work
of the Girls Canning Clubs, and all
will cooperate in trying to make
a universal demand for the goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
MAY SOON BE
IN CONVICT CAMP

st. Petersburg, Jan. 19-Accord-
ing to we'll founded report in legal
circles of the city, it Is probable
that j. j. Mendenhall, of Clearwater,
who was convicted in the circuit
court last September for the murder
of Miss Susie Elliott, of Tampa, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, will
soon he removed from the Jail at
Ocala, where he was taken several
weeks ago, and committed to the
chain gang in turpentine camp. 1t
is said that an order for commit
ment which carries with it instruc-
tions for the sheriff to turn the pris-
oner over to the officers in charge
of turpentine camp has been re-
quested, and unless the supreme
court grants new supersedeas,
which is considered unlikely, Men
denhall will begin his sentence ac-
cording to the jury's verdict within
short time.
1t is stated that this new turn in
the case resulted from the fact that
the attorneys for Mendenhall neg
lected to file a bill of exceptions in
their appeal to the supreme court
within the time prescribed by Judge
Reaves, and that as a result the pris-
oner is subject to being remanded
to a turpentine camp, even though
his case would be heard by the su-
preme court later. While the writ
of error first filed may be dismissed
on motion of Attorney General West,
new one may be secured in order
to get the case heard in the supreme
court, according to the report cur
rent here. However, 1t is stated that
unless a new supersedeas is granted,
Mendenhall will be compelled to
leave his comfortable cell at Ocala
and join the chain gang.
After the conviction of Menden-
hall a motion for a new trial was
refused Judge Reaves sentenced
him to life imprisonment. but pend
ing an appeal to the supreme court,
he entered an order permitting the
prisoaer to remain in Jail until the
case was heard in the higher court.
However. according to the report,
because of the fact that the time linn
it which is prescribed by law in ap-
pealed cases had expired. Judge
Reaves' order permitting Menden-
hall &c remain in jail is not opera
tive now, and the prisoner may be
placed in a turpentine camp at any
time the court so DEGREES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
(By Associated Press. }

Washington Jan. 19.-Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, urged the Senate
to eliminate private profit, as an in
fluence for war. by government man
ufacture of all war munitions, in a
speech today He pleaded for the
adoption of his resolution authoriz-
ing a special committee to inquire
into the most feasible plan for ae-
quiring and constructing plants to
supply the army and navy with ev-
erything needed. The committee also
would report on legislation neces-
sary to prevent the private manu-
faeture of such products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
| AMERICAN SOLDIERS REPORTED
CAPTURED BY MEX BANDITS.
So CAVALRYNEN IN PIiRSiiiT
KOENIG APPEARS IN
PLOT HEARING

New York. Jan. 19-paul Koe
his' lormer chief of the Hamburg
american Line secret service. and
sald TO be the arch conspirator in
the German plot to blow up the
"eliahd canal, is summoned to ap-
pear before Magistrate Groehl TODAY
10 answer the charges made against
MN. koenig has been i'll and was
released on $1,000 bail. He denies
that he is guilty of having raid
frederick Scheidel, a National City
Bank clerk, to reveal secret dozen
monts filed with the bank by the
Allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
reliable registered dealers, and the
inspection stamp on each package.
So-Called Ball l-Potash"

Caustic soda, so-called "ball-pot-
ASH" concentrated lye," canned
potash"
We have received numerous ball
potash" canned potash" or con
centrated lye," could not be used as
a substitute for potash tK2O) in
fertilizers.
This material is not potash; has
no potash in it whatever. II Is simp-
ly caustic soda which, on account
of its cheapness, has entirely re-
placed caustic potash potassium
Hydrate) in the manufacture of
soap.
II mas no fertilizing value what
ever. There is no substitute for
potash in fertilizers. Careful cul-
ture. deep plowing. rotation of crops,
the planting of legumes. the use OF
phosphates and ammoniates, with
liberal application of ground lime
stone TO aid in releasing, thus max
ing available the insoluble potash
in the soil. is the best practical
method of securing the necessary
potash. until the German potash
salts can be obtained. or some other
source of potash be developed.
There is no doubt that potash has
been extravagantly used during re-
cant years. II has been practically
demonstrated that equally as fine
crons have been produced with a
per cent potash as were formerly
Gown with a 10 Per cent formula.
Florida truckers have doubtless
been cxtravagant in the use OF pot
ash and other high grade CONNER
ciaI fertilizers. Equally as good re-
sults could and doubtless will be OBJ
,,ined by the use of ccmposts, the
,r,rth of lesumes. rotations. and
~ INTELLIGENT application Of am
-,,ntatr=. rhosrhates. and ground
i-estone. TO aid in releasing the
toni potash naturally in the soil
E. ROSE. state Chemist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
TATE CHEMIST SENDS
WARNING OUT TO GROWERS

Tallahassee, Jan. 19-State Chem
X. E. Rose has sent out a bull
pun to Florida farmers on the sub
fet Of 'Leached Ashes from Unlaw-
shippers" and calls attention to
powers of the State that there is
PSI as acute demand for potash in
her States as in Florida, urging
PEN to be careful in their dealings.
The press bulletin follows:
caution: Leached ashes from un-
"iul shippers. not guaranteed,
ipned into the State by irrespon-
bic shippers.
Inc State of Florida is flooded at
resent with leached ashes from
fions States and from Canada, sold
ithort guarantee by irresponsible
fLies. Such ashes are not subject
Tree analysis by the State labora-
They seldom contain more
ian per cent potash-more fire.
Pehtly. less than l per cent.
Florida growers should consider
fact that the demand for potash
acute. not only in Florida but
ffoughout the nation, and that
ere is a great demand for unleach-
ashes at remunerative prices 10
hy That 1T is not probable that
ieaehed ashes will be shipped into
ofida from other States where the
asnd is equally as acute as it Is
Florida.
IS the duty of all sheriffs to ar
and sell at public sale all pack
Of ashes. or other commercial
5eer offered for sale in Florida
10 not bear the guarantee Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND MONTENEGRO /.
ALL0FF:: TERMS UNACCEPTABLE
BETTER THAN A
LEAP YEAR CHANCE

Toxic. Jan. 19.-The Japanese
virgins who planted the sacred rice
used during the recent coronation of
Emperor Yoshihito have received
countless offers of marriage from all
parts of the Empire and the young
men who tended the sacred rice have
been invited by prominent families
to become adopted sons. Participa-
tion in the holy rites of the corona
tion is supposed to be accomplished
by many blessings and the young
women and men who had to do with
the sacred rice are very greatly re-
spected. Many of the girls have al
ready been welded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
FINDING MARKET FOR GOODS
OF GIRLS CANNING CLUBS

Jacksonville, Jan. ia ship
ment of sample of several different
kinds of preserves, made by the
Girls Canning Clubs of the State,
was received this morning at the
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce
The shipment is the result of the
secretary of commerce body, George
E. Leonard having written to the
headquarters of the club at Gaines
vile. asking that samples be sent in
order to show the various merchants
irst what work is beine done right
hero in Florida, and also with the
prrpose in view of getting the rail-
roads and local dealers to handle
their goods.
Heretofore. these preserves have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
HIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND
BANDITS TOOK PLACE AT
DOYLE WELLS, NEAR BORDER
LINE OF NEW MEXICO; cow.
BOY BROUGHT NEWS AND SOL
pIERS ARE PURSUING
(By Associated Press. !

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Seyen
bldiers of the Seventh United States
byalry were captured this morning
h Mexican bandits at Doyle Wells
burteen miles south of Hachita.
Jew Mexico, according to tele-
hone message from Hachita. The
bessage said a cowboy named Doo-
|ttle brought the news shortly after
Doolittle saw the fight
etween the bandits and soldiers
fifty cava4rymen have been sent in
Ilrsui..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Information Wanted Regarding
Agreement

Washington, Jan. 19. Senator
herman introduced a resolution in
be Senate today requesting Presi
ent Wilson to inform the Senate
neither any agreement had been IN
bred into with Latin American
Duntries binding the Unitai State S
obtain their consent before inter-
pning in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
GOVT SHOULD
MANUFACTURE
MUNITIONS
{ By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 10. senator
Cummins in the Senate today
strongly urged the government to
prepare to manufacture and own
war munitions. He declared that
war should not be brought OH bv
brokers and bankers or their back
ers who share the blood-staincd prof
it's" The government should make
it impossible for men or corporations
to make money out of war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
LEES BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED
THROUGHOUT
SOUTH today
(By Associated Press }

Atlanta, Jan. 10. The 1O9th an
niversary of the birthday of Robert
f.. Lee was celebrated today gener-
ally throughout the South by ad-
dresses eulogizing the Confederate
leader, and many crosses of honor
were presented to- veterans. The day
is legal holiday in Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Flor.
ida, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
RANCE AND ITALY SENDING TO j. s.
FOR S25QOO0,OOO WORTH OF SUPPLIES
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Jan. 19.-Tito MAJ
pni' representing French and Ital-
N syndicates. is on the way here
buy $25O,o0O.oOO worth of war
ppplies, according to information
PceiVed by P. P. Marcone of the
ational Surety Company, his rep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
PRESIDENT TO
confer With
CONGRESS LEADERS
ON PREPAREDNESS
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 19.-In addi-
tion to making personal appeals to
the country in speeches, President
Wilson will hold further conferences
with leaders in Congress. The presi-
dent Is said to be undeterred by
paciiicists and the differences among
preparedness advocates over exact
plans to be adopted. He is said, also.
to be convinced that the program in
dicated is the best possible now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
HOLLAND-ANERICAN
Liner RYNDAN
IS AGROUND
tBy Associated Press. }

London. Jan. 19.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam is aground
at Gravesend. No report of the ex-
tent of the damage has been re-
ceived. An examination is being
made None of the passengers or
crew is allowed to disembark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

London, Jan 1.-THE total Ger
man casualties published In the Ber-
lin casualty lists to date total 1885,
76S. Harold J. Tenant, parliament
tary under secretary for war. told
the House of Commons today. The
killed numbered 588,986.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
In Pursuit
(By Associated Press. J

W 1HoSoOfHtO0 cSS,
Douglas, Ariz. Jan. l9-It is re-
prted that seven American soldiers
ave been captured by Mexican
andits near the border of New
[exico. Cowboys and Cavalrymcn
re pursuing the bandits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
HUNDREDS OF California GROVES
RUINED BY FLOODS; 5 LIVES LOST
(By Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. - Five
lives were lost and properly damage
of a million dollars suffered In
Southern California by tcrrentia!
rains and floods in the past five
days. Hundreds of citrus orchards
were ruined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
FIRE
At PASSA|C, NJ;
50 FAMILIES
HOMELESS
(By Associated Press. }

Passaic, N. j., Jan. 19.-Fifty
families are homeless and eleven
buildings destroyed by fire in the
business part Of town today. loss
estimated at $250,00O. One man
hurt. High winds spread the flames.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
NEWS OF ARMY'S SURRENDER
PREMATURE; RUSSIAN AD-
VANCE CHECKED; SITUATION
NOW FAVORABLE TO TURKS:
LITTLE LIGHT ON GREEK SIT.
UATION
(By Associated Press J

Paris, Jan. 19.-An official
statement says that the wireless
news of the surrender of the Mon.
tenebrin army appears prematu.a 9. Z
is announced from another source
the statement says, That negotia-
tion5 between Austria and Montene-
gro have been broken, the conditions
OF surrender bein, unacceptable to
Montenegro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

II the French government will
agree to spend the money in their
city, Pittsburg financiers are perfect
ly willing to float French loan Of
25,OO0.O 600. The other condition is
that the money be spent for supplies
other than those which might be
termed strictly war munitions.
Reception for Rev. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
o. B. STEVENS DIES IN ATLANTA
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Jan. 10. %. b. Stew
ems, former commissioner of agricul-
ture, and railroad commissioner,
died here this morning of heart lrou-
BILE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
GERMAN LOSSES
TO DATE ARE
2,535,76S
(By Associated Praaal

London, Jan. 19.-It was an.
nounced in the House OF Commons
today that the German losses To date
are 2,535,76S, of which 5Ss,sSs
were killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

before U. s. Commissioner Taylor.
It is predicted that before the case
is over many sensations will be de-
yeloped, perhaps involving more.
prominent politicians. some probably
as far, west as the Pacific coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
HEARING FOR MEN IN
DICTED N STRIKE PLOT

New York. Jan. 1s.-Former
Representative Robert H. Fowler,
Henry B. Martin and Herman
schultes. identified with Labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

National Peace Council and indicted
here under the Sherman antitrust
law for conspiracy to restrain trade.
have their hearing set for tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Not Occupied Suifu
(By Associated Press.)

Shanghai, Jan. 19.-The Yum
nanez rebels have not occupied Sui
fu as reported. Six thousand .imper-
ial troops are there. Other govern
ment troops are constantly moving
southwark, toward Hweilichow..
Skirmishing is reported on the Yum
nan border, near Kweichow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19

is member, and still delights to
sing the good old Methodist hymns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-19
Russians Checked
(By Associated Press. \

London, Jan. 10. The Russians
advance into the Caucasus has been
checked. according to a Constanti-
nople official announcement. The
Turkish forces have received REIN
forcements The Russians lost heav-
lily in the last eight days and the
situation now favors the Turks. Only
slight changes in positions have
been made.
Petrograd claims that the Cau-
casus campaign is developing fav-
orably for the Russians; that strong
Turkish positions have been taken,
Russian losses small and Turkish
losses heavy. Good progress for the
Russian Persian campaign is
claimed.
These operations are considered i'm
portant because, although apparent
ly isolated, many observers hold
that, taken in consideration and in
connection with the British Mesopo-
tamia campaign, they converge on
the eastermost parts Of Turkey and
throw q line across further Turkish
advance in the Orient.
There is little new light on Greek
happenings. reports Of eirong en-
tente movements came throssh Ger
man sources yesterday. The foreign
Office here has no confirmatory news.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03

s Dice gBf & PRtSlDEETf EST, CON-
N&ia0 Dc 0It IL P,A&0 MStA
Il AERsGt It Jas lHGPtS
r,ls-1rreAa t;>rrriaI nara /, rRENs.

%A%HlEGTuN. : a. Ju,io.-Los
GiYi4n1st.s-as ar;Mo-a,aericanos Sc haa
G:iis.:,sa a Gnihaiador Ehseo Are
Gs~ss. Tec"aa al;dandol9 gue h@g&
.-.tj2ass. rcrc. det rriraer Jefe. We
s-.'lHne C&rsaa2&- para Gne mod ere
: sqGo as Is @ora &irigida Z. gooier-
- &c ,oz Essa&os uridos. h cu:,I no.
= - die. CUE "a Yiene ca eamino
- Washington.
=. e~oPoa.Jo Qce guja los diplo-
sfsglrn= 90 ei &c avitar que sc suSci.
,ra -eevss arijcujtad"s cue ha%"n im
gaaiols 1os efrecimicatos de mcdi;.-
eios eaa SC Jiea@G pcoyectados.
s: 4jee qJs e. Presideate wilson
..-4 so=renelGo 1s que Fl pueblo ame
-s-s.a p.4c ID rtrir@da az a expe&i-
g;@a r<zHisa qus esd en- AtNico. En-
- sr-rg.ss oficialos Sc admiJe que
= 20 - $50 peg Ia dssco:trs nota
- CsTaaIa eavio d! gohierno De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
10 QUE duo AVER IA PRENSA DEN.
YORK SObRE IA QUESTION MEX|CANA
Los Lies. Rabasa y Elguero hacen una rectifica-
cion. El Lie. De la CARA opina sobre la
situaci6n de nuestro pals

NUENA YORK. Julio al CO.
mrntar 81 Times. en Su chIridn de-
hoy. nt memorandum publirado POI"
Cindiio Aguilar cn la Capital De IA
Replibira McNicana. hace ir0nIcaS
con>ideracirneS De 10 que 81 llama
"riiicu!OS arr">tOS lie CarraslZa. Dl-
&c que Ia opinion ptiblica en este
pals. consid"ra Iur ~ menclonalo
memorandum hahr;i Servido para
acabaI dc cNaltar =. santlmleniU del
pueblo americana. Y lara "A guerra
prnnab!t., p"ro qu" $50 IS an error.
IOrdlIr 81 dorum"n;n r"Sllltd lnofen-
sivO Y linicaInr.ltr d"mupStla que =!
pr.siientr Wilson es,i tra!ald0 con
niflOS, no ron hOmbres. A"rnga que
FL memorandum nn dehe inciinar a
los ameriranOS una acci"n hoSill.
Stno IA buscar Ia maneIa mas apro-
piada para iraiar con I'M paIS que 50
halla r-duciio una miserable con-
dici6n. Dice tambI@n Iu" eSa mani
festaci6n hoSti De iarranza sl0 de-
muestra fIlerza nineuna IN Fl c0biel'
no d. facto. sino por eI coRtrario. evi
dencia Ia debil pnsici6n IN que 50 en-
cuentra =! Primer Jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
mo HABRIA NADIA De VERCON-
zOS0 EN- QUE SALIERAN NUES
TRAS TROPAS De MEXICO"
ASI O2IsA FL DPUTiDO BtbHET, QUltH
MANIFESTO QUE fSPERABA QUE FL PIE.
WILSON 0RDEhARA La RETlRADA
De la PUHlTlVA
Teleqrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Julio 2.-En m
handucin crlehrado hoy IN Ia
Young Men Christian Association,
81 diputadn Rennet dijo I'M diScurSo
on que derlard que era convc.lieni"
quo aS tropas amHricanas sa!lcFan
H. MEXICO. .ASi :" aNpreS6 a iipu-
iaio: e..
mo vcc raz6n. para enviar miles
Dc idyenoS Mexico para una cam
paia mi.itar. IIdc" dos o tres me-
se< lur nucstra> fuerza> andan Dan
10 raza Il Villa Y no han l0crado
cnc0sltrario. y cFco que NADIA v"r-
con2oso Sei'ia admitir que cl han
doIero So escape ' SaCaT esaS fuer-
zas de Mexico. Cnnfio IN que nada
sur"dera da aqui a! microbes. dia
en- que esper0 que al PrnSldente
Wilson vaya a. CongreSo declr
Jla. en vista de que no hay pro-
hahilidaies d" que sea capturado
Villa. las fucrzas amaricanaS sal
dram de Mexico. Despues da $50
rreo Que debemos est1cionar utl
citrcito competerte en Ia frontera y
prohibir Ia exportaci6u de armas a
Mexico"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-03
EN- FL DEPARTAluENTO De GUERRA OPLNAN
OUELA EXPEDICTON PJINITTVA DEBERLA SALLR
Green que la posici6n en- que Sc encuenfra &c
tualr,ente la expedition es may peiigrosa

ma expedicionaria debe ser reurauH
lie Mexico y i "a guerra ha de venir.
,a.ubitn deben traerSe :, terEitorio
americana = los soldados que eStan n
Chihuahua. La posicion Ell que =
yncueutr% actualmenre Pershin@ "e
solomente - peIigrosa Sino Que. -
el caso dc que n guerra veng;.. &c
ohliga~I a naccr ur compete casl-
lilo e" todos los planes de camg.,fi.
de! Esrado Mayor del c;orcito.
Para que ii cjrrciro de Pcr-aias'
p2dicr., conSiGcr~~se seguro, hshsia
que reforzarIo con -r&ndes el>nsa-
los. ESQ. n&tura!mente. pondris 81
Pel:gro t! txi;o de ouras opera:i;nss
dc mayor Importance" Y harla "a cssE
pala mucho mas larga costsss. ~
otga parte. In colUmna eXrsditis-a-
ri., de que Sc vicne haDland9 70 aSl'
protegieado II frontera como q. Glts
sino que esri ocupando una pt.ts -
territor;o te Mexico sin obieta- 80,
70 es de ningun vaior estr9t1EiC-,.T
"Natura!nenJc el gobiera9 >aa%i-R
no no pue,le 2amprender tujI 81: 5.
objero Ge II p"rnanenciz- : Las :1-a.-
pas ameriraHaS en- 81 J3~rir9sis. =:
.F.,..aia cuc eS.aS eStir !.7..iehEr sq