davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
VIRGINIA. NEWS

One man was killed and three 9TH
ers seriously injured Saturday near
Keeling in the Danville neighborhood'
when boiler generating power for
a feed-oltting machine on Major
Wilkinson's farm blew up, with a
roar which was heard for miles,
Edward Simmons, a farm hand, was
killed when "a. section OF the boiler
crushed his head.
John Coffman, 6z years old, was
crushed to death Saturday near
Bridgewater, Rockingham county, by
a heavy piece of timber while help
ing to raise a barn on the farm OF
Luther Hollen. A number of men
were raising aloft an oak piece, ~
feet long and nearly a foot Thick
when it slipped striking Mr.. Coil
man, crushing his hip and leg, and
also fracturing his right leg.
Laurence H. Green, secretary to
Charles E. Hughes, Republican can
didate for President, is Virginia
bow, having been born 20 years ago
at Manassas. He went to Washing
ton with his parents when ne was
only few years old. He is grad
uate of Georgetown University La"
School, and was appointed Justice
Hughes secretary shortly after the
latter was made member OF the
Supreme Court.
Joseph R. Burroughs, colored, an
ardent baseball fan, dropped dead a
short distance from the ball grounds
in Petersburg, Immediately after the
game between Hopewell and Peters
burg, yesterday afternoon. He had
been roofing loudly for the home team
and at the beginning of the ninth in
ming complained of being ill. ne
was take from the park by friends
and placed under a tree, where he
died before medical assistance coulc
be summoned. Heart disease, caus.
ed by excitement, was the coroner's
view regarding the death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

WANTED-Several ambitious, en-
ergetic, earnest, Industrious, honest
men, from 25 to 35 (married pre-
ferred) can procure good lucrative
positions with a tried and proved
old line insurance company. Per-
manent and chance for advance
ment. Ex-Agents need not apply
unless they can come with best of
recommendation from their last
employer. References and security
required. Reply, stating qualifica-
tons, ETC., to VIM. A. Bennett,
Vice President and Mgr, BIG 18th
Street N. w. Washington, D. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
RHEUMATISM

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber.
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
abba everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

FOR RENT-Third floor apartment
at the Berkeley Apartments, cor
ner of Fairfax and Gibbon streets.
Five attractive rooms, bath, pantry
and modern improvements $500
including water. Open for inspec-
ton. Apply at G23 South Fairfax
street 10-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
I hereby notify all persons that /
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one but myself.
CHARLES NAGEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

1.-The West Point OF the South"
Celebrate aad technical courses combined Will,
the rigid discipline of an army post. b. 5. and
B. A. degrees conferredin course.
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
seyi,,5ton. Va. Gen. T.. w. NICHOLS. Stunt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Handsome 8
story brick Colonial resi-
dence on large corner lot
123xS8 #. with garage
and side alley. Price to
close an estate $4,000.
Located n. w. corner Duke
and St. Asaph Street
Apply. D. ]. HOWELL,
Admr., 700 Duke Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12

FOR RENT-Office Rooms; GIG King
street, End floor. Apply W. P.
Taylor, Z4-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
WANTED

AGENTS-You can make $50 to 500
week selling our snappy house
hold speciality line. 400 fast sell
crs. Div. 655 American Alumni
UNI Mfg. Co., Lemont, III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-12
FOR RENT

GARAGE FOR RENT-Concrete
floor and electric light. So per
month. Applyl4OO Commerce st:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29

quel s'allongeait, aigue ct mortelle,
une solide baionnette, ct je bondis
vers Papache galonn6.
Gle lache Sc NIT q hurler, mais
cette fois de peur, en- levant les
bras CONNIE leurs soldats lorsqu'ils
Sc rendent nos troupiers. Et &C.
TAFT pitoyable ct inoui, je t'assure,
de voir Paffolement de Get etre
ignoble devant la menace dune
mort qui P6pouvantait.
"Et moi, je metals arret6 de-
want lui, ct une force sup6rieure
desserrerait mes mains crisp6es
d'ou lie fusil tomba.
lie pretre domptait rhomme ct
les voix de mon sacerdoce protes-
talent en- cris imp6rieux dams mon
c@ur: 'Tu mes pas lei pour COM
"battre ct tn mas pas le droit de
"tuer meme celui qui massacre
ton frere. Tu mas lei que lie devoir
"d'etre bon. On n'acheve pas les
''bless6s, meme criminels. Laisse
'aux autres la guerre qui est leur
'tache. La tienne est de relever ct
'sde secourir la souffrance sans sa-
''voir 81 le bless6 m6rite ton indul-
"gence ou "a colAre. /. .N'est-ce
"pas que j'ai bien fait?"
Plusieurs brancardiers, attir6s
oar les coups de feu, arrivaient a
q la course. Eux aussi avaient de-
vine lie drame, ct trois d,entre eux
Sc pr6cipit6rent pour assommer le
Prussien qui recommencait q &C.
mir, q cause de sa blessure exasp6-
rec par pefort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29

La population des Etats. Unis
est estimle a 1O2,826,3O9 hsbitants
an Ter janvier 1917.
Ellie et6 d6termin6e par le bu-,
reau du recensement, qui base ses
calculs sur raccroissement de la.
population d'apres les recense-
ments de 1900 ct 1910.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29
L'Union sur les
Tornbeaux

LIE cutie des morris est, en- Fran
CO Fun des aspects les plus saisis-
SAINTS de la fol dams pimmortalit6.
On pretend a r6tranger, que les
Francais sont tous, a peu d'excep-
tions pres, tomb6s dams le nate
rialisme. lis ne croient plus q lau-
tre vie. Tout leur ideal, toutes
leurs esp6rances se renferment ex-
clusivement dams les bornes 6troi-
les de lexistence terrestre. De Ia
cette recherche etfr6n6e de la jou-
!! issance; de Ia cette frivolit6 qui
n6glige obstin6ment le vrai sens ct
les obligations sacrees de la vie hu-
maine!
| Quelle erreur profonde! Ii ny
peut-etre point de pays sur la ter
re, Oh lie souvenir des morris, Oh la
pi6te pour les disparus, soient plus
tenaces ct plus touchants. Sur IN
miller de Francais, vous men
trouveriez pas dix qui, interrog6s
sur la devotion qu'ils gardent en-
vers les defunts, r6pondraient que
les 6tres qu'lls ont ch6ris sont
an6antis totaIement ct perdus ja-
mais.
Et cette conviction, fortement
enracinee, Sc fait jour encore en-
d'autres circumstances. Ellie ne re-
aeurit pas settlement aupres du
tombeau du parent qui nest plus;
ellie Sc r6yeille sur lie lit de souf-
france du malade qul va mourir.
LIE nombre est infme des Francais
qui, q pheure supreme, repoussent
obstinement les secours de la reIi-
gion. La plupart, apres les egare-
ments de leur vie, Sc resaissisent,
devant la mort, a la fol de leur
bapteme.
Mais, pour en- revenir au cutie
des morris, evo4u6 par ce mols dt'
novembre, il sufisait, des avant la
guerre, d'avoir habit6 quelque
temps parmi nous, pour etre con-
vaincu de ga profondeur ct de SOL
extension. La visite de nos cine
there's est, sur ce sujet, toute une
pr6dication; bien rares y font ta-
che les tombeaux complement
abandonn6s; nombreux, au con-
traire y brillent les sepultures en-
tretenues ct feuries; ces champs
de la mort 6clatent de vie. Et quel
respect touchant Pon conserve, en-
nos campagnes les plus pauvres
au point de vue chr6tien, pour la
Comm6moration @ des Tr6pass6s.
Cette fete de douleur ct d'esp6-
rance est lie dernier lien par Oh
bien des ames Sc rattachent la
croyance ct a la pratique religieu-
ses. ii est des baptises, qui ne font
plus leurs Paques, mais qui ne
manqueraient point la messe du 2
novembre. Et la mis6r1corde divi-
ne, in6nie dams ses bont6s, les re-
tient par CO I'll.
Tout celia. je le r6pete, 6tait
exact avant la guerre. Et comoien
plus encore aujourd'hui! Devant
l'immense ct tragique h6catombe.
qui endeuille actuellemept presque
toutes les families FRANCHISES, on
peut dire que la fol dams l'immor-
talit6 de fame est, en- meme temps
la croyance invincible dams Ia JUS
tice 6ternelle. Non settlement Tim
mense majorit6, Ia presque unani-
mite des Francais sont convaincus
lque les h6ros tomb6s pour la Pa
trie vivent au-dela du tombeau;
mails lis ne doutent. point que,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29
Les Boches Points
par Eux-Memes

Les Boches ne furent pas seule-
ment crueIs, lis furent betes: "N'a-
vouez jamais!!" disait un criminel,
Avinain, au moment de monter a
la guillotine.
Les Boches ont avou6 leurs for
fats; lis ont Gu plaisir a sen ven-
ter; lis ont Gu la mamie d'6crire, ct
leurs d6negations ne seront plus
permises quand on leur montrera
leurs propres on plutot leurs sales
carnets sur lesquels ills ont ecrit
leur confession! Chaque Allemand
await ce Garnet; il lui 6tait meme
recommand6 d'ecrire au jour le
Jour ses impressions.
Des lors, apres chaque combat,
on recueillit une horrible moisson
de guerre, les papiers des morris ct
ceux des prisonniers. On men a
pas rep-oduit les textes complets:
lis sont innombrables. Mais de
ceux 'on cites resort Ia barba-
rie allemande dams toute sa v6rit6
ct dams toute son horreur.
Inconscience? Non. Habitude
du crime ct, de la vantardise du
crime, oui
En6n, nous trouvons dams ces
carnets de morris ou de prisonniers
r6talage de toutes les fausses nou-
velles que les Allemands r6pandi-
rent q profusion pour encourager
les soldats ct pour faire "tenir'' les
bourgeois d'Outre-Rhin!
Feail4ctens-au hasard:% sv=-a.,,..-~ -a.,.-~
LIE Garnet dun soldat arrive le
13 octobre en- France ct 6crit q sa
famille, le Is, la-bas, quelque part,
en- Pom6ranie.
"Nous avons Gu hier un Jour de
repos que nous employons a cher
cher du vim ct autres d6licatesses,
Et VOLTA a peu pres q un kilometre
de rendroit Oh nous logeons, un
chateau, dams la cave duquel nous
trouvons du vim en- quantit6 sur.
humane. Sur la route qui nous y
conduisait, nous croisions d6ja des
soldats, avec trois bouteilles de vim
sous chaque bras. Quand nous ar
rivames dams la cave, ellie 6tait
inondee de vim. Nous 6tions Cans
le vim jusqu'aux cbevilles. Nous
avons cherch6 pour nous quelques
bonnes vieilles bouteilles, apr6s
quoi nous sommes repartis
joyeux. 80"
Et un peu plus loin, du meme
pochard:
"Nous entrances dams une locali-
! t6; mais tous les habitants FONT
abandonnee. Vim, champagne, co.
gnac, liqueurs, chanssures, chemi.
ses, tout est a profusion. Je ne
veux rien voler. je ny prendrai que
des provisions de bouche. (Provi.
sion de Boche). Ainsi, j'aiI bien
rempli mon bidon avec de la bon.
ne liqueur d'eau-de-vie de prunel.
lew
On composerait un volume avee
lie choix de pens6es que Pon retrou'
We dams tous ces carnets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29

front aur6ol6 de la gloire don't Il
s'est convert lors de ces journ6es
fameuses que Joffre SO retire au-
jourd hui ct la gratitude 6mue de
tous ceux qui s'int6ressent a la
cause alice le suivra daus la re-
rate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29
st. Paul

Les Franco-Americains de st
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les conoernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: r
s. 40 NV. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-12-29
ANNoNcEs:

@
ANNONCEs:
Tarlf des annonces DOME sur app
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes-ann onces pour
chambae Ju pension = annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enverlons un numero SPECIMEN
du journal toute personne Qan en- fgrs
demande
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26
CURING CLOVER HAY.

Some Timely Advice as to the Best
Modern Methods.
l. So many farmers have wrong idea
of curing clover hay that the follow
ing advice of Director Brooks of the
Massachusetts station is timely:
Good weather is essential for the
satisfactory making of clover hay, as
it is, indeed, for the satisfactory max
ing Of any hay, but far more impor-
tant in the case of the clovers than
for timothy on account Of the fact that
the clovers need much more drying.
The best hour in the day for cutting,
as it appears to me, is late in the after
noon. 70.
Whatever the hour, it is essential to
keep in mind the fact that in the cur
ing Of clover hay it should be handled
but little after it begins to dry. 1t is
generally we'll understood that too
much handling as the crop dries re-
suits in the breaking off of the leaves
and heads, which are the most valua-
bic portion Of the crop. Whatever the
hour Of cutting, then, the fact should
be kept in mind that this crop should
be tedded but little in curing. If cut
late in the afternoon the crop may be
tedded once the following afternoon.
If the weather is particularly fine
it will then be ready to rake and put
into cocks late in the afternoon of the
same day. If the clover is curing more
slowly it may be best to leave it in
windrows over one night and to turn
these carefully with the fork the next
forenoon and to cock on the afternoon
Of the second day after cutting.
The use of hay caps in curing clover
hay should be more general It is de-
sirable to leave the clover in the cock
for a humber Of days. sometimes as
long as a week. The hay is coarse.
and if exposed to rain it is badly DAM
aged unless the cocks are protected by
caps. When examination shows that
the clover in the cock is apparently
cured it should be slightly opened and
turned up from the bottom on the fore
noon Of good day.
1t will then be ready to put in In the
afternoon Clover hay cured in this
manner should hold substantially all
it's leaves and heads and should cure
of bright green color. Such clover is
one of the most valuable forage crops,
whether for cattle. sheep or horses.
Well cured clover hay, popular opin-
ion to the contrary Notwithstanding. Is
safe and valuable food for horses.
which will need much less grain when
fed such hay than timothy hay is used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26
..ss-i-ssss-is.ss-is
:: Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. G. BOWsFIELD

,S''S"S"S
Farm profits are on such high level
today as to assure success to nearly all
who make agriculture their vocation.
Land ownership is making a strong
appeal to city, business men and to
thousands who wish to remove from
town to country. The number of
small farms is rapidly increasing, and
people are learning to make a few
acres yield a comfortable living in
come.
Three years ago it was thought the
limit had been reached in the cost of
farm commodities, but there has hard
~ been a pause in the upward trend
Of prices, especially since the Euro
pean war began. Many articles are
now at the highest point ever known
in the history of American agriculture.
Meat, cheese, corn, wheat, beans,
fruits. canned goods and produce gen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26
Cold Water ALWAYS Ready,

Cold Water Always Ready.
Those whose homes are supplied with
running water and who keep ice can
have cold water always ready by run
ming the water through the ice box.
says the Household Coil the water
pipe around and around until it fits the
bottom of the box. Make two holes in
the ice box, one in the back and one in
the 'front.' The pipe in the back runs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
OFFICIALS TO ARRIVE
IN BEMIDJI TONIGHT
frnn<ynuod frnro pa on ~
CONTINUED from Page u

far as 365-day roads are concerned,
declare the sponsors for the new
route.
VIRTUALLY every state senator in
the district through which the new
highway will pass has been made a
director of the association, which
formed a temporary organization
Monday by choosing J. X. West, De-
troit, president; Charles Loring,
Crookston, vice president; L. S. Kent,
Alexandria, treasurer; c.. e. Han
sing, Brainerd, secretary.
All Consent to Serve.
Senators P. H. McGarry, Walker;
J. H. Baldwin, Frazee; L. H. Nord,
International Falls; R. G. Dunn,
Princeton; P. A. Hilbert, Melrose !;
Representative Paul Marschalk, War
road, and former Senator G. S. Mar
den, Moorhead, are the directors, and
all have consented to serve. The or
ganization will be perfected at De-
trO1t Friday afternoon.
Bound by Best Roads. 49,
"While admitting disappointment
at not having had their routes des-
ignated as part of the Jefferson high
way, the men behi nd the new Scenic
highway say that public opinion ia
vorable to through routes has been
aroused by the Jefferson rivalry and
that all Northern Minnesota will be
bound by the best roads that can be
made.
Way Of Return Route.
"The return route on the western
half comes down to Karlstad and
then Crookston. Moorhead and
Fargo are reached next and the
route runs along the Red river to
Lake Park, Aubodon, Detroit, Frazee
Perham, Otter Tail lake, Henning,
Parkers Prairie, Alexandria, Osakis
Sank Center, Melrose, St. Cloud and
Elk River From Detroit to Osakis
the section traversed is studded with
scores of beautiful lakes"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26

down under the floor and connects
with the water pipe under the kitchen.
The pipe in front terminates in a
faucet Make another hole in the floor
in front directly under the faucet. Run
pipe through tt. and fit funnel In
the top for drain This equipment
costs little, and man can put 1t in
after work hours
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Lakin and Mr..
and Mrs. Eduard r. Netzer returned
this morning from Crookston where
they attended the Ringing Bros. cir
Gus. They made the trip by auto.
J. w. Naugle returned from bust
ness trip to Minneapolis Tuesday
He was accompanied by his son, A..
J. Naugle. tj99
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26

An ice cream social will be held
Thursday evening for the benefit of
St. Philips Catholic church, on the
south lawn Of the church if the
weather is favorable; otherwise in
the basement of the church.-Adv.
2d727
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-26

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve ice cream and cake
at the church Friday evening. The
public is invited. Adv. 3d728
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
PRESIDENT PRAISES
AIMS OF DEMOCRACY
tsy nosnIne louss.l SPECIAL lr.sfo wlssl

New york, April 15.-President
Wilson characterized the democratic
party for all the forward looking
forces in the country" in letter read
at the annual dinner of the Young
Mems Democratic club here tonight
The president was to have been the
principal speaker, but was prevented
by pressure of foreign affairs. Joseph
p. Tumulty. his secretary, read the
letter, which follows:
1T is with the keenest and most
sincere regret that | find 1t impossi-
BILE for me to attend the banquet this
evening. / had promised myself the
very great pleasure of consorting with
my friends of the New York Demo-
cratic club. The democratic party
has become the party for young men
and for all the forward looking forces
of the country. for those who will not
turn back TO privileged control and
do mean to go forward with the reali-
zation of every genuine human right:
and | had hoped to have the privilege
of speaking to you tonight however
imperfectly. the message of hope and
confidence which should spring to the
lips of every democrat who sees in
their true light the past achievements
and future opportunity of the great
party to which we belong"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
DETECTIVES SEARCH
FOR BOYS MURDERER
i.v .oss,~o JOURNAL SPECIAL ls..sp VIA.

Albany, n. Y, April t5.-County
authorities and the entire detective
force Of Albany united today in an
effort to discover the identity OF the
murderer of "Billy'' Clark, the g.
year-old lad for whom the police, boy
scouts, and other searching parties
have sought vainly, until this morn
ing, since he disappeared three weeks
ago.
District Attorney Harold Alexan-
der and Coroner Hastings have re-
turned from a thorough search of
that section of the pine brush will
derness" where the boys body was
found, but they made no announce
ment of the result. A detective, after
a careful study Of the circumstances,
said he believed the body had been
placed in the Woodland swamp in
which it was found only a few days
ago, and that prior to that time the
boy had been kept a prisoner with
in doors. The fact that the body was
not emaciated proved to the sa,isfac-
tion OF the officers that care of GER
tain sort had been given the hoy.
Examination of the body by the
coroner's physician developed the fact
of murder other indications con-
vinced the investigators that n de-
generate was the guilty person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

AIRNIEN FIGHT ABOVE
CITY OF CXERNOWIIZ

Berlin, April Is (by Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y)-The following Is the
official statement issued today ut Aus
tro- Hungarian headquarters
Russian front: Seven enemy aero
planes, among which were four battle
planes. appeared over Czernowitz,
Several Austro- Hungarian fliers arose
and gave battle, ana after a combat
of two hours in the air shot down one
battle plane at distance of thirty
feet The enemy squadron then fled.
A damaged aeroplane landed near
Boyan between the Russian and our
lines. It was destroyed by Austro-
Hungarian artillery fire.
italian front: Attacks against tho
recently conquered position on
Mrzlivrh were repulsed. In the Ploee-
ken sector, mine throwers were ac-
tive. The Italians shelled heavily the
Col di Lana. Enemy attempts to ap-
proach our lines in the Sugana sector
failed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
MEXICO CITY HEARS
AMERICANS WILL LEAVE

Mexico city. April i5---The state
mcnt Is published here and is given
credence by the Mexican people that
the United states has announced It's
intention of withdrawing the troops
now pursuing Villa. High officials
OF the government today expressed
great pleasure over this. but neither
General Carranza nor any member OF
his cabinet would discuss the matter
officially. They desire to await Off
cial advices, they said, from the Next
can ambassador at Washington, Eli
SEQ Arredondo.
The newspapers, however. basing
their comment on 'the announced in
tention of the United States TO with
draw" declare that the International
crisis has passed and that the United
States has once more shown its
friendship and its desire not to vio-
late the sovereignty or injure the
susceptibilities of the Mexican nation.'
In the war department statement
assurances were given that there are
sufficient Mexican troops In the north
to "wpe out" villa and his followers.
whose number is reported to have SO
fwindled to make 1t insignificant
Iatina-Am ericana, an important
review published here. commenting
on the United states last declared IN
tcntion. says this act points toward
d sure continuation of the policy OF
sincere friendship and respect based
on the economy and liberty of Mex
leo as "A free and independent ma
ton"
In government circles 1t was said
that General Carranza probably VIII
remain in Mexico City for u month
and that all the members OF the
cabinet will remain with him.