davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
opinion.

Interest in the decisions of the Su
preme Court on yesterday, which up
holds the right of the State Board OF
Health to make appointments, and de.
nies the governor the right to remove
such appointees before the expiration
of the terms for which they were des
Iignated, is being manifested in Hat.
| tiesburg.
Whether DR.. L. B. Hudson, for sey.
eral months health officer Of Forrest
county, but who severed his connec
| tion with the state board when DR.
Robert Donald was chosen to take his
place, will make fight for re-instate
ment, is not known. Some couple oi
months ago, Dr. Hudson served notice
on the Board of Supervisors of the
county that in the event Mcdowell
Estate factory inspector, and Poole
health officer of Kinds county were
upheld by the State Supreme Court
The would demand back salary from
I IS
the time he ceased to be in office, tt
the present time.
Whether DR., Hudson will go int
the courts and ask that he be rein
stated, is not known.
Hobbs Loses Out.
State Factory Inspector David Nc
Dowell will hold his job, as also will
DR.. q. B. Poole, county health office
Of Kinds county, as a result of TIN
Supreme Court decisions rendered.
The state board of health, after be
ing appointed by Gov. Bilbo last Jan
uary, met and tried to oust Factor!
Inspector Mcdowell and DIR, Poole. A
(continued On Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
Joe Blake Finishes
HSWOrk abnormal
dndGOeSBd BdckH Home
HAD BEEN THERE SINCE THERE
WAS NO NORMAL; HIS LEAv-
ING WAS REGRETTED.

They've got record-breaking crowd
at the Mississippi Normal College to-
day-the biggest crowd in the history
OF that institution. Young men and
young women from every section of
the state are there. But with all of
the new faces and new figures, and
temporary instructors and the like,
there's something missing.
Joe Blake Sheriff" Blake-isn't t
there.
True II is that Joe was but one per.
son. But the president of the Normal
whose first name is identically the
same as that of the sheriff." the most
popular instructor, or the best looking
Igirl in the whole lot, could go away
and stay a week, and their absence
would not be noted with as much re
gret, probably as would the "sheriff's.
Blake has been student at til,
Normal College ever since the frs
building was completed. He helped
ldig the stumps on the front lawn. II,
helped the workmen put the finishing
touches on the various buildings a
1they sprang UP here and there. Ii
| fact, Blake was the handy man abou
1.-THE Normal until it got to going goot
and then he became one of the mos
necessary and important young me
about the whole institution.
Whenever President Cook wante
an important errand looked after i
the city, Joe was selected. Wheneve
a valuable document had to be poste
late at night, they never thought {
calling anyone except Joe. If crow
Iof students-even if all of them wer
girls needed chaperone, Joe Blak
was the first and only person consi,
cred for the job.
They trusted him out at the Norma
and during the years he was ther
they found that their trust was nj
misplaced.
They called him sheriff because
Twas the only special officer on th
4 CONTINUED from Page Four.j
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
: america FIRST" IS
SLOGAN OF PRESIDENT
SAYS U. S. WILL NOT SUBMIT
TO AGGRESSION FROM WITH
IN OR WITHOUT.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May ao.-Presi-
dent Wilson, at the Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery this afternoon,
summoned all men of the United
States to set their purposes In ac-
cord with the spirit Of America.
He warned men from other
lands who do not think of Amer
ica first that they must be cast
out Of our tolerance. He said
that America will not submit to
aggression either from Within or
without.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
SAYS DEMAND FOR TOBACCO
STOPS WITH ADVERTISING

Washington. May so. Newspaper
advertising is most valuable to the to-
bacco trade. Herbert Kaufman of New
York declared in an address before the
Tobacco Merchants Association which
opened its two days convention here
today. Mr.. kaufman, with number
of members of both houses of Congress
was a guest at banquet given the TO-
bacco men tonight.
"The demand for tobacco ceases
when you stop Advertising said Mr.
Kaufman. when you advertise be
sure of the merit of your product
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.

Washington, May President viii
son today told Representative Carter
Glass that he would attend the Wiz
ginia Democratic convention at Roam
oke next Friday If possible, but could
give no more definite answer to the
invitation at present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
open POCKET KNIFE
|. HURLED AT ROOSEVELT
---.
STRIKES REAR OF MACHINE IN
WHICH COLONEL WAS RID
ING; NO ONE HURT.
(Bp Associated Press.J

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3o.--An
open poeketknife was thrown at
Colonel Roosevelt, who was occu-
pying seat in an automobile dur
ing parade here today. The knife
struck the rear of the automobile.
Mo one was injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
ALLIES BUY 2o5,4e2 HORSES.

East st. Louis, Ill.,, May SO.An-
nouncement was made today that 2O5,-
4s2 horses and $685. mules have been
bought at the National Stock Yards
here by the Entente Allies since the
European war began. Buyers are nov
facing a shortage of animals on this
market.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
NEW COMPANY PRESIDENT
NOT FOUNDRY MANAGER

N. w. Rocket, at the head Of the
new foundry and machine works,
which will open here the middle OF
the coming month, has been employed
by the Enterprise Foundry & Machine
Company as foreman in the shops, and
not as manager of the company, as
erroneously stated in The News yes
terday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
NINE HUNDRED GIRLS TosAiKE
TO Y. W. c. A. coNFEREN& {

Minneapolis, May 30. One hun
dred pretty Minnesota University CO.
eds agreed today to hike to the Lake
Geneva Wis, National Y w G. A.,
conference August % to Sept. / Be
caussschool win not be in session
then, they will leave their homes Aug
|ust is. ride to within 100 miles Of Ge
Ineva, and finish on foot,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
STORM HITS MEMPHIS,
DOING MUCH DAMAGE
TREES ARE uPRooTEp, WIRES
TANGLED, AND PROPERTY
is DESTROYED.
! (BN Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn, May 3O.-A wind
and rain storm which swept Memphis
and the country within a radius Of 80
miles this morning, reached veloc
Iity Of from so to 70 miles an hour.
Wires generally were prostrated
Especially to the west. Plate glass
windows, signs and trees were dam
Jagged in Memphis, No casualties were
)reported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
WILSON WILL SPEAK AT
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL

Washington, May sO.- President Will
son today accepted an invitation to
speak at Confederate memorial exer-
cises next Sunday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery here. The ceremon-
les will be under the direction Of sew
eral Confederate organizations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
Spend Old Money;
NeWKind Comma
by Associated Press. j

Washington, May sO.- Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo announced this
afternoon that dimes, quarters and
half dollars of a new design will be
minted after July L.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
AMENDMENT TO NAVAL .
BILL is DEFEATED
HOUSE VOTES FOR 5 INSTEAD or
9 BATTLE CRUISERS FOR
THIS YEAR.
(Bg Associated Press }

washington, May so, The House
today defeated the amendment to the
naval bill recommended by majority
!of the naval committee, providing for
|six battle cruisers instead Of flve,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
HUDSON may CO
TO COURTS FOR
REINSTATEMENT.
Former Health Officer Of Forrest
Has Waited For Supreme
Court Opinion
SERVES NOTICE ON THE
BOARD ABOUT SALARY

High Court uphoIds Contentious OF
Mcdowell and Poole That They May
Not Be Removed Without Cause.
What Steps Local Physician Will
Take to be Reinstated, Not Known
Board Of Supervisors up in Air over
Opinion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30

resented at the mass meeting to be
held in Laurel on Thursday in the in
terest of the jackson Military High
way. Indications, also, are that the
Board of Supervisors will 60 to the
Jones county meeting in a body, and
/ confer with the supervisors of the
other counties of the state who will
assemble there.
Efforts to induce score or more of
motor car owners to make the trip to
Laurel are being made by President
Hannah, of the Commercial Club, to-
day. 1t is the idea Of Mr.. Hannah that
Forrest county should have strong
representation at this meeting, which
more than likely will be the last Of
its kind to be held before the route OF
the highway will be definitely fixed,
which will be abeut October Is.
Frank w. Foote, vice president of
the highway association for this coun-
ty, has received the following letter
from Cliff Williams, also a vice presi-
dent of the organization, in connec-
tion with the Laurel meeting:
Williams Letter.
"At the suggestion of J. M. McBeath,
who has been constantly on the job,
the Laurel Board of Trade has called
q Jackson Highway rally for June /.
It is intensely important that a big
attendance, and especially a full at
tendance of all supervisors be present,
and by all means so in autos so they
1 may see the condition of highways,
= and especially see the necessity of
properly placarding to avoid getting
lost, and to save time. My trip to
New Orleans and Columbus over the
Jackson Highway convinced me we
are sorely afflicted with three of the
most disappointing, destructive and
most disastrous and greatest earthly
grief-producing ailments no overconfi-
dence, procrastinaton and too little co.
operation. On my way to New Orleans
i invaded one funeral and two church
meetings to secure teams to pull me
out of bitches and bpgs, and only saw
three sign boards between Meridian
and New Orleans; lost as much time
inquiring my way and getting out OF
bogs as / did travelling.
Must Be PIacarded.
"a highway is only continuously
good road thoroughly placarded. While
our route is 200 miles nearer, no fer
ries and our route can be constructed
and maintained for half the cost Of
other routes; while we have every ad
vantage sentimentally, historically
geographically and commercially. Will
all these advantages we must have
continuously good highway. If ever,
link in chain is not good you have
NO chain and can't pull. II our high
way is not continuously good we can
perform, that's all.
"We have around three hundred
miles Of road to build and touch up
asrom Logtown to Columbus, and hav'
Sour and a half months to perform u
III d rainy spell precedes che pathfind
ers. and sand and clay are not proper
" mixed, the roads not properly plae
arded, the pathfinders will slide N tn
ditch and bog UP a few times and los
their way a few times, will return Tn
other route over ferries ana roc
roads, 200 miles further, Of course pu
continuously good highway me
will report the Central MISSISSIPPI
route 200 miles nearer and the rou1
Jackson travelled, no ferries all goo
steel bridges. Nature placed roao
Continued on Page Fcur9
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
BIG DELEGATION
GOING TO LAUREL
.TOROADMEET|NG
Forests Supervisors Are Plan
ming TO Attend In a
Body
HANNAH ASKS ENTHUSIASTS
Il TO PROVIDE AUTOMOBILES

President of Commercial Club Asks
All Motor Car Owners to Provide
Transportation for Deleaates-La-
mars Supervisors to Attend-Ef-
forts to Interest the Country people
in the Movement Are Under Way
Today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
GERMANS THROW
resi- TROOPS
AGAINST FRENCH
Twice During Last "a Hours
The French Have Been
Forced to Retire
EsYafszE
AT ONLY ONE POINT, SAYS
PARIS, GAINS WERE MADE

Assaults Of the Teutons Were Equally
as Furious All Along the Western
Lines, and the German Dead is Piled
High Following Their onsIaushts--
Bulgarian Activity Along the Mace
DOMAIN Front is Continuing, say Ne
ports.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
BANKS ARE CLOSED.

The banks Of Hattiesburg are closed
today, because Of Memorial Day i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30

mo parent who knows
10 DC without this directory shoynq
during the
Top photoeraph shows
facing flesh
chos aainty contrasting note o.
middle photograph illustrates
the way Of SPORT hats showing
straw The arrangement interesting
detail.
The picture at the bottom
milan and black velvet
protrudins directly forward from crow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
(Bg Associated Press.l J

(By Associated Prcss.)
Rome, May 30.--An italian war
ship Sunday night torpedoed and
sank large transports in the Aus
trian harbor Of Trieste.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-30
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi-Fair and continued
warmer tonight and Wednesday,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
|DE T0DAS parties DEL Pals Sc
GGFERFcfSR RRFcc{R CONTINGENCIES Al
GOB|fRNO CARRANCISTA
Los fsTUDIaNTfS HAN LiEVkD0 A cAb0
MANIFESTATIONS En- PUEDLA, h0RhA,
0lfRfTARO Y OIRAS CIuDsbE
relrurama EsprcIal para /. PRENsa.

CelPnraHla tSDfci5i paIa ~ '"ss'A.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Julio To-
FL gobierno ha estado recibieudo te-
legramas de todas las pobiacIones cs
la republica. ofreciendole contingent
tes. que varian entire dosrientos dos
mil hombres. por cada pueblo. y Sc
gun Ia importancia de estos.
Nanifestaciones y mitines organiza
dos por los estudiantes. sc han efec-
tuado en- Puebla. Queretaro. Guadala-
lara. Morelia V otras capitales de Es-
raGos. En- esas manifestaciones sc ha
conyocado al pueblo a agruparse en-
torno del gobierno,,para luehar en-
caso de que estalle Ia guerra.
Tn grupo de damas meXicanas, en-
cabezado por Ia profesors Herlinda
Galindo. editora del peri0dico Ia
Muier Moderna, enI'i6 un telegrama
a l.. asociaci6n de damas pacifistas, de
&ueva York, pidicndole que trabaje
para que g! gobierno americana deci-
da arreglar pacifirament: IA question
pendiente con Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
SON tyAGERADOS Los 1NFOR-
MES De Los RUS0S SOBRE
LAS PfRDIDbS AUSTRIACAs
OfICIAIkfRTF Sc kNIIRcIA En- VIEAA FL
HUHfR0 De CAHORFS Y AHflRA-
LlAD0RAS PEsDID0s
SerricIo rspcr1.- para Ia pRENSa.

VIENA. Julio lo.-Una declaracidn
Official publicada hoy por el Minis
teiio de Ia Guerra, MEGA que sea eXac
10 Que ei numero de los priSioneros
auStriacos hcchos por las fuerHas rr;-
sas. sea el que ha aparecido en- los
holetines dadoS 4 conocer por e. Mi
nisterio de Ia Guerra de Russia. En- IA
misma declaration Sc eXpresa Que el
nlmero de canones Y ameiral!adC-
ras perdidaS por las fuerzaS austria
cas-. ha aido eXcesivamentc eXagerado.
FL Departamento de G. .-ra dice
que 81 fucran exartoS los informes
proporcionados por los boietineS ru-
sos. no habria ia sOldadnS en- toda la
Gaicia nj en- Volhynia.
FL numero De canones perdidos POI
las fuerZaS austriacas, es solameEte
de treinta Y seis. Segun el informe
oficaI del Departments de iiucI Ia !;
V en- cuanto Il las ametralladoras que
han uuedado en- podcr del enemi@o,
son tinicamentc la SeNta parte del MI
nero que han dado Il conocel' los bo-
.etiaeS iuSoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Servicio Especial para Ia PRENSa.

Seryici0 Especial para Ia PRESSA.
MADRID. julio 1o.-En los circu-
los politicos Sc anuncia que los Mi
nistros de Hacienda. lie In Goberna-
cion de Reiaciones EX:erInres. van
a presentar Su dimision. aebido las
difcrencias que ha habido en- el seno
del gabinete V en- el Parlamento, dife-
rencias motivadas por Ia discussion del
programa economico del gobierno.
Ell Presidente del Consejo, Conde
dc Romanones, esta propuesto que
e referido programa salga avante,
pUrQue considera que es la unica ma
nera de solucionar el dificii problema
interior de Espafa, que Sc ha presen-
tado con motivo de la guerra europea.
Sc inausuro ela'eryieio de vapores en-.
tire Vigo hueva York.
Z! nuevo Servicio do vaporeS mer-
cantes, entire 5vigo y Nueva York,
fue :nsugursdo hoy. El primer vapo,
que zarpo para el principal puerto de
los Estados Unidos, no lleva una gran
cantidad de mercancias, pero Sc sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
VAN A RFNUNC|AR Los Ministries De
HDA., CObERNA0ON Y RELAC|ONFS
Ell programa economico del gobierno pro-
ducira la crisis en- el gabinete espanol
Sc inauguro ell servcio de vapores Vigo N York

5e que en- el transito recogera fue--
teS cargaElentos.
Creese que e nuevo servicio de va
pores mercantes directos entire Vigo
y Nueva York, tendra gran exito, y
que muy importantes beneficios %
redundaran Il Espaia.
Sc opondran los impuestos de que.
IRA los manufacturers.
Los Delegates Ia conferences de
manufacturers de las provincias, en-
Ia junta que celebraron hoy, acorda-
ron combltir el proyecto de decre:o
que qu.ere establecer el -gobierno. I'M
poniendo impuestos especiales para
mejorar la situacion economical ona
es muy til'ante causa de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Enuuevo plan del Pres;dente Wi!so

: Enuuevo plan del Presidense Wilson
mo de los conseicros mas inti-
mos del Prcsidente Wilson. di" I
coaoc:r un plan que - ira u seguir c"
/, campana. ' cs el @suientc:
Las tropas cue estan ahora en- Me
xico y en- a frontcra Seguiran ha-
ci-ndo csfucrzos para deStroZm a
los bandidos proteger n trontera.
y las fuerzas de C&rranza cue nuler"9
oponerse sus movimiencos. sUfriran
las consecuenciaS. 81 CarralZa reite-
IA las a.ncnazas Que hiZo por conduc-
10 de Trev,no se~a tambian inforn,a.
DO de Ia determination de cas,igar I
sus soldadoS que intenten estorhar los
movimier.os de los ameriJauoS, pero
en- todo case .aS tropas de este pals
hasta donde Sc 10 pe"mitan Sus deba-
res. evitar5n cualcuiera friction o co.
lisi6n con las fuerzas de Carranza. Sc
Sabe. por iniormaciOnes de fuenteS
mexicanaS. que pssar del tonO bell
coso De las roJas de Carranza. este
ha dado 6rdeneS 4 sus comandantea
dc que tambien procuren evitar los
cheques con las fuerzas americanas.
Y q hecho de que IA co!umna del ca
rit,,n Boyd haya caminado Sssea,a
mi.las de su base. eSin ser atacada.
le da credito las iSformaciones men
cionadas
La annenaza de Trevino detiene ,odas
las nSgociaciones.
S. cspera que .as condicioneS v"el-
vana ser i@ualeS = 10 que eran antes
de que Treviho lanzara <uS asnenaHas
de atacar 4. las tropas americanas :;
avanzaban. Ia retir2da de ss troHaS
amerlcara- CC!oala Duh 9n CONT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
s Cdrranza demueStra que puede pr0teger
Ia frOntera, Saldrdn las trOpdS americans
En- la Casa Blanca consderan possible solucon pact1ca
de las diicuades pero al nno tempo aseguran que el
aoh;ar,o americana no abandonara su actud energca

..,iar;;. IaS fuerzas de n fronters
seran conservadas ALI cvitaHdo has,
t. Gordc se2 possible eI coufricto
micntraS Wilson sigue hacienda es
fuyrzos para "rrcg.&r Ii question H.
p."mu,ic2mentc.
Fl President, 80 conScHtir;i en- Il me
diaciIn diplom",ica i no son retiradas
las .ncnazas dc T"erino. pero reno
va!# sus esfuerzos para !legar a IN
convcnio que leGa.ice Ia peImanencia
la rs tropas %merirALas en- Mexico.
Por 81 2ar.c. Carranza dice Que 20
tarr& convealo possible mientras las
ruerzas dc Pershing no -Salgan.
E,sa pu@na terminara cu&nGo Ca
rranza demueStre que puede prote%e
l.; froutela debidamente. o ell ternli-
nos ::la> aroS. cuando hayan traScr-
ffido varias Semanas sin que remG"n
lu~ar asulros las pohlaciones ameri-
canaS.
s. sabe que e. PreSidente Wilson
presto ya poca atenci6n 4 las deela-
racioneS que hizo en- 81 reciente nota
con respecto . In habi!idad lie M
xico para maatener M gohic'no de-
mocratico.
Las funcionarioS de! gohierno amc.
ricano difieren en- SuS opinioneS acer-
"a de la habilidad de Carranza como
JET. de ese goJierno, pero cree cue
su 'meSicanismo" demoSuado en- las
cues.iones cxtel%ores le ha nade +?
corfianza del pueblo.
Sc cSpera que cuando sss gp'ea~nt.e
jiificultadss sa%sn z's5s.asa. sl F.esG,
dents Sils"s SARA Dc scr3a sIz is''-
flucn.is s.ar. q8s Carrsnssa 's4= esis ssS-
t.,ns. es'J5'a. : s2sFsra9'isp 81 dii HFfs'
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Texto del memorandum pubEieode por el Hmstro de
Relaciones del Cob de facte, e Ia Gndad de Mexico

,..' vsia ST - '-mi9s F. rh.rlnt@.7.
'f.as sNicFh.aia's 4~l'ri<it,n' ~
rsarGn ss:fi,i@S '1@Irs t'tr n i&''@'-
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ts h. I'hiloa. }tI s"a.sfrra -sa@;itn-
.vso&al4|a ,a"~It I:> sEF' s'sH's:i-
.fsi,aso ~! aa,vimirn..5 e5.:i'3a @As
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-n3 4ua f.;8'P Iicrn5r,&, 2 .as st''r's
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rhsgga :or|; lrjsh Hs.sis . ''si@P2
...4saI rioael 81; z. ag &ha9uahpa
Para p.,rs.zriT = Us 3&:s!e|'C7a cat
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'-"' .
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9g-' has = s'7.a@'sTo Ems~t-t72 Al
sos'israo enftei@ s}.sa7 .-sE@ D a2' = :
estab7 dti-c7'' % Ea1a7.iT IN J SHs'S
ia:uIsioG-ss J ss,s.-;rs.st:' i ~: e. '-ge77'rs
p9i ios s7IH:neS r-:saa,s . dns =
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

TrisGrama FSnrrial nara IA PRtNSi-
WASHINGTON. Julio lo.-''LaS
uropas american@s saldran de Mem
% Y sc dejara franco el camino pa
r. e. final al1-eg'o de los diferenci2@.
ruando Carranza demuestrc que puc-
de prote@er debidamenle Il fronter2.
pero nunca anres.'
Tai fue IA o,testaci6n que dieron
los altos funcionarios del gobier.o
americana cuaudo sc les pidio 81
cpini6n acerca de las declaracioneS
publicadas por Cantido AguiIar en- IA
cjudad de Mexico. Agregaron que.
mienrras tanyo. n paz depandia de,
desarrollo de los acontec,mientos.
En- Ia eSfcra< ofi,iales Sc eXp?esG
Ia creencia de que Ia nota de Ca
rranza venGra en- el Jono ir@;Iltante
y provocative del memorandum pr-
bli..ado en- Ia ciudad de Mexico. ,
pedira nuevamcnte h salida de rs
tronas americaraS con altirez.
Al mismo tempo, temieado cue
Ca-ranza pueda ir is ala de 10 que
dehiera. en- vista del lenguaje pacifis-
IA adop,ado por el Presidente VII
son en- su discurso =. Club de :
Prensa Ge Nueya York. los a.toS fin
,.;o,,o,.;o. do gohiarr7o americana de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
r..rgram. E>per,sl para l., PRESsa.

NUEEA YORK, Julio 1o.-David
Lawrence, uno de los mejores peric-
distas d. la ciudad de Washington,
public6 hoy unas extensas deciaracio-
nes, hacienda una revista de la in
fIuencia &c los Estados Unidos en- Ia
sitnacion mexicana. Las declaraciones
Que Mr. Lawrence contienen impor-
tantes bechos QUE no eran general
mente conocidos en- este pals nj en-
Mexico.
Lawrence dice que 81 Madero hu-
biera tenido habilidad y firmeza al