davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
SOUTH AMERICA FIELD
RAPIDLY OPENING UP

Peter s. Steenstrup, South American
sales representative for the Hupp Motor
Car corporation, has just returned to
the factory from n six months trip. Mr..
Steenstrup visited Chile Peru, Argen-
tine Brazil and the West Indies.
Mr.. Steenstrup reported United States
business in South America much i'm
proved since his trip a year ago. Unit
ed States business is gradually improv-
ing in all South American countries"
said Mr.. Steenstrup. Although il is
not gaining nearly as rapidly as was to
be expected with the European conn
tries at war. Previous TO the war most
of the business was with Germany and
Great Britain and with these sources
Of supplies cut off it was expected thar
United States merchants would make
great Roadway. The chief difficulty
however, is the credit proposition. Both
English and German merchants syave
longtime credit on all South Americas
sales and it is difficult to educate ths
people into our way Of short-time
credit"
Mr.. Steenstrup had many exciting ex-
periences on boats on which he sailed
travelling without lights at nirbt ana
making irregular routes to avoid the
German raiders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
MARMON PRICES ARE
ADVANCED BY FACTORY

The advance in prices Of material
and labor has caused the Nordyke &
Marmon company 10 advance the prices
of the harmon "a" the new car which
has created such q sensation here.
The new prices. which became effec-
tive last week. show an advance OF
around $500. a fun statement of the
reasons Of the advance is made by
president ". G. Marmon. as follows.
This increase in price is caused by
the actual increase in the cost OF ma
terial and labor entering into the con-
struction OF the new car. As a mat
ter Of fact. this advance does not fully
cover this increased cost. However, i'm
view Of the unprecedented sales Of
the car. and the fact that the sales
resistance is so much less than antici-
pated, we believe we are justified in
marketing the car at the new price
rather than advance the full amount
OF the increased cost OF material and
labor.
practically everyone is conversant
with market conditions and appreciates
to some extent the enormous advance
in the cost Of materials. Aluminium.
alloy steels. brass copper have ad-
vanced tremendously in the past year
There is no single item on the car
that has not undergone an advance in
price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
PERFORMS CLIMB STUNT
ON SILVER CITY HILL

George p. Spangler, Of Rowlee &
Spangler, Silver City. believes an oc-
casional stunt" is q good idea and
the following item is taken from the
Silver City Enterprise:
Mr.. Spangler made a unique demon
stration with a Dodge touring car on
the Chihuahua hill in the southern part
OF the city Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Spangler first drove the car
straight up the hill. on 80 per cent
grade, without stopping. In the car
besides Mr.. Spangler were two pas
sengers including a representative OF
the Enterprise. Returning to the foot
Of the hill the car was driven with
the same load half way up the grade
to the steepest point and stopped. the
brakes set and the engine killed. The
engine was started again and the car
took the rest Of the hill with COM
parative ease. The third trip up. the
performance Of the second trip was
repeated with the load increased By
the addition Of one passenger"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
UNIQUE BODY CONSTRUCTION.

The cut-out cha at the Marmor
exhibit at various shows has proved
very interesting to motorists One
feature which has attracted the crowds
is the three piece aluminium body. The
new harmon construction is such that
the body rests directly ON the frame
without any stills or sub-frame. This
allows the body to be set very low
and also for it TO be made I'm three
pieces. In the touring car body there
is the tonneau in one piece front seats
IN another and the cowl is the third
part Each part bolts directly to the
frame and can be taken off without
disturbing the other parts The doors
are hung between the sections This
method OF construction. it is claimed
allows very rigid mounting and elimi-
mates possibilities of rattles or sdueaks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
FEDERAL AID IS
ARIZONA HOPE
Pending Legislation Would
Give $4,000 For Good
Roads There.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 25.-State en-
gineer Lamar Cobb who is a member
Of the executive committee of the
American Association Of state Highway
officials. has received private advices
from Washington to the effect that a bill
providing federal aid in road con-
structOn is almost certain to be passed
by congress at the present session.
Engineer CObb's committee drew the
Shackelford bill, which passed the
house by a large majority. As amend
ed, II provided for the annual eXpen-
diture of S25.0O0, 900, apportioned among
the states according to post road mile
age and population Under its pro-
visions Arizona would have received
$4,000 year
The senate committee on postoffices
and post roads reported the bill with
some important amendments 1t pro-
vides that $4,000 600 q year shall be
spent on post roads the first year. and
that this sum be increased by $4,000. e.
600 until the S25,0O0.O00 mark is
reached Apportioument shall be in
accordance with area population and
road mileage. Arizona will receive
$4,000 the first year and S359,000
year when S-5iOUO,O00 is being appOr-
toned. This state has 0.22 percent of
the population of the country. O.26
percent OF the post roads and 3S3 per-
cent OF the area. The restoration OF
the area provision. as contemplated by
tho committee which dew the Shack
elford bill, is of great importance TO
Arizona.
Carl Hayden, congressman from Ari
zona, has introduced 4 bill appro-
priating 1,000.000 year for 10 years
10 repair and construct roads within
national forests. The bill provides
that it shall be paid back into the
federal treasury by appropriating each
year three fifths of The money now.
paid the states out of the receipts OF
national forests One-fourth of all
forest receipts now go into the road
and school funds of the states where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

he used to SHOW OFF, the power de-
veloped. as i'm some cases when people
run their cars a short distance on their
starting power alone to show friend
its possibilities. This practice tends
20 drain the storage battery Of its
entire current, and may ruin the plates
by Overheating.
A few suggestions for use or your
starting equipment may prove Of ben
eft:
Make sure your battery is fully
charged and filled with pure water.
Don't let your STARTER churu-find
out about gas and spark being right.
Always release thes starter as soon
as the motor begins to turn on its own
power
Keep the generator properly ADJUST
ed and cleaned.
Prime your motor il it is cold.
These things will save you both an
noyance and money for electrical re-
pairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
EXCESSIVE Use
HURTS BATTERY
Factory Gives Tips on the
Proper Care of Batteries;
Keep Yours Clean.

Probably every motorist doesn't
know that for every second consumed
in starting a motor electrically, the
generator must run at charging speed
for several minutes To put the same
amount Of current back into the stor-
age battery. That means that the fell
low who let's his electric starter churn
and churn. maybe without the switch
thrown. or too little gas, generally
finds himself compelled to get out and
crank some day because his battery
is dead"
The Willard company warns car
owners against this very thing. They
explain that an electric starter is made
to do a reasonable amount Of work in
turning over a motor. IL should not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
M0TORISTSLIKE
THE "TWELVES'
Frank Garrett Tells of His
Experience With New
National Autos.

Only those who are Intimately as
ISOLATED with the automobile industry
grasp the phenomenal thing that has
happened in connection with the in
PRODUCTION OF the Il cylinder motor.
according to F. !. Garrett Of the Elliott
Garrett company. the FL Paso distribu-
tors OF National cars.
Heretofore IL has required months or
tedious explaining and educational
work on the part OF the builder to get
the public 10 adopt such marked inn
provements but not so with the IL
cylinder motor, which has had an ex-
perienCe enjoyed by no other new me-
chanical thing in automobiles. declared
the Elliott-Garrett manager
He says the y cylinder motor was in
stantly accepted as a matter OF course,
that few dOubters blocked its reCep-
ton, and that practically no educa-
tional work was necessary TO pave the
way. II was a case OF love at first
sight" He outlines the reasons for
lieVes are responsible and says that
they indicate the healthier and saner
attitude upon the part Of the public
toward motor car construction.
First he says was the apparent logic
OF the twelve even to the layman's un-
mechanical mind. Its superiority seemed
30 obvious as to preclude doubt. Then,
too, il was born of the six, which start
Cd IalLn IN nulu-cyllnQer COuHLruCllOn-
Another reason was the reputation
OF the few companies that were the
very first to announce twelve cylinder
cars This is coming to be more and
more the main factor in influencing
buyers They see the wisdom OF hav-
ing confidence in what the old line
responsible companies think best TO
do. II is true I'm all other lines OF
business and trade and he SAYS il viii
soon be equally true OF the automobile
business.
Mr. Garrett claims that never in his
long experience has he seen new things
offered the public that were given
such endorsement as the twelve cylin-
der motor. He refers to many things
that were new when first introduced. ,
such as electric starters, left side
drive, fore doors, center control and
even the six cylinder motor. He re-
calls a certain amount OF skepticism
about every one OF these. But the
twelve he declared has not had one
back slider
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
BIG TRUCK DEMAND WAS
F0RESEEN BY FACTORIES

THE present activity in the domestic
truck trade is just what the wise men
OF the industry have been predicting"
says II. S. Daniels of the Muscular.
Those who have anaIyzed the haul
age problem Of merchants. manufacture
ers, contractors and others knew that.
although the resistance might be great
for time, the motor truck would
eventually handle local traffic almost
exclusively, II was simply a question
of efficiency and economy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
TRUCKs FOR Loon. 900 TROoPs.

In response TO letters sent ont Inv
the quartermaster general Of the
United states army TO truck manufac
turers il was learned that be+ween
1900 and 34O0 trucks could be obtained
from them on thirty DAYS notice.
These, it is estimated. would be suffi-
Gent to take care Of the transporta-
ton OF 100000 troops. The inquiries
were sent out to see what the manu-
featuring resources OF the country i'm
this respect were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
MISTER GUARD OUT AT BOISE
General Bell Responds to Appeals OF
Idaho Citizens

BOISE, Dec. 1.-THE Second Idaho
regiment, recently ordered released
from border duty at Nogales, will be
mustered out at Boise.
Yesterday Governor Alexander re-
ceived telegram from General Bell,
western division, war department, San
Francisco, authorizing this announce
ment. General Bell said:
Idaho regiment will be mustered
out at Boise"
Preparations will Immediately be
made to prepare the barracks for the
reception of the regiment. An ex-
penditure of $1,000 or more will be
necessary, as the plumbing and the
light and heating connections will
Immediately have to be attended to;
the buildings will have to be reno
waited, and a large number of cots,
together with bedding installed to
accommodate between 1000 and 100
officers and men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

Im-sdcrfon only over locai matters and
| local public utilities. As part OF this
PLAN a compulsory system of federal
accompanied by federal supervision of
railroad stock and bond issues.
| A reorganization of the Interstate
| Commerce Commission will be asked
in order to enable the commission prop.
erly to exercise its increased powers
| 1t is also proposed that the preparation
and prosecution of cases against the
railroads shall be delegated to some
other agency of the government. posi-
bly, the Department of Justice. so that
the commission may devote its ener
gies ia its administrative functions.
With the commission thus relieved
OF some of its present duties and equip.
ped to handle its business more prompt
ly. the railroads will urge that the pc
Rod during which the commission may
now suspend proposed increases In
rates be reduced from ten months to
60 days. with provision for reparation
to be paid TO the shippers if the ad-
vance shall be declared unreasonable.
They will also ask that the commits
sion be given the power to prescribe
minimum as well as maximum rates
so that in meeting complaints OF dis
elimination the commission may order
the advance Of rate which it consid-
ers too low.
One Of the most important recon-
Iendations for which the railroads
will ask favorable consideration is
that the commission be specifically
authorized to take into account in
rate regulation the effect Of rates
upon total earnings in the light of ex-
penses.
While the Newlands Committee is
required under the resolution Great
ing it. to submit a report by January
2 next, it is not anticipated that the
Committee will have come anywhere |
near completing its labors then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
DE FACTOs ARREST AMERICAN
Ricardo Soils VIII be Given Military
Trial Despite COnsuPs Protests

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 12.-Hic-
ardo Soils, an American citizen, was
arrested at Matamoras last week on
secret charges and taken to Victoria
for military trial despite the protests
of United States Consul Johnson.
The consul warned General Cabel-
Zero, commandant for the de facto
Mexican government at Matamoras,
that serious results would probably
follow the action when the facts are
reported to Secretary Lansing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
DINNER SETS Appropriate

American Dinner Ware of pieces
complete, service for six people. Neat
border design in blue color entwined
with pink roses. A very pretty pat
tern. Specially priced at. 1926
This department is most complete
and you will be able to find many of
your wants in many other grades at
$685., $685., So, $40, SIS and $22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
The Art Shop
"GIFTS TO MAKE"
at Special Prices

This department holds a little,
re-Christmas sale and offers sew
eral popular lines at reduced prices.
Pillow Tops, Runners, Table Cow
ers, Jewelry Cases, Silverware
cases, etc. Special, CSC, 35c, soc
and 75c.
Finished Hand Embroidered Pieces,
Smoking Sets, Silverware Cases,
Bags, Wash Rag Cases, Glove
Cases, etc. Values to $1.25, now 75c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
FRENCH CABINET REORGANIZED

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Premier BRAND
has announced that the reconstruction
of the French cabinet has been COM
pleted He will make formal state
ment in the chamber of deputies to-
morrow revealing the personnel of the
new ministers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
If ANYONE HAS

Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Divorced,
Left town,
Had twins,
Embezzled,
Had a fire,
Sold a farm,
Had baby,
Broke a leg,
Come to town,
Been arrested,
Struck it rich.
Bought a home,
Bought whiskey,
Committed murder,
Bought an automobile,
Fallen from an aeroplane-
Telephone us-That's news.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
Gifts Of the Desirable Kind


a lasting
department will find the quality
grades, giving a variety which
A GREAT SATISFACTION
We wish buying possible
overlooked the most You will
absolutely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
LOVELY
Silk Lingerie

From woman to woman what
lovelier gifts could be chosen than
lovely Silk Lingerie? On the sec
ond floor we have assembled at
tractive groups of Corset Covers,
Gowns and Chemise in Crepe De
Chine and Wash Satin.
Corset Covers. -. .75c, III, $1.2o,
S1.50 up to 81.
Gowns. S., 1915, $3.50, $40
Envelope Chemise. -. 1926 to 80
Camisoles. ....... VI and SI.x5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
THE IDEAL SORT

Zones is the finest after-dinner
speaker have ever heard"
"So?"
Yes, he always says, Waiter, give
that check to me. Panther.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
POTTERY VASES, FERN
DISHES, BASKETS, ETC.

14-in. Hand-Painted Vase with
heavy gilt crusting, 81.
Cambridge Art Glass for painting, in
many sizes and shapes. A variety of
colors, $3.50 and up.
Hand-Finish Nippon Vases in big
variety of sizes in Oriental Colorings,
$1.25 and up.
Glazed Vases in heavy blue and
green, with willow net frame, from 8
to IA inches in height; ranging in price
from 35c to $3.50.
The larger sizes make an excellent
gift and at present are in big demand.
JAPANESE BAMBOO
AND WILLOW BASKETS
Real large size, heavy frame and
handle. 1915.
Other sizes and finish, from 81 up.
Waste Paper Baskets, Fern Dishes,
Jardineres and Work Baskets, from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
Christmas Tree
F r E E

To every home in Moscow if you
don't receive one by Friday, Dec. %,
Phone us and we will send it right
out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
a subscription to the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

Every Star-MirroI department.
editorial, news, features, and circula-
tion,-is superior to that Of any other
weekly sold for the same price any
where in the Northwest
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13
LO QUE CPiNAN EN- LONDRES DE
LA PROPUESTA DE ALE
MANIA

srr,jrio Exclusive para - P6ENsA
LONDRES, Diciembre i2.-U"
alto funcionario del gobierno h2 *
cho dec.araciones acerca de IA IN
preston causada en- el gobierno por
las proposjcIones de A4emanIa- irJ"
que aunquc Il paz 10 estaba cerea1a'
va Sc hahia dado un paso hacia ella
Agrego: "EI Giscurso del canc!Ii2r
aleman en- 81 Reich$tag nc causj sor.
presa al gohierno ingIes, y Sc ha en-
contrado con una reception fr;a aQI:.
pues sean cualeS fucren las ideas de!
pueblo inglgs, es:a muy lejos de acsp-
tar IA paz ahora-
..El cancilIer alema" Sc ,ard5 Dc
masiado. nebecia haber haolaGo aa-
teS de Ia crisis politica en- las uacio-
mes aliadas. Ahora el pueblo intcrp-e
IA sus ofertaS de paz en- el vertad-~o
significado que tienen."
Antes de que los aliados den cualquia
ra respuesta AlemaRia, deberan ce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13

PARIS. Diricmbrc !2.-Mr. ArlSil-
de- BRAND. 81 Primer .h'..'7.''' '''
trrm!nad" IA r'""2a'''|"''.''' ''' -" @
',.' -, ,,,,,,,,, i. r5r,or.o H.. Dinuta-
-. II. nrfcnhros del nu"yo 20
birrnc.
FL =abia"!r "Stara I'rii'"''' '' Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13

1rlrqrama ESpecia! para IL pRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Dicjembre i2.--
y. conocerSe en- esca capital e. le%co
de Ia ro-a cnvi&da por A.emani% .
q. avtercias noutralcs y q las de Ia
Entente. So Ge;6 sentir &lgln e%ccY-
ticismo ror el Jxito Ge l&s 2rorosjcio-
res de AIemania para unas conterc2
cias de paz. pero al mismo tempo. e.
los circuloz oficiales Sc expres6 Ia
opinion. dc que el gobiernc teut51
la dado ua goIpe maestro de dirlo
macia al omitn en- 81 oferta los ter.
minos bajo ,os cuales quiere QUE =
de por terminada n guerra. pues de
esa manera no ieja les aliados min
gura base razonahie para rechazar =
in-ltaci6n una confcrencia.
Cuaado Sc recibie~oR los primeGoS
despachoS references al discurso de.
Canciller del Imperio aIeu&n, Sc 81.
puso que L. oferta incluiria IN deta
lie de los terminus que Alemania que
.''' que - 49, ~ 80. - i,,,,,..,.:,,.-
1ue FoD"S'ee''''' P'' 10 w ,',' - va, I
semi "l lS'a.eS :. .oi''' '-o'',,>''.. ~.
cIrcU'oS o'p'o",''',eoS K = 80 -.
de s. h"o'"'" Ue 'oS ','Yo,.. -. ....-
nos que P'''0'.I,' -. - 49,, -
las hol+C.'S uv "''','',' - .'.' -.
que e ''''iI''-~l 60, ,''.,,.'-;,, -, s,.a .r
Propohe "i''' -0'.-- -, ,,--S-..r. 49,
ia nacloh oe'ls '''i'S' 0.' a. - -
qua cue e. ih''eIHo l0i 10S,'-''''-',
raera en- IL c'I"pt'.S'' ''..." s'''.' y
i'''.''''''-'' -, ,.t,.,. a,,.,,,... -,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13
Fl NIIFvO GAD|NETE De FRaNICClA
ORGANIzADO POR ARIS1IO[S BRAND
Important:s:mos cambios Sc han operado,
pues el gabinete frances, que constaoa
de yeinte y dos ministries estara
tornado solo por once
Sc han neondo al gobierno, como subsecretarIos,
O honbres de negocios y t@cuicos que no
son n,iensbros del Parlamento

ts,GS. Gr ycint" Y do- que .Aah!an
$iio haSta anieS de ahora. once.
cue son les que GOrman cl nu"Vo "a
b;ueto, C;r.u ministries de- EStado
con suS rr.Drriivas rarteras. nan
,rsaDarrrii0 para sirmprc del "a
binrte frances. Olra !c las innOva-
clones impOr!antrS hrrhaS por ct
Primer Mi.:isjro BRAND. en- .essa
rr2si6n. rS la ,ic iIcyar al gOblcrnO
q rXprrtOS tGcnic0s Y .hOmbres de
nngori0S uur no son miembroS del
pariamrnto. nOmbrandOl0S subse-
rrciariOs. como Il n. Lourhcur y NJ.
CiavcilIr.
Los .upyoS miembros del gObicr-
no son bicn conOri!os Y gozan de
reputation. FL Minis!r0 de la Cue
rra. general Luyautey. es el gOber-
na !nr .rnpral de MarruecOS: Herri-
Tor. Min;stro dc AprOviSlOnamlento
.,;uinn le2dri dos SubSccrctarios. de
muniruncS Y iranSpOrtcsf eS Sena-
dor pOr nn0ne y AIcalde de Lyon;
Lnurhrr. Subsrrrrtario de munIcln-
nrS. cs un conocidO manufactured
V un eSpccialista en- materialeS lie
guerra. Los dcmas miembrcS del nue.
vo gabinete son i2uaimcnte conOci-
dos Y tienen ia sceuridad de que su
nombramient0 Serd bien recibid0
pOr todo el pueblo.
No Sc sabc de una manera def
nitiva 81 VI. BRAND anunclarl lam
hin maHana EN- Ia Cimara de DEpu-
la ,cs L. reCrsanizaci6n del ESta.'r
Mayor General del EiGrcito. reilran-
dose del mando supreme al general
J0rfre. Sc cree probable que et annn
Go sea hecho por VI. BRAND hasta
que el nuevo gabinete Sc halle fir
memente cstablecidO, pues sc con-
sidera que los cambios importaEfi-
s:mos que Sc pretende hacer en- Ia
direction mIitar. sera Obra del nue.
vo eabinete.
Gran nlimcro de diputados estan
trabaiando en- la creaci0n dc un CO.
mite de defensa nacional en- ell Par
| lamento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13
Ei Par1amento espaHoi
Sc encaentra excltado


...,,.',, ~ -...,... =. s:,..,r
'.'' - .-.I.., 49,, ~ .p,.7a-
,,,anto n,,. fas noti,.ia~ Il, DUR A.cma-
r-a ha nr.@;o prouo>icionr> dt paz
a .aS narioars aiia,!a> 4" Ia EA.r9i".
F. '"a4" de- ttoniaii"!'S '"'' '''l"s-
,''' pa. ,1,'' ''.Io, = o., o1 ,,,2i,r
- -, ,,,,,:. ~o..in.,o frdav-o
......., ..,, ,..,,., ....., ,,-..i,r !, .uar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United atates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13

Compre usted sus libros en- espalol
Ignac.o E. Lozano, 6O7 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es la mas harata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-13
En- la Capital americana Green que eI gobierao
oIendn hu dado un golpe maestro de dip!o-
maciG al hacer proposiciones pacifsstas s'a
estiDular condolences en- su oferta
RECIBEN CON FRLALDAD EN- IECLATERRA IA
PROPOSTCl0N De ALEMAhE4

:
WASHINGTON |,nllaiadi aIfA"a
iGfmiuG> "#t
ndri3n nccr IL c:~u boy in Gr.i" - "
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