davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

The Republican convention IN 1nica-
60 ts having a mammoth time OF IL, al
this writing. With perhaps dozen
candidates they are unable TO pick out
. winner. The city is thronged with
men. largely politicians. and they are
wild with excitement. and screaming
their heads OF in trying 10 bring tneir
particular man 10 the front. The FRO
rressives are carrying on a moving pic
ture show in their convention a Few
blocks awaS and they are as frantic as
TIRE other crowd. but in a different way.
They have but one candidate ana WIN
have no other. and they are trying 10
make the other people, who can PICK no
candidate. take their Teddy. one mas
too much machinery and no candioate
ara the other has plenty OF eandioates
h,.. short on machinery. IL Is a conun-
drum. and everything Is likely 10 nap
pen that is unexpected
The Baltimore convention In 1912 mao
ronundrums also and was emoarrassed
,,-ttb many candidates. In 1915 the
Democrats can not employ their macnln-
erv because they have but one canoi-
data Mr.. Wilson is capable coacn-
man-to drive his party In the way ne
IskeS-but there Is danger lurking IN
EXCAVATION and too much confidence. IL
takes excitement and money 10 hOn-l-
nate presidents and when thing IS cut
ana. dried the excitement and rivalry Il
-arktnx. This is Thursday. June g. ana
NE. NAV see fireworks in Chicago oeIore
tonight that will be seen ana nearu
across the continent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
IT Is THE LIMIT.

The story comes from New York Of
the death Of a restaurant keeper-and
his wife knowing little OF the business,
allowed the head waiter or the clerk TO
carry on the cafe. After a while she
refused to sign some checks that were
laid before her for her signature. Then
this head waiter or clerk locked her in
her room for more than eighty days,
without allowing any one but her lit
tie girl to visit her. The woman final
" wrote a note to her brOther-in-law,
and pinned IL on the child's petticoat,
and told her where TO go and 20 say
nothing TO the man who had made her
q prisoner.
The note went straight as directed
and the brother-in-law. who had been
previously told a whole string of lies
BY the usurper. took a policeman. burst
through the doors and delivered the
woman who had not been suffered TO go
outside her own door IN nearly three
months.
am going TO watch the New York
papers 10 see what New York courts
will do to that usurper.
They ought to give him good and
plenty and then put him to hard la
Dor for the rest OF his life in states
prison. This is another incident show
ing the need Tor business training for
women who may be left 20 manage
estates that they inherit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

Compound made her well, so l took it and
now l am just as well as / ever was. I
cannot understand why women don t
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted St, Englewood, Ill.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
-Four RMnGWGy
Girls Held for
Their Parents

Under the heading, Hold for faith
ers," the names of four girls. from six
teen to twenty years. are entered on
the "sleepers" book in the matron's
quarters at the police station.
The girls. without exception, told the
matron that tney were dissatisfied with
work. They gave their names. ages and
addresses as follows:
Aline Tolver, 20 years old, Montgom-
ery, Ala; Virgil Echols, Is years old
Commerce, Ga, Mamie Fowler, is
years old. Union City, Ga. and Ollie
Barrett, 16 years old, who gave an adj
dress on Curran street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
'GGi0oN%EeRTSf:.
N 4 go ~ = 7inefy7oPlcy
~ ISsS re s9J SE xxx,
THE Loss OF ENGLAND IN THE
DEATH OF LORD KIrCHENER.

The great havoc Of this European
war is something that We can only un-
derstand when we measure the loss, IN
the death OF the good and great, whose
fame has filled both continents for near
~ TWO tong, oIoOGy years 81 unparailei-
ed carnage and destruction Lord hitch-
ener was a great general lie nooIy
illustrated England in days gone py-
Perhaps he represents more tnan any
other OF EngIand's notables. the era
when Great Britain occupied the front
rank in the eyes Of all nations. lie had
been awarded the thanks OF the nation
when England made proud boasts OF
many great warriors and statesmen
But death reached him IN a great pat
tleship filled with the finest naval OF
ficers and the most skilled In English
armies and without a moments warn
ing the ship was tOrpedoed and went 10
the bottom entombing in the waters
EngIand's greatest genera! or the me
We can say land IL is truel. that the
lives OF the privstes are as @'hc anu
as much TO be cared for as the lives OF
the great men who give their lives 10
the service OF the country. but England
ts in sore need of her best and most
trusted men in the present time OF trlai
and loss. and Lord Kitchener stood on
the ton OF the ladder and when ne was
DESTROYED and persisted just as the SAIL
ors ana soldiers perish today in this
terrible war. the loss is irreparable ana
ali who know OF Kitchener's greatness
IN other DAYS. deplore the sad rate OF
all concerned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
rrr LOST WAS POUND.

So,,a weeks ago / sent. NOTICE
.r-our, the country home column that
. IIttIe child had been placed In an or
,,han's nome. then removed at six years
old. and afterwards was lost sight Of
cava the address of some relatives IN
1Iab.r,a 20 be communicated with in the
event Of a finding, etc I had little
thought OF getting news. because ten
wears had elapsed since the SIX year Oiu
child had been heard from
But the Journal. which covers the land
Ike the dew, went into thousands OF
homes and somebody traced the boy 10
his present living place. and the lost has
been found, and the kinspeople are so
happy. and the boy himself Is so
proud" etc.
II was only a little thing for me TO
do. and I do so many things like this
one but IL reached me at a time when
I was burdened with cares and disap-
pointed in some business matters. So the
letter gave me great delight and / was
the recipient OF a blessing likewise. They
tell me in their long letter. that l am a
dear friend; that l helped them after
everything had failed; and the father OF
the boy Is dead. and his mother in the
asylum, but his brother and cousin and
married sister are rejoicing TO know that
the boy has been found to them,
So they write. with all the love that
our hearts can hold. we are blessing
YOU" and with loving thanks for their
kind words do hope and trust that the
Iong-Iost boy will be good to himself and
20 all that love him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

CONTINUED Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13

,WlLn neAQacnoS, neT-
vousness, flashes of
heat, and / suffered
so much / did not
know what / was
doing at times. ]
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
las ! was at one time,
and Lydia E. Pink
Un Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
X-Ray Shows That
Boys Heart Is on
Wrong-R1ght Side

AKRON, o.. June 10.-The thing that
makes Louis Oppenheimer of Akron. o.,
different from other boys is that his
heart is on his right side. X-ray photos
show it, If he were knocked uncon-
scious and a physician felt on his left
side to see if his heart was beating. he
might declare Oppenheimer dead. OPP
penneimer eats, sleeps and moves
around just like other boys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-13
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, I'll. while going
through the Change of Life suffered
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
UNt.NlAhiON.

\ ~ de- Srniir>c que un mu-ir'
coIo Maroon, ian a"tist5 y IAN apa-
-.o1ado: ,Hir sal" del pals n hH>'H
Ir nunvoS hori2onjrS: que rid' "A
aEgIla lo IL, compartments para -
ralar ha~;a "a oumbrn del Ideal.
.lar hfr,..r SIS r-fu 'rZos y
Irabaios q Ia coioOia mcXicana. l'r
So para Il la mas guerrilla: Que con
ia I'll IA hondad Y en- IA cu!ju'a ar
'"~ cmi-radoS. P"rduc no dul"f'
rrrer en- % c~ontrar-o: . Dc srniir>''
~rrp'Iuos. que este j"cWto due i'''-
honra. por L cStre!ia del arte. ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
LA ULTIMA LEGION


~" eS Cue nice ""' '"''
al maestro. hn el mo'1''''" "'
en- fle Sc M'''napA SoD'' - "'F'-
trc !" c'"ez" cav" ) FF''''''''''' g
'dpi IN ella.
Do" J&cinto que"" "c[c'h'''''"o'
e" Sus oJoa "rll!o un f"L"mP"s" 'e
c''3Fa,
-iQpIen III "i'o e. ""'o' 1e -
Niah',@ "'''''So '!o'''',''
D"0e "'l '"o''e'.''' E''
'"mlcAoo que P"G"Ne III cup" '-"''
companc"'' o,@c;
10 ne S'Uo'
LntoHie5' !H'""''7e - ""'.'"''
''S"P"'''!' "t s"S "'oS ,'
ac~'rlclat"o ms '"''''' %'''''''H 49,
c'j" ""!cemeh'e;
re H'F"'h'' P''""' %" Ill.,
pr'nnii" g! aic"!c@ tie !" o,'.'s''
Educate; SOLO a.i s''''@ o'@"" "e Sd
ri" con p"cieHr'" las "ie''S'H &c '''
n!noS.
Sal: ~2ver%onZa"o. A! III S.&uie"'S.
llcgu6 iugando ron otros riHoS h"s''
Ia puerta dc IL cue All hio''
TN gran @rupo &c 2rntc Que hao'a'"
on voZ hala. Del 1"!coN eh''e'oi"i'"
| yai'y una sINlcStrc casfld:id que hi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
TCMAN PARTE EN- LA oFENSf-
Va LOS FRANCHISES. -

FARiS, Octubre LAS tropas
fruneesas que Sc epcsetft an eli el
trcntc De Ii Macedonia, han reunitc &
sus esruerZeS = los dc les inelssesa
y a,"t:-S en su offensive: sobrc las
tropas &c los podsrcs centya!"s-
En- todo 81 trent. de! Senme pas6 .
el dia en- complcta calma, dice ri M
forme oiicia! de hog.
Este aullIJ Luradc." dc
aiiur pIIru para anItC> G
-~roS y ri ,rcfrlq a. GA
r]aj.laf-. Ia sIIppa!IaS de-! Ua-
>rr Cur ID. vc"L.Ic:a' ~kn2
mrltr aInI. rnIiiGus .
CIalIii,.r yari". pUF solo zoe. uHu"S" a
Hinder Magic Co. STA. !. sm tri"nio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
ESTE LIBRO
ES GRATUITO
ENA REEVE! ACION III Los M!> TEI;lJS
DEL. HlrNDTISMO y -. MAGNETS .,
No Personal.

%r. Herbert J.. Tlinf. unu Ur JOS ht.I"its-
Las InHiur rGnDcidUS on 81 !Eu!!,iu. ic3iia lie
punll,ar III l.b:O uriab.r S"i!" "l HID
h"Il>mu. Ct Iiacurli>ri" personal y ei
S.;"arEi"uir mI"n"pr0. C"HE'iiuF" 50 mi
rh" T.! i:Itac" ;ilr.s;i.">" y ""irpr.ati-
10 del c%a.ru ~" ,..E!.- Ia al" i,rli;,a-
10. ~ -. 'lIn' g.. d~rri,lip iiS'glb;s" ;,pT
~. c-irrlp i~i.Ii:'r -. !]I"Ili" MI. .rlt1
2~rl-l.:r a raIr i~~."-''., ere - h~:'"fr-e'
-llcvEa.H"ur" ia. sd, ci"Ir.:>siI:rI:iIo~
Sa~. E>fr lin1. r>li hiSI'iO s,Jr.' IN "N-
'rri"ur!l rrIrl.ra par :nurh"> ain> d. IN
ny:i:I"i. qGr RI nlproliItliu : rii> ="tie
cue gJrl persona ola riaiua..rrL.
iiura Id. ~irg.,!" aV'rri,H"r i"S -"rT':i"S
del iIiiurI!~iiU V "a !maui..tl>nrp personal
rn I'll lrpp.u hJ-"v Lire IL r'.-:n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
CHASCARRlLLOS

In ~ioren. Saclrdo Ia c&bcza tor
n ]portezuela dc I'm c~arruajc. u.ce
al cochero:
-Apriete listed ci paso. snp sI3e
listed que voy Il casarme2 iQuiere
listed que llegue tarje a casa lie IA
n0via?
-Dispanseme usled, cabaIlero. voy
Jcspacio para que tenga listed tempo
de reflcxionar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08

Ear a la carcel a Gomez Robeio in
rondolcrSe: morir al Coronci del Pc
70. sin prcStarle ayuda: Yer Il VI
Genie Calero en- Ia priSiGn. sin Hbl2u
dar>e cn 10 mas minimo: y a'IoTa,
prcsenciar la caida de nucStro cor
pan"ro Y amigo. Victor David Dei=a
do, sin que les mueva a compassion
nj la pobre' viuda nj los mfeilreS
rU@rfauOs.
cQuG tjcna. pues. dc cXtralo que
til. artiSta. no obtuvic>cs el ap"yn
de tbs p~ai>anoS nj reoibiera> Ia 1Nu-
ia de quicneS siduiera poi" Ho tHa-
c8sar tus p~rop6sitcs. dchieran a!eR-
tarte con su APPLAUSE y eSIlmliiar''
con ST. a~probaci6n?
Amigo Marion. caima y ~paciei'cia,
FL mundO marcia. y DIos Dlra de-
tputs
TIBEHlD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
FUERON CAPTURADAS DOS C!JH
DADES.

PETROGRAD. Oc:Ubrc =. Fl Ill
historic de Ia guerra dice en- 81 !A-
tormr official de hoy que Ia ofci:i a
ruso-rumana cst;i ohtenicndo q Il
Ix!to en- Dobrudia.- Dicho ~infor,.s
dice que dos importantes poblacion's
uur estabar On poder dc los btig!-
ro-'autonaS, fueron c~apturaIas.
Agrcga II notlcia Cue las fGcr&s:s
-Iemanas hicIeron aver cuatro H.
tcntos con n cSneranza dc "ccupcrIr
las posici0nes que perdieron con HI
te-ioridad en- Il region de Cicra:-
ka Y en- las margenes del rio Zi":a.
pe:o que lcjos de c~onsegu!r su inte2-
to fucron rechazados con q andes
pG.didas. tauto de homhreS como ic
material dc guerra.
Fue hombardeada Dedeghatch.
SOFIA, Octubre 7.-POr medic &c
TN boictin do 4 conoccr hoy tar,!e ci
Ministerio &o~la Guerra. Que Ia 10
IL aliada habia bombardeado ell puer-
10 de Dcdcghatch, en- eli Mar Ego.
Agrcga ei boletin que los aeropi-"9.
huigaroS Que Sc encontraD&n e. e
puerto atacaron 4 los barcos De =;c.
IRA del cHemiGo Y los obli%aron =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
ANTONIO ZOZAYA.

In v~agabundo cs llevado a Ii CO.
misaria. Y cl comisario lc ~pregunta:
-:Quj edad tiene listed?
81 va2abundo.- Treinta Y dos amos
senior.
~ cuantos mace que no tra,
baja?
-: Trcinta Y un ahoS.....
The sun., 1916-03-13
MOTOR TRUCKS NEEDED.
Army Asks for Rids ~" - &" Ne
sent Tn To-day.

Fi',N.rour motor trucks. the hrst ever
ordered by the United states army. are
TO be used in the chase across the MsNi'
can border after Villa. Col 4, l.. smith
depct ousrtcrmaster al New York. has
been instructed by the War Department
to ask for bids to supply these vehicles
as well az fifteen motorcycles ana TWO
wrecking wagons TO carry supplies ana
repairs for the trucks
Col Smiths instructions came BY tele'
phone from Washington. He was or
dcred 20 dispense with the usual routine
OF advertising for bids in view or the
imperative need OF such equipment
which Gen Funston had asked for a.
necessary The army at present has no
such trucks although they have been
considered indispensable in the European
war.
Co,. Smith was Instructed to send
kilograms to "A dozen OF the biggest
manufacturers asking them to submit
bids tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The trucks, it il hoped. will bc or their
way to Mexico within couple Of weeks.
Tie outnt will cost the Government
about $4,000 and will form two trains
O. tWcnty-seven trucks each The
motorcycles eacA OF which IL 10 hold
two ~ lssengers, viii be FOR commune.
tiors from headquarters, The trucks
are to bc OF a ton and half capacity.
with an allowanc" of 20 per cent. over
weight and to he capable OF II miles an
hour speed Sucl trucks are able to
navigate any road that u team can max
and are fast enough to keep mp with
cavalry as ordinary wagons cannot, thus
avoiding the chance uf troops being cut
off from food and munitions on marches
The sun., 1916-03-13
VILLA SPREADS HIS NET
TO KILL 500 MORMONS
He Cuts the Railroad at Corratos Prevent the Escape
of Colonies in San Miguel Valley Villistas
Kill Three Persons at Conejos

ried to Guzman to await tho Mormons
In their passage TO III Paso. Learn
Ing that he was lying in ambush for
their destruction. the Mormons delayed
their attempt to escape. villa then
struck southwark and cut the railroad
at COrralitos.
a band OF Villa bandits attacked "A
train on the Mexican National Rail-
road at Conejos to-day and killed three
passengers Ten Americans on the
train we're unharmed. Carranza guaris
put the bandits to flight. The tra!A
was southbound from Chihuahua
II Is the general opinion along the
border that the appearance of the first
American soldiers on Mexican soil viii
be signal for the raliylng OF thou
sands Of old revolutionary warriors TO
Villas standard. Ten thousand men.
IL is believed. Will Join villa the very
day the American invasion Is launched.
Men old in the wisdom Of the border
say Villa will have from 10000 to 10000
men within week after the hated
gr!ngo" sets foot In Mexico.
Tales are coming out of Mexico OF
large quantities Of gold. silver and am
munition that Villa has buried
Il should place the gold and silver
In bullion and money that Villa has
burIed in northern Mexico at $1,000.
600" said one OF Villas former licu-
tenants. The spots where this treas
urc is buried are known to no one ON
earth except Pancho villa. The men
who buried it for him we're shot
The sun., 1916-03-13
AERO CLUB TO AID.
Plans 10 Pay for Training 100 Men
In Aviation Work.

AZ meeting of the Aero Club Of
America, held at oa7 Madison avenue
yesterday, action was taken TO bring to
the attention OF the country and Con-
gress the importance Of available avia-
ton equipment in the search for Villa
and In the conduct OF any warfare
which may follow or attend his appre-
hension.
1t has developed that our Government
has only eight low powered aeroplanes
at the Mexican boundary ready for ser.
vice. and one trained aviator for each
plane. In the present European struggle
three machines are supplied for each
aviator. such regulation based on the
hypothesis that every aeroplane ready
for action Is worth "A thousand soldiers
To further the movement for stronger
aerial forces in the United States army
the club will pay the expenses OF one
militia officer from each State to take
the aviation course offered by the Cur
tiss Aeroplane Company. In order to
bring the number up to 100, other men
preferably persons who have had previous
aviation experience and are informed in
military matters will he invited to take
the course. Necessary training in the use
OF high powered machines will be "A part
Of the work
ated aero cubs and the heads OF the
National Guard and Naval Militia OF the
forty-eight States Is invited.
The sun., 1916-03-13

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, March 12.--villa
made his hiding place known to-day for
the first time since the fires Of looted
Columbus lighted his escape into the
gray Mexican hills south Of the town.
with 5000 men at his back, the guer-
1lla chief tore UP the track Of the North
western OF Mexico Railroad at Cora
litos and swept ON toward the Mormon
settlements In the San Miguel Valley.
This bold stroke has cut of from
escape into the United States 600 Nor
mons. who had planned TO make their
way 20 safety across the border. Unless
the American troops strike In quickly IL
Is believed that these settlers are doomed.
The ruthless raider has announced that
he Will put to death every man. woman
ana child In the settlements.
Tne Morinons are all that the revolu-
ton has left In the fertile country around
cdsas Grandes In the Guerrero district Of
thih,ia'hua. There were form, .rly 10000
Mormons from the United States settled
az dozen colonies in the San Miguel
Valley.
They had established prosperous set.
Elements at Dublan. Casas Grandes
Colonia Garcia. Coionia Juarcz, Colonia
chuichupa and other garden spots.
since the raid on Columbus the Nor.
mons have been planning to return to
the United States. villa was Informed
Alter MS raid into New Mexico he hur.
The sun., 1916-03-13
GAS 0vERC0MEs SIX AT FETE.
Family Reunion Comes Near End.
ing In u Tragedy.

Six persons were overcome by gas last
evening in the rooms OF Mrs. Rosaisky,
l43 stockton street, Williamsburg
Mrs Rosalsky. who is 81 years old.
had a family reunion ~, her home. which
was attended by the families OF her two
married daughters. Mrs. Annie Schloss.
20, Of S&s Myrtle avenue, and Mrs, Rose
Gold. 20. of 3o6 South Fourth street.
Both daughters brought their infant chill
dran. while the others were celebrating
the husbands Of The two young women
went Oul,
During their absence rubber tube be.
cam" detached from "a gas range in the
kitchen and the rooms became filled with
-saa The husband of Mrs. SchlOss re-
turned first and lre found his four-year.
old son. Jacob insensiblc and the Others
only partly conscious. He summoned
the police, who gave frs, aid while walt
ing for a doctor Schloss's little son and
q younger child, 10 months old. were
taken to the Williamsburg Hospital.
The sun., 1916-03-13
ARGENTINA WILL
GREET AMERICANS
Elaborate Plans Made to En-.
tertain Delegates to Con-
gress on Monetary Laws.
SCOPE OF SCHEME WIDE
sn,,iai ,o,,,.pondenr. 10 rpL SIS


Btr%os AYREs. Feb. lo.---Argcntine Of
fclals and society hav. made elaborate
plans for the reception and entertain
ment o. IN, delegates 70 t'c financial
c. ngress which is to meet here Arril ,
IN an effort to bring about uniformity
in the monetary laws Of the countries
belonging 20 tho American Union.
II" Argeu Inc reception committee viii
moet the L. < < Tennessee several miles
on, in tho river and escort hey 70 h"-
hertli. President de Ia Plaza Will he
TIN. host a; a banquet on the night OF
April 3 and has placed Government
House at the disposal OF the congress for
its sessions
The delegates Will meet in five sec
tons TO consider legislation on trans.
Iurtatlon. barking. extension of credits
e;ahll!zing International exchange. arbi-
:ration Of commercial disputes. ncgotis-
ple Instruments. bills OF ladlrg. ware
house receipts, uniformity Of customs
regulations. postt:. rates. parcel post
and m ,ney ord.- facilities cable rate~
wire,ess t.leGraph>. commercial travel
lers and a-cir samples, patents, trade
marks ard copyrights.
Although N. congress will no: begin
its deliberations ur,il April II Is cN-
pected ma; IL the Delegates will he ~
the city by March -. and there will be
GOOD d.a. e suofic al "ntcr:aIuir. ~
l.fore IN. oponi': day. Thc.e aye MIN"
days on the Official programme hut Il
Is expected that this time will be too
sort Toy ~" work IN hand and that
night session. will /" necessary.
Following is the official programme
as prepared 10y III. Minister OF the In
terror:
April "a to 10 A NJ. excursion in
subway noon. Iisl; 10 the citt's thre.
railway stations. cold storage meat
plants and port works TO .. inaugura-
ton o. tie congress. with speeches Of
welrom, by the President of the rrpub.
lie. tn. Minister % Foreign Affairs and
III. Minister Of the Interior: + NJ,
Presidents banquet.
April "a to - and 30 to : +. NJ,
sessions Of commiss oners.
April 5--Saine as preceding day. with
official banquet at p NJ.
April 6--pelegates visit city Of La
Plata from . To ~ NJ, 20 r. NJ,
delegates in session.
April and s-Congress in session
Apr, Sunday s to IL NJ. visit
model dairy farm At La Mar,ona . to
> p. NJ, delegates TO hc entertained AZ
races.
April 10 and ~ - Delegate In .cs-lo
April II" to - NJ, closing up odds
and ends of the various StSSions so
to :. closing debates.
April l3--ii A. NJ. Official luncheon :
3 j. NJ. farewell address to the dele
gates by thc Minister ~ the Interior .
II T. NJ, excursion to nearby cities
and DOrtS