davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
PEOPLE SHOULD SUPPORT
THE HIGHWAY DISTRICT

The people will have an opportunity
ter-the creation of the Clearwater
Highway District, and there appears
but one thing for the people to do /:
but one thing they can do, and that
is to vote for the district. The Re-
publican has pointed out the possibil-
tiles Of Nose Alexander, who has the
appointment Of the highway commits
sioners, turning it over to the Blake, s
and we are not sure that Pat Blake's
recent visit to Boise was not for the
purpose of seeing Nose and arranging
for the new board, if the proposition
goes thru. But in spite of this the
Republican is going to vote for the
Highway district, because it is the
only way to keep the timber corpora
tions from taking advantage of the
same law and creating the Elk High
way district, with $5,0O0,OOO of the
SO, 900, 900 of county valuation. The
latter proposition would amount to
calamity. 1t means the exemption of
timber companies from all future con
tributions, or practically SO, towards
roads and bridges, imposing on the
people of this section of the county
the burden OF uilding and maintain
ing roads which the timber people
have used, and must continue to use.
How any sane resident of this end
of the county can oppose the Clear
water Highway is beyond our COM
prehension. If Governor Alexander
does betray our people. we can rectify
the error in four years. We need
never vote penny Of bonds. and in
two years or so the people can elect
whom they please. But if the Clear
water Highway District fails. and the
Elk Highway is created, the people
have forever lost their opportunity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Idaho Regiment Called to Coiors.

Boise: c. S. Moody, adjutant
general, Idaho state militia, Boise,
Idaho: Sir: Call having been made
by the president of the United States
through the secretary Of war, copy
of which is transmitted herewith,
calling into service of the United
States the second regiment, Idaho
infantry, national quad, you are here
by commanded and directed to as
semble the various companies to be
there held in readiness to be trans
ported to the places to be designated
on orders of the commanding general,
western department, San Francisco.
Respectfully,
M. ALEXANDER
Governor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Salmon Run Now On.
Governor.

j. A. Grasser and f. j. Koasa.
farmers living between Oroiino and
catching salmon. They use net, l25
feet long, or was that long hefor,
they got tangled up with a big
bou lder in the river below the surface
and had to cut it. losing thirty feet
Their best catch for one night so far
this season has been 26 salmon, the
largest one weighing 26 pounds. Sal
mon are now Running, and will con
tlnue for several weeks. A second
run will come up the river in June
The fishermen marketed fine bunch
here yesterday to Luttropp Bros. /,
local butchers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
SENATOR VARD[MAN FIRED
FROM CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT

The Ellison White Chautauqua peo-
pie have cancelled their contract with
Senator Jas. X. Vardeman, one of the
twelve flibusters, who was to have
appeared on the Orofino Chautauqua.
Governor George A. Carlson of Col
orado has been substituted. The peo-
pie protested when Vardeman stood
out against President Wilson and the
whole country for the arming of our
ships against German submarines.
The Chautauqua people, according to
letter received Wednesday by the
Republican, promptly wired Varde-
man, when he joined the twelve Ben
edict Arnolds, that he had made him
self Objectionable and the people
would not stand for him. The Ell
lison- White people say they have al
ways attempted to look after the well
fare of the communities served, and
will continue to do so.
Vardeman was signed prior to the
time he opposed President Wilson's
plan to protect American shipping, SO
no blame is attached to the Chautau-
qua company for having him on at the
time he made himself obnoxious to
American citizens. He is now fired
and that closes the incident. The
American public has consigned the
twelve traitors to Oblivion, where
they will remain, we hope, for all
time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
BUILD TRAM FROM GREER
TO THE WE|PPE PRAIRIE

Weippe prairie, Including the entire
section from Fraser to Weippc, is to
have modern tram capable of taking
anything from pig to farmer s
crop or the output of a large sawmill
down to the railroad at Greer. Ben
Bush of Moscow and Nat Brown of
Weippe have been surveying the line,
which will be a mile and quarter
long, running from the Ben Miles
place on the Lolo to the Gray Eagle
school house at the top of the Greer
grade. The tram is of new design.
electrically operated, and will cost
approximately $4,000 1t Will be
constructed by the owners of the
patents and guaranteed to do all that
it is claimed to do. A feature of the
system is that it can take down as
little or big loads as desired, or one
hog or an immense tonnage of lumber.
While the tram is to be owned by the
Scoheld interests, as the Republican
gets it, it will be public concern in
that it will handle anybody's business
and will market Weippe prairie
products. We have the promise of a
cut of the tram. together with more
detailed information, and suggest that
similar tram be built from Orofino
to the top of the Gilbert grade for the
convenience of the farmers who would
be greatly benefited when it comes to
marketing crops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
JACK LONDON DID NOT
UTTER INFAMOUS INSULT

The statement, credited to Jack
London, libeling soldier, saying a
soldier is the lowest thing a human
being can become, was never written
by London, who, before his death, de-
clared he had repeatedly denied the
lloelous thing. This statement,
however. is being circulated by the
Red Socialists. or, to be more
definite. by the l. w. w. element.
has been denied the rights of the
United States mail. and condemned by
the War Department. Socialists
generally do not endorse it, and any
one who will peddle such stuff is a
dangerous individual and ought to be
summarily handled. The editor of
the Clearwater Republican recently
knocked fellow down five or six
times for handing copy of this in
famous circular to his son, and asking
that it be delivered to the editor of
the Republican. People have no right
to defame our country. and insult
American soldiers and ilo-s, and ex-
pect that such insults are to be passed
by lightly. If there is any red blood
in an American citizen he ought to
show it, and particularly at time
when our country is facing tre-
mendous crisis. If this country ism
good enough for some people let them
get out Of it.
Car coal cominn fhia xunol, O.lo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Orofino High School Up to Standard.

Orofino is one of forty-nine high
schools in Idaho, according to the
State Department of Education, that
has attained the standard for standard
high schools. Twenty other
high schools of the state are in line to
become fully standard, among them
Weippe, Genesee, Kamiah, Kendrick,
Troy and Winchester. Orofno ranks
among the best, being up to standard
in every particular.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Annual School Meetings.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 10th day of April, 1917, the
annual school meeting for the transac-
tion of school business shall be held
at the school houses of the respective
districts of Clearwater County, Idaho.
HULDA ANDERSON,
Co School Snnt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
S100I THAT THE OROF|NO
TRIBUNE IS A. DIRTY LIAR

The Clearwater Republican is
authorized to offer the Orofino Tribune
500 if it will show one single tract
of timber land in Clearwater county
the white pine on which was assessed
at 81 per thousand feet. The Tribune
keeps making this assertion, which
has been repeatedly shown to be alb
solutely untrue. All the Tribune has
to do to win this $lOO is to show by
the county records that white pine on
any legal subdivision within the
county has been assessed by Assessor
Hinckley at 81 per thousand feet 1916.
The facts in the case are that Gov
ernor Alexander approved the rates
used by Assessor Hinckley, and the
record shows that last year only one
county in the state assessed timber
higher than did Mr.. Hinckley. and
that was Bonner county, which has
many large mills. has all its timber
tapped by railroads and logging
streams, and where the actual market
value of timber is much higher than
in Clearwater county, with it's one
mill, and most of its timt er inaccess-
able at this time.
The Tribune tells the people that
Assessor Hinckley assessed White
Pine at 81 per thousand feet. That
is a bald faced falsehood, because l.
r. Crow knows he is lieing when he
published such a statement. The
record, which is open for public in
spection, shows that MIR. Hinckley
divided the county into zones; that
zone l, with the Elk River sawm II
as the center, white pine was assessed
at 81 per thousand; zone 2. which is
now outside the reach of the Elk
River mill. but which can be, when
railroads are provided. marketed at
Elk River, was assessed at $1.75 per
thousand feet; zone three, or timber
that can be reached only by future
railroad development, and which is
absolutely inaccessible today, was as
sessed by Mr.. Hinckley, not. as the
Tribune says, at 81, bu. at $l.625 per
thousand.
The record shows that under Mr..
Hinckley timber companies are pay
ing larger per cent Of the total
taxes of Clearwater county than they
ever paid before, and any informed
citizen of the county knows the Trib-
une is deceiving the people inten-
tionally so far as it can.
Suppose we suggest that the Grange
of Clearwater county take upon it
self. as an impartial organization, to
go to the county records, with l. R.
Grow, and have him prove his state.
ments about the assessment of White
Pine by Assessor Hinckley. If the
Grange will do this, and can find that
the Tribune is right, it can have the
500 for its library fund. to be divided
equally between the various grange
organizations within the county.
Will the Orofino Tribune join in
such an investigation? If not why,
not? Now put up or shut up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Assignments Given to Idaho Senators.

Washington, March II Idaho SEN
ators were given the following as
signments on committees:
Borah Education and labor, ex-
penditures in the department of JUS
tice, foreign relations, interoceanic
canals. irrigation. judiciary.
Brady Public buildings and
grounds, military affairs, public
lands, agriculture, mines and min
ing, national banks, conservatism,
expenditures in commerce department.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30

Dale Lanphere expects to make a
trip to southern Idaho in the spring,
making the trip overland by aato.
He did have the Montana land bug
but the present winter and the Mon
tana cold had somewhat dampened
his ardor. He will continue to live
in Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Another Highway Petition.

Weippe has filed petition for a
highway district, Nat Brown filing
the papers yesterday The proposed
h ghway contains $50, 900 acres, with
a taxable valuation of SS77- 14q
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30
Advertising Cheaper Now.

Blackfoot Republican: Blackfoot
has cheap advertising just now. For
long time this paper has charged
the price of advertising service on the
basis of a cent and half an inch per
100 of circulation, and it now charges
as If the circulati OF were only l.50O:
therefore the advert ser receives the
advantage of this moderate rate and
all the additional hundr,d DIS free. The
paid crcuatio has passed the lS0l-
mark, and the total circulation has
passed the 2, 600 mark. yet the adver-
tiSers receive all that extra sweep of
several hundred famal es free, ard
will "o1tirue to do 50 until tie paid
C rculation re ches the 2.O0O-n ark.
We have always conte ded tnat
both the advertisers and the people
can afford to concentrate their patr N
age on some live paper and that will
enable them to re Give more news
service at less expense than when it
is scattered among two or more
lpers, and the public has helped the
publisher of the Republican to dem
onstrate it quite clearly of late.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30

Show your loyalty. Display the
American flag. Every business
house in Orofino ought to have one or
more flags flying. Give the children
flags. And swat any who dare to in
suit it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30

Nail up an American flag.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30

Display an American flag.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-03-30

Car coal coming this week. Order
now. See SAMSON SNYDER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
COMMENTARIES DE La PRENSA
DE PARIS


PARIS. Mario 22.-"Lc N2tn' CO.
mentc en- In siguicnte forma cl retro
De v. Briand:
NJ. Bri;. m!-dice-aoandona eI po-
der desputs de ha5er cargado duraate
d!eriochc mescs con las rcsponsabil-
dades abrumadoras de primer minis
tro y de ministro de ne@ccios eXtran-
eros. Sc rctira el miSmo dia en- cue
los eiercitos franco-in"iescs optIencH
una victoria RIGA en- consequences.
porque ella marca para q enemlgo n
obligation de r~eaunciar . todOs sus
proye2tos dc conQuista. ante Ia tuerza
n~uracrica DC nue2tra organization MI
litar. No solamente deja NJ. BRAND a
Francia en- una s;tuacion milltar que
iustifica las mas atlas esperanZaS. ST.
no Il tambitH In ~asegurado, per Sus
raras cualidades diplomHticas, para
este pals, un lu@ar, SIN parangon, en-
4 .nuadc enlero.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
HAY QUE ESpERAR Ell AMOR

81. ninas, 81: hay que esperaE al
amor. porquc e amor es Ia flor de
"a vida. Pero no hay Que c~onfundrr ei
amor con el ~noviaZso; es mas; el no.
yiazgo es cl cncmigo del amor, por-
que estraga el coraZon On Juegos va
COS. en- Jisposiciones malSanaS, y le
mposibi!ita para n ~Veiuauera De"-
1iciGn de In 5Icr-e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
LA POLITiCA E% RUSSIA

PETROGRADO. Mario 22.-Los
jefes de Ia democracia rusa nan deci-
aldo acordar Ia libertad civica a los
israelitas. En- toda Russia. estos uiti-
mos han acogido Ia notlcia con de-
mostraciones de jUbilo.
Continuan an P~etrogrado las de-
mostracicnes de entusiasmo. Una mul
tltud compacta LENA las GALES. Todos
los peri6dicos han vuelto a publican
Sc en- IL forma ordinaria. Tn gran
numero de ellos ha commemorate sd
reapiraci6n con ediciones especia:ca
dlrIgidas 4 ceiehrar 4 Ia "Nucva Ru-
:!a LiDre' va con composiciOncs poe
ticas 0 cen lar@os vih-lntcs art:cu-
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23

dc IA a~ntiguedad como pOr anticipate
r~esplandor de cristianismo, nos Ia le-
g"do Il senciila Y conmovedora ina
gen de IA salvation de Ia libertad in
terror. aun en- Ia hermOSa figTa de
Cleanto. de aquel Cleanto que Obliga-
DO a emplcar Ia fuerza de u brazos
de atleta. en- sumsrgir el cuOo de una
fuente Y mover Ia piedra de un mol
20, concedia { Ia meditation las tre-
guas del quehaccr miserable y traza-
~ con cnca.ieciIa mano sobre las
niedras del canine. las maNim2S o!dIS
lie labios de ZenGn. TOda edAcaci6n
REGIONAL. lodo ~pcrfecto cultivo de
nuestra ~naturaieza, tomaran por pun
20 de partida Ia posibilidad de esti-
mular en- cada uno de nosotros IA no.
h'e actividad que simboliza Cleanto.
Jose Enrique RODO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23

Los p~eriodicos Sc regocijan en- vir-
tud de 10 extenso del territorio re-
conquistado. En- el journal des De-
bats, NJ. Henri Bidon dice: "Nues-
traS tropas marchan hacia Ia victo-
ria. que despues de esperar por largo
tempo en- las trincheras subterra-
meas, eXtiende sus vigorosas alas a
Ia luz del dia, que al fin vuelve a
yer"
lie Petit Parisien" esta ~convencido
de cue Ia rapida retirada de los ale
names esconde aigun proyecto, pero,
no iuda de cue q peSar de Ia CONTAIN
70 que lie nspira Won HinGemburg, cl
publico a!eman reciba con e~stupefac-
ciun Ia evacuation de un territol.O
donde tantos alemanes han ca:do.
La mora! de Ia po5iaci|E y IL de las
trCpas va 4 quebrantarse Y para COIL
Jrarrestar este nal efe-;u Y" 4 sc.
necesario intentar op~er&Ciones en
grande escala. ! cs cast SECURE que
esas operacloncs seran empreadI4ns
en- fech& proXima.'
FL Senador Noel, prefecto de Noyon,
que fue prisionero de los aiemanes y
mas tarde repatriado, Y que actual
n.ente es director dc n Escuela cen
trail de aries y o~ficios, ha anunciado
81 intenci6u de rc@resar inmcGi2ta-
mente 4 81 puestO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23

PARIS. Mario PEI desarrolo
de los acontecimientos en- Picardia es
causa de satisfaction general. Esto
no obstante. no hay ninguna tenden-
cia 4 augurar los resUltados probableS
de 10 ret;rada alemana, La mayor
Darte dc les p~eriodistas son dc Cpl
mon dc que los alemanes procurarar
detencr su ,etirada en- Ia llamada IL
nea De Hiniemburg, o sea a traves
de una horizontal que Sc dilata entire
Cambria. Lille y San Quintin.
Les c~riticos militares estan ciertos
L el e,tado mayor aleman no ha
abanGonado voluntariamente las aitu-
= o~cciGen:ales que Sc hailaban fUer-
tenlcntc d~efenlida. La region 4 que
las fucrzas del kaiser Sc han retirado
es mucho mas baja que las posicio-
nes evacuadas. Al sur lie San Quln-
tin. .! nivel IS solamente de 81 me-
tros de, latitud: en- Cambray de 30.
,n Dcra: de IS : en- Lille de 10. Este
cs in contrasCe serio con las poslcio-
hes que ccupahan los a!emaneS. So
bre TODD. en- Poziers, donde e. terreno
solo rl;de 300 metros sobre el n;vei
del mar.
les sofas personals POGO satisfechas
en- Paris con el desarrollo dc los aeon
tecimientos generates. son los edlto-
res de ciertos p~eri6dicos, porquc ce>-
de aver cmpez6 a regir n disposition
Ge que las publicaciones que valen III
cenJavo. consten de una sofa hoja.
Es IN hecho va. que dos deoarta-
mentos cnteros. los del Disc : del
Aisle. est;.n east completamente Il
bres Do n invasion alemana. t! terri
tcr.o total recobrado haSta aQui MI
de mgv cerca Ge dos mil Kilometres
cuadrados. La naturaleza del terre-
no sobre el cual Sc eSta desarrol!ando
n reJirada alemana es enteramente
deSfavorable Y ha sido arrasado por
Ia caballeria enemi%a, Ia cual In en-
TRADE en- accion en- y p0r prime
n vez desde les dias dc IA bataila
del Marine.
En- algrmos puntos donde n natu-
raleza del terreno mace facil Il re-
.-,a,c;, les 1lcwaneS han enSavaGu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
CUENTO E OLA.
Nien" de Ia SePtima plana).

q mo cuantoS hIevos, una verduras
IN POGO de leche? Las uiversio-
mes me estan vedadas. los piaceres de
TODD genera no eXisten para mi. DE
cue me ha servido TRAFALGAR tanto:
No habria gozado mas de mi fortu-
IA 81 Ia hubiese tenido a tempo. ALA
en- mi juventud, cuando contaba o
buen humor y apetito? No.
Creame listed. con el dinero Sc triun-
fl V So disfruta cuando Sc es j6ven, al
llegar 4 la vejez huelgan. las riqlezas,
ii mas exigente lie baSta con poser
aouello cue es estrictamente necesa-
rio para satisfacer II necesidades
que, por otra parte, Ia cdad reduce
al minimo. Sc 10 dice a listed mi ex-
p~eriencia. Y puedo establecer Ia CON-
9aracion, porque cuando habia apeti-
to ' dientes. fa1taba comida que lie
var a Ia boca, V Iuego han sobrado
las frutas ' Ell 'foiesgras'; el est6ma-
go va no los puede digerir. Lo de
Siempre: Dios da panuelo al que no
tienc nariceS.
Enrique MAUVARS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
La z AMERICANA.

Ia hay, Y en- gran cantidad, en- Eu-
ropa. pueS seeun notas rccibidas sc
los Estqdos Unidos. IL carne de bucy
que Sc exDorta actualmentc Z nuestro
c~ontinertc. cs diez veces Ia de antics
dc Ia guerra.
En- l9I: w aumcnt6 dicha e%Dor-
tac.Gn. que logo en- arnes de todas
classes 4 $50 millones de libras; en-
1918, 4 S55, Y en- 1916 4 1889.
Otros Gatos interesantes:
Buey fresco cxportadO, en- 1914,
C.4rG.u0O libras; idem idem en- 1918,
I1O.OnONQ0: idem idem en- l9lG.....
23I. OOO.O . buey dc t0das classes eXpor
tado en- 1917, %&.C0O.O0O; idem iGem
en- 1915 22.OCO.2J9
Pero 10 mas chvgn~te del case cS
que micntras n eXportaci6n aumen-
ia tan cnorlncmente. IL que pOdria-
~ lamar production de ganado,
aisminuvc considerablemcnte en los
Estados UNiG0s.
II numcro total de ganado, sin
contar las vacas de lechc an crianza
en- Iicho pals. = en- 1907. era dc ii
mi!!ones 566.JI0 cabeZas, Y en- 1914,
de 37.U67. 001. cifra que ha aumenta-
do ultinrmcnte pOr Ia eXpOrtaclOn,
pero no por el consume, pues en- los
citadoy ocho ai:os antes de IN guerra,
IL production de garado disminuy0
I'm % por 100. mientras n ~poblacl"n
de los FstaL0s UridoS aument6 un 10
por 100. pues paso dc SI.321.OOO. I
I0O.2G4 mil kahitantcs, 10 que prucba
Ia genie de los Estados UnidGs
comic IN 1914 cast n mitad de Ia car
he que COMA Ell 1907, 10 cual no pue-
de at.ibui-se a otra aus que q los
p?ucios cXhorbitantes que ha a~lcanza-
DO.
la naci0n 4 Gue exporta mas es
irGl1,2TTa klLI E'llIOleS Gc lipidS NS
hucy; iuego Francia (49. y en- Italia
Sc llcgar:t este anc a una cifra tai
vez mas clevada. En- e. ano antes de
la guerra re export6 carne de buey
a nireuno de estos paises.
La exportacion del tocino tambien
ha ~aumentado en- 1914, millones all;
1918, 597, y 1916, 99S.)
El valor total de Ia carne expor-'
tada en- 81, llegaba solo a dollars
6~2.632.0O0, Y en- 1916 Sc ha llegado
va q 0 1.90.O00.
Y hay Que anadir que la carne amc-
ricana de Europa no solo procede de
los Estados Unidos, sino que ell Ca
NADIA exporta cinco wees mas buey
que antes, Y Argentina, otra cosa por
Ell estllo, per 10 que Sc eXplican los
precios elevadcs que albanian, los ar
ticuIos de primera recesidad en- va
rios, por no dccir todos los paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-23
FL A~!SLAMIENTO DE ESTADOS
UNiDOS.

A iuicio de un diplomatico sud-a-
maricano de los de alto range, acre
djtados Ell Washington. Estados Uni
dos no podran mantener su poslcion
lie aislamierto mas o memo esplendi-
10 dc los asuntos europeos deSples
ial ts-mino de Ia guerra. El result
ado l6gico de ella. ha dicho, sera la
formation de una alianza de lnglate-
n, Francia, Italia, Alemania, Aus
tria- Hungria V Estados Unidos y Ia
america Latina.
"Por supuesto que Ia Alemania que
or+ra . asa alianZa sera una Alema-
?ia reorganizada, despues de Ia eliml-
7aci1n de su actual gobierno auto
c.at:co. Fl pueblo aleman seguira
-ienjo. rlespues de IN guerra. los Sc
-enta millCnes POGO mas o menos que
e0rocimgs antes. Habra que hacerle
esp2cio en- G! con5ejo de las naciones
:-coaoei@r!oio entire los grandes pue-
Bios De iniciativa, industrioso, habil
y mctGdico; a un pueblo asi no Sc lie
nucde lnuiar o ''suprimir".
"Por consiguiente, n futura En-
tcnte debcrd incluir u Alemania. Aus
:: ia Hungria V Estados Un!dos. o Ale
na1ia iri = Dlegarsc Il una cOalici0n
ron 81 Jap6n Y Russia. y entonces
70 habra mas que esperar gOlpes de
todas parties.
81 Aicm1nia saliera dc esta que
IA con Il fuerzas intactas, NADIA lie
cQg-aria ganarsc al Jap0na ONO ALA
DO; pero 81 salicra aniquiladl, enton-
ccs el Jap5n no Sc metcria 4 aceptar
c~Gr7Eromisos con ella. Ahora mismO,
A.lemania est1ria dispuesta 4 pagan al
Jap1a 10 cue le pIiicra por su allan
n 0 IN ~convenio, de verdadero va
lor p~alitico y econ0mico.
"Est. muy bien que hablemos De
r;ca!is.as Lieas de PaZ; pero mi OPT
MON cs que un ciencierto de poten-
cias armadas mantendra Ia paz del
'a4ndo en- el future. Y que Estados
Unidos sc pondra al lado de los an
gIo-sajones. Hispano-AmGrica esta-
=: Ts.ura!mentc con Estado3 Unidos.
con ru.ea Sc 2.i2n sus intereses'.