davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28

Tn the life of a man there is but one real love. The trouble is that he usually can't tell which one it is.- Peterson News.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28

To do the right thing and make pc ople believe they are getting their moneys worth. we suggest that deal CTS wrap all their potatoes in tin foil.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28

These are the days when even the joy riders are hollering for improved reads. and this especially in the coun- try.-Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-28

Stirred by events in Russia, Great Britain will make a new effort to settle the Irish question. That IS an- other instance of the growing power of international democratic opinion r,aking itself felt.-New York world.
 Cardinal Mercier has been honored ty the French Academy of Moral ana Political Sciences with the grand prize of 15.000 francs for the nnest and greatest acts of devotion or any kind, The prize has never been n,ore worthily bestowed.-New York World
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
MANN WILLING
TO STEP ASIDE
MINORITY LEADER MAY NOT OP-
POSE CHAMP CLARK FOR
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Declares He Could BE Elected If He
Wanted the Place But Willing
to Withdraw in Interest
of Unanimity.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mi-
nority Leader Mann, republican cam
didate for speaker of the house, is
willing to forego his candidacy and
support Champ Clark ''in the inter-
est OF unanimity." even though he
believes the republicans can elect
him If they would try. he declared
today.
Il do not know what the republi-
cans want to do" he said. For my
part | am willing to step aside
with any chance | have of obtaining
the speakership. | think the re-
pubicans would elect me If l want
ed it, but ! favor a non-partisan or
bipartisan organization of the
house.
IF we are to have war We cannot
have discord in our work, If We do
not have war we shall have peace
and l do not want a partisan peace,
81 do not know whether either the
republicans or democrats will con-
sent to a bipartisan or non-partisan
organization. | myself do not know
lust how it could be obtained. but
speaking for myself | think We
ought to have it,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
TRAIL
MARKS DEFEAT
HUNDREDS OF FRENCH CIVIL
IANS VICTIMS OF GERMAN
BRUTALITY.
DIE FROM STARVATION
Over Three Hundred Women, Child
ren aud Old Men Are Known
to Have Perished i'm Wake
ef the German Retreat.
BY HENRY WOOD.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
IN THE PATHWAY OF THE GER
MAN RETREAT, March 26--More
than three hundred women, children
and aged men are known to have
succumbed to the hardships, eX-
posure. the starvation and brutality
which the Germans imposed upon
the French civilian population i'm
mediately preceding and during
their retreat.
In Chauny alone | learned Off
cially that the victims numbered
$50. They were buried--coffinless
in a corner of the village. Deaths
are occurring daily among the re
fugees now under French care.
Along the roads leading from
Ham. Guiscard, Chauny. Tersenier
and LaFere to Noyon, where on
Tuesday | personally encountered
only refugees fleeing from the Ger
man bombardment, met TO-DAY long
auto conyoys, after taking supplies
and munitions to the front points
where fighting is going on, these
autos are returning laden with re-
fugees too sick or too exhausted 10
proceed on foot. These were mostly
the aged,
Many are dying from hardships'
exposure and staryation-but as
they declared, they were dying
calmly, knowing their villages had
heen redeemed and their loved ones
were freed from German domina-
tion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
by j. W. PEGIlER.

A BRITISH PORT, March 90
The liner st. Louis, the first pas
senger steamship of the American
line to leave the United States after
President Wilson decided to arm
merchant ships, reached here safely
to-day.
Just how near the st. Louis came
to being victim OF German SUBJ
marine or whether she was in any
danger depends on how much cred
ence is TO be placed in rumors which
flew thick and fast aboard the YES
sci.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
TEXAS AIRLINE
GRANTED CHAR TER
COMPANY PROPOSES TO BUILD
FIVE INTERURBAN LINES
IN THE STATE.
The Capital Stock of the Concern Is
$35O,OOO, With Headquarters
At Waco--Officers Are
Named.

AUSTIN. Texas. March 26,-A
charter was today granted the Texas
Airline and lnterurhan Railway COM
pany, capital stock. S25o,oo0, Head
quarters are at Waco.
b. r. Hunt is vice president; II.
II. Hunt is treasurer and general
superintendent: j, d. Hunt is seefe-
tary and financial agent.
The company proposes TO build and
operate five interurban railways as
follows.
Between Paris and ralaeios, a dis
tance of 3S5 miles; between Beau
mont and Corpus Christi, distance
of 47t miles; between Eagle Lake
and Austin. distance of l65 miles.
and between Houston and San An
tonic, distance of SEQ miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
DISCUSS FORM
RAISING ARMY
THIS MATTER is BEING DEBAT-
ED MD DEFINITE PLAN
MAY SOON BE REACHED.
HEARING FROM COUNTRY
President Wilson Is Receiving Hum
dreds of Letters and 1ele-ran,s
asking About Universal
Training Service.
BY RoBr. J. BENDER.

BY ROBf. J. BENDER.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
navy department, having been put
In order so far is presidential au-
thority now goes, chief attention as
regards the defense of the nation is
today conferred i'm the land protec-
tion problem. What form OF sys-
tenn the land defense shall take is
still being debated. BY the time
congress conyenes, a week frean to-
day, il is expected that this qaes-
ton will have been resolved into po-
sitive shape.
President Wilson has begun to
hear from every section of the coan-
try on the army question. The VAR
ious notes being sounded WAS specific
request for information as To the
war councils universal military SER
vice bill now before the country. The
people ..baek hoF,lo.f' expressed
themselves to the president and
their representatives in congress as
to whether there would be universal
military training, a call for vninn-
teers or some other means OF raising
an army.
several state legislatures have
passed resolutions fayoring universal
military training, Hundreds cf sele-
grams and letters from college stud
ents and young men from all parts ef
the country urged the adoption OF
such system. Out of hundreds Of
newspapers questioned by the ma
tional association for military train
ing. 93 per cent of them favored
law compelling universal military
training.
But there were also many voices
raised In opposition end thus far
President Wilson has rot declared
himself. He had admitted the need
of ''some form OF universal trainins."
hut has inclined to the belief that
the country was not yet ready for
the universal military training sias.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
Armed Liner
Runs The
Sub Gauntlet

Last night, according to one story
from passengers, three British de-
stroyers ahead OF the st. Louis fired
liner neared the spot a film of oil
was visible on the water-and II
film of oil generally means sunken
submarine.
Officers Of the st. Louis declared
the rumor was only galley talk"
But they admitted that they received
wireless dispatches indicating that
they had a lucky escape in view of
the recent submarine attacks made
on the same spot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
FRENCH AROUSED
OVER ATROCITIES
THE UTTER nEN ASTAT!0N OF
THEIR LANDS SPURS THEM
ON AGAINST GERMANS.
They Have Been Aroused to sueh
Point That They are Overcoming
Seemingly Impossible Obstacles
i'm Pursuit of Tcutons.

LONDON, March 26.--The de-
struetion on which the retreatin2
Germans counted most to hamper
the advance of the allied forces on
the western front may possibly
prove the Teutons' undoing.
The spectacle of utter Wanton'
brutal devastation Wreaked on
French soil evacuated by the invad-
ers has aroused the French troops
to such point that they are IRE
sistibly forcing their way forward
even overcoming some long prepar-
ed positions in advance of the Him
denberg line"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
GEORGE vAUX BACON
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA

NEW YORK. March 26,~Geofge
Vaux Bacon. American newspaper
man, arrested in England as spy
pleaded guilty before judge van
Fleet in the United States District
Court today. lie was sentenced 10
a year and one day in FeaeFa'
prison.
He was charged with setting on
foot a military enterprise on Amef'-
can soil against Il friendly nation
For results. advertise in the Lish'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
To GIVE ATTENTION
To LAND PROTECTION
"A VESSELS VICTIMS
. Of TEUTON SUBMARINES

BERLIN, March 26--German sub
marines have sunk in the last few
days total OF - steamships. IA
sailing vessels and 8 trawlers. in
addition to the losses already made
public. an official announcement
stated today. In addition To the
ship losses an English biplane was
also destroyed by eunfire from q
submarine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
THE TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD
MAY SOON Be RECALLED

FORT WORTH, Texas, March
2S.--offieish steps were taken by
Mayor Tyta this ,uorning to protect
Fort North's interests and public
utilities during German crisis when
he telegraphed Secretary OF War
Baker. stating that Fort Worth has
vast oil refineries and packing
houses which handle II great amount
OF the nations meat supply and "a
municipal water reservoir which
could be destroyed with dynamite.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
Secretary Daniels Asks The Daily Light
10 Aid In Recruiting OF The Navy

Washington
Managing Editor Daily Light
The president order
hat the authorized enlisted
SsVoO He authorized by o.
genc! 10 direct such
in reserve being fully
the need imperative
recently authorized but
needed
Monday
and also by making
The navy offers exceptional advantage
ambition In
opportunity privilege
public and
cordial and helpful cooperation
DANIELS, Secretary oft the Navy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
To PROPOSE NEW
OFFER Of PEACE
GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO Mahh
>,,v PEACE SUGGESTION
TO REICHSTAG.
Hinted BY IA Socialist Newspaper
That An Effort Will lie Maae
To Conclude Separate
Peace With Russia.

AMSTERDAM, March 70 ue
irtimation that Chancellor van BETH
mapn-Holweg will make anothei
.neaee suggestion after mee'ihs Vi
tho reiehstag Thursday was contain
ad in Berlin dispatches received
here today, quoting the soeiai'S'
oreap yoerwaerts. The Voerwaerts
rinted that such proposal was adj
voeated in an effort TO obtain sepa'
rate peace With Russia,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

these new groups Of Guardsmen de-
eiated they were ''for general pur-
poses Of police protection against
possible interference with postal,
commercial and military channels
and iastrumentalities." p"
With orders to these men, the east
ard iss industrial life will be close
ly guarded, as well as the middle
far west. Thus far there has been
no general call to The Southern
States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
WOMEN LEAD MOB
To LYNCH NEGRO
ATTEMPT Is MADE TO SUMMAR-
lily EXECUTE ALLEGED
SLAYER OF PLANTER.
Women Called the Men Cowards
When Officers lntervened to
Prevent LynchiDg-Niem-
bers Prominent Families.

ANTE CITY, Ia, March rs.
White women, some OF them
members of prominent families
and including aray-haired
Srandmothers, led mob this
morning who attempted to
lynch Joe Rout, a negro
charged with the murder of
Simeon Bennett, planter.
The women called the men of
the mob towards when the Of
ficers intervened to prevent the
lynching.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
WIPES OUT FAMILY
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi, March
26.-~August Kleeman. farmer,
residing near here, killed his wife
and four children and then hung
himself The bodies were discovered
today.
The deed is believed TO have been
committed Saturday night, while the
Wife and children We're asleep. The
bodies We're found by Miss Ruth
Snyder. Il school teacher, who board
cd at the kleeman home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
AL INVOLVES
$4,000 MEN
MIS- UNDERSTOOD THE MEN
| IRE To BE USED FOR po-
LICE PROTECTION.
|ETER|NG OUT STOPPED
hihnsl Guards Still in the Federal
Sfyiee VIII Not BE Mustered
0ul as Originally Planned
South Net Vet Affected.

AasHlAGT0S, March 26.--sid.
lHhal National Guard organiza,
ns- comprising close to -, coo
u were called into the Federal
s'R0 today and will be used 10,
me- protection purposes. The list
s fellows:
lhhois-iirst, Fifth and Sixth
san'nts Of infantry.
ialala--secoad infantry.
ssa--first regiment OF infantry.
sssufi--first and Third in
alp,
'F0'assa--hourth regiment oi
PANTRY.
shnesota--first regiment OF in
bay
usasan--Ihirty-thi,d regiment
Iafaniry.
1'Ssnsia--1'hirti regiment of ia.
aay
a'' pakota'-fhird battalion of
'0I'h regiment of infantry.
'4h bakota--second battalion
~ ~ 'rs' regiment of infantry.
"a'e--first and second sepa-
: '''alions Of infantry,
!. .''@n'ns--seeoad separate hats
~ Of infantry.
hianlry. INK - >
srty. ''S'hei'' OF
Il, ''--ihird regiment of in
,,s,' ''A'a - Second, Fifth and
NY N.Y. regiments of infantry.
~ 'eFond regiment of in.
aN, -'''oh' oi ih-
Ne fono,
k,S. "''Sihs organizations are
/" ''e Federal service and
FDa'l' wilt not he mu,tere,,
v.,,' originally planned.
Cla,sa' a,N---fhiF'}-tI'ird infantry.
| aauo--first a,,,a'- and second sepa-
pss 'l''alions OF infantry. e'iN'-
ehltry. e ''N'' regiments
Ess,. "a' department added the
u / uo'e To editorsl:
ApaN V'laes'e'l that no details q,
i ,,s,.' Be carried in the pres,
\ t,.a' 'u to the distribution O,
stnen, r !, Unless given out by the
: war Department, in o.,,,a,,
.------. -" '"itth1 bIi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
he First Armed Shin
Reaches Port Safely

Sow York a!arch II and was
the first American passenger
vessel 10 traverse shc Submarine
zssme aftta Presto 20. Wilson's
announcement thGl American
ships would he a,taeSi.
The st. Louis sailed from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
T"E CHINESE MINISTER
IS To LEAVE O{A[|N

AMSTERDAM. March 2e'--ihe
Chinese minister To Germany mas
formally requested his passports ae-
cording to dispatches from hefilh'
1Ie was expected to leave shef,'F'
s,,,t;,,,,s the rupture of diplomatic
,e,ations recently decreed by the
Picking government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

As officials from the ef"'s''
x,us.d dawn the gang plank to Ne
loaded ON the train the te" "''''
maining chccred taem.
There WAS no Gommotion'
Adju,ant KilgoFe OF the 'F's".
Island navy yard denied reports '''"'
t,o German sailors had been s''o'
while attempting Ia escape
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
GRANTS SAFE CONDUCT
TO GERMAN OFFICIALS
WASHINGTON, March 36.--The
United States today granted safe
conduct TO German officials In
China to pass through this country.
They will probably land at Saa
Francisco.
OPEN BIDS WEDNESDAY
FOR SUBMARINE CHASERS

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Cut-
ting down delays by days and hours
the navy department announced to-
day that it will attempt To open bids
for a number of new submarine
chasers Wednesday instead of next
Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
FRENCH TROOPS
CONTINUE GAINS
DESPITE \ DRIVING RAIN THEY
ARE PROGRESSING AGAINST
THE GERMANS.
German Attacks Between the Disc
and the Sonlme Defeated Dur
ing the Night--a!unition
Depot Exploded.

PARIS. March 26 Despite 9
driving rain and every obstacle Of
broken ground the French forces
still progressed today against the
Germans.
The official statement declared
that General Nivelle's troops had
reached Folenbary south OF the
forest of Couehy. During the night
the Germans unsuceessfully attack
ed new French positions between
the Disc and The somme. They lost
heavily. Fire from French guns
north of Rheims exploded muni-
tions depot behind the German line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

He asked the war tiepartuies>t ~
provide the necessary protection f
these utilities or advise M}S
methods should be adopted. 1loa
Tyra will await a reply frosn
retary Baker before taking t
action. 4Sig3
Ii is probable the Tnxa&
Guards, now being muet
,he federal service. w1l
shortly. Orders to Y
expected ut amy Time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
Seamen Were Suffocated
And Frozen to Death

WASHINGTON. March &c
men of the American tank
steamer Healdton we're suffocat-
ed. frozen to death or drowned
when their vessel was torpcsioeti
last Wednesday off the Dutch
coast, in German's So called
safety lane" according to re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Miss
Jeannette Rankin. Americas first
eongresswoman will occupy room
No. 2Sa. in the house office building
directly across the corridor from
the room of Uncle Nose" Kinkead
of Nebraska, one of the most con-
firmed bachelors in the capital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
MILITIA EIGHTEEN STATES
/ CALLED into SERVICE
DEFENSE PREPARATIONS
ARE BEING RUSHED
WASHINGTON. March 2

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The
navy department through the coun-
ell of national defense today renewed
its efforts TO obtain a more favorable
agreement wit hthe American steel
corporations for tho supply of vast
quantities of metal now required in
defense preparations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

ports from Consul Krogh at
Rotterdam today.
His message added chat Cap
tain Christoper's report showed
how the men were cangilt below
ship in the flaming vessel and
how others, naked, were exposed
for hours to below zero weather.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

HOUSTON. Texas, March 26.-
Inside stuff" quoth the wise guys
when the White Sox, aIirs the hit
less wonders" ran in four scores
without knocking the ball out Of the
.infleid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
FfNAAS SAILORS ARE SENT
| u THE |NTERNMENT ccaa..'P5

FAsa h'',fh'A, /, ! March .o.
fAn ana i've W. hundred extra po.
/ 'tiern,,a iahu'cd marines
n rrin, ,'''.. astinan sailors on ,ho
| lrie,,ar,..,s '''' asti the prinz
fsa trains ',' ny. were today loaded
q in,erno,'' ''fe and started for
''Stm a., '''''ps al Forts
''a h'rherson, Georgia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

WASHINGTON, March at'.----
No american liner ~. Louis,
,.e tirst steamship 70 sail for .
aiti.h port with guns aboard,
= a,,lyexi safely at her desti-
Eaiicn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

The Daily Light gives all the
day it happens.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

N. s. kaw. Oka.-Tome listed un
litro de aceite de linaza cocido Y IN
cuarto de onza de gonna elastica;
haga que estas dos substancias HER
van juntas de IN modo lento hasta
que Sc haya disueito Ia gonna; en-
tonces anada a Ia mezcla dos litros
Y medic de aceite cocido, n libra
De coma amarillo. otra de cera viz
gen . igual cantidad de litargir:o:
hagase hervir lie nuevo TODD. hasta
uae las maresias csJen bien disuei-
tas Y mczc'a das Y entonces dc una
manc de este !iquido aun c~alientc.
Z "A te!a. Puede usar ana 5rocha an
cha ' suave dejando despues Ia te-
q ii @ire para que - seque.
Para poder informarle de Ia per-
soma que nos indica. diganos cuil 6
81 domicilio actIalmente.
:. :. =
H. 6. k.-No Ser:a possible que
pndiaramos darle del momento una
resena sc todos los Observation-Disclosures
hechos en- los lltimos tiempos. rero
emo, q dare no::-:a de algunoS y
81 a.co mas ~cresita listed nos hard
favor Gc inGicur&oslo. Entire los nue.
voS drscuurim.yntos tenemos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
DL5 ALEANiLES ViCTiMAS DEL
TRABAJO.

l.. Cahailcgo. con Residential en- Ia
casa 5i2 Y medic de la Gale So. Pc
COS V .hurelio Perez, que vive en- la
casa numero Sl2 de Ia mIsma Gale,
St encontraban trabajando en- una
ohra de albani!eria en- el ediifcio del
hotel Navarro. cuando Sc rompio Ia
ta5la que les servia de andamio, ha-
biendose venido al suelo de una al
yIra de - pies,
Los dos obreros bastante golpea-
dos fueron levaEtados en- n ambu-
!ancia y condUc:dos 4 sus residencias,
Jonde quedaIon L. cuidado de IN
m@dicU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
LUIS CABRERA Sc FuE
SIN DEC!n kni0G
Le disgu't6 cue e Sro- 'a.Tog &c
:nic;aya las canfsrenc.

WASHINGTON. Dir;en -.
z Lie. LII, Cabrera gu. mace
jias "a e~ta capital come r. . as
pe.ia. a". =vaicrno Mex rar:
vrocvrar u Sc mo3ifica,.r ~as
rricciones sohre las esr ione
: americanas 4 Mexico. IN |a. o pa
"a Bucnos Aires. Ia capHa. de !;
R~epublica Argentina. sin 'a.naHsc pa
IA NADIA Ia moIestia dc cyu..ir COZ
la formal;jaGes oficialcs. dc:pe
: &irsc De los ~funcionarios 81" n Secre
taria de Estado americana gun 81
Sabe, Cabrera va a Buenos = res pa,
n asistir a IA llamada cauterrncia
sobre "a neutralidad de ~ UaiSes
.atino-americanos que Sc :-,lira Ell
dscha ciadad. Ell mes entrar'..
Cabrera Sc EMBARGO e. s5tado pa
s&do Y la Secretaria lie Est".3o tuvo
.Aoticia de clio opor1unamenre pero
IA noticia no sc h:zo Gcl 1~ninio
Publico sino haSta aver. cuacd5 2i
EmDajado" Eie,riiar ,!eoG de "a iii
dad de Mexico Dara tomar psrte en-
Ia conferencia que e. enviadO meyi-
cano vino 4 celebrar aqJ! Y Que no
Sc efectu6 al fin por haberse iGo e.
r~enresentante del gobierno de Gu
rranza.
e. hecho de que ell Sec~etar;o
Lansing no tomara Ia iniciativa pa
"a las negociacioneS, So cree que fuc
10 que ofendi6 al enviado m~exicaro,
c1e Sc dice Sc r~esinti0 por Ia idea de
tener que tratar directamente con
el Consejo de Concrete Ge Guerra.
War Trade Board que es e. Cue
Il su cargo Ia direction de los
relatives Il las exportactones. !
Como Mexico Sc e]ncuentra en- eX-
,remo necesitado del maiz de los !
Unidos y de otroS granos de
este pals. Sc presume que las neg3-
Sc llevaran q efecto en- 10 /.
successive por Ia Embajada en- esta
capital. asistida probablemente ncr :
a'g1n otro c~omisionado especial. 81
oien IA Secretarta dc Estado no ha
sido avis&da &c clio hasta anor&.
81 vale de Cabrera g BuencS Al !
res he s;do visto con peculiar interts. /
DueS tiene iUgar en- esta epoca. en-
Que precisamente los propagandistas
a!am&neS estan hacienda TODD 10 Que
rueten per consegair que Argentine
So mantenca entire los paises ncutra-
les : nor propagar u a~ntago2isnlo
los Estados Unidos en- los
iatino-americanos. No ohstan-
te que Cabrera ha mostrado siempre
todas sus declaraciones una gran
lmistad hacia los Estados URidos.
yencralmente Sc !e considera como
enemigo de este y uno de los
mas ~peligrosos. porque es uuo lie los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

CuandO necesite iibros en- espan0l
d;riiase a lgnacio E. LOzano.-llS
y. Sta. Rosa Ave San Antonio. Ts-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

mas intr:gantes : as-utos consejeros
De Tarranza.
POGO Sc sabe en- csta capital acer-
ca de Ia p~ropuesta conferencia neu-
"a como no sea que fuG c~onvocada
por e. p~residente irigoyen y que :;
ella van Il c~oncufrir deIegados de
cast todos los pai>es .atino-america-
noS. entire otros Mexico. Crtese sin
embargo. qle los PASSES que han de-
r.arado Ia guerra 4 A!emania 0 su
apoyo . Ia Dciitica de los Estados
Un;dos. SC abstendran probab!emeH-
te dc concurir "A dicha conferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

~ iIr. lose Piantinr. Lr In riudad dr
-..i"tdO. Rep. IiUininirana. cire lu >!@uj"9-