The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

out the famous "spurlos versenlno l (slhk Withott q traceD messages. l They are Of importance chiefly be- cause of their bearing upon various heretofore unexplained activities in south America and are interesting at this time when Luis Cabrera, envoy Of President Carranza of Mexico. is on his way to Argentina to attend the so-caled neutrality conference. Following is the statement of the Argentine minister of foreign affairs given out with the Iaxburg teIe- grams. "The telegrams which appear below are all that the Argentine ministry for foreign affairs received from the embassy in Washington, of which the transitions were made by the depart ment of state in the United States. There are three telegrams not pub lshed as they alude solely to the re publics of Chile and Uruguay The government has decided that 1t should not publish these telegrams and has delivered them 10 the respective chancellories
 The telegTams show a number Of inaccuracies so surprising that no epithet will fl, them, as they are at complete variance, both in substance and form, with the terms in which the negotiations were entered inso car Tied on and brought to a conclusion"
 The German charges messages were sent during last July August and September. All are addressed 10 Berlin and signed 1uxlurg"
 Following are the tex in the order in which they were made public:
 July 7th, or sth. 1917.
 No. 62.
 Minister for foreign affairs who is a theatrical person has shown an insane cunning in preventing me from having an interview with the presi- dent. He sent me copy of the note and declared in accordance herewith that Argentine could not consent to all the products of the country being treated as contraband.
 The pressure of North America in regard 10 the shipping of iron, coal and paper is great, but not irresist- able. What is lacking is strength of will
 If the president, whose action it Is impossible to forten, changes min isters. a postponement of the crisis or q settlement is possible,
 If the answer is nsais actory there will be rupture ot relations"
 No. G., July :, l917
 Our attitude toward Brazil has created the impression here that our easy going good nature can be count ed on This Is dangerous in Soath America. where the people under thin veneer are Indians A submarine squadron with full powers to me squadron probably still save the sitna- tlon. request instructions as to whether after a rupture of relations legation Is to start for home or to re- move 10 Paraguay or possibly Chile. The naval attache will doubtless go 10 Santiago de Chile"
 July 10, 1917.
 No. 67.
 "Cresident in the course of a long Interview protested his friendship for Germany and firp desire for neutral fly in spite of severe pressure He demanded forbearance fer all ships. about six in number, proceeding to the war zone but conceded that the contraband found on board might be destroyed. He stated that it is q fact that there are no more ships avail able. He regretted the possibility of rupture. Am reporting further" July 13, 1917
 No 69
 "Imperal chancellor's declaration 0, no peace without annexations has made the best impression among our friends and also created impression of the strength of our confidence in victory. The news of the crisis and the dismissal of numerous ministers is being exploited by our enemies
 Judy fl, 1917.
 No. 70.
 situation better President re fuses to invite American squadron. ] am negotiating respecting proposals CONTtNT1Ep ON PAGE SEVEN