davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
STARVATION AND
THE WAR
Illogical Peace Talk That Fails to
Take Account Of Facts.
(From Wall Street Journal.)

It Is Of the last Importance at this
time that our bankers particularly
should bring before the wide public
with whom they are brought in con-
tact in the most intimate and con-
fdential way the seriousness and pur-
pose of the war. Above all, they
should discourage sentimental peace
talk. where the wish is merely father
TO h thought. Miss Jane Adams
furnishes an example of this ind Of
agitation, unconsciously bringing out
the typically illogical position of the
paciist. She says:
THE United States owes too much
to all nations who have come here to
till her broad acres to allow the
women and children of any nation to
starve. The United States should tell
its allies it is not in this war for the
purpose Of starving ONE and chill
dren."
Miss Adams is incapable of false
hood, but this is much more danger
GUS because it is a half truth. She
states that part which suits her SEN
timent and ignores the rest. When
she speaks of starving women and
children she means the women and
children of Germany. When the
North blockaded the South it was not
concerned about the women and chill
dren, for the good reason that it was
always in the power of the South to
protect them by surrender.
n is the principle of siege and
blockade. The blockade of the Allies
is increasingly effective and it does
not seem to occur to Miss Adams
that Germany and it's German friends
here have made two irreconcilable
statements and continue to make
them, Indifferent to the fact that one
kills the other. The first is that Ger
many cannot be starved out. The sec
ond Is that the Allies are, as Miss
Adams claims, starving Germany's
women and children.
Before the surrender of Paris in
1871 Bismarck was asked If, in COM
mon humanity, he would allow the lit
tie babies to be taken out of the city,
in order to save their innocent lives.
He fatty refused. He said he Pari-
slams could terminate the siege and
the ~hardships it involved by surren-
der. A siege without such hardships
would be no siege at all. If the wom-
en- and children of Germany are
starving Germany can always term
mate the blockade. It can surrender.
1t does not hesitate to starve the wom-
en- n children Of Belgium or of
Poland or Roumania. But evidently
these are not the women and chill
dren in the mind Of Miss Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
THE MARKET WORLD
MARKET NEWS

Liverpool, July s.-Worldys ship,
ments again liberal with United
Kingdom getting a good percentage;
Flour shipments from America liberal
and upward Of 100000 was shipped
as -four to the United Kingdom.
Corn-Corn firm with arrivals az
ports Of inferior quality and unnt
for shipment.
oats-.oats quiet; shipments mod
crate.
Worlds shipments: American y
$4,000; last year 9,852,0O0. Russia
none. india $50, 900. Argentine AL
900. Australia 1,78O,000. Others
none. Total 11,143,000 bushels; last
week 16, 613, 900; last year 12.713,00o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
|. ". W. TO Be
CUSTODY new
ASSOCIATION
Farm Regulation Associa-
ton Plans Their Elin1-
nation in Harvest.

Sykeston, N. D., July 1.-The elm
nation of the /. W. w. as a harvest
labor factor is announced by Secre-
tary Charles Remer as the purpose Of
the Farm Regulation association.
whose articles Of incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state last
week. Originally 1t was reported that
this association had been organized
with a view to carrying out the plans
of President A. c. Townley of the
N~onpartisan league for an amalgama-
ton with the Agricultural workers
union. Mr.. Remer announces that in
his association, laborers and farmers
will have an equal voice; all disputes
will be settled by arbitration, and
binding agreements will be entered
into covering wages and working con-
dftions. An effort is being made now
to organize local units in Foster, Ed
dy, Wells and Griggs counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

AS the society editor might put 1t:
General j. J.. Pershing and a large
number OF Americans are visiting
In France. They expect to 20 on Is
Berlin before their return to the
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
CHICAGO PORK
%uNEAPoLI CASH CLOSE.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

~ - oASA
Barley condition off five points from
last month. Farm reserves of wheat
Is, $780, 600 bushels.
Apparent consumption Of wheat for
the season 100000 bushels, or 40
bushels per capita against normal Of
SIS bushels.
Winter wheat condition 1919. Gov
eminent basis crop indication 4O5,-
100000 bushels. T%hreshing returns
running above crop condition.
Spring wheat 86.5. Indicating crop
of 281,000,0 0 bushels.
North Dakota lost over nine points
total wheat 6S6,0oo,00O bushels or
100000 bushels over last month.
Oats, condition $50. Indicating
1,429,o00,o 600 bushels, or 40, 900, 900
more than last month.
Corn acreage Increased 1871. Total
of 119,834,O00 on basis Of acreage
harvested or 122,s4S,OOO on basis of
acreage planted year ago. Condition
so.7 indicating 3,140, OOO,0 900 on larger
acreage estimate and 3,1s1, 900, 900 on
the smaller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
GRAIN SALES TODAY

Minneapolis, July s.-No. I north
ern. 4 cars, s2.s5 to s2.4o; No. 2
northern, 10 cars, $2.2o to $2.2s; No.
8 wheat. "a cars. So. 90 to No. 4
wheat. 81 cars, $3.50 to $2.10; sam
pie grade, 20 cars, s1.25 to $3.50; no
grade, 1 car, $1.95; durum, "a cars,
$1.80 to $1.85.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

The Germans report the fish catch
the largest in many years. That's the
kind Of a report every fisherman
makes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Senator Reed Of Missouri, with his
drivel tank o%verfowing, is proving
that Gumshoe Bill Stone has no mo.
nopoly on un-Americanism in Mis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, July Hog receipts, u.s.
600, strong, 10c above SATURDAYS
average; bulk, SLABS to $3.50; mix
ed. $14.25 to $15.70; rough, $14.20 to
$14.46; light, $14 to $500; heavy.
$14.2o to $15.76; pigs, $10.75 to $1S..
Cattle receipts, $1,000, slow; native
beef steers. $3.50 to $13. 76: calves
$1,000 to SIS; western steers, se.40 To
$3.50; COWS and heifers, $6.40 to
$11.75. -
Sheep receipts, 1900, slow: weth-
ers. SO to $10.75;.lambs, $40 to $1o.15.
South Ct. Paul. July Hog re-
ceipts. 1900. steady; range $14 70
Cattle receipts, s,4oo; s killers 10 to
16c lower; COWS and heifers, S6.25 to
$10.2e; stockers and feeders, il to
25o lower, $5.75 to So; steers. Sc to
$12; calves, steady, $3.50 to Sl8.b0.
Sheep receipts, 325. soc to 81 low
err; lambs, 81 to SIC; ewes, 81 to So.
wethers. 81 to 1918.
Sioux City, Ia. July 2.-Hog re-
mixed, $14.so to $i6.1o: bult. siI's AZ
to $3.50; plain light, 314.eo to e14.eo,
choice light. $3.50 TO $3.50, heavy.
$14:eo to $14.s6I good heavy, $i6.io
to $3.50.
Cattle receipts, 1000, 10 lower: es-
timated tomorrow, 1000; estimated
receipts tomorrow, stockers dull. low
or; sheep receipts, LOCO; 25c lower.
The Germans report the fish catch
n largest In many years. That's the
kind OF a report every fisherman
makes.
4S- IN. #t -la.t -. "sEH&Hnt"4 HsFs
Senator Reed of Missouri, with his
drivel tank o~yerfiowing. is proving
nopoly on un-Americanism in Mis-
souri,.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Mr.. ReifSnider Appointed to Public
Service Commission Board.

Governor Harrington Wednesday
announced the appointment of Chair
man John Milton Reifsnider, of the
State Industrial Accident Commission
to the vacancy on the Public Ser
vice Commission caused by the res
ignation of Phillip d. Laird, and the
appointment of Robert E. Lee, for
merly secretary to Mayor Preston, to
succeed Mr.. Reifsnider.
However, it is supposed that some
days, possibly a week, will be requir-
ed by Mr.. Reifsnider to finish his
pending work on the Accident Com
mission, and Mr.. Lee, Of course, will
cheerfully await Mr.. Reifsniders con-
venience.
Mr. Reifsnider will have about five
years tenure on the Service Commits
sion. Mr.. Laird was appointed about
one year ago for the regular term of
six years Mr.. Lee will have little
over three years tenure on the Acct
dent Commission. Mr.. Reifsnider was
serving out the uneXpired term of the
late Chairman John B. Hanna, who
was appointed in 1914 to serve the
six-year term, from October of that
wear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Camp Forest and Stream Club

What is expected to be the largest
camp of the Forest and Stream Club
will be held at the Club House on the
Monocacy River from August 3, to
18th. There will be 10 events in the
contests to be held there and attrac-
tive prizes will be given.
The club has a membership of So
and nearly all of these expect to be
there. Arrangements have been made
with the Western Maryland r. R. to
stop trains No l leaving Westminster
at 5.07 a. m. and No. 10 leaving Monoc-
acy at Go p. m. for the convenience
of our members and friends.
There is some chance for Carroll
county to have one of the State Fish
Hatcheries and l would appreciate it
very much if some one could suggest
suitable location. 1t is necessary to
locate where a very cold stream runs
into a warm stream like the Monocacy
or Pipe Creek. The temperature of the
cold stream should not run over so
at any time. This is necessary in or
der to propagate trout Nearly all of
our streams are suitable for bass and
pike.
H. l.. HOBBY,
Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
The Lpnd-a-Hand Book Club.

Miss Martha Zentz, of Dundee Farm,
entertained the Lend-a-Hand Book
Club Thursday, July 10, nearly all the
members being present and number
of visitors. After the business meeting
the president read the story of the
opera, Marsha" by the German COM
poser, FlOton describing the scenes,
giving bilvettO by St. Georges,
and having Miss ZentZ render
the music Interpretation on the
piano. The melody is fine and when
the we'll known air of The Last Rose
of Summer" was played it became ia
milar to every ear. Miss Zentz gave
the Anvil Chorus" in splendid style.
Mrs George Patterson Beasman read
humorous selection, "Yankey's Court
ship" Refreshments were served. The
table held as center piece hugh
mounds of freshly gathered string
beans and green cucumbers to be dis
tributed to members whose gardens
had lately been devastated by the hail
storm. They were contributed by one
whose crops were saved The table
was not only the scene of feasting the
palate with cake and richly purple
grape juice, but here also as the
DItSlu6HL gave Tic lOdSL cdSIl IdSlcD
in the feasting chamber of her heart
the best vintage distilled, and held
in the inner treasury Of the soul
friendships dearest of all gifts;
tOasSt.
Friendship is no plant of hasty
growth,
Tho rooted in esteem's deep soil;
The slow and gradual culture of kind
intercourse
Must bring it to perfection"
The hostess replied with a fitting
quotation:
Friendship is a golden knot, tied by
the hand of Angels
The meeting adjourned to meet at
the home Of Mrs Geo. Patterson Beas-
men, August 18th, when it is expected
a Red Cross lady will address the club,
and receive the contribution to the
fund for the relief work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Church of God Reunion.

The seventh annual reunion of the
Churches of God of the Maryland and
Virginia eldership will be held at Pen
Mar Park on Wednesday, August Sth,
at 100 p. m. Plans have been made to
make the reunion this year the most
helpful and entertaining of all the
reunions yet held by the Church of
God. A splendid program has been
arranged for the occasion. The Pen
Mar orchestra will render a concert
from 100 till 200 after which the fol-
lowing program as arranged by the
committe will be rendered, Rev. l..
F. Murray, of the Church of God, at
Uniontown, presiding: Doxology, by
congregation; hymn, America" by
congregations; responsive reading,
leader, Rev. G. w. Masser, Edgewood,
Md; invocation Rev. H. Dixon Bough-
ter, Chambersburg Pa; quartette,
members of the Edgewood choir; ad-
dress Of welcome, Rev. H. G. Gonso,
Woodsboro, Md; response, Rev. V. K.
Belts, Cascade, Md; duet, members of
the Carrollton choir; musical, mem
bers of the Uniontown choir; reading,
The Kaiser's Dream" Miss HELEN
Shriner, Westminster, Md; duet, MI
Erving and Miss Alice Ebaugh, Balti-
more, Md; address, Importance OF
Instructions to the Young People, REV.
S. B. Craft, Carrollton, Md; anthem,
Westminster choir; offering; duet,
members of the Edgewood choir; bust
ness and announcements; trio, mem
bers OF the Bark Hill choir; hymn,
"God BE With YOU" congregation;
Rev S. a. Kipe and Rev.
John II. Gonso, committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
An Enjoyable Party.

On last Saturday night when Mr.. A.
,. Lester and family returned home
from an automobile ride to Westmin-
ster they found about 40 friends there
in honor of Mr.. Testers 69th birth
day. 1t was a complete surprise to
both Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, and soon
both Mr.. and Mrs. Lester, but the
guests soon announced theirregards
and objections for their friend Mr..
Lester. Social conversation was en-
jOyed by all. At 10 o'clock all were in
vited to the dining room where
ice cream and cake were
served. At late hour all
departed for home wishing Mr.. Leis-
ter many more happR birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs William Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elserode, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Lester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Blk
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs William Nc Caffrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Houck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kelbaugh,, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oren
dorff, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiman,
Mrs. Annie Lester, Mrs. Lewis Rosele,
Mrs. F. G. Shenton, Mrs. Elmer Hoppe,
Misses Lucinda Hooper, Grace Lester,
Marian Bell, Gertrude Kelbaugh, Ruth
Houck, Henrietta Mccartney, Lottie
Lester, Mary Houck, Arthur Lester,
Paul Reed, Guy Bixler, Guy Lester,
Walter Bell, Payne Lester, David and
John Elserode, Albert Mccartney, Paul
Houck, Vernon and Burns Houck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
PINEY CREEK.

Miss Mabel Bowers, of LeWistown,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sauerwine
Miss Anna Mayors, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mayors,
and her uncle, Mr.. George Mayors.
Mrs. Krebs, of Taneytown, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Stambaugh, has returned home.
Mrs. Ralph Ruggles and children
visit with friends at Motter's Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krug, of Mt.
Joy township, spent Sunday with
George w. Krug and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lennon
spent Sunday at Hanover as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Bowers
Little Miss Pauline Baumgardner
spent the weeks end in Taneytown
with her grandfather and aunt.
Miss Violet Miller spent Sunday at
Taneytown with relatives.
Miss Lou Eta Shanebrook, head
nurse at the West End Sanitarium,
York, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shanebrook spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Shanebrook.
Miss Elizabeth Hawk, of Littles-
town, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hawk.
Mr. John Mayors and family, of
Littlestown, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Mayors.
Miss Leila Frock, of Detour, and
Messrs Jessie CIingman and Wilbur
Sullivan, of near Taneytown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Miller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

Miss Mary Alice Essich, Stoners-
vile has returned after spending a
week with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Frock, Union Mills.
Who said this was going to be a
short summer? 1t may be short sum-
'mer but 'Old Sol'' is giving us some
of his old time summer atmosphere at
Fpresent.
Master Delvin Witter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Witter, Pennsylvania
avenue, cut his right foot Sunday
while out walking. He is improving
but cannot get around without the
aid of crutches.
Tuesday afternoon the Cradle Roll
Party of Grace Lutheran church was
held ON the park. A large number of
members, mothers and visitors pleas
antly spent the afternoon in playing
games and enjoyed the refreshments
Of ice cream and cake which were
served.
All women interested in war relief
work are cordially invited to meet
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, Chairman of
the Commission on Preparedness and
Survey of Maryland The reception
will be held at preparedness Head
quarters, corner of Main and Court
SITS, at o'clock on Saturday, July
28th
! Red Cross contributions reported
this week are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Fogle, So; Girls Club Grace
Lutheran Church, So Girls Club Grace
$40; Carroll County Fire Insurance
! Co., $50; George n. Hunter, $40; Peter
Samois, $40; II. w. Mather, Jr., So; d.
S. Gehr $10 Nusbaum & Jordan $40;
Carroll Albaugh, S.; Mrs. Theo. F.
Englar, $50; F. S. Stewart & Co., s..
The amount contributed in Westmin-
ster district is $500 which is one
half of the amount allotted. Reported
from Middleburg, Mrs. r. ". Walden,
800; r. J. Walden, 500.
/ Motor Vehicle officer Frizzel who
had been in this city two evenings
this week made some hauls on We'd
nesday evening. He started on Penn
sylvania avenue scoOped everything
to the Washington road, and seemed
to enjoy it, but the auto owners did
not think a great deal Of it when the
officer would say, Just follow me to
the magistrates office please and he
was in real earnest too. Justice Dinst
put on the finishing touches from
$135 to $3.50 There were only eight
in the trap, and all on account of
leaving their machines stand on the
streets without lights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
AFTER Family Reunion.

The 9th annual reunion of the de-
scendants of Michael After, whose
name was formerly spelled Oerthur,
Erter and Arthur, but now is spelled
AFTER by most all branches of the
family, you are cordially invited to at
tend at Casino Park, Mansfield, Ohio,
Wednesday, August s. All AFTER de-
scendants of any branch are urged to
attend this family reunion. Let this
be a chain invitation, by you passing
this invitation to members of your
family or branch. If you cannot be
present will you please send a letter
to be read. If you have records or
pictures of pioneer ancestors, send
them. Kindly inform the secretary
(by maiD of any death, birth or mar
rage, as they are tracing genealogy
If this notice should be read by any
branch of the family will they write
Nahia After, Westminster, Md, or
Lettie After, secretary, Maple Front
Farm, Shelby Ohio, r. D. No. 2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

LEARN A LESSON FROM THE
LAWMAKERS. I'm haying time they
store it away for use next winter.
They wouldn't think of waiting until
they need it. Tuck away a little Coal
every month. You will need il bye and
bye. Order today Of Smith 6 Reif-
Snfder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
SOC Nainsook Underwear Csc,

Mems Athletic shirts AID knee
drawers, made of bleachei check
nainsook, regular soc quality, all
sizes, at3 sc or 3 for $1.00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Dress Ginqhams DE

We have one case of about 1000
ydrds, Oh our regular 15c dress
SInsnams, fresh new styles, in
tensths OF ~ to 20 yards, all per-
Iect. This is an opportunity to
save on your ginghams for school
dresses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Spreads for ChiIdren's Beds
75c-reaI value is SIPS

An elegant quality crochet bed
spread, 43X54 inches, in pretty
raised effect designs, just what YOU
need for the little ones" bed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

Now that Harvest is over don't for
get you will need bread this winter
and leave your wheat for bread at
the mill of N. /. GOrsuch Son Co., they
take care Of your wheat left for flour
without charge and you can get your
Hour as you need it.
WHY DO FLAGS HAVE COLORS.
Flags eTeryWhere-Why do they have
cOlOrs. Because cOlOrs attract. There's
u bright red glow to Smith & Reif-
snider's Coal because it's pure. Slate
doesn't glow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Window Shades 39c

These are the good water color
shades in the regular 3x6 size, on
spring rollers. The price in about
30 days from now Will surely be
45c or more.
Better look around your home
and see how many you need at 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Apron Ginqham 1Oc Yd.

Every yard is worth 12b cents,
out we own few at the old pricn"
and for July sale we offer them
at IOc yard. be wise and buy some
OF them while they last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
Dress Ginghams Zoe yd.

We have about 400 yards of good.
last color dress ginghams left, that
we have been selling at 1919 cents
YARD. For this little lot we make
the price 10c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

MIR. Harry l.. Gosnell, of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
COKsefs 49c
Soc Brassieres 29c
SOC Mqhf Gowns 39c

Womens slip-on style gowns,
made of soft muslin or long cloth
and prettily trimmed with torcbon
Iace, every one worth soc. For this
lot to close out, only SOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
$500 and S1.25 Dress
FlOuncinqs &C.

In this special clearaway are
fine organdy and voile, As inches
wide, handsomely embroidered in
white and colors. All are to be
sold at 50 cents the yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
8 and Toe VaI-Laces5c yd.

1000 yards, fine French and Ger
man weave val laces, in widths
from half inch to more than an
inch, in dozens of pretty patterns,
for trimming dresses and under
muslins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
$3.50 Crepe-de-chine Waists
S2.25

THESE are some Of our best quail
lty OF waists and the styles are all
new. In this lot there are only a
few shades and not every size.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

This lot includes a variety of
pretty styles in washable silks,
colors and white and nearly all
sizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-09
CARRANZA VA 4 CREAR
TARIFAS DIFERENCIALES
Tienen pOr obieto faVOrecer los palseS que no han
restringidO las expOrtaciOHes destinadas Mexico
Fl CONGRESO AUTORlZ0 Al EX,PRlhER JEFE PARA EAEDR
LAS MENCIONADAS TARFAS DIFERENCHLES

rigidaS contra los palses enemIgos,
tambien perjudican grandemente a
las naciones neutrales sin que haya
para clio nj una buena raz0n nj una
buena cauSa y que, los neutrales. en-
.consecuencia, Sc encuentran compll-
cadoS en- 81 propia detensa a tomar
medidas &c preservation, dentro de
81 esfera de accion, que tienden 4
eyitar el tener que sucumbir mas
tarde mas temprano. Que en- tales
circunStancias Mexico sc We obliga-
do mantener su comercio eXacta-
mente en- las miSmaS c0DdicioneS en-
que So hallaba en- tiempos De paz
en- tanto que los beligerantes. por
razones que solo pueden justificarSe
en- relaci6n con suS eaemigos, res
tringen el comercio y Mexico no
puede concinuar. sin hacer a'gInas
modii.cacjoneS. sujetandose 1 los
tsatadoS de comercio.