davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

pics m, ded COZ tho rights of ua
'ious. great and small and tine priv.
ilele o. men ovcryvto.e to choose
their way of life and Of obedience.
The world must bo made saIa
Tor dem lcrIIg i's peace uu#f br
planted Gpou the tested foundation
.of political liberty We have u1 SELF
.sh elI- fo sc.,n We dosfr. uo con
quest uu dominion We .eDk uo n
d"WnliI.s Tor ourselves. nD maternal
compensation Un. the sacrifice. Ne
shall 'Inri. uie'. We &c bw One
LOT the Laupior. of fu" rights ol
mankind IS. shan ur satisfied when
those rights have been made .s -s-
cure as fhe Fith and the freedom or
nations can make them
And you uili SEQ t.e feeling o..
"arf Russia With which AmeTfrl has
entered the great var m moihe,
clause of the anne address. rresI.
ton' Wilson 'ur.H4 declared
Rus, Democratic ~ Heart.
Does not every American fe..
thar assurance ha. be.. added tl our
hope f0r ihc future peace OF fn.
sUr,d Bog OBJ. wonderful and halru.
ng 'hiu.s fHai have been happen
irg ufTgi1 the l8.' few weeks iu Rms.
knew her hDs' f0 ha.H beou always.
rho vital habits % Dor thought boz 4f.
ih" intimate relationships 0. hnr
Instinct, their ,1hIual attitude to-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

ANY adult Suffering from cough
cold or bronchitis. is invited 10 cal,
f Che loliIus-Auftin Drug Co. ana
f"t absolutely Zee sample bottle
~ HuSDtiFF'S GERMAN SYRUP. O.
.uU'hinE and healing remedy for ah
|mr troubles watch has succrssfn
record uf ufty years Gives the pat
I"nf Cd good nights rest tree from
coughing with free espeotorati0u Joe
Ibe morning
Regular sizes. . 3 and g. cents For
sale iu go civilized countries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
HI.Mrs THIa9

Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney
ma bladder troubles. dissolyes gray
,' cures diabetes. weak and lame
n',ts' rheumatism. and all irregu
iaflties OF The kidneys and bladder IN
POW men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children II
'oid hy YOUR druggist. will he sent
~ mai IN receipt % 100. One
.na.I bottle "a two months troat-
"eh' and seldom fails 20 perfect
IRE. send Tor testimonials from
.ais and other states. DR.. r. W.
H'll 1926 Olive 81. ST. Louis Mo.
fAdv.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
VIVIAN HAS
10 POUNDS
dislike BOY
RGE 81 PIINSClf ~
BWN WHEN ~ 81.
AktNG TiNIAC.

/ ins 10 raui1r have artu
J. uy HrIHhf twenty
'put m 0n my Inaf in q.
~ 1853 when J VAS o. sit-
pa t0t said .uhr J.
|opul. conductor ou fhe
| trl lime residing -
euHo Houston Tex
| TOOK TaLIlc be con
health ~as imply going
J wl almost o. nervous
"a rirHi 600 flc verge uf
breakdown SIS appetite
| could hardly eat any
stomach would sour af
burn like flrc I had 90
~" pi' ui ly stomach
|hat formed after ratinn
isery neatly all.tbo time
WrisGf ana Ept 10 weak
% ] often bad to lat oiI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
MINISTER'S
MEXICAN MESSAGE
Il.<,,4

rl.r- OF Iiue To- agd mo allies
Fhc tIgnIh oi Germans ans will
ueat o., death pl liberty 100 Russia
80 Huei., is ai fac yates ~ \mr lea
hW hu sea has come fu iealifr thal
the triumph of German arms mean
Tine a,a 20. liberty 900 .h, world
iHat who love LJrr.y aud would
e".I wn1 IItnr Tor 30 and nght
iYr o. o.. When f.t free UpWu,Tiries
To- Tho .ufld may %, turu iu union
ami nn. G.lay until rhn may bc beat
ru dowu eopI at.iy 90 Succession
80. America send. another mos.
save t0 Russia that We az, COINS io
lfht aru have already begun to light
tor your freedom equally with our
own. aud w. as yrU 90 nrht COR our
freedom equally with yours We
would mflp your cause ours and ou
tusr your,. au o. With common
purpose and mutual uelpfuIUrs col o.
Irm alliance. ko sure oI victory
over uui common foe
You sill recognize N0u own sen
'im'uts and purposes boz tine words OF
President NilsuI Goo the Ame lean
'ongrrse when 30 tbc second of last
April h' ads SEED declaration ut war
,rainsi Germany he said
Quot Wilson's speech.
~, are accepting tbis challenge
ni hostile pun 1.r because We know
that 900 such Government lthr Ger.
man government following such
methods Ns can never have a friend
Is and fhat in the presence oI its q
fauifod power. always lyinE BOO wait
10 accomplish w, knoa not what
purpose There can be- mo- assured SCI
rurity for The democracy COVER.
W'uf. of fHr world Ne sfe now
about iu accept tie gag. oI battle
with 'hls natural ias to liberty. and
shalt 81 necessary spend the whole
2. zoo 0t tUa nation to check and nut
lifF - pr'iens.ou. and be power We
lra glad now. .uat We SEQ the facts
Win un NHu uf false preton-. about
'h'w tn nghf thus Tor the ultimate
peace 0f ths VUrll and for the liberia
tom of if- peoples the German peo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
ST0P-LOOK-LISTEN!

am m touch with more buyers
tor land and live stock than any
man IN the Panhandle. n you
want a quick buy or sale. see or
write me. ]. n. Norris, Psmps.
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

."T''d '' de'la1 'Hey were Germans
because OF M treatment accorded
h"W' Dr. railroad employees soldiers
Iuo "'h.s one refugee said q
ani ot Nryicahs under Jose Pricto
1td taken prisoner an Eutlishman
1ud u \m"ricen near villa Anu.
mHIl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

War has raised the price
We are offering for a limited
time very good price for coup-
try mixed iron or assorted
grades. Benefit by our large
contracts we have made with
consumers.
Panhandle Junk Co.
oox "a Phone 1908
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
Dfsf ffsNIR 4
HI CAME q
MARINE ~.
MAY Be KI
iiueiieans Z punh
port Marked Il
Atiiluslc III
~ Inil|

ry h"r.aisd Pes
DO. FA5O |
uite1 states ~
investigating the i
in Juarez Who i
been au envoy L
eminent on q II
u Guy The
IHarrl hotel uu
liIualI OF l3um
lio told bleYica
puo from New
raso having n
many Du the
man morchant
land llo conf
. consul boz
pl0yiug O. Ne
Dr tliIuailu
The Germ
hy tue Germ
ar rhibuahuFN
and Monterey 4
ZION in Mexico
minister accord
eised by the
They believe nd
mis- ion in oOnn
matte relations
Germany
The German
"a their attenti
most friendly
nueutial Mexi
to American
given for the
ity tuasts are
President Carr
presents given
The purchase \
rope ties by g. !
NpNico has also 4
r"u sue
n' richest
's mine
Ifft. hYtt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

ION SALE Overland touring car
good condition $500. Well worth ~,
money owner leaving city. must sell
terms DO desired . p Lyon az West.
"rn Union 1qI =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HuN SALE go ooo acres grazing
land one large tact containing 81.
5000 acres 'wo other tracts coutumne
5000" and 10000 acres. each tract has
good grass aud water o. wcil lurIied
tnl 'afEr amount HuiIahl. Tor Guilt.
Walton 20 desired Also have many
small farm. and ranches TO- sale AZ
very luv ulcc Land stu.ied u
northern Sew NeNico can Ou or
write llusi &. llancr. liaion. Ncw
N'N.H IHg q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-17

Next 10 personal service there better SERVE u
'untry than through The channel oi thc Red ross
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Federal Grand
Jury "Opens Up
With Prayer

Th present session of the federal
grand jury was opened with prayer.
This information was brought from
the secret chamber by witnesses. A
local clergyman offered the prayer,
asking divine guidance in the delib-
erations of the body, particularly in
view of the fact that the present
world turmoil makes some OF these
deliberations of far-reaching import
in the fate of men and nations.
It is the first time that the grand
jury sessions have been opened with
prayer within the memory of the
present federal court officials.
Henry Richmond, secretary of the
State Council of Defense, was sum-
moned as a grand jury witness, to
give evidence in connection with
charges of anti-government activities
against certain men.
mo federal grand jury in this
district has ever before been charged
with such vital responsibilities as this
one" said a federal official. ut will
be called upon to decide in numer-
Gus cases whether suspected citizens
have been acting traitorously or not.
A wrong decision on any one OF
these cases may work tremendous in
Jury to the nation in these times
The work of the jury would be
far greater than it is were it not
for the fact that the Stacker" cases,
about fifty in number, ~;li not be
brough before the jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Kaiser Sets Price
For Evacuation of
Belgium at Once

London, Sept. 26.--Germany has
agreed to evacuate Belgium OIL GER
tain conditions. it is declared in a
German Official statement, according
to dispatch from Berne today given
out by the Wireless Press.
Germany, i is stipulated, must have
the right to>deve1op its economic en-
terprises freely in Belgium, especially
in Antwerp.
The proposal was made in supple
mentary note to the Vatican-rep
ing to the peace initiative of Pope
Benedict. 1t was in the form of a
verbal communication made by Bor-
eign Secretary Kuehlmann to the pa
pal nuncio at Munich, wherein the
foreign secretary specified the condi-
tons under which Germany was will
ing to conclude peace on the basis
of the vacuation of Belgium.
The verbal note to the papai nun
clio said Germany would contribute
share of the compensation to be
paid Belgium for war damages. Bel
GUM would be required, it said, to
give guarantee that any such. men
ace as that. which threatened \ Ger
many in 1914 would in future be ex-
cluded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
{. |. BURKE HEAD
OF LIVE STOCK
AFFAIRS OF STATE
Is Named Chairman Of Com.
mittee to Have Charge of
important Industry in
Nebraska.

E. L. Burke of Omaha has been ap-
pointed by State Food Administrator
Wattles as chairman of the live stock
administration committee of the state.
The other members of the committee
will be appointed later.
This committee will have the super
vision of the live stock dealing in
dustry in the state. One of the big
matters they will look after will be the
redistribution of live stock on the
farms. u
The committee will work also with
the director of extension of the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of agri-
culture.
All matters of alleged violations
of the food act as it relates to the
handling Of live stock will 60 to this
4geassats~eenasHittee for investigation
and action.
The food pledge campaign which is
set for October II to 28, Is to be
planned definitely at once. S. r. Nc
Kelyie of Lincoln has been appointed
manager, and will arrive in Omaha
perhaps Thursday to take hold of the
work. County central committees will
be appointed to work on this cam
paign, and district representatives will
be appointed in the various congress
sional districts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
LONDON Defense
is EF + FECTIvE IN
TEUTON AIR RAID
British Flyers Break Up Ger.
man Squadron, Only Two
Machines Penetrating
Outskirts of City.

London, Sept. 26.-Seven persons
were killed and twenty-five injured in
the southeastern outskirts of London
in last nights air raid.
The area bombed was inhabited
chiefly by the poorer classes, bu'
aside from the breaking Of window.
and sight dsmsge 70 two or three
small frame houses, there was nc
property loss.
Lord French, commander OF the
home defense, reports that. the first
group of raiders which approached
London last night was driven back
by gunfre, not more than two pene.
trating the city's defenses. Hall an
hour later the second gSoup OF raiders
was driven off, while approaching the
city.
The following official announcement
was given OUT,
"The latest information shows that
the first group of raiders which ap-
preached was turned back by gunfirc
not more than two machines actually
penetrating the defenses. These two
machines dropped number of bombs
in the southeastern outskirts OF Lon
don at about 7:45 p. m, which dam
aged several dwelling houses, killing
six persons and injuring sixteen.
THE second group Of raiders,
which approached London half
hour later, was driven off.
Bombs were dropped in various To-
calities in southeast England. Up to
the present no casualties or damage
has been reported"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Chicago Retail Grocers
Make "War Basis" Rules

Chicago, Sept. 25.--Retail grocers
adopted set Of rules calculated to
reduce the cost of doing business
and to place the conducting Of their
business on war basis. The rules
will be submitted to the entire re-
tail trade, of the city for approval.
They provide:
1-Establishment of two sets of
prices-one to be paid for goods
for which cash is paid and goods
carried home, the other for goods
bought on credit and delivered.
2-The elimination Of premium
trading stamps and trade boosters.
3-The discontinuance of forcing
sales of any commodity by fixing a
low price with the proyiso that a
quantity of other goods must be
bought to obtain the bargain rate
price of sugar.
+Placing reasonable limits on
quantities which may be purchased
by a consumer, to prevent boarding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
LIFE SENTENCE
FORFORMERRUSS
M|N|STERoFW WAR
General Soukhomlinoff, Con-
psieted of High Treason
Acquitted; Motly Crowd
Hears Trial.
(By Associated Press.I

Petrograd, Sept. 26,-General Sioux
homlinoff, former minister of war
was sentenced to hard labor for life
after conviction of the charge of high
treason in the court here today.
Madame Soukhomlinoff was Nae
quilted.
+ A throng assembled this morning in
the hall in which is being held the
trial of General Soukhomlinoff, as
former war minister, for high treason,
and of Madame Soukhamlinof, as his
accomplice, as the hour approached
for the finding Of the verdict. The
crowd composed a varied picture
made possible only by the revolution.
Generals in splendid uniforms
rubbed elbows with private soldiers
clad in rusty blouses. Women in
silks and furs jostled plain gowned
women of the poor.
AS the chief justice addressed the
jurors, instructing them in the law,
the court room was like scene in a
picturesque drama. ...a
General Soukhomlinoff, in drab uni
form, bald and bearded, sat with head
in hand, elbow ON the dock, peering
intently at the jurors. Beside him was
his wife, a pale, cameo-featured
woman of perhaps s.. She seemed
only half her husbands age. Her
black dress and hat with veil thrown
back lent unexpected gravity to her
face, so vrivacious when surrounded
by gayer colors.
Besides the dock, standing stifiy at
attention save for furtive glances oc-
casionally at the prisoners, stood two
massive Russian soldiers in brown
blouses, their rifles with fved bayonets
resting on the floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Dispute Ouer 81 Feed Bill Costs
Loser $500 in Eight Years

When John Zees and William
Rosenow got into dispute in 1909
over difference Of 81 on a livery,
feed and board bill and decided to
go to law to settle it, they did not
realize the case would get to the
state supreme court and finally cost
the loser more than $500. The pay
ment of $172.3O judgment into district
court Wednesday in favor of ices
marked the end of one of the most
unique legal battles in the history of
the state.
The case went through two justice
courts, district court and was finally
decided by the state supreme court.
ices won, but in the eight years
legal fight he lost valuable horse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
MAS0NS TO LOOK
after FAMILIES
F.MEN AT FRONT
Charles BIasdelI Of Syracuse is
Elected President Of the
Masonic Relief AS
soCiatiOn.

The Masonic Relief association OF
the UnitedNStates and Canada in ses-
sion at the Masonic temple is consid.
ering ways and means of extending
relief to Masons< and their families
who may be in want because of the
war.
If present plans are carried out a
letter will be sent to each of the II 900
lodges under the jurisdiction of the
association outlining plans for the
work. Each lodge will be urged to
appoint a special committee to look
after the welfare of its members who
may be in the army.
Charles Blasdell of Syracuse, N.
Y, was elected president of the asso-
citation; Alexander Patterson, Toron-
to, Ontario, first vice president; John
F. Massey, Knoxville, Tenn, second
vice president; DR.. George Brockway
New York City, treasurer, and the
Rev. Willis D. Engle, secretary.
Raymond V. Cole of Omaha was re-
elected member of the executive
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Continued on Page -Four, Column Fivs.)
War Tax Practically
Drafted by Committee

Washington, Sept. 26.-The war tax
bill virtually was completed today by
the senate and house conferees. Sub
stantial agreement on the disputed
war excess profits taxation question
averted threatened deadlock. While
few questions remain open for final
settlement tomorrow, the measure is
said to be practically drafted. 1t
probably will be reported Friday or
Saturday.
The basis of agreement on war ex-
cess profits taxation is said to be a
compromise between the house excess
anil senate war profits systems, with
minimum exemption of about 7 per
cent on corporate invested capital.
The house conferees vigorously stood
out for an s per cent exemption and
are reported to have accepted the
lower rate as compromise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27


and countless hours on the witness
stand in different courts.
The judgment of $l72.30 was paid
into district court by a bondsman
who signed a repleyin bond in justice
COURT
Rosenow was proprietor of livery
stable. Zees kept a valuable horse
in his stable. A difference over a
board and feed bill arose. -.
Zees admitted debt of between $3
and $4, but Rosenow insisted on a
bill of about So. They went into
justice court.
Zees' Horse was taken from the
stable on a replevin bond and sold
for $780, e..
This started the eight years court
fight, which, before it was over, cost
the loser more than $500 in costs and
attorneys fees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27

TEN DAYS OF FUN. +
Ten days of this festivity are now
ahead of the Omaha people, the peo-
pie Of Nebraska and the people from
every reach of the great realm of
Quivera, for King Ak-Sar-Ben has
spared no pains and no expense to
make his celebration gorgeous.
When the band had ceased playing
its first selection the many voices of
the spielers before the tents and
booths of the shows in the carni-
val grounds could be heard in
a wild, weird chorus. ~, ~.
The Turks and the Gypsies, the
Scotch bagpipers, the wild men and
savage women, the fortune tellers
and aesthetic dancers all were shout
ing, calling, singing, dancing and
competing with one another for
greatest attention and favor in the
minds of the subjects of the realm
who had entered the grounds.
b r,-s., Monkey Speedway. r-
The trained animal show pleased
the crowds, the water circus created
a world of fun, the High Life, or Tat
tie Tale, entertained hilariously, the
m6nkey speedway was course of
great fun, the sensational swapping
ride on the Whip had a great fasci-
nation for many and a score of other
shows and amusement contrivances
kept the early visitors busy all the
afternoon.
All week this hilarity viii con-
tnue day and night and when next
week comes the festivities will rap
idly work to climax, grand spec
tacular conclusion, gorgeous in its
grandeur and awezinS Spiripg g-.-ir~-.lts
magni6cence, .wheif fthe big parades
AXE place and the great "Wake-up-
America' fireworks spectacle at the
2ourke base ball park is staged.
The electrical parade, which is the
great regal procession which ushers
nto the chief city the mighty king
If the realm, will take place Wednes-
LAY evening, October 3. ''The Tri-
mph of Democracy" is the title OF
lis parade of many floats, highly IL
animated with electricS glare.
Daylight Parade.
The Worlds Liberty Parade is
~@irc title of the parade which is to
lake place the afternoon of October
Here the worlds democracies are
spresented in floats, brilliantly de-
signed.>. Regular soldiers of the
United States army are to take part
IN this parade. The. high school ca
dets and other organizations are To
take part and on the whole it is, to
be an impressive spectacle.
Thursday evening at s o'clock the
great fireworks spectacle is to be
shown at Rourke park. This is a
military pyrotechnic display in which
some of the principal battles of the
great world war are to be repre-
sented, including the bombardment
of Verdun.
The coronation ball, in which the
knights and ladies of the realm .ap-
pear to do honor to their newly
crowned king and queen, will take
place at the classic Den the evening
Of October 8 t~... 4E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Bermuda Wants Tonnage
To Move Vegetable Crop

Washington, Sept. 26.--Bermuda's
mission to the United States con-
ferred with government officials here
today in an effort to have this coun-
try furnish sufficient ocean tonnage
toa move the islands vegetable crop,
which has been found incapable Of
export because Of the shipping short
age.T
The mission declared that 100000
crates of vegetables, $4,000 barrels of
potatoes and 100000 crates of onions
can be procured for the allied gov
ernments' food supply if this country
will temporarily divert sufficient ton
mage into the island trade. Great
Britain, the mother country, has
failed to answer to the colonists' ap-
peals for transportation facilities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Coal Operators Still
Complaining of Prices

Washington, Sept. 26.>Coal ope-
rators of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania today notified
miners representatives in conference
here that they were unable to meet
the miners dn1ands for wage in.
crease of about rs per cent, unless the
government revises the prices, on
bituminous coal.
1t is probable that after another
conference between operators and
miners late today, DR.. H. A. Garfield
the coal administrator, will be called
in to consider the situation. {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
American Engineers Are
Planning Railroad in Spain

Madrid, Sept. 25.--American engi-
neers are studying plans for d pro-
posed new direct railroad from Mad
rid to Paris. The prospective route
is direct from Madrid to the from
tier by way of Soria, Pamplona and
Canfranc. eEn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Underwriters Meet in
New York in 1918

New Orleans, Sept. 26-New York
was selected today by the National
Association Of Life Underwriters for
its 1918 convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
GATES OF CITY ARE OPEN FOR
FALL CARNIVAL AND VISITORS
ALREADY FILL UP THE HOTELS
Kings Highway Opens With Blare of Trumpets and Ten
Days of Frivolity Begin; Stage All Set for the
,- Coming of Potentate Next Week to
..-, Take His Throne.

The big fall festival preceding the coronation of King
AkSarRen is At noon the band dashed off lively
from the balcony of the arch the entrance
carnival grounds Fifteenth and Capitol and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
(By Associated Press.)

> q
Lima Peru Sept 26-The government has instructed the
Peruvian minister at Berlin to present the German
demand that satisfaction be given within eight days for
the sinking of the Peruvian bark Lorton If the demand not
met diplomatic relations will be broken off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
The Weather

For Nebraska Fair; rising tenn
peraturet
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-27
Sharp Uhimatur,,
AuoWs Germany
Eight Days. Grace
Declares Sinkings Were Unjustifiable; Refuses Prize
\ Court Offer and Says if Demands Are Not Met
Within Stipulated Time Relations Will
Be Broken Off.
Mexico May Align Itself With
Latin-America Against Kaiser

Ell Sept prediction that Mexico would follow Ar
gena Peru Uruguay and Paraguay by breaking of relations with Ger
made here tonight American who has large interests ia
Mexico, but who declined to permit his to be used