davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21

ski | Wladyslawa Nowaka, ably po-
staral sic cd Rady SzkOlnej Board
Of Education) o pozwolenie uiytku
jednej z sal szkoly publicznej Gro
yer Cleveland) ola odprawiania W
niedziele j swieta Mszy Sw., az do
czasu kiedy MONA bedzie odprawiaG
nabolenstwa we wlasnym koSCiele.
Rada szkolna przychylila sic do
pro;by, a eaten pierwsza Msza sw.
W tutejszej dzielnicy ~odprawiona
byla W niedziele, dnia 30+go czer-
wca, 1912 roku, PREY licznym wsp6l-
udziale parafian W g}ownej sail
szkoly publicznej PREY Albany ave |
Byron ulicy..
Gas juz teraz mija} szybko -
Wszystko sz}o zwawo; ka1dy sic
krzatal | robi} CO tylko m6g}. Ruch
ME do opisania, zgoda panowa}a o.
golna. Pod umiejetnym kierownic-
TWEEN naszego proboszcza .wraz z
komitetem ma ten eel wybranym, Ia
kupiono Lofty "a bardzo przystepna
Gene i nuz z dniem 1-go slerpnia, r.
1912, poczeto kopac ziem!e pod fun
dament koscioia.
Kamien Wegielny pod nova VINO
szona Swiatynie I szkole Niepokala-
nego Serca Maryi ~poswiecona W ME
dziele, 29go wrzesnia, 1912 Y. Aktu
poswiecenia dokonal pierwszy polski
tiskup W Ameryce, ks. Pawei P.
Rhode.
Kazanie wyglosii Sp. ks. Jan 10
sinski.
Budowa koSciola szla szybko ma
prod, i TAX, w sam dzieh Nowego
1913 roku, proboszcz ks. r. Applet
odprawii pierwsza Msze Sw.
U~roczystego poSwiecenia koScioia
26-go p]azdziernika, 1913 roku, do
kona} ]. E. ks. Biskup ERODE.
re wzrostem i rozwojem parafil
org~anizowaly sic move towarzystWa.
Jak juz poprzednio wspomniano.
Najpierw zaiozyf sic Klub NJ. Ko-
Cernika a W dw6ch tygodniach p6z-
niei KiuE Elizy Orzeszkowej. 4 PREY
byc.em aaszego proboszcza. powzieto
mySl ZalLzenia ch6ru pa~rafialnego.
l tax W czerwcu, r. 1912 ~zatozono
Choir Sw. Agnieszki.
Pierwszy wystep Choru Sw. Agnie
| ski byi W szkole publicznej, wyzej
wspomnianej, PREY pierwszej Mszy
swietej.
Nastepnie dnia Is pazdziernika,
1912 r. zaiozone zostaiy diva iowa
rzystwa Sw. Feliksa i $w. Waleryf,
T~owarzystwa nalcza do Zjednocze-
MIA P. r. X.
Towarzystwo niewiast Rozanco-
j wych zalozone zostaio W pazdzierni-
ku, 1912 roku. Tow. Miodziencow
| Sw. Kajmunda zalozonO " miesiacu
grudniu. 1912 roku. Oddziai sw. ia
ma Chrzciciela, mr.. IS Macierzy Pol
skiej zalozony byl W miesiaCu kwie-
tniu, 1913 roku. T~owarzystwO die
wic R~6aafcowych zalozone byio W
roku 1918.
Pierwsza / najstarsza familia W
tel dzielnicy Zamieszkala. a ktora
cd samego zaloienia bierze czynny
udzial W czynnoSciach parafialnych.
Jest rodEina panstwa Jak6ba | An!eli
Marachow.
Szkoia parafialna ola dziatwy
naszej .otwarta zostala dnia 1-go
wrzeSnia, 1913 roku.
DIS nasza szkota ma S stopni.
Dzieci uczeszczajacych jest 216.
Nauka odbywa sic pod umiejet-
mem kierownictwem Wielebnych
Siostr Nazaretanek.
Szkola nasZa. acZkolwiek mfoda,
ma juz ten przywilej wydawania dy-
plom6w ma mocy, ktoryca dz.eci be-
egzaminu udawac sic moga do szkot
wyzszych.
og6lna wartoSt gruntu, koScioia'
szkoly i ~plebanii 1 urzadzenia ko-
sciola i szko1y jest jak ~nastepuje:
Wartost lot parafialnych $4,000
WartosG szkoly | koSciola $4,000
Wartost plebanii $4,000
Urzadzenia koscioia, szkoly
| plebanii LOW
og6lna wartosG $S6,Ooo
dug parafialny $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21

Dr.. Ferdynand King, lekarz new
yorski 1 autor, przemawia do leka'
z 10 powinni oni przepisywac
pacyentom wiecej organic1nego e.
laza (Nuxated Iron). Dowodzi, 20
anemia - dostatek zelaza - Jest
natlepsza droga utrzymania silly, q.
nergii 1 pieknosoi u no~woczesne]
kobiety. - Ostrzega pred uzyWa'
MEM telaza metaliczneso, ktore u
s7kadza zeby 1 wyrzadEa daleko
wiecej szkody jak korzysci. Radzi
zatem u5ywae tylko Nu1ated Iron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
"Nie moze bye pieknej, zdrowej,
o rozowych policzkach ko-
biety be- zelaza".
F. KING. M. D.

ME mote bye zdrowej 1 piekneJ. o ro-
towych policzkach kobiety bez telaza'-
mowi DR.. Ferdynand King. - Nv moJej
movie do lekarzy W konsekwencyi Z bra
ku zelaza we krwi kobiet am~erykahskich,
SLIME podkreeiilem, te lekarze powinni
przepisywac wiecej organicznego zelaZa
przyswajalnego ma ich nerwy zrujnowane
dla slabych I Gle wyglsdajacych kobiet.
Rladokc 1S1czv Vie CO anemla. Sk0ra q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21

uzvwa,em Nuxated Iron bardzo cze'
sto W mojej praktyce " najEorszem ME-
raz STADIUM choroby z niezawodnym re-
1rItatem. Radzilem wielu innym leRa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21

gaia. usunai Seiazo, ktore I'm ziemia ma
tka dala, a gotowanie naszych jar1yn "
wodzie wodoc.agowej. jest znowu odpo-
wiedzialne Ia resEte utraty zelaEa W mich.
"Je3eli Latem chcecie zachowac swoja
mlodosc 1 wasza energie do poznego wie-
ku. MUSCLE zasllic swoje pokarmy 3ela-
rem, przez uzywanie takiejte tormy or
ganlcznego kelaza. W zupelnosd tax same
jak u4ywacle soil. gdy wasz poSarm ME
lest odpowiedn!o Stony.
Yak powledzialeGn sto razv przedtenl.
organlczne zelazo Jest najwiekszym bu-
downiczym SHY re wszystkich podobnych
srodkow. Gdyby iudZie zazywan orsani-
CINE aelazo, gdy czuja sic slabi, zamiast
z~atruwat sic rozmaitemi lekarstwami Tub
srodkami zaw!erajacymi alkohoi. to je-
stem mocno przekonany, re uniknel!by
powazniejszych chorob, a nawet smier-
CT, ktora porywa rok rooznie setki osoo
narpJ uatrobe. SERGE 1 lime nlebeZpieczne
nrzvpadloscI. Prawdziwy ! jedynv powod'
kt6ry jest przyczyns tych choroo' JEST
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
7 PARAFu NIEP. SERCA
w IRVING PARK.

Rezyserya i Spiewami zajmowai
sic p. Stan. B. Mrozinski.
Charakteryzowal D.. C. Czapelski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
Moiecie ~powiedziee kobiecie z do
stateczna iloscia zelaza we krw1,
ze jest piekna, z r6iowemi policz-
kami ! jest pema zycia j energiL

ze Jest piekna, z r6ioweni policz-
kami / jest petna zycia i energii.
RON zastosowane tesne 1 ws1ed1ie sPc.
tkaiem sic 2 najvieksZem u7nan!em dla
n~ajlop0zego wImocrlciela.
w1au auetow 4 siaczy ~zawodowych
vyrr1io. Iapasy jedynie dlatego. 30 SnaA
sskrst SHY, podozas Edy Hielu !nnycn 20
staio p~okonanych Poprostu da oraku &C.
iaxs".
DR.. Schuyler c. Jaques, originator szpi'
tala ev. Eitbiety " Eowym Yorku: mo-
wi: 'NiEdy pr1edtem nie davafem 40 pu,
olikowania tadnych moich przepisow
noS6 oEioszen. Ale tyie kobiet " Ameryce
c,erpl ma br1k telaza ~ organiLme, .
vSkutek togo ma nerwowoec, nolan
ebolie. niestrawnoSc, spadek ciaia ID.
it'd. a reEultacie ! ma w.ele poxa.-
nych chorob. ktore : = 8 pons".Ds
uiyvania orEanicznego feliIa. -
prIepisywaiein 90 sam swoim pacyen-
tom 1 ku nom uDdHwtenlu : doSkonh-
iym re1ultatem. Ono szyoko rsmao-
MIA !ch SHY ! wiekS9osc LntyaLs
MEM najszybsIs 1 najskutecIniets1s
lekarstwo'.
NuxoGOo hOh
,,e,n.I. kt6r. lest prSs%plsyvans : skomsn
douans powytsj p1ss iskarIy " rosmsI-
tych wypadkach. ME jest -esi' patsnto-
van. Iub sskretns iekarstvo. ale lakarst~e
xsvisraIlee 4slaIo. ktors Jest prIspisySahs
bardIo ezsste prIss Insnyeh lsfar1y l.. Eu-
ropis tutaJ " Amsryes. W prseeiu'sn.
,txI. do pr1splsywanago tslaSa ~ stareJ
form,s Jest ,.t- ~sasymilo-sns : nj. psu,s
..sov, AMI Aoladxa. ale ovsIem Jest to mai
skutecznistsIs lekarstWo . wsIystkieh torre
n, nIestrawnoic 1 na nadwyrsfons nsrwy.
p.hrytancl majR tlkis z~aufanis organi-
e.n,n telaIIe, 10 ofIaru;s 800 dia htersy.
Tolwiek instytueyl dobroeIynnei. j'fell Etos
L,o notrEsbuis ieiaIa, metcIyIna cay ko-
Mat. ponitsj lat so. nile podvoi s~ojej sly
" c.,sr.eh tygodniach eIasu. roIum!s SO
jeteIl ME cisrpis n. jake ws-nesrsns zoH
nIikaey.. Oni obowisIuja sic takfe zwroeio
Yam pienisdre, jetel! Wy przynstmnie; ME
podwoicie swojsj silly ~ dsissiseiu dniaen-
Jest to Enans ws1ystklu aptskarIom
misscis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
Rec. Irving 1896
Tel Ofsu Amtase 2s42 Ke1' Irving I"
T. s. CO..
Sklad Maszyn do Szycia i Elektrycznych Motor6w
Tel. Ofisu Armitase 2942

r, marie zauiar klpic ano wymenit masZyns przyjdzce de mas. n dosta-
,oc satysrskcve Many wielki zapas nowychi uzywanych Singer maszyn pc
ca,acn harJo niskch. Reperacya nasza specyanoNia pod gwarancya Take
r,rv vfelki zapas pas6w oleju igel i r6znych przybor6w d o maszynn n sktadze
PRZYJDZCIE 4 PRZEkONACIE SIZE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21

iemicznej X o b
lest olada, ciaio Jest
obwfsle. Muszkuly
wolne. panied cZesto
ich zawodzi l staja
sic chore. szyoko sie
irytujs lub zapadaja
W Iadume ! staja sic
m~elancholiczne. Gdy
telazo uJdzie z krwi.
r6zowoso ustapi 2
~policzkow''.
wv ~najpowszech-
niejszym pokarmte a.
m~erykanskim, " ma
kach, cukrze, syro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-21
Mako Dlaczego Me
Za1ywdSz Nuxated Iron.

ne iees sna an Wa ma4C pFt TUU"1 P0N1N' 1"""FV
wvohdaacH i stare? Dkor Git roche mate mJ SueS Smith, DN zma go
ri nk z toa i obnic wygada oa dokonah.
NUXATED RON zWIEKsZY SIZE I WzMOCNI SLABE NERWY, POPRAWll ~,
CT AID KOBIETY O 100 PROCENT w DWOCH TYGODNlACH WWELU "4FADNANn
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21

rcctiy IL was Hale's intention to caole
tho interview 20 New York at once over
the German American cable tEmden-
Azoresl. But for many reasons, WIN
which ] was never fully acquainted
Hale received instructions from VIII
lam c. Reick. then foreign news man
ager and part proprietor of The New
York Times, not TO send the inter-
view"
Mr. Vile then tells OF Dr.. liale's
Cner 10 The Century Magazine. SUD
stantially As reported In The Tribune
Ne then adds: q,
"Dr. Hsle's interview yas quashed
behind the kaiser's back in much the
same circumstances as his celebrated
telegram 20 President Wilson on Au-
gust 10. 1914. communicated through
Ambassador Gerard was suppressed.
H. both instances high diplomatic and
military influences we're set 20 work 10
keep from the public imperial indis-
Cretions liable to interfere with or
chcckmate Germany's important dlpio-
matte and military schcmlngs.
"The German war party was rot vet
ready. in midsummer. l90f when VIII
lam II unburdened himself 10 the Amy
lean journalist, 20 give effect 10 the
expressed threats against
the British Empire II suited the wal
party's book far better that the Kaiser
should proceed to Highclife Castle,
as he did a few weeks later,
and there, in the famous interview sub
eequently published in The Daily Tel
cgraph.' dilate i'm persuasive accents on
his favorite theme-his unquenchable
fondnes, fer Britain and the British
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21

the head OF the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. is as follows:
81. Toro case to be settled by IN
ternational court Of arbitration.
"2. Assurance that Argentine ships
will he spared in accordance with IN
ternational law.
"3. Protocol according TO which Ar
gontine ships avoid war zone. Germany
allows all steamers now on the way 10
Paris through. both going and return
ing. .:.-.1
presidents answer not yet received
Request instructions
August I6. 1917. No. 81
"IReply to telegram 1851 ReadJust-
ment possible; not certain. Objections
of government regarding CONCESSIONS
have TO be overcome. what amount -
10 bc reimbursed to Transocean. what
is desired is that the German govern
ment. as sleeping partner, should share
expenses mp TO date half and half with
ciemcns Shuckert and also n future
tho ,vorkiDV eypeuges Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Italian Guns
Hold Teutons
In Mountains
Armies of Diaz Pass From
Losing Defensive by
Aggressive Tactics

LONDON, Dee 90 The ninth day Of
the terrific battle on the Northern ltal-
ian front saw the armies of General
Diaz pass from a losing defensive to
aggressive tactics so savage that the
Austro- Germans found themselves hard
pressed to retain their gains Of the last
week
All day yesterday, between the
Brenta and Piave and to the west Of
the former stream, the Italian troops,
spurred on by the danger to which the
enemys recent victories have exposed
their battle line, hammered incessantly
at the Teuton strongholds on Monte
Pertica, Monte Asolone and the sur
rounding ranges. These counter-strokes
failed to recover ground of themselves,
according to the Berlin War Office, but
they did succeed in checking the adj
vance Of the invaders toward the passes
leading into the Venetian plains.
Heavy Guns in Position
The seriousness of the Italian mill
tary situation at the present moment
is not to be doubted. For eight days.
by concentrating all his vast power
against the Italian line in the north,
the enemy has moved steadily forward
toward his goal Four miles of noun
famous front alone separate his forces
from the Venetian Plains, and with the
conquest Of Monte Asolone he has been
able to place his heavy guns within
range Of the only intervening passes,
where the Brenta cmcrges from the
mountains ard out upon the lowlands.
Moreover, IN the nine days Of the
great offensive the Austro- Germans
have captured. according to to-day's
Berlin communique. 1920 Italian pris-
oners. at the rate of more than 900
day. a loss which Italy is i'll fitted to
bear. The number of killed and wound
ed among the Italians can hardly be
fewer than 1000 or 10000 for this
period, as their colnter attacks have
been many and the nature Of their re-
sistance costly in the extreme. While
the invaders casualties undoubtedly
have reached a higher figure, they are
in a far better position at the present
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Two German
Blows Against
French Fail
Powerful Strokes in Lor-
raine Are RepuIsed,
Says Petain

LONDON. Dec 20.-The Germans 20
day carried out two powerful attacks
against the French lines in Upper
Asace and Lorraine, which resulted
in the heaviest infantry actions the
Western front has seen for nearly
week, the recent blizzard having slowed
down operations almost everywhere
else.
The assault in Lorraine ccrtsred
against the French trenches north Of
Reillons, and was preceded by a vio-
lent bombardment. The German effort
failed completely leaving numerous
dead on the field, the Paris War Oehee
reports tonight.
Surprise Attack Launched
The other attack, against the French
positions at Gluckerva!d. southwest Of
hltkirch. was in the nature Of q sur
prise, and although Pc:ain's commun-
ique describes IL as having been "seri-
ious,' the French troops apparently
had lit;le difficulty in hurting back
the enemy.
On the remainder of the front the
storm brought a let-down in the ac-
tivitv Of the opposing artiileries, but
the air services of both sides carried
on extensive work in defiance of the
elements.
Since Monday night, when the British
hiers took the air at the height Of the
snowstorm to riddle the enemy's works
with bomb and bullet, Haig's syistors
have accounted for seventeen German
machines. at the cost Of only four Of
their own. The one exploit that stands
out above all the rest IN these daring
actions under hazardous conditions is
that Of two Australian pilots who. as
sailed by. a squadron of Boche fiers
while scouting on Monday night,
brought one crashing 20 earth and put
the rest speedily TO flight, though
greatly outnumbered and outranged
during the entire brief combat. This
is the first instance of Australian air
men being mentioned for vaor in
Haig's communications.
infantry Brings Down Machine
OF the other German machines shot
down one was accounted for by anti
aircraft guns and another by infantry
fire-an unusual occurrence. The en-
emy'S airdromes and railway stations
at Courtrsi, St. Denis WestTem. Menin
and Roulers have been attacked almost
daily by the British aiers, many of
whom have turned their machine gun
fire on the enemy from perilousy low
altitude.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
British Casualties 1876;
Again Decrease for Week

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-British casual
ties reported in the week ended to-
day total!ed 1876 officers ard men, as
fellows:
Officers killed or died Of wounds,
321; men, 3,1S1.
Officers wounded or missing. 1899;
men, 1895.
The British casualties have shown
great decrease for three weeks. For
the week ended December 1 they were
23,Sj6, and for the previous week
2S.822.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
THO Great War-1239th Day
time to ill up the gaps in their ranks
than arc the Italians.
Teutons' Heavy Guns
Now Command Venice

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ~
NORTHERN ITALY, Wednesday Dec.
19-The situation in the northern right
ing zone has assumed a more serious
aspect with the enemy's occupation OF
Monte Asolone. whence there l5 %
stretch Of hills between him and the
level plain. Monte Asolone IS the last
OF the heights in that section with an
altitude OF more than 1000 feet. the
remaining ones being good sized mis-
> 900 and 1000 feet high and snowle s
except during = severe winter. This re-
maininc stretch Of hills is about seven
miles across. with BassauO four miles
further OF.
The enemy's heavy guns already nave
the range beyond Bassaro. which lies
on the Venetian plain near the entrance
to the BreE.a Valley. and wniic the
city itself has not yet been sheiled
occasional shells have fallen IN the out
skirts and some have passed over the
city 10 the suburbs beyond.
The reports show that the enemy ii
seventeen divisions IN hrs
operstions between the Brents and
piave rivers. OF these six are certainly
and nine probably German. Deserters
who come in say that the enemy troops
declare they will be IN the PLAIN Dy tfe
holidays, as they are strong IN their
desire TO get down from the mountain
heights before the hardships OF winter
set IN.
Five different attempts 20 cross the
old Piave near its mouth indicate that
the enemy is adopting the plan OF strlk'
ing the two extremities Of the lne'wi.h
the purpose of bending one or the other
back on the centre.
The drive 70 Mount Asoione takes
the enemy line some distance south OF
the Italian and Allied positions on the
Timer Piave. The exact positions OF
the British and French forces cannot
be stated, but, generally speaking,
they are not at the eXtermitles. and II
appears to be part of the enemy's cum
ming 10 strike at the extremltIes where
the Italians are holding slnglehanded.
The place where the enemy gained a
foothold. on the west bank of the old
Piave. and was driven back TO the wa
ter's edge, is the nearest point he has
approached TO Venice. but this IS not
regarded as a serious menace to the
city. as the remaining stretch IS a
marsh or lagoons, and the occupied
point is within range of the warships
of the mouth of the river.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Spain's Merchants Send
Protest to King Alfonso

MADRID, Dec. 1S.-The Mercantile
and Industrial Union, representing the
country's commercial interests, met to-
day, and after q discussion OF the dis
organization of the national transpor-
tat,on system sent a protest to King
Alfonso. He was informed that all
shops in Madrid and in the greater part
of the province would close, the mer-
charts represented at the meeting
having decided to sell out their present
stocks and not to make any further
purchases until solution Of the diff
Culties was reached.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21

view Of the precedent involved this is
10 be attributed not 20 llberality. but TO
the circumstances Of the case. that this
course is justified by the facts A
draft nOt-on these lines will follow
through the Argentine Minister. Please
await It's arrival. Former instructions
cancelled" tNot signed.)
Reply TO Telegram l0f. Draft note
for you has been handed 20 Argentine
Minister. Please present IL II pos
sibie TO the President. Request Prcsi-
dent that you may be furnished with
names and numbers Of ships involved.
Point out that we rely on his promise
20 prevent ships from proceeding to the
blockade area Please state az once.
should any incident take place. and this
is not quite impossible. owing 10 tech
nical reasons, that we are in any cir
Cumstances prepared TO adopt the most
conclistory attitude" Not signed)
Berlin to Buenos Ayres. Sept. /, 1917.
No. l76.
"Now that Toro matter is satisfac-
torily disposed of please express to the
President the expectation of the inn
perial government that he will prevent
ships from proceeding to blockade
area. Report by wire.
lSignedl "BUSSCHE."
The last telegram in the series is
from LuXburg to an unnamed person
at Santiago. Chile, probably the Ger
man Minister there. II follows:
"Buenos Ayres. TO Santiago, Chile, July
No. 17j.
with reference 10 your postal cipher
dispatch No. 1890, ! congratulate you on
the solution arrived at. As long as Chile
is neutral. Germany will be able after
the war. TO carry out her South Amer
lean policy just as we'll, if not more
easily. in opposition TO an infatuated
and misguided Argentina as with Ar
gentina on her side. All sensible men
here. even IebalIOs. allow that Chile is
obviously better governed than Argen-
tina. Moreover, the situation here is
by no means incapable of solution.
The President has the firm intention of
setting the Council Of Ministers against
North America. Use the above con-
fdentially.'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Planned Settlement
OF Argentine Sinkings

e. Reference 10 your telegram No.
1866. secretJ ] have had long ana
agitated conference with President. lie
is conscious that there have been er-
rors in the past and mas firm intention
Of adhering TO neutrality, and II IS as
serted that all pending conflicts may
be settled on loyal, broad lines on a
basis OF mutual confidence. lie recon-
mends that an early settlement should
be arrived az first. instead Of there
being protocol Argentine ships
should, on the one hand. tacitly be
spared. and, on the other. be prevented
from going 90 sea. As a matter OF fact,
the use of the Argentine flag has latter
ly been refused repeatedly; moreover,
shipbuilding material is exhausted.
Continuation follows
August Is, 1917. No. 100
Continuation OF No. 99J Secondly,
as regards note Of your eNcellency or
Of the imperial legation, the lyines Of
Of the imperial legation, the lines Of
the Presidents wish, a large-hearted
solution should be arrived at out OF
friendship. There should be assurance
that Argentine ships will not be harmed
and that freedom Of movement will be
allowed them in accordance with in
ternational laws. As regards Toro in
demnity there should be same proceed
ure as in the case of the Monte Pro-
teCido. but ships value should only
come in so far as il is not covered by
insurance. The President deserves con-
tidence."
August q. 1917. No. 1O3
"lReply 10 telegram No. 100. Public
opinion is becoming uupatriotic. rec
ommend an immediate definite settle
ment. My telegraphic communication
with Mexico IS entirely Interrupted.
September /, 1917
~ friendly minister regrets very
much the communication made at Ber-
lin TO Molina 10 the effect that tele-
graphic instructions to me were con-
He fears that the secret
wire may be compromised. The Argen-
tine government has published all re-
ports and drafts. as well as the instruc-
tions sent to me through Molina re-
specting the last note"
September /. No. los
81 can-in fact, | am allowed only
seldom to see the President. The gov
ernment here is ready TO communicate
details about the ships through Molina.
Please show no anXietV.'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-21
Expect Latin America
Alliance for Allies

MEXICO CITY, Dec 2o.-According
20 unofficial information to-day, the
sudden and unheralded departure from
Washington of Luis Cabrera, Mexican
Finance Minister. while he was en-
gagged in negotiations looking to freer
importation Of foodstufTs and gold TO
Mexico from the United States, was
due to the fact that he was under
definite instructions to go to BuenOs
Ayres for the conference Of neutral
Latin-American nations.
The departure Of Senior Cabrera
shows the Importance attached by the
Mexican government to the delibera-
tions at Buenos Ayres. In view Of the
growing sentiment in favor OF the En-
tente. it is believed possible the con
ference may issue a call to the nations
represented to unite in "A declaration OF
benevolent neutrality, in favor Of the
Allies.