davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Government specialists are planning
a system of street markets, where
home baked bread may be sold for
four cents. The loaf will weigh 16
ounces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union, left Washing
ton for New York to attend a confer
ence on trade matters as affected by
the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-08

Farmer Want AIS onseo snsaseword
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
DEFuNcIoN.

El Sedillo, N. M, Mario 81, 1917.
Sr. editor de 'fEl Nueyo Mexicano''
Muy senior milo:
Sfrvase insertar en- SUI apreciable Sc
Imanario 10 siguiente:
El dfa 16 del presente mes como a
las 3 y media de la tarde, dej6 de O.
'xistir la Sra. Clarita Fernandez de
Jaramillo, despues de haber sufrido
n penosa enfermedad por mas de
un mes, habiendo recibido todos los
auxilios necesarios, dejando en- ell mas
profundo dolor a su esposo. d. Manuel
Jaramillo, seis hijos, 4 hombres y dos
mujeres, casada n y soltera la otra,
y los hombres, dos casados y dos OIL
tero. Sls restos morales fueron sepul
tados en- la Iglesia del Sedillo. Fue
valada dos noches y acompalada por
una grande co~ncurrencia de los con
pues era muy apreciada. Con
taba al tempo de su muerte AZ amos,
3 mese y tres dfas. Ruego al Pa
DIRE Celestial mande ell consuelo a SUI
familia. Quedo su s. S.,
JACOBO BACA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

ci6n Jul batailas decisivas, pero 81
derecho es mas precioso que la paz,
y nosotros auchamos por aquellas CO.
a que hemos llevad0 siempre junto
a nuestro corazon: por la democracia.
,por 81 derecho de aquellos que Sc So
meten a una a%utoridad ~desp6tica, por
los derechos y libertades de las ma
clones peQuenas, Dor an dominic uni
versal del ,derecho. por I'm gconcierto
de los pueblos libres que traiga IA
paz y la seguridad de todas las nacio-
hes y haga de hech0 libre al mundo.'
"A tai empresa dedicaremos nues-
tras vidas Y nuestras fortunas, TODD
10 que somos y TODD 10 que tenemos,
con 81 orgullo de aquellos que sahen
que ha llegado el dfa en- que America
pueda tener ell privilegio de derramar
su sangre y de gastar su poder, por
los principles que lie han dado vida y
felicidad y paz."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
MALos RESFRIADos PoR Los
CAMBIoS REPENTiNoS.

La %primavera trae toda clase de eli
mas y con elIos vienen resfriados Y
lie vuelta de las toses v ronqueras del
invierno. La Mel Alquitran de Pi-
no del DR.. Bell Sc adelantara o un
resfrfo v curara Ell viejo, los
balsamos calmantes curaran la gar
ganta adolorida Y cicatrizara la irrita-
ci6n de los tejidos. Compre una DO
tella ell dfa de hoy Y commence a u
luego. En- casa de gu boticario
25c. La formula viene con cada bote-
liza. I.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
IiNlMENTo DE SLOAN PARA
Ell REUMATISMO.

La tortura del reumatismo, los de-
lores y punzadas que hacen la vida
%insoportable som aaiviados con Ell Lii
nimento de Sloan, un lfqufdo lfmpio
que es facil de aplicar y mas effective
que los emphasizes pegajosos o los
unguentos, porque penetra mas prom
to, sin frotar. Para los muchos do
loress Y adoloramientos que siguen a
la exposition, esfuerzos, lastimadiras
y miembros adoloridos, en- Linimento
de Sloan es ell mas elective. Tenga
siempre Una botella a la mano para
la gotta, ldmbago, do1or de muelas,
dolor de eshaldas, cuello tieso y todos
los dolores externos, En- las boticas,
25c. /.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
RosAs De PASSION.
(De un libro insdito.)
aTAHAT MATER.

HL ".N H|IN"E H
La Madre estaba dlorosa,
junto a la Cruz afrentosa
de donde su Hijo pendfa. -.
70, al yer tn eterno reposo,
tambien me sentf lloroso,
iMadre mia! ~, u.
La Madre bes6 ~angustiada g
la augusta Faz; empapada
del sudor de la agonfa. 80.
70, de tn faz amorosa
bese la palida rosa,
iMadre mia! ~.
La Madre ante ell cuerpo inerte
del Hiio, llor6 su muerte;
y, en- Ell viviendo, moria. u. ;,
BESIDE que tn Voc no entiendo,
tambien 20 vivo muriendO
lMadre mia! .......
A4n 1uouIC Oh ian uuldo uctCo
def pesar, gust6 las hieles
de aquel caliz de agonfa....
70 he bebido hasta la hartura,
TODD un caliz de amargura,
iMadre mfa!r....,a
La Madre, en- ell Lienzo Santo,
pudo recoger Ell llanto
que su coraz6n vertia. ~.
SDonde hallare yo ell tesoro
de las lagrimas que lloro,
GMadre mfa?..,.;..
La Madre tuvo el consuelo
de yer a SUI Hijo en- ell Cello,
iy asf acabo su agonia! -.
Mas 70, en- ia bora de la muerte,
Itendre ell %consuelo de verte,
lMadre mfa?. %......
CARdlOS MIRANDA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
listed NEcEslTA uN PURGANTE
EN- PRIMAVERA.

Las Pfldoras de Nueya Vida del pr.
King removeran las inmundicias acu-
muladas del ~invierno, de sus intesti-
nos, la carga de la sangre. Quftese
esa sensation de ~calentura de su SIS
tenih. abrillante sus ojos, y limpie su
complexion. Obtenga esa sensation
de una sangre saludable y purificada.
Las Pfldoras de Nueva Vida del Or.
King son un laxative suaye sue ayuda
al procedimiento de Ia naturaleza;
.pruebelas esta misma noche. En- to-
das las boticas, a 25c- i.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

ed. Salustiano G.. Maestas, de la Ma
dera, N. eM-, vino el LINES de esta &C.
mana con negoci0s p~ersonales.
30
d. Cresencio Archnleta, de Chamita
N. Ms. Vino d Ia capital con negocios
legales ei rnartes.
ID. Juan Vigil, de Nambe, IN, NJ.
estuvo por unas cuantas horas en- la
ciudad Ell sabados pasado, regresando
ell mismo dfa. Nos visit6.
liza Sra. G. &c. Lowe, de Taos, antes
Srita. Domitila Read, lego ell martes
a esta ciudad. Sc hospeda en- la casa
del ST. d. benjamin M. Read, v per
manecera por algun tempo aqufs$g
ID. lose #. Montoya de Madrid sN.
M, vino ell sabado y oh ~visitarnos nos
did los pormenores del incendio en-
Madrid, que .esta en- otra parte' del
-o
ID. Francisco Chavez, de Leyba.
MI, estuvo ell sabado en- la plaza con
negocios ante la Corte de Distrit0, sa-
liendo Ell mismo dfa para su residen-
cha. Nos visit6.
ID. I.eandro Chavez. de Lamy. N. M.
Dist. No, p, fue ell candidate que gano
en- las eiecciones para Director de Es-
.cuelas, habiendo tenido 65 votos EN-
contra de 20 que tuvo su c~ontrario, en-
la election del l1nes 8 de Abril dlt.
49,
LOS Sres. Te6flo Gonzalez. Ger6ni-
mo Gonzalez y Tomas Gonzalez y ia
ramillo, todos de Sena, condado de
San Miguel, N. M, yinieron con nego-
clos ante Ia oficina de terrenos y visi-
taron la oficina del iNuevo Mexicano.
o.
ID. Pablo Martinez, de Velarde. N.
M, Vino ell microbes de la semana
pasada aver a su hijita FrancisQuita
Miera, quien hace un mes vino a es-
ia ciudad con ell fin de curarse n a.
fecci6n de la vista. M LINES ue esta
semana regresaron ambos a SUI hogan.
O.
lei Sr. Alberto Quintana, residente
Santa Cruz, estafeta Espahola, N.
NJ, vino a la ciudad Ell martes de Ia
semana pasada. Este Sr. y d. J.. F.
Montova son m;embros dei neo,,eno
inrado ynermaneceran basta Ia clau.
s,ra do IL corta
Tuvimos ell gusto de YER en- nues-
andor dc San nTateo loss II Pc.
- AZ Son Mateo v Noc;for Garcfa
calInn -ouienes ocomnaIados do
n nSariapo 8 saIayar comnanero i'm.
nrosar y rosidanta Do asta canital Vic
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

SCI Ntevo Mexicano es ei peIfcdi-
co de las familias. ISuscribase hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

N. Ms. vino a Ia capital o negocios
legales ei inartes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

up. Salustiano G. Maestas, de la Ma
dera, N. esM-, vino 81 LINES de esta &C.
mana con neg0ci0s p~ersonales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

d. Juan Vigil. de Nambe. N, NJ,
estuvo por unas cuantas horas en- la
Ell sabados pasado, regresando
el mismo dia. Nos visit6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

liza Sra, G. &c. Lowe, de Taos, antes
Srita. Domitila Read, lego Ell martes
a esta ciudad. Sc hospeda en- la casa
del ST. D. benjamin M. Read, y per
manecera por algun tempo aqufs$g
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

ID. lose #. Montoya de Madrid, N.
M. vino ell sAbado y aa ~visitarnos nos
did los pormenores del incendi0 EN-
Madrid, que esta en- otra parte' del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

Texto del mensaje Ieido por Ell Presi-
cente Wilson ante ell Congreso, la
noche del idnes de la semana pasa-
da.-Trad. de ola Prensa."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
Per la fibertad del mundo.

"Ha sido este un penoso deber, ca
baileros del C~ongreso, ell que me ha
obligado a venir a dirigirme a voso-
tros. lPnede ser que nos esperen
muchos meses de fiera prueba y de sa-
crificio. Es verdaderamente doloro-
so ehcabezar I'm moyimiento para lie
var a este grande Y pacffico pats a
Ia guerra, a la mas desastrosa y terri-
BILE de todas las guerras. en- la cual
parece que esta librando la civiliza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

ID. Iseandro Chavez. de Lamy. MN.
No. 2, fue ell candidate que gano
en- las eiecciones para Director de Is
habiendo tenido 65 votos EN-
de 20 que tuvo su contrario, en-
la election del ldnes 9 de Abrii dlt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

d. Francisco Chavez, de Leyba n
M, estuvo el sabado en- la plaza con
negocios ante la Corte de Distrito, sa-
liendo Ell mismo dfa para su residen-
cia. Nos yisito.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
No es practica la neutralidad
armada.

'fCuando me drift al Congress- ell
26 de Febrero anterior, crei que era
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

lei Sr. Alberto Quintana, ~residente
en- Santa Cruz, estafeta Espaiola, N.
NJ, vino a la ciudad Ell martes de Ia
semana pasada. Este Sr. y D.. J. F.
Montoya, son miembros del pequeiio
jurado. y>permaneceran hasta la clau-
sura de la Corte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

ID. Pablo Martinez, de Velarde. N.
NJ, Vino Ell microbes de la semana
a gver ssu hijita FrancisQuita
Miera, quien hace un mes vino a es-
Ia ciudad con ell fin de n a
de la vista. l ldnes ue esta
semana, regresaron ambos a su hogan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

Tuvimos ell gusto de e en- nues-
tras oficinas a los Sres. Cornelio r.
S~andoval, de San Mateo, Jose II. Pc
rea, de San Mateo, y Nocifor Garcia,
de Gallup, quienes acompa1ados de
d. Mariana s. Salazar, companero i'm
presor y. residente de esta capital, vie
nieron ell ldnes, y sc regresaron ell
inartes en- ia tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12

ll Sr. Jose M. Ortiz. accompanied
de su esposa, dos nihos ytde la Srita.
Ethel Blot, sali0 Ell jueves'de la sema-
ma pasada rumbo a 81 Paso, Texas,
fonde fijara en- 10 future su residen-
cha. Ell Sir. Ortiz es hermano de la
srita, Magdalena Ortiz, que poc mu-
cho tempo a sido operaria de nues-
tros talleres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
U. S. PROBING ACTIVITY
OF GERMANS IN MEXICO

Ell PASO, Tex, March ..
United States Government agents are
directing their attention toward German
activity in the Tampco oil district in
Mexico where the oil supply for the British
navy is obtained. 1t is feared the Germans
will attempt to influence the Mexicans to
cut off this supply. The recent uprising
of Felix Diaz's followers In the Tampico
district and in the States of Nuevo Leon
and Taupaulipas is attributed to German
influence.
At least ten German army officers are
in the service of General Francisco Muir
guia, Carranza commander of the division
of the north, according to information OBJ.
tained by United States Government agents
here. One OF the officers is quartermaster
general at Juarez. In other Carranza d-
visions many Germans are in Mexican serv-
ice, among them the chief of staff to
Governor General Gabriel Gavra, of the
State of Durango.
Government advices are that antAmeri-
can uprisings in Chihuahua, Torreon and
Durango, during the period the American
expedition was in Mexico. was caused by
German influence. In Torreon colony
of forty Germans are charged with respon-
destruction of the American consulate last
summer, Sixty Germans are said to re-
main in Chihuahua and the only mining
ern Mexico is being conducted by a German
company at Mapimi, Durango.
Two German doctors are said to be with
villa near Parral, attending his wounds and
directing his operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
U-BOATS TO OPERATE
DISGUISED AS SCHOONERS
WASHINGTON. March .


German submarines disguised as sailing
vessels plan to prey upon the merchant
shipping Of the Atlantic Ocean, according
TO information i'm the hands OF the state
Department. it was learned through au-
thoritative souites here today. The depart
ment, through the customs service. is con-
ducting an investigation Of reports TO the
effect that q disguised submarine campaign
is to be conducted and that n few OF the
craft already have made their appearance.
The plan ConteInplates the equipment or
submarines with false masts and salls
With these the U-boats will sail upon the
surface appearing. except upon near scru-
tiny, to he noffensive fishing schooners.
Thus disguised they can approach near
enough to vessels without exciting suspicion
and inviting attack. They then can launch
their torpedoes at sure range. and either
sail away on the surface or submerge, cast
ing loose the false rigging.
The state Department has evidence re-
lating to the discovery of one of these ves-
sells by a foreign merchantmen. The ves-
sells captain realized, Upon sighting one of
the disguised U-boats, that it was moving
too rapidly to he under sail power alone
Examining ii with his glasses, he discovered
the true character of the vessel and at
tackled it, sinking the submarine. Details
of the encounter are being kept secret for
the present
IL is believed here that Germany has hit
upon the disguised submarine plan a
means of combating armed merchantmen,
which, i'm the daytime, could sink sub
marine by gunfire before the U-boat could
come close enough to discharge a torpedo
with unerring aim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
350-FOOT U-BOATS
BUILT BY GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, March .. - The Tele-
graaf publishes an interview with a Ger
man soldier who for some time has been
serving as clerk in the Nulkan ship
yard, at Hamburg, where he was sent
from the army as a punishment. He pre-.
ferred to escape across the frontier.
This man left Hamburg late in Feb
ruary. There were then in the Vulkan
yards eight large submarines on the
stocks. These are the latest type. They
are nearly $50 feet long and armed like a
small cruiser and can carry twenty tor.
peodes and a crew of thirty-two.
Gangs of 12O men are at work day
and night on each submarine. The com.
pletion Of U-boat of this type requires
three months. Besides the submarines
small cruisers are now building in the
Nulkan dockyard of the new so-called
Stadt class. These are 43O feet long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

that while at peace with this Government
Germany was constantly plotting hostile
acts in hundreds of forms against the
United States.
1t is a fact that evidence of established
German propaganda has been found in the
revolutions both in Cuba and Costa Rica.
within the last few weeks President Con
zales, of Costa Rica. has conferred with
Secretary Lansing and President Wilson re-
gardng the situation in his country, now
porarily in exile.
Shortly after Gonzales's meeting with Off
cials here, II was pointed out the State De-
partment announced the de facto Govern
ment of Costa Rca would not be recognized
by the United States.
Immediately afterward the de facto head
of Costa Rica announced boldly that he did
not need care for the support of the
United States.
Officials here intimate strongly the de
facto head of that Latin-Amercan republic
Is probably otherwise cared for.
Evidence of Teuton propaganda in other
Latin american countries Is also being care
fully investigated.
In this connection some concern is felt
here over restlessness that has sprung up i'm
Colombia, because of the indefinite postpone
ment of the Colombian-Ame treaty
This is believed to have moved President
Wilson recently in urging action on the
treaty.
Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, will rush action on
the treaty during the extra Senate session
after March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

ter into more detailed negotiations with
America about the admission of passenger
ships, The Swiss Minister at Washington
transmitted our communications and there
upon received from Mr.. Lansing a note
IN very polite terms. Lansing saws he is
authorized by President Wilson 10 say
that the Government of the United States
VIII negotiate with Germany very gladly
II Germany can cease her decision of lam
ary 81. This being absolutely impossible
the negotiations had to be considered a
failure before they really had been begun !"
The Rechstag sessions adjourned TODAY
until March 20 Preliminary work of the
Parliament has been disposed Of An
nounceinent prior to the closing made pub-
lie the fact that in. Berlin alone SO far
quarter of billion marks $3.50. 600 OOOl
mad been expended in aiding soldiers
families.
Berlin newspapers were filled today with
appeals in their campaign for enlistment
in the voluntary civil war service. Com
pulsory service in this branch becomes eff
fectiVe April /.
Foreign Secretary Zimmermann's state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
|l4VY READY FOR WILSON'S CALL
TO MEET ISSUE WITH BERLIN
German ntrgues against this country constitute the last straw
md that war between Germany and America is inevitable
~. S. READY TO ARM AMERICAN
SHIPS AT ORDER OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON March the policy
armed neutrality against await the of President Wilson The
plans of the Within half the issued
70 American Atlantic will
work
Administration leaders working overtime expedite the
Jegislaton demanded by the Chief
Passage of the neutrality the House. with modification
put with thirteen members opposed of President Wilson
which surprised even the leaders.
The BILL however dtastef in the Administration
Hence when reaches the the Senate will be substituted
IA CONGRESS QUICK ACTION
both they doubtless will the the
MexcanJapan potWson will be authorized nsumenaies other
ha with the and the House provision
egan Federal warisk munion ships will be stricken
The legislation to finally both houses
and will Immediately be signed Shortly thereafter the American
ships will issue from the White House Then the will
directly
What additional besides furnishing
gunners will be taken is the President and his They
worked all their behind absolutely
But known that nothing has left undn safeguard the
eerest of the United States at home and abroad.
PRESIDENT SITUATION
The fact that the White confidently will
extra session Congress this indicates that the President believes
handle developments
greatly smpfed which
the news of for all of the defense
So far the German the United with
and Mexico concerned stated the State that
nothing add to Secretary Lanng the which confirmed
the authenticity of the Zimmerman letter the Minister Mexico
City The Administration explained dsious
OF permitting details
be that further revelations be made sa
would add anything the plot details already known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
JAPAN AND MEXICO PLAN
STATEMENTS ON NOTE

TOXIC. March 9.
The idea that Japan might desert the
Entente and join Germany in waging war
on the United States was characterized as
utterly preposterous" by a high Govern
ment official today. It is reported that the
Foreign Office Is preparing a formal state
ment reafflrming Japan's allegiance to the
Entente and assuring the United States of
its friendly feeling.
Officials here at first refrained from all
comment on the sensational charge of Ger
man plotting emanating from Washington
because it was contained only in press dis
patches. Later word reached Toxic that
the Administration had vouched for the
authenticity of the story.
One prominent parsonage declared his
belief that the zimmerman note was
planted by Germany. German diplomats
he said, counted upon its discovery to create
suspicion against Japan both in America
and Entente countries. and to frighten the
American people into remaining out of the
war. This view was not general.
Germany may have planned such a
move said one well-informed person. but
how foolish for Japan to ally herself with
a waning Power and brand herself a traitor
in history"
MEXICO CITY. March ..
Formal dsavowal by the Mexican Gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
CABRERA AND OBREGON
NAMED IN PLOT TALES
NEW YORK. Marrh o

NEW YORK, March .
Luis Cabrera, Minister of Finance in
General Carranza's Cabinet: General Obre-
gon, Carranza's Minister of War; the late
Victoriano Huerta. former dictator of
Mexico and others were named today by
various stories of German intrigue in con-
nection with a plot to ,foment revots and
anti-American outbreaks in Mexico. The
New York police and agents OF the United
States Department of Justice are said to
have had word of German opera tions as
long ago as last June, when Investigations
of overlapping in New York by the police
department are said to have stopped efforts
to run down the conspiracy.
Police officials are said to have obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

information, through listening to telephone
conversations of meetings by conspirators.
and have been to all sections Of the country
TO watch for outbreaks.
The story Of German intrigue as told
here involved the deposition of General
Carranza and the substitution Of General
Obregon. Cabrera, or some other Mexican
who had a following. The recognition of
the Carranza Government by the United
States it Is said, stopped the plans. Propa-
gandsts also are said TO have been re-
sponsble for stories that General Carranza
had forced American troop to evacuato
Vera Cruz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
THREE NEWSPAPER MEN INDICTED
IN NEW YORK AS GERMAN SPIES

whom he might give the information he
collected and supplied MIN with FUNDS
Bacon formerly was newspaperman III
Gary. Ind, and Cleveland
1t is understood British authorities are
TO return Bacon TO this country for trial
The two alleged leaders of the plot who
were arrested when detention OF George V.
Bacon, in England, was followed by reVela-
tions of a spy system pleaded not guilty
and were released on $4,000 bail They
were granted a week in which to file mo-
tons
Seven American reporters, IT was charged,
were placed in England and Holland and
forwarded military information here for
relay to Germany. Two of these men, be-
side Bacon, are said to be detained, and
it is understood others were placed under
observation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
CLEAR CRAZY ARGENTINE
SAYS OF GERMAN PLOT
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Special cable Serrice Of. the EreHHg
LcHncr and EniLed prcSa

BUENOS AIRES. March 2.--Revelatons
of Gcrmany's plot against America called
forth use today of the Argentine Catchword
"ultimo loco"-freely translatabe as clear
crazy"-in describing Germany in news.
paper and public comment on the move.
Argentine was vastly interested in the
attempted German coup first of all because
1t involved a Latin-American republic and,
secondly, because it was n direct attempt
by foreign Power to undermine the Mon
roe Doctrine.
II was generally believed that the revela-
tion would result in increasing the favor.
able progress of the move started by Argen-
tine for conference of Latin-American
republics seeking peace in Europe. There
were prospects, however, that this would
be changed to joint action directed more
toward quarantine" against war by the
republic parties to the scheme The United
States has not been invited to join the plan.