davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
PLEASURE SEEKER
CAN BE SATISFIED
Tulsa Play Houses Offer En-
tertainment for Every
Taste This Week.
SARAH BERNHAROT IS COMING
Stars in "Mothers Of France"
Film; Features at All
Local Theaters.

For the first time In weeks the reg
ular playhouscs of Tulsa must be
looked to exclusively for entertain
mcnt this week and they have pro-
vidcd well for the occasion. univer-
sally good bills being announced for
every thcutcr
EMPRESS -"llcctor", Just dog,
yet "a dog that is different from any
other dog, plays an important part in
the amusement of Empress patrons
during the first four days OF this
week. Hector Possesses apparently "A
human mind working problems In
addition. multiplication and suhtrIc-
ton In addition To doing many other
stunts other numbers on the open
Ing hil arc. Garfield and Barnes In
the comedy skit, "rhc Tractor.
the Princeton Four, the Alexander
Trio Bcchtcl Sisters. Amcric1's
Hawaiian girls. and the second cpl
sodc of THE Mystery Of the Double
Cross" Thursday Friday and Sltur-
day tho program consists OF The Five
Immigrants In "l'rom the Old World
Into the New" the Cooper Sisters In
classic pantomIne; pct2el aud Carroll
In "a comedy shit entitled Some Doc
tor; Amhker lrothers opuilhrists;
Thorudvkr and Barnes, comedy sing
Ing and talking and the fifteenth
episode OF "Thc Great secret"
BROADWAY In addition to a
good vaudeville bin the Broadway IS
showing NitnEraph feature film of
unusual merit. "Thc Hawk" The
vaudeville numhcrs are the Rccl,lcss
Duo. comedy acrohats, Joe and Vera
White In vaudeville chop guoy; Rial
and Aatima. an ice comedy number.
the Simmon Trio I'm comedy singing
and talking number entitled Battle
of Manila wafer. and Mi2pah Sci
hina the girl with the form divine
NTltNNn-The greatest actress I'm
the world In the greatest screen
drama of the greatest war Will be
seen az tho Strand Friday and Satur-
day when Sarah Bernhardt appears
I'm Mothers Of France. This Is a
pathetic, vivid, vital play showing
French manhood and womanhood al
its hest and hrayost a picture that
never can be forgotten Sunday and
Monday Dorothy Phillips will be
screened I'm "Thc 'HshliEht. Tues
day and "Wednesday the showing IS
May Ward i'm "a Daughter Of the
War. stirring patriotic drama. and
Saturday Charlie Chaplin comes back
for his third return engagement in
"Bchud the Screen"
PALACE Mary pickford will bc al
the Palace Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday in "'rhc Romance Of the
Rodwoods". produced under tho al
rcctiou Of Ccci g. DcMillc. Today
and tomorrow the showing is "Thc
Tides Barncgat", starring blanche
Sweet Friday the feature is Pauline
Frederick in sleeping Fires and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

months have passed. ! come to you
tonight uplifted by the tidings which
have been waited across the world.
1t is great thing that America has
at length seen what her duty was and
determined to do 1t"
In an interview Mr.. Hughes added:
with America definitely ranged
against Germany. Deutschland uber
Allies becomes vanished dream. But
we should be wrong to imagine that
Armageddon does not still stand be-
tween us and that decisive victory
thru which alone can lasting peace be
secured. Internal troubles may
weaken Germany, but unless revolu-
tlon overturns the lIobenzollern dy-
nasty nothing short of complete de-
struction of Prussian military power
will Justify the empire and It's allies
abating one jot or little Of that reso-
Iutc determination to strike home
with every ounce Of energy at their
command"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Cars in Advertising.

GLASGOW, May 19. = Glasgow
tramcars are now being used in the
food economy campaign. Each car
has food economy cards on the win
dows. Night cars are set apart for
speakers. Specially illuminated, these
cars are sent to different parts of the
city SO that speakers may address
opcn-air meetings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

"You speak of the jurors as stern
and grim"
THAT is the accepted way of speak
ing of jurors"
Used to be, but it won't go now.
Four OF these jurors were women and
dec dedly prepossessing women at
that"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

"Why do our statesmen hang on to
that free seed privilege so strenu-
ously' Nobody seems to want the
seeds"
perhaps their idea is to claim the
credit for our crops later."-Kansas
City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

"Do YOU think peace suggestions
exert any practical influence
Sometimes" replied Senator Sor-
ghum thotfully more than is desir-
abe-in the stock market. Wash
ington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

dancing Hawaiian dances with rare
ability. The second episode Of The
Mystery Of the Double Cross, with
beautiful Mollie King and Leon
Barry, will also be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
FILM FLASHES

] '''F 10 ~ 'N
Epr,.,s r'r.t I,,,n,'. pi,,,. lur ma,, I,,'l,'
r,,,,r, ,,i',,,,.. .,,rt' ''' '-
Tcrr," Iut ,ho nai, ' ,"ISl,I,uus Ior MISS lIi
/ sni.t, wv, t,5, ,In ~ "''"n'lhE on
ciil rb,r, 'r',' @ "'' J." N'W orN
rars ,s,n,I.,,.. iH"'"t
trorsnnrt,tinr 'H ",,''' 'nu'gs VI
I'M, H., nn,,.I... .,u'uI ''
r,,,5. .'l, w., '''l ~ '""' II ne
r,nso,, ", e., nv IN EWtuF 10
iIist,r, 1s s"..i,,,.,, IL, ", N',ul"i ...,'.
.,.ota' "' SI''''"'" OF an 'Nt'n't
ne Morosco home guard has at
laSt called into action Just before
George l'ehan started for Pine Crest
! was discovered that some scenes in
ms previous picture in which he had
t'kInr. Tho boar was rc-ougaged and
hIoutht To the studio. whore he
proved not at all amcnahle after his
/ nrl"l vacation. There were three
dogs h"ing kept i'm the property room
Tor use I'm another production, and
the bear sreutiug his natural enemy,
/ proceeded to make "a raid ON the cs-
/ uhliShWcut u was not until tho
| Moro~ro home guard had been called
/ INTO action that order was restored
George Fehan ana the other mem
I hcrs OF his supporting cast I'm his next
/ Morosoo- Paramount picture are In
/ duslriouslv paging snow scenes IN
IIh' crest rs result tho Bchan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

! the scmivacatious by lake or ocean.
! OF course there is much hard work,
too but there is n variety that makes
| the work the spice Of life"
Gladys Hulettc says she never had
better time working in picture
/ than in "rho Candy Girl", her newest
/ Pathe- -Thanhouser Gold Rooster play.
/ You see, the picture lives up to its
/ title and shows Miss Ilulette as an
amateur candy maker of enviable at
/ tainments. She makes fifty-scven or
| so different varieties OF candy before
I the camera and has plenty Of oppor-
/ tunity TO sample her own wares In
| cidontnlly with her in the picture arc
! a number Of little tots who very APP
! parently are enjoying themselves
/ hugely. No wonder. Director Eu-
gene Moore reports that they put
away some ten or eleven pounds Of
candy.
Mollle King. the star OF Pathe's
| "Mystery Of the Double Cross, tried
/ her hand at recruiting the other day
/ and likes IT, She motored to Newark,
| ~ j., and helped christen "A new navy
/ recruiting station. After the flag
raising which had been assigned TO
/ her. sho made a speech from the tenn
| porary rostrum of chair and told the
men Of the crowd just what she thot
/ of slackers. As a result of her speech
| four recruits signed up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

The Night Workers.. picturlza
tion Of a big cltys night life. with
Marguerite Clayton and Jack Gard.
ncr co-storring' vii be released May
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Mary Charlcson i Henry r. wal
thalrs leading woman In his currcnt
lissauay feature THE Saints Adven.
turc".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

Max 1Indor, tho noted Furopcan
comedian, has been forced 10 aban-
don temporarily the production of his
Essanoy comedy series owing TO III
ness suporIuducod by wounds which
ne received In the great war The III
tess, however is not regardcd as serl-
Gus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

THE Guiding Hand. tho first unit
OF Ess7naNs series of child dramas
,po children Count?". will be re-
leased shortly Little Mary McAlis-
ter aged 6, will ho featured in these
productions
The record., 1917-04-12
Prize Winning Sow Owned by Missour
Agricultural! College.

bushel, wheat may be profitably sub
stituted for corn if the wheat is worth
80 cents or less. Likewise if corn is
worth so cents per bushel, wheat is
worth $1.O3 bushel as hog feed.
1t has been further shown that pork
may be produced more ,qneaply by
adding small amount oil fankage to
a mixture of corn and wheat than by
feeding these feeds without such a
supplement.
For example, the cost of producing
100 pounds of pork with corn and tank
age was 60 cents less than when corn
alone was used. This would mean an
additional profit to the producer of
500 or more on each carload of hogs
fed.
The record., 1917-04-12

GOAD IN, DIN NWIDDIE COUNTY, VA, SHOW.
ING THE SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER OF
THE IMPROVEMENTS WHICH INCREASE
LAND VALUES.
values in those instances which were
recorded ranged from 63 per cent to
80 per cent in Spottsylvania county,
Va; from GS to 1914 in Dinwiddie cOun-
ty, Va; 70 to so in Lee county, Va:
% to 100 in Wise county. Va; 0 to III
in Franklin county, n. Y; so to 100
in Dallas county. Ala; % to so in
Lauderdale county, Miss, and from so
to 100 in A1anatee county, Fla. The es-
Inmates of increase were based for the
most part upon the territory within q
distance of one mile on each side of
the roads improved.
In SpOttsylyania county careful rec
! ord was made in 1910 of thirty five
farms located on the road selected for
improvement. OF the seven farms sold
in 1912 the prices actually paid show
increases of from 81 to 11G per cent
over the 1910 valuation. The avera ee
value after the roads were improved
was $2S.2G per acre as compared with
S17.31 previous to the improvement.
In 1913 four transfers of farm land
were on the basis of $3011 per acre,
whereas the properties were listed in
1910 at only $3.50 per acre. 1t ap-
pears that tile ,4J1 acres sold in 1914
increased in value $2S,50O, or so per
cent, or frora $24.4G to $44.1O per acre
| In DinWidd;e county. Va, the actual
price of fOrty-three farms sold or Of
| fered for sale from 1909 to 1911 ranged
in price from $S.3S to $43.74 per acre
| before the roads were built and from
$24.70 to $73.G0 per acre after the roads
| were improved
| In Lee county, Va, a study of eight
| tracts along the roads before and after
| improvement indicated that these prop
critics increased about % per acre. Qr
about 70 per cent.
In Wise county, Va, study Of eight
representative farms located on roads
showed that they increased III value
from an average of $400G per acre be-
fore improvement to $79.44 after the
roads were improved. There were in
creases il valuation in other sections
of from $50 to. 800 or even 800 per
| acre.
In Franklin county, n. Y, the figures
seem to indicate that the change from
earth, sandy and lOam roads to bitumi-
nous macadam was followed by in
creases averaging $12.50 per acre, or
about 3O.7 per cent.
In Dallas county, Ala, careful in
YeStiGatiOn seemed to indicate that
road improvement has added at least
So to each acre of land within half
mile Of improved roads. Tracts sold
at from $S to $40 per acre were SOLD
again after road Improvement at from
$40 u 80 per acre.
In Lauderdaie county, Miss. the tot2!
assessed valuation Of real property
| outside OF the city was $2.TbT,DtG. This
! increased in 1914 after road imErQSG
ment to a2, 1S3, 500, or l..4 per cent.
In MAnatcc county, Fla. careful
study of sales and real estate reccfd1
indicated that the improvement OF
roads has added from 10 TO 100 pei
cent. or at least SO per acre. to the
selling price of all lands within one
half n4iIQ Of improved roads. This
would give g tQt.}l of $G1l,G0o. or more
than twice the value Of thfe bonds is
sued
The record., 1917-04-12
iJJn!llaLzEXIT1Gl$HEN G e
.& ks&Sg22,z:1QSUPBOARD
WASHDAY MENU.
Dressy Meats.

0HOP HEARTS SEDAN.-Take as
a many lamb rib chops as are re-
quired to allow two to portion.
Strip them of fat and bone (thrOw the
bones into the stock pot) and saute
them in butter to which the juice of
an onion has been added. When done
lay each on Il toast round and pour
over them a little highly seasoned
smooth tomato sauce. Place an olive
curl on top of each and serve hot.
Mashed potato, made rich and creamy,
with a cupful OF smooth apple sauce
beaten into it is very good to serve with
the chops.
Turkey Patties.-For the filling: One
cupful of diced cold turkey, one table
spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful
Of flour, one cupful of stock or milk,
dash of cayenne pepper and salt to
taste. Rub the flour and butter to-
gether over the fire, add the stock or
milk gradually and stir until smooth,
then add the seasoning and the diced
turkey. For the shells: One and one
half cupfuls of -four, two teaspoOnfuls
of baking powder, onc-half Cupful of
shortening, pinch of salt and enough
ice water to mOiSten. Sift the -four,
baking powder and salt together, work
in the shortening with the fingers or Il
plated knife until 'flaky, stir in the wa
ter gradually to make a good biscuit
dough, roll out thin and line the bottom
and sides of gem tins. Fill with the
creamed turkey and bake in mOder-
ate oven for ten or fifteen minutes
Another way is to cut the dough with
biscuit cutter and bake the biscuits
until done. Lift off the top and remove
part of the center. Put in the filing
and replace the top These can be serv-
ed al once Is the sauce is kept very hot.
IaongIe With Mustard Pickle Sauce.
Cold sliced tongue, one onion, one I:-
blespoouful of flour, one tablespoonful
of chopped pickles, one-half teaspoon
full Of dry mustard, one tCaSpoOnfu of
Worcestershire sauce, two cupfuls of
hot water, salt, pepper and cayenne.
Slice the tongue thin. Mince Il small
onion and brown it in good driDpings
When tender push it to one side of the
pan and put in the sliced tongue. Turn
each slice quickly, remove from the pan
and keep hot. Brown a tablespoonful
Of flour in the pan, adding more fat if
necessary; pour in the boiling water
the chopped pickle, the mustard, moist
ened in a little water, and the season
ing. Cook all together for few min
utes. Put in the tongue and cook for
few minutes; keeping the heat below
the boiling point after the meat is add
ed. Arrange the tongue Oh a hot plat
ter, the slices overlapping, strain the
gravy and pour over the meat.
The record., 1917-04-12
GIVING MEDICINES TO SWINE
BY Using Old Shoe With Hole Gut in
Toe, There Is Little Danger
of StranguIation,

If it should be necessary 10 admin
lister medicines to a nog, simply cut
Il small opening in the toe of an old
shoe, have an attendant hold hog in
as natural a position as possible, in
sert toe of shoe in month, pour drench
in shoe carefully, and the hog will do
the rest (of course powders should be
liquefied with water). By this method
there is practically no danger Of
strangulation, no danger OF breaking
drenching horn or hoftle or any other
vessel that !nay be used, the hog in
trying to eject shoe from mouth Will
simply swallow:
The record., 1917-04-12
ZIN5SEXI7'I1'G(:MIfEN c: II
so ,z2l&!s2ag2I1(5UPI3OARD
JUST SWEETMEATS.

TRUIT SQUARES. - One-half cup
full chopped walnuts, One-fOurth
cupful chopped figs, two cupfuls
brown sugar. three-fOurths cupful wa
ter, one-half white Of egs. Mix the
sugar and water and stir we'll before
putting on the fire; allow to boil until
Il little dropped in ice water hardcnS.
then pour Oh the white Of egg. which
should be beaten quite stiff, and add
the nuts and figs very gradually. Pour
into buttered dish and cut into
squares when cold. Roll the squares
ip powdered sugar before packing be-
tween layers OF paraflin paper.
Nut kisses.-Bcat the white of an
egg to stiff, almost dry frOth, fold in
a cupful of powdered sugar and IL half
cupful of chopped nuts. Drop by small
sDOonfuls on buttercd tin and bake
until Il light brown i'll IL moderate oven.
Ginger NutS.-One-half cupful melted
butter, one and One-half cupfuls mo-
lasses, one-half cupful sour milk. three
cupfuls -four, one egg, four teaspoon
fuls ginger, one teaspoOnful soda. Dis
solve the soda in the milk, mix all the
ingredients in the order given and
drop from spoon on to buttered bak-
ing tins. Bake in quick oven.
Cream Peppermints.-One apd one
half pounds sugar, one pint water. one
quarter pound butter, twenty drops oil
Of peppermint, green vegetable color
ing. Put the butter, sugar ana water
together into a saucepan and cook
without stirring until it comes to a
hard ball when dropped into water;
then add the fiavOring and pour out on
to slab or china dish. Add the color
ing. and when cool enough to handle
paii until light and roll into Il long
piece about an inch IN diameter. Cut
off into little loZenges or into pillows
whichever you prefer; put into tin
box and leave for at least eight hours
before using.
The record., 1917-04-12
: 1\I:. h.
g - : 80
% ] - "
RUSTED STRAW Fo EEDING
Value Demonstrated BY xperments
Made by Canadian arfcther
Experiment Stains.

There has evidently rla Been much
Investigation on tue etfcshspf rust Gn
straw as to its feeding whR. Most of
the analyses made showaesIt rust in
creases the feeding valuesI the straw.
The Dominion eXperilaef station in
Canada and the eXperilne Stations in
North Dakota and AltsSsSota, have
found that the rusted4s8aw has Il
larger feeding value Asas rust-free
straw. The analysis 4slfle at the
North Dakota eNperime eIs4>statio one
year, however, showed ~ the straw
had a decreased fCedin8Ealue. The
reason for an increaseS aseling value
is explained by the factAtflt the plant
first produces the nourEfment in the
stem and leaves and latei3a3asses it u
into the head to fill otHfne Kernels
The rust interfcres VIE this food
passing up into the heel It has a
little the same effect az cutting the
grain for hay.
The value of the ruSfs9 straw de-
pendS on q good many EetOrS, among
which are the time 81 which rust
strikes the crop, how She straw is
cured, and whether it rs any shriv-
eled grain in it. CaseSIiave been re-
ported in which animGHs have been
harmed by being fed rliIfed straw.
One way to determinssf it is harm
full is to feed it to a fH9 of the less
valuable animals for aINeek or two
and observe the effect Faat it has Oh
them. Some ether rougIssge should be
fed with the rusted strssy and do not
make a sudden chansSA from other
feed to rusted straw. 5ShalEing the
straw to remove the dussas far as pos
SibIe is also advisable8 Observe the
animals that are beiEs fed rusted
straw to see what etfect& has on them.
North Dakota ENpGri5kSnt Station.
The record., 1917-04-12
RIGHT CARE OF BROOD MARE
Careful PIowmar Car Use Her Up to
Within Few Days of Time She
Is to Drop Her Colt

A careful plowman can use the mare
up till within few days Of the time
she is to drop her cot without dan.
ger, and likewise he can hngin work
with the mare zen days or rH9 weeks
after lhe colt IS BON. rfaFided tne
work is reasonably light and the mare
is cared for properly.
1t is not necessary that the colt fol-
low its dam While she is III harness,
but ii is better to leave The colt in the
pasture or the ba1n Whi!c Tie mare ts
Qrigel.
The record., 1917-04-12
The Effect OF
Good ROADS
Increase the Value Of TIIIab|a
Farm Lands.
RESULTOF ECONOMIC SURVEY

Office of Public Roads and Rural Engi-
necrng Has Made a Study of the
Effect of Improved Highways Upon
Farm Lands In Certain Counties Of
Different States.
To determine as far as possible the
exact dollars and cents effect on
county of the improvement OF bad
roads, specialists of the office of pub
lie roads and rural engineering of the
department of agriculture made eco
nomic surveys in eight counties in
each of the years from 1910 to 1915, in
elusive.
This study of the increase in the val
ues of farm lands in the eight coun-
ties reveals the rather interesting fact
that following the Improvement of the
main market roads the increase in the
selling price of tillable farm lands
served by the roads has amounted to
from one to three times the total cost
of the improvements. The increase in
The record., 1917-04-12
VALUE OF WHEATToR SWINE
Tests Made at 'Missou1 Agricultural
College to Find Suitable Sub.
stitute for cgsn.
Icy 1.x.-A. VIZ N lsIs.
fRv II A VIZ rrp

1n1ofnIGI5H 6f4 6ll4 yI,,,.. d f,sl.ss l5.s z =
ducers, especially in seasons when the
corn crop IS short, has been obtained
by carrying on experimental work
with other crops grown on the farm
by the Missouri agricultural exoeri-
ment station. BY conducting feeding
trials with wheat it has been shown
that under some conditions wheat may
well be used for hog feeding instead
of corn. Results obtained show that
when corn is worth 20 cents or more
The record., 1917-04-12

RU1T SQUARES. - Ope-half cup
full chopped walnuts, One-fourtl
c11nful chnnnnl fog two c11nf1 lc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
Mediomillon pa.
raauxiliod delos
damnificados
PAVOROSA CIfRA De YICTIHAS
A medida que Sc van como
ciendo los detalles Sc COM
prende mejor Ia aterra-
dora violencia del
ultimo ciclon

SPRINGFIELD, IL, Mayo 29.-Por
los informes que Sc han estado re
cibierdo aqui. sobre el n1mero de VIC
r.mas, as; como de los destrozoS eau
sados por Ia serie de ciclones que du
rante tres dias azotaron ocho de
los Estados de Ia Union, Sc vlene en-
conoc:miento de que tanto e. nume-
70 Ge victimas, como el de los perJul-
clos materiales. sobrepaSa al de to-
das las catastrofes de esa indole que
ha habido en- el pals, de veinte amos
q a fecha.
Los ocho Estados. en- los que los ci-
clones causaron perdida. 6e consi-
dcracl6n. son: Kansas, Illinois, hentu
XIV. Missouri. Tennessee, Alabama Y
Arkansas. La lista de muertos en- to-
das estas entidades federativas, lie
gaba. hasta anoche, q 293 Y el de he
fFa>a = Ia "a. plana Col -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30

bres de todas las epocas y de todas
cualidades, por su propio verdade-
70 valor, por Ia intangible atnosfe-
"a de leyenda, en- la que con 81 ayu-
da o sin ella, Sc han lido envolviendo
"Cualesquiera que sean las razo-
nes sin tratar de analizar el feno-
memo, cedo a la imperiosa necesidad
de deciros que ell nombre de Roose-
Welt tiene en- nuestro pals, en- estos
momentcs, un poder legendario. Sc
ria un enorme error, EN- mi opinion,
no utilizar por descuido negligen-
cia, una fuerza cuyo poder Sc nos
esta urgiendo por todas las cosas, en-
plear 10 mas pronto possible.
"Aqai hemos sabido que el primer
contingente americana ha llegado al
frente de batalla Y el entus:asmo con
que generates y 'soldados han saIuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
Quieren comprar la
Baja California

Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENSi.
;. :. :. :. = :. = . :: = :!
= NUEVA YORK, Mayo 29-La :
:: Conferencia de Ralacfones EXte- :
= riores celebro hoy su segUIda Sc :
!. sion. En- ella ell representante :
:. Henry Wood propuso que los Es- =
:: tados Unidos compraran Me- :
:. xico el Territorio de IA Baja Ca =
:. lifornia con objeto de establecer =
:. una base naval Ell la Bahia Mag =
:! dalena Y explotar las riquisimas Z:
:. tierras de esa porci6n de la Re- ::
= publica Mexicana. {:
= El Presidente de Ia Universe :
= dad de Princeton, Mr.. Brown, =
= presento Ia proposition de que la =
:. Conferencia aprobara incondicio- =
= nalmente la politica de guerra de =
= los Estados Unidos, pero no fue =
!: aprobada su mocion. :
). - X :. y = - :. =