davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
LOCAL TALENT
MAKES A HIT

"The Runaway Match" staged by
the members of the Ray Con Band,
under the direction of c.. J. McNaugh
ton last Monday night at the AirdOme,
proved a bowling success. It was a
real treat and everybody enjoyed ev-
cry minute of the play. The show
was given here Monday night, at Hay
den Tuesday night and at Superior
Wednesday night. At all three places
the houses were good The money OBJ
tanned from these shows, after the ex-
penses have been paid, will go to the
Ray Con Band for the purpose of buy
ing uniforms and other necessities of
the band.
The cast was made up of local tai
ent and they were all good. Particu-
larly good was v. E. McPoil, who
played the part of Solomon, bell boy,
porter and almost everything that
anybody wanted him to do.
C. J. McNaughton demonstrated his
ability in getting much good work
from inexperienced people and in such
a short time. Between the acts of
the play there were vaudeville num-
bers by various people of accomplish
ment about town.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
MILL WINS GAME FROM SME[TER
WITH EIGHTH INNING RAUY--4 TO z

What looked like an extra inning
game between the Mill and the Smell
ter at Hayden Sunday was broken up
in the eighth inning when the Mill
boys, after two of their men were
down, stepped out and registered
three runs. The Smelter made val
liant effort in the ninth to tie the
score, but failed to get more than one
run across.
Leverette and Johnson were on the
slab, the former for the Smelter, and
they were pretty evenly matched.
Leverette allowed seven men to take
the first sack free. which caused him
several uneasy moments at times in
getting out of some tight holes.
The winning of this game made it
possible for the Mill team to still
have chance for the series. The
Smelter dropped back one game be-
hind the Mines by losing and the
Millers are two games behind the
Mines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01

a result, Mr.. Benefits letter caused
great stir. If he had been afraid to
go to war, he need not go. Mr.. Ben
nett is an elective officer and there
fore would be exempt. Moreover, he
is married man with two children,
and that also would give him exemp-
ton, probably. But he does not want
to malinger at home.
He is the first elective officer who
has offered himself, waving his posi-
ton, while scores of appointive Off
GERS are urging their positions as rea-
sons why they should not fight for
their country.
Before his election to the clerkship
of the court of Pinal county Mr.. Ben
nett was station agent for the Ari-
zona Eastern, and was so good man
that the company regretted that he
had gone into politics.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
CHARGE AGAINST
TORRES DISMISSED

The preliminary hearing of Dion
isio Torres, charged with assault to
commit murder on Deputy Sheriff
Chas. Henderson on the night of July
fourth, was held last Saturday. Hen
derson and Torres were both injured
and have just recently been discharg
ed from the hospital. Henderson was
shot twice in the leg and once in the
arm, and Torres was shot through
the leg.
The state could produce only one
witness to the affair and that was
Henderson Henderson claimed that
Torres was in the crowd which has
gathered and that he was shooting an
automatic revolver. Torres had six
witnesses who saw the affair and tes-
titled that he (Torres) mad no gun at
all and of course could do no shooting.
County Attorney Richardson was on
hand to represent the state and
asked that the charge against Torres
be dismissed as there was not suffi-
cient evidence to hold him further
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
MILITARY BALL
TUESDAY NIGHT

On Tuesday evening of next week
the soldier boys of Troop D will give
a grand military ball at the open air
pavilion. Dancing will begin at nine
o'clock and the music will be furnish
ed by the Ray Con orchestra. A very
fine program has been arranged and
the boys have spared no expense to
give the people of Ray a real treat.
After the regular dance program has
been completed refreshments will be
served. Immediately after the re-
freshments there will be a prize one
step, waltz and fox trot and a commit
tee of five will select the winners of
the prizes. AS soon as this can be
accomplished a good old rag will
be played and then Home Sweet
Home"
Everybody is cordially invited to be
on hand and bring their friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01

August, 27, 1917.
tTo His Holiness,
"Benedictus XIV, Pope:
'ln acknowledgment of the com
munication of your holiness to the
belligerent peoples, dated August l.,
1917, the president of the United
States requests to transmit the fol
lowing reply:
e'Every heart that has not been
blinded and hardened by this terrible
war must be touched by this moving
appeal of his holiness, the pope, must
feel the dignity and force of the hui
name and generous motives which
prompted it, and must fervently wish
that we might take the path of peace
he so persuasiyely points out. But it
would be folly to take it if it does not
in fact lead to the goal he proposes.
Our response must be based upon the
stern facts and upon nothing else. 1t
is not mere cessation of arms he de-
sires; it is stable and enduring
peace This agony must not be gone
through with again, and it must be a
matter of very sober Judgment what
will insure us against it.
Ellis holiness In substance proposes
that no return to the status quo ante
bellum and that sthen there be a gen
n mt q
concert of nations, based upon an ac-
ceptance of the principle of arbitra-
ton; that by similar concert free
dom of the seas be established and
that the territorial claims of France
and Italy, the perplexing problems of
the Balkan states and the restitution
of Poland be left to such consiliatory
adjustments as may be possible in the
new temper of. such a peace, due re-
gard being paid to the aspirations of
the peoples whose political fortunes
and affiliations will be involved.
at is manifest that no part of this
program can be successfully carried
quo ante furnishes a firm and salts
factory basis for it. The object of
this war is to deliver the free peoples
of the world from the menace and the
actual power Of vast military estab-
lishment controlled by. an irresponsi-
BILE government, which having secret
ly planned to dominate the world, pro-
ceeded to carry the plan out without
regard either to the sacred obligations
of treaty or the long established prac-
tees and long-cherished principles of
international action and honor which
chose it's own time for the war, deliv-
cred it's blow fiercely and suddenly;
stopping at no barrier either of law
or of mercy, swept whole continent
within the tide of blood-but the blood
of innocent women and children also
and of the helpless poor and now
stands baked but not defeated, the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
UNABLE TO GET
COMPLETE LIST

Owing to the fact that a number of
names of those examined here the last
day by the county examining board
were residents of other places in the
United States, the Copper Camp was
unable to get list properly made up
of those accepted or rejected. While
we could not get the correct list we
are informed that there were about
80 per cent of those examined that
were rejected.
The board has been busy all week
will the exemption and discharge
claims and while they have passed on
them they have not been sent out yet,
owing to the fact that there is con-
siderable work attached to this par
ticular end of the draft.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
c. D. N. GETS HOME

Fred J. Joyce, local representative
of the Mutual Life of New York, with
wife and children, returned Monday
night from a months vacation. From
Tempe they went to Long Beach, CAL,
where they rested for a short time,
and then on to Salt Lake and the
Yellowstone Park, where Mr.. Joyce
attended the convention of the Two
Hundred Thousand Dollar club of the
Mutual Life company, of which Mr..
Joyce is a member, says the Phoenix
Republican Tempe correspondent.
Joyce is a frequent visitor to Ray in
the interest of the Grand Old Mutual,
as he calls his company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
WILSON REJECTS PEACE PLAN
Of HIS HOLINESS THE POPE

WASHINGTON, so-President Wilson rejected
president
points
and we'll
rights mankind
themselves
other O be justified
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
MINE VS.. SHELTER
HERE TOMORROW

The Mine and the Smelter will play
here tomorrow and it promises to be
a hard fought battle. The Smelter is
one-half game behind the Mine now
and naturally they will exert them
selves to take the game and the lead
in the series. Manager Hester is just
as determined that the Mine will re-
tain the lead and says that the local
team has just got to win this game.
The game was lost at Hayden to the
Mill Wednesday just by little hard
luck and resulted in the Mine COM
ing down a half game. The game Sun
day will start at four-fifteen sharp and
it is hoped that every good rooter in
the town will be out and help win.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
RI-COPPER LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES.
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

August 25.-Houston negro
rioters indicted and command sent
to Columbus, New Mexico.
Traction strike ties up San Fran
cisco lines.
Montana copper producers close
down pending settlement of labor
trouble.
Western live stock men urge Pres
ident Wilson to save range workers
from operation of draft law.
Gov. Ferguson temporarily succeed
ed by w. P. Hobby pending settle
ment of impeachment charges.
Uncle Sam loans Russian 100000
10000 more.
Sunday, August 26.-Italians continue
successful operations on Austrian
front.
Two soldiers killed by explosion of
sharpnel shell at F't. Still, Okla.
Eugene S. Ives, chief counsel for
Hunt in the governorship contest,
died in California.
Grain gamblers forced into idleness
by closing of wheat pit of Chicago
Board of Trade on request of Hoov-
er, food administrator
Five per cent of drafted men are
ordered to leave for camp Septem-
Der 5th.
Monday, August 27.-Roosevelt en-
dorses ADMINISTRATORS plan of in
surance for soldiers and sailors.
Germany continues to lose ground
near Verdun.
Viscount Ishii, ambassador from
Japan, visits tomb of Washington,
at Mt. Vernon
Russian premier opens the state
council at Moscow.
Catholic bodies talk over peace pro-
posal of Pope at Kansas City meet
ing.
Tuesday, August 2S-Woman saves
Buckeye, Arizona, Bank, from rob-
bers and cashier from possible
death.
Japan will cooperate with allied ma
tions to bring war to successful
end
Villa raiders on Columbus, N. M,
given long term sentence by New
Mexico court
$21,OO0,OOO,O0O in Uncle Sans
strong box for war purposes.
Wednesday, August 29.-Three thous-
and men have now been called by
the examining board of Maricopa
County.
President rejects peace proposal Of
the Pope.
Forest fires in Montana destroy vast
timber tract
Gov. Campbell paroles II convicts
for good records in road building
camps.
Robbers who attempted to loot the
Buckeye Bank taken in custody.
Senator Ives buried at Los Angeles
Thursday, August 30 - Disaffection
grows in Russian army, working an
advantage to Germany
Argentine Republic announces in
tention not to join allied nations.
Cotton interests begin fight in Fed
eral court to beat child labor law.
Canada decides to conscript 100000
men.
{ Sir Edward Grey dies at his Lon
don home.
Peace Council of America denied
right to meet in Minnesota.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
NO RED CROSS
DANCE TONIGHT

The Red Cross dance which should
be held tonight will be omitted this
time and in it's stead will be dance
given by the Loyalty League and the
Ray Con Club as farewell party to
the drafted men from this place. Ar
rangements are being made for
pleasant evening. It@is thought that
there will be some sort of program
before the dance, but as yet the ar
rangements have not been made. The
dance will start promptly at nine
O'Clock and the music will be fur
nished by the Ray Con Band.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
MILITARY MANEUVERS
PLEASE CITIZENS

More than three hundred people at
tended the military maneuvers last
Sunday afternoon. The program was
arranged and carried out by Troop
I'D" 18th Cavalry, and was entertain
ing and pleasing. The program in
cluded mounted and dismounted drill,
running at heads, combat firing and
music by the Ray Con Band.
While many of the boys in Troop
I'D" are young in the service, they
have been well drilled, and carried
out the program like veterans under
the leadership of Lieut.. Lewis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
WHITTIER OFF TO
TRAINING CAMP

w. H. Whittier left last Tuesday
for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to en-
ter the training service of the govern
ment as second lieutenant in the Off
GERS reserve corps of the engineering
department. Mr. Whittier has been
here for several months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01
NEXT RED CROSS
DANCE SEPT. Is

The next Red Cross dance will be
September 18th at the open air pavil-
ion. Next Friday night the Ray Con
Club will give one of their regular
club dances. At the last two club
dances the Ray Con orchestra has fur
nished the music and the dance has
been greatly enjoyed. 1t is to be
hoped that the orchestra will be on
hand for all of these dances.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-01

Summary-Earned runs: Smelter 2,
Mill 2. Two base hits: McMurdo,
Flick and Mclean. Home rum Lev
erett. Base on balls: Leverett 7;
Johnson 2. Double plays: Flick to
Callan to McMurdo. Struck out Lev
erett 5; Johnson 4. Left on bases:
Smelter 5; Mill 8. Hit by pitcher:
Guest. Umpire, Anderson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
.Apresura II conyocatoria.

Er vista de que cada dia que pa.
=. mayor rtmero &c PASSES amer
.a9cs u~Oaraona1 81. actitud neutral
-,m.aa participation eli e. ~coniiic-
-. j.. Una "aarcra a]ctiva, como ..
Bash. o b;eD de Tarcra cue pudic-
= !.2~.2rSc raS:va. como los paises
uuc Sc han limitado q -0mPer SIS
-e1@cioacs GiDjomaticaS cor Alcma,
a... G, Gohierro argentine consiGc-
u.. era acecsar:o e. acrivar los
.~-a..;os qJc hace ms lie sc;a mescs
~'ri" para Il v~crif:cac;6r del Con
a.cso Latino Americana, ) II cfec-
e. " s;i@dc ~ de = u OIL
cia' : hecholo saber 4 todos los pa
Sos a~eut-aies. la gr;aae-a quincc"a
e, mv~ de Erero del \ proXimo
emo :ccaa para Il celebrates" de-
sp"-reso.
T. go5ieruo argentine, g. = Ma
r.;.i4. eav.uC- q tcIos .os sybir.n0s
@e;;-&lcS. hacc hincapit en- que e.
de urgcatc necesiGad a c~onferencia
IL -erH@cioral po~ q convocada.
2ucs que Ell ella debe dScutirSe IL
-ccioa que conjuntamente debeH
omar toGas las naciones n~eutralcs
ie America c. 10 quc respec:a a!
ccufI.cto curopeo, e~xpres2ndo Quc
scria sensible que las ~naciorcs
:ve-an compromet;erdose parcial-
mentc en- vez dc hacc- III ~pronuncia-
10 collective que haga scntir 81 in
s,ueucia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
Sc RELETA Al MiNISTRO DE Ia
GUERRA RUSO

PETROGRADO, Noviemb.c 6.-Ei
gcbierno Ia coHyeaido al Nj
nistro dc Ia Guerra. general Eerkoy-
ski. una liccncia ror tempo izdcfi-
aido para serararse &c 81 cargo, rs-
levando!o practicamentc con clio, de
"se pueSto. Fl general ManikovskI
ia sido nombrado Ministro INFERNO
lie Ia Guerra temporalmente. mier-
rras cl Dcpartamento Sc halle bajo Ia
direction general del Primer Ministro
kcrensky.
Serias diseusiopeS hGbian surgido
entire el general Terkovski y u Co
lceaS. segln dicen los pcriodicos, y
i este Sc debc. sin duda. Ia liccncia
corcediLu al Ministro.
Il MiniStro. seguu Sc dice. soliclto
una liccncia de ounce dias, por cau-
"a dc c~rfermcdad Y cl gobierno So
Ii III concedido indefinida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
Gales anunc;a que
sus fuerzas obtu=
yiieron dos
triunfos
Corcede gran importancia a los
combates registrados en- Tosa=
moya y Cendraditas contra
los indiOs yaquiS
Correspondence Especial para Ia rEENs,

Correspondence Especial para Ia PfENat
NOGALES, Ariz., noviemDre l.
Gran importancia ha dado G! gene
raj Gales. g~obernador militar de-
Estado de Sonora. a los combates Ii
brados entire las fuerzas cue Deepen
den de ST. j%efatura y los indios va
quis, en- los puntos denominados To-
samaya y Cendraditas, combateS Ii
brados. rcspcctivamenjc, los dias -
Y 80 del mes pasado.
FL general Gales, ha communicate.
desde su Quartet general, Ia noticia
dc L. derrota infligida 4 los indios
yaluis. a todas las autOTidadeS de-
Estado, y de manera especial a las
de Ia frontera. para QUO la hiciaraa
del conocimicntc del publico pcT me
do de los ~periodicos que Sc cd!tan Ell
las poblaciCncS meXicaraS ) amcrlca-
mas de Ia frontera.
Va do LA PRENSA-con toia
oportunidad-breve roticia telcgrafi-
ca del resultado del cOnbate !ibrado
en- Tosamaya. Pero ahora Sc han OBJ
tenido en- csta ciudad nucvos detc-
lies de dicho @cncuentro, uoticias del
rcgistrado Ell Ccndraditas. Estos
detalies vic1cn en- UNA information
que puedc considcrarse como Official,
' QUO proccde dc Ia ciudad &c Her
mosillo, capital del Estado dc SoNo-
"a y Quartet general lie rlutarco
Elias Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
La meta al gobierno cayrancista

+ gcb;erno actual dc Mexico f1c
ao,iiica3o ayer, ofic;a!mente. de Il
resolution tomaGa por el gobierno
de, p~resiGente ~Igigoyen. H minis
tro p,en;potercjario dc Argentina CT
cs,a c.uGad Sr. Nanuc, Nalbrau,
cntrcgo Al s~ubsecretario de Re!acio-
n@s Ex~traujcras, liccnciado Carr
Perez q Siguieute nota:
y, Gob;erno Argentine, en- cum
p,iasicnto de su iniciativa. propician,
TO con motive de Ia guerra muudjal
"n Con@rcso Latino Americana para
-~ouceutrac una comun dclibcrac:on
IS Sanction 4 &C cespecto. : en-
~isla de que dicha co~nyocatorla I'D
guierc cada dia mayor significado,
ou.s srria sensible que las racloncs
E.~ran cHmpromctilndose rarcial-
msHtc on ycz * haccr u pronun-
claao collective cue haga seutir 81
/ r.,vcaciu car3cseriZaudo aSi 81 re.
presentation en- c, mundo, ha resucl-
TO-. Drtyiu coniyrmidad dc los Esta-
@r>. t:jar Ia p-imcr4 qu;nccua dc
enc.o dc 1915 como fccha dc dicha
. reunion. Cad2 Gob:crro podra en-
/ lar dos o mas Delegates. ONO 10
"sa;me conveniertc, sicndo Ia repre-
"rtacioa por E>tados."
~ dejar a.: caniplidas as cspc-
-.-lcs mstrucc:oacS dc mi Gobierno,
&c poncr 10 quc antecedc en- conocj-
! mion.o del Go5icyno dc Y. +, me e
igcalo removable las ~cAy-ssion2s dc
nj mas alta : di-tipguida considcra,
zion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
Conscsts ci gobicrao

= subsc-re.ario de E~ciaciones E%
,lcr:ores pu-o en- conocimjento dc y.
Ecaustiaro ID ro!a que lc fue diri-
.lda por q ministro pleuinotenciarlo
de Ia Rcpublica Argentina g." CarraU-
"a aulorizo al cncargad0 dc Ia Sc
c~rcturia del Exterior para que cor
trstara al senior Mal5ran que Ct GO
hJorro Sc la cntcrado con Satisia"-
c.ou d. Ia rr>cluc'oa del gobicno
argentine : quo en- su dcbida cpor-
lunidad uombrara los Delegates que
han dc representa- 4 Mexico en- cI
-onyreSc d las Ea-iones neutrales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Noviembre
3.-L.a Camara de diputados ia con
tinua&o tratando Ell sesiOnes Secre-
tas. acerca de ia question i~nternaclo-
nal. este eS, dc Ia actitud que debe
obseryar Mexico en- G. confl!cto eu-
ropeo al cuai Sc han undo los Esta'
dos Cnidos Y ci Brasil.
Esta question s. ha venido tratan-
do en- Ia Camara baja, deSde que los
e~leulentos aliaGd5nos que participa-
ban de Ia administration ca~rranc!sta,
decidie.on emprender una campan:
Que diera o;roS resUltadcs qu@ los
dados hasta ahora o por 10 meMcS,
cue tuvicra resonancia mayor. e pT!-
r1cr paSo importaHte fu& ID pre=er.
taci6n, en- la cam2ra Ge ~senadorcs
de una i~r;ciativa formulada por tres
s~euadores, para CUE e. c~ojicrno ca
~rr4nciSta decrctara 4 "nc.tralidaU
Ian5vo.a" en- favor de los E.tados
UnidoS = dc los paiscs dc Ia Entente,
cxprcsando. como uHico [undameuto
p:ra que Sc d!era 4tal paso. que este
era absoiutamentc indispensable Pc
~ cyitar q desastre cue amenaza al
go5ierno actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

(Pasa a la Ia. Col ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
Argentina C0nVOGa nuGVa=
moRte al C0ngTeSO de
las naCiOneS &c Ia
america Latina
Carranza aceptj la invitaclOn y
0freci6 enyiar 0p0rtInamente
d sus representatives
FL Congreso Sc ceiebTara
ga2a, quiHcena de Eaero

Cnrrr>Fontracia Especial para IA PR-N>N
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Novicm-
re Sc, gobiecno de Ia Rep3-
A.ic1 de argentine ha fijado Va, de
INA rlanera defin.:jva, Ia fecha en-
que Gebera ceiebrarse cl congress-
de n~ar:ores latino americans, que
fuc pospuesto de5ido a las gestiones
1:e h;cieron los EStados Cnldos, los
que consideration Que en- Ia epoca
presence. cuando cllos haoi2n eraa-
10 = = guerra cUroDea, e. citalo
,creveso @odria ser de r~e$nita0os
oerjuGicialcs para sus i~nteerSe>.
\ = coagreso dcberin asist;r,
vuicameutc. las representations
&c los paises neutraleS. Cuando e.
P~rcsidentc Irigoyen lanzj ia convo-
c~ator:a. de todos los PASSES amer
e4aos solo los Estados un!dos : Gu
a rar5;cinabar de i guerra. Hoy,
son yarios los PASSES qua participant
"a del confiicto Q que, por 10 menoS,
nan dec-arado rotas SIS r~elacioncs
.in'umlt;cas con G. Imperlo alen!an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
Ell MOBlLIARiO DE UNA CASA
DESTRUlDO EN- UN INCENDiO

IN L casa namero $50 dc Ia Gale
I. Gucn:hcH. Sc declare aver j las
scis dc IL tardc in inccndio que aun
cu4ndo Tue Sofocado, ocaSionU ID
peydida dc moviIiario por valor de
varios cientos de d~ol"res. Los dug
nos dc Ia casa no csta5aU ascgura-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
latino anlericGnas.

latino americans.
Y los deIegrados que Carryuza
cGvJc 4 Ia Argentina scrau probable,
megtc. 81 Ijcerciado Luis Cabrera :
81 iugcnicro Alberto J. PAM. que
son los U@icos cicmcn!oS conque
rucnta cl Gobi2ruo rcyolucionario
para que dcs"mpcncu las mas deli,
cadaS misioncs &c carac,cr intcrna-
"ienal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
Fl encuentro Cnn I'll cnemigo.

De acucrdo con csa information, G!
general carraHc;sta Juan Torres, con
IRA coiumna fornada Dor qu~inje2toE
hombres de caballcria J cGatrocis"-
tos &c in~fanteria, encont-n 4 los III
dos yaquis en- Tosamaya, en- Il Ma
mana del Ola q j los ataco inmc-
dia;amcr;c. Los indies rcsist:crcn
durantc alGunas horas cl atague de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
En- session. pRITADA DISPUTE IA CANARA
II PARTICIPATION De MEXICO en-
Il COnFI.ICIO EVROPEO
Eduardo Hay dijo que debe d~ecLararse UNI
n~eutralidad benevola unicamente
Dice que de mad serviria que e. gobierno rom
piera sus relaciones con Aiemania pof=
Que Ell pueblo no eS ala

Id s't"GS'o" w SNNo
tua! confllcto poF 10 que resgecIa q
los LStadoS CNiaoS es DaS'a"'e "iii-
eli, y nj HAY. rs ago que no Po-
demos negar. Los meXicahoS deOe-
mos tomar muy en- cuenta 10" result
tados de Ia actitud que obserVamo5;
"a sea que mantengamos Ia neutra-
,;dad 0 que csta sea quebrantada. CO.
no 10 desean alg1nos elcmentos."
Evnras6 despuGs que. en- su con
.a,tn +, "noutra1iGad ben6voIa" era
:, c,e M. conveoia ~ ~ronjcrro de
-f..,;co
yo,. docir mr. crT-diio 81 dj-
....,do uo,.
II pueblo no eS a'aaoih0'
"Por II; parte declare ~francamrn-
e cue cstoy i favor dc los aliaio los
: que quisjyra que Mexico rompicra
con .Aleman;& : Sc ruslcra franco
" rcsuelt2mcntc dc parte dc los pal
..es de Ia Entente y de los EStados
UnIGos; pcro considcro Cue este cs
-~2iigroso. V no solo pc igroso, sim
&C dc nada scrviria, porquc mi"n-
tcas cl gobicrno cogia por III canine.
g.. pueblo cogia por otro.
lie fIudo,-contiruo Hay-p&ra
,.ecir csto. On cI sentimiento domi
u.ansc en- .cl pais. Tai sentimicnlo
est; mas dc pate dc los alcmancs
."e de los a~lia,os. rs i" c!ass poDu-
ar cn 81 mayoria, simpatizadora.
Dor Scrtimcnta'i>mo, de los teutoneS
! dc NADIA seryIria que e gohier1o
- Gec!ararara p&r.!dario de los ALA
10. p-es no Sc podria contar con cl
pueblo. A3arte de uue quizaS una
rranea ruptura dc .c!acioncS con
.Ncmania. sayia motivo de VI serio
d!sgrsto popular que ycadria 4 cons
titrir IN nucyo Y scrio pcIigro para
Il ~gohicrno."
II in&enicro Hay hn5io amplia-
llente sob.c IL s:tIacior interior dc!
pals, so&rc los graves D,oblcmaS Que
icHe csc rcsoivcr cl gob!erno y So
IRE TODD, de "a angustiosa situacion
ccor6mica porqlc ~atrav!esa. demos
.~ruio G,Ip 81 prhiprrO rcccSita. 20,