davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
WoN\NS LOVE

The on, thing .u this world that Is
constant the %, peak that rises
above aI' clouds. thc uu, window IN
which the Iisht forever burns. the one
star chat darkness cannot qucnch -
woman love-
% rises to tho greatest heights 10
sink. DO the lowest depths. 10 tor
gives 90, MOST cruel ulurics. b. ~
perennial of life and grow- iu c,crV
,llmat, Neither %coidues- nor neglect.
h%ar-huc-- nor cruelty can cNtin-
eui-h IL
4 Woman love u.s. tho peIfuuo Of
the heart This is the real love that
-u1duo. "a, earth, the love that has
wrought 900 miracles OF art that
gives u- iuu.i, All Tho way from the
crad'o song tu the grand closing SYM
rhuuy that hears tho soul away on
wings of ire 4 love that is greater
than power swoctor than NE ana
.trUu-rr than dcath-Ro0crt G.,
luporso'i +
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

issued bulletins. siv:nr maximum
prices o. necessities. 1rhe same penal
ties threatened alf who nieht withhold
supplies.
Having made the hw. the govern
ment showed from the outset that "
Intended 60 have ~ enforced 10 tho
fun The day before the first price
fixing bulletin was iseued the following
prices were asked for various COM
modities: Wheat. si.2s a bushel: flour.
tss.Oi "A ton; bread. about 10 be raised
from seven to nine cent for a s-pound
loaf. After the issue Of the bulletin
the prices dropped TO; Wheat. 81 n
hushcl; flour. sfe.s7 a tom. bread.
ordered TO remain a, seven cents for
the s-pound loaf
The specnlaforr held four hundred
thousand bushels OF wheat for imme-
date shipment 10 London. ~ was
then that the s~pcculators were finally
endorsed ana put out % action. About
; million bushels % wheat. held for.
market rigging purposes. were releas-
ed by the pa~nic-stricken corner op-
orators. After that price fixing went.
out OF fashion in New South Wales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

OF the town vim M The same time BE-
vastly enhanced.
Al the present price of f~oodstnffs.
i; is impossible. u % derreo of BUSH
ness iuedgmcut is ized. Go plant any
thing thnt viii not make a. good re-
turn IN inoncy for the effort expended
Then. too. there b. another and 20
more patriotic reason for the mrrca-s
IN the supply o. foodstuff- We have
IL upon the authority or the way OF
flee that ono Of the greatest eontrIhu-
lions any American clp make toward
the winning OF tho war BE- the produa-
tion Of foodstgffs.
America Is not producing au,thiul
like the Quantity Of cereals and lor,ta-
bles she should and or, oG thc most
concrete examples nf this condition
that has come % our notice bon some
time was the landing ut san Francisco
recently ~ a ship-load Of beans yal-
ued az one million dollars and making
five train loads of twcuty-slV cars
each. Thee beans were said to Dec ui
an varieties, but It Is safe 10 say TINT
none Of them c4uallcd ip pualit of tho
New Mexico pinto bean.
The people of New MoXico shout
take hold Of this matter systomatiaall,.
Everybody should lend n hand. Tho
time 10 begin BE- right now. Get busy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
1 Didn't Raise My Boy to Do His Duty

| didn raise my darling boy to be a trooper tough
For, early, did realize that out of finer stuff
Than other boys my son WAS made therefore brought him mp
To be about Is useful as n specklcd setter pup.
So, let this cruel war be fought by other mothers SONS
Let Them get shoulder calouscs from carrying horrid guns.
II would Toe painful for my boy, behind the flag to trudge
And eat coarse food when he is used TO matted milk and fudge.
didut raise my boy to be a soldier rough and bold;
To call u dirty tent his home and sleep out in the cold;
To have his cpidcrniS shrunk by evening dcwS and damps;
His obligatory SENSES dulcd by awful smells of camps.
To do without his manicure; also without his cane.
And march out to u sntryS post and pace it, in the rain.
I've raised him up cugenically; upon the prize pet plan,
And he shall never, never he a soldicr-or u man.
| didn't raise my chincSS child TO be a bluff marine:
To form a strong attachment for The plclian army bean.
I'd rather, oh, much rather. see my son the sod beneath,
Than clamhcring through The rigging, with = clasp knife in his teeth.
I've raised him like a Persian eat, on soulful pabulum,
And II would cause his mead to ache TO listen to Il drum.
And so. whoever else must 20, surely shall expect
My son to stay AT nome ANA train his massive intellect.
SOL l.. LONG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
BERN ulIAo COUNTY no mi1Lr

That a very material extension o.
the acreage under cultivation IN Bcr-
nallllo county w1ll take place b. as-
sured through the efforts Of the newly
formed farm extension bureau and the
plans of county Agent H. e. stewart.
together with such schemes as the
county farm proposed by Gilhert Cos
uIi,h. secretary OF the civic better
meut league Blu these and numer.
GUS small plantations that will M
doubtedly spfius up in all parts ~ tho
suburbs may be augmented by tho
piantinB 81 vacant lots right M the
heart Of the cry, aud the appearance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

Government control OF food. both
distribution and prices. j. imminent.
Prices nave risen out OF proportion to
the actual shortage Of supply and
threaten to continue their ascent rs
long an speculative and selfish forces
remain unchecked.
II IL to be regretted that a few men
are so grasping and m~ercenary that
they win attempt TO enrich them
selves Il the expense. and sometimes
suffering, OF the public. Gambling in
soodstuffs is q mighty low down and
aetsstaslc way 81 aecumulatnr a Tor
tune and ought to be stopped by tho
government.
There are those who win take the
stand that such a move would be rev.
dictionary and not feasible Perhaps
50, but lets try Il. We nave the eN-
pcriences 81 others to guide rs.
The Australian states have not hesi-
tated 10 deal directly and firmly with
food spectators. When the war broke
oui the food spectators tool the same
coLrse they rave followed In the
United States. tina Of hiking prices TO
unheard Of levels. But New South
Wales and Queensland do not deal
with such matters by Investigations
n reports. New south Wales took
over the whole wheat supply in the
province and started baking It's own
bread.
Meat prices had risen greatly. espe-
cialss the prices for fish, 50 the gov
Of New south Wales bought
q small fleet OF trawlers and started
doing its own nshiug. Prices came
down with a crash The governments
fish and bread stores are efficiently
conducted buyers are given good
service.
The state of Queensland II eontem +.
plating going into the brewing and
hotel business.
w can do ANYTHING Tor ourselves
aud In the public interest that other
can do Tor as In their own private In
terest, they tel YOU IN Australia.
"They can't scare US amy more with
the cid line 81 talk that the public
cannot control certain activities and
run them as state enterprises We have
noticed that nobody minds q state
handling ~ mails aud telegrsphs. ~
e4U. TtukHNtn F..nau lsu F4NtHa Tint a
because II has beer nroven IN the case
OF the first named that the state eau
handle mails and telegraph better and
cheaper than any private concern. As
to fire fighting and pohee-there's no
money IN that for spectators. They
don't mind the state running thosc.
The government Of New South
Wales created a Necessary Commodi-
ties Control Commission with power
10 fix the limit Of almost everything
not strictly iuxuries.
This Wss no radIcal measure de-
Nisad 10 hamper and annoy private
rights. IL was entirely due "a the
greed Of the food Spectators just
after war was declared Australia pre-
scented an almost exact parallel 10 the
situation recently obtaining in many
bic oenters ia the United states
The commission wa glvea control
over gas and fuel. over an articles ~
food OF drink and uJl ingredients Used
In the manufacture 81 such articlos,
over any goods which tks commission
might persuade the government 20
place under IL control Fine or jail
or bOth--awaited such speculators -
might defy the commissions daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
rmi> ~ Would ONE n

$50 freshman Uh" was rather too
IuuG ut -trou- Iyiph 1865. a.red uy
thr parish priest
o nou lu .ul expect o." ger .ufl
hcat en-
The n.shmau replied;
'Shurc am that's uisl When
] get tu tho pstos of hoaHcr iu open
90, door and -hu, the door. and opcu
pIc Iuo aud shlI thr door an hrrp
ON doing that 500 81, peter gets im-
patient and u l'or suodur -tsr
Mike. either COME in or -ta. ual
.II.- Bite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

actual knowledge of the functions of
the lutc-tincs or how they should 90
treated. Thu rule herein laid down,
Geo eat roughugc me plenty of it viii
de- the work and Just as surely as the
sun win rinse iu the morning 1t wiz
Improve the complcNioH improve the
health. overcome O. universal physical
fault that is the basic cause of bad
complexion. as well as eff other ana
innumerable MS p
We must get back to first principles
and eat food as nature presents IL aud.
ne nature Intended We should eat Il.
ThCn we can throw physlc TO the dogs,
and the desert ui the human complex
Ion Will blossom as the rose -Anicrt-
can Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

and samoa Whine tbr N.tut.s te,t
covers the western puc.d, th, PM.
~ippincs and the indian ocean N,i.ru.
81 these two. hnNe,.r. bp. br.t-cf,.s
fighting strength such JcS,,hct
ships as act m m, caribbean mr., cop.
trolled dirr,ti, from W,s,ip t.,
The present Ati.utt. fleet ~r.a.t...
of four dt,lSivu. ,f Nrs..llnr ,.ttl..
| ships. each di.i.Iop ,hc,r,fl,u. SOM.
sistlug Of flur vessel. thou, .u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19
To the Flag

O folds of white and scarlet
o blue field with your silver
stars. May fond eyes welcome
You. willing feet follow you,
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give you their blessing
Ours by Inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds Of heaven, the emblem of
liberty. the hope OF the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

II may bc seriously doubted If th,
Germans knew that the HcllJtou Doe
longcd to standard uu Ir.In -1m .
4 patient chap. nut there's dauso
coping ANYTHING that belongs to TN
Gle John D-Olduhoun civ Orla-
homan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

n T. said HAT Ere Wasn't modest
until she M, the apple. Judging from
womcn's apparel go Doe seen these dave
We are forced 10 rrmark thaf it's 1bor,
time To- pas the apples rouud again
-Kommoror tW,ul Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-19

This nationwide movement GOO have
every man raise % garden On his hack
yard would be- al rilht 81 the man
next door didn't insist ON raising
chickens in his Southern Lumber.
man tNashNIicl.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
Manila on ths Map.

The decision Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company to make
Manila port of call for its steamers
plying between Bremen and Yoko-
hama puts Manila on the map OF the
world In the view OF the globe trot.
ters who have up to now passed no
nearer than Hongkong.
The Cablenews-American observes
that 1t is the business future Of the
Philippines that causes the North Ger.
man-Lloyd line to send its steamers
to Manila At any rate, the business
outlook should be helped by an Inn
provemen. in transportation facilities
that will bring many more travellers
10 Manila and give 1t a good deal of
frea sement.-Louisville Coar>
ler-Journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
Want No More FunIcutars.

In a memorial presented recently
TO the Swiss government the ligue for
the preservation OF scenery In thar
country asks that no more concessions
should be granted for the construction
Of Alpine railways.
1t IL probable that concessions In
the future may not be obtained so
easily as in the past, as there is GER
tain amount of feeling in the country
that these railways, though they Ger.
taiply appeal to large number OF Wis
ltors, do not improve the beauty of
the Alps.
Many of the mountaineering visit.
ors dislike these railways, but they
very seldom care to climb on foot O
height which can be scaled In COM
Portable carriage. Such a mountain
loses all charm, 1t appears, for the
pedestrian and he generally goes on
to districts where the mountain rail-
way has not been introduced--Ths
Queen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
Well Supplied.

A young woman of Baltimore, who
recently entered upon the happy state,
knows so little about housekeeping
that she shudders lest the butcher and
the baker and the rest Of the trades.
men discover her ignorance. She or.
lers only articles with which she has
some acquaintance, and ends her busi.
aess interviews as quickly as possible.
on one occasion this young wife was
feeling rather puffed up by reason OF
some newly acquired knowledge Of
things domestic, when the ashman
came through the street. uttering his
usual cry:
"Ash-eesf Ash-ees!"
AS the man neared her window she
grew more and more perplexed. What
pm earth is he saying?" SIZE asked her
self At last he appeared at the back
door. and there she confronted him.
"Ash-ees?" came in husky gut.
leral.
For a moment she looked at him
1esitatingly. Then, drawing herself up
with great dignity, she replied:
mo, | do not care for any today
Lippincott's.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
soIyJnc the Problem.

Bishop Goodman was one day ad.
dressing a Sunday school, when be
said in most expressive way: And
now. children, let me tell you very
sad fact In Africa there are ten mil
hon square miles of territory without
single Sunday school where little
boys and girls can spend their Sun
days. Now, what should we all try
and save up our money and dor"
And the class, as one voice, replied
IN ecstatic unison, Go to Africa"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
Woman and Suffrage.

II n woman demands votes, ofiices
and political equality with men, an
among the Shakers an elder and sldeS
ess are OF equal power-and among
yhe Ouakers--it must not be refused.
Il is very cheap wit that finds 1t so
drell that woman should vote.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
Whale Wilma Five Crews.

The largest whale ever captured In
that vicinity was caught In Fred Pc
req fish nets, near Santa Cruz. Five
launches tried to tow the monster to
the pier without success. Nets and
ropes broke and the task was aban'
6oned. The whale was fifty feet long.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-11-23
DeIscateIy Expressed.

Little Bobby had been eating rasp'
berry pie and had left the marks of ID
at both sides of his mouth, when q
little friend of three came in and said
to Bobbie's mother: Mrs. c., can ]
have some of what Bobbie's got on
his face?"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
The Organization

Hon. O. NJ Eaton State Sena-
we'll ability
enterprise efficient and intelligent
practical workings the plant under the suenndency
Hooydonk throughout
ability handling the character
Of work handled by the plant
accounting department charge Of Mr.. T. l. Bryant
thirty the payroll.
expected this force materially within short
time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
The Plant

at edge city limits, admirably adapt
Atlantic Coast
ample spu trackge The buildings commod
machinery carrying modern and ec
Shop Foundry conditions may
may emergency and handle quickly efficiently
may rhowd complicated.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
BALF0UR Y V|V|AN|.
ENV|AR0N AYfRSU
PRIMER |NF0RNE
Declaran que han recibido segurida.
des de que los Estados Unidos
ayudaran a los aliados.
FUE DISCUTIDA LA COOPERATION, Ma
lVAL, MILITAR Y FINANCIERA ENTIRE
fRANCIA 7 ESTAD0S UNlD0S
Te!cgrama Especial para Ia pRENSt.

Tr!cgrama Especial para Ia PRENSN.
WASHINGTON Abril 27.-Los je-
fes de las comisioncs inelesa y france
sa, NJ. Balfour Y NJ Viviani, enviaron
hoy sus respectivos gobiernos el
primer informe relatando las recep-
clones de que han sido objeto asi c.
mo 81 estado en- cue Sc encuentran las
negociaciones emprendidas con los
furcionarios del gobierno de Washing
ton
Ne acuerdo con las informacicnes
prcrorcionadas por uno de los MEM
bros dc las comisiones inglesa fran
cesa, tanto NJ. Balfour como NJ. VIVA
nj expresan. en- los informes enviados
a sus respectivos gobiernos, que en- las
conferencias celebradas con el Presi-
Gente Wilson y el Secretarlo de Esta-
do. Lansing, ambos funcionarios les
dieron seguridades de que los Esta-
dos Unidos daran franco apoyo Ell la
guerra los aliados.
Ell presidente de Ia Comisi6n inele-
sa, Mr.. Balfour, declare que el infcr-
me envado al gobierno "contenia re-
gocijadas noticias para el pEblico in-
giles"
Los miembros de Ia comisi6n fran
cesa discutieron hoy con los represcn-
tantes del gobierno americana, Ia Coz
peraci5n naval, militar y financiera
que pueden aportar en- In guerra Fran
cia los Estados Uridos. Aun no Sc
sabe cuando Sc cclebrara Ia conferen-
cia formal entire los jefes de las ccmi-
stones inglesa V franceSa, para Ia dis
cusi6n del prograna bajo el cual de.
ben desarrollarse los trabajos de COO
pcraci6n en- la guerra contra el lmpe-
rio aleman.
Ell presidente Ge Ia con:isi6n fran
cesa, NJ. Viviani, visito hoy Ia Supre-
ma Corte de Justicia Y el Mariscal
Joffre el Colegio de Guerra. Ell Ami
rantc Chocheprat confererci6 con el
Alnirante Benson en- la Secretaria de
Marina. Z. .XM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
Sc RECOMENDO LA ADOPCION
DEL CANON FRANCES DE
CRUESO CALIBRE.

Telcqrama Especial para Ia PRENsA-
WASHINGTON, Abril 27.-Des-
Duss de un cuidadoso eStudio de los
rrandes canones ingleses franeeSes
cue estan siendo manufacturacos en-
este pals. el Consejo de Artll!erla de
los Estados Unidos. ha recomendado
al Secretario Baker cue Sc adopte el
modelo de los ultimos, eS declr, de las
pleas francesas. en- vista de las cir
cunstancias actuales, dec!arando que
Sc reuueririan cuando menos catorce
meses para equipar una p!anta en Ia
q3e SC construyeran los canones anne
,icapos de % pulgadas de calibre
! e. Consejo urgio Ia adopci6n de
canon frances que esta siendo manu-
facturado en- las plantas de Bethle
Ihem Y Midvale Y que puede ser Su
ministrado en- un tempo menor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
Los Estados Un;dos quieren que
IngEaterra de Gobierno pro-
pio q Irlanda

WASHINGTON, Abril 27.-Los
Fstados Unidos favorecen Ia idea
de que Inglaterra conceda a r.
landa el gobierno propio que ha
venido reclamando, Y por eI que
lucharon, hasta pagar con sus VI
das su intento, los jefes de Ia re-
voluci5n que fuG aplastada opor-
tunamente por ell gobierno presi-
dido por Mr.. Asquith.
AunGue de una manera lnfor-
nal, les Estados Unidos han en-
presado q la Gran Bretana, por
conducto de Ia comisi0n inglesa
oue preside cl ministro de Rela-
clones Extranjeras, NJ. Balfour
que Ia causa de Ia solidaridad ell
tre los paises que ahora estan
unidos en- Ia lucha contra el GO
bierno imperial de Alemania, Sc
ria vitalmente asegurada, espe'
cialmente de parte de este pals
al conceder Inglaterra a Irlanda
ell Home Rule" que SCI le ha pro-
mctido por el Primer Ministro. Sir
David Lloyd-George.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
La. actitud del Conde de
Romanones es aprobada
Dor los reformistas
Ell PRIMER HINISTRO PORTUCUES DA LAS
GRACIAS POR LAS CONDECORACI0nES
QUE IE C0NCEDIO FL REY
S;rvIcIo Especial para La PRENSA.

MADRID. Abril 27.-El Ministro
plenipotenciario de Portugal ell esta
capital. seiior Vasconcelos, visit0 hoy
al Presidente del Consejo, Sr. Garcia
Prieto, v lie hizo presente en- nombre
del nuevo Primer Ministro de Portu-
gal. seiior Acosto, los agradecimien-
tos de dicho funcionario por las con-
deccracioncs que lie fueron concedidas
por S. NJ. ell rey don Alfonso XIII
durante SUI reciente vista Madrid.
Los reformistas apIauden la carta del
Conde de Romanones
Ha sido lanzado un manifesto sus-
critic por d. Melquiades Alvarez y los
princirales miembros del Partido Re-
formista, en- ell que elogian, en- NOM
bre del referido Partido, la carta que
envi6 don Alvaro de Figueroa, Conde
de Romanones al Rey don Alfonso
XIII, cuando presento Ia dimision de
su cargo de Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries. Los reformistas aprueban
la actitud observada por ell senor FL
gueroa Y dicen estar perfectamente de
acuerdo con su declaration de que Es-
paiia debe ponerse abiertamente del
lado de los paises de Ia Entente. Ter
nina el manifesto de los reformistas
pidiendo al gobierno que Sc una a los
aliados, pues esa union, dicen, es 10
que convene los intereses espano-
les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
OBRECON ES MAS AMIGO DEL
fHDAjaDOR FLETCHER QUE
DEL HlNISTRO ALEhAH
FL HINISTaO De LA GUERRA DECLARE
QUE MEXICO hANTEHDRA ES1RlC-
TAHENTE LA RfuTRAllDAD
rrlrnrama E.necIal para Ia PRENSA

IcIrUTana t>pctIdl para i-'H "A'''>
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril y.
FL Ministro de Ia Guerra del Ca
rrancismo, general Alvaro Obregon
concedi6 una entrevista Z los repre-
sentantes de peri0dicOs, en- Ia cuai
dijo que Mexico procuraria conser-
var Z todo trance Ia neutralidad en-
esta guerra mIndial y que quienquie-
- que tratara de violarla, seria cas-
tieado. Las declaraciones proporcio-
nadas Ia prensd por Obreg6n dicen
10 siguiente:
Mi solo deseo es Ia rehabilita-
ci6r de Mexico, No tengo interes de
ninguna clase en- favorecer los nte-
reses de ninguno de los poderes en-
pcHados en- la guerra mundial, Me
xico tampoco 10 tiene."
Mexico mantendrd estrictamente
ia neutralidad. 4 ningIn extranJero
e ser:i pernlitido violarla. Fl gobier-
no mexicano ha tornado msdidas con-
venientes para evitar las vio4acio-
nes.'
Refiriendose al arribo de ralema-
nes Mexico. dijo que estando el Ca
NADIA Cuba en- guerra con Alema.
MIA. 10 mas natural era que los teu-
tones residences en- los Estados Uni
dos buScaran refugio Ell este pals, en-
vista de cue el At!antico estaba com
p,etamente cerrado para ellos.
Ninguno de los alemanes recien
Ilecados. sigui6 diciendo Obregon,
ha sido admitido en- e. ejercito. To-
dos los extranjeros que actualmentc
hay en- e, Sc encuentran ALI deSde
mucho antes de que hubiera slqu,era
amenaza de guerra entire Alemanla
y los Estados Unidos, Y cast todos
estan naturaiizados ciudadanos me-
xicanos.
Obreg6n Sc rio al referirse las
notic;as que, procedentes de los Es-
t2dos Unidos, han llegado q Mexico,
references a Ia "strecha amIstad'
que dicen existe entire e. Y NJ. Helm
| rici, Won Eckhardt. e. miniStro de la
guerra declare que sus relaclones
sociales eran mas estrechas con e!
Embaildor Fletcher que con e. MI
nistro alenan.
| Por lltimo, Sc refiri6 Obregon a
embargo de armas impuesto por 10:
Esados Unidos, diciendO que Ia amls'
rad entire los paises vecinos habls
lsufrido algo por IL desventaJosa distir
cion que habia ocaslonado ell retardf
de Ia pacificacion por ocho Q dlei
meSeS.