davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
ALLIES REFUSE
Continued from Page ons)

whether they intended to support -,
Russian or the German peace prono.
ais or whether they would pronos,
some alternative terms. If the Fin
tente Allies refused to join in the NJ.
gotiations within 10 days, Russ,,
would be forced to conclude "a sena,.
ate peace, Trotzky added. German.
having announced her readiness 10
free the occupied territories. rs as
serted, the Allies should not refuse T.
negotiate.
insist or Self Government
Russia would insist that the prin.
ciples OF self-government should hs
a~pplied'to the territories and colonies
seized during the war. In particular
Alsace-Lorraine and the populations
of the German colonies should be ass
ed their opinion and given their choice
of a form of government.
According to the latest news from n,
Don provinces the increasing influence ..
the democratic element, which resu,,a,
in the resignation of Kaledines, is sa5
to allay suspicious of reactionary ipen.
ence in the governing body and is M,
unlikely to result in the creation of A new
Cossack government embracing nou.Css
sack element. such as the workers. min
ers and peasants as we'll as the Cossac,x
The railway world of Russia still as.
heres to the Bolsheviki. The congress ot
railway men, meeting 10 regulate All raj.
way matters, has elected Nikolai Len;ns
the Bolsheviki premier, rs its honorar,
representative. The council OF commerc.
in an cdict has introduced a uo+cl system
of paying railway employees based On M.
cost Of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
WINS INITIAL
GOLF

Pinehurst, N. c.. Dec. 2S.-Normal II.
Maxwell Of Philadelphia won the
medal in the qualifying round of the
annual mid-winter golf tournament
here today with a card of IS. Ninety
six of the 10o starters qualified. r. c.
Shannon. IL, of Brockport. was sec
ond with So. w. f. Truesdell. of Brook
Ign, third with So, and John w. Robb
of Philadelphia fourth with 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
DIRECT PROPOSAL
OF PEACE TO ALLIES
NEXT GERMAN STEP

London. Dec. 2S.-That the Austro-
German a proposals to Russia are
only the opening u in an elaborate
peace campaign by the Central Pow
ers is the belief here. 1t is likely that
the next step by Germany. according
to well informed London opinion. will
be a direct proposal to the allies eth
err through the Vatican OF a neutral
power.
The terms offered, however, are sc
clearly unacceptable that the only
consideration as to a reply is whether
the Entente Allies position will be
improved by making again a clear
statement Of their war aims. There
is nothing new in Germany's terms. In
fact, they are rather less comprehen-
sive than h offer Of last July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
NEW AMSTERDAM
REACHES ROTTERDAM

Rotterdam. Dec. 28.-The arrival of
the Dutch steamer Nieuw Amsterdam
today was an event of almost national
Importance. Crowds of persons came
from all parts of the country and thou
sands cheered themselves hoarse when
the weather. beaten liner came in show
ing scars of the Halifax explosion.
The Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from
New York some time ago with the same
credentials and safe conduct as are
supplied to all Belgian relief ships. but
was detained at Halifax. as the Brit
ish government desired additional
guarantees from the German govern
ment that she would he permitted to
proceed to Holland unmolested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
CONFERENCE WITH
BAY STATE STRIKERS

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Employes of the Bay
State Street Railway Co, who have voted
2o26 TO 17s for a strike. will do nothing
to inconvenience the public unless forced
to-" according to a statement made to-
night by 7. J. O'Brien, International vice
president of the Street Garments Union.
Mr.. O'Brien said the joint conference
board of the union had arranged a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon with Wallace B..
Donham, receiver of the road. The car
men claim that in the curtailment of car
service on account of coal shortage the
managers of the road have violated an
agreement with the union by discharging
some of it's members. This and other mat
tiers In dispute will be discussed at the
conference tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
WOMEN NURSES FOR
HOSPITAL SHIPS

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Women nurses
are to be employed IN naval hospital
ships in this war for the first time in
American history. They will be as
signed to W ships soon to be ready
for service, the Comfort, formerly the
Ward liner Havana, Inc the Mercy,
formerly the Saratoga of the same line.
Surgeon Il. c. Holcomb will com
mand the Comfort and Medical Inspec-
tor Norman j. Blackwood, now in
charge of the hospital ship Solace, will
have charge of the Mercy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29

MAYOR IF SEXES FUEL

Washington. Dec. 28.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield today telegraphed the
mayor of Altoona, Pa, that he would
be liable to prosecution il ne inter
fcred with the administrations han
ding OF the coal situation by Selling
fuel for the use of Tyrone, Pa. At
the same time William Potter, the
Pennsylvania fuel administrator gave
orders to relieve the acute shortage
at Altoona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
THINK 80 NORWEGIAN
SAILORS ARE LOST

London. Dec. 2s.-Thirty Norwegian
sailors are believed to have been kill
ed in the sinking OF five Norwegian
steame by German subm .rines. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Norwegian foreign Office and forwa I'd :
ed by the Copenhagen esponde
OF the Exchange Telegraph Co. The
sunk were the Regin Of 1s45
tons; Start, of 72s tons; Ragna of 1747
tons; the Noirdpol of 1900 tons ana
Spro. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
PURSUE BRITE RAIDERS

Ell Paso. Texas, Dec. 2S.-MeXican
federal troops are pursuing the bandits
who raided h Brite store and ranch
Christmas morning. killing three civ
ilians and wounding one, Andres Gar
ella, Mexican consulate general, an
nounced today. American cavalry
troops We're forced to abandon the
chase because Of the lack of SUPPLIES
and distance from their base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
LESS AND
SCHOOLS ARE SMALLER

Boston, Dec. 28.-A falling off in the
attendance at the public schools this
yea is attributed to labor conditions
and lack Of immigration by DIR. Frank
lin z. Dyer, superintendent Of schools.
in his annual report made public to-
day. The most marked decrease was
found in the upper grades Of elemen-
tary schools and in the high and Latin
schools. There was a greatly increas-
ed demand for working certificates for
the older boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
$500, 600 SALVATION
ARMY WAR FUND

Portland, Me, Dec. 2s.-Colonel
Adam Clifford of Boston presided at a
conference of Salvation Army officials
Of New England here today when plans
We're made for raising a FUND OF 5000
600 for Salvation Army war activities.
The drive will be made the week OF
Feb. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
PEACE FARLEY
TO GO TO WARSAW

Washington. Dee. 2S.-Dispatches
from Berne quote Berlin newspapers
as saying that the peace negotiations
between the Germans and the Bolsile-
Wiki will be continued at Warsaw be-
cause Brest-Litovsk does not offer suf-
ficient accommodations for those at
tending the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
AT BRES7-LITOvSk

Brest Litovsk, via Berlin. Thursday.
Dec. 27,-CVia London, Dec. 20.-Discus-
sion by the Allies (Teutonic) and the Rus
sian delegates of special questions con.
today at the peace conference. The
deliberations thus far rave progressed TO
a stage where a brief n%terruption in tba
negotiations is expected in o,,;er n ono
BILE the delegates to communicate III
their governments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Providence, r. J., Dec. 2S.-Miss Car
RE Spencer. so, was burned TO death
today at her home in Apponaug. The
aged woman was sitting near a stoVe
and her clothing caught fire. She ran
into the yard where she fell. dying be-
fore help came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
FOOTBALL $4,000
FOR NAVY RELIEF

Newport, r. l.. Dec. 2S.-The sum of
$4,000 earned by the football team Of
the Second Naval district during the
past season was turned owe to the
Rhode Island Auxiliary Navy Relief
Society tonight by Capt. Henry F. Bry-
an, ~commandant of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
FRANCE EXCEEDS ITS
THIRD WAR LOAN

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Ten billion francs asked
for in the third war loan has been exceed
ed, according to a statement made in the
Chamber of Deputies TO-DAY by NJ. klotz.
minister Of finance. Mr.. klotz said that
the returns for the loan We're still incom-
plete, but that the subscriptions not in
Guiding those from abroad, aggregated 10
276, OC0, 900 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
MADISON CLUB
LA TOILETTE

Madison, Wis. Dec. Ex-senator La
Toilette was expelled from membership
in the Madison Club tonight because of
"unpatriotic conduct and giving aid and
comfort to the enemy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
Walsh Internationally Released

New York. Dec. 2s.-Pitcher Ed"
Walsh was Internationally released by
the Boston National baseball club to-
day. Walsh was released by Chicago
two Years ago and last season was
signed by h Braves. He played i'm
only a few games for the local club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
AMERICAN
r AT SAN JOSE, G. r.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Destruction of
the American consulate at San Jose,
Costa Rica, by fire today is announced
in state department dispatches. The
fire swept an entire block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
Passenger Service Curtailmert

New York, Dec. 28.-Announcement
of curtailment of passenger train SER
vice was made today by the New York
Central Railroad Co. and the Central
Railroad Of New jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29

Funeral Of Mr.. Rand

The funeral Of William G. Rand was
held Friday afternoon al 2 o'clock at
the home OF his brother. Thomas Rand
Of Silver street. The remains were TAX
en- to Hartland for burial, Mr.. Rand
accompanying them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
Magazine Writer Dead

oulieid' o., Dec. 2S.-Miss Mary
Rooinson, magazine writer and author
OF DOCKS of travel. died here today OF
pneumonia after a brief illness. She
was 50 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-29
ARGENTINE TO SELL
WHEAT TO ALLIES

Buenos Ayres, Dec. est is announced
that the Argentine government has ar
ranged to sell to the Allies 2,5OO,ooo tons
OF wheat Of the present harvest.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

which double the number Of airplanes
had been used by Germany against
France and England The placing Of
German prisoners Of war on British
hospital ships, he maintained, did not
cause the German submarines to re
frain from sinking the hospital ships 4;
in fact, It seems to him that the des-
truction OF hospital ships increased
1T has been said that the people Of
the whole nation. WHOSE airmen have
been guilty Of such raids, are guilty
alike because they applauded the ex-
ploits Of the alrmen," the priest went
on TO say. "Thst cannot be urged
against the German people, for we must
not forget to stand by President Wilson
who said in that supreme document OF
the world That we must make careful
distinction between the German people
and their government. Many among Us
may be guilty Of setting aside this dis
tinction. we have no means OF knowing
how much the German people know OF
these things.
The growth Of unrest in Germany was
pointed out by Father Mcmahon and he
smoke Of the warning in some German
Catholic publications, urging the people
against believing all official statements.
But he said that ought to make people
halt before condemnin5 the whole Ger
man people and 60 go to the other ex-
treme and approve reprsals. From the
beginning Of the war Germany placed
itself beyond the pale OF civilized con-
duct. he said, conducting the war like
savages. Those who advocated reprisals
declared tnat the Germans should be
treated as outlaws, he explained. but II
mics are not justified In being savsses
also.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Is against the conscience OF humanity
because 1t is against natural law.
I'VE in this country are self-contra-
dlctory, for we are behind the President
when he protests against the sinking
Of the Lustania and we sit by when a
physician in Chicago takes the lie Of
an innocent child. Taking life like that
is against natural law. How contradic-
tory il is to stand by while an inno-
cent child is put to death while we are
at war TO defend the rights OF human
ity No Catholic moral theologian can
be found TO Justify under any circum-
stances the direct killing Of amy inno-
cent person. That is morally unlawful.
"And so in reprisals; the thing
aimed at is not destruction OF military
works, but the killing Of innocent per-
sons. Lives and property OF nOncOm-
batants are sacred and must not be
taken. Where property is taken due pay
ment must be made"
Father Mcmahon argued that Indirect
killing OF noncOmbatants was some
times necessary in war when a COM
mander was In the presence OF forth
fed place that he wanted to take and
where he sent into the town shells
which did not know the innocent from
me guilty. In the same way. ne con-
tihuej, the laws Of morals and OF ma
siohs gave nations at war the right TO
peleasuerrwhole countries and bring TO
\ starvation, by means OF embargoes.
III unions OF people who are not armed.
Pleas Tor heprisals Analyzcd.
ihlee pleas urged by those who be-
leVe In reprisals were then analvzed nv
Father McMshon. The nrst was thst 70,
prisals were Justified on the ground ~
necessity as the only way that the end
Of the war could be brought on. Father
Mcmahon said that the enemy OF Fne-
land had not been deferred by reprlssis
and instanced the reprissls by Germsnv
for the allied raids on Karlsruhe IN
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Sees Church SPLIT
On WAR REPRISALS
Father Mcmahon Says Cath
olic Theologians Hold
Opposite Views
ASKS SUSPENDED
JUDGEMENT NOW

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-The Rev. JOS
eph AfcAIahon. one OF the best known
Catholic priests in America, sometimes
referred 10 as "the mouthpiece OF the
Catholic Church." and contributor to
various Catholic publications, address
inc the members OF the Catholic Library
Association on the subject OF 1.-THE
l.4., oi lieprsals at Delm0nico's 5
TOOK TIE altitude that II would be rash
AZ the present time for any one to pass
sentence one way or the other until
nfruion Was pronounced
on the subject. and pleaded for sus-
prus.on oi Judgment IN the meantime.
Father Mcmahon, however, declared
that the subject Of war reprisals had
divided the Catholic theologians into
two schools the flrst. which believed
ia reprisals for cruel acts on the ground
that The side that started them vas re-
ernnsibc for the condition, and the
other, which maintained. that reprissls
We're unlawful
Father Mcmahon sluoidatsd the srgi-
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

ments used at the present time in Eng
land for the necessity Of reprisals and
held they were untenable. He said that
recently he had been confronted by
a statement when reading theological
work on the war published in the six
teenth century which said, among other
things, Sometimes where there is
grave necessity a commanding General
may give over to rapine and loot a
whole city" lie confessed that he was
supplied on reading such a statement
In book on Catholic theology, but
iaier read that other theologians had
said the same thing.
father Mcmahon said that Pope Benc-
! ulcl mad praised Cardinal Gaskin the
BRUSH Cardinal In Rome. for the self
respect OF the Eaglsh people for moi
replying TO the German airplane ami
Zeppelin raids in kind. The question ~
d reprisals, he said came down AZ az
S question OF whether Il was lawful a.
g kin noncombatants. "
D Firth Commandment Invoked
rs IL lawful to drop bombs On ono,
: towns where there can be no desir,c-
? tlOn or military stores, where the only
) object to be obtained is the death ol
Innocent victims? ?" he asked. "That in.
) wolves The NTH commandment. Thou
shalt not KILL which forbids Tie direc
killing OF any innocent person. In SOM
cases killing is lawful, say the killing
OF ap unjust aggressor or the killinl
OF a criminal by the State exercising
the power OF God But where there d
a killing OF the innocent, God come
first.
The moral teaching OF the Catholi'
Church In this regard IS the teachin.
OF the civilized world. The Presiden
stated the case so clearly when he sale
that the sinking OF the Lusitanla sDC
the submarine warfare by the Germans
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
NOT A TROUBLE IN The
WORLD, She now AYERS

sMere words cannot really express
my appreciation for Taniac because II
is this wonderful medicine that has
made my life worth living said Mrs.
A. X. Young, 1910 Brown street, Phila-
delphia.
Just think. a few weeks ago suf-
fcred from nervousness, loss OF appe-
titc. violent headaches, continual back
ache and stomach trouble, while today
am a well woman without a trouble
in the world Yes, sir, that tired, no.
account feeling, has been replaced with
genuine vim and vigor. Tanlac not
only increased my appetite wonderful
ly, but got my stomach back IN work
ing order Bsckaches sre things OF the
past I sleep lne, too
Tanlac Is now being specially in
iroduced IN Wilmington at Smith &
Strevig's drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Women's Fine Quality
Union Suits. All
sizes. Extra values. co.
Worth $1.00 So. OTC
Women's 75c Grade
Shirts or Drawers. Fin
est quality, at /0o
only ........-.... fO(
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Boys $1.OO and $1.25
Union Suits. All sizes.
Extra fine quail co.
ity and heavy OVN
Boys $3.50 Fleece
lined Union Suits.
Finest quality 0Qc
on the market OCN
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Mems Hanes $1.Oo
Shirts or Drawers.
Heavy ribbed fleece
lined. The finest
garment on the TO-
market ........
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

Every Suit guaranteed perfect workmanship % bewdng
TIoN EASY WE HAVE DIVIDED THEM INTO TWO LOTS.
LOT NO.
Made Of fine imported popln scrgcs
brown aupe burgundy navy nd wonderful
trimmed models Also plush
effects Skirts sed back; graceful lines positively
charming women and m sses ON SALE TOMORROW
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
BERGER PROTESTA POR LA Ne
GATIVA DE tN PASAPORTE.

WASHINGTON, Mayo 29.-Victor
Berger. ell Socialista de Milwaukee Y
ex-miembro del Congreso. ha protes-
tado en- vano por II decision del 60
bierno federal de no conceder pasa-
portes a los socialistas americanos
que pretenden concurir a Ia Confe-
rencia International de EstocOlmO, NJ.
Berger por mas esfuerZos que hlzO,
nc logro c~onseguir que el gobierno le
diera un p~asaporte Y ell Secretario
Lansing le nctific6 que por ningin
motive cl gobierno cambiara SUI actl-
tud.
Soy un buen americana Y I'm buen
socialista, tambien, "dijo Mr.. Berger,
agregando que en- cl case dc que el
gobierno Sc m]antuviera firme en- su
actitud de- no otorgar pasapOrtes pa
"a los ocialistas, no haria nmgunas
otras agencias para ccnSeguir Ia ma
nera de If a EstOcOlmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30

Cuando necesite libros en- ~espanol.
Dirijase 4 Ignacio E. Lozano. N. San
ia Rosa Av. San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
ALEMANIA TIENE PESCADOS, Pc
RO NO PATATAS.

Seryirin especial para Li PRENSi.
COPENHAGUE. Mayo 29.-Gran
regociio Sc nota entire ia p%oblacIon
a,emana, deb;do 4 que hay actual
mente en- Ell pals grandes existencias
de pescado, QIe esta siendo vendldo
a precios mas baios de los que lie ha-
bian fijado el g~obierno. e. exceso en-
las ~existencias de pescado, Sc debe 4
las grandes pescaS que Sc han hecho
en- el Mar Ba.tico, Ia mayor parte
de las cuales han sido importadas pa
"a Ell Imperio teut6n.
Las existencias lie esta carne con
que cuenta ell ejercito. son tambien
e~xcesivas. . igualmente las casas EN-
pacadoras de esa carne, t;enen actual
mente mayores existencias que las
que pueden ~conservar. La mayor
partc de las casas imPortadoras de
csc comestib,e, han ordenado Z Il
agentes en- Dinamarca, slspender TEN
poralmente o disminuir al menos. las
6rdenes Y pedidos de ~pescado.
Otro comestible que Sc encuentra
ahora en- abundancia an el ImperiO,
es e. e~sparrago. Grandes cosechas
tempranas de esta legumbre nan sldo
levantadas "a Y el mercado Sc en-
cIentra entertainments inundado de
esa mercancia, que. como en- el case
del pescado. Sc esta vendiendo q pre-
clos mas bajos que los fijados por Ia
ley.
Pero 81 el pueblo aleman Sc halla
actualmente con gran abundancia de
pescado V e~sparragos. IN Gambia no
anda muy bien de p~atatas, cuya es-
casez empieza a sentirse Y no podra
~remediarse sino hasta que Sc ~levanten
las pr6ximas cosechas de csc tuber-
culo, Las autoridades alemanas Sc
han visto obligadas por Ia escasez de
las pataras. a echar mano de sus eXis
tencias de c~ereales a fin de proper
c;cnar una racion ADDITIONAL de eStos,
a falta de Ia del feculoso Y alimenti-
clio tuberculo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
Ia nuEvA MESA DIRECTIVE DEL
Casino MEXICAN0

clausulas del reglamento, para pro-
ceder q Ia election antes dicha, Ia
cual do los resultados siguientes:
Presidente, Lie. Eduardo Tamariz;
Vicepresidente, H. NJ. Compton; Sc
cretario, Carlos Saracho; P~rosecreta-
rio, Ezequiel Quijano; Primer Vocal,
Manuel Mayo Barrenechea; Segundo
Vocal, Fernando L. Padilla; Tercer
Vocal, Coronel Francisco A. Chapa;
Vocal Suplente primero, J. A. Fer
nandeZ; Vocal Suplentc segundo, Isl
dro Fornas: Vocal Suplente tercero,
Oth0n Paez; Comisario propietario,
Ignacio E. Lozano; Comisario Suplen
te. Eduardo G. dwarf; Tesorero, j.
NJ. MarrOquin; Subsecretario, Igna-
clio Trigueros Glen; Comisi0n de vi
g.lancia: Lie. Nemesio Gacia Naran-
io. Lie. Antonio Elizondo y Sr. Elias
Escamiila.
De acuerdo con la orden del dia,
fucron aprobados los gastos de Ia
Tesorcria del Casino, asi como ell
Gamble del local, de la Gale dc Gar
den Z la Gale de Soledad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
Ell PRIMER MINISTRO JiPONES
CONFERENCE con LOS
GOBFRNADORES.

TOXIC. Mayo 29.-El Mariscal
Condo Terauchi. Primer Ministro del
gabinete japonaS. en- lin discurso que
pronunci6 aver, en- Ia conferencia de
gobcrnadores Y prefectos, hiZo refe-
rencia a Ia accumulation de orc por Ell
Jap0n. Entire otras cosas manifesto
el jefe del gabinete. que csc + Sc
ria empleado en- el desarrollo de Ia
r~iGueza %nacional.
El Condo Terauchi manifesto tam
bien que Ia guerra actual amenazaba
~envolver a todo cl mundo Y declare
que Ia participation de los Estados
Unidos en- ell conflicto, habia causado
sat~isfacciIr en- ell Jap6n, "porQue clio
afianzaba materialmente los %lazos,
dc amistad Y mutuo interes q ligan a
Jap6n V a los EstadoS UnidoS."
Para haccr frente a IA peligrosa
sitracion creaGa por Ia guerra. agre-
90 ell Primer Ministro, el Japon debe
perfecionar sus d~efensas, promover
sus industries, c~ultivar sus -elacto-
mes amistosaS con las naciones ex-
tranieras y desarollar su concrete
exterior. Habl6 tambicn de Ia gran
prosperidad material del ImperiO Y de
Ia situaci6n economical, advirtiendo
CUE Sc notaba una tendencia hacia
una lucha entire los capitalists Y los
Obreros.