davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says We cant look or feel right
with the system full
Of polsons.

Millions Of folks hathe Internally
now instead 81 loading their systsm
with drugs What's an inside bath"
you say. Well, q Is guaranteed 10 per
form miracles II you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
N The morning. drink a glass OF real
not water with a teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate In 4. This IL n very
exc. lent health measure. Il Ia In
tended % llsh 'he stomach. liver, kid
Le's and tie thirty feet OF intcsiincs
~ ftc previous DAYS waste. sour bile
ana indigo 'itic material left over m
me holy Which y not eliminated every
day. Decome food fos the millions OF
bacteria wa.ch 'nfcst the bowels. tho
nlick reslt is pnisons and toxins
which are o. absorbed into the blood
fiIr l.arLe bilious attacks. foul
ifcl'a. h-l taste. colds. stomach trOu-
b... linry misery. sleeplcssness. Tn
l-gU t.'ll ana 40 sorts Of ailments
People nao feel gooi one day an1
badly toe next. but Who simply can
DOB - fa0 r-hf are urged In
ai "a quarter p1uli of llmcs'ons
ta'e ai gre drug store. This
AID est very little bl' = suflcicnt
To r7a-e l1rurs a real crank on the
lt.rrf ~ ff~rri rauIfafi1n
just 10 SOAP an bot water act on
re .EIr cleaning sweefcnirE ara
~. lrair-. CD limestone phosrhute AMI
boz unier arr ~ thc stomach. rvsr.
f-norT and bowels. j q vastly more
important ~ hafhe On the inside than
~ 80 nu'sife bs.causc the SKIN pores
rYf OBJ orb lnrlIi'ifa INTO thu
a.us' stIlc the bowel Isorcs 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
RINtH pi,I,SS COMMENTS
DN WELCOME gl' MISSION

PARIS. April 20. 9 ~ o. m-rla
arrival OF tho French mission iu tb,
Cnitei States is the occasion Coz
many expressions 0t appreciation iU
ihc French pres, f1r the cordially
90 Its reception and it5 Significance ,n
,eueutlug tho relations trtaoeG tur
two republics.
Asl sequel 90 ths prosn-' r.i-s..n.
q popular movement nov ls taking
form Cor the removal 40 tho lst." 0t
Lafayette FROM the Pirpus o"metery
and 20 deposit them " .es invniidoI
alongside those OF Napoleon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
E,I'l.,lNTf:S1lz. lz1sG Oh VILE

maried Of MaTe Hastings who
married Richard comIte Incident In the
Joys aud SORROW 81 mSrt!ed life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

stopnod through he door whore
.DlrL lfy 600 fhr bed re.'Ia sIy mo-,
inr hia head from side t0 side 900 The
pillow
"Ten Marie 20 come 7 want Mar
rio I've got 90 toll Mar-ic. he NUT
tore" There were silence Tor % moe
mer. or Two ana 'hou Dec began wish
long deep e'lh Thar seemed 90 wc
90 be- charged with th0 awful ache 0.
q breaking heart GIVE rC. tu toll
Mareie want Narg.c
bent over him Here am
Dicl what 30 you want 'o 'oll mo''
The restless moving oi his hoad
ceased Tor moment There IVES just
flicker Of recognition and then his
ewes strayod again
Please tell Nargie 90 come Toll
hereafter She has heard me she need
never come again h she doesn't want
10
Dick I am Margic am listen
ing
$50. no. she won't tadersiand
Women never understand anything
but the conventional motive But I've
got 90 tell her Go get her I've got
~ tell her She hates me now because
she dOcsnt understand
Listen, Dick. I'm Mlrgie Don't
YOU see I'm here 20 let yuu tell mg
anything you want to- have Away
understood you. Dick Don't you know
that!
Again there was flash OF sanity
In the fevcr-blcored ewes Dicks shaw.
ing hand came forward just little
way and then fell heavily on the
COvorlei
''l wish you would go away Do
said frctfully Everybody bother,
me so ! cant sleep can even think
Why don't you bring Morrio poo There
was a moments silence and then he
opened his eyes wide with horror
"She ism dead. is She" he demand
ed
no, Dick. MarRie not dead She
e. right lr'rc beside you
Ann ! dead?' he asked uddonly
SO. can't you see YOU are back Boz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

Notice % Travelling Men when
you have finished reading this paper
please throw Il out the window. 70
will De greatly appreciated by track
men and other employ s Who were
unable 60 secure a naper before going
60 work this morning. They u enjoy
reading the latest var news Thank
you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

present events. win Dee ahl. .1 mcl
IRE tba uu .isnlfIcaaco tie gran
Dur of % historic act which has sens
ID thrill th.oU-h fho whole world
vi Eur,e, 90, Freedom ll,ascd.
"Fr0w today nu an thc forcc o,
ccdom asc 40 loose. Ana not Uui.
victory. ol which Ne were already a..
cured s certain the true meanin
90 victory Is mado manifest. b c,r.
not bee uUo.y fortunate military
conclusion ,o this struEslr 10 wiIl
ho tho victory of morality and r.glt.
aud viii forever secure ne existence
oi world boo which an our chiidren
shall draw free breath in full peace
and w3.stlrbed pursuit o, t.eir .,-
bnrs
To accomplish this crcat vort.
which eill ho carried ~ completion
WD are about OBJ exchange views vii
the men Boz your government h',f
Qualified % help The Co-opcra'ion
ni tho republic lf the United Sut.F
90 tnir world conflict is non assured
We work Cog Thor as free men. wa1
are resolved 20 save tie ideals ~
mankind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
VIVIANI JOYFUL
OVER RECEPTION
GIVEN FRENCH
~ II NDT IDH q, BtT tOH OR
HfIONED iHANCE,' MY
lSTItE pHO. i.ttN~.
''UN[NDING GENEROSITY"
ia Typical French ~'tlr Head 81
Commission SAYS initeG states
ili win NAH Ni.tpfj Tor
Niofaiit, ard ior iii-Ht

H.. .........,. d..
r.,.tt.-,1,.. Anil st La
''''.''h' 10 'h' '''''''' '
I'F. Rene Ni'iaai f'"A." VIC
p..Ul,r and Ha.d ul 'r. vJr u.. ,1u
.aid tho corporation oI he United
tfa.r. Hd mean not unly 70 UIl-
.sry victory which a'fsaIy u.. as-
urrd. buf % victory O.. morality ard
Hght Expressing deep gratitude a..
.re enthusiastic reception t.u Bis
mission fo-e. NJ. .lr..| ..Il boo r'ol
lied 10 was arn. Fl. r. Doc o.. our
beloved a-H hrr.i, Franz.
.. .tIluT. '.f.M,.f f1 'lc
W..4 iusio4 portr-...In. sl.lnus
% n-oul.r1 200 receive rn after
.r.tI,r res.r.rl a. ,.mentar, cour-
tn.y required. w. uH .1uunica-
ZION s,l.I. f.r tho President have
us had the honor. which shared
.Hh .Hc other ua. hpfH ~ t.. mia-
sIar of being received hy lm . ann
inlr.i haspy to have boon et0 On GO
.ur..lut tFr GREETINGS r. tto rfouch
.r,..llir 20 ,he no e,r.1us mau whose
name is In every French mouth to-
.ay whose uncomfortable mc age is
lat this very hour being read and com.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier anyiere 90 ANA
rio q by mail outside OF the city ior 500 year. o. 6o month
in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

W. an know Edison Buy Edison
Mazda Tampa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27
MRS. HOOVER SAYS EAT
Brown BREAD FOR WHITE

Hy associated r---a
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 90.
Airs Herbert e. Hoover. wife OF
mo former chairman Of the Belgian
Relies Commission, told the women
OF This city today 20 eat brown bread
.li"e times q day as one OF the
means toward the solution OF the
bread question.
She urled upon them the study OF
'''i'i'os as 10 would make them bet
Ter qualified 20 handle their own
households as wen as enhance tha
value OF their Red Cross work.
The suns only riyal--Edison MAJ
da Lamps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-27

China is preparing 'o lcar, UaT against Germany CHINA
going 90 STAY very chose 20 the l ui'ed state,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06

delphia to Fargo and is making a
round Of visits before returning to
the Oklahoma, which with other
ships of the United States navy in.
the Atlantic squadron is shortly to
be transferred to foreign waters
for war service.
The writer of these few notes from
Dresden is inclined to believe that
wal isn't the only thing which Sher-
man had on his mind when he said it
was hell. If Mr.. S. ever took a
chance at a job as a reporter for a
newspaper, especially when the news
is scarce-just about as carce as
"lutefisk' is at the present time
he would find that the sentiments of
a reporters life has the war business
backed clear off the map.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06

home, where she was visiting at the
time. She was quite badly shaken
and bruised, also suffering from a bad
scalp wound, but considering her
age. which is seventy-six years, she
is recovering nicely from the shock.
She was to have accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. David ~Charbonneau.
to their new home at Simpson, Sask..
but although Mrs. C~harbonneau has
postponed her departure, it is likely
that she will be leaving here in the
near future, and the mother of the
family will follow them in the spring,
Are you one Of those whose thoughts
often wander to the future and
wonder what it has in store for that
dear one who has answered the call
of his country, and if not already,
soon will be at the front doing his
part, so that you and yours may retain
peaceable possession of the homes
which have cost you so much hardship
and toll to make. If you r not one
of those who have made this great
sacrifice, are you doing your part ir
other ways; in contributing gener.
ously to the local Red Cross funds,
the Y. M. c., and any other organ
ization, whose purpose is to help the
boys through the hardships that the!
will have to endure. No. man, wh'
makes any pretense to manhood viii
wait until the solicitor seeks hin
oat, and then grudgingly gives
quarter or a half dollar, where HI
could we'll afford to give a dolla
or two. No one is too busy or to-
poor, but what they can give some
thing for such a cause. Even
pro-German can cheerfully subscrib
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06

toward the support of the Red Cross,
knowing as he does that his donation
may help one side as we'll as the
other, as the Red Cross docs not
enquire to which side a wounded
soldier belongs, all being equal who
conn under their care. Now, without
counting any Liberty Bonds that you
may have purchased, for you will get
that money back with good interest;
sit down and figure out how much
you have already donated to help the
boys at the front, and then put the
sum total against the sacrifice made
by those who see their son or brother
go forth to the service of his country's
call, and perhaps lay down his life
that you may remain at home in
peace,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06

For sale cheap, One De Lavel cow
with ice cream attachments, one
Shorthorn ccrnplanter, one Mccormick
binder, with foal, and one poland
china bob sled with inner See
Andy Lothpeich.
Misses Myrtle Kennedy and Clara
Janneck, our school "ma'm's" spent
Thanksgiving at Devils Lake and
Forest River, returning Saturday
feeling quite satisfied that Dresden
is some live "berg" after all.
Mr.. Andy Lothpeich, John 'Terhaar,
/. Dawson, and NJ. P. Beiwer left
Wednesday to attend the big doings
of the K. C. at Grand Forks. Re.
turning Friday looking none the worse
for the tear and excitement that at
least two of them went through.
Not mentioning any names. . we
understood that three of our prominent
citizens hoofed it back from Langdor
fsome time between II and 8 A. M.
Friday. We judge from the after
effects that it is not as gay a lite
as it might have, been 1t mi ht have
been a bit Of "Hooverizing' on the:l
part, but were inclined believe thai
1.-TWO bits has never been spent to
better effect than a ticket to Dresden.
E. j. Dynes, who is a member o:
the band on the Oklahoma, one of thu
modern types of the dreadnought bat
tleships. spent a day or two of hi
ten days furlough with Langdol
friends. About the first of TIL
month he came north fir Phila
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06
DRESDEN

Andy Lothspeich spent the week
end at Langdon.
Mrs. l. Dawson was at Langdon
between trains on Saturday.
Mr.. 1 Dawson returned Tuesday
after a brief visit at Bismarck.
Mrs. George Williams and family
spent Thanksgiving at Langdon.
Mrs. John Terharr returned Friday
after a two week visit at st. Cloud,
Minnesota.
Miss Margaret S.hxartz spe mt
Thanksgiving at the John Schwan
home at Langdon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koehen
an eight pound baby boy on Saturday
December LIST.
A number of young people of this
vicinity were out to Anton Machacek' 8
Friday evening to a surprise party.
All reported a fine time.
"Keep a smile on your face nc
matter how painful it may be cal
right for an optimist, but this repor,
ter's job we will have to disagree,
Mrs. Allan Pinke1ton spent Sunday
on the farm south west of town with
her husband, coming up on the Satur
day train for a stay over theweek en'
Mrs. A. G. Olson and daughte1
Emma, returned during the weel
from Mayville after a. brief visi
with another daughter of the family
who is there attending school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06

Miss May McKinnon was an over
Sunday visitor at Langdon where
she visited friends and took in the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Crawford Of
Langdon were here over Thanksgiv.
ing visiting at the home of their
uncle, Napoleon Gadaire.
Phil Brusseau has fitted up the
ground flor of his hotel for a store
and has moved his stock of goods into
renew place. This arrangement gives
him, a far better store, as it is both
larger and more comfortable.
The Olga Red Cross ladies gave a
card party on Thanksgiving night,
also holding on that occasion a sale
of needTework, which Melted them.a
nice balance to add to the fund they
have started or thepurchase of mat.
erial. Where you there AID did you
do your part? If not, Why not
Pete Gamache returned last week
from a trip to Simpson. sask., where
he had been to look %after.the shipping
of a car of household goods and>ma.
chinery and some livestock for his son
in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe C~harbonneau. He reports them
as having invested in a fine quarter
section of'land and that they expect
to be comfortably settled there in the
spring.
News received by Mr.. Fred Char
bonneau last Tuesday, from his sor
Emile, reports that he, together with
500 of his regiment, have been moved
from Camp Dodge, Iowa, to Camp
Pike, Arkansas. He also states tina,
he is recovering rapidly from his op
Grafton for appendicitis, having lief
the hospital over a week ago, ant
though still very weak thinks hi
will soon be in shape to do his shar.
with the rest of the boys.
Mrs. Frances Trepanier met with
a severe accident when she fell dow
the cellar at the Fred Charbonnea,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06
CORRESPONDENCE
WEST HOPE.

Archie ROBBIE returned from Hatton,
N. D., on Saturday, to which place
he had helped Walter Erickson drive
his stock. The trip overland is stated
as having taken them four and one
half days and is stated as having been
accomplished without any mishap
whatsoever.
1t has been learned that John
Hopes porkers in the Stilwell con.
Segment brought the top price of
'$l7. O5. paid in st. Paul on Noven-
Der Both. The balance of the load
sold for SIG. 95. Owing to having
been laid over in St. Paul on Thanks.
giving, the expense and ~shrinkage
on the car was heavier than woulc
otherwise have been the case.
James Field, who has been visiting
here for some time with neighbors anc
old friends. left during the past week
for his present home in Saskatchewan.
Otto Olson has been busy lately
selling shares in tie Cavalier Cnunt,
Press company. The first issue OF
this new paper is awaited with in
terest. Big Biz. the Bankers an
the Paid Press are a%nxiously prepari1
their first line Of defenses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06

"Billy" Roth, one of the first
Eangdon boys to offer his cry ces of
his country arrived home du4lng the
past week from the U. S. naval train
ing station at Great Lakes, illinois,
for a furlough which will continue
until after the holidays. Billy is
looking the same as ever and in his
natty naval uniform, perhaps is some
what improved in appearance and
says that as far as he has gone he
likes the life fine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-06
OLGA.

Miss May McKinnon was an over
Sunday visitor at Langdon where
she visited friends and took in the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
BACKS
LUMBER DEAL
OF 4 MILLION

PORTLAND. Jan. 2<.-Fresh i'm
petus was given the lumber indus
try today by the announcement that
several mills would probably be
built along the Columbia river. fol
lowing David G. Eccles' purchase
OF $4,000 acres there for $4,000. o0C
The Eccles interests. thru the Ore.
gon Lumber Co. which is the
actual buyer. secured the land from
the Du Bots Lumber Co. II bears
$500. 900. 900 feet OF Douglas fir.
hemlock. cedar and spruce.
Chas. T. Eddy. superintendent Of
the Eccles interests here. has gone
to Ogden. Utah. to consult with
David c. Eccles regarding the con.
struction OF logging roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
WILSON WAITS
WORLD VERDICT
ON PEACE TALK
~ ROBERT J. BENDER

~ ROBERT J. BENDER
United Pres. starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
President Wilson's address 10
tho world Is before the senate
today.
In the meantime, the real
audience. the president wanted
TO address-the people Of this
country and all beliloerent
eountrles-as we'll as govern.
mont heads. have begun TO de
CUES the address
During the week. stat asmen In
every belliEerent nation. II IL be
licved. will have publicly spoken
or diaapproval OF the prcs-
dents appeal for worldwide 81.
tension and application OF tho prin.
clplcs OF the Monroe Doctrine.
fly the end OF the week the pres.
dent IL expected 10 receive n rath.
cr definite impression how tho PEG
pie and governments. not only in
this nation but In Europe. have 70.
ceiyed his program
Action By the labor party IN con.
ference at Manchester. Eng. yes.
ierday. favorinS n conciliRtory poi.
icy toward tho central powers Ia
taken IA an indication that tho 81.
lent mass" At least. as suggested
By tho president. may be willing to
make concession and sacrifices
In order 10 establish n peace that
mar DO permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

While removal OF the differen.
tial is OF very great Importance in
securing tourist traffic, the plans
OF our association are not based
upon 1t and should proceed regard
less OF Il. said Mr.. Sparger.
Started Before Ruling
Tho movement to combine the
resources of the Pacific Northwest
in n campaign to secure tourist
traffic was started. and tho Pacific
Northwest Tourist association was
organized. long before the inter.
state commerce commission hand.
ed down its ruling.
we realized that the Pacific
Northwest has sufficient attrac.
ton to build up an immense tour
list traffic independent OF the tour.
list travel to California. and the
purpose of our organization Il to
get tourists here to spend their va.
cations. not merely to induce them
to stop here for while on their
way to or from California.
As the California tourist sea.
son is in the winter and our tour
lat season Is the summer time,
there is no reason why we should
be the tail TO CALIFORNIA; Kite in
the tourist business.
81 do not wish TO minimize the
importance of the fight to preserve
the ruling OF the interstate com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
BRITISH Win
NAVAL BATTLE


LONDON. Jan. 2a.--PersIs,.
ent reports from Holland are
that fror, sls 90 ten German
dessroyers had been sunk In
Monday nights engagement be-
tween British and German sea
forces.
The admiralty had made no
change. early today. In the Off
ciai announcement detailing
the sinking Of one German de
stroyer and destruction OF a
British Graf, OF the same type.
The German official statemen,
'eporting the engagement. as re-
,eivod today. makes no mention OF
no loss OF any German vessels
,side from one presumably the
F.s4). which Is declared 10 have
cached Dutch harbor.
Dispatches from Holland said the
Dutch authorities we're considering
he in,ernment OF tho badly dam.
.ged German destroyer V-6e. which
arrived at Ymuiden barely afloat.
md with score or more wounded
iermRn sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
Why Stay Fat2
You Can Reduce

The answer OF most fat people Ia
that Il Is too hard. too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the
weight down. However In Marmola
rrt inscription Tablets. all these diff
ficulties are overcome. They are
absolutely harmless. entail no diet
az or exercise. and have the added
Ilyantage OF cheapness. A large
case is sold by druggists at 75c. Or
IN preferable. they can be- obtained
by sending price direct to the Mar
mola Co, ss4 Woodward Ave. De
trolt. Mich. Now that you know
this. you have no excuse for being
too fat, but can reduce two. three
or four pounds a week without fear
OF bad after-effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
MRS. DARST IS
W0RKINC;FE FEAR
OF SUICIDE PAST

TACOMA. Jan. st-Fears that
Mrs. Elizabeth narst 1871 summit
ave. Seattle. would commit suicide
because the court refused TO return
her child were claimed here when
her attorney ~ II Johnston. an.
nounced she had gained employ
ment.
Mrs. Darst's child was adopted by
n Tacoma family. and when Mrs.
Darst brought action To recover the
child. the court refused. Later the
family offered TO return tho child
TO its mother for $500.
The woman then wrote the fol
lowing note TO Tacoma news
paper:
The shock OF the courts re.
fusal TO give me back my child has
left mo stunned and sunk to the
depths Of dependency The Judge
SAYS that the law Is above mother
love. Little he knows OF mother
brve. or else this law Ia cruel
monster. IL | could have bought
ny own flesh and blood i would
>.Adly have given the money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24

FIRST AID BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

OLYMPIA. Jan. ga first-aid
bill. said TO be compromise be
tween employers and employees,
has been prepared by Floor Leader
Mark A. Reed for introduction to
day.
Speaker Kelly and organization
leaders have been very solicltous
lately about carrying out the rec
concentrations contained In Gov.
Listers message. and the new first
aid bill. Il ia understood. Is calcu-
lated TO come up TO the require
men,s OF the harmony session"
The leaders claim the measure
viii be acceptable both to the en-.
ployers and the labor ORGANIZATIONS
Equal Contributions
II IA a haif-and. half measurc-em-
ployers and employees each 20 pay
half into the fund for first aid and
->dical attendance service. The
paant Of contribution heretofore
has been the chief source OF trou.
Bile
/ II provides for a state board OF
FrTrF uiFUibfF1s 'Ah ktoft sAAh 'tAf
ployes each TO have one represen-
tative. the other member 10 he the
state medical examiner.
The state is TO be divided up In
70 districts. each to be controlled
BY a board on which both sides will
be represented equally.
Permit Contracts
Hospital contracts are to be per
mitted. II acceptable 10 both sides
and 10 the state board. but II such
contracts are entered into. Is per
cent OF all the income must be paid
into the state. TO cover expenses
incurred In first aid By smaller. $50
lated employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-24
s. A. FAvORINC
PEACE PART OF
WILSON SPEECH
ny CNAR. 2. STEWART

United Press staff Correspondent
RuENOS AIRES. Jan, "a South
America generally Bs we'll as Ar.
gentine. Is delaying It's verdict on
President Wilson's speech. pending
fuller understanding Of It's aims.
dispatches here indicate today
An unexpected unwilllngness was
manifested Ia forogo the extension
of the principle OF the Monroe doc.
trtne suggested In the presidents
speech. because that extension was
taken as Implying abandonment Of
the doctrine. This was source OF
anxiety here
As far as the purely peace efforts
are concerned. there II an over.
whelming majority IN favor Of VII.
sons suggestions.
Tho newspaper Razon unquali.
fiedly indorsed the American peace
efforts In an editorial to-day
I'VE believe II the duty 81 all
neutrals 10 support President aWil.
sons work. the editorial con.
cludod