davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
Arflt2l0n faerzas de Ca
b2lIGTia al puerto de
h~HaianoF0s, lamps.
Van reforzar las guarniciones de Ia
Inca ferraa que va a
VnterTey

MATAMOROS, lamps, Octubre
21.-Proceedntes de la ciudad de
Monterrey. y oc1pando un largo
trcn, llegaron a este puerto Tuer-
5aa de caballeria en- numero de Se!s
~c;antos hombres proXimamente. Ia
les elemantos har; sido enylados a
este puerto por orden del goberna-
dog de Tamauiipas y jefe n!iiitar de
"a Inca froAteriza. Alfredo Ricaut.
con inStrucciones de que el coroner
Ti"so Gonzalez .Os distribuya entire
Natamaros Y Camargo. ~reeorzando
las gaarniciones de todos los puntos
situados a 10 largo de Ia frontera,
entire las cipdades m~encionadas.
Sc dice que proXimamente ven
dun mas fUerzas : l Sc ascgura
! estas ser;in en- nImero de tres
= cuatro Mi hombres, pero no SC da
yrtdito i tales afirmacioncs, porquc
81 gob;erno carranciSta no sc ha!la
e. condolences dc mandar tai numc-
70 Dc tropas d esta partc dc Ia
;roatcra nj hay case verdad2rancn-
e para que hiciera tai reconcentra-
con De clemerto5 sacrificando re-
Clones que estln sacramento amaaa-
zadas.
las aropas enviadas por el gene
ri R;cau. q este puerto pertenecen
? h cuarnici5n dc Monterrey Y 81
erv..7 & csta region sc debio a que
So hacc fo-zosameutc neccsario 81
rcfovzar las guGrnicioncs de los pun
los frcntcr;zos para cue ejerzan una
-ig.lancia mas cfcctiva 4 cfccto dc
cvi;ar e raso de elemcntos de que
II pax los reyoiuc;onarioS que e5-
IN o2craDGo cr grandc eScaIa en- Ii
region ii del Estado dc Tamauli-
Fl: = cn cl Estalo de Nu"vo Leon.
Nrevo -ecargo l. d~efechos aaua-
a7ia5.
Ia Aduana de este puerto ha re
c'h;io Z hecao punIica, una circular
i Ii S~ecretar.a de Hacienda Gcs
r~o5i-rno de C~arranza, que fila nue-
-os ierccnos aiuanGleS a los enceH-
tedo-es a4lcmaticos de puros Y CT
gos que So importan dc los ESta-
los. IL aumerto-qIc alcanza a TN
1850 no caAa aDarato de los men
c,or.dos- &C ha hec!io, segun rcfI"-
r CT 81 circular IA Secretaria de
Hacienda, con Ell obieto dc proteges
l.: industrial racionai dc f0sforoS =
NJ conside.able aumento dc contr!-
g~ucic1es.
Z, consul DC los EstadoS Unidos
en- cl puerto, Mr.. c. c. Goodward,
tan lu"go como rccabd una copia 6e
L. circular aludida, teiegrafi0 4
Washington dando cuenta del nuevo
rc!ar.o de n Sccretaria dc Hacien-
Ia del cobierno actual de Mexico L
in dc cue sc haga del conocin!iento
sc los iaoricantes de cnccndedorcs
rutom&ic os el rcfc-ido acuerdo.
Nuevo ~delcgado commercial.
Da cuenta Ia prcnsa Local DC que
= cimara m~crcantil ' agricola del
r"crto ma rccibi&o not;cia Official
ic Ia ciudad dc Mexico, respecto I
1uc cl Com!tc p~crmancntc del Con-
r-ezo dc Concentrates, cstablecido
n IA ciuiad dc Mexico, aprobo Ia
c~redencial extendida por Ia refcrida
cimara Z favor del ingcnicro Jose
Duyal6n. como d~eiegado q la COR
vcnci6n de las camaras de comercio de
y Ropubiica cue Sc reunira en- a.
2u2!!a capital g eli proposito dc
rear Ia Camara Federal de Conner
30 de los EStados Unidos M"XiconoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
No hay actividad yaCui IN
Il frGR;era.

Ferslo@eS d:stIntaS cIrcuiaron Ell
csta ) otras plans de Ia tronIera
.eS?ecto I que ID ae,.'ia@u &c .oS III
''S @oa''ao% Va G. MIC "e' I9'"''
~ "os'''" "''%S' "''o ""' "''1.
I''G1s - e''"O> '1'."' -
- is'H'I'~ S"''"'1' 1'E"'-"s * Ids
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
Sc DIRIjE 4
Ia REGION De Ca
SAS GRANDES
Va & distribuir sus' fuerZas para
la campana contra los
yiilistas

CTraducid0 del frances para Ia PIENsA.)
Ell PASO, Texas, OctuDre 20
Francisco Murguia sc ha convencico
de que Ell villismo constituye de nue.
vo una seria amenaza para ell go
bierno Ell Ct Estado de Chihuahua y
ha decidido obrar con la misma ener-
gig Y con al misma actiTidad que
obr6 durante la campana pasada.
La. amenaza del vil:ismo ha apa-
recido de nuevo en- las regiones SUI
y occidente del Estado de Chihua-
hua y parece que es ell plan de Vi
LA e! tender, de nuev6. IN Gordon de
tropas rebeldes desde Ia frontera
con Durango, al sur de Pagral, hasta
la frontcra con Nuevo Mexico, q ira
YES de Ia Sierra Madre, es dccir,
haccr centric dc sus actividadeS Ia
region en- cue oparo a raiZ de haber
rcgresado a t~erritorio de los Estados
Unidos IL columna del general Pers-
hing.
Darantc los ultimos Gias, ia acti-
vidad desp!egada por los whistles en-
Ia region occidental del Estado, ha
lido en- aumento j parece que toda
Ia region d0nde estuvo Ia expedition
punitiva, ha vuelto a quedar ~contro-
lada por los rebe,des. que han ami
qui!ado todas las ~peq2cnas Guarni-
clones. como 10 han refcriGo las dis
t:ntas noticias que sc han rccibido
eli II frontcra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
Esta en- e Paso c! Sec-etar;o de
Gobierno de Chihuahua.

Sc encuentra or e PaSo desde
yer, hospedado en- Il de los hote-
: de Ia ciudad, el secretario gene
N Ge Gobierno del Estado &c Chi
rlahua. Iiceucisdo Alcala. quien st
~asi2do hasta II iroatcra en- g trcn
special ocupado por ci general Fran
'isco Murguia. quieu hizo aver II
sta L K vec;ra ciudad, con ii pro-
-5sito de darse cuenta exacta dc
ia Si.uac;6r militar dc Il fron:era
= con 81 dc tonar las providercias
'eI caSo para combatir a las partidas
,rmadas que desie hce aigunos dIas
iengn gran dominic sobre la Inca
'ronteriza entire Ciudad Juarez y
Niinaga.
e S~ecretario dc Gobierno de Chi
Huahua declare 4 los representatives
le Ia prenSa local, que ST vista g
= Paso no tenia mas objeto que el
e G;sfrItar aoui dc alguaos dias
e Gescanso, Que verdaderamente lc
ran n~ecesarios para reparar las e
7ergiaS perd;das en- IA intensa labor
Tie ia vcnido desarrollando.
Este iicenciado Aicala disfruta
0eriodicamentc de vacacioneS las
ne yicnc 4 pasar a los Estados Uni
los. Apena5 81 hace dos meseS que
! referito secretario de goDierno
inc q e Paso y de agui Sc fue a Ca
'ifornia. d disfrutar de un paSeo, en-
aorpania del gobernador Gonzalez y
lei jefe miIitar dc Ciudad Juarez.
lose MucGuia. En csc tempo, las
-acaciones duraron mas dc ounce
ii2S. ~Seguramcnte en- los dos mcses
r2e Ia estado trabajando en ChihIa-
lva sus energias Sc han agotado,
1ZeS Ia vueito q esta ciudad para
oasar aqui una t~emporada &c des-
c&RSo."
Lo mas curioso del case cs que 81
referido Secrctario de gobierno dc
ThihIahua haa bandonado Su impor-
ante pucSto cuando mas nccesaria
e hace su ~presencia por raz6n de
1uc Ia campana poiitica municipal
asta en- complete auge, pues &c
rr6almo mes Sc vcrificaran las cleo
Clones CT todos aquel!oS nuniciPios
nc ocupadoS por los villistas.
Sc faciiltaran las cxportaeiones a
Mexico.
Ouran.c un barquetc ofrcCido
Tor ia Camara de conlercio de Ia cic-
Lad al agentc especial del Consejo
&c E~xportacioneS de los EStados Uni
los, Il. Il. \. Bullock. vcnido ! Il
Peso rara cStudiar las condolences
1~xistentes L fin dc vcr 81 Is possible
esLablec"r aqui ana sucursal que con-
ceda hcenciaS para las e~Hportacione5
l Mexico sin necesidad De consular
,oa Washington, 81 rsferido agente
manifesto que creia que Sc vertan
req izados los p~rop0sitos de los en-
2srtaJores dc FL PaSo.
Sobrc 10 que qu!cro lamar Ia a.
~tenci9n de ustedeS -diio Ct comisio-
uado federal -eS que los cNportado-
res debcn asegurarsc previamentc &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
fHer0R fuSiIados uHOS
yaQuis en- e| ESTado
de- Sonora
Con I'm desprecio soberano a ia Vi
da sucunbieron fesos hravos
indios
Correspondence Especial para IA pRENsA.

Correspondence Especial paFs IA PEENsA.
NOGALES, Ariz., ocgubre 25--La
lucna entire fuerzaS tarrancistas e III,
dos yaquis, Sc extieada FL 81 L del
Estado de Sonora. FL el pueblo ID
Cajemc, al STR de Estacion F5pe-
rama ocurri6 un combate entire "
partida de yaqu;s que aparec:6 Cn
csc iugar ' n fue-za de c~uatro:ier-
tos soldados carrancistas que iicrou
enviados -~apidanente del Estado "e
Sinalca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
Murguis decide saiir a Casas
Grendes.

AHcnas acababa de rcgresar ci
genera! Francisco Murguia . Ia ciu-
dad de Chihuahua, de su vista 4 las
Dob'acioncs dc JimGnez = Parral, d
Lpnic llev0 iran nImcrc &c tropaa
para csLaDieccc Tin scrvicio mas eff
l. de icfcnsa de las refer!ads pla-
zas, culniO decide sal;r para ei oc-
c.dcntc del Estado, pues las roticias
Qic tenia en- el Quartet general Gran
de que estaba dcsarro,iandose en-
srande escala IA actividad de los re-
bellies al SUI de Casas Grandcs =
de qIc cl aranCc sobre Ia referida
plaza ; aun sobrc Ia frontera 10
raalizarian d c dc que sc refor-
za-ar las CtarnicioEes dc los pun
toS cue roGean a Ia m~enciorada po-
bl2ci0r dc CasaS GranGeS. uue cs ia
base dc las ~opcracioncS dc la region
occidental.
Murguia, accmpanado dc su Esta-
do Mayor, y de una c~ompetente fuer-
(p-Sa = IA D3r Ia C0l. 6a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
Gregorio Osuna esta en- Laredo.

Sc encucntra aqui dcsde aver, cl di-
rector &c instruction Publjca dc Nc,
xico Greeorio OSuna. Sc dice cue
ha venido a los E5tadoS Lnidos co.
misionado para haccr estudios en- al
gunos planteles de educaci6n secun-
daria Y que permaneccra en- este pals
una gran tenpOrada.
Durante su permanenCia en- Larc-
do ha side hus5ped e. professor Osu-
ia dc una institution evangelical. 4
Ia que pertcnecc ei refcrido director
dc la instruction publica en- 81 Dis
trito Federal.
So dice Que ST. viaje a los EStadoS
Unidos cs cl rcsultado de Ia sctivi-
sima campana ~cmprcndida en- 81 Con
ira, mas que por aIgunos ~pcri6dico5
Cue sStau disgUstados cor 81 por
cuestiones perSonales, por los estu-
diantcS, cue en- differences ocasioncs
han protcstado philharmonic contra
a nombramicnto del senior Osuna CO.
mo director de instruction publica
en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
LEGO a Laredo, Texas
eI CorresponsaI de Ia
PfeRsa AsoCiada
Unos geudarmes 10 vinieron escol-
tsndo hasta que lego al puente
International
Correspondence especial para La PRENSa


LAREDO, Texas, octubre 22.-Ex-
puisado de la Republica MeXicana Co
mo extranjero pernicioso ) con la
prevention de Que j2mas vueiTa 4 pi-
sar territorio de aquella republlca.
lego a Laredo eI corresponsal de Ia
Prensa Asociada en- Mexico, Mr.. j..
c. Royie.
Este p~eriodista vino hasta Nuevo
Laredo vigilado pcr varios agentes
de ia policia de IL ciudad de Mexico
Y las autoridades de Ia vecina plaza
sc encargaron de ponerlo Ell Ia linea
divisoria, para que cruzara a este
iaGo bajo su vista q fin de poder in
formar al gobierno del centric que
cl c~orresponsal cxpulsado hab:a sail
do del pals.
Carranza conSidero e~xtranjcro per
nicioso a Royle, porquc este envio
varios mensajeS a Ia Prensa Asccia-
da en- los que aseguraba que eli je-
fe del executive de Mexico eStaba
preparandose para Zanzibar &c polit:-
ca international. dejaudo So neutrali-
dad y poniendose del lado &c los ALA
dos - especialmente de los Estados
Unidos. En- otros mersajes afirmaba
que las armas de que hacisn uso los
rebeldeS eran alemanas y tie que esas
armas son las que Aiemania envio
para apoyar a Huerta caurdo &C dc
fcndia dc los Estados CnidoS. Pc
70 sobrc TODD, 10 cue parecc que mas
Gisgusto a Carranza, fue que Royie
asegur6 On uno dc SUE ultinloS men
safes, 10 siguicnte: "Carranza aban-
dongrG sI pueSt0 dentr0 de pOc0s
d!as para visitar ST casa en- COahu!i@
y SC cspcra que ST. successor APPROVE
CHE 81 AUSENClA para . in!ciar
una bcneYoIa neutraiidad err favor dc
los a!iados, pcr qujen tiene yerda-
de.a simpatia, o la ruptura &c re!a-
clones coy Alemania."
Pero hay todavia mas. Royle asc-
gur6 en- III despacho enviado a Ia
Prersa Asociada con fecha once del
presente mes, que Sc proccdcr!a : ha-
Ger una campana dc violcnto anti
gcrmanismo en- los ~periodicoS consi-
derados como 6rgapoS dc CarraIza,
como rcSultado de la vista que hi
70 al ex-primer !jcfc Charles Dn"-
gius, consejcro legal Gel gobierno Ell
Washington; Y CO que G. embajadUr
Fletcher habia sido advcrtido Que G.
gobie1ro dc CarrauZa DESEABA
CONSULAR CON Ell SOBRE La
FUTURA POLITICA TANTO EA-
TERROR. COMO INTERIOR, en- IL
que por primera vcz cl gohierno ca
rrancista rcconocia que Ia s~ituacior
actual necesitaba de Ia ayuda de los
Estados Unidos para normalizarla.'
Los amigos del eX-primer jcfc asc-
Curan que la expulsion del correSpor-
sal do Royle es una prucba dc quc
Carranza eSta firne cn mante9cr Ia
ncutralidad que obSerya en- o. actual
conflic:o mundial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
IGaEkAmD1 NENDEmoS
CAMEiAaGC3 hIUEBLES
Credit0 liberal Absn0s comooos-
WESTERN FURNITURE co.
5i2-I5 u. Commerce st
EECORTE

rs,sa = agl7I. esra a.7rcc.on. para GU
i. -5.q,,rr q Sus amigos que sr!Fei
e caiios. ms4a---lS, LiLOifs y sEsIos
- n g.,j Cgn 90, En- u.Eorss pcstaies
me Tur remit. !. l@.EtO q FuStta ae %
50 rranra IL porte. una clI!ia or =
ncGa Srrzs;ez, Ia wE!Cr Del uid p
- S.f.- ruf-rHisiti-- ur"t!-Iv" -
aa-c , Is persona GU" - cure 10 -"
~g>PE&!nsoN :.aN&ALEE
, ,,r, ~ liEL;.D. iENi'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23

Pasa a Ia pag. ia. Col 6a')
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
(By international News seryIce.)


New York. June 11.-Great Britain's
human dynamo. Alfred Charles
Harmsworth; Lord Northcliffe, ar
rived in America today to carry for
ward the work OF war cooperation
with the United States inaugurated
by the Balfour mission. The man who
upset two cabinets and woke up the
English people issued a brief state
ment and buckled down to his job.
Enthusiastically.
He is not here for diplomacy. He is
here for business and finance. TAX
ing up where Mr.. Balfour left OF he
will seek to coordinate the work of
the various subsidiary British mis-
sions engaged here in arranging with
the government for supplies and the
general details of joint cooperation
between France. Italy, Great Britain,
and the United States.
Aside from the formal statement he
issued, Lord Northcliffe declined to
say anything. Leaving London on
thirty-six hours notice. he was ac-
companied only by a valet. Reach
ing New York he exchanged flying
salutes with old friends. distributed
his statement on the way, leaped into
town to the Hotel Gotham, where he
will make his headquarters. In a
day or two he will go to Washington
to see President Wilson. Arriving al
the hotel, Lord Northcliffe consented
to pose for his picture.
"One picture, only one" he said
"Oh. there, Burton; just a minute. Fix
up your camera, boys. Bullock, a
word with You. Let me know when
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Orders SIXTEEN
WOODEN HULLS
Gen. Goethals Awards Con.
tracts for Ships Of the
Hough Design.

A new element was injected into
the wooden ship" controversy yes
terday by announcement of the award
Of contracts for sixteen wooden hulls.
designed after the Hough plan, the
first to be delivered April 1, next.
Under the Hough design, urged by
Engineers Eustis and Clark, of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, con-
tractors had announced willingness
to put up bond to begin delivery Of
hulls not later than November.
The contracts announced by Gen.
George W. Goethals, manager of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, were
as follows:
sanderson and Porter, 81 William
street, New York City, with works
at Willapa Harbor: Ten wooden hulls,
first to be delivered April l, 1918. and
one hull every fifteen days thereafter.
Maryland Shipbuilding Company,
Lexington Bldg, Baltimore, with
works at Sellars Point, Md Six
wooden hulls, the first to be deliv-
cred April 81, 1913, and one hull on
the last day of each succeeding month.
date is as follows: Total contracts
executed, 12; total number of ships
and hulIs contracted for, 104; COM
plete steel ships, IS; complete COM
posite wooden ships, 81; complete
wooden ships, So; total complete ships,
so; wooden hulls, "a.
Gen. GoethaIs' decision to give pref
erence to the Hough design in build
ing wooden ships evoked a storm of
criticism from persons interested in
the work of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and Shipping Board.
While 1t is admitted that the Ferris
plans call for a more finished prod
uct,- II Is pointed out that the Hough
plan turns out just as serviceable
ships, in a much shorter space of
time.
ii also became known yesterday that
this government had received a sug-
gestion from another government that
In the event of the wooden ships
proving too slow to evade German
submarines in the Atlantic, England
might be prevailed upon to transfer
some OF her steel ships now plying
the Pacific to the Atlantic trade,
replacing them with the slower wood
en- vessels. This suggestion opens up
the possibility OF transferring prac-
tically all speedy steel ships of our
allies in the Pacific to the Atlantic
trade, and replacing them with wood
en- hulls.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
RULES ON EXEMPTION
READY FOR APPROVAL
VIII Be Submitted to Baker Tomor-
row-Drafting May Begin Monday.

The registration deadline was cross
ed at 9 o'clock last night. r
Today the government agents win
begin arresting those who did not obey
rests are expected Immediately, while
before the roundup is over. thousands
probably will have been Jailed.
Tomorrow Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder win go TO the ofice Of Sec
retary Baker and submit to the Sec
retary the proposed regulations gov
erning exemptions and exemption
boards which a special committee has
been working on for the last two
weeks. These will be made public
when they are approved by Secretary
Baker and the President. They will
be officially promulgated in a Presi-
Dental proclamation
On Monday next, unless all sings
fail. the actual drafting will begin.
Before next week Is out. thousands
Of men will know what fate holds in
store for them
Returns on registration from thirty
one states show that IL the same pro-
portion is carried out throughout the
country. registration will be more
than 100000 below the War Depart
ment's estimates.
ever, that there was an especially
heavy number Of evasions of the law.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder yes
terday pointed out that the census es-
Inmates OF 10. %, 900 men subject to the
law included some 60 900 already in
the military service. who, under the
regulations, did not have to register.
Neither did the figures, which were
based on estimates of growth since
1910. take into account the practical
cessation Of immigration during the
last three years.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
EDITORIAL.

In an editorial yesterday. referring the proposed
merger Of the Board Of Trade the Chamber of Commerce
and the Retail Merchants Association the Evening Star
made the following statement: ~. ~:
Indeed the present suggestion is that all
citizens associations shall dsband and that the.
members shall join as individuals the propose
merger -.. :-.--
Will the Evening Star please inform US as to no
made any such suggestion 1t has not come from mem
bers of the Board of Trade members of the Chamber of
Commerce. or members Of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation who are working for Greater Washington along
the lines of uni6cation of these bodies.
In taking exception to this statement of the STAR The
HERALD believes that it is not due any desire on the
part of the Star beco6d the ISSUE but rather to the
fact that the Star is not in touch with the movement for
Greater Washington further perusa of the editorial
in question would seem to emphasize this fact
Had the Star followed this movement from the be-
ginning closely has been followed by representa-
tves of The HERALD it would have learned that there
feeling wide the District itself that Washington
needs big. Vre body to make itself felt as the rep
resentatve opinion of the community. whenever and
wherever such manifestation may be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
DEMANDS Death PENALTY FOR MRS, MOONEY
LADY MACBETH OF PARADE BOMB EXPLOSF)N

how to use Il. besides thirty-three
steel Jacket cartridges, Of 80 caIiber
Identical In size and make with those
scattered by the bomb. No gun or
revolver which the cartridges would
nt was found in the apartment, he
Further charges by Ferrari in his
opening address were:
That Mrs Mooney aided and abetted
the preparedness parade bomb plot.
That she was a party to q gigantic
conspiracy bomb plot.
Tnat Mrs. Mooney was with Warren
X. Billings; her husband, Thomas ]
Mooney. and Israel Weinberg when
Billings carried and placed the suit
case containing the bomb.
That after the suitcase was placed
she and her husband hurried back 10
the Etrlis Building. where she had a
music studio. 30 they could prove an
alibi to the crime
That as Mrs. Mooney looked down
from the roof Of the Eirlis Building on
the marchers she said: what a beau
tful mess q machine gun would make
? That Mrx Mooney was In a conspI-
racy 10 overthrow the government and
bring about a state OF anarchy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
NORTHCLIFFE in AMERICA TO COORDINATE
WORK OF BRITISH MISSIONS, He DECLARES

you are ready. and remember. only
one"
With a pair of horn spectacles in
his hands, he darted from one room
to another, comforting with three Diff
ferent groups of callers, the while the
picture men posed dummy and level
ed their camera upon him. With
everything in readiness, Lord North
cline was notified. He darted in and
dropped into the designated seat.
Now then, boys. hurry up," he urg-
ed. Just one, understand. Ny word
get move on you-snap 1t, snap II.
the men who take pictures for my
papers"
Noticing for the first time the report
ers, he demanded:
Where are your cameras?"
reply.
lordship. Not a thing. Good heavens,
aren't you through yet? But I can't
look both ways at once. Oh, but
All the while, Roosevelt fashion, his
mouth was moving, he was darting
Stances out Of the windows and look
ing about the room. At length he
rose abruptly.
That's all" he cried. "one is
The only callers NorthcIiffe saw dur
ing the way were Stephen Lausanne,
editor OF the Paris Matin, and Brig.
Gen; White, In charge Of British re-
invariable rule, he retired at 9 o'clock.
And following his rule, he will be up
morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
NORWEGIAN MISSION
ON WAY TO AMERICA
Will Protest Against Embargo Leg
islation Urged by Wilson.

A third mission is en- route to the
United States to rlead the cause of
neutrals. 1t Is coming from Nor
way, according to State Department
advices yesterday, and will be head
ed by Fridthjof Nansen-
Switzerland also is sending a mis-
sion, while one from Sweden is al
ready here and has had several con-
ferences with American officials. Hol-
land likewise Is expected to send rep
resentatives.
. The object OF these neutrals Is to
prevent the use against them of en-
barge legislation which President
Wilson is asking of Congress. They
are prepared, it Is stated, to make
almost any guarantees, as the fall
ure Of the United States to send
adequate supplies would mean near
starvation to practically all the Eu-
ropean neutrals.
America will insist that Norway and
Sweden release the merchant ships
now held in port as part of any
as-eement which may be reached.
This added tonnage will relieve the
situation Of the allies greatly, it is
believed.