davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

The Congress is more definitely united
in thought and purpose at this mo-
ment, venture to say, than it has been
Wlthln the memory of any man now in
its membership. There is not only the
most united patriotic purpose but the
obJectveS members have in view. are
perfectly clear and definite. But the
senate cannot act unless its leaders
can obtain unanimous consent It's ma :
Jority is powerless helpless. In the
midst of a crisis of extraordinary per-
il. when only definite and decided ac-
ton can make the nation safe or shield
it from war itself by the aggression of
others, action is impossible.
Although. as matter of fact the
nation and the representatives of the
nation stand back of the executive with
unprecedented unanimity and spirit the
impression made abroad will of course
be that it is not SO and that other gov
crnments may act as they please with
out fear that this government can do
anything at all. We cannot explain.
The explanation is incredible.
THE Senate of the United States is
the only legislative body in the world
which cannot act when it's majority is
ready for action. A little group of will
full men, representing no opinion but
their own, have rendered the great gov
and contemptible.
The remedy? There is but one rem
edy. The only remedy is that the rules
of the Senate shall be so altered that it
can act. The country can be relied upon
to draw the moral. I believe that the
Senate can be relied upon to supply the
means of action and save the country
from disaster"
At the same time the President au-
thorized the further statement that
what rendered the situation more grave
than had been supposed, was the dis
covery that while the President under
his general constitutional powers could
do much Of what he had asked the Con-
gress to empower him to do, it had been
found that there were certain old sta
tutes as yet unrepealed which may
raise insuperable obstacles and may null
ify his power.
The old law referred to by the Pres
ident was adopted by Congress in 1915
and referred to the resistance of Amer
lean merchantmen against the attacks
of privatecrs and pirates, but excluded
from vessels which might be so attack
cd "a public armed vessel of a nation
in amity with the United States.
| Technically. Germany is not at war
with the United States and submarines
are public armed vessels of Ger
many.
The Presidents statement followed
a conference at the White House be-
tween Mr. Wilson, Secretary McAdoo,
Posterma ster General Burleson, Col e.
NJ. House. Van c. Mccormick, chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee and Secretary Tumulty
1t will be noted that the President
referred to the opposition group as
containing IL senators, whereas 10 who
had opportunity to do failed to sign the
manifesto. Senator Penrose did not
sign but said he would have voted for
the armed neutrality bill had opporun-
nifty been offered
1t was assumed that the President
had eliminated also Senator Stone in
his list. because Stone announced he
opposed the bill, but did not. oppose a
vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
COLOMBIA NOT
in CONSPIRACY
WITH GERMANY

Washington. March 4.-Published re-
ports of efforts by German agents in Co
lombia to involve that country, as well
as Japan and Mexico. in an intrigue
against the United States. caused the Co
lombion minister. Julio Belancourt, to is
sue statement tonight formally denying
that his government had entered into an
alliance with Germany or any other ma
ton to disturb peace existing between
the three Americas. He also declared that
Colombia had made great sacrifices to
maintain peace in the South American
continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Principal Mixer Adress-
es Audience of Men

The meeting for men at the Knights
of Pythias hall Sunday afternoon un-
der the auspices of Havelocll Lodge
was largely attended. The address was
by Principal Nelson I. Mixer of the
High school i,nd it was much enjoyed
by those in attendance, being clear Zip
and interesting from start to finish.
Mr.. Mixer is a speaker who carries
his message straight to his hearers
and whom it is always q pleasure to
listen to. The music was by the High
school orchestra and their splendid
work contributed not a little to the
success of the meeting. There was al
so solo by G. /. johnson that was
intentionally ina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
New England Federation of Ru.
raj Progress Votes to Act with
Committee on Public Safety
in Investigating Resources
and Preparing for Emergen-
cies
SITUATION STIRS ALL,
|. SAYS BUTTERF|ELD

Boston, March 1.-THE New England
| Federation of Rural Progress, repre-
senting the agricultural interests of
New England, voted Saturday morning
to appoint a committee to act with the
Massachusetts committee on Public
. Safety in investigating the food re-
sources of the section, for quick mo-
/ biliZation in the event of war. The fed
Grafton met at Faneuil hall
Kenyon L. Butterfield president of
the State College of Agriculture at Am
herst, introduced the motion.
Must Organize Resources
We are all stirred by the situation, .
he said. I'VE are convinced that we
must organize our resources at every
point. even though war may not come.
The situation is critical enough to
warrant our immediate action in aiding
the state committee on safety
Thomas E'raGlee, director of extern
sion service of the University of Yer
mont. declared that great harm would
result If our younger farmers enlist
ed IN event of war, for if they leave,
and have to be replaced by unframed
workers, it would be a serious handi-
cap to our food supply
benjamin f. Bullard. president of
the William NJ. Flanders Co, whole
sale groccrs in Boston, warned the peo-
pie to keep cool saying:
I'VE have Just had an exhibition of
what harm can be done by the frenzy
of the people to buy sugar. 1t was the
most foolish thing they could have
done They simply cleaned up the mar
ket and forced up the price. The re-
suit is that, although there is plenty
of raw sugar on hand the refineries
cant keep up with the abnormal de-
mand.
only in the last week they forced
the market up a cent a pound on rice,
and if they continue buying it in alb
normally large quantities they will
force it higher. Let sugar and rice
alone: eat something else
Mr. Billiard blamed the combinations
of growers for part of the boost in
prices.
Packers Playing With Fate
! Edward f. McSweeney, a member of
the Massachusetts commission on high
cost of living, declared that ''the sit
uation had enabled politicians to bid
for popular favor"
Referring to the meat situation, he
said the packers appeared to be play
ing with fate and inviting the reprivals
which if they continue in their pres
ent course are sure to come
The state should stimulate production
in meat products by providing in eacf
county facilities for slaughter houses
where the cost of killing will not be more
than 81 for large animals, steers, cows
etc, and 50 cents for small animals, pigs
sheep, etc.
The state can encourage the extern
sion of the existing electric railroads OF
the trolley freight system to serve the
farmer"
other speakers were Andrew ]. Eel
ker, commissioner of agriculture in New
Hampshire; c. D. Woods, director Of the
experiment station at the University OF
Maine, and Prof II. J. Baker of the
Connecticut Agricultural College.
President l.. II. Healey, secretary of
the Connecticut state board of agricui-
ture, presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
POLITICAL CIRCLES QUIET
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Saturday was q very quiet day in
political circles. Both parties were
running around more or less and talk
ing the matter over and the workers
were busy lining up some of the doubt
full ones. There was the usual hangers
on about the street corners and the
wise men who knew just how the city
was going but on the whole the day
was a very quiet one. The absence of
liquor was remarked upon by every
one, not a drunken man being seen on
the street during, the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Labor's Spokesman to Meet
to Decide Part in Crisis

washington, March 4.-Spokesmen of
more than 100000 American wage earn
ers have been called to meet in confer
ence here March IL to determine and an
uounce the part labor shall claim in the
formulation of preparedness and defence
III the crisis confronting the nation.
Inc call, made public today, was issued
oy Samuel Gompers, president of the
american Federation OF Labor. under au-
thority of the federation executive coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Gil. 1t went to presidents of 10 nation
al and international unions affiliated with
the federation, department presidents and
four great railroad employees brother
hoods.
A preliminary meeting of the executive
council will be held next Friday to ar
range for the conference, which promises
to be the most notable gathering Of
American labor representatives ever held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
FRANKLIN CHURCH FIRE

Franklin, y. H.. March 4.-The Con-
gregational church in which Daniel Web
ster had pew was damaged by fire to-
day. Early discovery of the flames by
Deacon Cyrus r. Adams probably saved
the edifice, which was built originally in
1890, was ruined by fire in 1902 and re-
built the following year. The damage.
which was not great financially, was
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
nine BELIEVED
DROWNED IN AID
OF OIL TANKER

Norfolk Va, March 4.-Radio re-
ports tonight announced that a life
boat sent to the aid of the oil tanker
Louisiana, ashore off Ocean City, Md
was capsiTed. Nine men are believed
to have been drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

Holliston, Mass, March 4-Charles A.
Brown was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed a two-family house here
early today. Brown. a boarder. was call
ed by Fred Iceland, who aroused all the
occupants, but apparently he was IN
able to make his escape because OF the
smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
STEAMER COAMO
ASHORE CALLS
FOR QUICK HELP

New York, March 4.-The American
steamship Coamo at 11.25 o'clock to-
night sent out wireless call for help,
saying she was ashore off Barnegat
and needed immediate assistance. The
steamship Esperanza announced by
wireless that she was responding to
the Coamo's call for aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
MAINE CENTRAL HAS
TEMPORARY EMBARGO

Bangor, Me-. March 4.-Having been
deprived Of the use of $50 box cars by
'rder Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which ruled that the Maine Cen
raj Railroad had that number of cars
belonging to- other roads more than it
ss entitled to. tho management Of the
I'd Saturday declared an embargo on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

A Catholic convention attended by
representatives of Germany, Austria.
Switzerland. Spain and Poland, opened
at Zurich on Monday, the Overseas
News Agency has announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Russia has called to the colors the
class of 1895, youths under twenty ac-
cording to Petrograd despatch to the
London Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

pulp, pulpwood, lumber and other nom
perishable articles for a few days. Ship
pers have been notified not to load these
materials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

George Vashon returned Sunday from
Boston, where he has been for a few days
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Miss Harriet Eaton returned Saturday
from Skowhegan. where she had been the
guest of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
WATERvILLE

Miss Phyllis st. Clair was the guest OF
relatives in Augusta over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Francis l.. Irvine of Houlton arrived
in the city Saturday to vote at the
city election Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Won by Colby Academy Burrell,
Blair, Holmes. Niles); second, Hunt
ington johnson. Kigg, Snow, Tai
madge): third, Lynn English high,
frost. Hamil. Kelly. Thompson).
INTERCLASS RELAY.
Won by 1917 (Allison, Sturtevant.
Trenholm. Worthington); second, 1920,
CHamm. Thomson, Hopkins, Chamber
lain); third, 1919, Murray. Shelburne,
Fits. Phillips). Time, I'm, 54s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
DOS ANUNCIOS.

"Jovcn. RIGA V bella, huerfana. lie
sea caaarse con hombrc dc irrepro-
enable conducts. pe"o pobre. Exc
una falta que no seri revclada, y
que eli noyio admitido Sc obliga-a,
por su honor. a 10 pretender cOnocer.
Escriba 4 las iniciales \. 4. 4, .
las ot:cinas del pcgi5d:co'.
Tai fut c. teXto del anunc:o redac-
tado por Anita y que public6 por es-
pacio de una quincsna e. diario mas
importante de Marsella.
Roselina no Sc enter0.
Investida de una absolute confian-
"a, ia fiel sirvienta, 10 habia arregla-
do TODD sofa.
Habia elegido lie Petit Marsellais
con preferential 4 IN peri6dico de
Paris, porque saba el vergonzoso
trafico que q wees ccnstituian los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

ga casas que existen so3re TODD en-
Paris.
oh Ina aGencia!-cxclam1 con
rcpulsior RcScl;na.
Theme YSte.l r&z"r... no Is csc
10 aue h2ca falta.... incurrlrlamos
rrc-isame2tS ea lc que Queremos evj-
. poyque 0 tendriamos CUE dec!r
II verdad 0 en- la aEencia Sc iHdasa-
ria.
-Ademas. podra habe- asencias de-
csc geners honradas, pero otras...
-Es verdaf... sdemas, no era ESQ
lc cue habia W combinado. 20 ma
hia pensade en- IN anunc;o..
: IN anuncie Ell un ~periodico2
-fSi.... como tantoS otros,....
-;Vamos Anita!..... iii no has
pensado.. ..-exclamab Ia RIGA he
redera.
TN anuncio de matrimonial. g.
Sc puede arreglar para que ma
die Sepa. de quien Sc uata... Ash 20,
por ejenplo. paedo hacer todas las d.
ligencias.... me encargo de todo...
no Sc vera = no Sc conocera 4 nadie
mas cue a mi Y ademas tomare TODD
genero de precaueiones.
Ahora que 10 mas dificil estaba
dicho. Ia carinoss ~confidente de Ia
senorita S~peraudien podia terminar
de desarrollar su plan.
Y prosigui0:
Entire las personals que leen los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
FOLLETIN Mum. los
Ell HUERFANO DEL
REGIMIENTO.
Por MARC MARIO.

los cue freroN bue-oS amigos 10
es r~ecazaric cue exista siempre. Su
pongamoS IN hon,bre rue nj use: le
conoz~a nj Ia conozca Il = listed.
y blen.... No era nj leber de-
cir IA veriad antes de ser su es7o$a
-precunc6 Ia huerfana
-iSuponga uSted que no Ia Quie
re Saber''....
-;C6mo pucte ser csc?
Hay IN medic de- encontrar III
hombre digno de usraJ CUE consisata
en- tomarla en- matrimonio; que no
desee saber NADIA del pa>ado ' qua
cierre resueltameHte q dido 4 toda
tentativa de los enemigoS cue con e
matrinonio listed ha &c crcarse.
-iAcabaras,... ;Cual g esq nit
do?
ST estuviera segura &c que no 81
en:adaba. -. ' de que ~"@uiria us
ted mi consejc....
-iTe 10 prometo,... sjen.pre que
el medic no hiera mi dignidad.
La respondo cue no.
-iPues bien, hsbla,
He pensado desde luego en- aeon
seiar = listed que Sc diriia 4 una lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

y Rous:ot. !Jot.; to Orleans. Gale
v,co, N.rsoIIa"
10. ni,. lo pomin Cilbort datris
H.. s.,. .ri.+,Ic. - aabfar diIataIo
,.or c.r, ,.ct,ir1.
Fl .-.nnor mas comp,.o So pinfa-
la on - srmb.antc.
},uy D,olIo su fisonon!a t9m6
unY expression de gozo. de triunfo.
-.Rofygrt,-se diio con I'm gasto
.uya hrus1ucdad nizo fcrramarsc
I'll v.so ie cafe IS; cs cl Official dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

a~nuncios de este ganero de IA CAPT
tai.
La election de este diario, leido por
todas las classes sociales Y esparcido a
muy lcios. rcspondia perfectamente
Il sus deseos.
Fl a~nuncio, daria resultado, de Sc
guro.
Anita, dcsplas de contar con IA dis
erection professional! del director 1el
periodico. lie dejo su direction conce-
bida Ell cstos terminus:
"Senorita Anita Leclero. Boule-
var Vallce. 26. Argel'.
= : ::
Roman Gilbert era lector aslduo
del Petit Ms:sellais.
Fl ccuentcmente, en- e. curse de 81
carrcra. Sc habia ~aprovcchado de suS
~anuncios, Y este periodico que ayudd
c n gran parte 4 favorecer su despa-
cho de Ia calle de Darse, lie c~lientes.
: aim mas de victimas.
Cuando flo su Residential en- Ar
gel. dei6 de leer los ~peri6dicos de Pa
ris. porque l~legaban muy retrasadas
las noticias, pero en- cambio conserve
n costumbre de leer, ademas de ia
prensa angelina, Ell popular diario mar
selles que compraba, desde Su llega-
da. en- e! kiosco de la plaza del Go
bierno.
sentado ante la mesa de un cafe,
puesto su m~on6culo, comenzaba IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

Iectura por !. cuar;a p;ana. lena dc
anuncios. que T. por u "st""'i-
6aba: SC r~cmontaba deSpucS = II
tcrcera. que Sc dctica"a IG"aI;nent2 =
publicidad tarifada = p"cc.o SUPERIOR
y las esquelas de dcfdnci"n, cue tam
picn le interesaban.
Lo dem:.,, lc intoresaba POGO, Y
unicamentc por curiosidid 10 hoie'-
ba Dor Ia nochc. cuando ya 5" ha"::.
acostado.
AoueI dia IN anuncio le i!omd po-
~dcrosamente "a atencl6n.
lie salto, por decirlo asi. 4 IA vista.
Sc produjo uno de ESQ: inexpl!ca-
bIcs fen6mcnos dc atracjdn. c"jerci-
da misteriosamente hasta por los cIer
nos jnertes, sobre aquc!io CON 10 que
el e~spir.tu esta pr~eocupado, 2o1r"-
excitado sobrc un pcnsamicnto. nor
una preocupacion.
y lego:
"Nino robado.-Una prima de 5.0OG
frances, Sc pagara a cualQu;er per
O n que de noticias titles r~eferen-
ties q I'm nino de tres meses, que fu2
yobado en- Mazargues, en- cas- de IA
viudl M~agdalena Caussade. L. Prima
sc eIevara a 10000 81 las noticias pro
p~orcionadaS permiten encontrar al nj
1o-Se indemnizaran todos los gas
tos.-El ladr6n parece que pertenc-
cia a Ia nacionalidad italiana.-Escri-
Dir, 0 dirigirse personalmente, a NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

anuncios de los ~peri5dicos buscan"o
avidamentc cualquier cosa que .es
pueda convcnir no hay solamcntc Sc
req indignos......
Los hay IN gran numcro- L
tcrrump!0 IA huertana.
-Pero tambien Sc pueden cHcon-
trar j6venes honrados. los deShc-
redados de Ia vida, los desgraciado$ 4
uuienes Ia necesidad tiene obscure
cidos.... los deseSpcraGo$ Q.e por
todas parties buscan la tahla de sal!
vaci0n u les evi:e e. nautragio de-
ST. .tambien puede ser
y entire eSos infortunadOs. entire
eSas vitiras de la vida puedc haber
I'm hombre de honor. dotado de no
blcs Sentimientos, wilma de 81 suerte,
' csc hombre, 81 tiene coraz0n, sem
tira reconocimiento por Quien e s.
ca de Ia desesperaci6n suprema ' lie
vuelve q Ia csfera social de Ia que a
humane injusticia 10 arrojara....
i Bueno!.. .admitamoS que csc
hombre Sc encuentre por IN ~anuncio
-objeto Roselinna.-;No me dcSpye-
clara al conoce Ia vel3ad?.
porque sera necesario que Sc IA di-
ga.
-No-contest0 vivamente Anita.
no sabra nj guerra saber NADIA. por-
que tendr& coufianZa.... Y, ademas,
que esta es IA parte delicada de mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
REVISTA DE- IA fRENSA
.'Ei Mundo" (Hsbana)

este nombre dice 20 siguiente en- So
edici6n de 80 de Mario:
En- uno de sus mas admirables dis
critic e. immortal orador de Ia
G;ronda, el noble Y gran F~ergnlaud:
Ia Republica, cbmo Saturno, de-
vora q sus %propios hijos'. Saturno'
matando q sus hijos, en- Ia leyenda
griega, era horrible. Aqui, en- Gu
ba. Sc da e. case opuestc; eI case
contrario. Es el partido liberia, ct
que mata q su madre politica; Ia Re
pub'ica. Es. invertidO. e crimen He
"a leyenda helenica. 10 repetimos;
81 partido liberal mata a Republica;
de!ito no menos horrible que el dc
Saturno. La mata con sus convll-
stones. Va una vez, en- 1906. a de-
rrib6. Ahora IA hubicra d~erribado.
t.mbien, 81 en- lugar De un hombr"
De guerra. como el genera! Menocai,
ocupase Ia preSidencia un hOmbre e.
vii. IN hombre DE toga. T&mo!tn
:, hvL;or, 3or-ihodo i an Iupar dc
estar en- Ia Casa Blanca IN "homore
de eStado" y de principles, como
- Lanr.3o amiro,,e Wrson. n
ocupase an p]olitico de corta vista Y
solo ~preocupado de saliva" los jntere-
,Ior uoma,.o 4a,, nm
ho.ha ;nroo,hle . s,har ON. cada
i ,,r.;do 1n,.r,, 90 hail, ar
~ o~ou.uL;oro CON
-. ., .; -
N.a. p,l. /:
20 l., ~ p,-
yIS..r.;,,," - hn,,ih1o
v.o.r;Io .ons.,,-
.oso- -. no,-o,,-
-.
Jt> !'OV'"',S ''' ~,
L''U'c0> ''"e'"'' -.
20 a"'e'"~" sc "
''"" 'SP7t ~ ,
H1S "f"' =.
sion No S'E"''''" " -"'
-" e Eoo'e''o' .'"'
n Pr~oP'e0au' = s."E"i" ''I'''''
cehN'o Ue !" P'oPtF""" w .0> I''."'
Je'oS' ISL !" P'' ,
P"' ;...
s''"'S ,.l
"''"'F"N0' ~
co">en'" & P"'S' P1''N
Pa'.'uo So"S'' ,"U'''
III los H''o' o"St
eA'>'e'l'N t:I
-
I. 80, ..,a3. ...,..r
t;s.n.9 p,,.;l, 81 10
r,.o
49,, r. ..I rn,n,,
r-..-, J., .or.,v.ir5, MI.
,.o. p,3.ra. pro,,.,oro. f.
, - co,sar,;r; q nois one TO-
!, ,,da' l. nr..eo,.;,., ,n. .,jn II an
..i..,RI. r.,;u., ,..
I.;,a Ian,ro t.r .,., as nosih,. l.,
n,.,,i. l.. , n ,.r,:,lo -,rr,1,nlrfo.
...i..o. .,u = 'o,. bocor mn, can
49,. ~.nho.i. ., oobior,o
:.m.n.. ,.;.l,a,,m,..
.I~-..,<. ,o. 4 f,..n5;, T.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

PaIavicini prcte=t5 p"nQuc Zuba-
rim Capmarv y Sanchez Azcona. ser
do dipIomatioos trabHjarar en- ia
roIitica. >in aItes rcnunclar 4 '"S
suicides uu, como d~i!l0Aatlcos les
correspondent.
Pcro CaniiGo Ag1ilar. 81" c& IN
indio latino de mucha cxperIe!cla. IT.;
%. que no. que ,uS di0lom|tlcoS: al
mnli,cuirse en- IA pcl,tica. cstataH
deniro ne n ley. pucsto 1uc no dis
srutaban de sus sueldos Ttegrcs,
s.no ae medios sucldoS soiamcntc. u
20 page &c prohibc Ia ley relatiy".
T.. r.la' i"mucs-:a. :.uv = Ge>ne"ho
O., los ,i"nriflcoS. cue Aeuilar tiene
mughn ..rsca". q:e tarlbitn AEuza "l
n,enIy y 50 sale cen >Htl.cZaS dc t.
rrlble mnrGaclIad Y &c fino hur'o-
riSmo. que 10 2anonlzan como honcre
de- recurSos Y de- irSplantc admiral
h!y:. rs muy p.:o largo este buc-
no de CanGido, a vcriaGt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

C.inuidc .Ag"ilar Sc dcsprdc del
Cucrnu ~Dirlun:itico, dl1lendo gu"
-.,nre :u.ir re! Mmistcrio &c RcIacIo-
les rcr caUSas Superirrc@.
Zero vnticHG4 q senior AguIIar que
i d slcntc Ill sal:d". nosotroS son
.,;mcs - rulradG. que, para las bar
barbados cue hizo, vicne 4 dar a "a
zon dc 10 m!smo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
TIROS Al BLANCO
10 QUE Sc DICE AHORA

In diario de mucho fuste,
de este pals floreciente,
con motive De Ia crisis
que iremediable Sc advierte,
con desnudos concentrates
opin& reGondamente
cue los EstadOs Un!dos,
antes que 10 guerra empiece
con las Darbaras legiones
de Guile~mo e ''comc-gente',
como pronta providencia
mctcrse en- Mexico deben
p2ra barren con las hordas
QIe encabeZa el "primcr jefe',
para que De nuevo en- Mexico
mande Ia genie dccente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

Ia indemHizaci6n que pedira Ca
rranza q les Estados OnIdos sc re-
ferira solo al paso de tropas amer-
canas IN chihuahua.
\ Dor 10 dc VeracruZ, inada? No.
porouc ESQ" fue contra Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04
POLITICA MENUDA
CHIPI-CHIPl

Dice un ~peri6dico de MeAlco cue
exists va IN estado de guerra entre
los Estados Unldos Y Alemania.
No. que Va! Pic~olargadas de los
submarines; pero NADIA mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-04

Carranha pide indemnizacion a les
E.stados Unidos por los u~ltraJes a
soberaHia.
iDemonic. Pero 81 desde que Ca
rranZa es Primer Jefe, no ha habIdo
soberania nj cosa que 10 vaiEa!