davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
ROOSEVELT FOR PROHIBITION

In his speech at Chicago last week
Col. Theodore Roosevelt made q
strong appeal to the people of the
middle west to take the lead in max
ing the Presidents war message good
by deeds. at rests with u.s." he said,
ITO smake that message one Of the
great state documents of hisory. Let
US show by our deeds that we are fit
to be the heirs of the men who found
ed the republic. The words of Lin
coin will live forever only because
they were made good by deeds of
fighting men. The Presidents mes
sage will amount to nothing unless
we make it good by the valor of our
fighting men and the energy of the
men and women who back up the
fighting men," He pleaded for a
chance to OTTO the firing line him
self, asserting that his record entitl-
ed him to render that service.
Inclosing he said: "The. world is
facing a shortage of food. Soon we in
this country shall face a shortage of
food. Therefore, let us use all the
grain we have for food and not for
intoxicants. Now that the war is on,
let us forbid any grain or corn being
used in the manufacture of intoxicat
ing liquors."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
Farm Bargains II,
! Several Counties in Michigan

Several properties be sold with city property part
payment.
80 ACRES OF LAND with improvements variety Soils
Greenville and Bedding. Can take city prop
erty in part.
so ACRES four miles from Big Rapids Mich, good build
ings, 7-room house, barn for a large number of
horses and cattle, good orchard. Soil partly clay,
balance sand loan. Location ideal. Can take city
property in part.
40 ACRES two miles from Big Rapids, good buildings
State reward road, excellent soil. Part cash.
10 ACRES with barn. so, small house. school and
church Most of the soil is heavy black loam some
lighter soil, situated Paris Michigan Will take
residence in Bedding as part payment.
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS in Ionia, Montcalm, Mecosta
and Osceoa counties
Before purchasing property in Bedding with view of
home or nvestment-see us
Two small houses for rent, very reasonable
We handle rentals collections, manage estates, and
do general conveyancing and insurance business
w. E. LITTLE
Manager Real Estate Department
oas ss Phone 7oResd sao@s SOY 'n'san
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16


at B. H. s., visited school last week
Friday.
1t has been discovered that Gerald
Mehney is slightly short-sighted. He
was given a slip with the word "nut-
meats" written on it, that being the
material he was to furnish for the
Junior and Senior party. Well, he
brought the nuts all right, but they
were "dough"-nuts. f.'s
Whoever would think that Ernest
Rummler would be frightened by
dog? Yes, it does seem quite i'm
possible, but it's q fact. Just ask
him about his trip to Orleans last
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Bush, former teach
err in B. III. s., visited high school
last week Friday.
Miss Cora Hoppough, graduate
Bedding high school and for several
years an instructor in the Conserva-
tory at Olivet, Oberlin and Madison,
Wisconsin, visited school Monday in
the interests of the Columbia Record
Company.
Dorothy Ames was absent from
school Tuesday.
A Latin student delighted with his
knowledge: "Pop do you know the
Latin word for people?"
Pop-sNo, my son, never studied
Latin"
Son-"Populi."
Pop-"Oh! / do, do /, you little
rascal"
Mildred Seeley was absent several
days last week, because of illness.
Alvin Harroun and Orville Klock,
graduates from 3. III. s., visited the
high school this week Tuesday.
Last Friday evening at Willard hall
was the scene of a very enjoyable
time, when the Juniors of B. II. S. en-
tertained the Seniors and the faculty.
At eight o'clock very nice dinner to
which everyone did full justice, was
served by several Freshmen girls.
Myrtle Soules, the Junior president,
gave the address of welcome, after
which Mr. Hockstad gave very in
teresting talk, his subject being, sold
Glory" in which he Informed the
party of several dangers which Turk
ed in B. H. S. of which very few had
any knowledge of.
Marion Steele of the class of 10
talked on the Stripes of the Flag"
in which he said many complimentary
things about the Yankee girls.
Lester jersey of the class of IT
talked on the "Staff of the Flag" and
at the close thanked the Juniors in
behalf Of all the guests for their
royal entertainment.
Mary Ravell of the class of II fin
ished the toasts, he subject being
"The Stars of the Flag" after which
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Card of Thanks.-I wish to thank
the Campfire girls and my friends for
the flowers and other gifts brought
me during my recent illness.
Mrs. Orleand Sayles and son.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
sCoLARsHIP WON'T AYAIL

At Hmpstead, Long Island, recent
ly Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor Of Plymouth church, said in q
speech:
"Athens of old was much like the
country that the pacifists would make
of America. 1t had scholarship; it
had wealth; its storehouses abounded
in goods and its small harbor was
filled with shipping. Yet, when the
brutes Of Macedonia came with their
wall Of spearpoints, to what avail
were the orations Of Demosthenes J
What good did it do them to talk
about scholarship and wealth? What
did it profit the Athenians to show
their art, their music, their gold to
the invaders? To every such proof,
the Macedonians replied with spear
points, and in the end, conquered. /
say it does not do any good to fight
fire with q textbook. 1t will not do
to preach the Golden Rule at q foe
armed with rifles and submarines.
We have much to thank Germany for.
We have thanked Germany for it.
Now the time has come for action.
Let US act!"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
Increased Use of Artificial Gas

In the IL years from 1898 to 1915
the consumption of artificial gas from
by-product coke ovens and from coal,
oil, and water gas plants increased
more than fivefold. Very significant
is the increasing use of artificial gas
for fuel, and, since 1908, us decreas-
ing use for illumination. The by
product coke oven saves the gas; the
old beehive coke oven wastes it on
the atmosphere GU. s. Geological
Survey, Department Of the Interior.)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Balsa wood, found in Central
America, is said to be the lightest
known wood. It is lighter than cork
and has an average specific gravity
Of only .104.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
NEWS OF THE
DORMITORLES
The Ashfeld


Elsie Farmer attended the county
Sunday school convention held in
Ionia last week. 'aIll
Miss Clara and Margaret McBain
and their sister, Anna spent the
weekend in Lansing with Mrs. John
Brennan. - fsuf
Misses Sadie and Mary Christensen
and Gladys Dearinger spent Saturday
in Grand Rapids.
Miss Emma Ryers and Nova Styles
were in Grand Rapids last Saturday
and attended the Bob Jones meetings.
Miss Marie Gonyea went to Flint
last Wednesday, where she expects
to remain for the summer.
On parts of the Angeles National
Forest in California the packrats are
so abundant that many of the young
pines planted by the forest service
have been killed or injured by the rod
ents. The damage seems to take
place chiefly in the late summer and
fall and is more extensive in dry than
in wet seasons. 1t is thought that
the rats tear off the tender bark Of
the trees to obtain moisture at times
when water is scarce.
Don't expect to keep your friends
if you give them away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Leila Greenop has been absent f0l
some time because of the grip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Mildred Howard, a former SUDDEN
at B. H. s., visited school last weel
Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Don't expect to keep your friends
if you give them away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Whoever would think that Ernest
Rummler would be frightened by a
dog? Yes, it does seem quite i'm
possible, but it's a fact. Just ask
him about his trip to. Orleans last
Tuesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Miss Dorothy Bush, former teach
er in B. II. s., visited high school
last week Friday.
The Press., 1917-09-06
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Stafford Springs People Know
 How to Save It.

Many Stafford Springs people take their lives in their hands by neglect ing the kidneys when they know these organs need help Weak kidneys are responsible for vast amount of suffering and ill health h-the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid ney Pills-a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is a Stafford Springs citizen's reoom- mendation.
 Ohas. Kingston, Center St., says: |: T had tackache for some time. was on my feet great deal of the time and that seemed to irritate it and it was most annoying. There were pains when I stopped and at such times it was hard for me to straighten up. Mornings my back felt very lame and sore. used Doan's Kidney Pills and I haven't noticed the troubles since. :"
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-09-06
REPAIRING
FIXTURES REPAIRIN
 "The Best Material
FIXTURES

Is none too good in Electrical lnstalla- tions. It eliminates all doubt and worry as to safety. It means Endurance md A l Service to You. It goes hand-in-hand with our up-to-date methods of wiring, Are YOU interestedf .......
The Press., 1917-09-06
UNION.

Wm. r. Marcy IS III dAFGIoEu CIV days.
 John Buckley was home the first o1 the week. t. ..a....
 Mrs. B. Sellew and children re- turned to Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. l.. M. Reed visited friends in Stafford last Friday and Saturday.
 A. 0. Barrows of Providence spent the week -end with his family here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gage spent last Sunday with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. F. l.. Upham of Stafford was a guest at l.. M Reeds last Tuesday.
 Mrs., Mattie Marcy and Miss Morris of SouthbridRe called on friends in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend at the Marcy homestead.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent association will be held " "O0uOSO0y AS c P' AA'
 Miss Nellie T. Burleson is spending a few days with friends in WillimantiO and at her home in Putnam.
 The Mashapaug and Rock Meadow schools opened Tuesday. MT. Sterry teaches at Mashapaug again and Miss Elizabeth Gillingham, who taught in Ashford last year, teaches the Rock Meadow school. The other schools are awaiting instructions from the new supervisor, MT. Bliss of Columbia. Substantial repairs under the direction of Charles Heck, have been made on the Center and Red chool-houses.
 Miss Costello of Storrs gave an interesting and instructive canning demonstration at the town hall last Friday afternoon. There was very good attendance and much interest was shown in the many phases of canning and preserving. In compliance with request of County Agent Clifford delegates were chosen to attend a meeting in Rockville Wednesday of this week, a meeting to develop plans for economic work in the homes of Holland county. The following ladies were chosen to represent Union, Mrs. H. R. Howard, Miss Marion Webster and Miss Grace Bradway.
 Rock Meadow.
 Miss Mary Bradway of Springfield is with her mother, Mrs. Ella Bass, for a months vacation. ......
 Miss Ada Heck, after spending two weeks with her parents, returned to her work in Thompsonyille on Sun- day.
 Mrs. Julia Gary and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ruby, of Stafford Springs were with Mrs. George Bradway last Friday.
 Quite a number ot ladies in this vicinity attended the canning demon stration at Union town hall last Fri day afternoon.
 Herbert Heck has returned to his work in Worcester after three-weeks' vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck.
 Mrs. Thomas Ruby spent a few days last week with Mrs. David Gaudette. This week she is in Wales, the guest of Mrs. Eva Flynn.
 Mrs. F. H. Ballou and son, Frank, were in West Stafford Sunday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ohas. Slater and MT. and Mrs. Robert Pease.
 Ralph Bradway and his sister, Grace, Ruth Bradway, Westley Brad way and Mrs Mattie Barrett attended the Ohaffee reunion at Forest Lake last week Wednesday,, all going in MT. Webster's auto.
The Press., 1917-09-06
WELLINGTON South WillinRton.

Joseph Radla of New York spent the holiday with his parents.
 John A. Houchens of Hartford was in town Monday calling on friends.
 Miss Gertrude Benson of Storrs college is visiting with friends for a few days.
 Franklin Gurley of Philadelphia spent few days with his folks the past week.
 Miss Hazel Anderson of Norwich has returned to her home after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. w. H. Brackett.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Pike and two children of Jersey City have been spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr.
The Press., 1917-09-06
AsphaIt.

Asphalt, with which so many roads are paved. was found by accident. Many years ago in Switzerland natural rock asphalt was discovered, and for more than a century it was used for the purpose of extracting the rich stores of bitumen it contained.
The Press., 1917-09-06
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

(Matter under this head 10 cents a line.l !
 Miss Beckwlth's establishment is open for business with full line of outing and semi-dress Hats.
 Clearing out my entire stock of goods at less than cost, E. l.. Burr.
 --Vittor GianantOni, the new owner of the Sena fish market, has on hand 8 nice stock of fresh fish, clans, etc. 18tf
 Big reduction on Mems Working Shoes. It will pay to come in and see same. Big bargains at s. Katzowltz < Co.'S.
 Now is the time to get your Panama Hats cleared and blocked, The best of Money saved by trading here. Also the best of Tobacco and Cl- gars on sale at the Shoe Shine Parlor of Peter Speer, 13tf
The Press., 1917-09-06

Parents having children who are entering school for the first time are asked to observe the following rule Pupils will be admitted to the kindergarten and first grade during the month of September only. If they will be of school age before December 1st, and again during the month of April, if they will be of school age before May 1st
 All teachers were in their places Tuesday morning, and all arrange ments having been made for the open ing, work commenced on schedule time.
 The enrollment this year is smaller than last, the high school being far below the number of last year. A few who are at work will return later.
The Press., 1917-09-06
n pepnndad.

Young Aspirant-I called, sir, to see If I may count on your supporting me Practical Citlzen-That depends, young man. Arc you running for office or do you want to marry my daughterf~ Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1917-09-06

Not only strike when the iron Is not, but make it hot by striking Oliver Cromwell.
The Press., 1917-09-06
Lost Rones.

The Cat-Nice muzzle you're wear ing, Sport. Cost muchg The Deg tsad- Iy)-About i've bones a day Life.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
EE quc pCdran fundarSc
las reciamac;cneS.

Artlculo Sofas re~clamacioncs
pOdran fundarSc en- IA destruction dc
Ia propiedad particular, en- requisi-
ciones dc dincyn, de valores. ANNA
les o mercanciaS 0 cualeSquiera o5ros
danoS SufridoS en- las pcrscHas o en-
las propiedadeS. sicmpre que los IN
teresadOS no hayaA obtenido con an
terioridad c! page de Ia ndemniza-
ci6n respective; pcro en- ningun case
podrar reclamarse indemnizaciones
por perjuicios. 0 sea Ia privacion De
las ganancias que lutheran podido
obtenersc y que nc Sc obtuvieron. dc
Dido al estate dc guerra en uuc Sc
e1contraba ei pals.
Articulo 9o.-Cuandc Sc trate Io
reclamaciones cuyo vslor. a iuicio del
~intereSado. no exceia de 100000. 81
la Comision acepta como comproba-
da la realidad del dano, pero carece
(Pasa { Ia "a. Pas. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
O 4 ES.
Viene de Ia 4a.)

cual vino a los EstadOs UnlGoS en- q
otono del aRo pasado. En- Septiem''
bre Jel n ea curse e Fizconde Re
aiding -egres6 a este pals 0 Il Co
mission especial inglesa del Gabinete
de guerra britannica,
Respecto a Lord Northc!iffe, hoy
Vizconde de NorChclifte, puede decir-
Sc ha prestado importantisimOs
seryicios a Inglarerra, especialmente
en- IL gran crisis ministerial que IL
yo uor resultado la caida de Mr.. As
ouith, pues Lord Northc!iffe fue de
los re mas trabajaron en- favor de
1, gorge, siendo Ia opinion ge-
nc. e. nombramientc de este CO.
- - Ministro, Sc debi6 en- graa
- q labor lie LorG Ncrthc.!f-
fe.
ST. nombre de piIa, Is Alfred Char
les William H~armSworrh, ' es hijo
del finado Alfred Harmsworth dc
Middle Temple. Lord Northcliffe es
propietario de varios peri6dicos que
Sc editan en- Ia capital ingleSa, sien-
do los PARTICIPATES el "Lonion Times"
Y Ell Daily Mail" ES solamente Gin
co amos menor que ell Condo Reading,
pues naci6 en- 1865. En- 1904 Alfred
Charles William Harmsworth fue he
cho Baronet Y al ano siguicnte ele-
vado al range de Par del Reno con
Ell titulo de Baron NorthcIiffe de la
Isla de TEaner.
Hacg pocos dias que salio de re-
grcSo de este pals para Iuglaterra :
coniercnci6 con q rcy jorge. Sc
rehus6 a aceptar Ia Cartera del Minis
terio de Av!acion y expres0 9u5!ica-
mente su desafecto con la poi!;,ca de!
gobierno De L!oyd-Ce George en- una
carta que dirigio q dicho primer Sill
nistro. Como resuitado de esq carta
VINO Ia renuHcia del Vizconde Cowd-
ray como Jefe del Ministerio de AVA
ciou; pero no bsJaute. no quiso acep-
tar csc puesto que lie tNe ofrecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
IA LEY S0BRE INDEMNIZAC[0NEESS
Texto del decretc expedido por Carranza sobre esa question

sobre la procedencia e improcedencla
de la reclamation o para fijar con
Ia debida exactitud IA cantidad que
como determination maya de pagarse.
En- este mismo periodic de IL tramlta-
cion Sc recibiran las pruebas que los
~interesados estimen conducentes, Pc
70 en- la inteligencia de que, cualquie-
"a que sea la indole de las diligenclas
probatorias que Sc promuevan, el re-
sultado final de las mismas sera da-
do a conocer a la comisioa por medic
de documentcS.
Gina vez preSentadas las prue-
has V recibidos los informes a que Sc
refiere la fraction anterior, Ell expe-
diente sera puesto a Ia vista del in
.teresado, para que alegue por escri-
to 10 que a su derecho convenga.
D.-La comision, en- vista de las
constancias del e~xpediente, discutlra
Y votara IA reclamation Y formulara
el dictamen que corresponds.
Eel dictamen sera debidamente
notificado al interesado, quien eXpcn-
dra por escrito 81 conformidad 0 in
conformidad respecto del mismo.
Eel expediente sera ~entonces
elevado al conocimiento del ciud&da-
no P~residente de la Republica, por
conducto de Ia Secretaria de Hacien-
da, para su resolution definitiva,
cuando no Sc trate de eXtranjeros que
hayan m~anifestado su inc~onformidad
con el dictamen de la comision. pues
en- csc case Sc procedera de acuerdo
cen 10 dispucsto en- el a~rticulo $50. de
esta misma ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
e. AssEEsINO DE- PALMA SOFIA
(CUENTO MEXYCANO

/, los crestones, en- las cuspides supre-
mas, los fulgores Eel rayo Sc difun-
dian a traves de las NUDES, iluminan-
| dolas a cada instgMte con variadas
coloraciones fugitivas, rojas, aureas,
ceruleas, que dejaban yer Ell sinuoso
PERIL de los monies Y la negra mole
dc fuliginosa cordillera.
En- el llano, reses medrosas Y ate
ridas, que, refugiadas al pie de los
huizaches ramoneaban en- las yerbas
humedas Y en- los matorrales y en-
las orilIas del arroyuclo, entire las
| mafafas resonantes, el centellear dc
iuciernagas.
IA llegar!-se dijo el ranchero,
! componitndose Ia manga Ge hule.-
IA liegar,-que Ell aqua esta encima.
Anda "Diabla", que va POGO falta,
Como 81 adivinara los deseos de ST.
dueno, el noble animal, alarg6 el pa
so, y-taca, taca. tacal
Z! aguaceTo. Primero rarchas de
viento humedo y frio; luego gruesos
| goterones. que caian cor estrepito en-
la arboleda. Y en- seguida, Ia lluvia
torrencial.
Avanza eI jinete L Ia vera del fan
gonso canine. Termino de este era
ell maizal, una milpa magnifica, "a
en- cl ~jilete, cuyas canas estremecidas
por el aqua y el viento r~emedaban
| rumores de crugiente soda. De ALI
partia una vereda, ancha Y ascen-
dente. al fin dc la cual estaba la ca
sd. A traves de Jas plantas Sc veia
eli fuego del hog$ que ardia con ia
ma titilantc y %rojiza.
Per aquel rumbo dirigi6 Casimiro
81 cabaIleria. En- vanO: la DiabIa Sc
detuvo a!ebrestada, renuente, erguida
II cabeza. atlas las %orejas.
-:Epa. iqut tie succdc ?-eXclam6
e. jinetc.-iEpa.-rcpiti6.
La diabIa, rebelde al freno, pugna-
ba por ~voIverse. Casimiro grun6 en-
ire d:entcs uH terno. = azuz6 al ami
nal, hincandOle las cspuelas; pcro Gs-
tie rcsiStia cncabritandosc.
mo Quicres? Pues-:toma. izas.
III par de latigazos; uno por cada
lado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
!


'Que' a4eETehleA'e arola' los ie"oS
q! 81 lo-aE. ifoilaOa" !0' '!"o'4eS'
' las mama" g Ee'C'1la'! LFei'uIaS
(" 'oLio Gel I'o"eo eIr'es'eciI'
p''Ses'~"1' Gil ,'' "-"i0S ""ii~''i mas
! q~"eoIa'"S So'"oIAS
N"@''"o >aslin'io i'eEo' N"ie"i''"
II e'PeE"Oa 'I l" PucIIa'
Era una linda campes!na, dc api-
nonado r~ostro, eSbelto tale Y gran
deS ojoS ncgros. Sonreia afab'e Y
~carlhosa. AgueIIa sonrisa era Ia
sonr!Sa dc Ia TRACTION, encubrldor ha-
l&Go de una emocIon %profunda y he
rribIc.
-Crcf ouc no vcnias. iiesds. S;
~v;cnes he,ho IN 3ato, Oui,a,c IA
manga. urc cncharcas este.
No mo pas6 eli aqua. Luc"o; o
\ dcsensillar, i a pcrsocar : rsta
manosa Guc or Ia milra So me armo
tanto que Dor NADIA GUERRA andar.
Isl no 10 arriro,
Sinti6 M~argarita nuo 81 cor.z6n Sc
II subi, = n rarranta y trar,ndo
saliva = dor,;nardoso mnr,nur6.
-;AGi6sr Naval - nor n;s2
Sc sznsiar;a lbs arinaics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
correspondence Especial para La rRENsAr

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA
CIUDAD De MEXICO, uoiviembre
2S.-Con Ell objeto de crear confianza
en- ell exiranjero, demostra2do que el
gobierno Sc halla bien disPuesto a
reconocer toGas las reclamaciones
que Sc hagan por danos causados por
los revolucionarioS Y a cubrir, a Su
debido tempo. Ell importe de tales re-
c~lamaciones, don FenuStiano Carran-
"a ha expedido IN decreto eStablecien-
do una Oficina de Reclamaciones, que
Sc encargara de dar entrada desde
iuego a todas aquellaS que Sc presen-
ten Gebidamente juSrificadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
Ell objeto de la Ley.

En- la mayor parte de los circuios
politicos Y Ell algunos financieros de
la capital ha cauSadO extraneza e.
cue Ell gobierno carrancista, que nc
cuenta nj con los elcmentoS s~uficien-
ties para cubrir los habere5 de las
troDas que estan en- campGna, j que
cuenta con compromises cue dificil.
mente podran ser saJisfactoriamente
~resueltoS, haya< decidido aumeDtar los
crecidos e innumcrsbles compromises
que tiene c~ontraidos, reconocieado Y
ofreciendo pagan, las reclamaciones
que hagan n~acionaleS ' eXtranjeros
por los danos causados per los reyo-
~luciCnarios maderistas ' carr@Hc.StaS,
en- Ia lucha soStenjda para adueharse
del Poder.
Pcro en- los altos circulos finan-
cieros SC Sabe que la decision de! GO
b!e-ao carrancisJa no es sino una
"&aedida political que tienGe Il crear
confianza en- los mercados e~xtranje-
ros, 4 fin de yer 81 de esta manera
los banqueros americanos, viendo que
81 gobierno revolucion4fio Sc dispone
de la mcjor ane va pesar de las