davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

In tho complicated system OF halls
ball rooms dining rooms aud 'opnies IN
the ground floor of tn" Nald"f'-
ASTORIA In New York there is on" mar
row pasSage that once q year reprHSFh, :
,hc center of the baseball universe. ThiS
is Peacock Alley" spoken OF 80 Gl'a'!
in connection with the annual m"ctlnS
OF the National league each pccemn"r
Peacock Alley was chriStened IN nyS-
terv. Il is neither gay enough 70 p"ae
' referencc TO the peacock nor dowdE'
enough TO deserve the term OF alley. II
Is passageway Some /: TO Is feet wide
extending westward from the main ~
change Of the big hotel to a little side
street which ia mainly us"d by deliE"rF
trucks and such vehicles that supply mo
Waldorf and its guests.
On the north Peacock tllcy is bound
ed bv the Waldorf grill. which is fairly
we'll pa:ronzed By the once Il year base
hau nopulacr OF rho Alley. and on he
south BY the bar which Ia very we'll
uatronized By the same. Never. even on
the brightest OF days. can sufficient sun
light alter in to dispsl the natural
gloom. and day and night ar" the same
in Peacock Alley.
Twenty-four hours before III" opening
OF the annual league meeting !"acor"
Alley takes on fog Of Tobacco" snoE"
that IS not entirely di*pclled until the
baseball men depart. Every hal! hon7.
day or night. comes a warning CRY. Like
the gong that sounds on The battle front
in France notifying OF Il German gas at
tack. this cry sends all the inhabitants
Of Peacock Alley scurryinE 70 safety
into the bar. into the grill. back in'H
the main lobby of the hotel. upstairs IN
such vacant reception rooms as can be
found.
Tho Oxygen Gas Attack.
Then comes n swinging open Of doors
and gusts Of fresh air pour In and aionfs
the Alley For two or three minutes
the air attack keeps up. or until objec.N
arc distinguishable the length III tn" lne
foot pasaageway. Then the doors are
closed and one by one. group by group
the baseball men return. Within live
Tninut~s' the air Is as II was before. Ihl
average baseball r,uu IN Peacock Ail"S
breads oxygen British Tommy
breads chlorine Saa Probably they rs
ure on getting enough during the play
ing season 20 carry them through the
cold weather.
Two flights above Peacock Alloy and
on the opposite side OF tho hotel is ar
apaxtoent known as the State Room II
IL reached only by passing through a
labyrinth OF corridors and picking out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
SIDEWALKS ARE IN
BAD CONDITION

Yesterday was "slippy" day on inc
streets OF Wheeling owing IN Inc SI'6"'
ihaw II WAS II choice hetNcen tht
sIush and snow of the streets ana INC
ice and slippery wet surface Oh Inc
pl"rInrntS.
There were many bad bumps ana la'!S
received hy Srv"rn! citizens of inc GU!
last night and the black and hiuc h'arns
are very ai'Marcnt today. I'm h't''"P' i,
being made at cleaning ON lnr i"re''''l'-
in front Of som" .! INC stores "ut W.
the whole. the condition oil INC Streets ~
very bad. S"'n" definite steps snou,N
be taken |" iI;iy" these ''"hdi''ons 'ct
,cr,L or some serious accidents may re-
sNlt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
BILL STObBS
Of WHEELING,
AIR OFFICER

WASHINGTON. Pa. Doc lS.-The
government aviation service claimed an
other w. & J. athlete today. William
Stobbs. Of Wheeling, half-back and
quarterback On The football team last
season. and second bascnan and captain
Of the varsity baseball team last spring.
having been notified that he success
fully passed his examination in Pitts
hurEh last Saturday and had been ac-
ceptcd into the next reserve officers
training camp. He will bc assigned to
the training camp ut either Princeton
Cornell OF Ohio State, probably the lat
tor on account Of his West Virginia
registration.
Stobbs n Il four year athletic vet
eran and during the last two seasons
was Il star back on tho gridiron eleven.
He would have graduated next June
but the faculty has arranged tn give
him credit for the remainder Of the
years work and grant him his diploma
at the ucXl commencement StUbbS will
remain III college until the Christmas
recess and take his term examinations
He expects 10 be assigned carly in tho
new year
Before going 10 Wash-Jeff. Stobbs
was star player md captain OF the
Wheeling High school eleven. He is a
son OF T.. William Stobbs, the stono
contractor. Of South Wabash street
Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SHOWS PATRIOTISM

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Profcssional
baseball Is an antidotc and corrective TO
spiritual depression incident TO the war
and should BIO continued but at the Same
time ball players should Offer thcm>
selves "unrcScrvedly and cuthuSiasticu
~ to the service of the great league
Of allied nntionS"-this Is the view or
The management, Of the National base
ball league. Resolutions To this effect
adopted ut the recent meeting Of tho
National League held in this city wcro
announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
GEORGIA WANTS GAME.

INpIANAInl.IS. Ind. Dec. lS.--Gcor-
E!l Tech. whose. eleven was undrf"ai ed
las; season mas asked for m intrr-sec-
;iun;ll gam" with Indiana university
urxt season 10 h" played in Indianapolis
November - r"nri Sti"hn Of Indiana
nmlutnr"d while in thiS city today. The
Atlanta $ril,rn athletic directors stated
that they would hold IN" dat" open I'M
til Il d"iinIl" an"wrr can "" made and
Coach Siichm to-day secured nm option
on Washington lark for November %.
Til" rarulrv of Indiana university will
maxi. tin. final d'rls,iniI in III" matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
Ripping Rhymes
BY Wall MASON.
BLEAK DBCE1nE1

then the climates mostly bad and II a.
motoring ono goes, he'll freeze his
whiskers and his nose. Uncertain Is
Dcesmber's mood her conduct hints
that she is steved Her changes ara a
thing OF dreadi you cannot plan two
houra ahead. Tho sun may rise as
bright as brass. and promise putting up
much grass You cry, -Oh. what q love
ly daryl Tn get my car and Bcorch
away, and breathe some crisp refresh
ing mir, which is abu ndaHt evcrywhcfe.'
And when .yDu'Se como nino- miles OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
"W" MEN ATTENTION

The newly organized w" club OF n"
Wheeling high school is DESTROYS or
bearing from all students ri the high
school. present AMI former, vino have
won their w. and request hat thr'
send their rLn,cS t. ThumnS Noble
president OF tn" club. or Carl Curry, sec
rotary.
II ~ tho intention t" h"id dance
SOM" tim" during Christmas week. AM
IN order that i"nr may hr overlooked
when ih". iENItaliu are ISSUED IL Is
necessary that they make a response TO
this appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

four. the sky clouds UP, you hear = rar.
aud thon a bowling storm xppearA to
freeze your sideboards and your ears.
Next morning. there IL anow to barn.
It's deep wherever you may turn Then
rapture In your bosom swells. Nov for
v sled and string Of bells" you cry. and
eko an old buff mare. and we'll 20
slcishlng here md thcrsr' You rig up
sied and bells md stced, and dash away
at fr!ghtful speed. and then there comes
a summer thaw, the blamedest thaV ypa
ever saw. The SHOWS reduced TO GfiIny
flood, the sled Is sticking In the mud.
And when the snow IL melted 60Wa, and
you arc hoofng 1t to town, . Oeosm
comes up with shrek and din, - Eroeze
your hangdowus and your chin
sLat TTou~a e ASrAp 49, a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
MARATHON RACER
G.on Smith OF Elm Grove, Veteran Long
Distance Marathon Runner IN
the Amy

One If the Vets" OF the track. Goff
Smith. OF Elm Grove. IL one Of the young
men who Will depart with the other
drartccs tomorrow afternoon and Will
be missed here by his many friends.
Cot" has national reputation Tor
covering long distances on the track md
road and has won many matches
throughout the country. He was AT
one time considered one Of tho best on
the road and has defeated such men rs
Percy Smallwocd, Tom L,ongboat
Johnny Iinyes, Al Schrubh P. G. Long
stro,n, Of Sweden and many others. JIG
promises to give old Chris' a chase Tor
his life with Uncle Sans" forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
Langford and Brennan
Both Anxious For Go

DENVER. Colo. IN.". l9.---Sam Lang
ford, of Boston,. ami "Blll" !ir"n'laH. AZ
New York City. each arr. ANXIOUS 70" {
fight with Jess willard. worlds cham
p!on heavyweight boxer and agree /"
meet tho champion on his own terms ana
give the entire receipts TO the Red Cross,
II was announced to-daT
Isangford. who fought here last night,
said he Was anxious to meet Willard.
Joe Flynn. BrGnnan's manager. said
the match could take place wherever
Willard chose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
MEETING POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.--Tnstpnhement
&c thu nnunal meeting "r tho National
haekctbHIl rul..s committees, 10 have been
hold in this cily b"c"nlhrr 81. was an
,,nunt:rd lat. to-day by Ralph Morgan.
,,.rrrtar;. nt the committee. The now
date named is nccrmbcr &c. Other nth-
.Ir1jc mrrtings tn be held on December
IS. which members OF tho committee
might wish tn attend were given AZ the
SEASON for tho puStpunrmcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
ANOTHER BIG DEAL.

CHICAGO. Dec. ls.-t!harles WecGh'
man. president of the Chicago Nahona,
league baseball club. announced tonight
1T q dinner To Grover Alexander that ht
was preparing two more baseball suH.
priscs which would be on a par with his
recent purchases of Alexander and Kill
fer from Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
FnGHTER JoINS ARMY.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-~Knockot"
Brown, middlewcight boxer OF Chicago
was called into the national army to-day
and will be in ctuded in tho group of
seleoti YER which .Wil1 leave soon for San
Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
SCOUTMASTERS MEET
GATHERING IS VERY RTEHESfANo
SERGEANT CEE1STIAN, An
STRUCrS IN SIGNALLING.
Scouts to Take Part in Parade fo-niof
row-other Important BOY
Scout Notes.

At the meeting al the Sc"utnasterS
OF Wheeling cnunci! held last evening at
The Scou; headquarters in the CONNER
.iaI Association rooms. final arrange
ucrts for the scouts taking part in the
drattr"., parade tomorrow we're made
/, is expected there will be about 100
scouts in line. They will assemble on
Eurt streets hr;w"rn Fifteenth and SIX
teruih with their srontmastcrs and AS
sIstanls, i l2:30 o'clock. When they
urc all assembled they will march to
their appointed place In line at Fifteenth
and Chaplin" street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

A meeting O. tho. Eoy Scouts vii! h"
held Tomorrow evening Mt I:%n in the
Young Wom"ns Christian Association
auditorium. and each and every scout
of this city is expected to bc present.
This will be n rehearsal for the com
munity Christmas celebration when
will be held Sunday. Boys who nre UNI
able TO sing will be assigned to ushnrlng
work Not only nrc the scouts OF thls
city requested tn he present, hut every
scout affiliated with the wheeling
council. including Martins Ferry. BridGe-
port. I!ellair" Warwood. out the PIKE
and other places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

SPARTANHURG. S. g.. Dec. lS.-
Frank Moran Pittsburgh heavyweight
pugilist who is boxing instructor for
the New York National Guard division
at Camp Wadsw0rth here. tonight teIc
graphed Jess Willard accepting his chal-
lcnGe ln light any h"nvywolght for IN"
benefit OF the Rod Cross Moran said h.
was willing TO meet the champion over
any distance and at any place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

Fl. o. Portz. the scout executive has
arranged with number Of business me
10 employ some Of tho scouts in stores
during tho holiday rush. There are 4
number of boys who arc eager to work
AT this time. Any merchants or bust
ness men wishing aid from tho scouts
will please call Mr.. Portz. Tho scouts
wishing TO find places 10 work for few
days will also call on the executive. Bell
nhunc n19.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

Al The SrOutmnstcrs meeting last eve
ming. Sergeant II. q. Christian. the ma
rinc recruiting office. gave further in
structions In signalling by the wigwaG
system. Tho men and boys arc proving
themselves very efficient in signal ling.
This was the second time Sergeant
Christian hns given Instructions
There will BIO no meeting OF tho scout
nastcrrs next week. Tho noxt meeting
will be Thursday, January, s, 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19
Two Pittsburgh BaHIerS
Want to Fight Willard

CINCINNATI O.. Dec. lS.-Harry
Greb, the Pittsburgh. PA. middlcw"ish'
boxer. announced tonight that he was
ready To Tight Jess Wizard. i!ir .Gr;,Es
weight champion. any number Of rounds
up 10 twelve and donate the receipts -
the Red Cross fund. Grcb easily won the
decision over Gus Christie OF milwaukee,.
here last night after twelve rounds Of
fast fighting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-19

Nov that Col, House Is back hA- id.
-t1kaA "a nov cou1ReA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

low hurdle, 88O-yard run, one-mile
relay, twO-mile run, running high
jump, pole vault and 16-pOund shot
put. Then soldiers will stage a mill
tary drill.
Ely, Ray, Loomis, Landers and
stars will be on exhibition Saturday
night.
Mabel Mcconnell, a junior, and
Josephine Holmes, a sophomore, tied
for first place with Is points each in
a track meet for Undergraduate
women of Northwestern "U'' last
night in Patten gym. Dorothy Fargo,
a sophomore, grabbed third place
with points.
PreIiminaries in the track and
swimming events in Northwestern
university's annual twO-day sport
carnival for the prep athletes of the
middle west will be staged tonight in
Patten gym and tank. Qualifiers will
go into the finals Saturday, the tank
event starting at 2:3O and the track
at 8.
Forty-nine high schools and acad-
emies will have athletes in track
garb. The entry covers eight states
and is looked upon as the real high
school classic of the indoor season.
Crane, Hyde Park, University High
and Evanston Academy are leaned
upon to bring Chicago to the front.
Bowen Iightweights cleared their
way to the Chicago High School
league basketball finals Thursday by
defeating Hyde Park in the Iatter's
gymnasium to the tune of IA to 10.
Bowen lightweights and bantam
weights stack up against MarshaU's
fives for the championships next
week. Marshall lights displayed
plenty of pep yesterday in trimming
Schurz, 20 to 5. The bantams were
held to the 25 to 20 tie by Waller.
Extremely Amateur Sports
Kids all over town are getting their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
CUBS TRIM SOLDIERS EASILY
WHITE SOX WIN-EVERS HURT


dieTs is UnpatriOtic, then the Cubs
were blamed UnpatTiOtic Thursday.
Weeghman's outfit routed the 18th in
fantry Of Ell PasO, Tex, to the tune Of
q to 2. The soldier boys may have
had their shooting eyes with them,
but for some reason or other no bat
ting eyes were in evidence except on
the part of the Cubs.
The Cubs seconds trimmed the
Santa Fe, N. NJ, prison team and
then repeated on them, after lending
several Cubs to the opponents.
Reb Russell, in spite of a couple
Of grOwths on his hurting arm, beat
Houston, Tex, in a fast, snappy
game. Reb had been to a doc who
told him he'd better wear a f1atiron
or something as heavy to straighten
his bTead-winning hook out. The
arm seemed to be pretty much o. K
in the days performance.
Johnny EVers is in again. In the
last inning Of a game between New
York Americans and the Boston Ma
tiOnals at DOthan, Ala, Evers swung
hard on a fast curve and threw his
left shoulder out. He'll be out Of
the game for a couple Of weeks.
A couple of Chicago kids, Pitcher
Ormsby and Infelder Zemek, were
released by the st. Paul American
assn team yesterday.
Geo. Perring, former Cleveland and
Kansas City Federal league star, was
signed yesterday to play with the Be
lott team Of the Chicago league for
the coming season.
Athletes who haven't got a first
place ribbon to their credit will have
the floor Of the Second Reg't Armory
practically to themselves tonight
when the Central A. A. U. stages the
first half Of twO-day sport carnival.
Tonight's program will consist of
E4O-yard run, 5O-yard dash, 5O-yard
IN hurdle, One-mile run, 5O-yard
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
FRhNCIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EOOIPOS PARA Ia EXPEDICION
QUE LLEVE ROOSEVELT
Las comisiones francesa e inglesa asf 10 co
municaron al Presidente Wilson
La oferta comprende todo ell armamento nece
sario desde rifles hasta artilleria de campana

tieEs Ia creepeia-que fue externada
hoy los representatives de la prem
sa,-de que el Presidente Wilson ve-
tara Ia ley reistiva al servicio mill
tar obligatorio. antes que pernlitir
que el coronel Roosevelt, la di5i-
son que ha organizado vaya Fran
cia, tonar parte directa en- la Iu-
cha que las fuerzas francesas Y las
britanlcas sostienen contra las tell
ton!cas en- el frente occidental.
Esta creencia que prevalece en- los
circulos militares ha sido reforzada
grandemente con el anuncio que Sc
hlzo hoy de que el Estado Mayor ha
ped:do al Presidente Wilson que lie
su veto a. proyecto de ley que soor.
IA organization del ejerc!to acaba
de ser aprobado por el congreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
Regresaron a sus
hogares unos
desterrados
Los rusos repasriados salieron de
de Nueuu York y hardn su uige
Dor una RITA desconocida

Tclcgramu Especial para Ia PRENsN.
NUEVA YORK. Mayo l4.-Novcn'
ta 'seis rusos de los que Sc hallA-
ban desterrados de su pals per {!
gobierno imperial, saleron hoy dc
essa ciudad rumbo a su patria. roE
ma via desconocida. Este es e! Sc
gundo grupo de rcfugiados que seri'
repatriado por el nuevo gob!erno
provisional moscovita.
El Comite local ruso, encargado
de los trabajos de repatriation, eS-
pera eny;ar dentro de pocos dlaS a
otros muchos rrefugiados Russia.
Entire los que >salieron hoy para sus
hogares. iban varias familIas con
sus pequenuelos, y todas elias Sc
mostraban muy regoci las por el
regrcso a; su patrla.
Los viajeros llevaban una gran
bandera roja con una inscription eli
la que Sc LEILA que el bienestar del
obrero Sc logra solamente por su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
.ES INFUNDADO EL TENOR De Los
MEXICANOS De Texas ante La
LEY DE RECLUTAMIENT0
Ell mislno texto de esa ley, los excluye del
servicio militar obligatorio
NADIA, PUES, JUSTLFICA Ell ABAND0NO DE SUS HO-
CARES Y LA PERDLDA DE SUS INTERESTS

En- las p&ginas de este reriodico ha-
BRAN leido nuestros lectores, uno y
otro dia, Que sendos gruros &c ncNi-
canos, que por muchos enos radicaron
en- Estados Unidos, cue dejaron = pro-
olga terra natal para venir extrano
pals en- busca de fortuna. que encon-
traron nr6spera adverse, estan vol
ricndo a toda pr!sa I. terrltorio ma
cional. en excio interminabc. desde
Que fuera Geclaraio el =stado de que
IRA entre EStados Unidos y .Alemania,
y apareciese, como possible, la ley del
servicio .nilitar obligatorio.
Tar es clio cierto, que aver mismo,
persona enterada de estas cosas nos
decia que, aunque al presente nay
gran .ien.:nda de trabajadores para
las obras del ferrocarril dc Pcnnsylva-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
CONSOLES SOBRE LA
HYGIENE MFANTM
SerdR inuitados las madres mexi-
cclGs q escuchur estas flan-
tro2icus conferencias

Un grupo de distinguidas seNoras
mexicanas, que actualmente reslder
en- esta ciudad, entire las que Sc en-.
cucntra ia sonora dona Luz Gonzalez
CoSio de Lopez, trabaia aCtivamentc
con objeto Ge reunir los fondos necesa-
rios para dar, en- i'm salon publico de-
barro mexicano, una serie dc confe-
rcncias sobre Ia vida de los ninos,
ara difumdir entire las familias com
1atriotas los conocimientos :ndispen-
shes acerca del tratamiento que de-
be .iarscles las criaturas efecto dc
cui5:ar de su alimentaci6n desarro-
10.
Amablemente, el doctor Aniceto Or
;aga, que es un viejo especialista ell
IA materia, Sc ha prestado con toda
buena voluntad q iniciar las conferen-
cias, sustentando una muy en- brevc,
a fin de ilustrar a las madres en- 10
crianza de sus hijos.
Por denas esta decir que esta idea
levantada ha tenido general acepta-
ci6n entire todrs los elementos meyica-
nos. tanto de arraigo en- San Antonio,
como los que viven en- esta poblacion
a causa del estado de cosas reinante
en- Ia vecina RepIblica.
El proyecto que Sc tiene es rantar
un local apropiado para el objeto
erogando, por cuenta de las organiLa-
doras, todos los gastos de luz, de
municipio Y de alquiler que sean ne
cesarios, para invitar los padres de
familia V, de manera muy especial, a
las madres meXicanas pobres, fin de
que concurran cratuitamente a escu-
char las ccnferencias sobre IA vide de
los ninos que Sc proponen desarro,
liar varios doctorcs amables.
Esto, como sc We, redundara e:
gran provecho para la colonia meXi
cana, puesto Que tiende remeular Ia
gran mortaiidad de ninos que Sc OBJ
serva entra el elemento bajo de nues
tro pueblo, por falta de cuidados. !
principalmente, por 'falta de conoci
mientos preeisos sobre Ia manera dc
alimentarlos y de criarlos
De desearse es que la nools ides
perseguida por ese grupo de damaE
conpatriotas no fracase, y que ias
conferencias publicas Sc lleven cabc
a Ia mayor brevedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-15
FL Estado Mayor
en- contra de
Roosevelt
PedirG el Presidente cue poRsa su
peto ol proyecto de ley op7o-
b9do FOR Ell SeRado
rrlcgrana Especial para Ia rRE>>,.

Trlcgrana Especial para Ia rRE\>A.
WASHINGTON, Mayo l4.-Gl
Eztado Mayor General de, Ejsrc!co
decidi6 hoy cechazar IA oferta de CO.
ronel Roosevelt. de ser el jefe de "a
expedition americana que Sc envIa-
II Europa, :. combatlr con 10, ALA
DDS en cl frente occidental.
Sostiene eI Estado Mayor cue el
en~io de tal expedition ent-a en- los
planes preseHtados por conducro del
Depa"tan.ento de Gusrra a CoHgre-
so Y que "a proposition particular
del coronel Roosevelt no debe ser
acep,ada. puesto que ella perjUdica
los planes que plensa desarrollar, in
tegramente. e. Estado Mayor. Pero
como e proyecto presentado al Cen
greso. en- adIcion al del Departamen-
10 de Guerra fue acceptable por el
Senado. el Estado Mayor ha pedido
al P~csidemte que de su veto al pro-
yecto de ley aprobado en- 10 general
por Ia alta Camara.