davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

/, lekoiio, kuIa, Lota, Lyman, PaschoaI
da Silva, Waiafolo, HoIstein. ~
Noes-cooke, kupihea, LeaI, Mar
quez, Miles, Mossn1an, Petrie, Ia
wares, Walsh, Wilcox, Wilder. Is
After the vote had been taken Rep.
resentatiyes Ka8ewehi, Lota. and Ly
man changed their votes from no to
aye. Representative Tavares changed
his vote from aye to no. i, 81
Those who yesterday voted to sus.
tain the veto, but who today switched
and voted for the reconsideration
were Representatives Fernandez, da
Silva, Lota. PaschoaI and WaiaFloio. 5
With the vote completed, Represerl-
tative Lyman moved to defer further
consideration of the governors veto
message until Saturday. Representa-
tive Andrews said he would object un-
less some good reason was shown.
The opinion OF the house, however,
was that Lyman's motion was a good
one, and consideration was deferred.
Baldwin Denies Story Of f.. ...*
His Activity ~ ...s.......,s
Senator n. A. Baldwin, chairman
of the Maui joint committee from
house and senate, today emphatica1iy
denied a rumor that he had tried to
swing Maui house votes against the
governors veto. Z e..
There is absolutely nothing to it, y
said Senator Baldwin. although
was approached by onebody-I'yet
forgotten whom and asked il 4 would
try to Influence Maui representatives
to override the veto. 49,. - =
Il replied that would not DO so.
and further that was opposed TO the
measure which the governor had We
toed ] do not think it is good
pense involved in the change from
the present one. ~-s- d:
Were ! member Of the Oahu
delegation" Baldwin added, q should
certainly oppose the charter bill. In
voting yesterday to override the gov
errors veto sided with the majority
OF Oahu men, who. | believed, we're
the most concerned IN the measure.
Il was matter for them to decide
and 1 honored their choice in the
vote. ...=.--..-.s -
President Chillingworth said today
that he had not and would not at
tempt to influence any house member
for vote to override the governor,
notwithstanding the fact that he disa.
grees with the veto Of the executive
Ny protest against the veto was
against the veiled threat of military
government il contained says Chill
lingworth. Il do not think it should
have been included in the message"
Chillingworth adds that even II the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
tAssociated Press By .. S. Naval

ASSOCIATED Press by u. s. Naval
Wireless)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 25.-
The French commission TO the nit.
ed States landed safely today II the
Washington navy yard from the pres
idential yacht MayiIowcr. on which il
came from Hampton Roads.
France viii need The loan Of one
hundred million doi.ars month. from
the government OF the United states.
The French goyergEient aisp wish.
es and hopes that tho United States
Will be able TO send armed forces to
combat the Huns ON battle fields of
Europe.
These are the two salient features
of an interview granted to the Assoc
ciated Press by Papa" Joffre. who
for two long years carried the burden
OF directing the war upon his broad
and is still the nominal
commanderin-chief of the French
forces. The famous French cons
mander is at the head Of the French
which reached the Vir-
ginia Capes on Board a French cruis-
er yesterday afternoon.
IL was indicated That General Jof-
fire viii outline his reasons and those
Of the French government, why il Is
hoped that the United States will be
able to send q force of armed men to
the western front as soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
POLICEMAN GIVEN
15.DAY PENALTY
Officer Found Guilty Of Brutal
ity and Suspended; Higher
Up Officials Blamed

Henry Daniels, police officer, is
guilty as charged of mistreating r. r.
BeTington and David Crawford, two
soldiers OF the 4th Cavalry. Mar. "a, and
therefore is suspended from the force
for q period of Is days without pay,
is the decision handed down at noon
today by the civil service commission.
As no charge was filed against Ed
ward Ross by the army he was not
suspended.
In handing down the decision Noa
w. Aluli chairman, said: "We have
taken into consideration the fact that
Daniels has been onAthe police force
but q short time, and as 1t is his first
offense we have suspended him only
Is days We believe that he did his
best and intended to be kind to the
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
La TOILETTE HAS BRAND
NEW PLAN FOR RECRUITING
ASSOCIATED Press by u. S. Naval
wireless)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April %.
Senator La Toilette has another plan.
He wishes now to amend the army
bill so as to provide for the recruiting
of soldiers by q referendum vote.
This was the outstanding feature
OF the debate upon the measure In
both houses yesterday. The house
hopes to reach a vote not later than
r riday. but pessimists put the time
stu later, as there are more than so
addresses still to be made in the
lower house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
RECHSTAG TORN
BY FOOD FAMINE

LONDON, Eng, April Is. News
comes from Germany that the reich
stag has adjourned to May 2. after 4
brief session. The Socialists demanded
that the session continue. 70 discuss
the food problem George Led8bo0I.
leader of the Social Democrats. DE-
clared Thousands Of workmen have
keen forced to abandon work owing
to their distress.
The statement caused an uproaf ~
the house and perMission to continue
was refused him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
British and French Press Hard
On West; Great Aeroplane Battles.

following the
OF 4
attack three mile font betweH
further British gals have been
+ 4 q
south
the German lines between Cambria and ST. Quentin
French scored Substantial
futile effors
repuised leaving many dead In the
LONDON 25The 1929
Snce Monday at Bnhera
Germany
Twenty arpanes OF the
Monday
in to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
D. S. GUNNERS ON ANNIVERSARY
OF LEXINGTON, SEND PIRATE OF
SEAS TO BOTTOM BY CLEAN HIT
Haig's Men Smashing Teuton Lines Be
tween Cambria and St. Quentin.
French Gain in Champagne
ASSOCIATED Press by Naval Wireless)

LONDON, England, April 25.-The first gun of America
Germany has been fred and it sent to the bottom one
of Germany pirating U-boats
Captain Rice Of the American steamship Mongolia which
has arrived at British port from the United States said on
arrival that the Mongolia fired the first gun for the United
States and sunk German submarine The naval nners
manning the guns the Mongolia scored clean bit at
distance of 1000 yards The shot struck the persce Of the
boat and before the submarine went down that
the pescope shattered There doubt that the sub
marine sunk
The Mongolias encounter occurred on April 49, Thus
the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington when
the first shot of the American Revolution was fired that the
first gun sounded in the for American principles
NEW YORK, Ny, April 25.-The Mongolia left an
American port April 4 bound for Europe This is her
trip the submarine declaration Of
Istsg 5@r'sF
hc Mongofiu and fer skipper, Captain Emory are
well known in Honolulu, since the Mongolia for many yeafs
the Pacific Mail service Captain Rice has countless
friends and admirers here and many of them heard with
husasm today of the part the Mongolia has played in the
early days of war;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
French Commission in Washington

II will be pointed out that such =
movement on the part Of the Amerl-
can government viii 90 more 90
bearten the fighters on the west front
than anything else that could be done.
10 is understood that the French
ministry Of marine has already work
ed out plan for Transporting troops
to Europe and that this plan win BE-
submitted to the American authori,
ties by the French commission when
the formal conferences begin TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
FIRST GREAT LOAN
HANDED TO ALLIES

ASSOCIATED Press by u. S. Naval
Wire1ess)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 25:-
Secretary. of the Treasury McAdoo &c
day handed to the British ambassador
a United States treasury warrant tor
$500, 600, 000-tlle first war loan by the
United States to the Allies, under the
terms of the seven billion dollar war
bill just passed by congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Allies Do Not Ask Formal Alliance

WASHINGTON c. April % Foreien Minister Arthur J. Bsioar
Allies think askns the United States depart from
alliance
embarrassing
alliance the
unboundd confidence that the
end H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
BATTLE,
VILLA.CARRANzA

ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naya
-, Wireless)
Ell PASO, Texas, April 25. !
4 An engagement Is reported be- \
4 tween 5000 of Carranza's cavalry 4
\ and the main body of the Villa 4
= army in western Chihuahua. It =
= is stated that the Villistas were =
= routed and many were killed and \
\ wounded.
r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
COASTER CORONADO AFIRE;
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval
Wireless)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 25.-
The coastwise steamer Coronado is
reported ablaze off the coast of Cali
fornia. Her passengers are said to
have been put in place of safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Militia Order
fOrecastsEar|y
Mobilization
Governor, With Advice of Army
Here, Orders Men With De-
pendent Families to Be Hon.
orably Discharged From Ma
tional Guard 4

Mobilization Of the National Quart!
Of Hawaii at any moment is forecast
in orders by Governor Pinkham. com
mander-:n chief Of the guard, sen;
all over the territory today authoriz.
ing the honorable discharge OF guards
men with dependent families.
Here are the governors Instructions
to Brig.-Gen. Johnson: "
q April IS, 1879
Brig Samuel !. johnson, 49,
Adjutant General, National Guard,
Territory Of Hawaii, Honolulu,
r. T. n. - ~
Sir: The commanding general Of
the Hawaiian Department requests
the following orders Ct the war depart
nents the chief militia bureau, be i'm.
mediateIy put into force:
l.. The secretary Of war authorizes
the discharge of all enlisted men Of the
National Guard who have families de-
pendent upon them for support, the
members OF which would, while the
soldier is in federal service, pe, en-
titled to the benefits provided by the
acts Of Congress approved August 20
and september 6, 1915 General Or.
ders AZ, war department., 1916, wheth-
er the men desire 20 be discharges or
not.
2. The word family as used above
ircludes oniy wife, chit5ren and de-
pencent mother.
Z, g. No discharge should BE granted
under this authority without invests.
CATION sufficient TO determine fully the
facts in the case.
The Hawaiian department is Of the
opinion mobilization may be ordered
at any moment. hence direst the or.
der be transmitted to regimentai COM
manders by wireless at once.
g.. 49,. Respectfully,
LUclUS &. PINkHAM,
Governor and commandments
National Guard leaders unofficially
estimate that something like 20 per
cent of the guard of the territory viii
be affected by these orders. The re-
naming 80 per cent have no depend
ent families under the meaning ex-
planned by the governor.
It is on Oahu that the reduction Of
the guard will probably be most acute
ly felt. On the other islands there are
enough applications for enlistment
held up awaiting mobilization news to
fill out the guard after the men with
are discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

~
Wide Activity; May Enter
the Marketing Field Unless
Present Agency is Adequate
The hawaiian Sugar Planters, Asso.
citation this morning formally joined
the now territpry-wide campaign to
iced Hawaii first and lie great or
oanizatlon and resources are now en-
listed IN the plan to increase the pro.
duetion Of foodstuffs In Hawaii and
to insure efficient handling from pro.
Queer 70 consumer.
eouerete and comprehensive plan
Of action made ina report 10 the plant
ers' experiment. station committee
from =. 2. Asee, director Of the
station, was Recommended TO the trust.
ess Of the association BY It's commit.
tee, whose chairman 4s J. =. C..
Haeens.
The trustees approved and adopted
the report and ordered Il sent to all
managers as preliminary plan to be
followed as far as practicable. They.
also voted the agricultural experts
S~pcAt invent ptdtfOn Ue
detailed 70 follow up the various
phases presented. with the individual
work.
The retott, which Is regarded as In
dicating one Of the most important
Elcyes the sugar planters have taken
ID years. & given hereEifh in. fnli;
Experiment Station.
Honolulu. II. H.
-. '.Aprii 2s. 1917.
M. >. r. ". d d. ~.
Chairnl61 E<pc fIhleht Station Com.
mittee Honolulu.
Dear Sir
In response 10 your request for
suggestions relative to the planta.
tons entering into the movement to
produce other food crops than sugar.
after d conference with Major Chas.
s. Lincoln, United States Amy: Mr..
John NJ. Westeate. United States Elk |
pertinent Station DIR. Arthur L.
Dean, College OF Hawaii: Mr.. Chas.
S. Judd. Bureau of Agriculture and
FORESTRY, and members of the staff !
OF thiS station. the following meas !
ufes are proposed FOR your consid- I
Grafton.
Thai aach nlsntat,on shonla .e,
aside for experimental trials with I
miscellaneous food crops an area !
amounting to one acre for each 400 +
tons OF sugar produced in the 1916
crop. that these areas be handled
IN regeneration with fhis Eyperi.
ment station. which win keen records
OF the crops crown, noting the sue.
cesses and failures OF different crops
in different districts, prepare plant
ing schedules when such are desired
by the plantation managements, sup
ply seed from reliable sources
teither gratis or at cost depending i
on the amDunt), and act in general
as medium for an exchange Of In
formation In this work.
?. That the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association enter Into the Ques-
fion OF marketing the surplus food
products that may be produced by
the plantations; that this be done
through the Territorial Marketing
Division >if that Institution is pre-
pared to handle the business, or II
not that the Association provide
funds to adequately meet the situa-
tion. +
z. That The plantations give due
regard 10 the following matters:
fal sugar: Owing TO the national
food shortage. and the Importance ,
~ snrar IN This regard. the plan-
,ations shonId handle their work {
with misceiIaneons food products in [
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

did. fEx-divideud. +unqueted.
BethIehsm SteeI--a represents Class
a and Glass , stuck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

measure is killed the fight over It
will be worth while in waking people
to the needs of taking interest in the
coming election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
LES DARCY CAN'T FIGHT
IN OHIO, SAYS GOVERNOR
ASSOCIATED Press by T.. S. Naval
'# Wirelessl

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 25.-Goy.
Cox of Ohio today issued an order for
bidding Les Darcy, the Australian
middleweight from fighting George
Chip, the American pugilist. at Youngs-
town on May L. Darcy has already
been refused permit to fight In New
York on the ground that he is a
Stacker from Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
PLANTERS JOIN IN
BIG CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE FOODsTUFFs

Vital Recommendations From
Experiment Station Adopted;
Plans Outlined for Territory
Wide Activity; May Enter
the Marketing Field Unless
Present Agency is Adequate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

Police and federal prosecuting Of
fieiaIs said Today that they know
nothing Of this case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Man From Honolulu
Declared SWindIer

tAssociated Press by u. S. Naval
Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 25.-
w. w. Charles, arriving from Honolu-
", has bean arrested here. Ne 10
charged with swindling . Palm Beach
bank Of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

tcontinued On page three,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
COCCHI INTENT0 PRIVARSE
DE LA VIDA
Sc ha!Ia preso en- Bo!onia

Seryicio especial para Ia PRENSA.
BOLONIA, Italia, junio 24.-Al-
fredo Cocchi, ell asesino de Ruth
Cruger, que desde Lace dias Sc en-
cuentra detenido en- la carcel de es-
ia ciudad, intento hoy privarse dc
la vida en- la zelda en- que Sc halla,
~golpcandose la cabeza contra la pa
red de fierro de la pequena %cstancla.
Cuando los carceleros sc dleron
cuenta del hecho, p%enetraron a la eel
da V encontraron a Cocchi cast pri-
vado del conocimiento. Despues de
largo ratio de atenciones, ell preso
pudo hablar y entonces les manifesto
a u e~uardianes que deseaba termi-
mar de una vez con su vida.
Ell prisionero csta ahora siendo es-
trechamente vigilado. No Sc lie per-
mite tener en- la zelda tohallas. sa-
banas. Instruments de metal de MIN
guna clase, Y nj tan siquiera tran
ties elasticos para los pantalones, por
tenor de que trate de servirse de es-
tas cosas para realizar sus PROPOSE
tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

tamen, ell senador Monzon, quien Sc
expreso en- los s%iguientes terminus:
"Es ell est6mago, 10 que nos I'M
pele a hacer algunas cosas, mas que
las necesidades pohticas. Actual
mentc V a raiz de la entrada del
pais en- ell orden CONSTITUTIONAL, dos
partidos Sc esbozaron definitivamen-
te. Dos partidos morbosos ocl con
titucionalismo. Uno de ellos 10
forman los amigos del ~Presidente, y
es precise confcsar que esta sempra-
do de re~accionarios; el otro, esta for
mado por los soberbios, los cuales son
los enemigos. Los amigos son ser
viles, !os enemigos son dcspechados,
Entire estos dos partidos Sc forman
las contiendas politicas, asi es que
hav que examinar estas c%ontiendas
Observation-Disclosures, y'sin ~filarse, nj
en- unos nj en- otros.
En- cl cdSO d ueDatS, I" SeS"
es muy sencilla: 81 los Cobernado-
res ProviSionales han sido pucstoS
por la revolucion y la Constructor
no concedc facultadcs al Congress-
para ~quitarlos. no queda mas RENE
do que espcrar a la election po-
pular. que es la unica que puede
hacerlo.
Termina diciendo que, por 10 tan
to, quc no esta dc acuerdo con 81
dictamen; y que con el vote part!-
cular, no esta tampoco dc acuerdu
en- su segunda parte, que plde mall
car a la Camara que no Sc salga de
| sus facultades.'
La session Sc do por terminate,
dcclarando Ia presidencia que ell die
tamen seria nuevamentc tratadc
hoy y que probablementc q~uedaris
resuelto este importante asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
FUE APROBADO Ell PROYECTO
PARA Ell CONTROL DE LOS
WHERE'S. ....
(Viene de la Ia. Plana)

los where's V combuStibles de todas
classes, asi como autorizando Ell gas
to de 152 millones y medic de pesos.
para la administration y efectividad
de las nueyas medidas que ell gobier-
no tomara. fut aprobado por la Ca
mara de Diputados anoche, dcspues
de ampliar dicho proyecto o algu-
a disposiciones relatives a "a tenn
perancia.
Las medidas relatives sobre la
prohibition, fueron tomadas por la
Comisi6n permanente de la Camara Y
los oposisionistas a tales proyecros.
pusieron en- juego Embellishments
sus fuerzas, para que Sc reconsidera-
ran tales proyectos, %poniendose a dis
custom por toda la Asamblea. Los
proyectos dichos comprenden entire
otras medidas, la de la reduction en-
la manufacture de ~iicores, proyecto
que fue aprobado por 1872 votos con-
ira ia. Dicho proyecto fue presen-
tado por ell Representative Barley,
de Kentucky, democratic y en- el sc
diispone que ninguna clase de vive-
res, substancias ~aliment!cias o gra-
nos, pudieran usarse en- la fabrlca-
cion anti-prohibicionista, hlzo GUAM
to esfuerzo estuvo Gle su parte, para
impedir que esas medidas fueran
aprobadas, pero Ia votacion mostro
Ia derrota de los anti-prohibicienistas,
estos Sc conformation con ella y no
pidieron que Sc hiciera n nueva CO.
tacion.
Ell proyecto general sobre ell cen
troll de where's y prohibition, pasara
a la Camara de Senadores para su
estudio y votacior, que Sc haran la
semana entrante. ..-.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
LEGO A MOSCOW AL
COM|SI0N AMERICA
ma EN- RUSSIA
Fue presentada por los otros
representatives de los Sol
dados y Obreros y aclama-
da con deIirante entusiasmo

MOSCOW, JUNO 24.-La Conf
sion americana presidida por Mr.,
Elihu Root, fue presentada hoy por
Ia primera vez, desde su llegada a
este pals, con los otros representan-
ties de los obreros Y soldados. Pocas
horas despues de la llegada de dicha
Comision a esta ciudad, Mr.. Root,
pronuncio dos discusses, ell primero,
ante los Comites asociados de Mos
COW Y ell segundo, ante la Duma Mu-
nicipal, que Sc reunio en- session es-
pecial para recibir a los delegados
americanos.
En- ambos mitines, Mr.. Root Y sus
c~ompaneros fueron acaloradamante
aclamados Y sus repetidas declara-
clones de que los Estados Unidos te-
MAN confianza en- la habilidad de Ru-
STA para r~eorganizarse por 81 sola
V en- SUI determination de c%ontinuar
cooperando con los aliados, hasta ell
fin de la guerra, do lugar a res
puestas de todas las facciones repre-
sentadas en- esas ~juntas, IN las que
Sc expres6 ell deseo de nc deponer las
armas mientras la a%utocracia alema-
ma s~obreviviera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
ANfMADA

hnimada on extreme cstuvo Ia ter
tuiia que un grupo dc amigos del jo-
ven Jesus MGrillo, lc ofreci6 ante
che, con motive en- SIT clmplcanos, en-
la Residential del senior Ed. VaidGs,
Porrilla, 619. " Salinas St.
Tn gran nlmero dc scnores Y Sc
Hor!tas, amigos de los organizadorc5
Sc reGnicron en- la casa dicna y dcs-
pues dc feIicitar al jovcn MuTi.lo. St
entregaron Q las dclicias del bale,
cue dur6 hasta despuGs de las tres de
Ia manana. La concurrencia fuG
obscQuiada con SANDWICHES y refres-
cos : antes de tcrmin&r n reunion, Sc
tonic IN grupo fotografico dc IL con
currencia, al magncsio, en- ell patio
dc IL casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
DEVOLVER
PALESTINE A Los
JUD|0S
Dicese que en- una c~onferen-
cia que Sc efectuo en- Roma
Sc acordo formar I'm Estado
independence.

NUEVA YORK. JUNO 24.-Bajo
I'm encabezado a TODD 81 ancho de pa
gina, que lee: "Un historico dia pa
ra las esperanzas de Zion," ell diario
Judo "The New York Jewish Morn
ing Journal" publica dos nuevas in
formaciones de tremenda significa-
cion historical para ell pueblo hebreo.
La primera de elias es un despa-
cho especial de Washington, ell el
que Sc dice que Sc ha sabido, en- los
c~irculos diplomaticos de esa capital
que hay I'm proyecto para ell estable-
cimiento de un Estado Judo indie
pendiente en- Ia Palestine, proyecto
que segun Sc dice, ha sido convent
do oficialmente en- una conferencla
de representatives de los gobiernos
aliados, que Sc efectuo en Roma hace
POGO, agregando que sobre este par
t~icular, los gobiernos aliados Sc en-
cuentran completamente unidos y que
va han empezado a dar los pasos ne
cesarios la realization de csc plan.
La determination de los aliados
para crear un estado independence
de Ia TERRA Santa, habia sido man.
tenida en- secreto hasta ahora. Ell
anuncio Official Sc hizo ell II del pre-
sente mes, despues de que ell gobierno
italiano hubo desembarcado un ejer-
cito en- Palestine para ayudar a los
ingleses a derrotar a los turcos.