davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04

This letter was transmitted thru
the American Ambassador to italy,
Thomas Nelson Page. An answer
came from the Queens Lady in Wait
ing, which, translated, is a follows:
Court of Her Majesty. the Queen.
Rome, January IA, 1918.
Signor Ambassador.
received from His ENcellency the
Duke Bogaa, and had the honor to
bring 10 the attention of Her Males
", the Queen. my august sovereign,
a letter W hich ycUr eXcellency had
the courtesy ~ transmit with nom
age 0 Ter Majesty. the Queen, from
Sigrora Anna How ard Shaw. chair
man OF the Woman Committee OF
The Council Of National Defense, in
NashiG gton.
I ne message. inspired by the same
sentiments and wishes which are in
Her Majesty's heart, was received
with the liyelieSt sympathy by the
august sovereign. who at once de
sired iLS Nour ENcelieney ShOGld
have the courtesy to interpret her
most cordial thanks for so kind d
manifestation. She wishes to ex-
press 10 the excellent committee the
sincere sympathy which Her Majesty
has in considering their work and
Their high ideals.
| have the honor. at the same time,
to present to Your EXcellency the
gracious good wishes of Her Males
". and on this occasion to offer to
YOU. Signor AMBASSADOR, my highest
regard.
LADY IN WAITING,
The Countess of Cimita
To Her Majesty, Queen of the Bel
gianS:
The women of the United States Of
America. through the Woman S
Committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, desire to express to
your Majesty and to the heroic wo-
men of Belgium, our heartfelt graft
tude for the great service which they,
together with your incompatible ar
my, have rendered civilization by
their courage, their suffering, and
their exalted sense of honor. The
prayers of the women throughout
our nation are offered in behalf of
yourself and your family, that the
hardshlps which you are enduring
at this time in behalf of humanity
may bring to your country thous-
andfold happiness and security when
your beautiful and devastated Bel
GUM shall be restored to your Maj
esty and to the brave Belgian people.
ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Chairman Woman's Committee, Ma
tional Council of Defense.
The following answer came from
the Chef du Cabinet, Headquarters
of the Belgian Army:
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Chairman Woman's Committee,
Council National Defense,
Washington, U. S. A.
Her Majesty, the Queen of the Bel
gians, commands me to ask you to
be so good as to convey through
your committee to all Aerican wo-
men, whose interpreter you have
been, her most sincere thanks for the
kind sentiments expressed by your
cablegram of the 10th instant. Such
a proof of sympathy for suffering
Belgium will be of the greatest COM
fort to those i'll distress. Her Ma
jesty prays that every blessing ma!
be poured upon the women of the
United States of America in their eff
forts toward the supporting help to
the allied cause.
COUNT FIR. JEHAY,
Chef du Cabinet, Headquarters of
the Belgian Army.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
ton without pay.

ton without pay.
1t is Mr.. McFadyen's opinion that
the .'Y" canteen business in France
will soon outstrip that of any OF the
big Five and Ten Cent Stores of
this country. The chain of stores
with which he is connected did a
$3O,O00,OOO business during the past
year Another company with 600
stores did a $92,000,000 business.
During the month of December alone
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton made sales amounting to S4,-
100000 in its $50 canteens in
France. That was when the work
was in it's infancy. Several hundred
more canteens will shortly be added
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steam leave Pier Light St. Wharf. weather
permitting
P. NJ. daily, except Sunday for Tilghman ISL
aston, Oxford, Cambridge and landings to
In d v Hill: P. M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04

to the number.

to the number
"Our one purpose in giving up our
work here and going over to France
is to bring about greater efficiency in
the canteens, Sc that the boys may
be served BETTER" Mr.. McFadyen
said. I'VE understand that there
are periods when for days it is al
most impossible to get supplies to
the canteens. We hope to have it SO
that any soldier at any time can get
anything he wants within reason.
The first thing we shall do will be
to standardize the prizes throughout
all our canteens of France. Our
prices will not only be uniform in
the canteens, but will also be as low
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
Notice

Send your laundry to No. Poplar
street, and we will guarantee that it
will be returned to you in splendid
condition, and we will have the work
done at reasonable prices. Have Sc
cured the agency for Archer's Laun-
dry, Philadelphia. Deliveries made
twice a week.-Adv. 3-4-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
FEW AVIATORS KILLED
With Hundreds of Men Learning tt
Fly, Accidents Are Few.

Records of the War Department
show that from the beginning of
training in June, 1917, to February
%, 1918, the fatalities at military
aviation fields in this country have
been 81; 10 officers and 20 cadets
killed in training flights, and IL men
killed in unauthorized flights and
ground accidents.
Since the training began in the
United States, student aviators have
flown considerably more than 1907
900 miles. Hundreds of hitherto in
experienced men have been learning
to fly. Their early flights are under
the guidance of instructors, and prl-
or to these flights two or more
months are spent in preliminary
ground work. There comes time,
however, when every student avia-
tor must take his machine up alone,
and every precaution has been taken
to reduce the number of accidents
and safeguard the aviator in his solo
flights.
Arthur Guy Empey knows what
wire entanglements mean and what
it feels like to be wounded and lie
unconscious in mo Mans Land. y
Read his experiences in this paper
tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
B. {. & A. RY. co.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER rs, 1917

r. Murdoch r.. H. SO1ldby 1. e. Jones
Gen. Mig A. G. P. A. DIP A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
IS @ssihle.,

stS pUSSIUIb.
Mr.. McFadyen will establish his
headquarters in Paris, with division
al secretaries under him, each of
whom will look after from 20 to so
c3nteenS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-04
Notice To
Delinquent Taxpayers
FOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
1917 LEVY.

Your 1917 taxes are long past due.
The law compels me to collect these
taxes, and in order to save cost to
yourself, and possibly sale of prop
erty, l advise you to settle at once.
THOS. E. KERR,
Treasurer and Collector
Adv. 2-23-2w. r. 2-25-3w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
HOHENZOLLERNS ARE
SAFE WHILE WAR IS
ON. ASSERTS GERARD
Former Ambassador TO Germany
Adds However, That Revolt
Will Start After Conflict Is
Over.

Denver. sept 90 Tho G,rW'r cm
pcror. the crown prince aud the rest
of the German military caste arc
comparatively nf" during th" war.
~ tho opinion coz James " Gerard,
former ambassador to Gc many, who
arrived here today Tor am address to-
night before the Colorado hrauChc OF
the league to enforce peace but after
the war. revolt viii start with the SO.
cinl democrats who now are cooper
atng with the imperial government
t'ntl the war n Won, however, tho
former ambassador said Americans
would do wCll to turn 10 thc task ot
Atrikng tho scales from the eyes of
German people so that they may see
THEFT false gods stripped of military
power and nutocrHuc dignity stUndins
forth iu the flesh of mortals. Then,
and oulN then, VII. Germany flame IN
revolt according 10 Mr.. Gerard. Tho
allies must strike, NE said and strike
again with an ever increasing fcrociiy
until the armed hosts of Gormauy are
shattered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
HOLLAND INVITED
TO LIFT EMBARGO
ON SHIP MOVEMENT
State Department Expresses Hope
That Netherlands Will Follow
Example of Other Neutrsls 10
AID Trade

washington sept 2O. Holland
appeal for American supplies to meet
her food shortage while 100000 tons
of Dutch shipping continue 20 lie idle
In European ports, IL the subject ut
an official statement issued hy the
state department today expressing the
hope that the Netherlands govern
meut would follow the example of
other neutrlls and open the way for
general resumption Of trade hy MT
ing the embargo up"n the movement
pt her ships
In o!fcct tho department gives no
tice that 80 long as Holland permits
herself to b, inumidatod by German
threats GO destroy even ships plying
between neutral ports, there can he
uo arrangement for American food
stuffs similar 20 those entered into
ly the I'u.te, StitoH with Switzerland
sweden. norway, denmark ana spain
The statement discloscs that The
Netherlands Government never has
aVailed itself ui ta" offer of the nj
ted state aul the allies go put 100000
tons uf bread rrrcais AZ the disposal
of tho putrh people unronditiunally
aftcr the government had failed NJ
npproNe "a tentative general nErecmoui
reached lt London iust winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
M'AdOO Announces
Rules for Street
And Road Building

NaRhinrtom IL .. sept ~ The
policy of the United states railroad
administration With regard 60 partici-
patton n street coz ru.t construction
or other public improvements ts an
nouuccd iu "a circular Just issued hy
Director General McAdoo and read
ing as follows
First Wherever street or road CON
structiun and other public improve
mcuis are contemplated by the au-
thurttes In ans state, county, district
oi municipality for which portion of
the cost In an amount exceeding $500
Is 10 be charged against any railroad
under government control, the au-
thoriiies are requested To take the
matter up with the federal manager
OF the road directly Interested and
secure the concurrence at the rail
road administration In advance.
second ln the event that this b
not done. the director general viii re-,
serve the right 90 decide whether ui
not he Will participate IN the pay
nent
Third n is not the attitude OF
the director general To- oppose con,
struction OF THIS character. which b
meritOrious and essential Tho dirc,.
tor general feels, however, that in m,
present stress as 20 the essential laho'
and material supply all work OF thu
kind which can be postponed withou
injury should not bc undertaken. and
the railroad should not b.. expected I,
participate ia the payment unless th'
expenditure is Indispensable
w q. McAdoo, Director General
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
! FAVORS
ALLIES, SAYS WORKER
! FOR ARGENTINE "Y. w."

nut There was turning point. II
was whom President Wilson with
drcw troops from Mexico. Then South
America rcioi, ed. They know that
the Inltcd states had no solfish ends
20 satisfy The people OF South Amer
lea and MeNico desire to hc friendly
with your government. To-day they
have streets bcnring American names.
one avenue IN Montevidco, Uruguay
is known as President Wilson avenue.
Tho time Is at hand now Miss
Cortcz continued. FOR the people Of
the United states and the people OF
Latin America 10 have better under.
standing Of each other. Tho barrier
hctwcon tho countries should he
thrown down. II Is pto-Gcrman prop
agnnla that would have uS believe
there ~ hatred between the rcpub-
lics THIS should he countcractcd.
American people can help bring about
friendly relations
Miss Cortoz Is tho first lniin-Amor-
lean ~ W secretary At present
there arc two secretaries, one ol
whom is iu south America She de-
clnrps that young men from Argon
tina have enlisted I'm France and are
nghttnr beside American soldiers
Women iu south America uic now On
toing industrial fields, and tho y W
e.. \. is cNtcnding its work 10 nssis'
those women
II .is "a the request OF the national
war wovk council that Miss 'orto2 is
in Now McNco. She was sent here
with a NioW toward Interesting Span'
/ ish speaking women boz war woliar'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

with the British Forces iu France
sept 90 Australian troops today
continued their penetration OF th'
Hindrubutg system ana now arc two
thirds OF mile from iI"llingiise and
four miles ol - quentin stead
thtusts mad, hy the victorious lini-
ish divisions ON the battle ttont
northwest of 81 QWntin gave thom
additional ground during the night
No heavy attacks were made, but ~"
obstinate German machine gunncra
Welded "a number Of prisoners Und
the exhausted enemy forces sheltered
n the Hind,nburp MAN dctens'-
were given no rest
On the right near the junction oi
the allied armi, English dnd Scotu. y
troops completed the clearance OF
Holnon village and the nest and re
doubts adjoining, which had given
considerable trouble 10 tho French.
The Brush troops swept the Genie
terry az t'r,snoy frc, OF machine guns
Gricourt. a village one milo cast ui
FrosnoN which had been strongly de-
Tended by reason Of the network OF
old British trenches was kept under
a destructive fire during the mght
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
PRESS ASSOCIATION
WORKERS ARE TO Be
ALLOWED EXEMPT PT|ON

Washington Sept 90 Employees of
press association actually engaged in
collection anD transmission of ncwH
hy wire to daily newspapers, under O.
ruling tonight hy the provost mar
shal generals office, are included
among persons engaged ln necessary
occupations and therefore entitled tu
file claims for deferred classification
under the amended selcctive service
act IN response 20 Inquiries ON th,s
subject the following statement was
authorized
persons regularly % employed pre
entitled To- present claims to district
boards for deferred classification on
the ground that they are persons EN-
plgcd In occupations found To bc nee.
r-sury tu the maintenance of the ma
uoual interest during the emergency .
Persons sn claiming deferred classiii-
cation should bc prepared tp present
t1 district boards 60 proof pt tho
claims tH set fnrib aud t2l PROOF
that they themselves arc necessary 20
the operation of th' particular enter
prise In which they nr, engaged
such claims should he noted on
the VuostIunuairr in accordance with
the directions given ln tho insert pee
launE 20 ih. presentation ~ elaine
Tor deferred classification on the
ground uf being engaged iu industries
etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
President Fixes z26th Anniversary
of Discovery of America as Day
for Special Efforts in Getting
Subscriptions.
RESPONSE TO LOAN SHOULD
INDICATE OUR PATRIOTISM
Chief Executive Urges All Citizens
by Being Liberal, to Show Their
Devotion to Ideals That Have
Guided This Country.

Warrington Scr' 20 President
Wilson to-day procmim"d saturday
October ~. the four hundred and
twenty sixth tnnit, snry uf the dus
cuvpry of America. ae Liberty Day,
und caliod upon an citizens To Ccic-
irutc 10 10 stimulate "a generous re
spouse to the fourth Liberty Loan.
The presidents Proclamation fol
lows.
Every day the great principles Tor
which We are fighting take fresh hold
upon our thought ana purpose aud
make II clearer what the end must bt
and what We must du 20 achieve "
We now know more certainly thhn We
ever knew before why free men
brought the great nation ANA gov
crnmcnt We love into existence, he
cause II grows clearer and clearer
what supreme service II ~ to be
Americas supreme privilege tO render
tu the world rhe anniversary of the
discovery II America must therefore
have for us iu this t8teful year "A pc
,uliar ana thrilling Ignficanc' We
should mako u dH5 of ardent re
dedication to the ideals upon which
cur government is founded and hy
which our ~ sent heroic tasks arc iu.
spircd
"Now. therefore Woodrow VIII
son. president Of the UnitcD states
do nup.int Saturdn. the twelfth day
of October. tatS. o. Liberty bay ON
that dny request the citizens Of cv-
cry community of The nited states.
city. town ana e. tutryside, 10 Ccle -
hrato the diacovccl " our country IN
order 60 stimuhtr .t generous Response
to ia" Fourth Liberty Loan. Com
m"uiuitNNr addresses, phE'dhlN' U'
vest nome festivals or "th'r demon
Nu"N"n" sn"hi" pee ~ "lL'u lv' u,
"N''N h''f i'n"I ''''a unu'' e',v s,.,'l ','..'
''',' "t ''' ~. V' '".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

. British and French troops are max
ing further progress iu tho cuNelop-
mrni uf s. Quentin Tho 'icrmdn
resistance continues stubborn and bat.
tics are taking place along front ~
more than twenty miles from south
of st. Quentin to west uf Cambrai
lu the north the British are push.
ing toward t.e Catolet and have nd-
tunccd a mile nearer the town on the
west capturing an important farm
position between Epehy aud Lem
pirc. South OF this point the Aus
tralians are east ot the outpost posi-
tions Of the iiindrnburE line and tho
stead" progress of the British threat
ens the main defonscs of the line all
the way from Lempire 20 ~, Quentin
West of Cambrai where the Ger
mans met with % sfriods reIuiae In an
attempt 20 check the British opera
tlonH Nv the south Field Marshal Haig
has struck back 81 the enemy and re-
taken the strong point OF MocuVres
on the canal Du Nord. which was
captured by the enemy earlier In the
week. The Germans thus lost the on
" gain they have made I'm the fight
iug since Monday on the Cambrai- ~
Quentin front The British have
added more prisoners TO the total Of
10000 announced Thursday night
South ana southwest of 81 Quentin
] tilf lffUfU Mff WORKING AfNtNilA low
ard tin city After the capture Of
lenay tho French took Essigny le
sirand less than four miles directly
south of the town
General Margin's threat to tho So
curity Of tho Chemin Des Danes Is
compelling the Germans TO make
strong counter attacks 70 protect that
important ridge. ia the region Of
Alicmant where tho French are
within Two miles Cf Fort Maimnisou
which dominates tho ridge on tho
west the enemy Thursday night hurl-
ed five attacks against the French
An the attempts were broken up with
I extremely heavy casualties Tor the
Germans
Northeast OF Ndily on the Aisnr
the French arr advancing toward the
| Chomin Drs Danes ana have wrested
further valuable ground from the on
cmy West OF Rheims a German az.
i tempt 10 cross 'ho Ncslo has been Dc
feated bv the French
{ Rain has been falling on the ncw
I American 'front.' iouthwes' Of Metz. uud
uparatipHs there AZ" virtually at a
stnndstill
In northern Russia. Karslian
troops, fighting with the allied aud
Russian forces nave have inflicted n
severe dcfc1t ON opposition forces be-
tween ArchHugcl ana pctrograd. The
! hostile forces are reported "a have
/ BEEN led Us German officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
EIGHT AMERICANS ARE
SLAIN WHEN HOSPITAL
IS BOMBED BY BOCHES
q, nr As.oel.ree sae.s

With the American Army the Lorraine Front Thursday
sept 10 Eight Americans killed when clearing hospital
hat b' German she'll "Wednesday night The enemy threw
number of high explosive prorct the region
nights and finally ht large gacd
patients confined
large Red Cross field of white had been laid
ground before thr hospital German
avaors Officers that the Germans deliberately
the hospital there woods troops con-
ccalcd
The majority of the Americans killed hospital were pryatcs
who had been recently Nandoro, members
~ the medical corps among the injured
The shell struck the hospital about midnight was great
the darkness Other shells IN
the vicinity of the hospital
Officers speak the highest the attempt, o the
attendants relieve the suffering Every member
of the staff did all possible Notwithstanding from the other
shells The the hospital nurses
permitted q the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

Pyts Sporos - Andros LINN. Mass
Guy Burtolottl, Middletuwp. Conn
Halmor Bcntilu, lemmou, Mich Ncal
=. Bcroth South Bend, ihd william
3 Hiitig McAdoo, Pa. George Black
burn. RockWall Tex Joseph Blash.
Philadelphia William i firnilsford
Providence. u. l.; Joseph r.. Bro2u,
Turner's Falls Mass Andrew J car
pcntcr, nickcy y b. Hoy IT, Carroll
Noblesyillo, Ind Arthur a.. Carter.
Corona. calf. Merton T.. Coleman.
lteaca, Mich. Charles H. Feutnn,
Roslyn, Va. Vito l'ioti, Kingston. Pa,
Tinu Flores, Hedlands. cant Anton
ms. Brockport. Pa Chrcnc. i. King.
Niurlton. y. g., Fluyd lsah Lane. Gas.
torlund y s., John y Must} South
Wales. = 81 James EdW NIgl,
MatnwaD y J HaroH Newbur, Mar
cell Mtnu william n pelrich lcrse,
CIV ". j.. Joseph Paxton. MilWau
Rec. Wis. William = II. schildhach
plies N. s. Fred G walls spatgars-
yilio. o. claude y Werncttc Gale
donia. Mich. Ernest Dewey Nauden-
rosCh, Grand Haven Mich DominlcS
Castoro Tacoma, Wash Ira r. Chan
man Baltimore Nd Harold Garfield
chapman Brooklyn y ~ Nicola
Colarussi Boston, Mass. Edward p.
Crawford Empire, ga Vernon J..
panieisuu, WHupaca. Wis Frank !.
bnyino BALTIMORE. ia Michael i.
booleN ohariestoWn Mass Frank
Fibich Hammond. Ind Ernest NJ.
Fachncy Dugan mn N - salvan
rrntino. Saugatuck Conn, Phillip ".
trlsvr. Montpelier VI, William j..
Fronulla, Lead city. 5. D. Robert
Gibson Wcllesvlle. o. Wilson T..
Grave. West Minneapolis. Mimi An
Benz Harris. Bulls Gap. Trnn, Geo.
T.. Harris Nettleton ARK Frank
Horg Homestead. Pa. Archie Gilbert
Houstnd Brooklyn. Ind; John Iiom-
luttisti. Amsterdam, y y.
Missing In Action.
corps. Harry Leonard frisell Au-
gusta. Ga. Eiw. u Macdonald chas-
. ter. Conn.
PVts Ulysses Arhontus. Thompson
. ,ille. Conn William J. Bachman. Al
I lcltoWp. Pa; Lawrence l.. BENEDICT
I Halfway. y D.. Joseph Hooker Mur'
/ Thy. West Philadelphia, Pa. roryuil
/ Nelson. Albert Lea. Atinn, Rsrhard
/ y. Nickerson. Grand Junction, Colo;
Edwin Eugene Ragch, Emaus, IA.
Wallace Richard Reid. Philadelphia
I Charles ". Arndt. Allentown. Pa.
Continued on page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20
General Manager Piez Gives Out
Encouraging Figures; Keels
Laid for 4,l03,000 Tonnage Up
to Date.
SEPTEMBER OUTPUT TO
REACH 100000 TONS
Tonnage Launched During 1918
Up to Present Time Given as
$780, 900 by Head of Emergency
Fleet Body.

Washington, sept go Shp tone
Nag, actually delivered to the cmcr-
prutN fleet corporation $50 fur thus
year amounts to lNtl 600 tons. With
1896. 1000 tons launched and kcols laid
for 4.1O3.000
General Manager Hio2, OF the fleet
corporation. Swing these figures to
the senate commerce committee to-
day said deliveries for the month OF
September prohuhN viii reach 400.
eco toms.
Mr. piez told the committee that the
government plant az Hog Island is
expected tu pr idre twenty ships ihiN
in the original program. He said,
however. that the output would he In
creased dfty percent when the plant
was fully equipped with skilled men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-20

THIS terrible struggle is not the
war OF the United States,
France, England and ltaN
ouc--.it IN also the war OF the LATIN
nrrican republics OF the south
kThc very existence of the spanish
Dnking peoples of Mexico and South
ncrica depends upon the outcome OF
L. conflict ct--but there can be Tut
\ ondinE---victoyy for tho allies
Miss ELISA Cortcz. Latin American
stary and director OF the Argon-
department OF the Young Nom-
Christian association, with head
I krters at Buenos Aires, now m Al
uerquc attending the conference
vthc united war workers. declares
south America and Mexico arc
Hmendo Interested and that the
yucated people of both countries
|alizo how disastrous II would b" II
lrman nnilitnrism were To he oN-
bdod 20 other nations.
since President Wilson signed IN,
Narration OF war. the people OF lat
Aucricn have entirely changed
r opinions concerning the Uni d
xtos. TheN know now that the
ted states Is fighting for liberty
j., know she is fighting for prlnct.
rs they hold dear
4 Before the war" Miss Corto2 de
l. rcd. there WAS feeling against
BE- tinted states IN the rcpnhlics t.
g south Some people were toolisf
Iiough % hclicVp that tho uoNorniuon
4 the United states wanted 10 rul'
his continCnt They did not under
innd the real mcaaing OF the Monroe
A,cirlnc'