davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Que Estados cst4a corr mprendidos

Ell CLUB aliado. nos Gi;o el viaiero.
fre instalado en- Ia ciudad Gc Sa:!l?o
deacue-do con e. gobernador Esp:no-
Sa Mire!es ErtienIo que los or2ari-
&aGorcs Sc pusieron en- co?lunicacion
COZ p-ominentes personals del Gstado
V de los vecinos. para Ia orgaHiza-
ci6n del rcferido club, pues Sc ha he
cho ccnstar que este abarca las S.
guientes entidadez federativas: Goa
hula. Nuevo Leon, Chihuahua ) Du-
range.
Ia insta.acion del referilo club
se llevo q cave el Gia 10 del presente
cs ;!ecir, la visper ade mi sslida pa
r. csta ciudad-nos dijo eI viaiero,
cue cs un como-ciante de !os mas CO.
needles en- Ia capital coahui!ense. 10
assist ia juata de installation. : pu-
de enterarme de cue el club tiene
sucursalcs en- las principales. ciudades
del Es;ado Dc Coahuila. asi como en-
las capitales de los Estados de Nue-
VIC Leon, Chihuahua y Durango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

Puertas Y esta dispuesta a TO r~,.:4-
dar sus trabajos sino es cuando ha-
yan desaparecido tod2s las d.:icuita-
des surgidas entire los elementcc Gre
ros.
La citada empresa he dicro cue no
ticne trabajcs urgentes que Gesem-
penar Y que aprovechara esta cirauns-
tancia para cerrar las pu2rt"s de la
rundiciGn, mientras mejoran las cvl-
diciones ob-eras. a=i como las finan-
cieras.
De manera-concluyo el industrial
que aun arreglandose el movin:ier-
to huelguista, quedara sin trabajo
mas de dos mil obreros. Y esto
sera el rcsu!tado Que habra- obte-
nido los o5reros por haber seguido
Ia actitud de los obreros de q Fun
dicion de Fierro V Acero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Quadan sin trabaio miles de
Ch-cr0S

y diGo estO-continuo 2! industrial
-porQue tengo fuGdadas razCnes pa
IA eilc. Los huelguistas fuercn, en-
TN principle. dos mil y todos clos
pertececieron a Ia Fundici0n de Tie-
rro Y Acero de Monterrey Id huel-
ga iba terminar. Ducs. los propie-
tarios de la pcdercsa negociacion. que
tienen grandes iHtereses en- Monte
rrey. decidieron haccr sac-ificios Pc
cgaiarios con tai de poHer t&rmi2o a
IA huelGa. de5eosos de que IA c;udad
70 sufriera los peCjGiclos cue indu-
dablemente ocasiona-ia Ia huci%a.
PeTo los obreToc, !ejos de Gucdar
Satisfechos con ia actitud Jc Il en-
prc3a, So c7eCieron, y aumentaron sus
dcmandas Dc tai m2do que fue imDo-
s;b,e toda conci!iac!an. Lucgo ia>-ita-
ron Ia demaS uniones Z ua;rs' 81
movimiento = este abarco bien pronto
todcs las grandes industriaS regio-
mcnt&nas, con exception de n CeTve-
ceria. cuycs obreros. en- numero ma
yor de mil no han secundado cl mo-
y:miento hue.guista.
Los pe-judicados son los obreros.
Tepito. porque IA Fu2dicion nuriero
tres, cue ocu2aba algo mas Ge mil
ochocientos obreros. ha cerra1o Sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Les ohrs-os saIdran perjad;cados

La huc!Ea-Nos dijo el industrial
10 M JsaiGo, fundameR:a!meate,
ramon de scr. Yo c-eo cue ;"qcho ha
iEfluido CT ella. Ia labor politica ou2
han vc7:do desarrol:ando eienerCCS
cue. aun dentro del mov!miento re-
voiucicna.io, Sc nan Puesto en- ab:et-
"a pugna contra C2rraHza. Natural
meEtc. Carra@@a no 10 perju1ica un
movimierto d. esta naturalcza. can
sado como esja de verse con?batido
ror mcv!mientc5 arrnados, que tr.;an
a toda costa de a:rojario del poGer.
Los rcTjudic2dos aQui SCH los obre-
ros, pues aua cuando tOdoS han COTS
tituido Uniones GStas no cuentan con
fondcs sufic:sntes para sostcncr. Sd
actitud por uu tempo indef!GiGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
ss.u.,-.-. IN Ia PEENS.+-

Es.lsriz. raru Ia PEENS+-
Los ANGELES. Cal Juio =
Como una jEcavsacio7 eH ala osca-
Ia. Ia mayor &c c2anCss h2y2n cor"s.
tldo los carrsnci5Ias IN &.X:c7. sc
con$;dera II disposition de, ac1.a!
cobie.no ds Mexico de 2roh-5.r !:
exporCac,5n d. toaoS .os Proclc-o,
dc plata y oro de las minas ms;,:c.,.
mas.
La meG.&a-cn op:nIon de los mi
reroS residences aQ1i. e atenta.o-ls
: tiends a Gespoja- ha5ta del uitimo
ceHtavo a .os que t-abajan "a INDUS
tria mas proC-cr:va Y p-osrera is 4
replbl!cs. IA m.@c-ia-
LIS coCsecGeEcGaS &c esJa MEDIA.
en- opinion &c los E.ae-o5, son rauy
grandes = nos IaS eSp:can e2 uaa
eEtresis-s; qGa ce'e5ramo= con algu-
nos Que est4a reIec;an,ence unse-
rio-iz2doS del asGnIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Sc EHA TORNADO UN
CLUB ALEADO ENLA
CIUDAD De SALTELLO
Sc dedicara a defender Ia
Ia causa de los paises
de Ia Entente

En- SgIHI!o ha oucdaGo ;nstalado
IN Club ali2do, ouien trabajara por
reunir e! mayor ndmero de partda-
rios para Ia causa aliada. este es.
para II causa que suste5tan Francia,
Inglaterra, Brasil, Italia, Eelgics;. ia
pom, China. Siam. Nicaragua. Cana
da, Costa Rica. Cuba, Serbia. Grccia.
Portugal, Panama, Montenegro, Pa
mama los ES5adcs Unidcs.
Tai fuG IL noticia que nos propor-
c;ono IN viaje IegGdo aver de Il vapi-
tai de Coahu;l2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
La labor del Club

e Club Aliadc-siguio diciendaRos
el informante-se proPoae 1or.iar
un bloque cen los partidarios de Ia
causa aliada en- los referidos ~sta-
dos frczterizos. Hasta ahora, forman
parte del referidc club. en- su mayor
parte, concentrates in'iustriales,
pero es el proposito de los organiza-
dores el interesar los profesioais-
ras Y en- general todcs los part
culares. especialmente para cTcar un
senticimiento amistoso para los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Nucvos cl-:0.,e- 6. e-;n- s

e 2sez.3aso - = sea,-a y. ;: I
tHa - deTcGD-,o no-qUe . .J-T'z l.
Tine so present - "a cfl-.Ca- 60:
Sheriff Toc.2 I. a.@or2 jc,:,.* Ev--
;ia2 Gar1o ~1e7t2 c" ~" a*".> n
10 Dc sa-naTaS nae '21.2 .. 1a"1'-
Gsro ce 81 1e-1:@72 2-2 E22 ti2'-1.
: 1G- 10 "sS.3os @e $! ta7c2'' r '.'l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
L.ALEY SOBRE MIIIIINIZAS ENVUELVE
LAMASCRANDE I1CAlJTACION
MIL MlLLONES EN- PLATA Y ORC
UNA PRoTEsTA De LOS MINERos ExTRANJERoS sEGA
Ell REsULTADo DEL NUEvo DEsPoJo cARRRANC!sTA
% our ouiere Cerrapcs

10 Cue Quiere CsrraoIs
Uno de los obietos PRINCIPALS que
persigue Caranza-en opinion Gy
ruest-cs ent-svisoG,!oS-az Ga- fue:
"a 4 a Regu:2dora dsI AcGsquea
CompGnia que regeHtea Salvador A
varado oero grupo de var-ancis1aS
Qce Sc han convertible en- nilloAarlcs
: fusrza &c Gespojos : aceaJados.
Ia compania Reglladc-a 70 IS, 81
Ga:era. IN aegocio ;dazdo TO- 2 re.
volucior. - fundo Don 0Ieg2rio No,
Ina Y cs. en- principle uno de los ne
goc;oS mas pr6speros de Mexico.
Ahora Carrenza cuisrs retaccionat
4 ssa Cempadia. daado,e por media
Ge IN decrayo TODD G o-o ' IoGa ia
plata de l&s m:naS &c Mexico.
En- esccto. e. dec-eto car-ancisC1
lPasa lapag. I6-. col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
UN CARRg.IA5IN((CISTAA 1
C0R01IEL. QUE
ES AnORA
S()LDADO
SENTO PLAZA EN- e.
EJERCITO QUE FORMA
FL COB. AMERICANA
DICE. QUE MAGIC PARA
LUCHAR Y POR ESQ
QUEERE IR A
FRANCiA

Un coronel car-an2ista. !!amad1
Manuel Vazquez. miembro de! Z. NJ
Ge Don VenustianC. ha sentado i.la,
"a de soldado raso. como voiuntariC
en- e! ejGrcito americana.
Esta es. por 10 menos, IA roticia
que nos l!ega de Nueva York. irfor-
mardo tambi6n que e. nuevo recluts
Sc hal,a acuar-elado en- ei scantona,
miento Diz. en g! pueblo de Wrights-
town. del Estado de New Jersey.
Segun Sc sabe. Manuel F%3Quez pa
SC a frontera hace POGO me3os lie
un ano dejando los ertorchados y e.
sable. ell busca &c IN traDajo quo le
brjndara mayor remuneration y me,
nos riesgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Sc UNE PELAEZ Al
GENERAL T.
DIAIz
Lie 60 a New York
In enisarI0
TRAJO LA NOTiCIA De LA
ADHESION DEL JEFE
EX-FEDERAL

Aver Sc rec'Dieron en- esta ciuiad
noticias. procedenteS de Nueva York.
notificando Gle Ia l!egada, aquella
metropoii. de un enviado del general
Felix DiaZ
Tai enviado-dice ia noticia q que
a!udimos-trajo correspondence sus-
crita por el general Diaz en- la caul ha
ice constar que cl represeHtan:e de cl
en- Nueva YoT:: 10 es el senor Pearo
del ViIiar. dcjando, por 10 n1ismo. de
serle el Sr. Gay0n, qque hast;: afloca
habia fungido como secretari1 repre-
sentante en- los Estados Unidos de-
sobrino del general Porfirio DiaZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
No OBTLVO LIBERTAD CAUCIONAL PEREZ
FL asesinato de la senora Anna Van Huten

Ia PRENsA que fn0 Ia 9aE del ssn & a Efr fr
e
p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
I NTE, z T s ANTES
TRlDAJc}S En-
PnODE i. i.
IlyJER
Ia SEN0RA RGNA Il.
GREEN EfJCA:2ELA e
NOBLE EIGVsMIEN:
Sc TRA-A DE-. IM?ARTiE
PROTECTION Al SENC
OE3IL. En- TOOCS
SENTiDCS

:, resu,.ado obte2.do e. los trab&-
JOS i7ic;aios por m grupo de damas
americ.naS. De est2 ciuiaG, en IA
vor Ge IA yaujer. hace augurar an
e5:.,:;to complete y Sa;:sfactoric a" Is
"a noble labor
No uencs dc Goce mil mujcres acu-
d:eroa las cfic;nas dc Ia Cvtte Fe-
de-al. con ob.eto De in7crib:- su= rom
b-es para tomar participacio1 =: Us
p-oxin1a5 elecciones 2rinlaC'a>. que
para funcionarios Gei Estado. Sc verl-
ficaran e. Gia ~ De los corricHres.
Prcyectos en- pro de la E,ujcr
la sonora 2ena Maverick Graen,
que IS qu:en encabeza esta campana
raorallzadora. nos hizo aver atgunas
(Pasa a ia pag- 1Ga- CO.. +a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

una reunion "econonlica" de latino-a.
Inericanos, seguH Sc nos anI2cia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Estaba con el pico y Ia pala

Aqul encontrc. sin mucho esfCCrzo,
una ocupaci6n que. desde lucso. sc
accmod0 su antigua vida, traha jan
do de peon en- Una compania De fe-
rrccarriles, cerca de Filadeifia. con
e. salaIio de vairte veinticinco pc
Sos semanarios ell orc americana.
Pero como NazQpez "nac;o mill
tar, segun confession que e. mismo
hizo a un periodista americana. no pu
do menos de Sentir Ia nostalgia Gei
cuartel, Y de incorporates, al POGO
tempo, al eiarcito americana, con el
csrScter de soldado raso.
Eli C9ronel,-excla1lo el carran
cista,-y de. empene elevadas comiso-
ne5 ea el Estado Mayor de Carran-
"a; Y ahora pienso pelear &c tai mo-
do, cue ne sea dable. en- algunas
semanss. 2dquirir e. graco de Ccro-
rel Ell el ejercito americana. porque,
en- ve-dad. tengo disposition para la
milicia.
:Miembro de familia distinguida,
e propio Vazquez confcso, sin
arbaies, que el pertenece una IA
milia de Ia aristocracia me1icana; Pc
re. por datos recogidos sobre el par
ticular, Sc sabe que es IN lelano pa
riente de Ildefonso VazQuez, el cabe-
ella carrancista cue fue muerto en-
(Pasa a la pag. l0a. col ta.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Pslaez y Disz

Pero no es csto 10 mas importants
del asunto. sino 10 de que el general
Pelaez ha reconocido la jefatura del
general Felix Diaz. Con efectC. So
gun 10 exprosa Ia correspondence re-
cit.da, el enviado declare venIr auLori
zado p!enamtnte para hace- saher Il
los representatives de Pelaz.q' este ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

(pasa la pag.! 1oa. col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
LIDROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus ibros en- espa-
mol q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, llo
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Tex. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

(Pasa : ia pag- IG2. col. 1G.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
:. :.Miembso de fanilia distinguida'

(Pasa a la pag. l0a. col ta.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

(P2sa a lapas- I6=- col 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

tPasa La So. Pas. coi.:s5sA Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Prcyectos en- pro de Ia E'ujcr

tPasa 4 ia p2G- 1Oa- CO, ta.)
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

pltlful submission of Trotzky and Lenine,
the fractional conflict behind the lines
one vainly searches all history for COM
parable tragedy. The Russian menace is
broken, but who understands it? Does
Won Kuehlmann, denouncing in the Reichs-
tag the men who dramatized Russia's
despair?
Peshaps. To Americans it may be de-
scrlbed as much negatively as positively.
IN the word of one commentator, at was
not what anybody thought it was. 1t was
not the bear that walked like man. It
was not the Frankenstein monster Ger
many imagined it to be- 1t was all the
time the most naive, wistful and confiding
human thing in the whole world. To the
end 1t believed in the German people"
fuller discussion of the Russian neace
debacle is to be found on another page Of
The Review.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

thing tending to injure the standing Of
Haig and Robertson naturally has always
created crisis. Hence, Lloyd George
quickly abandoned his scheme for French
generalissimo early in November.
There are other considerations The
French have borne the brunt of the West
ern war so heavily that any but French
generalissmo would have caused very sori
Gus reactions in Paris. On the other hand
the British lines have been extended so
far south that British troops now actually
guard Paris. Hence.a French generalissi-
mo in any way affecting Haig would likely
create trouble in London.
The MuCh=Divided Allied Line
y ERHAPS the best argument for no
generalissimo at all, but supreme
allied staff instead, is that suggested bv
one Inquirer" writing to "Thc New York
Evening POST:
Look at the alignment of the nations
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
"Easferners" Versus "Wesferners"

"Easterners" Versus "IVesferners"
ar, if the Robertson resignation is
- considered in another light, the
Farls decision is a partial victory for
those Allied strategists known as the
Fasteners" That is, Robertson has al
ways believed that the Western front
should receive particular consideration at
the expense Of lesser fronts. Hence. the
attacks on Lloyd George by Colonel Rep
lngton were simply the journalistic in
carnation of the views of the Robertson
school, which has a large following in
England
However, under the new scheme of
things all fronts will be considered with
one eye. II at any moment troops are
needed more here than there, reserves win
DE instantly available, even though thew
must be taken from the Western front az
IN the case of the aid sent to Italv last
tan. In short, Robertson was forced ont
because the Allies have at last "cot TO-
gether' IN a military way and made Tho
single 'front.' reality and not phrase.
Linking Up the Cambrai Failure
MEN there is an interesting angle re-
n lated to the British failure at Cam
bral. Here again is an argument for
Allied unity of plan and control as against
kobertsons views. The investigation Of
the Cambrai repulse-admittedly the most
serious IN two years on the Western front
revealed that all the time the French
had three excellent divisions of fighters
ready to go to the rescue of the British
but something went wrong with the Brit
lsh staff, and the French help was wasted
at critical moment. By some this mis-
take was checked straight up to the armv
heads, with the result that the PRESTIGE
of Robertson and Haig suffered materially
Obstacles to Il GeneraIissin0
MEN, too, one finds an interesting Stu
alton regarding the much talked of
of an Allied generalissimo.
In England the command of the British
army is very jealously guarded, and any
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
| HE w EEK

TOO many invincble in peace, invisible in war
Right depends upon we'll as unon nr.xer
The Kaiser God is his he's got the devil
hanging TO the and gasping for air.
The he'll the Kaisers old ORIGINAL te ,oo
a sideShow.
tell you 1t is Bill against Woodrow, GERMANY against
America he'll against heaven when she urred
Christ krupp Cross of Calvary to tho 1r
paciist is Judas Iscariot.
Dead men and dead America get up! Our cour
assaulted Let's and for esus cr
Billy Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
\ Comparatively Calm
W eek for the
War God

\ SIDE from the German advance on
"A Russia, land operations during the
week were at minimum, as evidenced bv
the extremely low British casualty list.
The German Threat
HHE much advertised German often
slve in the West is yet to come, and
at this writing, according to Allied OBJ
servers, will come between Arras and
st. Quentin, probably within the next
fortnight: In this the Germans hone to
WIN by SURPRISE" particularly THROUGH
the use of huge tanks and new and
deadly gas to pave the way for specially
trained shock troops
More Marfyrdon1 for Beio;uo,
M EANTIME, Belgium suffers re-
newal of her martyrdom in the
execution of men, women and children for
patriotism, further deportations of labor
and the attempt of the Germans to setun a
separate autonomous state in Flanders
Air Control i'm the West
ONE is moved to pass judgment on air
- control in the West by two events
of the past week. One of these is the Cor.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Italy and the East


THERE is little Of Importance to report
from Italy. A renewal of the Brit
ish advance is reported in Palestine.
Better News on the Sea
WITH the British U-boat losses held to
w thirteen large ships and two small
this week, the tonnage situation brightens.
Particularly optimistic is the news from
Washington that overseas tonnage avail
able to the Allies passed its low point
about February 1, several weeks ahead of
tine, and that the curve is now rapidly
proceeding upward
On the Darker Side
THE unfavorable news of che week in
Il cluded U-boat raid near Dover, in
which eight small British vessels are sunk,
while Dover is shelled by submarine in
attempt to break the Channel traps. At
the same time the withdrawal of several
hundred thousand tons of Norwegian sail
ing ships from the Atlantic and Pacific
trades is threatened.
Latest figures place the dead on the
Tuscania sinking at 204 Americans.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Again the Premier Wins

WHEN, after short illness, the Premier
again appeared to defend him
self, he faced perhaps the greatest crisis
IN his career, not to mention that of Eng
land herself On the Western front q
great German drive was impending; now.
II ever, dld 1t seem necessary to have har
mony at home among the military COM
manders.
The Premier ran true to form. throw
ing characteristic Lloyd Georgian bomb
shell into the ranks of the enemy combina-
ton, comprising Asquith, labor, pacifists,
dlsgruntled army sympathizers and other
critics OF his government. This came IN
the simple statement that recent changes
IN the British army leadership resulting
from the Versailles conference were due
to the representations of other govern
ments, notably that of the United States.
The argument presented by America in
favor of unity of war CONTROL" said the
Premier, was zone of the ablest documents
ever submitted to military council" AS
sertng that the Allies were "face to face
with terrible realities" the Premier de-
manded an immediate decision for sun
port or non-support and got favorable
decision. 1t later transpired that General
Bliss, American Chief of Staff. drafted
the plan so highly praised by Lloyd
George. The Premier won hands down.
N Gaming OF the New Plan
70 unravel one strand of the tangled
a thread Of Allied unity, it appears
that the Paris decision, resulting in the re-
tlrement of General Robertson, provided
Tor Allied unity Of military operations.
Virtually an Allied military staff, CLOSELY
coordlnated, was created. General Rob
ertson, who had formerly held unrestricted
powers, was to be subordinate to this new
staff. He retired. On the other hand. no
Allied generalissimo was provided for, as
Lloyd George is understood to have dc.
cided in November, following the Italian
crash. At that time, owing to indignation
IN England, Lloyd George suddenly re-
versed decision which probably would
have elevated General Foch to the gu.
preme command
However, it is admitted that in the new
scheme of things military French strategy
and influence will be uppermost, but Field
Marshal Haig's powers will not be affected.
He will continue supreme in charge Of
the British armies, but his operations will
dovetall closely with all other Allied
efforts.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
How N0rfhcHffe "Sees Ahead"
From London Opinion

g. O, AS one commentator remarks,
~ Northcliffe first "finds out that some
thing is going to happen, then in his press
he demands excitedly that it be done;
when it actually takes place. his omnis-
cience and omnipotence are duly estab
lished. Q. E. D. AS soon as the North
clitfe papers began a fire in the rear upon
the Chief of Staff, shrewd bystanders in
stantly inferred that it had been decided
to make q change in the functions of that
office or to appoint new man to it. That
has now been DONE
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

age or spring wheat
a n d the raising of
more hogs are two
particular cries this
week. The Secretary
of Agriculture pre-
diets a record crop,
now that the labor
outlook is better, ow-
ing to delay in the
d + a ft and possible
furloughs for soldiers
70 ba1n Tho oro,oe o+
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

to mention the American farmers pa
triotism
That all will not be easy is indicated by
other news of the week Americans are
now eating 10 per cent more than in
1915, according to figures compiled by
Hoover. President Wilson will have dras-
tic but specific powers to enforce food
conservation if new bill introduced in
the House is passed. To encourage pro-
duction the minimum price of wheat NAV
be raised to So
Labor ReStive
T>HE labor situation, suddenly grown
l. so serious that President Wilson,
takes. a hand, is discussed elsewhere in
The Review
The War COuncii-EchOes
'k~HE war council situation continues tn
4 drag, with efforts being made Ao
tone down the Presidents bill.
Ishii
X1SCOUNT ISHII, head of the recenS
Japanese mission to this countrv.
is made Japanese Ambassador at Wash.
ington.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
The Civil Versus the Military

\ MOTHER hint reported from London
L "A is to the effect that the latest Eng
lish crisis may prove to have roots that
run far back into the soil of liberty"
This is suggested in one place in the
probable restoration to the Secretary of