davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MILLINGTON swept
BY $4,000 FIFE
tContlnued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
meat market and residence; no insur-
ance; loss Of $500.
Mrs Tonkin's double store building,
valued at S35O0, with small insurance
portion Of this dwelling was occu-
pied by Mrs. L. w. Spear whose fur
niture was saved.
II. NJ. Hynson's drug store, owned
by Dr.. Julian T. Power; loss Of $4,000
insured.
T. D. Seafrer's bakery; loss about
$1,000, with partial insurance.
Charles NJ. Hurts general store; loss
from $4,000 to $4,000. with 5000 in
surance.
Mrs. Sarah C. Harris dwelling and
vacant store, loss $500.
c. p. Jones dwelling and store, loss
$500.
James D. Moore's dwelling, with loss
OF $500
During the IRE a large quantity Of
powder stored I'm the store Of Charles
NJ, HURT exploded. shattering the glass
In the windows Of the Milington Bank
the dwellings on the opposite side OF
the street. and Feddeman & Collins big
hardware store and the big general
Store Of II. II. Bennemann, causing sew
eral hundred dollars loss.
Owing TO the almost impossible
condition Of the country roads It was
impossible for nearby towns to render
aid, although the Centreville fire de-
partment made a desperate effort to
reach the town with It's big fire truck.
This is the second disastrous fre TO
visit the town Of Milllngton; the frst
which almost destroyed the entire town
occurred July ~. 1904, when practically
half OF the town was destroyed. Mill
lngton ls a town Of 1900 inhabitants: il
Is situated on the Kent and Queen
Anne's branch Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad al the head OF Chester River
The high cost OF building materials and
The scarcity Of labor make It doubtful
as TO when the burned area will be re-
built.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
HEPATSOPRS GATHER
IN ANNUAL Session
Continued from First Page

pended for non-payment Of dues 70;
number died during the year, II; num-
Der Withdrawn by card, total, 81;
number members at last report. 939
number members gained, %; loss, 81
number members at date 9i7; number
relieved, 1879; number buried II.
Amount paid as sick benefits, So
6i765; amount paid in funeral fund.
S2524.50; donated for relief other than
benefits, $50; amount paid for burying
dead by Newark Conclave No. G. $3.50
disbursements for other purposes. 3d.
906 81; total disbursements, St03IS.2
amount Of annual receipts Of subOrdi-
nate cOnclaves, SiO0i5.2s.
The report Of Grand Treasurer r. q.
Gemmill for the year shows the fol-
lowing: Balance in bank last report,
S3s553; received from grand scribe,
$3.50 30; interest accrued, 1926; dis
bursements as per check book. S5i7.i6
balance in bank, December 81, 1911,
SOLOS.
Death benefit fund-Balance in bank
last report, S2,0356i; received from
grand scrilm, s2,52f50; interest accrued,
$50: disbursements as per check
book, $3.50; balance in bank December
3i 1917, Si,769Si.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Cllapter XXU.

Milling weakly at times, the men
were beginning 70 show the terrific
strain kilrain dropped hclpessly
whenever the chance came. and IL was
not until the siXty-eighth round that
Sullivan was able TO land a blow that
began to turn the tide toward a Ger
tain defeat Of his challenger. Kilrain
was falling TO the ground 10 end a
round when the champion delivered a
right uppercut with an his strength.
II caught kilrain under the chin, lifted
him from his half-reolining posture,
and sprawled him in a heap against the
ropes He was in very bad shape when
his seconds lifted bim and carried him
to his corner.
From then on. Kilrain fought as il in
daze. Although he never admitted
it, it is more than probable that Kill
rain was, even then, out, but fighting
on mechanically with a fighters spirit.
lie slipped and skidded around the ring
as Sullivan vainly tried 10 put over a
blow that would finish the Tight.
In the seventy-flfth round kilrain
caught q very light tap TO the neck, but
ne reeled and went down under it. He
had to be assisted to his feet and to
his corner. Once scatter there, Charley
Mitchell left him and walked TO the
Sullivan corner. where he again pro-
posed that the bout be called a draw.
Sullivan looked at him contemptuously
and grOwled:
Let him stand up and fight like a
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Current of Wealth
Swamps Craft of Happiness
On The Seven Seas of MafrimOny
~ WINONA WILCOX

All who 90 cruising on the Seven Seas
OF Matrlmony are determined TO find
The warm and lazy current Of luxury
once adrift on It's bosom, they can
abandon themselves to all the ioys Of
life and avoid all Of It's tolls, they are
sure.
But this tropical current Of wealth
and pleasure has its own dire per,ls. Il
has swamped many who mistake 10
for the only path to the City OF Happi-
ness.
Even character will rot in tropical
heat. Wealth weakens the will power.
Ease produces laziness. Elegance Is an
enervating disease. Those who catch 10
do nothing more than dance and smile
and sing and pass the wine OF life.
They have no worthy purpose ia life,
no skill TO meet it's storms. They arc
like ships without rudders. They are
caught up in typhoons Of jealousy and
selfishness, they swirl helplessly in
maelstroms Of sel-induigence and sloth
Ordinary morials have little reason 10
envy the romances Of the rich. The
derelict ships Of society make an ap-
palling list.
Riches divide and scatter the inter
ests Of husbands and wives. Increas-
ing interest In each other is the only
secret Of the worlds most beautiful
love affairs. II two develop side by side,
grow in love, understanding, wisdom,
experience and the ability 10 work, they
viii survive any hurricane which may
ever threaten iheir domestic happiness.
On the other hand there are Arctic
Waters OF poverty in these Seven Seas
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MISS JOSEPHINE FOARD
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

Miss Josephine Foard, formerly OF
this city and Delaware City, but more
recently engaged in ranching near
Sheridan Lake, Col, died at 5i5 p. NJ.
yesterday In the Hackensack Hospital,
Hackensack, n. j., as a result Of a fall
on an icy pavement in which she suf-
fered 8 broken leg. Since that fan.
which occurred several weeks ago, she
had been sinking slowly toward death.
The funeral services will be held in
Ridgeneld Park, n. j., on Wednesday
at p. m, interment in Hackensack
following. Mrs. Lulu Berghaus, widow
Of the Rev. v. Paul Berghaus, an Epis-
copal rector. formerly stat oned in VIII
mington, resides In Bidgeleld Park, and
Miss fOard, who was quite old, was
visiting her at the time Of the accident.
She was a devout Episcopalian.
Miss Foard was an aunt OF Mrs
George Carter and W, W,lliam r. Foard
and. a sister-in-law Of Mrs. Mary G.
Foard, Of this city. She had many
friends here and in Delaware City.
For many years Miss FOard engaged
in art work In oils and pottery. The
Federal Government equipped a studio
and pottery for her in Laguna, New
Mexico. She worked among the Laguna
Indians for many years in an effort to
make the remarkable decorations on
their pottery permanent they using
vegetable and not mineral paints. Prior
To going TO Laguna she was q member
Of the celebrated Devils Lake art
colony.
She was a woman Of winsome per
sonality, untring energy and indomil-
able courage. Accompanied only BY
Indians, in many instances, she made
extended excursions through the great
Southwest, riding a burro, or small
donkey. and carrying a pistol and
cartridge belt close TO her art kit. She
was almost worshipped by many Of the
Laguna Indians.
Several years ago she gave up art
work, bought ranch near Sheridan
Lake, Col, stocked it and ran It. Not
until last fall, when she had become
quite innrm, did her sister, Mrs. Berg
haus, go to Sheridan Lake and bring
her East.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
From TCw-BOy To Worlds Champion
History of fhe Life Of JOhn [. Sullivan
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Copyright, 1918. by The United Press

man. Wen call it no draw tin itS
over"
Mitchell carried the news back 10 Tho
kilrain corner and Mike Donovan. an
other Of the kilrain supporters, picked
a sponge from the water bucket, walk
ed TO the cenier Of the ring and threw
it into the air. The fight was over.
Sullivan had gained tho victory by a
knockout, but it was over one Of the
most courageous men he ever had met.
kilrain protested vainlv and wept when
Donovan carried the sponge 10 the CEN
ter Of the ring, and aftegward he told
friends his heart had been broken.
The Tight was the last ever held in
this country with bare knuckles under
London prize ring rules. 1t LETT John
l.. Sullivan the champion under this
code. an honor which never has been
wresled from him. When he again
fought--this time 10 meet James J. Cor
bett, it. was with gloves.
The bout dispelled any belief held by
sport followers that John L. Sullivan
was through. The hero had returned
and he was just as much OF a hero
as ever.
Both men had a Not Of trouble before
they finally settled their differences
with the law over the Richburg fight.
Sullivan was hauled from a train in
Tennessee as he was passing through
on his way back East and h4ed before
O. court. He stated afterward that it
cost him more than $4,000 to get out
Of his difficulties.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
WATER RnARn RnIrrINr

At the meeting of iho Board Of Water
commissioners ihis morning the resig
nalion OF Frank j. Flanagan draughi.
man in The department. was accepted
to take effect on April T. SIR. Flanagan
goes to Edge Moor.
The city treasurer reported Si6,66i O3
in the current fund; Si6,3i523 special
fund; Si,6SL7i, current payroll; s6l so.
special payroll The pumpage for last
week amounted 10 S9.s97. $40 gallons. as
compared with SS,2iI7G0 gallons, the
amount for the corresponding week Of
last year, an increase OF f,67s6SO gal
Ions this year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
FINAL CONrTRT TONIcnr.

The final concert of the season win
be given tonight by the Philadelphia
Orchestra, as The Playhouse. season
tcket holders are reminded lo bring
the unusued tickets for ihe omitted
concert which win br GOOD for to-
night. Miss Isabelle Walcs or Miss
Edna Bradneld, for the orchestra com
mitico win be glad to receive tickets
whose owners cannot attend tonight. Ia
order TO give them TO the soldiers and
sailors. Although there viii be no So
loist tonight, the program viii be COM
posed Of unusually attractive numbers
Ter ana be said. Yes. he's Elmer an
right; the same Elmer 7 saw out in
Denver eighteen years ago.
To make doubly sure. Courtland then
questioned Elmer about his places Of
as a boy and q lad.
u worked on The Morning News fos
a while he said. Il also worked for
Canning and again in William NJ. Pyles
drygoods store"
Finally Courtland was fully con-
WINGED and now he Is showing a good
time TO a brother whom he long had
as dead and IN whose honor
fo had named a son, now in Aero
Squadron 262s at Memphis, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
SLAVS PAY BILLIONS
FOR GERMAN Peace
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
repeoted his arguments for ratification
OF the pact
Peace negotiations have been started
with the Rada government Of Ukraine.
in compliance with the agreement with
the Central Powers, II was reported to-
day
Herr Won Rosenberg. Foreign Minister
Keuhlmann's assistant. has been named
envoy 10 Moscow. Herr Ballin viii come
to Peirograd TO take charge OF German
finances.
A conference Of 80 worlmen, repre-
senting every factory in Petrograd made
public declaration yesterday against
the caucus vote Of She Bolshcyiki fac
ton which favored ratification of the
peace terms.
an relatives Of the Romanons the
family name. Of the former czarl above
i6 years offage, have been ordered 90
REGISTER TO is believed possible they
VIII be exiled 90 Siberia with Grand
Duke Michael
The chairman OF The Pan-Soviet Con-
gress read the greeting from Samuel
GOmpers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, representing the
American workers He added that
"Gompers is the American Scheide-
manu," and said he believed the answer
90 President Wilson's message made
unnecessary an additional reply 70
Gompers Tho Congress agreed
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
NO Great OFFENSIVE
on WESTERN front
conllnned from Ms Page.

Continued from First Page.
mary said German capture Of Odesss
no doubt WIN be Of economic import
ance 10 the enemy"
The remainder Of the statement re
viewed Allied oper5llons
BY ED. l.. KEEN
United Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON, March 49, Germany has
substituted It's most subtle peace drive
for It's long prepared western offensive
The results OF this move depend ou
tho ability Of Allied statcsmanshlp to
show he people that the war Is lost
and win merely be repeated-n the
Allies are induced 10 trade their adj
vantage i'm the west FOR Germanys OBJ
vious advantage in the east and make
peace on these German terms.
There Is every Indication that The re-
cent German peace feelers soon viii
assume tangible form. including not
only complete restoration and repora-
ton for Belgium and France, but "a
compromise on the disposition OF Al
SAGE and Lorraine besides an 0droit
NhfI 10 dcohlNN ilohllt1 ANA AAh ANoha
10 Russia which the Bolsheviki repudi-
0tci- providing Germany Is given 0
free hand In the east
Tho message OF Pres dent Wilson and
other Americans 10 the Russian Pan
Soviet Congress at Moscow are regarded
a. Of Unusual tlmcllness. Their pur.
pose s interpreted as not only b stlmu.
late Russia, but 70 Obtain the approval
OF the worlds dcmooraoles Of the
Amcrlcan'policy OF no pease at Russia's
expense.
An interesting development is the fact
that many responsible British laboriles
h therto classed as pacinsts are out
spoken in their denunciation OF such q
peace. considering 10 not only dishonor-
able but calculated to strengthen prus-
sian milltarisn FOR a more formidable
onslaught against western democracy a
few years later,
The greatest interest Is displayed In
next weeks meeting Of the German
Belchsiag which will discuss the Rus
sian peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
EDEN CLUB OFFICERS.

sOith Side-Eden A. C. has elected the
following officers: President, Joseph
Serson: vice-president, David Patterson.
recording secretary, Ralph Hutchinson Z
financial secretary. Albert Serson; treas
urer, Charles Patterson; board Of direc-
tors. Lloyd Warren, Lewis Davis, John
Skelly, Patrick Kelieher and Stephen Au-
gust; corresponding secretary. Eugene
McNif; sergeant at arms, John Rodg-
erS
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ALEXANDER LOLLs IN SHADE.

By The United Press.
PASADENA, Cal, March is-Grover
Alexander toc&y was as determined as
ever to win that $1,000 bonus for sign
ing. While other Chicago Cubs toiled
under the summary sun, Grover lolled in
The shade.
President Weeghman has refused 10
grant Alex more than 5000, renewing
his assertion that the Phillics will have
to pay any additional sum-
The Cub infleld lined up today with
Deal Hollocher, KllduT and Merkel
from left TO right.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Bv The United Press

NEW ORLEANS, March iS.-AIatt Hin
kel and Dominick Tortorich promoters
today are still awaiting response to their
Si00,0OO bid for the proposed Willard
Fulton world championship przefght
They wired their bid 30 Col Miller, hold
er Of Wizards contract.
I'VE don't care how Willard and Full
bon wnack up that $4,000 if our offer
is accepted to stage the fight here, said
Hinkel anr Tortorich today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AVIAN FULTON sGNATURE.

10y TIC LUIIcU TTtss.
CHICAGO, March tS.-Col. J. C.. Miller.
promoter OF the coming row between
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton. was here
today trying TO entice Furton and his
manager 70 Chicago to draw up a final
agreement. Miller is hoping the par
ties can get together this week. The
only definite bid for the championship
match is FOR the Tortorich- -Hinkel firm.
SiO5,0OO for the match at New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
nELAWARE TENNIs nATEs.

Manager Bob Sumwalt Of the ten
mis- ieam has announced the follow ms
schedule for the coming season
April 2i-llavcrford at Newark.
Mas >werthmore at Newark.
May i1 Western Maryland at New
ark
May 25-st Johns, at Annapolis
pending.
June i-Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore
(pending).
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MEDAL CONTEST

The results Of the medal contest will
be announced at a meeting tonight OF
The Wilmington Y. p. 3. at s O'Clock,
at the temperance headquarters. No.
1914 Washington street The monthly
business meeting OF Central w. c. r. u.
will be held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
at the same address.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
RAPID WRITING

We've seen ads
On Learn to
Write shorthand
While shaving, or
Powdering your
Nose" or something
Like that. You
Could learn if
In a hurry like.
II there's anything
We'd like to be =
Able 10 do, is
To scribble quick.
There's a new system
Out we'd like to
Learn, that's got
Shorthand looking
Like a natfOoted
snail on a treadmin
For speed. You've
Seen them do
70 in the movies
They just take
The pen and just
Go like this:
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
FXAMINE ROARD M fNFN

Drs. w. H. Kramer. H. W. Briggs and
F. +. Pierson were busy this morning
examining members Of Glass A. OF the
local Exemption Board No 4. .Nvho vero
called recently. The examination will
continue TODAY and Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
nE CARnIEn MFApnN-

Harry Wilson. Negro, charged before
Judge Churcnman today with carrying
concealed a deadly wespon. was fined
500 and costs. and in default Of pay
ment was ordered 60 serve six months
In the Workhouse,
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
YOUNG NAY SUCCEED ROBERTSON.

BY The United Press
MARLIN, Tex, March iS.-Ross Young
recruit outnelder will take Dave Rob
ertson's place in right field, for the
Giants, according to training camp in
dications. He has been performing
oraditably
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
MIsT sIlppnRT nIEr

Bradford II. Martin, Negro, arraigned
on a non-support charge before Judge
Churchman this morning, was ordered
to pay his wife, Edna Martin, Sc a
week.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
AIL-WnUNCTON MFETTNc

The All-Wilmington League will meet
at this office tonight to hear the re-
port Of the schedule committee. The
meeting is called for 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Bv m InIlaI prr,s.

By Thn Q nteJ Press.
LONDON. March iS-Leon Trotzly re-
mains in control in peirograd ware
NichOlai Lenine Is managine 30 Moscow
10 is agrced by special dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Trotzky. 70 was declared, relinquish-
cd the commissariai Of foreign affairs
TO NJ. Chicherin because he had his
hands fun as president Of the revolu-
tionary war commission and food die
t9tOr
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
81 pATRIcKs sncIAI

The Ladies Aid Society. Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church. will have a St.
Patrick's Social tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

And they've written
A rour page letter.
Some speed, wot2
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Hotel New Clarion

Kentucky Ave, second house from
Beach. Open all year Elevator, private
baths and running water. Favorite At
lantic City Hotel for Wilmington tourists.
Garage. s. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

Domestics cooks and Mattresses
will find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ada
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
Wilson Line
PASsENeERs p. ,;.., .,,.I y. IS, AZ, AND FREIGHT


Wilmington Philadelphia Route
Deily Except Saturdays aud Sundaen.
Leave Wilmington Fonrth Stre,a
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, at SEQ A. NJ, - O'Clock noon ana
A15 p. NJ
Saturdays and SUNDAYS Ouiv.
Leave Wilmington Fourth Street
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf, at I.3Q and 1850 A. NJ. 13O. Ais
and 100 p. NJ
All boats stop at Pennsgrove and Ches-
ter.
GTON-PENNSGROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington az mo 900. 1i.O0
NJ, LOO 800 800, 200. 900 and hoo P nj
Leave Pennsgrove at 500 1Oe0 A. NJ. 19
200 p. II
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

GRAND ATLANTIC virginia y5: ia. Ave; We,
an attractions Thoroughly modern and
greatly improved by addition Of many
private baths and rooms with running
water. Notable table. White service. Ca
pacity 600. Booklet Auto meets trains
Ownership management W. f. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18

On the other hand there are Arctic
Waters OF poverty in these Seven Seas J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
Fl DESSE0 De ChARRRRAANNZzA De SER Fl UDER De la AMERICA LATINA, IA
@CCNNSS(URRAA DETERMINATION 81. AC0ON CONTRA Ia MPOnbA De CUBA

pensas de SUI prestigio y de 81 influen-
cia en- Centre y sud-America ante Gu
yos paises ha querido desempenar el
papel dc oraculo. Este deseo de
Carranza de asumir la jeiatura de
la America Latina Sc asegura que
no ha tenido POGO que yer en- la re-
ciente determination con respecto a
Cuba, va que lie permite determinar
ell apoyo con que podria contar en-
ell case en- que optara por tomar n
accion posterior en- ell mismo sentido.
Las investigaciones que Sc han he
cho con este motive han hecho CO.
nocer que Aguilar, antes de ser Mi
nistro dc Relacicnes en- la Ciudad de
Mexico era un simple lechero en- ORR
zaba. Estado de Veracruz. Entire los
mexicanos, Aguilar, Sc considera CO.
mo un individuo ordinario que posce
pocas dotes que 10 recomienden pa
ra cl im%portante puesto que desem-
pena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
reiesrams Especial para VA PHENsA.

WASHINGTON, Mayo 26.-Se dice
que la causa real de la ruptura di-
plomatica entire Mexico V Cuba no es
otra que las medidas restrictivas que
han sido dictadaS contra Mexico por
los Estados Unidos Y Ia Entente con
el objeto de bloQuear Y contrarrcstar
las actividadeS alemanaS en- los PAL
ses neutrales Y en- Sud-America. Tai
cs Ia opinion que han manifeStado al
gunos prominentes cubanoS que ase~
guran conocer bien el ambiente que
predomina en- el gobierno carrancis-
"a.
La ruptura de relaciones Sc con-
Sidera aQui gencralmcnte, como ms
bgtetada para los Estados Unidos. En-
apoyo de csta opinion. Sc hace notar
que el general CanGidO Agullar, Sc
crctario de RelaciOnc5 EXteriores de!
gCbicTno carranciSta, en- Ia nota OIL
cial en- que anuncio la ruptura, Sc re-
fic!e 4. Cuba dicienGc que 'ahOra Sc
~cn"uertra en- afllvtir& Situaci6n" Y
csta nota ha SiGo intcrpretada como
una critica a Ia eStrecna alianza cue
actualmente eXiStentcc Cuba ' los Is
tados UnidoS.
FL llamado inciderte f'abcia Sc cree
cue es Solamence un Incidcnle sin i'm
portancia por mas que en- NcXico ha
sido mucho 10 cue Sc ha eyaGcrado.
In taato que Sc anunciaba ?ubI!ca-
me2te que los ba%ajes dc iSid.o Ia
beia. Min!stro plenipotcnciario 4 Ia
argentina : Chile haDian Sido robadoS
cn Ia Habana. en Ia ciUdad de MGXi-
co Sc insis,io scgun los informeS que
han l!c2ado 4 Washington, I'll que 81
cquipaie de Fabcl;. fuc comido Y re-
gistrado por los agcates de Ia Encen-
L. Y de los E.stadc- Unidos. AUn Su-
rcn!cndo Qac al l1ubiera sido, 50 cree
4:c Gicho proccd.mie It, 81 cmp!caria
:. causd &c cue {. $e.yIcIn S"crcla de
l. Entente crcy6 GCr ci miHiStro ale
nam en- Ia ciudad dc Mexico hah!a lac
GEO uSo de rabe!a pa.a hacer i!egar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

aigunaS comunicaciones a los diplo-
maticos alemanes en- la Argentina.
Una dc las mcdidas represivas die
tadas por los Estados Unidos contra
Mexico Y que scgun Sc dice, ha irri-
tado de I'm modo especial a aquella
naci6n, es Ia cersura que Sc esta
ejercicndo soDre toda Ia correspondent
cha mexicana que w con destino a Es-
pana. Los Est2dos Unidos no pro-
veen de carbon a los vapores espano-
les mas ALA de Ia Habana, y en- con-
secueacia, los correos mexicanos Y
espanoles, son transportados por me-
do de los barcos de Ia American
Ward Line desde Mexico hasta Cuba.
Esto capacita a los representatives
de los Estados UniGos para e~jercer
la censura efectiva sobre los correos
de Neracruz y Tampico para el puer-
to de Cadiz. Antes de que los Esta-
dos Unidos adoptaran eSta medida,
segun Sc da c~uenta, tuvieron lugar
repetldas protestas por parte de la
Entente, acerca de que los agentes