davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-09
/ IN PLOTS N SOUTH
AMERICA EXPOSED
: aInaaiiaa IMmiKvarts in Latin Ceur-
try Institute Effective German
Royeott-

Washington Dec S.--~piSratches from
; Jugoslay colonists In South Amer
a contain the information that their
EsrisatScn the Jugosiav haiioral de-
use. win continue It's vigorous work
oyghout the duration of 1.-The iaria
afcrence and until peace is signed.
csc people. about $4,000 in number.
IN chieAs In Chile, their largest set
naents being In Antofsgssta and
,nia Arenas Among them are some
tht richest men in South America
cir la bors since the beginning OF the
have immensely helped 10 proro-
IL good feeling toward the allies and
cFcckmstc the Vaccinations Of GER
q agents
.Neu before the war the Jugostavs
l.s4le ..fl& -keealN the German men
IN south America. II was well
own that the German SOY system
aetrated every country on the conti-
at EecanSe they had seen some =
az ct German operations at home In
,roue. tho IugosiavS were more
axe IL the danger than many of the
,tiNe south Americans, Then came
outbreak Of hestilities and the en-
Sling ~ ali Europe in war, Early
1915 rr l.iubo Leeniic Was sufr =
med to Chile 80 organize the JuEo-
iNe so that they might work together
,,,t.s n.-,y .rerx
.rt.. ..tonrv
- - 80 ,.ho,s
- Jnros1ay n.-
-. 49, .hrrssn,rv
So ern.n, Y,,-os,,v work
ren-t,,a 7, raa
-, - 81. r,~osIsv
a., "a 1900 ne
-, sst, ,,3t,torstresV Who
,rih,.tas ,ho,,t : non
t.th ~ ,~rnnararsa
~ r., h,,rt~a ~.
-, ~. iaas,ng hus;-
,,,,,. yta 60 a,sssea in
80. ,,,.,t,,er a,,a hsx rncar.iS heen
go ,,,;,a . 900,
~ h.xt
N"'' $500 49, +.
-, III, a.. ah,o "a
- 49,
.s 49,
-
= :. ...., -
~e, sta,
,ih r1.,
,,.,,' 80
'0so
''N7's'7 ~ =: - .. -
80
s'N -
n
re '1"
LING =" '9'"'I' N'1', s'e' ~"
NUs ~, ~ '''A'' ~ ''''' ''',.
r'nte e,'''"<' nh"" ing Noi1 'iie Wa n
'"t@ -, w. ~ - - no 80, -
va s't.. ~ '"N
60 i9fn ~ -.
'e'p'" uS '>hN ''9"' 80
"a ",he' Ia '.''i'' * a'''9 quo 49,
~ i,ie n"s Sp'' "~H a'',
Wv '"o y, a 80
Hsa'. W. ''A" 80 ~ .t'' ~ -.
' -. 'Sai, nuns t'i'Ns pa, p"
i'' W l''e 70 ~ -, ~ o' '',f nc
sss.sh' Na7 sun A''ae' 9''l ~ =
',''f' es,''''naE -.
rs sou.' = '''' " -, '' .''"' - ~ ~
tFst'"" 'i'"tH pp''''''ai ~ 'i"N ""''
~. -, '""f'o' ,""' gov 'i''ie',t -
ais. Nitiout t'' @n' y.
80 'uSosisN uatl'''A' "e' 'rHe' ""us
'Ho me" Np'ee """'d ne w WV q
e'i'.' ~ w. nv t'"s
"sieo VIZ 'o' t'"'H =" 49,
~ei9 W" 'N''fi w. 81" 'u
NUM- Wv 80, ~,
Au.itt N iit :. =
' l'. ~ s,ie
e"ItAe .,,
aims. ~" N'' ''ne ~ w,
'H's"' SO ~ ~ ~ ioI''s >
'u''' WV ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
MADAGASCAR GRAPHITE.

Production of graphite on the island
of Madagascar in 1917 was estimated
at $4,000 tons, and exports amounted
to 27,838. Shipments to England to-
tailed $500, and those to France II 1922
tons. While direct shipments TO the
United States have not been permit
ted, it is understood from consular re-
ports that 5000 tons reached this
country from Marseilles in 1917, and
considerable quantity has also been
shipped from that port during the
present year, principally through a
consortium of French firms which, up
until now, has controlled the bulk of
the output of Madagascar graphite
other than that shipped to England.
Inasmuch as the French firms belong
ing to this consortium are represented
in Madagascar, it is not unlikely that
they will endeavor to control such
graphite as may be shipped to the
United States direct from the island
when restrictions are removed, while
it would appear that various indie
pendent producers are endeavoring to
form direct connections with the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
BIG u. S. TRANSPORT is
WRECKED; 400 MEN LOST
One Hundred Bodies Washed Up on
Scotch Coast-Ship Run Down
in Storm.

London, Oct. 12.-Upward Of 400
American troops and members Of the
crew are missing after collision be-
tween the 12,OOO-ton British steamer
Otranto and another British vessel of
ISlay island.
More than 1000 were aboard the
Otranto, including 700 American SOL
dlers and crew of nearly 300.
Islay is one of the islands of the
inner Hebrides off the southwest coast
of Scotland near North channel, which
separates Scotland and Ireland.
A hundred bodies have already been
washed ashore.
The Otranto collided in stormy sea
with the steamship Kashmir. The col
lision was due to failure Of the
Otranto's steering gear. 1t Is reported.
AS the Otranto was being driven to-
ward the rocky coast Of the island Brit
ish destroyers fastened to the rescue
and did heroic work.
Most of the soldiers jumped over
board. The first destroyer picked up
all she could possibly hold, being COM
PEELED to steam away when overloaded.
This destroyer raced to shore with be-
tween 300 and $50 survivors.
Twenty soldiers that had jumped
overheard were seen to be hurled by
the sea againsth the islands rocks.
They were later rescued while cling
ing to wreckage and were taken to
Belfast.
The Otranto was hurled against the
reefs before it was possible for the de-
stroyer which arrived first on the scene
to give further aid.
The Otrapto was a vessel Of 1924
gross tons, built in 1909 and owned by
the Oriental Steamship Navigation
company. She hailed from Belfast.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
AT END OF GLACIAL PERIOD
Geological Authority Makes Deduc-
tions From Shrinking Of Great
Ice Cap at the South Pole.

DR.. Marsden Manson of San Fran
cisco, an eminent authority on geology,
points to the fact established by re-
cent Antarctic explorers that the great
ice cap is shrinking. From this he
draws the conclusion that the gradual
subsistence of the Age of Ice of which
the polar ice caps are the existing
remnants, is still going on and that
we live, so to speak, at the tail end Of
the glacial period. He expresses the
conviction that the same succession
of geological climates has prevailed
in Antarctic as in other ATTITUDES, and
says that the evidence collected in re-
cent Antarctic explorations is corrobo-
rated by the comparatively recent un-
covering of temperate land areas and
the progressive retreat of the snow
line to higher elevations in temperate
and tropical ATTITUDES and toward the
poles at sea level. He comes to the
conclusion that the disappearance Of
the Ice Age is AN active present process
and must be accounted for by activi-
ties and energies now at work. He
considers 1t as proved that the rates
and lines of retreat are and have been
determined by exposure to solar en-
ergy and the temperature established
thereby and by the difference in the
specific heat Of the land and water
hemispheres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
YANKEE PLANES STOP HUNS
in Greatest Air Battle of
History.

London, Oct. 14.-Agency dispatches
tell the story of how an enemy coun-
ter-attack was wiped out by IAN
Amerlcan-allies airplane Armada" as
one paper describes it. One account
places the number of machines at $50,
calling 1t the greatest air attack in his
tory. American guns on the ground
were credited with shooting down 80
enemy planes.
Fires suggest a further enemy re-
treat before Pershing's army.
The Paris Matin says scattered
units of Won Bohn's army are aban-
doning their arms as the Bulgarians
recently did.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
LIBERTY cHoRUsEs BIG AID
Americanization of the Foreiga-Born
Helps Boost the Fourth
Loan.


There is marked difference in the
third and fourth Liberty loans in the
amalgamation of foreign-born citizens
with those of native birth.
"Since the third loan we have come
to know each other better and to ap-
preciate the contributions each makes
toward the new democracy which is
the outgrOwth of the war;" said Mrs.
Constantine Howard of the Foreign
Language division.
The Liberty chorus of more than 100
vOiceS-representin 80 nati0nalitieS-
organized under her leadership, is one
of the great features of the present
campaign.
''In the previous campaigns the for
eign-bOrn workers limited their efforts
bond investment among their own ma
tiOnalitieS. Now" continued Mrs
Howard, ''they are selling the bonds to
us, but owing to difference in organ
izatiOn the amounts subscribed to the
fourth loan by the various rationale
ties will not average so much in reality
as they have done heretofore.
''Their enthusiasm has awakened an
understanding of the real purpose Of
the war both among their own peo-
pies and among native-born Americans
Those who came here seeking freedom
from oppression have taught us by
their enthusiasm to value ever more
highly that liberty Of which we once
sung perhaps more with our lips than
our hearts.
"The ever increasing demands for
the appearance of the Liberty chorus
in Chicago and throughout the district
at patriotic events is the best proof of
the responsive chord which our for
eign-born peoples have evoked in
American consciousness.
Through the Liberty loan and the
need for universal sacrifice for COM
mon cause has come wealth of civic
betterment, as well as the necessary
funds to carry on the fight for world
wide liberty. We are being welded
into united peoples through sacrifice.
The gold stars which dot the service
flags all over the natiOn-the lending
Of every available dollar has united us.
What Is your community doing to
stimulate this social consciousness in
to active patriotic expression? If you
are allowing line to remain between
foreign-bOrn and native Americans the
true message of the Liberty loan is
not reaching the inner consciousness
of your community.
''This work of Americanization will
go on when the immediate need for
raising funds to fight the war to
finish has passed Nothing can be
more inspiring or hopeful for correlat-
ed community life than the entire OBJ
liberation Of racial differences which
had it's beginning during the third loan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
wnere Courage is Common.

The Kansas soldier who, after TAX
ing part in battle on the Western
front, wrote to his mother, "Say, moth
er dear, I never knew courage was so
common" has expressed the sentiment
of the nation. We never knew that
there was so much latent heroism
among the young fellows in the offices,
the factories and on the farms of
America. Thank God that to our young
Americans courage is common y
Lawson Constitution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
UNITED OLD AND NEW WORLD
Atlantic Cable, After Three Disheart-
ening Failures, Was Successfully
Laid in July-August, 1858.

Sixty years ago our broad Yankee
land awoke and learned that the old
country and the new had been united
by magical tie-the Atlantic cable.
Through the courage and persistence
of three Americans-there were 9th
ers, but the three were. the actual cable
sponsors-Cyrus w. Field, his brother.
David Dudley Field, and that fine old
philanthropist, Peter Cooper-the great
project was carried over. The total
cost was $1,S34,5 the cable alone
taking $1,25e,2 800, and the line crossed
from Trinity bay, Newfoundland, to
Valentia, Ireland, the cable being very
close to $500 miles long.
Three times the attempt to lay the
cable had failed, chiefly owing to de-
fects in it's material. The fourth at
tempt was successful. The Niagara,
then the largest ship in the United
States navy, and the Agamemnon,
British warship, met in midocean on
July %, 1858, each carrying section
of the cable. The ends were carefully
sp1iced and then the two ships turned
homeward, moving slowly as they paid
out the cable. On August the Mia
CARA reached Trinity bay; the Aga
memnon reached Valentia on the 9TH.
On August 16 the cable was pro-
nounced in working order, and here is
the first official message that passed
across:
Europe and America are united by
biography. Glory to God in the high
est; on earth peace, good will toward
men,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
FRENCH CUT FINN RELATIONS
Calling of German Prince to Throne
Brings About Break With the
Paris Government.

Paris, Oct 15.-France has broken
off the semioff1cial diplomatic relations
which have existed with Finland. it is
officially announced. The action was
taken because the Finnish diet, having
by a coup d'etat substituted a mon
archy for republic, called German
prince to the throne. French interests
in Finland will be in charge of con-
sular agent at Helsingfors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
800 DEAD; $4,000
FOREST FIRES
IN MINNESOTA
Flames Level Many Towns in the
State.
MANY HOMES ARE DESTROYED
Territory From Ashland to Moose Lake
Is Swept by Great BIaze-Thou-
sands of Refugees Ar
rive at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 14.-PrObably
500 persons burned to death in the for
est fire which has swept northern Mln-
TesOta from Ashland to Moose Lake.
The property loss will run into the
millions Several hundred homes have
been destroyed. There are $4,000 refu-
gees from the devastated district here.
Grand Rapids was reported burning,
but as all wires were down the report
could not be verified. Cass Lake,
threatened by fire at 5 80 p. M, made
no later report and heavy loss there
was considered probable.
Special trains waited to carry the
people of Two HarbOrS out of that
city of flames, which at midnight were
creeping up to the town.
Train Runs Through Flames.
The territory between Caribou and
Harvey has been completely wiped out.
Passengers arriving on the Canadian
Northern railway from Virginia told
of an almost miraculous escape from
death as the train passed through
flames on both sides of the track for
81 distance Of ten miles.
Engineer Culette with no warning OF
the blaze left Caribou and soon struck
the red hot trail. By driving headlOng
through the flames he arrived within
two miles of Harvey, where a bridge
had been destroyed.
Postmaster Joe Boyd of Caribou
and Conductor Stump walked to Har-
ney while the passengers fought the
flames. Box cars and a freight engine
was made up and returned to the
bridge, where the passengers were
transferred.
When the train left Harvey only
two buildings remained standing in
the town.
Members Of three families taken on
as refugees stated that about fifty
we're saved and the remainder of the
towns population they believed per-
ished.
AS the train continued 80 farm
buildings were counted by the pas
sengers all a mass Of flames.
Cattle Farms Swept.
Some Of the finest cattle In the
country in this stock-raising section
Derished. Several women were severe
Iy burned among the refugees, and
one man who lost his all, suffering
from burns, prayed that he might die.
The section house and station at
Sundby was a mass of flames.
When the last of four Great North
erin trains left Cloquet, carrying the
last 80 inhabitants, every building in
that city was ablaze except the rail-
way station.
Nine thousand persons escaped after
rail service to go to their rescue. The
fourth train left the town at 10 80. It
was composed of freight cars.
The fire first started at ClOquet at
eight o'clock when brush fires spread
to a lumber yard. 1t quickly spread
10 four other lumber yards, and then
the business places in the vicinity of
the yards.
Realizing the futility of attempting
to combat the conflagration, general
alarm was sounded.
Every available whistle was blown,
bells were run, and finally runners
were sent from door to door warning
the people to save themselves. Hum
dreds fIocked to the Great Northern
station, where a train awaited them.
It was jammed to capacity and
steamed out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
ILLINOIS THEATERS CLOSED
Fight on Influenza Shuts All Places OF
Amusement and Some
Schools.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-All theaters in
Illinois, including moving-picture
houses, Will be closed for an indefinite
period.
The action was ordered by the exec
utive committee of the emergency COM
mission recently created to combat the
inf1uenza-pneumonia epidemic.
The commission also agreed to stop
all lodge meetings and night schools,
but the public schools having system
OF medical inspection such as that In
Chicago will not be closed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
HARVARD MEN DEAD IN WAR
$500 Graduates Of University Now In
Army or Navy-136 Are Killed
in Action.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12.-One hun
dred and thirty-six Harvard men have
been killed in action in the war and
5000 of $1,000 living Harvard gradu-
ates are in the army or navy, accord
ing to statistics made public by the
university.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
INJURED IN U-B0AT ATTACK
Cant. n. r. Cone, in Charge of Naval
AIrship Service, Was on Tor
pedoed Ship.

Dublin, Oct. 12.-Capt. 81. r. Cone,
in charge of the American naval air
ship service, was among the passen-
gers of the steamship Leinster, which
was sunk by q German submarine.
Captain Cone is suffering from bro
ken leg.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
CAPTURE NISH; PUSH BEYOND
Serbian Forces Seize Enemy's POSI-
tions North Of the ToWn-French
Cavalry Active.

London, Oct. 15.-After capturing
Nish on Saturday Serbian forces took.
possession of the enemy's positions
north of the town, according to the
Serbian official statement. French cav
airy have occupied the Bella Palanka.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18
A Great Loss.

'sAh, what a loss have suffered in
the death of my mother-in-laww
"She meant a great deal to yOu?"
"Yes; she was vegetarian and gave
us her meat card."-Le Pele-Mele.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-18

car. It's not fair to
the car to repair
with poor quality
parts. Stick to the
genuine Ford ma
terials and have
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

Nufg,;o oDrcicUdc Il los c0frc"-.
Como para tomar este paSo def
ri-jyo ncccsitaba Ia aprobacion dc!
scror Prcsid.ntc dc Ia Rcpjbliy&. ira
i. dc comunicarmc con 81 inutilmcnt".
pucs el general Murguia e.}erclo DO
mimic absolute sobrc las lincas dc CO.
muoicaci6n. cSpyciaImentc las tctc-
qr;ificaS v erit6 cue informara 20 al
m;smo senor PrcsidcntC dc 10 ocurr!-
do. a fin dc canar su op!nlon Sof-
prenditndolo. Varies corrcos que
a,andf con dcsrachos al 'Presldentc,
fre ron a~nrehend;dcS por gente IL!
ci,,Go general Murguia : dcspojados
DC tales dcspachoS.
.Esta es. en- smtesis. Ia verd"d ne
les cosas. Hay todavia otras' mas
serias Y mas cxplicativas de los aeon
.ec;m;entos de Chihuahua. que por "a
bora no nuedo hacer pUblicas por eS-
c,inuIo official. DespCcs' que haEa
.cnfercnciado con el senior PreS'den-
- ocpnars de nucvo In atenci"n "ci
mib,ico, para que Sc cntcrc mejor.
NADIA dc 10 que aqui digo hab'an
oucrido dejar t~raslucir los amigos del
general Murguia por razoNes qds :"
nadic escapan. Estoy c~ontcnto dc
babcr ,umplido con mi deher dc hon'-
brc honrado Y consciente. y tengo ?
.4or,5e Ia satisfaction dc contar con a
mas franco aprobacion de partc &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
VUELVE A SER FACIL Ell
TRAEICO
Virnc Gc - Ia

Las p~ycscHtcs roEtriccioncs queda-
ran sin eiecto para toGas aQuc!las
personals que poSeaa rcrmiSOS o tar
ietas dc identification para cruEar
IL frontcra. ). siemprc que pruebcn
que una raz5n jIstificada los ANNA
Il %cruZarla.
No scrj lcccSaric. For iitimo, gu"
70: oficialcs del scrricio DC ;nmlgra-
ciun visen los pCrmisos q tarjctHs de
Identification caGa veZ que las perSo-
naS cruccn u frcEt"ra. = m2nos qGc
los dichos ag2ntes ~ccn,idcrcn que
clio cs neccsario rara mantcncr Il
mas ccmr.cra ~vi%:iancia sob1c los to-
ncdorcs de p-rmisoS O tarjc.aS.
Las nuevas modificacioneS Que AGA
Ann Gc ha.crse fav0reCeH. GcSdc luc-
i los habjtantcs DE- amhoS Lare-
dos. Dues como II mayor partc d"
clos sen comedies de los a""rtCs dc
Immigration. Y tienen eatablccldo ha-
&C muchos amos un traffic Il trav2S
del puentc International. podran rca-
uudar dicno t~rufico tan ampllamc1t@
como !c c~unsiicrcn possible los agcn-
ties der scryiciG de Immigration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
ENRIQUEZ EACE GRAVISl-
MAS A~CUSACiONES A
MURGUIA
lNicnc de !. Ia. p%%,)

N1rrr,,i, n.,a ccp,ctcr 81 ac;o uuc co.
n,c+;3" ono nrcccnto Iccal lc sirvio
hos. No., h,rcr.c i~rs,ir;a no, ma
70 nro-;. -, J.. r,rm, enc 10 h;zor
..ror o,ro la6o. Gcho ,iccir que no
q Sc,rctario de Gobicrno ouicn
r,lc.raria ri Prcsidcnuc dc In RcpG-
blica en- 81 scntida prctcxtado.
.nstos interminablcS atropcllos NO
.noscabab%n Ia GigniGad del Gohierno
~i-iI = mi cargo. y pucsto que mi in.
.onoion sicmprc fuG la dc cumplir
como ucbc,nador. con todas las facul-
,.dcs y obligariones in~hercn;cs ii
cargo. IRA de mi dcber imponcr cI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
IA SETUACiON INTERIOR De ESPANA DESPUES DE
LA GUERRA

! directories. De ahi que cuando so5Ee-
riene algun camblo por Ia cntrada
al "abincte de un uev %rupo dc
~tsndenciaS distiHtas Il su predecessor,
Ell Espana sc obscrva II esDccie
dc CONFUSION rorGuc. deSde e. Icfc
del "abinct2. hasta cl ultjmo Alcaldc
!tiencn cuc ser. a IL fugrzI, ricmbroS
o amigos . ~paricntes dc 10 MEM
bros. o amigo; dc les amigos dc par
lido polit:co que cSta en- cl gobler-
10.
Cojri"Htc cs en- acknowledgement
Mr.. Whitchead.-decir de !abios dc Ia
| "cntc robrc: "csto dado : los dian
trcs. Y como no 'suba' Rommonc;,
me r~cyicnto". Este bUeN hombre. 4 10
meior. e. 81 z&patcro dc RomanoncS.
0 cl cuhaGo del port-ro &c Date.
| ~ como los cam5io: Sc succdcn
crccucntcmcnt". caGa gobicrno, aim
tcnicndo ;as m"jorcS intencioncs dc.
muNdo no ouede d"sarrol)ar II poll
tea alc Uu,sicra eli bicn del pal y
en- bcrcrici" propio. Y Espana es, en-
general. an pals ccatico. sin revolution
Is a~n&rqu;cu sin chisraS mceHdiarias
dc sociallSmO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

ijci6 hoy en- esta capital. u genera!
yor. compuesto de VENTURES jefes Y
oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
TAMBIEN JAPON ES CAM
DIDAT0 PARA UN
EMPRESTITO
tVicnc ne ia La

sin haccr contracts para adQuIrlr to-
do 81 ]hcncGucn yucatccO para manu-
Aiacturarlo en- factorias ~japonesaS, to-
la mayor cantidaG lie palo dc campo
che Y de- metalcs preciosos Y dc o.
tros muchoS produCtoS ~nacionalcS, de
los cualcs Q~uicrcn adquirir toda Ia
production.
Hablan de conStruir %randcS alma
Genes en- algun puerto del PacIfico.
para quo. una vcz que este On cllcS
guardado TODD 10 adquirido en- Nc
yicc. vcn"a pOr TODD una gran flo
ia mcrcHntc %.japoncsa que hara VIA
les pcri6dicos con q miSmo fin.
TambiGn tratan de adquirir terrcnos
pctroliferos. y afirman que !nvertl-
ran en- Mexico sumaS fabulcsas.
Naturalmentc. en- torno &c cstos
millonarios. tcntadcs por las riquc-
ZaS de nuestro pals, Sc ha pcnSado d"
nucvo en- que clloS podrian scr los
candidates al prcStamO.
Hay quicn ascgurc que clos han
prcmctido que. una veZ arreglados
sus asuntos. 81 81 gobierno les prcsta
ayuda Y les da facilidadcs, podria
ser possible que lc h~icicscn un M
prcStito.
Probablcmcntc. este no scra SIno
otra cspcranla del carranciSmo pa"-
ocrI.imo. zero. por 10 pronto. Ia sofa