davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
He Is Always Busy.

If Cupid were the small boy that D is represented to be, the authoritie who prevent children from being ovel worked would have to take hand.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Our Soldier Boys Message to YOU

We must ALL. share alike in this thing. Nobody must make anything out of it. If we who are taken into the army give up our jobs and our homes to do the fighting the men who stay at home must NOT get rich out of our necessities. If we give OUR SELVES they must give their money.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Among the Farmers

Bob Hurst, one of our clever Brinkley boys who has made good farming, is now in charge of the big Chaney Bottom Plan tation southwest of the city.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
FOR LOST RED HEIfER

One red heifer with white spot in each flank, about 11s years old, marked underbit and over bit in right and upderbit in left. Strayed from the Whipporwill Farm. 6 miles south of Brinkley. about Aug. 15tE, and was last seen goingjnoryh towards Brink ley. Is probably on bolton range Cash reward will gladly be paid for any information leading to recovery. Address
 c. H. Myers.
 R. F. D., Brinkley, Ark. Nov. 1, 1917.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
RED CROSS

XN A D VI N " 0 - STONE ROOT AND HUCAU COMPOUND Of unexcelled valua feetiY treatment of kidney dissasesI Pains in the back and burning sensationssafe symptoms of kidney troubIes which are quickly overcome by use If thisremedy. This and move than on@ hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed only by
 PALACE DRUG STORE
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in 6to IA days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest 50c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
CORN CONTINUES
70 HOLD VALUES
Possibility Of Bad Weather
Effecting Grain Causes
Firm Attitude.
OATS TAKE DECLINE
Bears Predict Tremendous
Acreage Over Country
This Spring.
OATS TAKE DECLINE

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Rain and snow
likely to interfere with the crop move
ment and to damage the quality of
much of the shipments did a good deal
to uphold the value of corn. Prices
closed steady at the same as yester-
days finish to a shade higher. with
March s1.27A and May $1.26B@12
Oats lost h@A to A0A cent, and
provisions 5 to As cents.
Undesirable moisture prevailed over
the greater part of the corn belt, and
there were forecasts of some lengthen-
ing OF the adverse conditions. Be-
sides. many of the CARROTS arriving
appeared to have deterioratef to a no.
ticeable extent while in transit. Under
such circumstances, the bulls In corn
had an evident advantage. In the later
trading. however. the slight upturns.
which had resulted were more or less
offset by complaints that eastern roads
were failing to supply an adequate
number of cars to prevent a piling up
OF stocks here and at other western
centers.
Bears Optimistic.
Meagerness Of rural offerings made
advance at times. but the effect proved
transient. Export demand was lack
Ing. and bears predicted tremendous
acreage this spring.
Sharp declines In the value Of hogs
weakened provisions. Receipts Of hogs
throughout the west far exceeded last
years figures.
Days range:
No trading In wheat.
Corn.
Open High Low Close
Marcn $500. $3.50 l.Z1A
May ........ 1.26b 1.27 1853 1.2SM
Oats.
March 500 .s9h .s9h .ss% .SSN
May .......... .ss SSM .s7% .s7k
GRAND BALL.
Elite hall, Saturday night. Music
by Missoula club orchestra. Admls-
sion free.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
MUs1ER0lE QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and R1|ieses Like q
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn ar StinR

Mustesuio b . cle0n, VIM oiukuneat.
made with the On q muotasa h does y
the work e tho o1d.faahiOnod mustard
plastee 0oee Il beeAsr md doeo nct IN.
ter. You d not Aave b 1pther With :
cloth Yeu dmp1 rub = o0-and usaslly
the pain . op06l
Many dDctnee md na.,eo use Muslsr.
ole snd soco0Mend & b tair patienta
They Wil gladty Ten you what relief &
gives from sore thcpak bru0chitiA croun
stiff neck, lahmA nosm1leia, cnnooetioR
plemisy, rfeumaeisml MmhAeoL poins
and ochee e TIE bock O jointa pes1ns,
sore muse3e4 bguise4 ehilhaainA frosted
feet, Colds q tie cheek IL o(tsn pce.
vents pnesluApuial
soc nd eoc jafx holp1eal alse asa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
Government Fixes Prices
for All Irvine and Sisa1

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Under an
agreement with manufacturers of bin
der Irvine and sisal Importers the food
administration tonight announced tho
maximum advance over cost OF sisal
which may 10 charged by tho manu-
facturers. the scale being based on the
present price Of - cents a pound for
sisal fibre. VIZ
Standard and sisal binder Irvine con.
tanning 500 feet to the pound should.
be sold In carload lots Of $4,000 pounds
or more at maximum advance Of four
cents per pound above teh cost Of sisal.
Lots Of 10000 pounds or more. but less
than 10000 pounds. are to be sold at
an advance Of not more than AZ
cents per pound and all amounts are
to carry an advance Of not more than
Az cents a pound.
Irvine that contains $50 feet to the
pound should be sold at a maximum
advance of 4 cents above the price
for standard Irvine; GOO feet to the
pound at an advance OF cents, and
$50 feet to the pound at AZ cents a
pound increase. Pure manila Irvine
containing $50 feet to the pound should
be sold ut an advance OF not more
than cents per pound above tho price
of standard Irvine. All prices are I. O..
b. factory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
Canadians H0ot w. j. Bryan.
When He Tries to Speak
Continued From Page One.l

The chairman was heard to say some
thing nbont ejccting the interrupters
lie was greeted with cries OF who's
going 10 do it?'
Mr.. Bryan took his seat
God Save the King was sung again.
The soldiers In the gallery shouted
Take Bryan out and We will walk out.
Wen let any man speak. but not a
PRO German"
After the band had played another
air. Bryan made brief. but futile
attempt to make himself heard. Then
he took o chair to the edge OF the plat
form and talked to the reporters. the
noise never ceasing for an instant.
II am here by invitation" said Mr..
Bryan. Il come N the representa-
tive of 25.000.O0O of the American peo-
pie. who have banded themselves to-
gethcr In various organizations for the
promotion Of prohibition. have
spoken In one hall tonight before an
audience that gave me not only re-
spectful. but enthusiastic attention.
MY patriotism Is satisfactory to tho
president of the United States; It Is
HiltISlNCtOFy W tHe CADlneL Oh the
United States; II Ia satisfactory to the
congress- Of the United States. There
Is not a single person in the United
States who can say that one drip OF
blood in my veins is not loyal to my
| country"
Tries to Speak.
The former secretary of state spoke
for quite n while on the progress OF
prohibition to those who had crowded
down to the platform. but it is doubt
ful II many Of them could hear him
owing to the noise.
His remarks were punctuatcd by tn,
gallery spelling out LII S-l-T-A-N
LA" yelling what about the Lusi-
tanta" and singing Hail, Hail the
| Gangs All Here"
The meeting broke un when the nu.
| dience joined once more in singing
God Save the King"
Mr.. Bryan was given an attentiv,
hearing ut the American metropolitan
church during the early evening, tn,
audience listening attentively to hi.
address and offering few INTERRUPT
tions. At the conclusion OF the at
dress Mr.. Bryan was greeted with
hearty applause
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says q glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, eommon.ssnse
health measure being
adopted BY mlllions.

Physicians the world over recom-
mcnt the inside bath. claiming this Is
OF vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health. while the
pores of the ten yards OF bowels do.
/ Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast glass
of hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in 1t. as y harm
less means Of helping to wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestibie mata-
rial. poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, aweetening and purifying
the entire ailmentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue. nasty taste or have q
dull. aching head. sallow complexion.
acid stomach: others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound OF lisae.
stone phosphate At the drug store.
This will cost very little but IL suffi-
Gent TO desnonstrate the value Of in.
side bathing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
AMoGasoM's pArrooll SALE.

All this week three dozen for 81.
Phone 769, or come out. Roses, carna-
tons. freexias and lilies, Anderson's
Greenhouse -Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
STOCKS ASSUME
AIMLESS COURSE.
Prices Take Slight Advance
During Closing Hours Of
Days Selling.
DOMESTICS FALL OFF
st. Paul Directors Again
Fail to Take Action
OH Dividends.

New York, Feb. 2S.---The stock mar
ket moved in aimlcss and prefunctory
fashion during the greater part OF to-
days irregular session, quickening its
pace slightly toward the close of a
moderate inquiry for rails. Progress
of the governments railway control
legislation was probably helpful fac
tor. together with prospects OF better
earnings.
Pools continued their intermittent ac-
tivity in numerous specialties, but the
trend in that quarter was far from uni
form, secondary issues scoring to c
point gains. while seasoned shares re-
acted l to points.
lndustrials Under Restraint.
Standard industrials. comprising the
steel division. were under constant re
straint, mainly because of the unccr-
tain attitude or the government re-
specting prevailing price schedules
A. marked falling Off in domestic
orders was reported by many of the
important steel and iron manufactur-
ers. who are to meet here tomorrow.
United States stcel fluctuated within q
i point range and was under greatest
pressure in the last hour though Yield
ing only slight fraction. The stock
sells minus it's regular and extra"
dividends Of ~ per cent tomorrow.
81. Paul Fails to Act.
Not until the markets close was
announcement made that the direc.
tors Of the st. Paul railway had again
failed to take action on the common
and preferred dividends. Both issues
were firm and strong. after carly hcav-
mess In the preferred. Sales amounted
to 10000 shares.
Bonds OF the speculative class were
again inclined to ease, but investments
held firm. Liberty first and second
~ reacted, while the avs made a
slight gain. Total sales. par value
aggregated $3,S50,O00.
United States old issues were un-
changed on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
Railroad Blackslniths
Go on Sudden Strike

Miles City, Feb. 2S.--The entire force
OF blacksmiths at the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul shops In. this city. mum.
berinK about 80 men. who went on
strike Tuesday. on account Of nom
union man being put to work. are still
out. Just what further grievance they
have, II any. they refuse 10 state. The
Objectionable man haA been discharged.
but 10 far has failed to bring the men
back to their labor. No other depart
ment of the shops Ia affected. and very
little interest Is being taken in the
matter by Hveral hundred employees OF
the road at work here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall, Saturday night. Music
by Missoula club orchestra. Admis-
sion free.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 2s.---ifogs--Re
$4,000. Steady. Bulk OF sales, $l6.76
@l6.s5: light. sl6.b09l7: heavy. @l6.7b
OH: rough. sls.3o@l6.so: pigs, sl26
1875.
Cattle = Receipts, 10000. Steady.
Native steers, $s.s0g1s.&0: stockers
and feeders. 37.65@l0.70 cows and
hetfers, 36.sO@ls.0s; calves, $3.50
lS.kO.
f Sheep Receipts, 10000. Firm.
Sheep. el0.s5@ls; lambs. $l3.70@lT40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Feb. 2s.-Mercantilc pa.
per IN per cont. Bar silver. s6M.
Mexican dollars, 6S. Government bonds
heavy: railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans strong: 60 days. 20 days
and 6 months, 6 bid.
Call money strong; high. 6; low. Us:
ruling rate. 5,; closing bid, 5h: Of
fered at s: last loan. 8.
Metal exchange quoted lead strong:
spot, $3.50. Spelter. dun. East st,
Louis. spot, S7.7S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul. Feb. 2S.--Hogs-. Receipts,
1000. Market IS cents lower. Range.
&l6M 1926; bulk, $16.156p1 1920.
Cattle--Recetpts, $500. Killers.
steady. steers, $6.50@13: cows and
heifers. $7M9.50; veal calves. ss113:
stockers and feeders. strong. IS cents
higher for week, $6.50Ul0.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Steady. Lambs,
ss@is.50 wethers, s7@13; ewes. $50
la.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
I MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Feb. 2s.-v7lAgb carload lots
standard flour quoted at $3.50 a barrel
in 9s-pound cotton sacks. Shipments,
55,2ao barrels. HOLT
Barley ---$Ls3M2.1s. .A6.39r
Rye Sa.59a12.61. Ia a3s
Hran--$32.50. 4tlaY
Wheat--Receipts, III ears, compared
with IA cars n yeariag6.A
Corn--No. 3 yellow. s1.7s6l.s3.
Oats-No. 3 hite. alA M92%c.
Flax-$a.sa0I4.02.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
NOTICE.

Missoula Canal Company Water
Users: The annual meeting OF the
water users OF the Miller Kelly Cave.
Cannon ditch will be held at the Haw-
thorne school, Orchard Homes. Mon
day evening. March II. 1913, at S
day evening. March II. 1915. at s
o'clock. Election Of officers and other
business win be taken up and all mem-
bers are requested to be present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
IRON MONEY FOR GERMANY.

Amsterdam.--The German govern
ment has ordered the coinage of 200,-
1000 new iron 5-pfennig pieces. Com
paints OF the scarcity of small coins
have been continuous in All parts Of
Germany for long time.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26
Retirada Alemana en- Italia

A causa dc los continuados
ataques de las tropas de Italia,
y Francia EN- Italia
contra las fuerzas tudescas, han
comenzado a retirarse Ell direc-
ci6n al oeste en- el frente del rio
Piave, los ejercitos austlo-ale-
que, aparentemente, por
ell presente al menos, despues de
sufril serias derrotas, han desis-
lido de llagar a las llanuras del
Veneto.
Declaraciones del Canciller
Aleman
Ell canciller de Alemania ha
declarado que por NADIA del mum,
dc sera devnelta Francia IA All
sacia-Lorena.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26

tener el triunfo que anhelamos,
aunque Sc expusiera, al hacer tai
cosa, a dar fin a su carrera poll
tica,
Afrm6 ell senador Chamber
lain que es enorme Ia falta de
material de guerra que existe en-
el ejercito, asi como la de vestua-
rio en- muchas parties, especial
mente la existente al comenzar
la concentration de las tropas, 10
que, junto con haberse desoido
la opinion y conseio de los medi-
COS militares en- la construction
de varios campamentos, estalla-
ron seFias epidemias Y sufrieron
en- diferentes campos los reclu-
tas a causa del frio Y la falta de
ropa de abrigo. Nj eI Presidente
nj el Sr. Baker, dijo ell senador
Chamberlain, pueden saber la
verdad de labios oe nns Gue les
rodean, y a pesar ne 10 mucho
que Sc ha hecho, muchisimo fall
ia por hacer.
"a nadie acuso en- particular
-dijo el senador-; tengo en-
mucha estima al general Crozler,
pero no hemos podido hacer lc
que lnglaterra. Francia y todos
nuestros aliados han heeho, es.
TO es, retirar a todos los que nc
han probado ser lglales a la 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26
NuGStTOS SOIdadOS E-
tan LEtOS q Oar Su San
green DGfeRSa dc Ia Patia
Una Carta Interesante

Camp Funston, Kans, enero 16, is.
Sr. Director de La Voz del Pueblo,
Muy Sr. y amigo mio:
Deseo hacerles saber por medic de
estas lineas que me halo, gracias al
Criador, buero Y sin novedad alguna,
y, despues de saludar a Vds. fami-
liza, les dire que estoy del todo satisfe-
cho v agradecido del trato reeibido
desde ell primer momento en- que lie
que a este campo. He sido tratado
en- todo completamente bien, hal len
do hecho va grandes progresses en- el
arte de la guerra gracias a Ia ms
trucci6n que Sc nos ha dado, ahora
mismo conozco bastante bien la ma
nera de manejar mi rifle v la bayone-
ia, asi como la manera de construir
trincheras entrar a las enemigas,
va que por un par de semanas ha ST.
do solo nuestro of.cio todos los dias
hacer trincheras. Creo que en- unos
cuantos dias nos quitarAn de este ejer-
cicio para hacer mas practica en- las
armas, sin DEAR nor este, de vez en-
cuando, do seguir ell oficio de los 10
pos es decir, de in viendo la manera
de abrir la nerfeccion nuevos siste-
mas de trineheras, 81 bien creo que
con 10 uue hasta hoy Sc nos ha en-
seiiado est"v va en- disnosici0n de po-
der ir Francia en- cuanto nos venga
la orlen, tomar mi lugar en- la II
nea de batalla. Y no me pesa nj por un
solo momento el cue .ueda ell campo
quedar rociado con mi sangre, 81 me
ssf0a nj nj
ST nuiero que nuestra bandera d. las
barras las estrellas sea respetada.
asi como nue salga triunfante en- la
presente guerra.
Ademas del buen trato cue, nor mar
te de nuestros iefes Y oficiales hemos
recibido en- ell camno, hemos reciLido
tambien grandes benefieios de parte
de los Caballeros de Col6n---los mas
~randes rue podiamos esperal-, ,todos
los soldados. Yo mismo contribui,
antes de salir de Las Vegas, con un
par de pesos la subseriDc.on ncia-
da por los Caballeros de Colon ~ara
llevar cabo su trabaio en- pro de los
soldados en- los camnamentos Y en- El-
ropa. y SECURE estoy que 81 hubiese
imaoinado tan si"uiera un poduito ell
benefcio que iba a recibir, hubiera
hecho un donativo mas grande.
Mi comnaiiero Santiago Garcia, del
condado de SocOrro ratifca en- todo
los conceptos expresados por mi en-
esta carta, y tanto el como 20, de-
seando hacer natentes los mil benefi-
clos recibidos en- el servicio militar,
nos ofrecemos de Vd., todo q item
~ b su gTieH
Su affmo. amigo S. s.
Conrado Lucero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26

FL ST.. Elmer +. Veeder ma.
clio en- una grania agricola en- el
condado de Ulster, estado de
Nueva York, en- Enero 30 de
1862, recibiendo la mayor palte
de su instruction primaria en- las
escuelas rurales de dicho estado,
va que sigui6 viviendo Ell la
granja y dirigiendo los trabaios
de la misma despues de la muer-
te de su padre, Gradu6 en- Ia
Escuela Superior de Schenectady
en- 1882, acabando sus cursos en-
1886 en- Union College, con los
mas altos honores posibles.
Durante tres amos ocup6 la
catedra de matematicas y go.
bieino civil On Schnectady; es-
tudi6 Jurisprudence Y fue ad-
mitido en- ell foro, comenzando a
practicar su carrera en- Sarato-
ga, N. Y, en- 1890. En- la prima-
vera de dicho ano vino al Ponien,
te, eStableciendose en- Las We
gas; en- donde desde dicha fe-
cha Sc ha dedicado a la practica
de la ley, asi como a la agricul-
tura, ganadelfa y otras empire
sas banca'ias e industriales,
siendo tesorero y vocal del con-
sejo de administrator de la
compafia Cerro Montoso Lum-
Der Co., de Las Vegas, dedica-
da g Ia exploitation de bosques y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26

aserramientos de maderas.
FL ST.. Veeder es actualmente
presidente de la Comisi6n Cen
trail del partido democratic del
condado dc San Miguel, cargo
que ha desempehado va otras
veces con gran exito, y principal
mente a sus esfuerzos Sc deben
los brillantes progresses hechos
1ltimamente por dicho partidO
en- el condado, gozando en- ell mis-
mo de una organization esplen-
dida, con filas compactas Y bien
disciplinadas, fuertes a pesar de
la persecution deseneadenada
contra elias durante m buen MI
nero de amos.
A 1ltimos de 1916 el gOberna-
dor Mcdonald nombr6 al Sir,
Veeder para que pasara a Santa
Fe a actuar como su assessor le-
gal, ergo que sigui6 desempehan-
do durante la administration de
ST.. Ezequiel c. de Baca, demos
trando una capacidad ejecutivs
y tacto exquisitos en- tan dificile.
ciicunstancias, creadas por Ia
enfermedad del gobernador que
le llev6 al sepulcro, desempe
nando su cometido a satisfaction
de propios y extrahos, conquls
tandose el agradecmiento de to
das las fuerzas dem6cratas de
estado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26
Los RGpabiGaROS dc San
Ia Fe FTTnaTOn un TTa-
tadO dc P9z UItiRlameRte
AcuerdOs de los Grandes

Santa Fe, enero 25.---Los republi-
canos del condado de Santa Fe han
arreglado sus difereneias y otra veZ
Sc han undo. Esta es la nueva que
nos trae la prensa republican,. Noso-
tros no negamos que sea verdad, en-
parte, dicha notieia.
En- los tiltim0s dias sc iuntaron en-
la oficina del Sr. Catron, en- Santa Fe,
algunos de los republicanos descon-
tentos y algunos de los republicanos
netos, Y frmaron un acuerdo de paz,
cuya base principal, segun estamos
informados, es una distribution igual
de los empleos del condado este ana,
entire los prominentes(D de uno y
otro bando.
Al pueblo en- general para NADIA sc
le ha consultado sobre el asunto de
dicho pacto sin embargo, los que p
hicieron Sc dice que Sc comprometie-
ron "meter" tOda su gente en- el
arreglo.
Lo que falta ahora yer es 10 de Ia
"metida" de la oente,
Amos ha, estos arreglos en- el parti-
do republican, surtian el efecto apete-
cido. Mas como aqueIlos tiempos han
pasado han We lido otros, y ahora Sc
vota secretamente como Sc quiere sin
que de clio Sc puedan enterar los ca
ciaues, creemos 10 del arreglo entire
los Grandes, pero dudamos que venga
d ser cierto 10 de la "metida" dc la
gente en- el arreglo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-26
CRITICA Ia ACTITJDDEL
DEPARTMENT. De
GUERRA
Ell Senador Chamberlain Di-
ce que Hay que Cam
biar Sistemas

La Semana pasada, el Sr.
Chamberlain, de Oregon, demo-
crata, presidente de la Comisi6n
sobre Asuntos Militares, del Sc
nado nacional, en- IN discurso
pronmciado ante una sociedad
del estado de Nueva York, dijo
que la falta de provision V ell es-
tado de desorden v atraso del de-
partamento de parque v abastos
militares del Departamento de
la Guerra era notorio, Y que para
estas fechas estabs mos todavia
muy por atras de 10 hecho por
Inglaterra Y Francia,
FL Presidente Wilson manifes-
to en- una declaration ser exage-
radas las declaraciones hechas
por el senador Chamberlain y
alejadas de Ia verdad de la situa-
ci6n.
E senador Chamberlain, el jue-
yes, EN- el Senado, reiter6 otra
yez EN- un discurso bodas las ma
nifestaciones hechas anterior
mente en- su discuIso, aflmando
de nuevo, que, pesar de 10 que
habia dicho, reconocia que nj ell
Presidente nj el ST.. Baker, mi
nistro de la Guerra eran respon-
sables, hi mucho menos, de tai
desbarajuste, nj saoian tampoco
10 que en- realidad pasaba, pues
que los culpables eran los direc-
torres de las secciones del minis
terio de la Guerra v otros iefes
inferiores. Aiiadio q 81. Cham
berlain cue, como patricia, Y
cumpliendo con 81 deber para
con la nacion, y para que el pue-
bio americana, u especialmenta
el del Oeste, que no saba cuan
peligrosa era Ia situaci6n de
nuestra nacion, eyponia los he
chos tai como SON, para que pue-
dan ser remediados pronto y to-
dos los natr'oti IS America Sc
pongan manos a Ia obra para OBJ