davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
OWNERSHIP OF TELEGRAPHS

MERICA IS THE only first nation in the world "A does not its telegraph lines. line of Amer postmaster generals for fifty years have appreciated this situation error Republicans and Democrats they again again recommended the acquisition of the lines the people.
 Grant when he president urged this policy Lincoln did so, vigorously
 Wilson asks that the lines be turned into government tro The House assents but the Senate like balky horse.
 would the simplest sort of logic that those by which of the country communicates with the other should be in public ownership Not to have so is like turning his to somebody else.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
CONCERT TONIGHT.

At Seaside park, by the Wheeler 6 Wilson band, 8 o'clock, Louis F. Cher mak, conductor. The program fol- lows:
 Star Spangled Banner.
 March-Soldier Boy and Sailor Boy.
 Medley Overture-Whitma Mel odys.
 Cornet solo-(a) God Be With Our Boys Tonight; (b) Three Wonderful Letters From Home, by Adrian Yer non. Dances-One Step Cheer Up, Fath- CT, Cheer Up Mother.
 One Step-Hike, Hike, Hike.
 Fox Trot-Smiling Sammy.
 Waltz-My Paradise.
 One Step-Howdy.
 Fox Trot-Indianola.
 One Step-Over the Top We Go.
 America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FAIRFIELD'S LIGHT
 REFUSED TO SHINE

Owing to a change in the system of control the town of Fairfield was without lights last night. John E. Boyle, who conducts drug store, and was formerly the controller of the lighting system, was besieged with inquiries as to the reason for the lights being out.
 At first he treated the matter as a joke and explained that perhaps the town had not paid its light bill. He was assured in most emphatic way by Selectman Fred Burr that the bill had been paid and the receipt was produced as evidence. After this Boyle explained that the control of the lights had been taken out of his store when the system was changed and all the apparatus was now con- tained in a big box near the top of one of the poles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
CONRAD FUNK,

Conrad Funk, of Buffalo, N. Y, the father of Edward J. Funk of this city was buried yesterday in Buffalo. Thirty-fve years ago, When Grover Cleveland was practising law in Buff falo, Conrad Funk delivered his mail to him and since then he has been in the Buffalo post office. He was sec ond oldest clerk and for the past seven years has been in the money order department. MT. Funk was born in Germany and came here with his parents when he was six years old. He died in the Buffalo hospital after a serious operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
THE MEATH E R

New Haven, July 10 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Thursday.
 The disturbance that was cen tral over Lake Ontario yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caus- ed local showers during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. Showers were also re- ported from Washington and Oregon southeastward to Mis- souri. Pleasant weather prevails this morning in nearly, all dis trfcts east oS the Rocky Moun- tains. The temperatures con- tinue moderate east of the Rocky Mountains except in Texas and Oklahoma.
 Conditions favor for this vi- cinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
SCANDAL

ID OLO PASTA executed by the French for doing ID thing not very much different than the transaction represented the purchase of the New York Mail with German money
 The financial gentlemen of high degree who bond holders the property cannot be assumed to be unpatoc but they must have been far from alert lot of money S 00 and the passage of such for the requirement of newspaper ought to attract the attention of the investors in it.
 Not much credit is reflected the astueness of fam sods lawyers who aided in transaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
NEW KIND OF PRAYER MEETING.

During the summer months, the United church will not hold the or dinary prayer meeting. Instead Wednesday evening will be given up to the work of the Red Cross. Men as well as women will be given work and they will be asked to pray with their hands by doing something for the benefit of the soldiers in need at the front. A brief devotional ser vice, as the workers sit around the tables will be conducted by the pas- tor, Dr. William Horace Day. Mr. Jesse E. Beans will be the instructor for the men. Everyone can help, men and women, young and old, and are very cordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
WAR STAMP SALES.

The War Saving Stamp drive in the city and in the state yesterday showed an increase over the returns of Monday. Monday the sum col lected in the state, was $71, ,533.21, while the returns yesterday amount ed to $117,S3375. The increase amounted to s96,3O0.74. The sum collected in the city Monday was ST. 45292. The amount yesterday was s11, 1,360.06, showing an increase of S390714
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FIVE FOR NAVY.

Five recruits left this morning for Newport, R. l.. They were Clifford E. Crafts, 21, of 43 Chestnut street West Haven. seaman; Louis Chaclin, 21, of 139 Lee avenue, fireman; Fred rick Weller, 22, Huntington Turnpike, machinist; Edward Clifford, IS, Will liam street, seaman, and Andrew T Olha "A, 36 Bryant street, water tender. Frank Carroll of Fairfield, will leave for Pelham Bay on Friday He has been waiting call.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FLIGHT OFFICER MISSING.

Paris, July 1o-Lieut. De Gramont, commander of a squadron of Ameri- can aviators, disappeared recently during a. patrolling expedition, ac- cording to the Matin. The lieutenant was a son of a member of the Academy of Science and previously had been attached to the British armies as officer interpreter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
The Tucked Vestee

It is decidedly an attribute of the summer voile frock or other dress. Itmay be of crepe de chine, Georgette or just plain net. It has a round neck, and often there is little ram part built of r11ffles or folds, and sometimes it is quite plain. Also it may be v-necked or have high stock collar. One chooses according to her neck and it's becomingness.
 Fichus, surplices and Vestees of Quakerish primness, as betokens wartime simplicity.
 Prices $1.0O, $1.5O, $200 and up Have you seen the Monks Col lar? Quite new.
 Neckwear Section, main floor Embroidered Insignia, Stars, Bars, Spread Eagles, Anchors, etc., for ap- plication.
 Black Taffeta Bands with gold stars.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Bags and Pockets white, black and otherwise

The White Handbag for the white dress. Very stunning bags are of white repp silk with heavy white tas- sells. They are mounted on silver finished frames and are large enough to be very useful,
 $3.50 and $500
 White Purses of grained leather are for cards or currency, $1.O0 A Combination Purse and Vanity Case. is of black leather, a pouch shaped purse and a fiat vanity case with mirror and powder pocket A carving cord of black silk connects the two, $1.95
 For Women going overseas
 Safety Pockets, double affairs, one for money and jewels, the other for passports and papers, hung from stout webbing straps.
 Khaki, S1.OO
 White duck, $1.00
 Gray suede, $2.OO, $3.5O Neck Pockets, 9, 50 cts and $1.OO
 Leather Goods Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
HERBERT l.. KERN.

Herbert L. Kern was buried yes- terday afternoon from his home, 80 Rocton avenue. Interment was in the family plot in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. William H. Day read the burial services, and the bearers were How ard Wheeler, Ernest Shackleton, For est Walker and Frank Gambay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
OBITUARY
CHARLES SHELBY.

The funeral of Charles Sibley of Fairfield was held from the chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield ave- nue, yesterday morning. Interment was in Oak1awn cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FRANCES E. D. HoIRoYD.

Frances Ellen Dupee, widow of Jo- seph Holroyd, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. Mrs. Holroyd died in Long Beach, Cal. The Order of the Eastern Star will hold services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10

Women who garden will appre- ciate the little pads of green and plaided enamel cloth, with pockets for trowel and other tools. These pro- tect the knees and skirts when kneeling among the flower beds. The pockets serve for receptacles for small vegetables and green stuff gath cred,
 S1.OO and upwards, including tools.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
IN MERCHANT MARINE.

Boston, Mass, Ju.y 1o-7nc1uded among a large number of young men whom the United States Shipping Board announced today that it had accepted here for enrolment on its Merchant Marine training ships was Albert H. Buckingham of Arm strong Place. Bridgeport, Conn. F,urman T. Mutt. treasurer of the New York Coffee Exchange, resigned.
 FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOQUETS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
Painted Furniture Wicker Chairs, Tea Wagons I ables and Tea China, all of
the inexpensive variety

gathering the family and its guests comfortable the better box borders, holyhocks beauties. designed especially the vandah breakfast blue with decoration there white with wild butterflies
 $135OO and $50OO
 Wicker Wagons and Tea Tables attractive and convenient Ar1nchai andR ideally Asmau Sewing with back seat of cretonn
 $500
 bed floor.
 Tea China from Nippon extremely dainty Eggh plates and plat cakes of all  white blue toweng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

WtsWNaTNN. -.r Tho
marine corps casualty lis, Cor today
contains cd MINES. divided ss fHl-
lows Killed in action. died ui
wounds . wounded sT,ralF o.
wounded degree uudcfrrr D.
missing lu action. DO. prisoners. @.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

KANSAS EITI LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CI| Mo- Sept e
CATTLE Recr.pis $4,000 IN
evenly lower. Irts steers. s7.25T
IHH1. Texas COWS. Sl.e5H 1.50s
Tpyas calyes So .uHH.15 native
fors. fIebu132a native COW
1uH holIe- 50a1e.7s stockers
luI feeders f1u0d ijN5, bulls.
&c., HH 600
HOGS Receipt 1000 market
closing slow mostly 90 cents lower.
rough bca hogs S1G.76H 1910
laatv n0r $4,000 90 30 mixed
and butchers s1>Gunlg9s light
ho.. f|>.sUu 1913. pigs. sl5.75
rt... UHlt $4,000 1915. Esti
matted rs.uf tomorrow 1900
300 Cain .IeluHHo ON market
aHrrU Receipts 1000, mar
t.i feaH lambs. si6.25W i7.23.
owes SO rul 1890 wcthers. tl2 ot
an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

arpau. accident d. d.Dl from ac-
r.tprt and other Osu.e-. -. died. oi
disease. A. wounded. degree aUde
..ruirsd prisoners
kued boz action Private Tom
20 Uuuhnes. Gilmore Okla Jose
4 Madrid Tucum,lri y W Tom
o Oakes Nezia Tex
Died of disease sfruf Herbert
70 ColWru. SNYDER O.h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25
VERNMENT MAY
ADOPT PLANS To
STABILIZE WAGES
NATION-MIDE SYSTEM on INDt =
TRIM AGREEMENTS 10
isF NADt.
TO FIX STANDARD SCALES
Manufacturers Win BE- Compelled a.
Pas Minimum Srale--iioNcott
for l.aborers Who NiO-
late Agrccmcnis.


o. Annotated Press
WASHINGTON Sept % The
government u sbDuf 10 ADOPT meas
urrs 10 enforce stability of HaE"s
during the war. Plans under iis-
cussion between req. sentauves of
manufacturers and IanDr and o'iic-
.nlF of the war and NOW department
charged with letting enormous con-
tracts b was learned '1dry prov .d'
for nation wide sysie" DI rnmm1n.
lty OF Industrial agreement loo
which both employ fUd employer
will participate and which RI. Doc
enforced tor the agreement period
government priorities power nr labor
employment pressure
This plan has received tentative
approval of represpufIiiF" 20. mtH.
uidciurcrs and labor interests Ind
will be- discussed further iumorN"
with delegation from nat.ouu. .n-
1ustrial conference hoard
n became known today thai %
number of government agencies deal
INK with Labor problem OBJ" var
aud navy department nIppuf
| board railroad administrator labor
| department labor adjustment board
war labor policies hoard and others
probably viii be co-otdinl'"i DOB "a
new committee ol repr 0n'Hi''.
! from each One of thD prluc.p."
tate the enforcement of Oh. govern.
reasons for this action b. 'H 90 ..l-
! meut wage stabiliziug polio.
For their part manuianlr'rs I'D
boz called upon To pay nn more 'nd
mo- less than the STANDARD cole ana
workmen Will be asked .u abide hy
the scale without threat 1f iriSe
or other labor disturhau.e To man
ufaciurers refuse 90 pay audarI
wages or pay more and thereby un.
settle the community conditions
they might lind their upp 0' iu..
and materials cut of th.nI-h prior
tiles orders u labor 0.-1nilutIon'
violate the agreement the.r member.
would be- barred from seeking worn
through employment agencies all of
which nov are goyerumu. CONTROL
cd
The proposed PHO e 1n 1mpliiiga
J lion of that adopted recently hy .h'
war and navy department ia settlini
- threatened strikes IF machiuisis b
. New York. BuffaH aud Rochester
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

WASHINGTON Sept q The
eenuI section uf tOd8t casualty
list contain ''. uaW. tided as
follow KILLED iu action miss
nr Boz action 'l WOuuI.. severely
20. died uf wounds o. I'd from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

Ni ling ir action S'rrt Dock
Peel Fa,bUrg. Tex
Wounded severely. pro 'ously re-
ported missing H action Private
Mont P.untf Hu.,1u Okla.
Included r tuc fore going lists are
fhe uames uf 200 gsra'tiss reported
from either T..a. oklahoma or New
Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25
VON HERTLING Says
SITUATION DOESN' 7
JUSTIFY ANY FEARS


somm. BATTLES and Brusiloft's mass
H. Hl bringing ~ their train the
..I u.m...H,roG uufnvorahle re-
...ur uI fH, Nustru Italian mont
THu lmr Uumania'- entry into the
..r
$751;. H.srr Iost courage. ho SAID,
.uf showed our enemies what
.....t. $500 io victory could do
|.N a. things stand now We
N... u.H.. With Russia and Ru.
n.r. lnI a.cu though conditions
bon % r. not yet clear aud th'
HWr. Hrp.Ir. uncertain nr'er'h'.
H. Imrr menace from two
I. ft, slrnalred and @ consid
rH. Hr ai our men OF the ea.'
. lr ne employed in ih'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

Rev Aten Of Round Rock E
visiting his grand on Y g Aien
and family az lNNf Polk street
REV. Aien Is retur ug from lmper-
ial Valley. Calf where he had been
visiting son and also was in Nd-
sian Texas. VISITING another son.
LRev AtcD Is one 1i the oldest
Christian church ministers IN south
Texas and has been preaching IN
that part Of Texas longer than prob
hbly anyone lic Boa been preaching
mere for the past i..ty-two years
The booster Han an organiza.
/ ton of children hr nuging Co the
Second Baptist ohJrI b. will give n
social az the home % Mr. and Mrs
Young. az 3N5 Norih lincoln stree'
IFriday night
Paw the Pre- lent --
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

w A""H' ~ ff.ft
SEW NORE sept Lead un.
changed
Paw the pr-stfen'. --
cotton Closes ERst.
Uy 'asH.Irfid Press
STEW YORK. Sept 20 Cotton
closed ca.t a. % net decline of 30 e.
800 point.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-02-16
Ell GENIO AMERICANA

Ha SalidO rumbo a Europa eli
primer buque insumergible, lla-
mado Lucia, constr1lido en- los
Estados Uindos segdn los pla-
mes de la Emergency Fleet Cor
lporation, o sea la marina mer-
cante construtda por ell GObier-
no federal.
Como los constructors de di-
cho buque estan seguros de suI
'invulnerabilidad, Sc dirige a
Europa pasando sin eScolta por
los lugares mas peligrosos, cOsa
que, hasta el presente, no ha
.hechO ningGn otrO vapor.
FL inventor de dichO siStema
eS el inGeniero William +. Don
aid de Nueva York, y esta basa-
do en- la construction de vapo~
res mediante c6lulas indepen-
dientes. Sc alilma que aun que
'un torpedo abriera en- el Lucia
uu bOquete de cuarenta pies EN-
su casco, todavia permanecerta
Ia fiote.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-02-16
NOTAS SUELTAS

Lazar9 Gutierrez de Lara, CO.
nocidO propagandista socialiSta
acrata mejicano, que tom6 par
te en- la lGvoluci6n dc Mader0 =
Nscribi6 varlas obras sobSa poll.
tica y economic mejicana, siendo
encarcelado varias veces en- los
Estados Unidos y en- Mejieo, fue
fusilado hacc unos cuantOs dIas
On el distrito de Altar, estado de
Sonora. Gutierrez de Lara, que
era buen Orador, fue uno de los
principales organizadores de Ia
Ultima huelga en- el distrito mi.
nero de Clifton-Morenci.
Afilmase que el reciente deS-
astre de Halifax fue debido a in
trigas de los agentes alemanes.
III general March ha sldo nom
bradO jefe dc Estado Mayor de
ejercitO americana. III genera.
Bliss, que desempenaba tai ear
20, Seguira en- Francia como re-
presentante de los Estados Uni
do en- el ConSejo de Guerra Supe
iior Interaliado.
la Cruz Roja anuncia que to
das aquellas personals que ingre
saron q Ia misma a fines de Ia Sc
mana pasada y no I'M reclbido to
davia la bandera q que estan In
titulados como miembros de Ia
misma para Aiar en- las ventanaS
do aus rcspectivas casas pueder
obtenei1a pidiendola al Comite d.
Ia Cruz Roia, Il. Las Vegas, n
NJ.
Francia ha declarado quo pue
de suministrar sufciente artille
ria para equipar veinte divislo
nes americanas, o sea WO,ON
hombrcs. para el dia ! de julio
81 So le dan solamente las prime
ras materias para fabricarla
Francia tiene actualmente en- 81
Inca dc batalla, $1,000 canonet
de todo calibre, y produce diaIfa
mente mas de 100000 granada
para los miSTnos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-02-16
DONATIVOS DE MP0RTAN.
CIA PARA LOS CABALIE.
RIOS DE COLON.

Ell Sr. H. X. Holloway, del con-
dadO de Las Animas. Colo, o.
freci6 dar la suma de S250.00 u
los Caballeros de Colon, para su.
fragar los gastos incurridos por
dicha benemerita sociedad para
logrsr h diversion espiritual y
hieaegtar corporal de nuestiUs
soldados, con la condici6n de que
otr0 residente del mismo conda-
do diera identica cantidad. En-
vista de este, el Sr. Casimiro Ba-
rela, ex senador del estado en-
representation de dicho conda-
do, extendi6 su cheque por $780,
90 a favor de los CaballerOs de
Colon. caritativa acci6n que, co.
mo queda explcado, ha Waldo 4
dicha sociedad la importante su.
ma de $4,000.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-02-16
FL. GOBIERNO NECESlTA UN
GRAN NuMERO DE IRA.
BAJAD0RES

RepetidaInente ae ha dichO que
el Gobierno de Il naeian necesita
I'm gran nGmero de trabajadoles
de todas classes, especialmente dc
mccanicos Y ofciales on los ra-
mos de construction.
Sc eSta actualmente fernando
una reserva de trabajadores eX-
pertoS que podra IL al servicIo
del GobIcrno en- cuanto sea nece-
sario, Y, para tai fin. Sc ha nom
brado agenta en- Las Vegas al CO.
nocido contlatista ST.. NJ, NJ.
Sundt. In labor de este sera,
principalmente, inquirir en- DON
de puede conseguir q Gobleno
la clase de altesanoS quo neceSi-
ia Los cue den sus nombres, no
quedan Obhgad0s q lT' Immediate
pente q trRbajal por el Gobler-
no 81 no 10 quIere; perO median-
te esta reSefva de trabAjadore9
podran alistarse todos aquelloS
que deseenprestara la naci6n srls
selvicios en- el ofci0 Il arte en-
que son peritos, ganando los M
jorcs sueldos posibles, en- donde
mas necesitados sean por el Co
bierno sus serVicios.
En- el presente, necesita el Co
bierno I'M gran nhmero do traba-
iadores expertos EN- Ia constIuc-
ci6n de buques, herreros. carpin-
teros, mecanioOs. pintores, mol.
deadores y demas trRbaiadores
do las fundiciones de metal. plo-
meros, hombres practices en- los
trabajos de tuberia 2 entubacio-
nes en- general, asi como electri'
! cistas, 2 tambI6n un buen n6me-
no de obrefos cOmunes. Tambien,
a pesar de que estos son los ira
bajadores cue mas sc necesitan
ahora. Sc recihrAn de una ve2
los nombres de todoe los traba'
jadores de cualquier ofcio que
sean, y hombres de profession qua
esten listos a dRr al Gobierno sus
selvicios cuando sea necesario.
Como Nuevo MejicO debe, pa
ra cumplir con su deber patrio'
tico, suministrar al Gobielno va
rios centenarps de empleados, re-
comendamos a todos aquelloS
que esten en- disposition de ha.
cerlo, que pasen por q despachC
del Sr. Sundt para ofrecer su'
servicios Y adouirir mas detalle'
| sobre el asunto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-02-16
Las ReglaS SObTe GI CORsu-
mo dc HaTinaS dc TTlQO
Y OtTOS CTaROS.

So nos ha communicate que eli
algGn comercio Sc guerra Sola.
mente vender Ia harina de tligo
y otros cereales en- proportion
por 10 menos de Is libras de cada
clase, alegando que tales eran las
6rdenes recibidas del Gobierno.
EstO no es cierto, porque la or
den de la comisaria nacional dc
SubSistencias tiene solo que yer
con que Sc venda mitad Y mitad
de harina de tIigo Y otros gl'a-
nos. pero no fila en- concepto al.
gun0 la cantidad en- que pueda
venderse.
FL director do este peliodico
ha sostenido correspondence
con el comisionado federal de
SubSistencias del estado acerca
dc este, v nos ha informado 81
Secretario executive de dicha off.
Gina que los comelciantes pue-
den vender tan pequefia cantidad
de harinas de trigo Y otros gra-
nos como quieran, siempre que
vendan una libra de harina de ce,
reales distintos al trfgo por cada
libra de trigo que expendan. A.
demas, dicha comisaria nos par.
ticipa que ha recomendado a UT
gran nGmero de cOmerciantee
que, para benefcio de las clases
menesterosas, vendan la harina
en- tan peQueia cantidad como
les Sc possible a cada comprador.
Conste pues que en- cualquier
tienda sc puede comprar harina
desde una libra de cada clase q.
adelante a la vez, y que el que !
quiera obligar a sus parroquia- !
nos a cOmprar saCos enterOs de
cada clase, 10 hace porque Quie- |
re, no pOr ninguna orden del Go. /
biernO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-02-16
Ell PRESDENTE WILSON DEClARA QUE LOS ESTADOS
FRhARAN La PAl SINO ES WCTORIOSA.
MANlFESTACIONES DEL PRIMER MINlSTRO BRlTARICO

I'll lunes diliCi6 el Presidente
Wilson Ia palabra a los senadores
= miembroS de la Camara de Re-
presentanteS de la naci6n, siendo
su dLscurSo, que fue recibido coll
los aplauSos y vitores de costum-
bre, contestaci0n a los que, tla-
tandO Sobre la paz, pronmciaron
hace unAS Semanas 81 canciller
de Alemania Y el ministru de Re.
lacioneS Exteriores de Austria.
Hungria.
q Hacienda hincapie el PreSideu-
tc en- ell hecho de que los Estados
Unidos habiM entrado a Ia que.
IRA obligados a clio. en- defensA
dc Su libertad y la democracia, y
que Czernin, el miniStrO austrO-
hdngaro comprendia mejor que
el canciller aleman Won Hertling
10 due serfa para el mundo una
paz acceptable, de donde sc dedu-
ce que sea mas thcil poder llegar
a IN arleglo con Austria Hun
grfa que con Russia, los principa-
les puntos del discurSo del plesi.
dente fueron los siguientes:
Que cada parte del arreglo f.
nal debe ser basado sobre esen.
cial iusticia de ese case paltlcu,
lar y sobre tai arreglo que parez-
c2 traer una paZ permanente.
Que los pueblos Y provincias
no sean cambiados de Soberania
COMO 81 fueran bienes mrlebles,
sino que: