davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02
UWAGI.
OSTATNI APPEL.

Niespeina try dni pozostaja
do zakonczenia Rampant TREE
ciej pozyczki wolnosciowej ;
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
przez swoje agencye, swoich To-
jalnych obywateli, przez prase
lojalna i patryotyczna, ostat--
ME robi wysifki, by zyskaG
wielkie powodzenie tel pozycz-
ki; - my z naszej strony Ia
czac sic do tel akcyi, uwazamy
"a nasz wazny i piekny obowia-
EEK, dis wystapie z ostatnim a.
pelem do naszych Czytelnik6w.
JesteSmy pewni, re kaldy,
ktory tylko umie czytac, W
dniach biezacych z goraczko-
wen zaciekawieniem, kilka IA
zy ma dzien, wyglada wiadomo-
sci z teatru wojny we Francyi.
Dzieja sic tam rzeczy wiel--
kie. Rzeczy straszne. Rzeczy
wysoce niepokojace. Rozstrzy--
gaia sic tam obecnie, teraz VIA
Snie, W tych dniach wfasnie, To-
sy wojny ca4ej, a z mimi losy
calych narodow, losy Swiata ca
lego.
Wszystkie swe SHY i zasoby,
GAIA swa potege W ludziach ma
teryalach zebra4 wrog wolnoSci
narod6w, by wfasnie tam we
Francyi i Flandryii w1asnie te-
raz sprowadzie ostateczne roz-
strzygniecie tel wojny i zalezy
mu Ma poSpiechu, DO chwila mu
sic wydaje najsposobniejsza, o.
statnia moze do zyskania pre-
wagi i zwyciestwa: ostatnia W
kt6rei caly zasob sill swoich,
dotychczas wielkich, skupic jesz
cze moze; ostatnia, W kt0rej
obroncy swiata niedostatecznie
zasobni, W oczekiwaniu dopie-
TO poteznej pomocy, So W mnieJ
szoSci i pod nawa1a przewagi
mogliby sic ugiae i dae ziamac.
4 ci obroncy swiata resztki
swych sill zbieraja, by wytrwac,
dop6ki ME nadejdzie ia oczeki-
wanna pomoc potezna / do muru
przyparci bronia sic do upadie-
so.
z niepokojem i drzeniem o.
czekuiemy wszyscy wyniku
tych strasznych zapasow. Gu
jenny i ~rozumiemy to wszyscy,
re cd tel pomocy, I kt6ra ida
Eye zdo}aja Stany Zjednoczone,
zaleay rozstrzygniecie stanow-
cze; - re jesli ga p6sno ona ma
deidzie, albo zupe}nie zawie--
die, to t~ryumfowac bedzie
wr6g, nietylko mad terazniej-
szymi obroncami, ale / ponad
tymi, ktorzy ma czas ME zdazy-
Ii, by rozstrzygniecie sprowa--
die i mad wszystkimi naroda--
mi, kt6rych losy waza sic W tel
wojnie. Strach pomyslet, co
stae sic moze, jezeli ia pomoc
rozstrzygajaca i konieczna
przyJdZle "a POsR0 luD JeZeil
jei bedzie "a mato.
-
Ola poteznych Stanow ZJe-
dnoczonych, z ich zasobami w
ludziach i materyafach, zwfasz-
cza W chwili tax krytycznej,
wyrazy "a p6&no lub "a mato
istniec ME powinpy. istniet
zaS ME bedq, byleby zechciaf to
~zrozumiee, byleby zechciaf ma
stosowna energie sic zdobyd
ca}y tutejszy narod obok swe
go rzadu, ktory energia mu
przoduje i do zapaiu pobudza'
Sa wielkie trudnosci / wiel--
kie przeszkody wynikajace gfo,
wnie z naszego oddalenia, cd
teatru wojny,ale przezwyciezyd
ie MONA i przezwycieay sic je
niezawodnie, jezeli wskazowk:
rzadu tutejszego wszyscy zro-
zumieja i wszyscy Ia mimi
oS.So 1oohoa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

Ezqd narodu Przes ndrod ala
rcrodu, ME zginie = powterschnt
Eieni.
-AbrahaHr Lincoln
So -:
NeSoTse sfaHH wszedzie zSd'
GxoJq sic " zd0niu. &c must tst
nice xjednoc:ona, nieEa9eznG /
sanlorzQdna PoLskz
Woodrow WiIso,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
RICE PURCHASES

Wholesalers have asked if there
were not some remedy to prevent
rice mills from refusing to sell direct.
to wholesalers and toprevent them
from selling exclusively to rice lob.
jers. This question was taken up
with Washington direct for an opin-
ion, and the following telegram was
received in explanation:
Washington, d, G., Aug. 10, 1918.
Beacham, Food Admir-,
Orlando, Fla.
Rice mills not privileged to refuse
wholesalers orders to protect rice
jobbers but mills are only permitted
to sell for delivery within 30 days
while dealers can sell for delivery
within 60 days. Due to fact that
rice harvest has just begun mills can
not accept orders with any assur.
ance of being able to deliver with
in 80 days while jobbers can take
orders and be certain of filling them.
FOOD ADMNISITRATION."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
Conference OF Women War
Workers at Tallahassee,
September 18th to 18th

the summer but there are a few
plants which will help materially to
supply green foods for the table
when they are most needed.
W. l.. Floyd of the University of
Florida college of agriculture be-
lieves farmers should pay more at
tention to the home garden. Only
limited paintings should be attempt
ed until the cool fall months. Mr..
Floyd suggests that savoy leaf spin.
ach, fiat Dutch and purple-top tur-
nips, curley mustard and radishes
may be planted in August, and will
come on by the time the fall garden
is planted. These vegetables should
be planted during the rainy season so
that plenty of moisture will be avail.
able for terminating the seeds and
for starting the young plants.
1t would be we'll to plant the rad
ishes in frame and to shade them
with brush, mosquito netting, or two.
inch laths placed two inches apart
The shade will make the radishes
more succulent and tender and will
lessen the chances of their being
strong and hot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
Prominent Workers from Other States
Participate

The largest number of representa-
tive Florida women, leaders in various
lines of women's work ever assembled
in the State, will meet in Tallahassee
Sept. eth at the Florida State College
for Women, at which time Florida S
War Work College for Women will be
opened.
All phases Of Woman's Activity in
War Work will be discussed and plans
will be made whereby the work will
be more effective in the State. The
close cooperation developed in this
conference will lead to a close CO.
operation in the field, eliminating
waste effort on the part of workers
Among the prominent workers from
other States who will take part in
the work of the College, and for whom
reservations have been made are:
Mrs. Max West of the Children's Blu
reau, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. West
is an attractive speaker and practical
worker, who has recently visited
number of the States in the interest
of Child Welfare; Mrs. Frank Dom
nell of Tennessee. who is leader in
Junior Red Cross work. Mr.. Donnell
is a member Of the famous Donnell
Quartette Of Nashville and prof sssor
Of English in the University of Ten
lessee. He will not only represent the
Junior Red Cross organization, but he
will assist Miss Susan V. Dyer OF
Rollins College, who will lead the
chorus singing at the War College;
Miss Anne Bryan Carson of Florida
but now of the Southern Headquarters
of Y W. c. A., Atlanta, Ga. Miss
hannah Wessling, known as Uncle
Sans Bread Maker" of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G. Rev. Varney, who
Is leader in the W. C. T. U. Miss
Ola Powell, known throughout tho
country as the author of one of the
best books on canning and preserv,
ing. DR.. Guy F., Snavely of Atlanta,
of the Southern Division of the Red
Cross; and reservations have been
made for national speakers from tho
following organizations: The Y, M.
c. A., Woman's Suffrage, Liberty
Loan and War Saving Stamps.
All women who have the interest
of Florida war work at heart should
make 1t a point to attend this meet
ing. We feel sure they will get much
inspiration and greatly increase thei.
future usefulness to their home COM
munities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
National Restaurants Nov
Established In England

Lloyd George; the wife of the Minis
ter of Munitions, Mrs Churchill, and
the wife of the Food Controller, Mrs.
Clynes, who took luncheon at the res.
taurant and expressed great common
dalton of the food and service The
rush of patronage and the public at
tention given to this restaurant have
indicated very clearly there is need
for many of these restaurants to be
established in London and other
ties of the United Kingdom.
Already hotels and restaurants
have naturally been considerably
alarmed by this development. The
Ministry of Food received a deputa-
ton of these interests, but found that
they had no definite program. The
object of the Ministry Food is TO
procure the cooperation of private
hotels and restaurants which they
would like to have adopt their meth
DDS. Although there has been some
protests of the entry of the govern
ment into private business, it does
not appear likely that will amount
to enough to check the movement.
The other alternative is that the pri-
vate establishments will have to
meet the national restaurant in dual.
ity of food and prices, and in this the
Food Ministry stands ready to lend
them all the encouragement and give
them every possible assistance. If
this results, it probably will be the
greatest advantage to be derived
from this government undertaking.
THE Food Ministry, however, is
going ahead with the, establishment
OF more restaurants Immediately. The
Director of National Kitchens of the
Ministry of Food, C. F. Spencer, has
already made definite arrangements
to establish four similar restaurants
in London and one in Leeds, Glasgow,
Manchester, Newcastle-on-T y e,
Brighton, Cardiff, Birmingham and
Bristol. Many appeals have also re-
ceived from different parts of the
country for the starting of similar
restaurants in their communities. It
is impossible to say at presnt how far
this undertaking will extend but It
appears to have been inaugurated
with very great success.
This movement has resulted from
the tendency of hotel and restaurant
keepers to fasten the burden of food
regulations on their customers. This
has resulted in special emergency
need for something to be done to pro.
tect the interest of the public during
the war. The success, however, of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
A SAFETY PROBATION

Danger turks in the ocean surf, as
1t does in the quiet inland pools,
where bathers disport themselves
and too much stress cannot be laid
upon the necessity for precaution.
i lnnocently unaware of their reckless.
ness bathers will venture beyond the
safety line, sometimes FORGETTING
their lives by so doing. They find
themselves suddenly facing death
and attempt to summon help. I'm.
fortunately il is very difficult to
convey message of distress
through the roar of the surf. Even
when the voice is heard above the
pounding of breakers it is accepted
as evidence that the bather is having
very good time and is giving ex.
preston of enjoyment. Some real
danger signal should be adopted. one
that could be esaily interpreted by
those on shore so that aid might he
rushed instantly. \ Waving of hands
and shouting attracts no attention
even if seen and heard. 1t would
seem as if some simple signal could
be universally used to indicate dis
tress and need of immediate assis.
lance.
The Evening Record would suggest
that all bathers attach a handker.
chief to their bathing suits before
entering the water, and if they dis.
cover their inability to make their
way to shore unaided they could
signal by waving the handkerchief
three times They should under
stand that under no consideration
should they abuse or trifle with the
signal, for making a jest of it might
cost Others Their lives. If the signal
is not observed when first given it
could be "cpaated until it attracts at.
tention.
Life saving equipment is useful
only insofar as there are people
present to render aid, but they must
understand first that some person is
in danger of drowning. The simple
signal suggested could be generally
adopted without expense or incon.
venience and the public should be
educated to know what it means.-St.
Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
AMERICAN NAVY
USING BEST ToRPEpoEs
lNTHE WORLD

An Irish Port, Aug. 26.-American
officers believe the American navy is
using the best torpedoes in the world.
They are thoroughly convinced they
are far superior to those used by the
Germans now. At the beginning of
the war the German torpedo, the OIL.
GERS say was a marvel of hand work.
manship but they have reason to be.
lieve that the ones the Huns are us.
ing now are not nearly so efficient
and must result at times in inaecu.
~2te firing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
PLANT STRAWBERRIES SOON
Beds Set in September Usually Make
the Best Yields

Strawberries may be grown in
nearly all parts of the State and their
culture has proved profitable. The
bulk OF the crop is marketed between
January and May, but a few berries
are produced in the southern part, Of
Florida for the Christmas market. In
other regions the bearing period
continues as late as June.
Klondyke, Excelsior and Mission.
airy are the best varieties for market.
ing, says A, P. Spencer of the Uni
versity of Florida extension division.
For home use, some other varieties
are satisfactory, and one may plant
several of them so as to have a sue.
cession of berries from Christmas to
June. Plant the Excelsior for an
early crop.
Strawberries require moist rich
soil with good drainage. Most grow.
ers select flatwoods land, preferably
with a clay subsoil near the surface.
If planted on dry, light, sandy soil,
1t will be necessary to irrigate fire.
quently
Strawberries require 1900 to 1000
pounds of fertilizer per acre, analyz-
ing to 4 per cent ammonia, s to 10
per cent phosphoric acid, and a pot.
ash content of per cent or higher
On account of the scarcity and high
price OF potash fertilizers, many
growers will omit this from their
fertilizer formula. The fertilizer
should be given in two applications.
making the first application ten DAYS
before plants are set, and the second
application when forms show for
bloom. An additional 100 pound of
nitrate of soda per acre applied
about thirty days after the second
application of fertilizer will usually
lengthen the fruiting period if the
plants are growing slowly, but is not
necessary if the plants are growing
and fruiting well.
Most growers replant their beds
each year, using young plants taken
from runners during the summer.
Plants may be set from August to
November, preferably about Septem.
Der 20. Those set during September
and October usually yield best.
Now For Home Garden /
The home vegetable garden is the {
best antidote for the high cost of liv.
ing or the monotony of eating canned |
goods during the hot summer months. /
The Florida sun discourages garden. a
Ing for a considerable period during
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26

farming and business community.
shows once more a great increase in
the money lodged with it on deposit
accounts, amounting in the half year
just closed to we'll over 100000
pounds. Another announces an in.
crease in deposits of more than
5,25O,OOO pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
IRELAND HAS GENERAL
INCREASED PROSPERITY

Dublin, Aug 24.-The general in
creased prosperity of Ireland under
war conditions is again reflected in
the reports now being issued of the
principal Banks. One bank of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26

national kitchens and national restau.
rants may have an ultimate effect
in showing the advantages of COOP
erative cooking and serving of food"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26

An electric smelter has been in
stalled in Newfoundland for produc-
Ing high grade copper from local
ores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
5000 PESOS Sc PERDIERON EN-
UN INCENDIO

Por causas que no han podido ser
conocidas. antenoche, a las siete y 10
minutes, Sc declare I'm incendio en- las
bodegas de Ia Merchant Transfer Co.,
situadas en- Ia parte trasera de la ca
Gale Dolorosa.
Inmediatamente el sericio de bonn
beros ocurri0 al lugar de los aconte-
cimientos. logrando sofocar ell fuego
Embellishments y extinguirlo por COM
p!eto dos horas despues. Las colum-
mas de hume Y las eaormes lamaradas
que sc levantaban en- el lugar del ST.
niestro llamaron Ia atencion en- toda la
ciudad hacienda que a pesar de la llu-
via pertinaZ que Gaia, en- un momento
las GALES de Dolorosa. Laredo Y Nue.
va Sc congestionaran de gentes We
midas de todos los barrios de San An
tonic.
e. fuego consumio varios carros,
un canton de transporte y dlversos
objetos por valor de cinco mil pesos,
La compania estaba asegurada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

Eatendenos que no hay NADIA de cierto en-
81 rumor que corrio hace dias y nj que hace
refcrencia en- su otra consulta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

,T-r5yccios del franees pore Ia PEENSAl
1879. Trarado de paz europea de
Berlin is de julio de 1S7Sl.-Guerra
entire China Y el Jap6n: Preiiminarse
$50 de mario de 1879. Tratado de
a G7 de abril de lS7Sl.-Guerra en-
tire Espaua Y los Estados Unidos:
Preliminares t12 de agoSto de 1899,
Tratado de paz 90 de diciembre de
1899. etc"
Durante el retro del armisticio.
cuya corta duraci0n Sc fila por me-
do de I'M articulo especial. l&S atlas
parties contrataates mediIan reSpec-
tivame2te. una 10 que puede imponer.
Ia orra 10 que tiene que soportar.
Una vez expirado Ell Armisticio. los
"Preliminares' lFlriedenSpraeiimna-
rienl Sc abren: suS conclusioneS Sc
consignan en- IN Instruments especial.
Los "PreliminareS," que IA Glen
cia alemana califica dc convention
preaparatariae" presentan 10 mas
frecuentenlente Ell "sumario De las eS-
itpulaciones" principaleS. 0 la minua
abreviaGa de los puntoS esenciales'
del Tratado final. Las disposiciones
de detalles V ia ~ejecuciou lie quedan
~reservadas al Tratado de paz def
uitivo."
Para tomar III ejemplo que nos
atane de cerca, los "Preliminares" en-
ire Francia y Alemania, firmados en-
Versailles Ell 20 de febrero de 1871.
I'm mes POGO mas 0 menoS tespues
del armisitcio. est;pulaban "en favor
del Imperio aieman" el deSmembra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

,T-r5rcrios del fraaets pore Ii PEENSAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

La TRANSACTION dc IA guerra 4 Ia
raz no Se traduce. entire los kSat'0S
enemigos. en- abrazoS ~repentinoS. Los
Impulses del temperamento son 1e-
nGmeaos que debea evitarSe. AnteS
de llegar a su objeto. Ia Paz recorre
generalmente tres espacioS d~iStlntos:
"El Armisticio" que Suspende e. eS-
tado de guerra (kriegs Zustand), los
-PreliminareS de Paz" que precisan
laS condolences esencialeS de a re-
conc liac;an prGxima. V el "Tratado
dc Paz" cue ~regiamenta haSta en-
suS meHoreS detalleS las nuevas re-
~lacioneS pacifjcas-Si es que no amlS-
toSa>. P~recedenteS notorioS han con-
sagrado este procedimiento. der'va-
do de la forma miSma de las coSas.
Guerra entire Italia, Francia Y
Austria. Preliminares de Villafraa-
ca I'D de julio de 1881. precedieron
al tratado de paz de Zurich TO de no.
viembre de 1881 Guerra entire Di-
namarca. Prussia ' Austria: Preli-
minares de Niena tlo. de agosto de
1861. Tratado dc paz de Viena so
lie octubre de lS6iD.-Guerra entire
Prussia Y Austria: PreliminareS de
N~icolsourg (26 de julio de 1860, Ira
;ado de Praga (23 de agosto de
IS66D.-Guerra entire Alemania Y
Fraacia: Preiiminares de Versailles
go de febrero de 1S71). Tracado
de paz de Fraucfort-am-Mein Go de
mayo de IS7D.-Guerra entire Tur-
auia Y Russia: PreliminareS de An
drin6pol:s t31 de enero de 1879 Y
de San Estefaao Is de marzo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

FL ccnerulato carranciSta NADIA Ell la abun
dancia- mientraS el Unfortunate pueblo redlmldo
- ~ victima de Ia miSeria.
Los ~paladineS de III demOcracia han lmprpFl-
Sado fortunaS Y 81 Sienten hoy ariSt0crataS. HON
breS que aver Sc o~cupaban en humlldlSlmoS OF
clos. oStentan ahora FL boato del militariSmO lima
Jude del Imperio lie los Cares y de Ia PatrIa dc
los Hobenzullern. Porque los generates carr''I-
ciStaS. visteu Y tocan indumentarla con adorhos
de pieleS ' aStrakan, lucen Opulentos autos. ElaJah
en- treneS cSpecialeS con carroS palacloS, Sc hacen
acompa:iar de- SequitoS, cScoltaS y bandas dc nut
SicaS militareS, Y vivcR en- los palacloS mas Iu-
IoSoS de- los que fueron mlilonarlOS dc aooicHS''
por herencia> iniGtcrImpidaS.
Como cXpIica neSaS fortunes, improElSadaS dc
Ii noche Il la man;una? Fl pueblo, que con >i
simple >encillo instinto, nunca So cqulHoca' con-
para Su Situacion de hoy con Ia de aver, ! reSPohae
con eSaS crueleS ironiaS que haStan para huhdlr
en- cl deSprccio V 81 ridiculo u eSoS perSonaJes ulS-
hos de fisurar al lado de los de Id Gran Duq"e-
Sd" "Nadanc Sans Gene. de las zarzueiaS ! oPe
rda& de Offenbach y Quinito NadycrGe.
Socialmente. aSi Sucedc con c>a arlStocracla
"ophir improriSada. del militari>mo carranclSta.
D.Sdc este punto &c vista. Ia question no tlehe "
ira importancia que Ia buta, y baStl para am
uuilar d tOdOS eSU> icr>onaIe>, con Ia @uaSa p"
pular. que >ucle SER mas mortlfera ' telnioie que
In celebre ley de o. reSucitada pOr Carranza para
matar Il SuS eneInlg"S.
PerO leSgraciauancntc este dSunJo poStc HIS
= a;,mi., ,,ror. raycl, 81 deSenfreno
"SP'N''> H"> ~ ,orou - l., carsa
principal de que la I]iepubiica continue de>ih&fan-
'-"IN ~ - ..,n 90 -, Inrho civil interim
UoS :" .o,,,!.,, deSnuicia-
az. 1'
mN'n'o 81 P"" -. d.b. oue MEXICO no
." e" f"IN . o,oroi,s ~ - han
hdt" P'''"" t :. o,biorr, = nac;fi,,.
cion urclnica. >iuo Unica ' eNcluSivamcnte al
.,o,,.;,- - - luS pllrprr~.
Hes''' " 'S ,,,.;d, :, .rsobe,.
- ~, imnrov;s,d,
peci"" "> n,r,,;,
ariStooFd'">' , VI ~ ~ r,isn,,.
m'ilt'r az hi>iN" u" - - .III, /,
>url'l de'lF u'>Pe'"''"'"' t"N "o !" ,Tnno,,I.
l"'"ra' '' /" - n..o,ia,. 10 a.
que - MI "url""o "' 10 ''"''' -, II, ;.
'''" f.r;.i.. ,,orr,u-iI,S
I'll >'"''"" ; ~ 'N - pn 80 urrnui,
'' i> i" b,,aor,r; ror su
50 ""'i"l' y" -...-.. -,
'"'U'''"'' - '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
CT DES EXTRANJERAS
DE PAZ

miento de Francia cart. u, Ell page
por Francia "a S. NJ. el Emperador
he Alemanla. &c Ia suma de circo
mil milloneS de frances" Ia evacua-
ci6n de los departamentos franceses
por las tropas alemanas a medida
cue fuera haciendoSe el page de la
deuda. ell tratamiento de los haitian
ties de los territories ced;doS. ia en-
trega de los ~prisioneros de guerra.
etc.
"BruSelas habia sido senalada CO.
mo lugar de reunion para Ia redac-
ci6n del tratado definitivo. Franc
fort-am-Main Ia substitute despues.
Nueve "Convenciones" complementa-
rias. firmadas en- Versailles, Reims,
Ferrieres V Rouen. vinieron, antes
del tratado definirivo. q agregarSe a
los "Preliminares." Ningun plazo
nrefijado Sc lie impuso a la aperJu-
"a de las negociacioneS para ell ira
tado de paz definitivo que deberia
concluirse Sobrc las bases de estos
"Preliminares," estaba simplementc
prevenidc que Ve2dria lugar "inme-
diatamente deSpues de la ratification
de estos ultimos." FL Tratado defini-
! two Sc firmo Ell 10 de mayo de 1871"
Los "Preliminares" tienen ell valor
! c~ontractual de IN tratado diploma
| tico formal: "tienen. en- los liJnites de
10 u ellos en~cierran, los mismos
efectos que los propios Tratados por
los cualeS seran reemplazados.'
Por 10 :aAuo, atan q las n~aciones
que los firnan-a 10 menoS a aQue-
las que estiman que IN comprcm:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

I'm guoscriptor.-San Antonio. TeH.-La
pregunta que nos hacc listed no Is tan SEN
ella de contcStar como listed 10 cree: 81
todas las texas dc soda pagaran los misr1os
derechoS v tod2s las de algodon tuvieran
marcada In miSma cuota. el asunto no pre-
seniaria ninguna dificu!tad, pero en- vista
de que los derechos varian con Ia caidad
de las selas y con las prcndaS en- Que han
sido empleadas cuando tratan de lleva-sc di-
versus prendas de ropa. resuita que IS ilnpo-
siblc rcSolver su consuita. Lo meJor que
puede hacer eS acudir al Consulado PARA que
lie facilitcn In tarifa. cue * un ibrc de re-
gular tama1o. Y que tome los dates que lie
sean TITLES en- vista de 10 que tratc de rmpor-
tar para Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

Toda la correspondence r~elacionada
con esta secciSr. Ge5c venlr di-ilida
asi: La P-eLsa,-Secci0n de Con-
sultas. i20 y. Santa Rosa Ave--Las
c~onsultaS que rrateH de cucstiones De
Amor y de Socieuad." deheran traer
Ia m;sna di-e,c! II, aErcgando sola-
nnente Ia pa.abra "Leticia". Para -
das las ~consultas que reauieran con-
:es;acioa privada es precise inc!uir
Via escampilla IL 2 fres cenSaycs.