davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Truly the workings of the Prus-
sian military mind are devious and
hard to understand.
A few years ago America was di-
vided into three classes with regard
to the war Part of the people were
pro-ally; a slightly smaller part
were pro-Germsn; and the large ma
jority of American citizens were
strictly neutral Apparently it was
not our fight. We saw no cause
to interfere.
The devastation of Belgium lost
the Kaiser many of his adherents
German frightfulness and "kultur"
further turned the tide. The sink
ing of the Lusitania made the an
ti-Hun feeling popular one and
woke Ameriia up to the realization
that maybe after all she could not
be merely an onlooker at this great
world conflict
All this time the Junker party
thought that they were terrOrizing
the allied peoples-breaking down
their mOrale-by German frightful-
ness, impressing them with German
power and invincibility. Instead
they were merely uniting whole
people-a whole group of peoples
solidly against what was proving
itself to be world menace.
In 1917 when America entered the
war, Germany showed touch OF
what threatened to be shrewd and
far-reaching diplomacy. She at
first ignored our entrance into the
sXar-did not acknowledge that q
breach had Occurred-and commit
ted no hostile act against us. Thus
she could say, through her thou
sands of spies, This is not your
war We are not bothering you.
Sleep On.!"
And this plan might have been
successful had not the Kaiser or
some of his war lords impatiently
yielded to q change OF policy and
decided to bring the war home" to
America.
Poor deluded fools! Is it pos
sible that they reckoned upon frigh-
tening America? Did they think
that the visit of submarines to our
Atlantic coast, the sinking of one
little gun boat and OF few tugs
mad barges, would bluff red blooded
Americans and retard our war
work?
Truly the workings of the Prus-
sian military mind are devious and
hard to understand. 1t must be q
great deal of satisfaction to Herr
Kaiser to know that his little ex-
pedition against our eastern coast
has stimulated recruiting, increas-
ed munition and ship production
and by giving us a taste of war,
brought home the conviction to
every American citizen that this
war is really OURS-that our
money, our lives, our national ex-
istence, depend upon its successful
"Lightless nights'-four nights
each week for the eastern states and
two nights for the rest OF the ma
ton Is the order that has just
gone out from Fuel Administration
headquarters. In the middle west,
Monday and Tuesday only will be
dark. The order applies to prscti-
cally all outdoor illumination. and
show windows, electric signs and
street lighting will be dimmed or
eliminated entirely.
Baseball playing is a non-essen-
tial occupation, according to Secre-
tary Baker, acting under the su-
thority of the work or fight" law.
The big leagues are to be given
until September first to wind up
their affairs or arrange to replace
all their players Of draft age
Have you been following the
Continued on last page)
American-French advance over
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
= 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
General News I:
Of the Week :,

. Cssle..el saI Class,s.d for Chieftsin Rssders -
xxxx 4 4 / 4 4 = \ 4 = x <
WAR NEWS SUMMARY
I'VE have won q glorious victry."
The HohenzOAeEn said;
For hak the akDy's fleeing
And f1e other half is dead"
Borrowed.
During the past week the Allies
have continued to press the Huns
back relentlessly on the SoissOns-
Rheims salient, exacting heavy
toll in prisoners and in killed and
wounded. For several days past
the German tacticians have seen
the blunder they committed in the
recent Marne drive and their chief
efforts have been directed in an at
tempt to save themselves from the
pocket which daily threatened to
tcoop them up and cut them of
from the main army further back.
As we 60 to press it appears that
the German armies have extricated
themselves from the pocket suffi-
GENTLY to avoid being cut of In
the Marne salient and the latest
dispatches indicate that they have
launched vicious counter often
sive along the whole front from So
lisons to Rheim Practically Va
million men, ths flower of the Ger
man army, face the Allies in this
area but in spite of the sudden
ness of the attack and the ferocity
with which it has been precipitat
ed only minor dents have been
made in the Allied lines. Ameri.
can troopsfn the vicinity of Fere-en-
Tafdenois have been forced to yield
two small towns in that sector but
they are inconsequential from q
military point of view and win be
OF little value to the enemy
Since the Chfeftain review OF last
week the German armies have been
driven from more than half of the
territory occupied by them in the
S0issons-R Rheims salient and in
spite Of the new enemy offenive the
Allies continue to advance at many
places.
Late dispatches indicate that Tur-
key has severed relations with Ger.
many due to difficulties growing
out of the German seizure of the
Turkish battleship Hamiedieh and
the settlement of certain Caucasus
troubles.
While we think Of it. The Chief
tain editor does not have confiden.
tial information touching the mat
ter but his curiosity is aroused to
know what peculiar physical all
ments possess certain men of au.
thOrfty who may or may not agree
with the German Kaiser. For in.
stance, the Ex-Czar of Russia came
mysteriously to his death at time
when the BOlsheviki was tottering
and when German authority was
threatened through q possible re-
turn of the Gar influence to power.
And to make the mystery complete
the only son of the Gear and the
heir apparent to the throne was the
unfortunate victim of disease and
died simultaneously, according to q
Berlin dispatch. Now Berlin press
dispatches tell us that the Turkish
ambassador to Germany died sud
denly Monday night following q
brief illness, and we are reminded
that Turkey had just severed dip
lomatic relatfons with the Central
empires. 1t all looks to us like q
revival of the Reign of Terror of
the Dark Ages and an unanswer
able argument why we should re-
main IN this war until Prussisn
sutochacy and absolutism and des.
potism are banished from the earth
once and forever.
Latsr- Since the foregoing was
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
0o0ogA

Three persons have bssa killed
and many injured IN .rass riots in
South PhilAdelphis d4fing the
past few days. Ths sa3o0ns have
been closed and ethsr pessantiOns
have been enforced in an effort to
restore order.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

c. E. FOrtney returned the first
OF the week from Colorado Springs.
where he went to take the examina-
tion for admission to the Fifth Off
GERS Training Camp.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Herman Kingery writes from the
Great Lakes Training Station that
he is well cared for and that he is
having the time of his Nfa.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
csalea.el and Cl.ss,s.d fer Chieftsin Rssders
xxxxx 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 x

WAR NEWS SUMMARY
I'VE have won . glorious vic'try."
The HohenzOAeEn said;
For hak the ARDy's fleeing
And t1ne other half is dead"
Borrowed.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Eight steel ships with q dead
weight tonnage of $3.50 were de
livered by the U. 8. Shipping Board
the past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01
THE COLORADO YEAR BOOK

The following excerpt from the
reference to Prowers county, con-
-taaasd d-ia the az alogada Xears Book
recently issued, will be read with
interest by many Chieftain readers.
PROWERS COUNTY
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

Since the chfeftain review OF last
week the German armies have been
driven from more than half of the
territory occupied by them in the
scissors Rheims salient and in
spite Of the new enemy offenive the
Allies continue to advance at many
places
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-01

The strike OF munitions workers
in England which appeared to be
serious last Saturday has been cal
led of, due to the firm attitude of
the government officials.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31

Ieci sufe Oh nls SaiilnB Hno etSSuon'
Hon. John Edward Owens, Democratic
candidate for the nomination for Judge
of the County Court, who has within q
comparatively short period of time
forced himself to the front as one of
the most eminent lawyers in this great
city.
Judge Owens was born in this city on
the Northwest Side June %, 1875, where
he spent his boyhoOd days. Since be-
coming of age he has resided ON the
West Side in the Thirteenth ward. He
resides at 1886 Warren avenue with his
dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Owens, and
two sisters and two brothers. He re-
eeived his early education at st. Ste
phens Paroehial School and at ST. Pat
Kicks Academy, Christian Brothers. He
pursued law studies at night, graduating
from Lake Forest University, and was
admitted to the Illinois bar May 1, 1896.
He was elected city attorney Of Chicago
and served from 1901 to 1908. While
in this Office he destroyed the 'ring"
which through personal injury damage
suits had muleted the cIty of hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars. He was ap-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31
NEGRO MEETING STOPPED; TEST
N COURT TODAY.

Negroes Of the Second Ward who OBJ
jet to being delivered" to Mayor
Thompson started an uprising"
Thursday night which led to the arrest
Of one. They win bring . test ease in
the South Clark street police station
today.
The men concerned are allied with
the Dsneen faction, following the lead
ership Of Oscar De Priest. For sew
srsl nights they have been holding
open air nsstingh Last night . meet
ing was in progress st TAirtysseend
and State streets when q policemen
ordered Il stopped. He told those pres
snt orders had been issnsd that an
street msstinss be steppsd ne Ne
gross decided to make TT esss, and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31

Last week q letter appeared in thess
columns from Mr.. Max Loeb, one Of the
former members of the Board of Educa.
ton, and IS his utterances pertaining to
the separation Of the White and Colored
children in the public schools in this city
had stirred up hornet q nest among the
Colored people, we felt that it was no
more than fair and reasonable on our
part to publish his letter, and on last
Monday afternoon we called on him at
his Office on the third floor of the Mar
quette Building just to see with our own
eyes what kind of a locking man he
really 10 and on coming in contact with
him We informed him that he did not
look like Q very dangerous man after all.
he invited rs into his private Office
and stated that he felt very grateful
indeed to rs for being fair and gener-
Gus enough to publish his letter free of
charge.
Mr.. Loeb went on TO state that the
Colored people had miseonstrued and dis
torted the contents Of his letter; that
his letter was one of inquiry addressed
to q few prominent Colored men and
women; that il we never asked ques-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31

pointed master in chaneery in the Cir,
cult Court Of Cook County, December
1, 1904, by Judge Edward OsgOOd Brown.
He was elected judge Of the County
Court November, 1910, for a four-year
term, which expired shortly after De
cember l, 1914. He is a member Of the
following organizations: Chicago Bar
Association, Illinois Bar Association,
knights of Columbus, Foresters, Loyal
Order of Moose, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, Irish Fellowship Club, Chicago
Yacht Club, Gaelic League, United Irish
Societies, and he has served with dis
tinction as the first vice-president Of the
County and Probate Judges Association
of the State Of Illinois.
Judge Owens has the distinguished
honor Of being one Of the most hand
some bachelors in this city. he Oeeu-
pies an extensive suite of law Offices on
the fourteenth floor Of the Conway
building and his clients are numbered
among the best citizens Of Chicago, and
his many clients and friends are work
ing very hard to bring about his nOmina-
tion for Judge Of the County Court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31

Hugh Mason, chairman c1 the meeting,
who lives at the Idlewild hotel, insist
ed upon being arrested. BE was re-
leased on bonds furnished by De Priest.
The Negroes say the arrest was due
to q tour Of the district made the pre-
vious evening by Fred Lundin, the
Thompson boss, who was alarmed at
the conditions he found
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31
WANTED YOUNG GIRLS FoR
OFFICE woRK.

Mrs. Ida wsIls-Barnstt can place 40
young ladies in ofiee work, At which
they can make from slo to si2 per week.
MIST Be over 10 years Of aga, bright
and alert. Must also apply At the Negro
Fellowship Employment Once, soos 9.
STATE g., By 7e'slesk Msndsy nornias.
September :. APply q onss<-Aav.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31
BACK BROKEN, WILL WALK.

Wabash, Ind.-Despite the fact that
he suffered broken spine when he fell
from q smokestaek last spring, Lefty
Williams, the Wabash Athletic Assoeia-
ton veteran, win walk again in . few
weeks, according to q report of his
doctors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31
LEADS OVER M1ss RANKIN.

Helena, Mont.-Returns from 24s out
Of ], 4o3 precincts give DR.. o. N. Lend
strum q lead Of 1 Ell votes for the Re
publican Senatorial nomination over
Representative Jeanette Rankin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-08-31

lions we would never be able to arrive
at correct deductions or conclusions;
that il wss far from his intention to ct
tempt to start q movement to separate
White and Colored children in the public
schools Of Chicago; that he has alway.
been friendly disposed towards COlored
people and for our part we believe that
Mr.. Loeb is sincere in this respect and
that he is stating that which Is the hon
est truth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Juzga The Times
los sucesOs dc
la fr0ntera
La recommendation
de tropas
Opina que Ell orc alemdn es=
ia siendO uSadO para pro-
vocar uH confliCto
TeIegrama Especial para IA rRENSA


NUEVA YORK, Abril 1T.-El
New York Times consagra en- la
edici6n de hoy una parte de su sec
cion editorial tratar acerca de los
lltimos acontecimientoS de la from
terra Y 10 hace diciendo. que dichos
acontecimientos demuestran que las
relacioneS amistosaS que eXlSten en-
ire ambos paises corren, desgracla-
damente, e. riesgo de ser afectadas
por ellos, va que Carranza no les ha
dado la atencion que merecea.
Agrega que el gobierno de Ca
rranza ha estado reconcentrando trc-
pas .en Ia frontera con IA manifesto
intenci6r de oponerse al paso de las
tropas americanas a territorio de
Mexico en- persecution de los que
nacer incursiones de este lado. dei
Rio Bravo, V que en- el case de que
otra incursion de esta naturaleza Sc
efectuara en- las cercanias de los
!ugares de la recommendation V las
fuerZas americans cruZaran ell Rio
para tratar de caStigar los 5andl-
dos que 10 hubleran llevado a cfec-
{pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
cOntinia ConbatiendO con
gan energia a los
CaTranCIStaS
Con la llegada del Cra!. So
le che los carrancistas tue-
ron cojidos I dos fuegos
en- uno de los sectores

En- gran parte Sc ha confirmado
Ia nGticia que dimos del combate
sostenido por el Gral. Felix Diaz V las
fuerzas carrancistas, en- el Canton de
Minatitlan, del Estado de Neracruz.
Informes posteriores corroboran
los detalles que dimos, y que, efecti-
vamente. el general Solache, acudio
en- auxilio del Jefe de IL rebellion.
cue Sc encontraba completamerte GER
cado, V en- condiciones de no poder es-
capar.
e. General Solache, detenido en- su
marcha por las fuerzas caTranciStas,
recibi6 refuerzos nsandados por los
Generates de la Lave Y Carlos Mar
tiaez. que lograron derrotar su E.
nemigo. Y llegar oportunamente en-
auxilio del General Diaz, que efecti-
vamente, podia considerarse perdido.
Con la llegada de estas fuerzas, los
CaTTd!lClSldS IuSIO SOSiuOS q avs iSAS
Cos por uno de los sectores, el 81
ito quedo roto con facilidad, escapan-
do milagrosamente de haber quedado
prisionero el General Diaz, como va
10 consideration los carrancistaS.
El combate fue de magnitud, Y pro-
bablemenre Sc reanudara en- mayor
escala con mayor encarnizamiento,
pues ambos contendientes eStan reci-
biendo refuerzos, Y ninguno Sc retira
del campo.
Los informeS Que tenemos. de fuen-
te carrancista, son de cue el GObier-
no esta resuelto a hacer los mas gran
Ges esfuerzos ' sacrificios para ba-
tir d! General Diaz. pues tienen la
crsercia de que capturado derro-
tado definitiramente este general, IA
rebellion quodara extinguida con su-
ma facilidad.
Para reforzar a los doce mil nom
bres que han Sido lanzados sobre el
General Diaz. saldra violentamente
el exSubsecretario De Ia Guerra Gral
Agustin Castro. llevando otros cinco
mil hombres de las tres armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
LOS "JOVENES MAURISTAS" HAN
PROTESTADO CONTRA LOS
RADICALES. CATALANES

servicio Especial para la PRENsA.
MADRID, Abril 16.-La asocla-
cion politica designada con 81 NOM
bre de "J6venes mauristas" celebro
un mitin en- masa para protestar
contra la accion tomada por los ra-
dicales de Barcelona y de Valencia
mediante la cual denunciaron a
Maura, lie pidieror su dimis;0n de-
cidieron oponerSe su gobierno.
Los "Jovenes mauristas' Glcen
que supuesto que el pals en- una in
menSa mayoria ha accpsAdo al nue.
vo Gabinete V que los Lideres de
otroS partidos mayores que el radi-
cal convinieron en- seguir bajo la je-
fatura de Maura. la actitud de los
radicales es s6lamente una obs
rruccion que Sc le pretende hacer al
nuevo gobierno Y una obstruction
que no puede conducir NADIA bue-
no nj practice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
La Iinea ferrea
de Canitas a
Durango
Va a ser iuaugurada
proximamente
Carranza decline la invita-
ci6n que Sc lie hizo para
que fuera a inaugurarla
relrgrama Especial para La PRENSA.


MEXICO. b. f., Abril 17.-Los
trabaios de construction del ramal
ferrocarrilero de Canitas, Zacatecas.
la capital del Estado de Durango,
que fueron iniciados hace mas de
dos amos, han quedado terminates,
seglin 10 refiere un informe dado a
conocer por la Secretaria de Comu-
nicaciones Obras Publicas del go-
hierno carrancista.
La nueva Inca ferrocarrilera va
ser iraugurada en- el presente mes,
Cfectuandose con este motive gran
des festejos que han sido preparados
Dor los gobiernos de los EstadOs de
Zacatecas Y Durango. Una comisi0n
vino esta capital a invitar a Ca
rama a qIe inaugurara personalmen-
te la nueva Inca ferrocarrilera, pc
ro el jefe del executive decline la
invitaci0n, eXpresando que tiene por
ahora muy graves asuntos que resol-
ver y que no puede abandonar la ca
pital de la Republica, pero cue NOM
brar;i para que 10 represente en- la
ceremonial de inauguration al Sub
secretario de Comunicaciones a
otra persona de su confianza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
DIPlONATICOS
CARRANCISTkS
En- IA HAbANA
Fr6 registrado ninuciosa-
mente Ell buque Ell que
hicieron el viaie
(Pasa a la sa. Pag. Col. 5a.)
serrIcIo Especial nara Ia A-PRENSA.


HABANA. abril 17.-Se encuentran
en- esta ciudad, habiendo llegado
bordo del canonero 'Progreso," el IL
cenciado Isidro Fabela, ministro del
gobierno carrancista en- la Argentina;
Carlos Torres, tercer secretarlo de la
Legacion en- la capital argentina; Oc-
tavio Barrera, consul en- Barcelona, Y
otros representatives consulares que
el gobierno actual de Mexico envia a
Sud America.
Tan pronto como anclo el "Progre-
so" un numero considerable de de-
tectives subi0 al barco mexicano en-
union de los empleados del puerto y
de los oficiales de immigration. To-
dos ellos procedieron a hacer un mi
nucioso registro, habiendo sido ms
peccionados todoS los pasajeros trl-
pulantes del canonero. Sc dijo des-
pues Que el registro minucioso lleva-
do a cabo obedecia los informes que
Sc tuvieron aqui de que bordo del
"Progreso" venia un peligroso espia
aleman, el cual no fue hallado.
Ell licenciado Isidro Fabela Y sus
acompanantes desembarcaron tres no.
ras despues de haber anclado ell bar
CO, habiendoles sido proporclonado las
facilidades que Sc dan los diplomah-
cos.
Fabela fue entrevistado por los re-
presentantes de varios periodicos ha-
baneros, quienes lie interrogaron a
cerca de la situacion politica de Me-
xico. El representante carrancista
guardo absolute silencio respecto a
10 que lie preguntaron los periods
tas habaneros V Sc limito decir que
habia llegado a Ia Habana de transi-
to; que Sc dirigia a Buenos Aires Y
que reanudariar su viaje tan pronto
como consiguiera un buque.
La actitud observada en- esta veg
por el Gcenciado Isidro Fabela con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
. :. :. :. Z. = i !. 4 J. -

NUEVA YORK, Abril 17.-Las ul-
timas noticias que Sc han reclbldo a
cerca de las peripecias de esta terri
bic ofensiva alemana y de la brlllante
defensa que estan hacienda las tro-
pas aliadas, dicen que por medic de
vigorosos ataqueslllevados cabo por
los ingieses, sus tropas habian logra-
do. para ell martes en- Ia noche, vol
yer a apoderarse de Meteren Y Wyts-
chaete Y hacer un avance hacla Neu-
We Eglise, puntos todos situados hacla
cl lado Norte del saliente de Ar
mentiers. pero que los EaleElanes, en-
IN furioso asalto que abarco un fren-
te de trece milias Y que Sc llevo ca
bo en- ell curse de la noche de aver,
lograron racuperar las dos primeras
poblaciones nombradas Y, aparente-
mente, estan forta!eciendo su accion
sobre las alturas de Messines.
Hacia el Noroeste Y Este de Ypres,
los ingleses, como consecuencia del
avance del enemigo en- direction al
Sur, abandonaron una faja dc terre-
no que comprende Langemarck, Poe
lopelle, Passchendae!c, Chelivelt v
Becelaers.
En- tanto que el enemigo Sc pose
sionaba de las villas que Sc habian
abandonado fue bombardeado de una
;nanera terrible por la artilleria bri-,
Alemania asegura haber alcanza-
do algunos eXitos a amDos lados de
Merria, sobre el ferrocarril: cue va de,
a Armentiers. Las tro-,
pas alemanas se cncuentran en- la ac-
-ualidad cuatro millas de- Hazebro-,
uck, que es el principal objective de
este empuje. ,.
De acuerdo con un iespacho que,
de Paris ha 1ecibido el
(Pasa ga. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
ANULAC|ON De
CONCFS|ONES
SObRE NlNAS
Mas de doscientas anul0 Ell
gobierno carranCista en-
Ell mes de mario
Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA

Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Abril liza Off
Gina mexicana de information ma
proporcionado las siguientes rotl-
cias:
Durante ell mes pasado, la Secre-
taria de Hacienda del goblerno de
Mexico cancel6 doscientas veintlocho
concesiones mineras por no ha5er
cump!ido las empresas con las leyes
que rigen en- esta materla.
En- el propio periodic de tempo, Ia
Secretaria de Industrial Y Comerclo
otorg6 cincuenta Y dos nuevas con-
cesiones, la mayor parte de las
cuales estan en- el Estado de Sono-
ra, siguiendo, despues, y por orden,
los Estados de Nuevo Leon, Chihua-
hua. San Luis Potosi Y Sinaloa. Las
concesiones otorgadas abarcan una
gran parte de los minerales que Sc
producer en- el pals, pues en- elias Sc
incluyen minas de ORC, plata, cobre,
antimonio, orc Y plata, orc, plata y
plomo; orc plata Y cobre; ORC plata
cobre Y plomo: plata, cobre Y fie-
rro; plata. cobre plomo Y ginc; plo-
mo Y zinc; plomo cobre y zinc; mo-
libdeno, plomo zinc con vestigios de
plata.
En- Cananea, Sonora, han quedado
abiertas las oficinaS tecnicas de los
ingenieros los cuales trabajan bajo
"a direction de las Secretaries de
Fomento Y de Industria y Come4'cio,
las que le consagraran un cuidado
especial al estudio de las tierras
nacionales, bosques, aguas ETC., asi
como las tierras de propiedad pri-
vada que no esten siendo explotadas,
con. Ia recommendation especial de
fomentar ell desarrollo minero. Ell
problema agrario sera objeto de una
especial atencion por parte de los
referidos ingenieros.