davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

eooTT METHODIST 9plecopAl
oHUNcA. - 3oTN AVE.
eoH. ns1 aad lauwoNeo oeA
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Lodge Directory
. a. n. ANo re AVASItARiGA
r,ess Q. Roster. o. H.. I
3ils veto. ..
w. sDrasus. Q. sset.
Rocky Mt Ledge Ne. 1.
tse and 3rd AsscAays - essh wsWth
1s.S Wel4oa 0t
HtraA Comaaaasgy, y
-2uA russday Of each month.
saly) 1854 AfapaAos 81
H,sosie Coasistory. list aal 1rA
ruesAays ~ - 0ooAs BlAG.l
=. - u Ihsba Court
3nd sAA 4tA Friday Of each month.
tAftsrnooa) $3.50 wsiton s.
Evsrsrsss Chapter No. %, o. .. q
lst and 3rd Tuesday Of each month
(AftoP1orH) 1850 W~ltoa ot
lone Star Chapter ~. =. D..
FIRST and Third Fridays In each week.
meath.
(Aftornoon) SU1o wsito, n
CeatAAaial I0Aeo Ne. {,
9p1 and 4th Mosday Of each month
1854 Arapahos st
KNIGHTS o. pvTHlAo AMb iTo
AUxlltANtGo.
Grand oMyoeeo.
". X. Bssa. 0ranA ChanoellAs,
CoioFa1o 0peiaes, ,ola
FLOYD r. A-hith, q. K. - r. "a.
2SS1 Welton.
Smith Lodge No. Is, K. Of r, nests
the seoooA and fourth T4urelay
nights o. saah noatA, st MI Haii
18th aaGe sVeashingtoa.
FLOYD 4 8AGvrH. q. G.
~. Z KH0D8A K. of r q.
OLIVER aoYAl HOUSE NO. z
asssts first russday In sseh
1t old Colony Hall.
{ MRS. OLIVER, ouss..
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

00aAAy school. 1:4S q Q.
Yraaohink. II 4 n. and ,. -
DpvoetA League, e:lS ,. -
NjAvSsk ssrvioes. . .. =. Wsdnas'
REV. r. 8. MEMORIES, PASTOR.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

MT. OLIVE oASns1 niessosa
~ sN1 0laks SasooA L J. S0NeA
sAoToN, PHONE cNAA1pA ~
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Pytbias Lodge No. II.
lst and Srd "wednesday OF each
month.
Damon Lodge No. 5.
1se and ord Fsidays Of eaeh nsen@ 4
Columbine Calanths * q P.)
snA and 4th Tuesdays ...s e $50 .,.:. $3.50 =.
Rocky NJ. Court oe CalantAe. Ne. =
Z. eecoal and Fourth ErtAays - eaoh
wsltea ZEN HaA
q =. .. OF Q. 2. AND sTo
AUxlllAR1GA
ANlNO oFeOcg gNo.
o.. Paul z. opeaslia. o. q. ~.
oss. .. contss. D. q. sess-.
Rocky TT. LoAOs sS1e.
ist and srd rhsrsAsys q sesh ms"th
1ooe Wolesa ~
AsapaAes LsAgs Nc. Sssa
1t aAl 3rd Monday q each Doath
lssl AfaSAAos O.
Dsavsr L1sAss No. Ss4s.
eN1 sad <th Thvrs6aye - eosh sseNth
lSSA AsasaAes II
P. Q n. cesasss ~. IN +.
t%&A Tsas1Ay sAU.) ,
le3t A1paAoA
Dsavee FatSiafeAy No. q, 4
Fourth Tvssaay u sash aS&
ssss ws'e6s D !
Gsvsailss Ne s7l (0AA Tonovo).
lst aAA 3rA Saturday a each
0eatA q ; p -. 3e3e Weltsa-
v. q P. AND irs AUxiLiARiGs.
AA1 third Tueedays oe each nooth
q Elks' Hail. Natn Es1D.
ouee~ - wsse TssNsis ssssts arse
end third Thuesday ~ oass asooth q
Old cslony Nall
Wsesesr rsapis Il p ~
esssess Te01ls. 1aa 80 SeA WsA2se
o.ssa vasAu. Royal Aosss Ne. L
q u. r. assss ssoosA Tri1ay oisSs
9 saaA Meath at 1853 ASaRaAoA
epeoo Iee0s ~. Q
1ifee aa1 tAird Saturday q soaA
DsaAA 3e9e Wetos D.
Wsseeen Star lsaoo Ne.
~ s"s ~ VssaAaye = Has& ssesh
1A.l ASa3ahoo d
oeSeeaia rsas,s q. u r.S.
40 q each meath.
lssA AsasaAss Q,
eslSes oaes jwveeisss Ne. e. M.T.,
- ssS >th ossss1sys ~ sesA aseeeA
issS AsasaAss q
He~ers s.vsessss ~ . e. =. ~
~ aAl tsA oasnraHy e -
DsotA ~ ,. =.
4G 4
osssa GSiassssA Tsmeas Ne. 81
esooe< anA fosrth TAusulav q snao
oso0 .: ,. y. oeoo Wesaoo u
Vsee@l Te@pso ~. -
- so6 ~sh Fsi1ays - easA oeesA
De9o W4stea D.
cs's.sa.s Tsasss 70. II. r.,
1~e s"S >eh AasNesys - esea oeoeA
Sses Wetsse u
nesatais Le1ss Hks Ne. ..
~ ssA $tA ws1ssedays q sasA
oDanisA WaS voessaAA
nd aAA ltA Friday q saeA ne.eA
Dc Aolay Coasisesey Desap assk 40
eAird 1hursday nights ~ Nispsa Hall
selS CAaApa o. .
Mystic Shrtns meets sess,A a.A
eoaltA Thursday nisAu a NipDee
Han 3etS CAaapa o.
oAUoHrGRs OF rAoGaNAcle
Pri"oe OF Psses Tabernacle No. sss
meete 1et and 9rd Fridays In saeh
month At Old Colony Hail.
kNioHTs oF TABOR
d. James Temple No. lS7 meets is
ana ssd Tuesdays Of each nonth.
ooYkiNs TADGRNAclR.
The Boykins Tabernaeis. S3a.?77
0rand Order II No. AL, mssts the
nrst and third Saturday of sach
month. Fern Hall. 37ll Wsiton.
Tne Odvef Royal House mests anA
Monday n each noash st 49o7 Waito.
!foefsas Court No. Z. meets Lat 40
Third Fridays Of each month q SE4o
NJ e
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
cnvacn p.aacroav.

PLKASANT oREGN 0APrioT
MioSloN.
3f3f Walnut o.
w. w. Nyans, Pastor.
Service every Sunday. Il 4 u
Service. 3:3e .. n.
Service. 1850 p n.
MIs0Soss WORK AND oON0Av
SCHOOL At ThlHTV-FlNST
AND OlAkG o~R99T&
9a1Aay 0eAosl at l:So ,. -.
PreaaAan9 at : efsiook
Blbao Tfain1Ag OAGs. 7:oo oanA ~
0AW u ]. Oafk, teae1.sH.
Yea aeo epeA1Ally invited - each -
Z. ~. oolAkAls. sss1.
\ J, 0H1k31E. 01D6
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Reserve your rooms for thss winter
at the Dunbar, 1887 Arapahoe street:
steam heat. baths and up-to-dats sssv.
Ice. Victor Walker, Prop.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

CENTRAL 0APTIsT CHURCH
SeaA o., bsewesn caiiseenia s~1
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

SHILOH 0ApTieT aaiooloM.
Corner /ThsseyAesa oN1 vsaiase otA
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

NIoosose WORK AND oVseoAN
ooesooe Az 1vSsNvV.e10ov
Aeo0 OlAk9 oT&99TA
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

peoples pRGsOvTGNIAM
CHURCH
o0e. NtaaASa01oo ~ ~ Ava
O.. ~ o. ~ WosossH9eo0 AvA
Phaoo Yeti 110l
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Dsevss feriareay No. q. 4
Fsvsth Tvse6ay - eaeh 0s1
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
yu,Rp sGvGMrn-oAv AovRMvisI
cNUNcN.
~: olGNAAAA PLACE

wv 6 a BRANCH
S1o 1Deh ~
o0hodvlo ~ W0o6g.
Sunday afts11oea. $50. V0o0oD...
Moada. eveainS p. -. 0eobsss'
ThursAay svsaia&. . p. -. Bible
saturday svsaisG. . .. - oyn
oey Nwssssy sad ciwb Hs~s. 1ss7
Claffooa y
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
p.ll1lns s.alwart charsetsr.

Stalwart character, that invaluable
possession which, partly becauSe It 10
an invisible possession. often 10 hard
to understand, ID Just the net result of
3aily devotion to duty.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Svsailss No. s7l (0A1 ysnovs).
lst aAA 3rA Saturday q each
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Y ~ c A BRANCH
400 olsWaem Place
PAooo G6oo, Z. u @. 4.
>S>UNCN - ~ Aolv 09099MgN
coe. NV Ave. sa1 N0s0oos6e
Tbzno Yoek E10A
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
oe6ps Prssencs.

Did II ever occur to. you that the
.isns OF Gods presence are granted
10 the farmer more than any othtf
mani Look around your home aHd
nelds and ~.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
oAUoHrGRs OF TABERNACLE

erlnee Of psses Tabernacle No. sss
meets 1et and 3rd Fridays In sseh
month At Old Colony hail.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
AMERICAN WoooAa en-.
SUPREME CAMP

6. ~. White, yuprsme cemm..~..
I n. elshtnsr, ouprsws clerk
Rooms A]-Sl. Asn.e ~" -.
~. oenver Camp No. 1, Amsrlasr
wooomen: msste the sseend ma
r s.u.n rr'daye q saeh month a. Ola
s''ens naiI. nth and oewnIne ~.
G. ~. PItt, cemmandec. -
Carrie Mccain, Clerk.
rent Nc. I. q he juvenile ps,a,t.
~ w'n meet st on Colony mi
ss..S ss.s n9 DowninG. % Tie eo1oeA M
ia,orS ansfnooas at throo
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

MT. .PlgAoANr 0APTIoT MloSioN
REV. g: a: MiItGA: esssse
z2o1 Ara0ahoe q.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

p. q -. c0oNoss NJ. IN
t]0 TSaoAAy oalV.)
ls3t Ar1SaAsA
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

0coTT -. Z. cNUNcM
0Deh Ave. aN1 classkoo0 o.
Phone ChaDpa Aloo.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
kNioHTs oF TABOR

u. James Temple No. lS7 mssts In
and Srd Tuesdays Of each noath.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
Y. q ?. AND IRE AvxiLiARIGs.

eesed ls6Os y. 2 P. Asses arvs
Aa1 third Tussdays q each meath
q Elks' Hall. Natn ESSo.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Dunbar Chaptei Vo. ls, A,e,s,,
eone and Daushtsrs a Jarvsaien.
neets nI1t ana third Nonaays Of each
month. Mk Hall. 3eth ana Washine
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

oueo~ ~ Wss4 Tesspas asosts 0sse
eae thied Thursday ~ eash ase~th q
Old Colony Nall
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

D Ao1ay Coosistsgy 0oooo as,k anl
eAird IAursday nigAts ~ NiSpea Hail
3olS CAaApa u.
Mystic Shrine meets seseoA asA
eoaftA Thufsday nisAts ~ Ni,.oe
Han 3olo CAaapa O.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
0oYkINS TApERNAcls

ooYkiNs TABERNACLE
The Boykins Tabernacle. 33a.777
0rand Order II No. AL, mssts the
nft and third Saturday of each
month. Fern Hall. 37li Wsiton,
1ne Odves Royal House meets anA
aoodAy n each meath aA 4oo7 Weltos
oe1eeo Court No .. meets Lat ssl
third Fridays Of each month a. sKls
Washington Ct.
Rice Pure Gold Tabernacle No. sss
meets LIST and srd NonAaye ~ ssss
Washington.
Panama Temple No. 40 usatr MA
ma 4th ThufsAays at $40 WIKI.
~. . s5
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

nes1tais Lo1ss Eks Ne. o.
sna s.a StA ws1nss1Ays q easA
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

oDaaish Was vseseaaA
Nd AID ltA Trtlay q sasA uaaeA
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Dsnvsr LoA0s No. ts4s.
eR1 sa1 <th Thvrsdays % eosh asoWtN
l1eA ASAS0h0o ~
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Weosess Temple u p ~
veSeese Ts01le. tal aAl SeA WsAS>s
~ a eaaA meath.
Ina AFnnnhnA n
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

Csss0Se1s TsaSis 70. y. ~.
sse s"S en- ne~ooys - eoeA 0ooM
0ooU Wo6eoo u
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

AfapaAoe LeAgs Nc. 9eSo.
II aAl 1rd Monday q each Doath
1884 AfaDAAoe q
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05
LONDON WOMAN FINED
FOR BOARDING OF FOOD

LONDON. July 5.-Mlk products
are in great demand in England De.
livery of seyenty.pound cheese to
the home OF Mrs. Eileen Johnston,
wife of Major Campbell Johnston, at.
tractcd so mucn attention among the
neighbors in Brentwood, London
suburb, that food inspector investi.
gated and Mrs. Johnston was taken
to court and fined 800 on charges of
boarding food.
Mrs. Johnston said the cheese had
been sent her by a Dorsetshire friend
and that II was much larger than she
had anticipated. The cheese had been
cut and distributed among Mrs. John
ston's friends. but as the inspector
found forty.six pounds of sugar and
twenty-three pounds OF macaroni in
the house. Mrs. Johnston was fined
on that account.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05
SUMMONS For PUBLICATION
No. GAG

In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska. Third Division,
John E. Andrus, plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Blei, f. n. Brooks. NJ. +. Condor.
William Cummings. II. o. Dimmitt.
NJ. s. Griffith, J. d. Mecnach, Dan
lei d. Novinger, A. L. Rowland and
Charles White, defendants.
The President OF the United States
of America sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby re-
ouired to appear in the district court
for the territory OF Alaska, Third di-
vision, within thirty days after the
completion of the period OF publication
OF this summons, to wit: wit"in thirty
days after July 5. 1918; and to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff filed
herein on May IS, 1918. Aad you are
notified that unless you so appear and
answer your default for want of such
answer or appearance will be
duly entered and the plaintiff Will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
This Is an action brought by the
plaintiff to quiet his title to the prop
erty described in his complaint an
to satisfy or to redeem the same from
any and all liens or other claims or
estate or interest asserted by the de
PENDANTS. or either OF them, in or to
such property or any portion thereof
which property consists of certain
placer mining locations situated in
the Nizina (unorganized) mining dis
trict, within the Chitina recording
precinct. in the Third judicial divi
sion OF the territory OF Alaska, and
includes Discovery claim on Chititu
creek, Nos. / and 2 below discovery.
and Nos. !, 2, 4, 5, 6, z, s, and 10
above discovery on said Chifitu creek,
the Kentucky Bench. the Lexington
Bench, creek claims Nos. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 9, 10 and IL on Rex gulch, and
creek claims Nos. /. 2. 3, 4, 6, and
on White gulch.
This summons is published by or
der of the above entitled court herein
on May 21st, a. D. 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05
SOUTHERN YOUNG MEN
FATTEN|Nc UP FOR ARMY

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-ScQres of
young men, informed by the army and
navy doctors that they were under
weight, have hied themselves to the
gulf coast and explained to hotel or
boarding house proprictors that the
duration of the war depended upon
their gaining SO many pounds in a
certain length of time.
At first some of the boarding houses
and hotel proprietors were unenthu-
siastiC over the prospects of disap'
pointed would-be soldier or sailor and
loss of patronage to their establish
mcnt. Later according to those who
have returned. whenever a youth,
rather pale and slim applied for board
he was greeted with the question,
"How much do you have to gain and
when must you report
It's easy when you know how" one
boarding house proprietor explained.
They go out and swim in the salt
water. get enormous appetites and we
feed them coarse, nourishing food,
nothing fancy. They gain several
pounds a day, some of them "
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05
AGRICULTURAL LANDS IN
TALKEETNA Be SURVEYED

ANCHORAGE. July TO give geo
logical aid to the mining industry in
the region tributary to the govern
ment railroad Is the mission of Theo-
dore Chaplin. of the United States
geological survey. who has arrived
here from Washington, d. c., to es-
tablsh headquarters in Anchorage.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Chaplin
and they will make their home here.
Mr.. Chapin's duties not only include
the extending of assistance in any
way possible for him to the Alaska
engineering commission, which is
building the government railway. but
the giving of advisory information
to any persons whomsoever. Quite
naturally, his chief work will be in
connection with the neighboring coal
fields. However. he will devote his
attention also to the deposits of other
sorts of minerals. His first trip of
an official nature will be to the Mat
anuska coal fields.
If more time than Mr.. Chaplin has
at his disposal is required to prose
cute his duties. the geological sur
vey. on his recommendation will de
tail an additional specialist to the
Anchorage office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05
MOTION FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
No. C-141

No. C-141
Ira Mclean, plaintiff, We Marie Nc.
Lean. defendant.
To Marie Mclean: You are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the above entitled cause in the above
named court by Ira Mclean; that said
suit Is brought by him to secure a
decree of divorce from you. And I'M
less you appear and answer his com
plant filed In said cause within thirty
days after completion OF publication
of this summons against you. to wit
within thirty days after July s.
1918. your default will be entered
end said plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant the relief asked in his
complaint,
This publication of 9ummons is
made pursuant to an order duly made
in said court on May %, 1918.
Dated at VALDEZ, Alaska, this 22d
day of May, 1918.
court SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk.
BY C. II. WILCOX, Deputy.
First publication. May 81, 1918.
Last publication. July s, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION.

Ruby Nevins, Plaintiff, VS.. James
Nevin9, Defendant.
To James Nevins: You are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the above-cntitled cause, in the above
named court, by RUBY Nevins; that
said suit is brought by her to secure
decree of divorce from you; and
unless you appear and answer her
complaint filed in said cause, within
thirty days after completion Of pub
LEGATION OF this summons against you;
to-wit, within thirty days after June
"a. 1918. your default will be entered
and said plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant the relief asked in her
complaint.
This publication OF summons is
made pursuant to an order duly made
in said court on May 9. 1918, by Hon.
Fred NJ Brown, the Judge presiding
therein.
Dated, May 10. 1918.
ARTHUR LANG.
Clerk
court SeaD
BY c. II. WILCOX. Deputy
First Publication. May IA. 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05

Witness: The Honorable Fred NJ.
Brown. judge of said court, this 2lst
day of May, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen, and of our Independence the
one hundred and forty-second
(Seal of COurt)
ARTHUR LANG. Clerk
BY JOHN B. MILLER,
Deputy Clerk.
Maurice D. Leehey and L. V. Ray,
attorneys for plaintiff. Office and
postoffce address: go Alaska build
ing, Seattle, and Seward, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-one sewing machine as
good as new, $500; one Victor cal
met, $1,000; a lot of Mason glass
jars. Apply MS. JohT Gamble 2S-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-05

WANTED-At once, clean cotton rags
for cleaning machinery; good price.
Times office
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES

fortuna. Pero Il III postre, 10 que rcSultaba era
que cSos 'libcrtadoreS" Inconsistencies o sin CON
cicucia. no Gran otra coSa que Instruments o a@eh-
ties de intereSeS ~egoiStaS. que Siemprc son capaceS
- de cSpccular aun con 10 mas >agrado Y respectable
DC una Sociedad.
NoSotrCS 40 debemoS ser Instruments clegoS
de ningin intcreS privado. propio, de parclalldad,
q cXtrano. TenemoS In obligation dc yer y conSl-
derar primcr;t Y fundamcntalmcntc los lntereSeS ma
ciunalcS. Y en- araS de ellOS ei patrlotlSmo nos I'M
pouc que ha"anoS cuantoS SACRIFICES sean hece'
Sario> matcrialcS q ideol6sico>.
Las cSpeculacioncs mercantilcs eStan renidaS
con In pnlitica. tai V como Sc hace en- los palseS
one no han llc"ado i adquirir completes habitoS
lemocriticuS. NaturalmcntC que no querein0S declr
one los nc"ocianteS debrn abStcnerSc de tomar parte
en- a.pofitica. nj que los que han hecho politica
Il nrrpadn yargoS piblicoS Sc abStcngan de traba-
Jar en- nc@ocioS mcrcantileS " induStrialeS. Iod"
10 contrario. IL comcrciante. cl trabaJador. el III
duStrial. el %banqucro Y el a@ricultor, to'ioS. per-"
a <u debido tempo. debcn tomar oirie en- los ne
eocio< publicOS. Y cl politico tiefe tanto derecho
a trahaiar Y Il negOciar. cnanto cl homorc de ira
haio. Prro Ia que no t"he ser Y nos rcpu@nh'
cS que de Ia political 81 haga I'm nc@oclo; que Sc
es,eculr con los aSuntoS pGbiicoS; que lie III Admit
abstraction de un pals hagan clcmento de tratlco.
Loablc eS la actitud del politico o del soldado
ou. 81 retirl de los a>unto> puhlicoS q del ser
vicin para dcdicarSc nj t~rabaio: loable cS tamblen
81 nroceder del homhrc de- ncgocioS que los ahan-
dOna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS para colSa@r;r SUS chcr'
"iaS a los a>uuto> c!vicoS. en- SerricIo dc Su pas.
One Il In Patria 81 L. >irvc en- t0do$ los 1rdcne> dc
la actividad humana. cuando Sc procede rccta '
couScieutemente. Pcro csc hibridiSIno po!ItIco-
mrrcantil de todoS los humhrcS sin conclcncIa. que
SUcicn cncuGIrar<c con proiu>Ion en- t0doS lbs par
Sos. rrSulta <iemprc func>t" a In colcctividad.
NoSotroS 10 vimo> VI practicamcntc cor aqnri
nruDo de cSnpculadorr> piutocratiZadoS que rodro
nj "N;iliStro favvrito". y con eI otro QHr :" form"
en- torno del "hcrmHno l,rrdi!cct"'. tuan"" e; OBJ
irtiro dc los purSto$ pl!'iic"> - tt "nrIIHr'ImIcHt"
personal" q del "grupU. Ia political dc"c;I"rit III
mc4lialamenlc en- c>uccuiacj1n. en- nc""cipS ' cl
1r;,fico> he larifa. Por ESQ much"S politics i" no
rScaSa mentalidad han 5raca>ado cn iota> parties,
y muchoS homhrcS de ncg"cio>. c>tlmah!'iSi'l"S y
ltiIeS Ell este terrrno. en- 10 privad". 81 ban per
sion piblica.
Is pueS. nccc>ario Que I"doS los mcNIcanoS
cmprCemos a conSiderar muv sacramento c$taS cues
TONES. para pcnctrarnoS dc la >ignificacion Y "l
r,.>pccto que mrrecen los intcrc>cS nacionalcS. Il los
cutl,> lchcmoS dcdicar prctcIcntcn"ntc nucStr;l
aten-inn Y devotion. SimHirmcntc ba>tarIa eSta
consideration. con toda Srriclad mc'iIia'ta. para
realizar cl ~prodigio dc Unificar todo> los pcnsa-
micnto> ' ambicioue> tic los que pu"Iian Ell nueStr;>
intermimable> bregaS politic&S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

Hay I'm puuto fundamental, primorGial e int
rc>anti>imo que la mayoria de los PoilticoS mill
tanteS dc nue>tro pals han pueSto en- el oivido; los
iatercSc< Haci0Hdic>. Por no >ubordInar a essos IN
tcrcSe> los dc los pcr>oraliSm"> " de las faccione>.
$50 h"nloS podido llegar Il entendernoS nnnca. III ia
babi.lo en- cStoS tiempoS qui"neS llesuen Il ponerSc
.c acuerdo. Los intereSeS nacionaleS bien interpreted
dos Y entendido> por IL generaiidad, deblan coor-
,iuar todo> los penSamientoS, todaS las personals.
tndaS las parcja!idadeS a bandOS. para g8C 81 pas
dcje de- scr igaHctc d pfe<a de iaterc$cS bastGrdoS,
- iraGa IN rcxpclaG9iddd Rcce$Grid para ser con-
siderable y aprcciado como es debido. Ell Ia Socie-
dad de- las nacione> cultas. de primer orden.
La extension territorial del pals Y SuS riqUezaS:
su poSiri0n geogrTlfica en- 81 Continente latino
americana: In dcn>id;ui lie Su poblaci6n Y el grade
dc refinamiento de ST CONSTRUCTION POLITICAL
peSar de SIS deficiencies organicas.-nOS obligan Il
Jos mexicaro< con>ciente> Il conSiderar nueStraS
cur<tiunr> ~poliuica< con IL mayor >erieiad possible.
para qu" HGe>tr0 pals pucda responder con IN dt@-
midad Y me$ura que n">otroS mlsmoS lie de0emo>'
q las obli"acioneS que tcncmo> Y Il laS que nos I'M
ponc nuc>tro papel y representation eSpeclatiSllna
cn I'll CnatincnIe. In otroS terminus: debemoS. ser
cirmplo Il las hermanaS Republica> hiSpanoamc-
Iicana>: >u gUla Y >u> >o>ten. en- ammonia con los
dcmd> pueblO>.
II de este 81 penetraran pertectamente los po-
liricnS mcxicanoS. cOmprenderiam >u> tremenda>
obli"aciouc> Y rc~ponSabilidade>. que nos apremian.
:, tUdo> por igual. para procc'i"r con mayor pu-
rrz,, y rcrtitud Ell los procediniento>. -A>I de>apa-
rrcrran acknowledgements eSa$ intranSlgencla> que
son cl fruto natural de los imtercSe> privados y
iliritoS. y dciariamoS para Siemprc de ser clegoS
iH>trumcuto< lie intcrc>e> eXtraloS, cgoi>ta>. mer-
camrilc> Y iUdaico>. que pOr tai de ate>orar IL" les
~importa acrecentar tortmaS que habran dc anna
Sar>c.-ain Il costa ,c nueStra propia dlgnidad.-
con la Sangrc del pueblo. Y con la disnidad de una
naci"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
ct ALIDADES RAS
OS TRATADOS

EStados cuya constitution no sc
p~reveia en- abril de 1915; el Jratado
de Londres no pOdria tener. pueS, las
mismas consecuenciaS tratandoSe dc
los yugo-eslavoS que tratandose del
Imperio de los Apsburgos.
Ahrigamos la conviction de que
una lie las primeras inicIativas del
PresiGente Wilson sera pedir Ia a
brcgaci6n de estos tratados, en- los
que. Ell menor Inconvenience es el d:
oponerse a la a~plicacion de II de
los catorce condolences que proclama
el principle de Ii IiDre dlsposlclon
de los puebloS.
La prenSa est& actuaimente LENA
de noticias mas o menos eXactaS So
bre Ia inminencia de un confiicto en-
ire los yuSo-eslavos Y los i~tailanoS;
estos inisiten sobre Ia ~ejecucion IN
tegra del tratado de Londres, aque-
Hos declaran que no 10 conocen. rs
indudable que hay mucho de eXage-
racion de una parte Y de otga. NO
Sefld pS'IJSO CicSl lGS itSSNASS "
gos los i~talianos les rehusaran a los
eslavCs 81 baneficio de un principle
en- cuvo nombre Sc hizo la unload TIA
llama = que lgitima, aun hoy, las as
piraciones principles de Italia. Por
otra parte. es POGO probable que TIA
liza Sc atreva a presentar ante el
Presidcntc Wilson reivindicaciones
que TO serian justificadas Gle 0erecno
10 mismo que de hecho. En- TODD case,
n prcsencia de Woodrow Wilson en-
Paris lie garantiza al mundo n paZ
de iusticia. FL Presidente de los Es-
.ados Unidos. con la collaboration de
hcrbras de la ITALIA de Clemenceau.
How'd George. Orlando. Eenizelos, etc.
sabra apaciguar las rivalidadeS ma
cionales Y conciliar los lntereses Ill
ve~rgentes. La tarea es enorme, IN
crata acaSo. pero es herEosa y dig
NJ &c los e~sfuerzos de estadlstas a
ouienes ANNA un espiritu de Justicla.
Las discusiones sobre los tratadoS
secretos Sc detendran probablemente,
medianta una abrogacion de eElos de-
claruda de conlun acuerio. La No
che del + de agosto" de la diplomacia
sera. debemos eSperarlo. ,el principle
de Ia revolution pacifica cuy6S bene-
ficios espera Ell mundo.