davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
How Mr.. Bryan Talked
Himself to a Nomination

make Bryan he could have its votes.
When only IA of the required sl2
were needed, piteous appeals were
made for Iowa to fall into line, but
the Boies men hesitated. Governor
Stone of Missouri jumped into the
breach, withdrew Bland and turned
his vote over to Bryan. Iowa lost its
opportunity. although it climbed over
the fence after the gate was opened.
The scene Immediately after the
nomination was both bewildering
and fantastic. The delegates and
spectators gave free and unlimited
coinage to their exuberance. At the
head of the procession of state STAN
dards was Constantine ]. Smyth.
bearing aloft the Bryan club banner
The whole Nebraska delegation
tagged behind, Charlie Brown dancing
along like little school boy, and
Edgar Howard wearing out ks third
set of lungs. Mrs. Bryan, in the gal
lery. was Immediately surrounded by
congratulating friends, but soon
slipped away to join her husband in
town.
Bryan Was Getting Shaved.
Bryan, whom / saw Sunday just
after his arrival in Chicago, unwel-
coined and alone, heading for the
barbershop, was, told. again in the
BARRIERS chair when he was notified
of his nomination. He is said to have
made little speech through the
lather on his face and so disconnected
the barber that another man had to
be called to complete the job.
| went through, with a long line
that filed past TO shake hands with
the new nominee, in the dingy little
rooms that have served as the Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Freedom and Liberty

The people of the United States hate but they hate oppr
sion marm intensely than ihey love
peace tranquility domestic and commercial fe but they
love freedom and liberty more than peace
They voluntarily offered their lives many baefields
az the price of that liberty They have stood at full
stature bowling respect Divine Providence
They are They not know brutal master No power
themselves compelled their acton ana ny tner
nature, will.
When in the balance, human life and
them NO account has
aver been The sole question has been the
end whereby the nation preserved its sacred p
ciples of freedom and liberty
Why should shrink the duty of today No fore
father will We slow wrath have no blood
thirsty will sacrifice last and
haust before force shall derone ideals OF freedom
and liberty die without them Why should hesitate
to die for them?
Let people hold aoft embm Of freedom and liberty
in this annation hold to the last BREATH the
foundations fe Pay the price; but with
look backward for the fault
other always the Stars and Stripes they
over bloody battes of Fanc France which upheld
homeland Remember that here are nothing
compared France Bear sacrifice
t heeruy and support in France and all in author
principle the right of kings think possible to destroy
bases of national life, freedom and liberty
BYRON G. BURBANK
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

rection, by Jerry" in charge at the
club desk. On his departure from the
city the colonel told me he had left
the books on the table, and on return
ing later to the club house | asked
Jerry" to have them brought down.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
With Roosevelt

think this Is fair deal. You ap-
pointed the horse committee two
weeks ago and gave Ross plenty of
tsme to practice up on. now you put
me on the church committee with
three days. notice and not time
enough to practice even once. / say
hats taking a fellow like me at a
disadvantage" v. r,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23


would be taken for granted, scintil-
lated with wit and humor, and inter-
changes of experiences between the
travellers. f~
Some one asked the colonel which
of the crowned heads he had met i'm
pressed him most, whereupon he
promptly replied, "The German en-
peror. Of all the European SOW
ereigns he struck me as the only one
who as an American sovereign would
be likely to carry his own ward"
The time until noon had been left
largely at the guests disposal, and he
saw but few visitors. When a call
from our mayer was announced he
asked to know who he was, and l
recalled that by reputation he was
widely known as "The Cowboy May
Or" When the mayor appeared.
therefore, this was his greeting,
why, my. fellow cow-puncher, how
do-you-do?" and it may be easily
imagined how high the mayor stepped
after that When the program was
being arranged an ultimatum had
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23

The three book; came down and were
Immediately opened. displaying the
inscription, whereupon Jerry" ex-
claimed well l understand it now.
l was wondering why you gave him
three copies of his own book to read"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
His Cross-of-Gold
Created Furor
That Carried
Delegates

Dispatches sent to The Bee
by Victor Rosewater from
the Convention City in 1896
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
When the Colonel Was in Omaha
on His Swing Back from Africa

When Colonel Roose-
Welt came to Omaha in
1910 he arrived early in
the morning on his
swing around from Osa-
watomie and Kansas
City, so the first event
was the breakfast. When
the escort reached the
station the late Senator
Dolliver appeared upon
the scene, having me
within notice to greet the
former president, and he
was promptely taken
in," as he .afterward de-
scribed it. The break
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
DEATH CALLS Oh.
{. N. FR|S5EL[
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY eS-
TERMED PHYSICIAN Sue
CUMBS TO HEART AZ
FECTlON
End Came Yesterday Morning. Fol
lowing Several Weeks Illness
Funeral Thursday
Afternoon.

been confinry 70 nfs -o,,r.. 70, som,
weeks rast with Al attack Of grip. "N'
pired Yesterday morning a. |" O'Clock.
the immcdia:r cause OF his death be-
ing heart affection.
DR.. F'vtsSrll vas Ii" son 90 - late
DR.. John VI. Friss"i,. one Cf IT," most
eminent surgeons o. rs ;!Wc. the
son followed n thu footsteps 81 the
father, and Vas a. n" 'imH Of his
death one nf 4" >::rr"SfUl p-a"inI"n'
ers in this city liz VAS o. modest
disposition. bu; OF generous ami SYM
pathetic impulses. pr. frtS$":l lived
up to the highest standards Of his pro-
fcssion. tie Ma closely associated
with the mana @"r:"a' o. he North
Wheeling Hospital. which his t21E"r
had helped 20 csta hli$h. He was held
in high esteem BY his medical assoc
ates, and his death removes a eli,
zen OF worth and character aad useful
service.
DR.. FriSsfiI vas. born in This city
in 1857. His medical education was
obtained at Columbia University .and
the COLLEGE Of Physicians and Sur
gpons OF New YORK. Ills widow. who
was daughter o; 10 lac Dr. Thorn
as II. Logan. and daughter. Miss
Eliza, and broi her. Walker FriSScU.
survive him. Funeral services sill
be held al his la" residence. No. s."
Fourteenth street. Thursday a;'"r-
noon at 3 o'clock Lnrcrm"nt will
be in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
SUCCESSFUL START
First Days Campaign to Enroll School
Pupils Brings Encouraging Re-
turns to Promoters.

- th.- ,lns" II tn" first day Of IN"
r.f,I,sruign -! thC Junior itrd Cross which
wa l:iauEurH;"d ~ III" pubic. phrn"hal
and pri.aI. s.hcniS ~ III. '!iN. the
chairman. Mrs -. -. Magic. reports
rhr,r schools bong enrolled rs nuNii-
larI.s
Tho honor Of l"ire IN" frs Rod
'ru~.. auxiliary ~ Wn""lInE mas been
bestowed on tn" Cathedral high school
on IN. first day. THIS auxiliary Will
H.. KNOWN ~ IN" futur" as tn" IfiSh"r
pnuahl. auxiliary. tho members d"Slr:
in: to hc known thus. /" show IN" hN-
probation They f""l III the interest me
Hichi E"y Bishop !. J. p"nhhu" ha;'
shown IN establishing this auxiliary o.
'hr Fed Cross.
AuXiiiarir$ second and third were
r.r,n.,I hv tho - Ninccut's. HON" and
thr - I"hr'% Ei"u'. he memberships
for lhrs,o.:w" nrrhanagcs wcr" provided
for through tn" generosity "f HISh"r
,Dnnahn".
Nrch r-cdi; is due Mrs. W. i. Lear
Cor her interchangeable interest which
mad activity tor bringing which Was
r.,.rnr,.ild.. fnr he forming II y"S;cr'
days iEr".. huA,I!Arl"S.
TIN. officers tor Tho Bishop D"nHh"'
,r>;lIary w.r. r;"c:rd as follows
'i.,.rr,.r. r:G,>rrd .M"Nw!!r. secretary
,'i,i..u k,i,, nha..h: treasurer. Brother
.In>' IL.
v.,krrs lr,a beg greatly "ic"nr-
aged ~ thu r"w N'.n'ur" in ~" IN
i,~.<,...f suff.r!I.& humanity. and they
rr.., That rH" om' hin'r'o' -" '"ni
membership :rr ia" Junior i:"! ross
VIII !". r.,r :v'd a. ih' "i"$" a.! the
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
TAKE STEPS TO UTILIZE
WATERWAYS FOR THE
RELIEF OF RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-StepS
toward greater utilization Of navisab'r
rivers canals. and other inland wa
icrway$ 20. relieve railroads or il u.;-
freight burden were taken today u!
DircclOrLienaral McAdoo in appoint
mont Of committee 10 study wa'r'
transportation as il may be co-oF"l
mated with rail hauling and make ear
~ recommendations so that some d"'-
mite measures may be taken 'h1S
summer.
Mr.. McAdoG Is strongly in favor 81
government, building or SUBSIDY -!
barges and canal boats, and il Is IN
dcrSlood 10 be his intention 10 Srhf
large quantities OF heavy freight over
The cuuniry's inland WATERWAYS Win
in few months. or as soon as noa'S
arc available This applies paTncu'
yarly 10 Tho Mississippi, Missouri. ana
Ohio rivers. the Erie. Chesapeake AND
Ohio canals and the Atlantic coaS'-
wise canals.
The new committee. which began
its work Immediately after being APP
pointed is headed by Major Genera!
". NJ Black, chief Of engineers o!
the army, who has long been an adfo-
cate Of waterway improvement. anc
has been chief of several waterways
investigation committees.
The other members are: Walter
S. Dckey. OF Kansas City, one Of me
organizers OF the Kansas Clty'Mls-
souri, river navigation company; u.
4. Tomlinson. of Duluth. Minnesota
a shipbuildcr, and Io,onel Charles
Keller, of the Engineer Corps. deSla'
mated secretary of the committee
The first action Of the commitie"
was the selection of MAJOR S. ". Fox
and Major John Stewart. Of the En-
cinecr Corps. IN investigate the con
dition Of the Chesapeake and ONO
canal, running from Cumberland
MARYLAND, TO Washington. D. C., as
a possible means Of supplying the cap-
ital and surrounding country win
coal and relieving trunk line railroads
10 that extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
LAST HEATLESS DAY?

Yesterday va< III" last Tuesday IL"
pruH rooms and {" her places Of amus'-
nrn Will have. 10 rio*N, 81 far "a il
can b. learned.
Til" change in III" nrrirr 0frDr. tar
field IS due 80 IN" moderation nf III"
weather. and 'hn conditions oF freight
in different rari> If n" country.
During lhn closing period freight
has h"rn moved rapidly. coal has been
conserved in millions 0f tons. and III"
country has once more h""n pun on n
normal footing.
For n" present no moro h"d'ieS*
MONDAYS will hav" - kept. and IN"
country ~ Iar&" viii rCn'inur on the
old lines III business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
NEGRO PREACHER JAILED.

The Rev. BAh Johnson. Colorod. pas.
rpr az The Church Of Jesus Christ
head Of EOff street. was fined s. and
costs last night BY Justice Charles +.
Miller and sentenced 10 tho county
iail for ten days. upon conviction Of
calling onr OF his women members a
vile name.
After being in jail for few hours
his congregation raised the amount OF
the fine and Johnson was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
STOPS HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER-! GET A DIME
PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES HEAD
ACHE POWDERS.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull. splitting or violent throbbtng
hradachr in moment with Dr..
James Headache Powder, This old
time hcadachn relief acts almost magt
cally. Send some one 10 the uruG store
now for a dime package and few mo-
mrnls after you take powder you
will wonder what EcComr OF The head
ache. neuralgia and pain. Stop sur
frring-its nrrGlnss. Be sure you gel
what Tnu ask for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
TRAFFIC CLASS MEETS

ITO weekly meeting OF III" Traff1
lass was held las night in tnr rooms
II H.. Wheeling commercial ASs"cia-
son ana traffic II general was discuss
al 10y ;h"s" present.
Ways and means 20 got hrttsr traflic
w-r. suggested. but he rea! min OF IN"
meeting is for all traffic men :" k""p
~ :"urh with each other and nv that
way cariii,atr conditions in all lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Y. M. DORMITORY DINNER

rh, regular weekly "d"rm!'"rH dan
mrr' II III men Il Tia" Young Mems
|, hrlSrIau :,s-rrIaiI"n WAS h"lI lhS' I'VE
mug ami vas Il great .'ur'rsS as usual.
There was q barge attcndaE"r and fol-
lowing tn" dime" thu mon enjoyed II
social. GathrrinG
\ number Of brief talks wcrr made by
General Secretary +. Edward Frubst and
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
MyIeS Funeral.

Services VII! b. h"Id Thursday
morning al So O'clock :nr ;i.s la"
RAYMOND V. Myl"<. we'll known bar.
Der. who died SunGaE r!&;,'. from IT,"
home Of his ,uo;il"C Mrs.. Nina &.
Mvles. 311n MapI,. s:r','. E,"Iuism
high mass Will H.. uiI':"': u = - '"!n"E
at the Church OF IA" iinuaci:l;t" Con.
ception. ard t;'.rrn"r' w.!' b. mad.
in Mr.. Calvary Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
SMALL BLAZE

\; ~ o'clock las: evening box %
was pulled for small fir" III shed
in the rrgr nf br. q. NJ. Stats resi-
drncc moo Ihaplinc street.
The fire WIS quickly cHtingush"d
and the loss reported 70 be only slight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Club Entertained.

rs r'rfuh =, - - ". II. =. "lHh
wrr.. rn;,r,n.n"h - ~. rH'n" g; Miss
Iiilda !?urkI" "n S,'I'h Nnrw'''i aE"nue
last evening with = dI""".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Noa+I,1 ~ rho Eoy Scouts

II" Wlcw""r! :I""r - Soy S""H'T 80
.lr W'arv..,uG N''naI - 'hUr''n VII -
I..,! IN Thur-,ia. "..rrr'- p. ,u' church
-.n,,r- - t',.r.'.il'h e'r''.'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
NEGROES ARRESTED

Frank lnolc and Suclr Williams. c"''
orti N,rr arrested late las; might al
IN" Ralrj!nrr" and ohio station NY M
Wheeling police. charged with robhihI
= Hc.!nirc man ~ 500. Tho! We"
laiHr turned ocvr 10 the BclIa'rc a"-
thnritir$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
TRACTION FARE CASE AT
CHARLESTON FEB. Is

III. hearings - ~" ~ N'r.. mia
Traction and t.i"rtr., ""Tirl2 Tor ar'
lnrrriS.. IN tho fares VIII la resumed
hcfn tho rubiI" ~..rvIr" E"iuini>~j"n
Monday, February -. a! thari"$;"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Prof L. o. Wilson.

Special Dispatch % I'll" EnteHIc"n""r.
C.ARkSRCRG. W. Va. Fob T.
Prof l.. o. Wilson. colorcd. grand chan
cellor Of tho Coiored Knights Npf T'Eth>
las Of Vest Virginia, principal Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Russian Withdrawal
From War Confirmed

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. T.
First official information 10 tn"
United States Of the separate pcac"
lbcrwecn the Ukraine. and the German
iallirs came today from American
Minister Nopicka. al Jassy, the RI'
manian capital.
LONDON. Feb. 1o.-Confrmation ri
the German report that Russia ha'
Withdrawn from the war is contained.
/ in an official Russian statement re.
rciycd here to-day.
Tho statement says Russia d..
cIarns with tho war with Germany:
Ausuria-llunsary, Turkey and BNsa'
ria 20 have ended Russian troops ST.
simultaneously receiving an order for
complete rehabilitation on all III"
fronts. For tho defense OF tho from
tier some dctaChmrnts Of younger
soldiers will be left.
Although this announcement was
mad" yesterday in several dispatches
from German sources, this l. the frs
word from Russia regarding her wife.
drawal from tho war;
PARIS. Fob. 1.-THE news that
Russia is laying down her arms anu
has declared peace with the Central
powers is NOT considered here 10
have changed Tho war situation in is
essentials. It is pointed out thai Rus.
Sia as a practical factor in the Wal
has been inert for many months. and
tho allies have long since adjusted
their plans and calculations 10 thai
condition.
LONDON. Feb. 12-Thc Associated
Press is informed that tho British gov.
eminent declines 10 recognize thf
treaty Of peace signed between III"
Central powers and the delegates act.
ing on behalf Of Ukraine.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. t.
With The opening Of the great cam
paiGn of 19lS on the western front ap,
parcnlly within sight. military men
here examined today with profound
interest inc situation created by the
signing Of peace pact between the
Central powers and the new Ukraine
republic and tho decision OF the Boil
shcviki Russian government to stoE
lighting and d'mobiize the army.
Ono OF the threats against tho west.
rrn front dwell upon in public discus
sion is tho fact that presumably l..
:IOn ,n00 prisoners of war held in Rus
sia would be released TO strengthen
the German army. The fact Is said ic
be. however. that the great majority
Of !hr soldiers captured by the Rus
slams arc Austrians. not available f"r
western front operations BY present
Indications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Three AViatOrS Killed;
Another Fatally Hurt
IN Series Of MiShdpS

Ni:NpIIS Tenn, Fab 1T. =.
,,l,.,r,. and !, = cooley. living cadci~.
,,,r.. L,u.d -, Park n"lI. III" army
,,.ia,i,,, ,..,,,,r near NciuIhIS. IN a col
LISBON in rrrdair today "f N" machines
in which 1h.v wcr" making rracric"
lights Tn. wrrr nyirg ut q h'iSh,
of ahnu, -" feet
Rogers home was in P-airi" Grove,
Ark and cooley Mas from san Jose.
IHl
,hcy W'rr" shAt:'r"d 1t pieces amt tn;
wv" a,laiors were pinned under IN"
wrcrkaCc. Spectators SAID one Of tho
airnlnncs was preparing :" lard when
,h.. collision occurred This - tho rrSi
fatality since the :.cId WAS opened rs a
cl,,,l ,,r t,,.irtIrt ION for advanced stu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

LONDON. Feb. l2.-.Thc Associated
Press is informed that tho British gov.
eminent declines 10 recognize ihf
treaty of peace signed between III"
Central powers and the delegates act
inc on behalf Of Ukraine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

law specifications will make Il impos-
sihie for us 10 use overseas many
men 0f splendid ability who have en-
listed and have been approved for
service overseas We feel that it is
due 10 you that we should promptly
inform YOU rs to the limitations
which have thus been Of necessity
placed upon The work nf the war per
give you fHll knowledge Of your OWN
status, under tho necessary limitations
Indicated in the following stateme Mt
No men Of any class who were IN
der thirty-seven years of &c on Sep
TENDER II. 1915 can go overseas un-
less disqualified for military service
by an obvious physical defect No
uen of class one-eighteen 10 forty
siX~~can go overseas.
Men Of draft age can he. used If
exempt from military duty through
obvious physical defects which are
not. however. Of such a nature as to
render hem unacceptable for \ NJ
g a. service
Men Of deferred classes above the
age of thrty seven on September t..
1918. VIII he appointed fer overseas
service, and men Of any age IN de
ferred classes may he used IA home
camps unttl their classes are called
Tor military service Men already re-
cruited and approved who cannot
now be used overseas Will be placed
IN home camps, II possible.
The government has hcen asked 10
register and classify al men now IN
service overseas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

rhe nIsAs aAdts11 1loI osA1f VI IL :.
ther' ahe the OAttAh6n II A4Jt.E4v-
ernin4 wheE there II breach ~ Or
der all the men meet together to talk
il over. tsS
Some trouble occurred IN camp re
&c ntl- because Slovak miner han
become drunk The men called to-
gethtr after supper ana were told OF
! the case OF the drunken man who had
got int trouble with one OF his tel.
! lows. They all agreed that thiA was 4
reflection or all Cz~chosiovAkt ana
a disgrace to their com pAny. The
suilty man then came forward and
made ar explanation 10 the com par1y.
ffis Ahrother.i with whom he ha q
inadvertently quarreil~d, also came
, forward and made his statement.
Then both OF them shook hrds And
returned to the ranks Other men
spoke In turn ana gave vigorous
ten, oe-ance talks Almost one third
Of the whole com PAW voted to swear
, off drinking entirely and 1t WAS ur-
anin,ously decided that every man q
baggage should be searched And II
a bottle OF liquor was found II should
| he broken.
A few days ago, Professor Masarys
vicited the camp in company with
CAPTAIN Harhan. OF the Czeehos lovak
army. They alto with the soldiers ~
their mess, and before leaving. Pro,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
How Much Longer
Will YourP Present
Car Last?

Will it FIJI your requirements for the duration
of the war, (perhaps or ; years. or will it
give out and leave you without car?
What would it mean to you or your business to
be without car entirely or to have one that
you could not get parts for. or service on. until
its manufacturer resumes making cars, per-
haps year after the war is over?
Rather pointed questions. But they represent
facts, and they should have your most serious
consideration now before it is too late, You
must not delay. Practically all of the leading
manufacturers have agreed to place their
plants on 1907 war work not later than Janu-
airy lst. Thereby eliminating your chance to
get new car next year
4 small portion of the balance of our allotment
of Studebaker Fours and Skies remain unsold
and we in position to make deliveries in
from ; to 0 days from date we receive order
Better avail yourself of this unusual opportu-
nifty and get car that you know will last until
the war ends before our supply is exhausted
Studebaker owners will be supplied with parts
throughout the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
GERMAN EFFORTS IN
CUBA SUPPRESSED
Latest Attempt th SOW Seeds Of Dis
content. With Relation to Pnf-
chase of Subma rines, Brings
Rehukc.


havana tatat sep no.
propaganda ~ una mas oFth ~ c.,S
wei suppressed, man KS 20 tile -. =
OF Colonel thaFies Hefi4Hu'~' ne
puhlie chief censor anu HNe'i i'S
hltea states agents " nav s'''pS ~ .
to be inc lafes} 8f'etap, l." 81" W.
ssed@ al dlSeoh!@oi OF '3S'4 W. "AS -
appeared IN me i}iaFla az 10 Aai IA q
powerful spanish newspaper IN f'3N
ana, which has defended nt t8"Ts =.
hefmanN uHQl \ vas On I'M As9ttt -
being suspended Nv me 0hah E0N-
eminent his took the IoFhl "h an
article opposing move 20 7u5 '"t
Cpha ny popular N'"s't 'P'i""' -.
submarines, ana GIVING rs one et ~
arguments mat MA mleh' S9"le 1 I'M,
use the snoiaaf}hes asd4iiSt ti's 1i'ito4
states
The newspaper ref'r'sf hfE INV
Spanish and not the t4pah et2}iit ~
in Cuba. but me af1tf4t WAS so lhsiol-
Gus and SO WtattS circulated that ten
efal Emilio Nunez, Naba wee. PfcAi5
dent and probable fotpfe pFeSlae ~
fstr'tt DATE felt "a lied itl18f % 'iti1ll4siA
# huke the writer. Ia lef3et 70 tRt
"altor Of TIA" mario de Ma" ia i1F
President Nurez sa}f ST. f3f}
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