davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
CHANGE POSTER CONTEST
Kansas Tuberculosis Association
Drawing Closes March Is.

Drawing Closes March Is.
Owing to the closing of the schools
on account of influenza and the severe
weather. it has been thought best to
extend the Kansas tuberculosis asso-
citation poster contest, in which the
school children of Kansas are taking
part.
The contest was scheduled to close
February /. The time has been eX-
tended and school children can enter
their competing posters, drawing. etc,
up to March Is. For any Information
regarding the contest, which is open
to every school girl and boy in Kansas
write to DR.. John J. Sippy. secretary,
Kansas tuberculosis association. To-
peka, Kan.
A placard over bridge in Finland where
thirty officers were crowded under water
with bayonets by Germans and drowned,
reads: Swimming School for Officers"
-
Over 10000 alumni of American college
are now in war service, mostly in army or
navy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

Big meeting to boost good roads
one of eleven conventions held in To-
peka Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01
MONDAY.

sleep on a foreign soil and on May
80 next we hope they will
The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-01

Over 10000 alumni of American college
are now in war service, mostly in army or
navy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
ACCOMPLISHED.

The reception OF the Pres idonf by
france md England has been SO cor
dial. ana he goodwill towards Am
erica so out-spokcn. that we may
feel assured that 4 league OF Tree PEG.
pies has already Eccr formed For
however binding may seem the pact
between nations. it is after all good
will that gives the sanction. Italy
will give hin, like cordial reception.
The nations tina: have submerged
u emSelves fer the higher thing than
any me nation. that nave so freely
sacrificed for the pes -rvaticn Of that
higher thing. and have united them
selves together for tie accomplish
n'ent OF THEN purpose. and now when
iiber.y has been preserved. find them
.,clve: Possessed OF most cordial re-
apect for the pthnrS,-in these things
we have the beginning OF ~ i.caru"
OF DcmocracieS.
But here is Il peculiar thing. The
leaders who have been most closely
associated with the task OF winning
the war are all agreed that now ;nat
the war is won there must he Il
league of nations to prevent wars.
while. here in America. those who
stayed at hone and foight with their
mouths dissent. The Old Guard is
making Il party issue OF the matter
right now. and the stand-pat element
in the Senate is doing its smallmlnd
ed best to tell he people OF Europe
that America will become a men Der
or no league TO enforce peace or for
any other purpose. On" OF TWO
things is happening here il America
either the Old Guard fears Iha,
The President viii accomplish some
thing for humanity that will increase
his prestige or else organized greed
i pulling the StrinEs because a world
IL peace do"S |Oi sNit its fancy.
Bur whether the League come,
Ihro lSh formal treaty VT by his Wis
ii TO EurOi Q III" President has found
:: coaiii Oh a"d sI'hIHtl,ciic ground
on which t." trmOcraci.g oi the
'...~'''' ''''" :" united for the peace and
RIDER OF the world.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
NH. MARSHALL. Is \ HJ'NDRJST

The press associations carried The
diSHihcd little speech made by Vice
Pre- iGent Ma:shall. at the frs, meet
NIX OF the Cabinet. after the Prcsi-
cen; S departure for Europe which we
Published at the time. but aid not
u"iish the humorous impromptu re-
H2rk made by him at the conclusion
o! his form al address. and over which
Washington laughed. Mr.. M.rshall
said nc had been very much interest
ed and concerned over the various
opinions offered by constitutional
lawyers as to whether OF not he was
ligh1iully entitled 10 Mr.. Wilson's
job.
Not knowing where I've stood. h,
Had Written 10 Constable Newt.
fiunb, in InGiara. to ask his advice.
In rply, he had received a message.
saying: ''The President. by leaving
the country. loses his Office. but re-
Iains his snl2ry"
'tndcr thcgc conditions" the vice.
pr"s!fen, said. | don't want to have
anything - do viii the office"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03

r'.'@'ivC TclrN;nG e The world. To
i :Ns ~ dIs,urhin: questions quoted
:" hay" II; threats aEairsi peace 81
fenced: 10 h2vv Just :. cn elcr:wher"
conn. together for :, yon.m m object.
IN" peoples al the world want p"aca
a:.d they WAIT il n)w. not mefel, l.,
conquest CT arms. bur BY aSroemcEl
& MIND.
1t vas this incol. paratly great OBJ =
jc,t that brought me overseas. II
has never before been deemed excus.
able foI d President OF the United
States to lea"e the territory of the
United States. but know that have
the support OF the judgement of my
colleagues in the Government OF the
United States in saying that it was
::y paramount duty to turn away
oven from the imperative tasks 81
lone To lend such counsel and aid
as | could to this .,relt-lnay | not
say fnai--entcr.rise OF hun anlty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
KILLED IN ACTION.

Edmund Caskie (Jack) Harrison.
member of the law firm OF Price
Smith, Spillman and Clay, OF Char
lesion, was killed in action in France.
Move nber first. Mr.. Harrison has
lracticcd in the Grecnbricr Circuit
Court. lie was modest. gentle and
unasSun.im@. but was hard student
ana knew iI+". He enlisted rs pri-
yaic April "a, 1918. and was assigned
TO Battery a. 313th Field Artillery
and was sent over on May 26tn. He
had had no prior military training
bat when tie cause Of the Allies look
ed darkest he thought it his duty to
volunteer.
In private life he commanded the
respect Of all who knew him, and
was entitled 20. and gained, the re.
apect Of both opponents and associ-
a'eS in the courts of the state.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
\ SEPARATE PEACE.

Mr.. Roosevelt and number Of the
members of the United States Sen
ate ar" determined that thcy will
take no part in n peace conference il
the l.ca.u" OF Nations is to be form
Cd. But tn" PrcmicrS Of France
England ana Italy and President Will
sen hnv" rc1Chci the conclusion ina.
wars must b. prevented by league
oi Nations. 50 there you are. There
j. no jiScOrd in Europe over tn" mat
ter. The great democratic govern
Inpnts of thc world will form 4 pact
10 prevent wars
The only thing sc know for RUDsc-
Welt. Lodge. Cummings. ana Roo, to
do is to accept the suggestion Of the
Sew York World ana make a treaty
OF peace for themselves with Ger
many. Thc chances arc that Ger
many Will be willing. ana the chances
ARE trat the Huns viii favor one Of
them for the next president OF tn"
United StoteS.-- nobody else will
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03

TO all persons holding liens by
Judgement or otherwise on the zeal
estate. Or any part thereof. of II. H.
Van Sioklcr and Mary II. Van Sick
Ter.
In pursuance Of decree Of the
circuit Court Of Gleenbrier County,
made III cause therein pending. to
subject the real estate OF the SAID II.
l.. Van SiCkler TO the satisfaction OF
me liens thereon you are hereby re-
CURED to present all liens and claims
held by you and each of you against
the said II. l.. Van Sickler which are
liens on his real estate. or any part Of
II, for adjudication to me. at my Of
hce in Lerisburg, Greel,brier Coun-
~. West Virginia, on or before the
18th lay of January, 1919
Given under my hand this 18Th
day II December. 1918.
l2-2O-4t. s. NJ. AUSTIN.
missioner in Chancprv.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
HUNGER THE ALLY OF
Hp1tSHEHISM

Bolshevism in it.; most hideous as
poet prowls abroad as a wolf which
only full, or at least Il half fun,
oinner pail can keep from the Ger
man door. Hunger Is Bolshevism' s
strongest ally. and in the belief OF
all Germany hunger. the hunger Of
starvation. cannot be withetood un.
less help comes from America. Twen-
~ titles ! have been asked whether
there is any prospect Of President
wilson visiting Germany. and each
Time the question his been accompan-
led by some remark such as "Hc
would be received with cheers If no
came"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
LATE CASUALTY LIST.

This list releas ed d ,cember % and
18th, contains OILY the names o:
rccHbrier. Fayette. Pocahontas.
Summers, ana Nicholas county BOYS.
severely Wounded: Thos. l.. COH-
man. Cute: James Caldwell. White
sulphur Springs.
Wounded (degrec undetermined ::
J'Ss' I. Pp%G". Mill Point; DaviG G..
amos, fleetwood: VIM. Mckinley
GRAPHICAL. Anderson: Everett Ford,
hallhngce: Alon2o Armstrong. Clute:
wounded Slightly David +.
cochran. Trout: John Strother. Wi.
.iAmSburg; VIM. Il. Crawford. Mt.
Hope; Andrew l.. Walkup. Spring
dale: Glen Dorsey. Fowler's Knob.
Missing in Action: Luther Pink.
ley Smith. Ronceycrtc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
CAN THE KAISER BE TRIED AND
PUNISHED?

Whether the Allies will attempt
10 arrafSn. try and purish the Kaiser
row Inferred in Holland remains to
I be seen
3 Responsibility for furnishing the
former German Enpcro" ard other
high German Official FIR crime;, c,m-
J '"!iicd during tie var must rest with
Governments and not with juri,ts. AZ
c"rd:nE 20 ne Marquis G: Crcw.. for
lA"r british Secretary IF State for the
toi2uios. i'll A letter published in the
N"s' minister Gazette. He writes:
she atrocities il, BclEium. ;hC Ill
treatment If prisoners and the eXCcu-
lions Of Captain Fryatt and Miss
! r-dl'h tav"'l are acts that can D..
brought home to Tie Individual per-
sons concerned and PUNISHMENT ca,
e inflicted by trihrnals. Wher. how
ever VIC go beyond these persons. re-
$Donelbility is altered The former
German Emperor AID he hishcr Ger
man politicians must be surrendered
hrSt and then punished by executive
cts. For this procedure there arc
'i"ct ampl presidents. These crim:-
Hn!s can be put away where they will
lave nc further chance of bringing
,ll%chief Oh tt" world or thay can he
exec lted. In other words. it is i'm
i'"it mt thai legal tcchnicllitic; r ust
l'ci lie allowed 10 divert the hands;
q Justice. rs they well may do. in =
h@I' III WnlCh there IS no basis oc
previous law 10 govern DrCCroLiHrs
TO-" responsibility must no: res,
NH 1cri%;s nut with Governments"
Friedrich Ebert. Socialist. Pre-
!!"r OF Germany siI.co tie abdicatiol,
.. He Kaiser. declares III an inter
view. that he does not know 81 any
Jaw CT method b. which VIM. Hohea
'oi!cin'S surrender can be forced. -;
caHAri mink Cf any Ir0visi IN in law
, UPON which III" former Emperor
T"Nid have 10 he given Lp." h. said
!E"i fEit Is not question which
, closely concerns US We have SEM
4 ited ourselves fro:I: him aad now de
sire only tat guilt f3l the outbreak
q inc :ar a..ould he finally liked in
! order that he may be exposed. one,
:or all
Count BcrrGtCrf. late German Am
, hassador al Washington, declares
mat the kaiser cannot he puoisccU
Tor what the German Government
cid
We do rot undertake to say wha:
the law o., this question ma! be. but.
:atist?d that tn" kaiser WITS large,
responsible frr bringing on the var
and that he did this without good
| cause. We link he .hOuld be severely
punished End surely hope to see s,mc
way found by which prope. punish
'rcnt may be inflicted upon him.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
IN CHANCERl.
X. l.. WRIGHT
" Chancery


VS.. " Chancery
Fl. l.. VAN SICiiIEP ct ais.
In pursuance of the authority OF
ana order Of reference entered in the
above styled cause in the Circuit
Court OF Greenbrier County. West
Virginia. dated the 10th day OF Sep
tember, 1918, in which this cause
was referred to me as Il Commission
er in Chancery to take state and re-
port the following matters:
First: The real estate owned by
II. l.. Van Sickler and Mary II. Van
Sickler which is subject to the liens
or the Bank OF Lewisburg and the
EIalniff and the rental value thereof.
Second: The amount, dignity and
priority OF all liens Oh the said real
estate and whether the rents, ISSUES
and profits from the same will in five
Years. yield sum sufficient to pay
CT and discharge the same.
Third: Any other matter deemed
pertinent by the said Commissioner
CT required by any party in interest.
nave fixed Friday. January 1lth.
1919. as the time and my Office in
The Bark Of L3wisburg building a.
Lewisburg. West Virginia. as the
place where | Will take said account
and will continue from day TO day
until said account is completed.
S. NJ. AUSTIN.
commissioner in ChanCery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
NEW EAR.

IJl3 viii. in the years to come. be
recalled a. The beginning OF 70 now
era. The old ordcr Of things j. pIs,-
hS' ana the new order OF things il
about TO I've established. Under INC
ola order national AMI international
relations we're determined by the
balance Of power" thing character
'zod 10y the President II his Gu,Idha1l
speech rs unstable, determined by the
S"or which was throw. in the pal
dpcc Under TIE balance of bower
rule tf The worlG jealousy and selasn
interests might set the world on fire
at any moment. But under the new
order OF things about 10 be establish
ed as the one big result OF the war
Tie powerful nations OF tae world .
re deElO-raCieS of The world will
stand united TO preserve ;hc peace
and The liberties OF the world
Under the old oder Of things IT,,
winning Of wealth and power and 20
SIiior were the tnirGs desirable. and
now much or how little OF these one
Acquired was The MEASURE Of his sue.
cess or ldl'uro. SCllShnISs. IN Otnor
.orha. nLd become the s.n ms cliiu,
"i mum lnaty IEocr the new orarr
OF ih!n IS service viii be the impoi.
'lht thIns, and tnr creates; men Mil
hr ih'a, "Ho serve greatly.
49," VIII J" an epoch making fr.r
I"' ~ ;Ha 80 Wd pain and misery
q. The "aT the LOru Is brng.n. I'D
d. ....s...#. q .... 80.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03

y
The people. w Ic,l lSsur, :. viii
e interested in r"sijuc the ...w pa
per accounts OF the n!aNy dcll.atiul
.unc'.onS given III London in honor
81 President and Mrs. Wilson. Tho
iinn-r given by King George Friday
night December 2Ith. w&S IN. OF the
most Splendid CT its kiEd ever seen
III London. No more regal setting
rad ever been arranged for It dinner
in Buckingham Palace
Every royal Formally which mad
attended epochal occasions Il, tho pal
ace Tor 20C or 300 years was carried
out before and duria. the banquet.
President Wilson With Queen Nary
led ihe procession into the dining
hall. preceded by officials OF the pal
ace splendidly costumed. bearing
"andS. walking backwards and max
!nS obeisance to the guests.
Immediately behind tie prcsid.n.
'nd the Queen came King George and
NrS. Wilson. They were followed by
members of the royal family.
Al the head of the table twelve
persons were seated. with the King
In the middle. President Wilson
son on his left. To the right O.!
fresi cent Wilson was Queen Mary
and then the French ambassador.
Princess Christian. the Spanish am
hassIdor and Princess Patricia.
daughter Of the Duke OF Connaught.
At Mrs Wilson's LEFT sat Princess
Mary. the Italian ambassador. Prio-
cess Beatrice and the Japanese am
fassador IN the order named. Tho
american ambassador JOHN W. Davis.
had the first lila "e al Il side rcciancu-
lar itolc Oh President Wilson's right
Prior to the dinner Presidcn; and
Mrs. Wilson We're escorted from their
apartments &c tie great white draw
nS room. where the royal family had
gathered with their guests. These
guests were presented to Presid.p,
ana Mrs. Wilson and the dinner party
INN adiately preceded to the dir!ny
hall
Inc SceEc Wa; one Of Splcador In
me dining salon WAS a crea, coIlcc-
non Of solid gold plate and huge cold
ornaments valued at Sl5.OOO.COO.
These had been brought from the
vaults FIR the occasion one O: These,
hdiets contained pieces OF plate TOO
'aTEe or CthcrviS, too cumucrs. me
Tor disc. These included one niece
81 great size taken fro u the w:",. OF
nc Spanish armada
!" '"io! IN, Eo!d-iaorn table
't""H" Win ~" "eH' raiiOns in Ia"
""'i' ""''H a." WHAT" AID gold with
''"'','H r.rP'' an" uphnlster!ng to
'.'''']''' nc CRIMSON effect was lu.-
n'' ZIG" |ul ny II" exclusive use
''n""''H rs moran decorations l.,
vi" ''i'oHS III inc end OF the room
was military orchestra Not hiGdca
,,on,. r. ,''' u ''HcF oc'"!;''
e,.,o a,,n|, '.,',', were III lA!l
,,, 49,, "' NAVY ""H
- ".'''i"'' N"'i -'o .eci !"ns ~
,,uo,..~ we" pp'"'tI",H ny NE
,,,a,.i nI t"'e ha'lw2E ap-
;,, "''eh iohR' rlchly Turn
'" "'N"."'rd win paintings
''' 'o' ''H''' ne banquet nal! oc-
,'n''"H! - "seu lor b'hquets and
''hcr purposes. ana has throne ri
r.,o ,..
,b,, tho rn,,..',. ,,'., ~, ~
and ,;i, ra >'n
,Lro,o 'n'
with rho ram,I ,n,,,, .rt, ~
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03

folshcVism may be summed up:
TAX" what others have taken. and
Ell 20 obtain it. If needs be The
hkcr Is the judge Of what he shall
take. He is the judge Of the means
and Do"cr u be used. Thai means
"narchy. of course. The cause of
folShevisn is unjust distribution of
Wealth. These wild-eyed ,eformers
are mostly sincere in thinking they
nave FOUND cure for the ills Of the
worl1. Their reasoning is chiIa-likc
and they but follow in the footsteps
CT those who have caused the earth
I" run red with blood. Let alone. and
lhey viii C,errun the earth with woe
Their threat is .hore Dangerous tnan
me threat Of German militarism.
Unless Bolsityism can be STAMPED
"it III Europe a darknoss will settle
over the world. \ League Of Nations
Imperative becadsc Of this If for
40 Oiner reason.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
WI.. WISH.

For the year 1912 we wish that the
Lord may take a liking TO every one
Of you and give YOU many good
friends
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-03
NOTICE TO LIENHOIDtRS.

Commissioner in Chance
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
UN MAGNO ESCANDALO
Lo provoco Ell arresto de un
sacerdote y de IN sacrlstan

HUAYACOCOTLA, YER, junIo
13.-Jamas Sc habia registrado un
escandalo tan magno, como ell que tu-
yo lu-ar ell domingo pasado. motl-
vado por la imprudcncia de las au-
toridades militares. para con un sa-
ccrdote del quito catolico.
Como Sc recordara, cuanoo trlun-
70 el carrancismo, los jefes miiitares
ordenaron que todas las casas parro-
ouiales de la ~Republica, pasaran a
servir de locales para escuelas, por
u ' motive. la S del senior cura
dc este pueblo. fue destlnada a scr
vir de establccimicnto educativo.
En- un principle Y obligado por las
circumstances. FL sacerdote dc esta
pcblaci6n. acept3 Dc malG CANA, que
su casa fuera intervcnida, pero a III.
timas fcchas Y tomando en- cucnta
las d~eclaracioaes del gobierno del
centric. relativas a la d%evolucion de
las propiedades i~ncautadas, hizo, an
te Ell Jcfe dc las Armas n solicit
tud en- ell sentido de que lie fuera en-
treSada la propiedad de la iglesia.
Esto provoco las iras del Jefc Mi
litar. ouien ordeno que algunos SOL
dados aprehendieran al sacerdote y
que 10 llevaran a su ~presencia, como
en- efecto 10 hicieron. Pero al en-
t~erarse el pueblo del atentado de que
habia sido objeto su parroco, la a,
rremetio con furia en- contra de los
| carrancistas formandose un verda-
dero motin. con motive del cual, re-
s~ultarcn varios muertos Y heridos.
La multitud enfurecida liberto por
medic de las armas al sacerootc y a
sacristan. arrojando del pueblo a los
soldados del -ob;crno que eran CT
muy corto numero.
POGO dcspues, Sc pr~esentaron nu
merosas fuerZas que restablecleror
eli orden V consignaron al Jcfc d.
las Armas, asi como a muchos zee,
nos a o~uienes Sc culpa de ser 10:
p~rincipales promotores de los desor
deneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

nacionalizar los recursos naturaieS
del pals. desconociendo los Gcrccho,
legitimamerte adquiridos por les e>-
tranjeros.
Sc ha !IanaGo la atencion hoy ha-
cia la declaration que rccientemcnte
hiciera e. gobjerro de "A Gran Brc-
tana. dc que no aceptara entrar CT
nirgun trato con Carranza. mantle
niendose firmc nn su decision de no
rcanudar las rclacjones dipIomatlcaS
con Mexico. Ell tanto que Carranza
no cumpla con sus obligacioneS in
ternacionales. V este sc toma como
IN av;so de que nada dc provccho
daran las gestiones de Aguilar en-
Europa. 81 antes Carranza no de-
mucstra con hechoS que esta en- con-
Qiciones de cumplir con las oollga-
clones Il Mexico tienc contraIdas
con el ~extranjero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
Estd en- Tampico ell jefe de
las operaciones en- la
HuaSteca

TAMPICO, TAM, JUNO l4.-DeS
pues de alsunos dias que pcrmaneclo
en- la plaza de San Jeronimo, e
sando las tropss que forman la guar
nicion dc esa plaza, ACADIA de ilegar
a csc puerto. Cesar Lopez dc Lara,
Jefe de les Operaciones Militares en-
la Region dc la Huasteca.
Permanecera en- esta ciudad solo
durante tres dias. al cabo dc los Qua
les, ~volvera a San Jer6nimo. dondc'
piensa establecer su Quartet Gene
raj.
Por noticias Que sc han recloido ul-
timamente, Sc sabe que las fuerzas
pelaistas que ocupaban hace pocos
dias Iona Alta, donde tenian es-
tab,ecida 81 base de operaciones, IL
~abandcnaron por juzgar que csc lu-
gar no era 10 dcmasiado estrategico
que Sc deseaba.
En- ell barrio de dona Cecilia, tu-
vo lugar aver un juego de baseball,
que termino de la anc mas ira
sica.
Las novcnas "Dona Cecilia Y
"Tampico". csta ultima formada por
e~nlpleados dc a compania dc luz, en-
tablarop un campeonato, Y cuando
va 81 juego Sc iba a decidir ell ia
ror de los del "Tampico,' los es-
pectadores, en- su mayoria formsdos
Dor ~vec;nos del barrie de dona Cec!-
liza. la emprendieron a insultos, a es-
tacazos y hasta balaZos en- contra de
los v~encedores, saliendo graremente
heridos en- la refriega, Celestino Var
gas. Joaquin Chavez Y Eliseo Olguln
asi como I'm gran numero de emplea-
dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
Agullar Sc prepare para
salir a Francia

Teieg-cn1 ESpcc,ol pare Ia pEENSi.
WASHINGTON. Jrnio l5.-En
fuentes no oficiales, zero fidedignss,
Sc tienen Noticias dc que Candida
Aguilar Sc prepare va para sa.ir rum
DO a Europa, d~irigiendose directamen-
tie a Frarcia. estableciendose Sn Pa
ris, donde tcndr& cl cargo de Agen-
te Confidential dc Carranza. Ali
procedera = emprenGer negociaclo-
mes para lograr 81 restablecimiento
de las relacioncs diplomaticas con Ia
Gran Bretana.
En- los mismos circulos. Sc dice que
Inglaterra esta firmcmente decidida
a mantener interrrumpido el curse de
sus rlaciones d~ip'omaticas con Nc
Xico mientras CarranZa siga sin pa
gar los intereses atrasaGos de la deu-
da exterior, no de debida protection
a las vidas V propiedades de los eE-
tranjeros { Ir<ista 81 81 politlca &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
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