davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-21

The labor situation In the United
States did not show marked improve
ment In spite of all efforts TO make
them return to work, the striking rail-
way shopmen in many localities were
obdurate, and the officers of their in
ternational union were compelled to
threaten them with expulsion from the
union If they did not resume their la
bors. Then delegates representing
100000 shopmen met in Chicago and
voted to go back 10 work.
Before August % a general strike
of steel workers throughout the coun-
try may be declared The men have
been taking 9 vote on the question in
all the plants, They demand 81 an
hour, a 44-hour week and better work
ing conditions. Such a strike win af-
feet more than n million men.
AS congress has not yet acted on
the Plumb plan, the railway brother
hoods are waiting Meanwhile the
Plumb plan IS getting some very hard
knocks from industrial and railway
experts. some of whom assert It would
increase the cost Of living. Charles
Piez SAYS the Plumb bill is about as
bad as it could be made, adding; GAS
a shipper ana citizen, should like TO
he told what advantage or profit the
public viii get outside Of the privilege
Of paying the yearly deficit" Mr..
Plumb told the house committee on in
tcrstate commerce that he either had
OF could procure evidence proving that
a systematized plunderIng Of all the
railroads has been conducted under
the direction Of the Morgan and Rock
ofrIlor torLyino iptaraofg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-21

Henry Ford's libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune resulted In verdict
for the plaintiff. who was awarded
nominal damages6 cents. The trial
" the case had lasted many weeks, AZ
fording pecunIary profit to . few per.
sons af amusement 10 sfiti fewer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-21

More interesting than important was
the strike Of the members Of the
Actors Equity association. which,
starting in New York. spread 10 Chi
caeo A number of theaters IN both
cities were forced TO close their doors
The actors demanded recognition Of
their association and various reforms
in the conditions Of working The dis
pute was carried into court by lnjunc-
ton proceedings
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-08-21

The death Of Andrew Carnegie re-
moved one Of the few survivors Of an
industrial age that has passed when
men Of vision made Incredibly large
fortunes in ways that we're not consId-
cred reprehensible His moved de-
sire 10 die a poor man was not real
lied, for though he gave away more
than $3.50 100000, # is believed he left
an estate worth nearly sJ00.00O.OO0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
PERSONAL.

Carroll n. Bond went this morning
to Springfield, Mass.
w H. Bond went this afternoon to
Boston to attend the automobile show.
Miss Sophia C. Stedman of North
ampton, Mass, will be at 107 High
street TOMORROW.
Mrs. John Barden underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday
morning in the Melrose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stone of Town
shend are spending the day in town as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Berry.
B. suto of New York was registered
last week at the Brooks House, being
in town on business at the White River
Chair Co. factory.
Miss Jessie Follett, stenographer for
the Vermont Printing company went
Friday to her home in Wilmington, re-
turning this morning.
Florence, three-year- old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Frost of High
land street, is improving from her III
ness with scarlet fever.
Attorney John n. Harvey went this
morning to Boston on business. He vii
also so to Montpelier, returning the
latter part of the week.
Chafles r. Crosby, George E. Sher
man, Fred l.. Chamberlin and Austin
w. George went this afternoon to Bos
ton in Mr.. Crosby S automobile
Miss Rose Normandin, teacher OF
French in the Swanton high school, hal
teen spending few days here with hel
sister, Miss Cordelia Normandin.
Mrs. w E. Bathrie, who came for
visit in the home of her uncle, c. w
Berry. was called to her home il
Springfield, Mass, last evening on ac
, count of the death of a relative.
E. Burr Smith and son, Richart
Smith, of Greenfield, Mass, were her
Saturday evening, coming with tn
Greenfield high school basketball team
which played Brattleboro high schoo
that evening. Mrs. Smith, who hat
been visiting here, accompanied then
home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
PERSONAL.

Fred Thomas of the wholesale de-.
partment of the Durham Brothers COM
pany is i'll.
Mrs. Frederick H. Kimball spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Benjamin Foster of Somerville,
Mass, is guest in the home of William
J. Cain of Birge street.
Charles Hall spent the weekend in
Mortified, Mass, and resumed his po-
sition at Mount Hermon today.
Lee Williams returned this morning
from his home in Turner's Falls, where
he went Saturday TO remain over the
weekend,
/ Miss Hazel and Miss Edith Landman
of South Londonderry, who had been
visiting friends in town, returned home
yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cushman of New
York are here to visit a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Childs
of Pine street.
Wells Miller, who recently was dis
charged from the service, visited his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. l. Miller, over
Sunday He will go to Boston tonight.
Miss Florence Converse returned Fri
day evening from a few days stay in
Boston and resumed work this morning
in Houghton g. Simonds S store, after
| a vacation of three weeks.
Ernest Dubie came Saturday from his
home in Burlington, and re-entered the
employ of the Vermont National bank
this morning. Mr.. Dubie has been il
the United States service.
Mrs Rollin Brown of Hartford, Conn.
has been guest here of Mrs. j. E. Rog
ers and Mrs. Henry R. Brown. Mr.
Brown was here over the weekend
returning this morning by automobile
Enrol Richardson of the [. S.
Nansemond came from Newport New:
to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Richardson. After ;
short visit here he will return to join
his ship on a return trip overseas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma johnson, stenographer
and mail clerk in Houghton & Simonds's
store, began a vacation today.
Mrs. f A. Thompson returned Satur-
day, after a visit of several weeks with
relatives in Milford, Delaware.
Prentiss Butler of East Jamaica came
this morning and began reading law
in Barber, Barber & Miller's Offices.
John Bowker and family are moving
from Prospect street to West Chester.
field, where he viii engage in farming
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Britain and Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Boyden went this morn
ing to New York for few days stay
Floyd Mann, who had been employed
by the American Realty company in ia
macia, has returned to his home here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
GREEN RIVER.
tapping

Most of the farmers are tapping
heir sugar orchards.
Mrs. o. s. Gallup has returned home
fter. spending some time in Brattleboro
and Deerfeld.
Mrs. Susan Stowe has returned to
Shelburne Falls, Mass, after spending
a few days here.
Mrs. A. G. Gallup and daughters
Louisa and Virginia, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Sew.
erance, in Leyden.
Charles Martin, who is just home
from France, was a guest at o. G. Gal
lup' IS Monday. Mr.. Martin tells many
interesting incidents about his foreign
service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
BOOM STARTED FOR FA1RcH1Ip
Upstate Ieasers to Urge ExRepresen-
tat've forsvice Presidency.

BINGHAMTON, March l7.-Republ-
cans Of Chenango county have started
boom for former Representative George
w. Fairchild for vice-president The
movement followed the farewell dinner
given to Mr.. Fairchild by his colleagues
in Washington. sChenango county lead
ers seeing in the retiring congressman a
strong vice presidential possibility. In
this they are strongly supported by the
Republicans Of sOtsego, Mr.. FairchilFs
home county. and an effort will he made
10 instruct the New York delegation to
the Republican National convention to
urge his nomination in the event that a
resident Of New York does not receive
the residential nomination.
ar Fairchild's prominonce in congress
as member OF the ways and means com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
PATH TO BALTIC FOR GERMANY
Polish Commission Also Proposes Protest
ant Plebiscite.

PARIS, March 1.-THE report of the
Polish commission on the eastern boun-
dairy, which is ON Monday S business be-
fore the council, proposes to give Ger
many direct hand communication across
he Corridor to the Baltic, which has
oeen accorded to Poland and which cuts
off part of East Prussia from the rest
IF Germany. The report suggests that
COR Poland's security the German ter
titory to the east of the Corridor be
lemiltarized.
1t is also proposed by the commission
that the 100000 Protestant Poles in
the Mazurian Jake region be allowed to
determine by plebiscite whether they
shall join Catholic Poland or remain
German
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
First American Balloon Ascension.

First American Balloon Ascension.
January 0 is the anniversary of the
first balloon ascension in this coun-
try. 1t was made in Philadelphia in
1893, and it is interesting in view Of
the rapid strides in aeronautics made
in the past few years. Even twenty
five years ago the idea of a dirigible
airship was largely dream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17
Nothing Is Impossible.

"a creature of marvel is this thing
called man," observed the facetious
philosopher. ''Ie can ride in an auto
mobile and run into debt at the same
time"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-17

nittee, they say, las made him promi-
nently vice-presidential possibility.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
SIX RETURNED MEN
RECEIVE BUTTONS

Six returned soldiers who showed
by their discharge papers that they
were wounded during the war re-
cciycd Nicto-y bu,to"s at the United
States army recruiting station this
morning Their names were Robert
NJ. Mermllion, Company +, j55rd IN
iantry, s9,h division, wounded S.
Mhiel. Sept. y, 1918, Ralph A, Cor
bett Company B. l0}rd engineer, 2Sth
division. gasscd. Sept 5, 1918; Guy Y.
Burke, 357th infantry, wounded Sept,
p, 1918; Ray {. Scuddcr, Field head
quarters, jl5, wounded Nov l. 1918;
Euclid II Driskill, Company Il. lilsi
machine gun battalion, gaSSed Oct,
10, 1913 and Forrest +, Robinson,
Company X, 357th infantry, gassed
Argonnc forest, Oct. Is, 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
Hog Prices
Still Soar
Into Clouds
New Top Record Established
for Third Time in Three
Consecutive Days,

The price of hogs continued 10 soar
upward today when porkers brought a
top price Of &2.lO on the Oklahoma
City market, establishing a new price
record Tor the third time N three
days The increase was ~ cents over
the top price of $2lo0 brought on
Tuesday 4 small lot OF hogs driven
in IRON adjacent territory commanded
the price.
The price today is 70 cents higher
than Mondays record Of 2l+0 for
top price on hogs. A carload 10,
brough, go today.
Conslgnmcnts OF hogs 10 the local
market are NJ sufficient to ill the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
DRY" INFORMATION
SOUGHT FROM MAYOR

Far OFF England is launching a ma
,ion. wide move ior prohibition, ac-
cording TO a letter received today by
Mayor Walton from G.. Ernest VIM
terton Of London secretary OF the
Strength OF Britain movement. The
Strength of Britain movement IS an
organization formed to fight the liz
uor traffic, the communication states
Inclo,ei in the letter is a queS'
,ionnaire asking for information on
varied conditions resulting from pro-
hibition in Oklahoma City, In answer
Mayor Walton says drunkenness and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

made eligible to the league OF nations
was expressed IN resolution unan-
imouSly adopted here today at the first
annual congress Of the pan-American
Federation OF Labor by delegates from
ten countries, including the United
States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

demand. il was stated today Ship
ments this week have been running
from 400 to 80. while normal ship
mcus here are almost double those
figures Cleaning mp OF the hogs
ready FOR market in TIN, territory and
conflict OF the harvest with the ship
ping are the two causes to which the
Jumps in 2rice are a,trihutc~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
LOVE OF EDUCATION
DISPLAYED BY GIRLS

lleaying rocks through the win
dow, OF Douglas school As an cN-
preston OF their rcgard for the in
,t'u'on afforded much amusement
for five small negro girls yesterday
afternoon but the aftermath WIS as
dark as the girl, They were trough,
tclnre {. A. Wills probation ciic'r
who released them after notii,irg the
parents OF the children that the dam
ace must be paid for and recommcnL
ING punishment to prevent future
glass smashing The damage TO the
windows was about so
Bothered with IIives' Dope them
up with Big Hand Lotion. Now
forget them "Nufi Scd" (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09
"ADMIT ALL NATIONS TO
LEAGUE" LABOR DEMAND

NEW YORK. July "a demand
that all the nations OF the world be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-09

crime have been materially reduced as
a result OF prohibition lie also says
that business has grown steadily in
sympathy with increased population
and a boom in building construction
is apparent He also says that paupcr-
ISM is on the decrease.
Idleness is the scupu,chre of the liy-
ing man-Holland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
DRY SEASON COMING. CAUTION

You wouldn't flip . cigarette or
cigar stub into . can Of powder and
yet many people do just a. dangerous
and foolish trieks.
Rubbish is allowed to accumulate
in out Of way corners, in unoccupied
rooms. In Easements and against
buildings, and camp fires are left
burning along the roads and in the
timber.
The dry season is coming on and
carelessness such as this costs the
people Of this nation tens of millions
of dollars annually.
A cigarette stub or match careless
ly thrown into pile Of rubbish or in
the grass along the road may wipe
out thousands of dollars worth Of
property or destroy hundreds Of acres
Of grain, not to mention lives. Be
careful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
P.I uaO0VYll. OuUa9 A. go

US. because he spends it right
here ct home and al Of u est
some benefit from It. Not only
that, but the hone merchant
helps to keep up the streets and
sidewalks. helps to support the
schools and churches, and il dig
ging into bis pockst every time
charity makes . call. On the
other hand the Chicago mail
order men take your money.
make . big profit or they could
mt declare 20 per cent dividends
and you never reap . penny in
benefits.
Isn't Is about time . lot Of you
people wake up and either use
your mail-order catalogue for
fuel or. better still, refuse to
take it from the postoffice?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
DID YOU GET YOURS.

Just . short time ago . big
Chicago mail order house called
it, stockholders together and de-
clared . special dividend Of 20
per cent. That Was In addition
to one regular dividsnd alrsody
paid this year, and to another
that win b declared later On in
the season.
And when We read Of Il, know
ing q we do that dozens Of peo-
pie in Julesburg and vicinity send
their money to that concern for
the same goods they can get just
as low-priced At home. we won
dered II any Of them read the
same thing and realize that they
paid that extra dividend. We al
50 wondered If they realize that
when those stockholdefs In the
Chicago mail-order house want
anything to wear or to eat; when
they want any carpenter work or
garage work or any medical or
legal aid they get it in Chicago,
and not out in the towns from
whence their money came.
Your home merchant isn't
paying himself any special d.
vidends" of twenty per cent. But
even if he does it looks better to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

streets, being piloted by Mayor Aus
tin in his big Chalmers car. We have
no doubt but what the city dads found
numerous streets needing some work,
and we hope that their trip Of inspec-
tion will prove beneficial to Jules
burg's thoroughfares. A big asset to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

q community is that Of the streets b.
ing kept in good shape, which is no
small undertaking and demands the
constant attention Of those in charge
of street improvements.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

The members Of the town council
made trip Of inspection over the city
last Monday evening viewing the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15

Let u do your job werk.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03
IfRxNfz DEslEfy4K B11kEH
CA AFACUT PACT SECRET IN
PAGUBA CHINEI.

LONDRA, = Sept. = Legatla
franceza din Tientsin. China, Il
desmintit Gu tarie Simbata trecu-
ia stirea raspindita in Washing
ton ca Marea Brintanie, Franta
81 Japonia au facut I'm tratat So
cret in prejuditiul (paguba) Chi
nei, dupa informatiunile primltc
aici.
in legatura GU acestea mai
multe ziare Japoneze au blamat
purtarea SenatOrilor Americanl.
earl find impotriva tratatului de
pace 81 ligei natiunilor, acuza
Japonia de nesinceritate i'll afa-
cerea Shantung, 81 zic ca acesil
senatori voiesc sa strice relatlunl-
le de prietenie intre Statele Uni
te 81 Japonia, cautind Sc provoa-
ce razboiu intre aceste natlunl.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03
Serbared de Ia Beaver Falls.

AL doilea vorbitor a fost d. l.
oan N. Scrbu, presedintele gene
raj al Uniunei, vorbind despre in
semnatatea zilei 81 organizatiu-
nci noastre.
A vorbit 81 d. G. r. Pascu, 81
dclegatii solicitation, tot despre
insemnatatea organizatiunei 81 dc
spre eyenimentele la ordinea Il
lei.
Gel din urma a vorbit presedin
telc societatii Mjrcea Voda, d-nll
George Dragus, multumind tutu
ror pentru sprijinul dat.
Gu acest prilej s'a facut 20
lccta pentru Monumental in vec
l.nemuritoarei Sublocotenent Eca
terina Teodoriu, ,,Eroina de Il
Jiu.'' care produs suma d'
$4,000, despre care Sc va eta il
numarul de milne.
Reporter.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03

in ziua de Labor Day, Lunia
trecuta, mica, dar vrednica 81
sirguitoarea Nsocietate din acel o.
ras. ,,Mircea Noda,' serbat a
saptea anivcrsare de la fondarea
ei. prin 0 manifestatie, banchet 81
0 serata' dansanta.
In proportie GU numarul 10
minilor din acel oras 81 al mem
brilor societatii, manifestatia a
reusit frumos. Sase perechl de
drapele ale socieatilor din Jur
earl au VENT Gu drag Sc spriji-
neasca aceasta societate, au dat
manifestatiei un colorit de viat'
81 imposanta cuvenita. Mai Gu sea
ma cd de la uncle socicati, ca Ca
rol I-iu din Ellwood City, Alblna
New Castle, 81 Printul Carol dii
Zelionople, au VENT un numa'
mare de dclcgati Pc linga acest'
societati all mai luat parte ,,Plu
rarul Romin" din Youngstown
81 ,,Lumina 81 Progresul Komln'
din Woodland.
Banchetul fost bine aranJat
spre multumirea tuturor 81 IN %
timpul mesei a domnit Q intiml
tate frateasca.
Gel dintliu care q vorbit a fos
i. Shnpliceanu, presedintele aran
iator, care a facut istoricul y
cietatii, Gu date, hume 81 clfre o
lie precizate.
".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03
REGELE ITALIEI DA PAMiN
TUL COROANEI TARANILOR.

MILAN, l Septembrie. - Re
gele Emanuel al Italiei facut
m alt pas, 81 inca unul cit Sc
poate de important spre demOcra-
tizare, cind informal pc premie-
rul Nitti, dupa cum spun rapoar-
tele oficiale. ca are de gind a da
toate mosiile coroanei din Italia
taranilor .,luptatorilor pentru II
nitatea lraliei.''
Raportul Official mai spune ca
regele renuntat 81 la posesiunea
edificiilor din trei tinuturi in ia
vorul institution caritabile 81 \
organization al caror scop este
de alma sufermtele ce au :e-
zultat din acest razbolu.
La fel regele anuntat ca i'll
viitor 81 proprietatile lui private
sd fie puse la dare la fel ca acelor
lalti locuitori al tarii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03
SERBIA DESF|DE RONAN|A.
,,Vom rezista Gu forta armata 81 Gu
varsare de singe", zice Trumbitch.

PARIS 30 AUG Ministrul aaeerior streine al Savie
asaz re mporiva attudne Rominici Baau
Temoarei 81 ameninta Rominia rezsnta
dat unu correspondent laa ceclaratunile ui:
,voiesc scot la veaa fapu Juyosav alna de
spirit agresiv in afacerea De la osttatior
fost 81 inca untem hotar decunor confern de
pace, char cind Gle H. contrare dornteor noasre
IAN olervat scrupuosa gantee fxate Paris Cnd
.nea teriorulu din aa os data Romine
jos de na Am
tot renm rp noastre de or agresune iii atudne
vorre ori actune M la incident nedorit
pulatiunea unta inr spirit de modeatune
pare ca Romni mai multi sau imbarbatat.
ana pare fac pregatiri
sal ngme Ei dn macra rulan (cai ferate
saupe matcriae apartn purtarea trupcor or in
apoape neonjua aa insu
taoare.
,atanu depunc 5ana 81 iomini vorbesc tata
ca c,ceri prn conferinta lea efuzat
pazeac! Rabdarea aproape seita Daca baza
pc superior ameintaa or practical e
eza ora armaa vrsare de snge No vom s train in
pace vcn nosr voim razbo lar esia sa uptan
daca Romn incearca sa smulga teriorul nosru'
Find nrea de opna u araea ntre pozinnea a. 'raan
fruntasi aen sonnno Orlando in Mau 81 une d. Tumbitcf
a raspuns
Paralela (asn,arca poate aceas char amanun
tmea fapo cererlc lu nejustifi
catc pe.a ssAt~
Teisoarei egnat (omniei) dc Franta Engitera
Italia din coaborea eli rmu minstru al 10
mnie indrazneaa peze aceasta nteege z repu
Romnie asupra intrege regiun.
IL spu ndaa pacea separate acuto Romni
dusmanul la ucurs nufica neegerea dinaine
Banan potrivit prlncple ste natoatatlol
Oar ministri talieni atanu fost slit
char agresiva mentna poa lu popric
Aptu national baaa jefuirea Unguro Acun
pare poate satisfacua de Banaulu ugoSav
Romn afla dusman tou deoset de ml
time nediscplnata ui Bella Kun
II diviz la ganta lor i'll fom
de l. inrc 81 Savor i'll Bana in
ztiunc amenn din uma al cari forte rca nunal
patru divizii pc ambee aurl
Dea au ncicne din pricina agresmei Romlnilor
char daca Romni ca naite ceva care sa aprza m
tou pubere, poate lmimpa in orr ce moment
Ca nre ugo-Slavi trupe franceze
aae ocupe untare vede sunt la lndenna
JugoSlavi opr moizarea chenat sub drapel na
uncle conceae de curnd Dup AHA stare
conflictului, poae vedea situate mai grava
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03
KAROLY ACUZAT CA A ASA
SINAT Pc TISZA.
BERLIN. 2 Sept. -

BERLIN, 2 Sept. = BaronuI
Radvensky, cumnatul fostului
prim-ministru al Ungariei, Con-
tele Stefan Tisza, a acuzat ina
intea tribunalului correctional din
Budapesta pc Contele Karoly,
fost ministru al Ungariei, Cd a
agitat pentru asasinarea lui Tisza
81 a luat parte la crima, zice Q
telegrama din Budapesta catre
ziarul Tages Zeitung.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-03
DECLARATIUNILE PRESE-
DINTELUI CARRANZA.
MEXICO CITY, l SeptembriC

M EAlCO vi L StptcHAuIlC'
= Mexico Isl va pastra Suvera-
nitatea eli nationala neatinsa 81
nu va accepta absOlut nici o IL
mitare libertatii cetatenilor me-
xicani." declafat All noapte
Dresedintcle Carranza, in mesa.
giul lui la deschiderea parlame:l-
tului.
Carranza sfatuieSte pc repre-
zentantii diplomat earl sunt 4
Mexico Sc ingrijeasca de conatio
nalii lor impotriva ,,confllctelol
ocazionale.s ,,Guvernul Mexi
can" a zis Carranza, ,,face toats
sfortarile Sc stabileasca OrdincS
in tara 81 arafat conditiuni car
arata multumitoare imbunatati
re a situatiunei. Presedintele a a
firmat intentiunea taril de as
implini obligatiunile eli fata d.
tarile straine.
,,Legea recunoaste despagub'r
cauzate strainilor," a zis Carran
"a. Isl guvernul va plati pagubel'
suferite."