davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
MADISON
$4,000 Schoolhouse to Be
Erected-Outcome of Post
poned Special Town Meeting
Lieut.. Kennison Returns

xxOItlC
The town meeting adjourned from
two weeks ago was called to order a
little after 2 o'clock by Moderator j.
F. Withee Saturday afternoon with
about Is representative voters pres
ent from all parts Of the town. The
vote taken two weeks ago vas to
build and equip a schoolhouse at a
cost not exceeding $4,000. Owing to
the small number present at that
meeting and the large amount of
money involved it was decided in
fairness to absent voters to adjourn
for two weeks to give chance to
oppose the vote II they so desired.
and it was rumored that a strong
move would be made to rescind the
vote. After several speeches a mo-
ton was made to reconsider the vote
taken to build the new schoolhouse.
This motion was voted down by an
overwhelming majority. Next came
a discussion as to the location Of the
building and whether or not a more
suitable lot than recommended by
the committee could not be had. 1t
was voted to add eight members to
the committee Of seven appointed at
the annual meeting and ask them to
report at a special meeting to be
ments for issuing bonds. The addi-
tional members Of the committee
elected were: H. A. Johnson. W. F.
Holman. NJ, NJ. Spear. W. p. Brown.
E. F.. Towne, X. C.. Gray. o. H. Dill
worth and H. G. Prince.
Mrs. A. s. Rand, who has been in
Boston for the past few weeks for
the study Of music. has returned to
her home in Arson "
Lieut.. w. ". Kennison arrived
home Saturday night from Fort Elo.
cum. N. Y. having received an hon
orahle discharge. DR.. Kennison ten
dered his services to the government
early in the summer Of 1917 and in
February Of 1918 was called to the
coiors. For several months he was
IN training at Fort Oelethorpe. Ca.
and on completing tho work there
was assigned to have charge Of the
X-ray department at Fort Slocum.
where he hos been UP to the present
time. DIR. Kennison was in line for
foreign service and would have sailed
for France early this year II the ar.
mistice had not been signed.
Evan w. Adams returned Saturday
right from a business trip Of sever.
al days to Portland and vicinity.
Children's day was observed by a
special program at the Congregation
al church Sunday morning. At the
evening service there was an address
by 4. 9. Taylor tn the interests Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Whittemore of
West Roxbury, Mass. have opened
their cottage for the summer. They
are accompanied by Miss Alice Bel
lows. Herbert Plympton and Mrs.
Murphy are their guests for a short
time
Martin Hamlen has exchanged his
house with Theron Doe for the Grey
house.
Children's day will be observed at
the Baptist church next Sunday
morning with a concert and other
appropriate exercises.
The household goods and furni-
ture belonging to China hotel will
be sold at public auction next
Wednesday at ! P. NJ.
Miss Estelle Brainerd. who has
been visiting her brother. DR.. W. S
Brainerd in Haverhill for about siz
weeks has returned home for the
summer. Her sister. Miss Helen did
not return. having accepted bust
ness position in Haverhill.
China friends are sorry to hear OF
the serious illness of Mr.. D. B. Her.
rington in Los Angeles. Calf. hos
pital. His daughter is with him
there.
The Red Cross will meet to sew
on refugee garments at the hall on
Tuesday at l p. NJ. There is plenty
Of work and all who pledged to sew
are expected to be present If posi-
BILE.
At the W. c. T. U. meeting last
Wo,jnoSdov Tho n1A hoo ri ~ nHoars
was reelected. except the secretary,
Helen Brainerd. who is absent. Mrs
w. F.. Brown was appointed as sec
1etary The members report SEQ
raised for the Jubilee Fund, and work
will be continued toward the 500
Union quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
LARONE

The tenters from afar have folded
their tents and departed. but. unlike
the Arab not silently; they went in
automobiles and headed for Aroos-
took.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nutter Of
Berlin. N. H.. were recent visitors at
w. J. Marcia's and viii p. Win
slows. Mr.. Nutter is only recently
home from overseas where he has
been for twelve months as secretary,
in Y. NJ c. A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WEIGH Oh Nor
ridgewock and Thomas WEIGH of
Boston were calling at the Cedar's
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Elgie Stevens has returned
home from Mrs. Wallace Taylor's in
Smithfield. where she has been en-
ployed as nurse.
Elder Carr. adventist of Portland
was in town over the Sabbath and
attended the meeting in Norridge-
wock.
Several from this place attended
the Welcome Home day at Skowhe-
gan on June 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

the Y. M. c. A. work. Mr.. Taylor was
q member Of the Yankee Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Of San
ford arrived in Madison Saturday
night and are the guests Of Mrs. S.
E. Remick at her residence on Pleas
ant street.
Rev. NJ. F. Quarantine. D. D., Of
Boston spoke at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday morning in the
interests of the Centenary movement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Caldwell and
daughter Ruth Of Augusta were the
guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. c. Gilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs, F.. B.
Whitehousc OF Waterville passed
several days last week at their farm,
II. G. Dickey was planting corn
Tuesday for w. D. Stewart of West
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Trask of Al
bton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Perkins for few days.
Ralph Dickey Of Boston,. Mass,
who arrived Thursday to pass the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Dickey. returned Sunday
c. w. Taber was a caller Sunday
OF his brother. Allen Taber Of Au
gusta. He was accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. Abbie Taber who re-
manned for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howe were bust,
ness callers in Augusta Tuesday.
NJ. L. Sabin and family were call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. William
Donegan.
Edward Nelson has returned from
furlough passed with relatives in
Palmer, Mass.
Hugh Martin has gone to Boston
to pass his furlough with relatives.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday evening will be Miss Mary
Pickford in Captain Kid. Jr.," an
Aircraft picture; Ford Weekly and
a Big V comedy entitled Footballs
and Frauds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
WINTHROP

CENTER-Mrs. O. A. Morton Of
the State Y. NJ. c. A. was . Visitor
Friday for a short time at the Y. NJ.
c. A. farm.
Eugene Cote went last week to the
Augusta hospital for an operation
for appendicitis. He is reported to
be getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson of
Augusta were recent visitors of
friends at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander p. Morton
and daughter and Mrs. Morton's
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mrs. Tenan of
Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Smith and daughter were Wednes-
day evening visitors in Lewiston.
Charles Gemmere conducted the
morning and evening services at the
Winthrop Center church before very
appreciative audiences. His talk at
both services was very inspiring and
challenged his hearers to strive their
best to be more like the. Christ he
portrayed and like Him 60 about
doing good. Mr.. Gemmere will oc-
cupy the pulpit again next Sunday.
Mrs. Colby Of Maiden has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Jean
Tolman.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Bailey who has
been spending the winter and spring
in Portland, has returned to her
home for the summer months.
Elmc- Taylor Of Oak Grove was at
home cnr the weekend.
Miss Esther Swartz of Togus was
the guest of her parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Morton and
daughter and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. Tenar of Boston drove
through by auto to Bar Harbor
Sunday, where Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Tenan will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton and daughter
will return by train to their homo.
Mrs. o. A. Morton went last week
to Bar Harbor where she will re-
main for time.
On Saturday evening. June IA,
there is to be a supper at the Win
throp Center church to which all
men are cordially invited. The sup
per will be at $50 and young men
down % IT,, age of fourteen are
asked to be present.
Next Sunday, June Is will be
Children's Sunday at the Friends
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Worcester Men Charged
Conspiracy Conceal Assets
from Trustee Bankrupt Estate

Boston. Mass, June 9.-Thomas
Haddad, Elias Ghiz and Nasiph Nit
thcll. all of Worcester. were arraign-
ed in the Federal court here today
en- charges of conspiracy to conceal
assets of $4,000 from the trustee OF
the bankrupt estate of Anthony La
Hand Of Gardner. They pleaded not
ruilty and were released in bonds of
$1,000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
STATE OF MAINE
Androscoggin, es. Supreme

AndroScoggin, Is. Supreme JlceA
Court in Equity. ...
Cumberland County Power and ~
Company VS.. Lewiston. August 81
Waterville Street Railway.
Petition Of Receivers for auth'n,!.
cease operation Of line between A-s1'
and Winthrop. ,.,.
The Receivers heretofore arF's.s|
in said cause having presented theNr.
tition for authority to cease ope' =.
Of the line of railway between ~. -,
Street in Augusta and Maine ta.
Railroad station in Winthrop '0l
said County of Kenneber. 1. h,|
1t is Ordered. that a hearing q
upon said petition before JuS ,na.,
this Court at the Supreme, ..
Court Room. in the Court Ho.ns
Augusta. in said County o. h 's lime
on Wednesday. the 18th Gay =, N
1919. at 10 o'clock in the foren' Nod
that the petitioners give notice ~ ~ 4.
order in the Daily kennehec s 10.
newspaper published at SAIL IA
on the 10th day of June. 1919 anu
thereafter until the day OF heat" ~, !
by serving an attested copy o. ~ n VI
der upon the Chairman or CIe,H y,-sI
Public Utilities Commission OF !, III
and upon counsel Of record 1,,or.
cause. and upon John +. I,ana' r -
Secretary of the Bondholders rs, 4.
tee representing holders OF r., CEI
Refunding Mortgage Five ir LED MI
Bonds of Lewiston. Augusta " ,,nc- d
erville Street Railway, ana FitI
member Of the firm Of YER VI.
Booth and Ives. Of Pot aA.' 1-|
Counsel for said Commute sus Isl
Augusta Trust COMPANY. COZ, cor, urs.|
located at said Augusta. 1rus,r vi
a mortgage given by AuE!s's "a Al
throp and Gardiner Railway y, ,oo,~, 81
gusta Trust COMPANY da'ei 'c,: \
recorded in kennehec h'.li NJ
Deeds. Book 4i3. PAGE 53t, rs I'll
Trustee under a morteaEe CIV" "a Ib.I
Eusta. Winthrop and Gardl,,e sny ~
to said Augusta Trust "y,r.M|
March l. 1905. recorded "a p,r.
Registry of Deeds. Book ~ ,,sN vi
End by mailing by ree,s,e't" s,efs|
return receipt requested; r al r.
copy Of this order to old oiot: ri
Company. Boston. Massa'hHSrpr ..;.rt1|
tee under said FIRST ana r,,sta al
Mortgage Of Lewiston. AHssr crr q
Waterville Street Raj lway; "a. svs iie|
re so served or mailed al le'F ne
before said day OF hearing. 70 ,rFtI
that all persons interested NO !, ~
at said hearing and show caa'j ri
they have, why the praNtl
ticners should not be gran''"
Dated June 6, 1919. ,,opgItt.
(Signed) JOHN \, ca.f
Justice Supreme J""l- D.
| (SeaD ..,c.
A true copy Of order Of nG 1TAne.
Attest: J. y, 90, Coia
jn10-1 16-1s-18
ing on relatives at Cross nv
day. ,sst
Everett Richardson was vs.
guest at the home Of ME- '"'
G. H. Morse. ,s.Ss
The rain shower of F'rIH'. nrolt
was appreciated by all As :. lire y
some relief from the exce's'
| Of the previous four dsAaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
ORDER TRANSPORT
FROM BREST
DIVERTED BOSTON

Boston, June 9-The transport
Calamares, carrying troops from
Brest, was ordered diverted to this
port for debarkation in radio orders
announced by naval officials here to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Daniel r. keaton

Daniel r. keaton died in the hos
pital here Sunday. He was born in
ireland, May 5. 1886. He came to
this country when boy and lived
for time in Providence. He en-
listed in Co. G. r. l. Inf, at Kings
ton. r. l., Aug. 20. 1862 and was dis
charged June 8. 1865. He was ad-
mitted to this Home from Boston,
Dec. %, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

Rev. Horace I. Holt was on Thurs
day evening last installed as pastor
Of the Congregational church at
Camden, where he had preached for
about a year, going there from Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Tuesdays Concert PROGRAM

Observation-Disclosures"
Overture-'Aladin."
Waltzes-"Woman' sZLove."
Selection from THE Yeoman
Of the Guard.
1.-THE Village Blacksmith"
Medley Overture-"Happy Hts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
SIDNEY

A meeting Of the Ladies' Division
Kennebec Farm Bureau will be held
at Sidney Town hall June II. The
subject will be third and fourth les.
sons in home nursing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Bl0tchy Skin

How many times you have looked into
the mirror and wished that your sljn
were son and clear like Others whom
you know. without blemish." Wash
d. d. D.. the lotion ofhsslins oils, over
your pimples or hlotches tonight and
wake up in the morning to lsnd the,n,
scne' A Sc bottle viii give you relief
Why don't you try D. D. D. todayl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

Dsfntsly guaranteed against rumous sulphaton, The
known Of ninety per cent Of Ill battery troubss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

7 MEN n EBEC, IS.
To the Honorable Fred Emery Beam,
| Judge Of the Superior Court, for ty
| County of kennebec:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

barcos de combate, frecuentemente
bien protegidos Y siempre fuertemen-
te armadoS.
IA que conclusion llega ell Ami
rante Fourier? Hela aqui:
Una flota poderosa de alta borda
V una numerosa flotilla ofensiva son
los dos, Instruments distintos, pero
igualnente necesarioS para Francia",
en- razon de su situacion geogafica
V de sus reclamaciones internacionales
Ell valor de su Sostenimiento es a
la veZ, para ~nosotroS, n prlma de
SECURE maritime contra tcdo riesgo
de guerra V una garantia esenclal de
exito. En- Francia. los amigos de la
paz deben pues considerable, con este
doblc titulo, como I'm sacrlficlo pa
triotico de primera n%eceSidad y de!
TODD u~rgente."
Les principles que el Almirante
Fournier establecio en- 1910 para d
~crecentar nuestras fuerZas submarl-
mas. NADIA han perdido de su valor.
a consecuencia de los acontecimientoS
que Sc han desarrollado Ell el curse
de Ia guerra. Muy por ell contrariO.
FL deber de nuestros gobernantes es-
ia pues c~lara1nente trazado para a
do Ia question de la guerra subnla-
rina deba ser .tratada por la COME
rencia de la Paz: deben pedir la Sus-
pension de la guerra submarine CO.
mercial, pero, al mismo tempo. eXlgir
el mantenimiento de la guerra subma-
rina militar.
81 por desgracia Francia apoyara
las miras anglo-americanas, llevaria
? cabo su suicide naval.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
SECClON DE CONSULTAS

cieato hasta ror cuaJro mil pesos y cUando
las cntr4das cxc~ian Ge eSta cantidad. 10
que cyceda lie Ella pagara un doce po- cien-
70. Adcmas. cEaadc sean mayors Re cinco
mil d6Iares los ing.esoS. pagsrar otros tam
;S por ciento variableS. crrcieUJss : adicio-
male. Los que Sc na!len compreHdidos en-
airguU de - caScs antc-iores dcberln p~dir
a cua.Guier Bauco IN esquei-to dc manifeS-
tacIOn y ilenar!O para entreEarlo cntcs del
= del actual techa en- que dc5erin pagan
Il Vriu-ra anu2liGad cue corresponds = 10
que rvrcibicron del - De mario de 1918 4
iGU1i frcha Del aao en- curse. 81 no pudie-
zen uacar TODD deherin pagan. cuando ne
uoS 81 - por c:snto ) se les concederi IN
plazo lie 10 tias para que pa%ucn = saldo.
Los cue an Se haIen en- los casos citados nj
,@ndrln que Pagar NADIA nj debcran cntregas
II manifestation aludida.
81 en- II taller I.aGasan tres heyma1oS =
"a s7t-adaS son lie /, d5larrs ror scmana,
s.aru '~ta rue q rada uno !c corresponds una
par;- lie e<a entrata y ringuno de elIo> e.
- cympr-rGidu IN JOS cases espec.ficaGcS y
mazda tendrsl cue paCar. \ los que Iiensen
abandonar en- un t-rmiun brevs este pals
no >c L. cNiE.r- O.! paxu dol impuesto. pero
ii no salem en l. ircha citada tendriu que
hac-rio Y 81 - aclara que hubs dolo al ha,
Ger "a manifestation r-adraa qu" <ufrir =
ca>;iG" CORES ondiente yu Ia forma lie una
malta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13
LOS ~TESTAMENT0S DE LA
NORDICA
.Fue decIarado Waldo ell del
a1o de 1910

TRENTON, y. J. Mario S.-Ei Tri-
bunal de Erores ha declarado Waldo
el testamento de Lillian Nordica
Young, la celebre cantante de opera
que f~allecio en- Java, despues de IN
naufragio en- 1914. A raiz de la muer
tie de la %cantante, Sc ~presentaron en-
los tribunales dos testamentos. uno
fechado en- Enero de 1914 Y otro en-
Julio de 1910. Ell tribuna! reconcile
como Waldo p~rimeramente 81 techaoo
en- 1914, declarando nulo el de la fe-
cha anterior, pero despues de IN largo
juicio sotenido por las hermanas de la
testadora. Ell tribunal ha resuelto que
eli ultimo de los testamentos de la Nor
dica es .nulo, por haber sido hecho en-
sus u!timos momentos, cuando Ia IN
teresada no Sc hallaba en- completa pc
session de u fa~cultades mentales.
En- ell testamento de mil %novecintos
diez Ia cantante lega la mayor parte
de u bienes V fortuna a sus hernia
mas. mientras Tue en- eli de Enero de
1914. aparecfa como beneficiado absc-
luto su esposo ell senior George w.
Young.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

| coger a los tripuiantes V a los pasa-
ieros de los vapores o lie los We
leros cue e~ncuentran en- Su canine,
| por 10 que Sc ven obligados. fatalmen-
| te. 2 hundir a los unos o a bando-
mar a los otros en- plena mar, en- fra
giles chalupaS. cuando no llevan su
barbarie hasta ei extreme de torpe-
dear de improviso los navios. con to-
da SUI genie a bordo. menospreciando
de esta suerte el derecho de gen
ties V TODD senJimiento de humanidad.
Sc ha dicho de los submarines, Y con
mucha raZon. que eran, por exec
lencia lei arma de los debiles". Hay
que entender por ESQ que eStas maqui-
mas. cuyos golpeS son decisivos fire.
| cuentemente. tienen dimensiones pc
quenas, que SUI precio de fabrica es
modico, que su numero Sc puede null
tificar facilmente, Y que, de esta
manera, lie pueden permitir :. una ma
ci6n que dispone de recur;os limi-
tadoS, en- dinero V en- personals, cul-
| uiI SS Poi iios' q
81, misma Y a su l%itoral, de las inten-
| clones de un enemigo mucho mas po-
deroso.
Ahora bien. Francia. vecina inme-
data de Alemania, con la Liga fu~
tura dc las Naciones o sin ella. ten
dra que mantener siempre un ejercito
considerable. ell cual absorvera Ia ma
yor parte de los creditos que pue-
dan ser destinadcs a la defensa ma
cional. Nuestra marina, pese 10 que
pese. sera. pues. menos bien trata-
da. financieramente h~ablando. que
! nuestro ejercito. Por 10 tanto.. en-
ciertO modo seremos siempre "deblles"
por mar. V ell submarine seguira
Siendc para nosotroS n anna no
solamente necesaria, sino indispensa-
bic. Combinadas con las fuerZasc ma
wales de alta borda, nuestras flo
| tillas de submarines nos proportional
ran los medios para luchar con ven
taja, llegando al case, contra tai o
cual flota de guerra mas poderosa
que pudiera oponersenos. Los sub
marines vendrian a restablecer Ell
eQuilibrio en- beneficio nuestro.
En- I'm libro que Sc public6 EN- 1910,
bajo ell titulo: La Politica Naval Y
Ia Flota Francesa', eli Almirante
Fournier expone con toda la ample
tud requerida las razones que mill
tan en- favor del desarro!lo de nues-
tras flotillas de submarines. lodas
esas razones deriyan, por decirio ash
de la razon capital que acabamos de
enunciar. Hay que hacer notar que
e! eminente marino frances, autor dc
este libro clarividente, nj por un mo-
mento admite Ia ~eventua!idad del m
pleo de los submarines contra los bar
COS del concrete. Jamas desfloro su
espiritu este criminal pensamiento.
No tuvo en- cuenta sino la lucfla que
deberia sostenerse contra las escua-
dras Y les cruceros de nuestros enc
migos eventuaies. Y esta lucha tie
ne tambien su nobleza, puesto que eX-
pone a las pequefas unidades. temi
bles sin duda. pero muy fragiles al
lmismo tempo, a ia respuesta de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

VI. Wilson. en- SUI menSaje del Il
de mayo dc 1915. leido seis dias des-
pueS del torpedeGmineto del "Lusita-
MIA" inSiStio con fuerZa en- ia impo-
sibilidad practica de emplear los sub
marinos en- II destruction del conner
clio sin desconocer las leyes de la
lealtad, de Ia raz6n. de Ia justicia
Y de la hmanidad que Ia opinion mo-
derna considera como imperativas."
La guerra comercial no puede Y no
debe llevarSe 4 cabo sino por los
navios de s%UDerticie que puedan prac-
ticar regularmcnte. Y Y de acuerdo
con los arreglos internacionales, la
captura de I'm yapor o de un velero;
poner a su bordo una tripulaci0n de
presa encargada de conducirlo al
puerto, poniendO a Salvo. de cSta ma
nera, las e~Xistencias de las pasaje-
roS irdefenSoS. Que Ia C~onferencia
de Paz %prohiba. pues, Ia guerra. CO.
mercial submarine, que estableZca te-
rribles castigos contra las naciones
Que, siguiendo el ejemplo de Alema-
MIA. Sc a~trevieran a transformer a
sus marines en- pirataS Y Ell asesinos
estas medidas de s~alubridad moral,
~nosotros las ap!audiriamos de TODD
coraZon v. en- case de neceSidad, has
Ia las solicitariamos.
Pero, por 10 que hace a la guerra
Nevada q cabo por los submarines
contra los navios de guerra enemigos,
por 10 que hacc q Ia guerra que pu-
diera llamarse 'militar". por oposi-
cion con- II otra, nosotros, los fran,
ceses, no podriamos admitir que la
C~onferencia de Paz proclamara la SUI
~nosotros en- Francia, la Suppression de
las flotillas de submarines.
Els %cierto, escribe Marc Landry en-
ei Figaro, que nosotros subscribe,
remos plenamente ell proyecto ameri-
cano 81 Sc limiCa a tender 4 pros
cribir para siempre Ia guerra ileva,
~Ga~contra los navioS mercantes. Sc,
gun Ia -raSe reciente de NJ. Paul
Deschanel. ha sido el oprobio del mum
do "esta guerra comercial" Nevada 4
caho por los submarines alemanes
Estes no cuentan en- su active nj 81,
quiera con Ell hecho dc haber corridc
algo de peligro, puesto que, durante
mucho tempo, sus modestos adver
sarios comerciales permanecieron sir
defensa alguna. La guerra al conner,
clio enemGo es logica Y legitima Ell
principle. Ha sido practicable en- to,
dos los tiempos por los be!igerantes
que empleaban en- ella cruceros
o II c~orsarios, No Sc ha hechc
m~onstruosa sino hasta ell dia en- que
Alemania emple6 en- ella sus subma,
rinos.
En- efecto. siendo de dimensioneS
muy limitadas estos navios Y con.
tando con una tripulaci6n reducida
son. practicamente, incapaces de ha'
GER presas Y de conducirlas a lugal
SECURE y carecen de medios para re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-13

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