davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03

as the judge and his family were
at their summer home at the sea.
shore.
Pittsburgh Judge Escapes.
Pittsburgh, June "A bomb ex
plosion which occurred two door.
from the residence of United State:
District Judge w. S. Thompson, late
tonight, damaged the residence Of
the Jurist and other houses in the
vicinity. The homes of three promi
nent business men were damaged
by the force of the explosion, which
occurred on the porch OF c. J. Cas-
sady's residence in the fashionable
Highland district.
Shortly before midnight. and a
few minutes after the Highland dis
trict explosion another bomb ex-
plosion occurred in the West End
district. Residences were badly
damaged and w. w. Sibray, chief
inspector of the bureau of immigra-
ton here was thrown from his bed
The Sibray residence is located
across the street from where the
explosion occurred, and police
authorities express the belief that
the bomb was intended for the in
spector, who has been active in the
deportation of enemy aliens.
Congressman's Home Wrecked.
Newtonville, Mass, June 3.-The
house of State Representative Le-
land w. Powers, a son of former
Congressman Samuel L. Powers,
was partly wrecked by bomb soon
after midnight this morning. Mr..
Powers with his family was on the
second floor and no one was injured
so far as is known.
The bomb was placed against the
outside of the house to the rear and
tore through the walls, wrecking
the first floor interior and smashing
windows.
Silk Manufacturer Bombed.
Paterson, N. J., June Am ex-
plosion which the police believe to
have been caused by a bomb
wrecked the house of Max Gold,
silk manufacturer, at 1880 o'clock
this morning, partially wrecked an
adjoining house and broke the front
door and windows of residence
across the street. Most of the
houses within a radius of 200 feet
had windows broken. Captain Ryan.
of the police, declared it his belief
that bomb was planted in a drive
way close to Colds residence No
one was injured.
Attempt Made on Church.
Philadelphia, June 2.-Attempts
were made late tonight to blow up
a Catholic church and private resi-
dence in different sections of West
Philadelphia with bombs. So far as
could be learned, no one was in
jured.
The explosions could be heard for
many blocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Lane Favors Pushing Work
on IRRIGATION Project

Washington. June 2. Especial
Telegraph) Previous to his leav-
ing for Nebraska, Col. w. M. Matt
pin of Gering had short converse
ton with Secretary Lane on the i'm
portance of pushing the work on the
North Platte project with particular
reference to that section of the pro-
ject touching Gering.
The secretary told Mr.. Maupin
that he was in hearty sympathy with
the movement to have the projected
improvements completed as quickly
as possible but he doubted if con-
gress would increase the amount ap-
propriated in the sundry civil bill,
nearly 100000, $350,000 of which
has been set apart for the work in
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Omaha Bohemians Welcome
Czecho-Sl0Vak Heroes
Crowd of 1000 Greet 100 Casuas On Way From Siberia
to Homeland; Practically All of Men Convalescing
From Wounds; Greeted at Station By Shower of
Flowers; Mayor Delivers Address.

heroes pulled into the Burlington
station a shower of flowers thrown
by little flower girls greeted the
men. They were rushed to the
Auditorium where Mayor Smith de.
livered an address of welcome.
Various Bohemian speakers then
addressed the convalescents in their
own tongue, saying no greater serv-
ice was rendered by any men to the
cause of democracy than these men.
Subscribe $4,000.
More than $1,000 has been Sub
scribed by Bohemians of the city to
be distributed among their Gown
heroes"
The romantic history of the men
began with their deserton from the
Austrian army to the Russian forces.
Until the overthrow of the car and
the blishment Of the bolshevik
regime the men fought their former
oppressors, the Austrians, together
with the Russian troops.
The Brest-Litovsk treaty and
their betrayal by the bolsheviki
forced them to take up arms against
the new enemy. This handful Of
troops held the longest front ever
held by any army in the worlds
history. They also kept in prison
between 100000 and 100000 military
captives of the central powers, &C
cording to A. w. Chez, Y. M. c. A.
secretary, who spent Is months with
these troops on the Siberian front.
Mr.. Chez expressed the belief that
the Czecho-Slovak army was the
most democratic in the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Mrs. StoCker Held Able
to Handle Larue Estate

Los Angeles. Cal, June 1.-The
petition of Albert E. Snyder of San
Francisco to have his mother Mrs.
Clara Baldwin Stocker, declared in
competent to handle the 100000
estate she inherited from her father
the late E. J. ('Lucky") Baldwin,
California turfman. was denied to-
day by the superior court.
When the defense rested its case
the presiding judge said:
THE petition to have Mrs,
Stocker declared incompetent is
dismissed. The evidence before me
convinces me beyond all doubt that
Mrs. Stocker is quite competent to
handle her financial and other af-
fairs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
BoIshevist Regime in
Hungary Nearing End

Paris, June 2.-Vienna dispatches
received here say the bolshevist re-
gime in Hungary is nearing an end.
The New Vienna Tagblatt says a
cabinet. headed by Herr German,
who was minister of commerce in
the cabinet headed by Count Mich
ael Karolyi, has replaced the soviet
government and that Herr German
has been invited to Versailles to
confer with the entente representa-
tives in regard to the Hungarian
situat ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
EIGHT BOMBS
EXPLODED IN
VARIOUS CITIES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

were cleared with difficulty by
police and soldiers pressed into ser
vice. One or two persons near the
spot claimed to have heard two ex-
plosions, but most people reported
only one. 1t had, however, terrific
force. Members of attorney general
Palmer's family. while shocked, the
police said, retained self control per-
fectly.
Mr.. Palmer said he could assign
no reason for the attempt upon his
life, which was the second within
six weeks, one of the bombs dis
covered in the New York postofice
having been addressed to him.
One Dead in Explosion.
New York, June 3.-An attempt
early this morning to blow up Judge
Charles c. Mott, jr., of the court
of general sessions, resulted in the
death of at least one person and pos
sibly three.
A bomb, which was planted be-
meath the entrance of Judge Motifs
residence, exploded at 1888 a. m.
At the New York Offices of the
Bureau of Investigation of the Unit
ed States department it was stated
that up to late hour no instruc-
tons had been received to start de-
partment of justice agents at work
on the plot.
Agents of the fire department bu-
reau of combustbles reported they
had found portions of one or more
human bodies buried beneath the
debris. The torso of one of the vic
Tins apparently was that of wom-
an. Bits of male clothing and a
false mustache also were found in
the debris.
Attempt on Mayors Home.
Cleveland, June Am attempt
was made to blow up the home of
Mayor Harry L. Davis here tonight:
No one was injured, but part of
the house was wrecked. First re-
ports were that it was a gas explo-
sion, but police later declared
bomb or Internal machine had been
planted.
Justices Home Damaged.
Boston, June 1.-THE home of
Justice Albert F. Hayden of the
Roxbury municipal court, at No. II
Wayne street, was severely damaged
by an explosion of unknown origin
shortly before midnight tonight. No
one was in the house at the time,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Idaho Governor Wants
Waste Lands Reclaimed

Boise, Idaho, June 2.-(Special
Telegram.)- Gov. D. w. Davis OF
this state is now en- route to Wash
ington, bent upon the important
mission of securing proper recog-
milton for the reclamation of Idaho
arid. swamp and stump lands from
congress under the provisions of the
Mondell bill now pending. Cover
nor Davis considers it of paramount
importance that Idaho as we'll as
other states, present their claims in
concrete form to Washington so
that they may participate in a fair
portion of the 100000 appropri-
alton.
He will arrive at Omaha at mid
night Tuesday.
QUENCHES PERSISTENT THIRST
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
in any drink makes it more satisfying
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Jews Parade as Protest
AGAINST Pole Atrocities

Cleveland, O., June with muf-
fed drums and with every marcher
wearing black bands or mourning
garments, approximately $4,000
Jews paraded through the down
town section of the city today in
protest to the reported anti Jewish
persecution in Poland and Galicia.
Many stores and factories closed
during the afternoon, the Jewish
working people observing half
holiday of mourning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03

were of German origin an designed
to show that Poland was incapable
of self government"
The Poles in this country, he as
serted. courted an investigation of
their native land.
Three resolutions, one by each of
the three New York representatives,
led to the hearings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Baker Asks Congress for
Funds to Buy Cape Cod Canal

Washington, June 2.-Secretary
Baker today asked congress for leg
islative authority and an oppropria-
ton of $10,o00,000 for the immediate
purchase Of the Cape Cod canal. Ac-
ton by congress was necessary, he
said, 50 the canal might be acquired
without waiting the result of pend
ing condemnation proceedings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
To Hold Wool Sale.

Beatrice. Neb., June 2.-(Special)
About $4,000 tons of wool shipped
TO Beatrice from counties in this
section of the state for the Corpora
tive wool sale to be held here June
2 to 4, will be graded Monday and
be sold to the highest bidder for
cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Nethaway Home Robbed
of $3.50 bV BURGLARS

The home of Claude L. Nethaway,
former Florence real estate man,
2013 North Thirtieth street. was en-
tered by burglars last night and
$3.50 in Liberty bonds and 500
worth of jewelry stolen.
Two men held up P. F. Miller,
Hotel Conant, at Twenty-fifth and
Dodge streets shortly after mid
night and took from him SIS in
cash. draft for $62.50 and a gold
watch. One of the men had re-
volver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03
Toilet Goods
Specials

Palm Olive Soap Tuesday
813c a cake.
Hughes Ideal hair brushes
triple bristle), Special
Tuesday $1.89.
White Ivory combs 49c.
Broadway bath soap S15c
a cake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03

as the judge and his family were
at their summer home at the sea-
shore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-03

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
in any drink makes it more satisfying
acts as wholesome stimulant and tonic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
Los NEMONSTAS SEGU|RAN TRABDANDO A PESAR DEL
FRACAS0> 0|E T||VERON FN f CENTRO CALIFORNIA
Italia capitalists
concto non djo The Times
LOS sGUEN PRoTEsADo PoR AoUos TRARAoS

pero este no publico un sola palabra.
En- cambio, THE Times" publico
un editorial sarcastico en- el que ase-
gura que ell fracaso de los capitals
tas interesados en- Ia celebration de
Ia convention Sc debio en- gran par
te al desprestigio de Hearst, quien
patrocin6 Ia idea de aneXion, injusta
a todas luces impracticable porque
esta contra los principles proclamados
por el Presidente Wilson en- sus clau-
sulas de paz.
so que no ha podido Italia, con
Fiume, no obstante que es una po-
tencia de primer orden, no 10 po-
dra un punado de capitalists ava
ros. quea toda costa tratan de provo
car un conflicto con una nacion a
miga"-dice el periodico aludido,
He logrado entrevistar al senor
Coronel don Esteban Cantu, Goberna-
dor del Distrito Norte de la Baja Ca
lifornia.
A mis- preguntas sobre las activida-
des de los anexionistas, y sobre ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05

tCo-resPcndcncla especial para LA PRENSAi
MEXICALI. BAJA CAL, abril so.
Ell fracaso de los miembros de Ia
Liga del Surocste, que trataron de ce-
lebrar una convention en- FL Centre,
no desanimara a los anexionistas, Y
Sc espera que, aprovechandose de Ia
situaci6n que prevaiece en- Mexico,
por Ia revolucion que aun no termlna,
V cue tantos danos ha causado a! pals
Sc emprendan nuevos esfuerzos para
lograr los propositos de los que quie-
rem yer a Ia Baja California, con-
vertida en- nuevo Estado de la Union
Americana.
Esta idea prevalece en- el amino de
la gente inteligente de la Bala Ca
lifornia, especiaimente de aqueilos
que estan en- aptitud de recordar to-
dos los intentos que algunoS capita
listas americanos que tienen intereses
en- el Vale Imperial, han llevado a
cabo en- varias ocasiones.
Los dias que precedieron los que
habian senaiado los liguistas para la
celebration de la Junta en- Ell Gen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05

tro, fueron de discusiones acaloradas
sobre 81 Sc -celebraria no la Conven-
cicn. Y las posibilidades de cxito que
podria tener esta; IN general la o.
pinion era optimista entire los meXi-
'canos Y especialmente en- las atlas es-
feras del Gobierno.
En- esos diaS los funcionarlos a
quienes pedimos su opinion. Sc mos
traban inclinados a suponer que Ia
junta iba ser un fracaso; sin embar-
go, varios corresponsaies de periodi-
cos americanos, estuvieron en- 81 Cen
tro; Y en- Calexico, investigando sobre
la llegada de los convencioniStas re-
corriendo diversas regiones del Vale
Imperial, donde Sc hacisn los mas va
riados concentrates sobre las posibill-
daGes de que la Junta tuviera eNito.
Los periodistas enviados por el
Examiner" de Los Angeles. entire
vistaron a los representatives de las
Camaras de Comercio de Calexico y
de FL Centre, y cuando Sc coavencie-
ron del fracaso de la Convention, en-
viaron -sus mensajes su periodico;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
En- los cfrculos de los
finanzas de N. York Sc
discudoo Ell programa
Legislative y las
cuestiones petro-
lera y bancaria
Opinase que la emission de
papel moneda seria un
complete fracaso pa
ra Ell gobierno de
Carranza
Il Il i

TeLecrana espee;o. parG LA ?RENSA"
NUEVA YORK, mayo 4.-En men
safes particulares trasnutidos de la
ciudad de Mexico Sc infornla cue
Carranza Ell su mersaje al Congreso
al iniciarse ell pcriodo eXtraordinario
de sesiones, pidio al Congreso auto
rizacion para adquirir el control de
las acciones de los Ferrocarriles de
Yucatan, a fin de que iichos ferro-
carriles pasen a fcrnar parte del
Sistema de las Lineas Nacionales.
Ademas, pidio authorization para dis
poner del dinero neccsario para la
construction de nuevos ramales ferro-
carrileros er algunas parties de las re-
giones oriental, central Y occidental
del pals.
Igualmente anuncian los despachos
telegraficos, que Carrsnza presento
al Congreso el proyecto de IA nue.
va Ley Bancaria, proponiendo el esta-
bleciniento del Banco Unico de emil
sior V sc dividen las instituciones de
credito en- Bancos de Comercio, de Pc
troleo, Refraccionarios Y dc Ahorros.
con un capital effective no menor de
quinientos mil pesos orc nacional.
Sc agrega en- los despachos que
los proyectos de ley relacionados con
ell Departamento dc Hacieda, de una
manera especial el relative a Ia nue.
va constitution bancaria al de la ad-
quisici0n de los ferrocarriles de Yucca
tan, seran apoyados en- la Camara por
ell Secretario de Hacienda, Luis Ca
brera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
CONFERENCIA De LOS COnSEJEROS
FINANCCIEROS ALIAD0S Y ALEMAN
PRESUMESE QUE LOS ALIAD0S HARAN UN PRESTAMO
DE DINERO A ALEMANIA PARA QUE PUEDA OAR
CUMPLIMEENTO A SUS COMPROMISES ~s---
o., S.-....so Esp,.:aL rcr: >, PEENSt.

Del <>-t''cio EJp,.:ii rcTG - Pl.t-NSi-
PARIS. mayo a.-Segun d'cen las
not;cias publicad&s hoy en- Ia mana
ma en- esta capital. les eNpertos II
nancieros consejcrcs de las delegacio
nes aliadas de paz. tuvieron una lar
ga confCrencia.
Entire los peritos en- cuest!oneS dc
finanzas. que tomaron parte en- la
conferencia. figuraron los america
nos Thomas Lamont. Henry Dawson
Bernard Baruch ' el representative
inclcs. Lord Cunliffe EstOS fun
cIonarios confcrenciaron con Her
Warhurc. consejero de la delsgaci3''
alemana en- asuntoS de finanzaS. 4
cercs de los aSuncus tratadcS en- ia
reunion. Sc asegura que figura el de
Ia posibHidad dc que los aliados nro-
porcionen d .iieman:a IN emprcStito
para darle a csta los mcdioS de ,am-
plir con las obligaciones que coniral-
"a al tirmar ei tratad0 de paz.
PARIS, mayo 4.-Hcy Sc dijo a
qui que 81 los EStadoS unidos decl-
dian dar Alemania alguna ayuda'
financiera para 81 reconstruction,
sera un dependimiento, no en- for
ma de un empfestito garantia CO.
nun aliadc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
LAS ACT|V|DADES De
LOSREBELDESVAN
En- AUMEN NTQ
En- MEXICO
TAI INCREMENTO ESTA
PREOCUPANDO AL COB.
Lo peor del case es que las
tropas no tienen voluntad
para emprender una
campana seria

Telegran,: Esper:al pe-c IL ?EENSA.
NUEVA YORK, mayo 4.-Cn te-
legrama que Sc ha recibido de Wash
ington dice que las noticias llegadas
de Mex, indican de manera clara q el
cobierno de Carranza Sc halla gran
demente preocupado causa del ere
ciente incremento cue estan toman-
do las actiridades rebeldes, practical
mente en- todos los Estados del pals.
Carranza dice que Sc necesita ma
vor numero de tropas para hacerie
frente a la situacion, pero la OPT
MON general es que las tropas con que
cuenta Sc hallan completamente in
activas cue no tienen voluntad de
emprender una campana seria.
Ademas, Sc sabe que pesar de
que los gas5os que origina el ramo
de Guerra q son eyhorbitantes puesto
que consumer ell sesenta por ciento
de los egresos a que tiene que haccr-
les frente el gobierno carrancista, en-
muchas parties del pals las tropas que
tienen a su cargo la campana contra
los rebeldes no han recibido haberes
desde hace varias semanas y a con-
secuencia de clio V Sc hallan descon-
tentas Y no combaten sc desertan
V van a engrosar los contingencies de
los nucleos rebeldes Sc dedican a
robar por su cuenta, y en- su propio
Y exclusive beneficio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
los AEEMANES
VIJELVEN SUS
0JOS A MEXICO
MUCHAS FAMILiAS DE
ALEMANIA DESEAN
EMiGRAR De ESE PALS
En- e| Consulado mexicano en-
Amsterdam inquieren So
Ore las condolences &c
Mex. y Sud-Anerica

AMSTERDAM, mayo 4.-Dcsdc ha-
re diaS se vicre :rsistiendo en- las no
ticias que sc han recibido aqui. pro-
redenteS de Alemania. que muchos a.
lemarcs han Iecidido emigrar "a
RepGbl:ca de Mexico. ' los paisss
en- vista de que ven
muy poca opcrtunidad para los neeo-
clos en- Su pals. en- un future cerca-
no.
In el Ccnsulado MeXicano en- este
puerto, Sc puede YER diariamentc
d. alemanes. que van in
Qujrlr sobre las condolences Il situa-
cion Ge la republica mcXicana, Y que
mes assguran que hay muchas fami-
liaS alemanaS que estan dispuestas V
liSraS para enbarcarSe tan pronto CO.
mo sea possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
COMPLOT CONTRA
Los PERIODIC0S
OPOSlCI0NISTAS
OUERIAN SUPRIMIRLOS
La causa de clio fueron los
ataques hechos al gobierno
Dor. la muerte de Bian-
quet y Zapata

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril 60
Han causado gran sensacion en- esta
ciudad, las revelaciones hechas por
ell periodico "A. B. c. de Zamora
Plowes. V ''Revolucion' de Francis
co Soto. son los dos periodicos de opo-
sicion al carrancismo. que mas activa
V mas vehemente campana contra el
estan hacienda al presente.
Moderados en- sus ataques en- un prln
cipio. ydejando siempre salvo la
personalidad de Carranza. los dichos
periodicos han dado de manc va a
todo tenor, Y al prcsente atacan con
energia V crudeza hasta hoy no usa-
das por ningun pericdico de combate
en- Mexico, la administration ca
rrancista. todos sus honbres. des-
de los mas encopetados hasta los mas
hun1ildes.
Y sobrc todo. en- los ultimos ITEM
pos. la campana Sc dirigio casi en- par
ticular contra el Presidente Carran-
"a contra ell ejercito.
Las muertes de Zapata Y Banquet
tPasa Ia IA. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
Teleoramn Especial pcra Ia PRENSA.

Teleoramn Especial pcra la PRENSA.
NCEVA YORK, mayo 4.-Hoy Sc
estuvo discutiendo ampliamente e]
programa legislative que fue someti.
do la consideration del Congreso por
Carranza en- los circulos financie-
ros de esta ciudad.
Naturalmente, el tena principal dc
las discusiones fue todo 10 relative
Ia question petrolera los bancos
de emission Y, segun Sc asegura, el tex
to de su mensaje al Congreso con-
tiene frases como las siguientes:
"Consolidar las fuentes de la riqueza
nacional de acuerdo con Ia equidad
Y con la ley; 'destruir los privile-
gios cspeciales Y colocar a los mexica-
nos en- condolences identicas las de
los eXtranjeros"; Y "esta legislation
lie da al Estado menos aun de 10 que
otras legislaciones extranjeras les da
otros Estados sobre los mismos a.
suntos." Estas frases Sc consideran
como muy POGO satisfactorias, pues-
to que denluestran que sc halla dis
puesto aGa a sostener las clausulas,
que Sc han considerable confiscato-
rias, de la legislacion sobre ell petro-
leo.
Los que sc hallan interesados en- los
negocios petroleros de Mexico les han
recomendado sus representatives que
les comuniquen por casTe, tan pronto
como sea possible, el texto integro
del proyecto de ley presentado por
Carranza, una vez que el Congreso
proceda a Ia discussion de el.
Con referencia Ia idea del Banco
Unico de emission que Sc creia habia
sido va abandonada definitivamente
por Carranza, Sc opina en- los circu-
los financieros que es muy probable
que sea llevada a la practica, ahora,
va que Cabrera, que Sc halla actual
mente al frente da la Hacienda Pd-
blica, es bien sabido Que es partidario
de ella Y fue al que apoyo vigorosa-
mente los proyectos formados para la
emission del papel moneda, proyectos
que fueron aprobados por Carranza
y puestos en- ejecucion.
A pesar de todo, Sc cree que cuales-
quiera que puedan ser las causas
que obliguen al gobierno de Carran-
"a emitir nuevamente papel none
da, la emission que Sc hiciera seria
un complete fracaso, pues el mismo
ejercito Sc rehusaria aceptarlo y
tai medida daria por resuitado IN
mediate que disminuyera considera-
blemente el valcr de les ingresos que
actualmente tiene ei referido gobier-
no carrancista. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-05
CARRANZAPROPUSOALCON CONGRESO
Ia CREACION DEL BANCO UMCO
EzSrio. de Hacienda Mr.. Glass hace
un Hamado al pueblo americana

Fl Secretaro del Tesoro Mr. Carter Glass; remtlo LA
PRENSA ell siguiente mensaje su publication:
LAS parties del tempo fJado pare la campaa
Victoria han transcurdo va; ero
de acuerdo ecbdos solamen ha sdo
POGO mas parte de dicho Empresto
ue el puto vida ucha po
Ia Lberad Emprestito de la Vcona de Ac
con fracase? Nuestro hjos ofrecero su au N
obieto Ia Libead no percea; MI
Hon halan en- franca en- e
tan razonabe que ahoa que guerra I'D @
nado eos la nacon deseando de las a de su
bandera la naclon Sc
81 mma abapdonanloIos Es que pda
emo o dnro para pagan preco Ia Victoria? MIAMI
vountad de la que ha demos
trado el pueblo americana?
Que cada uno que foen los mlones de ndivduos
cmpraun Lbertad cnpre del Empresto de Ia
Victor el exito eara asegurado
"CARTER GLASS Secretario del Tesoro."