davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Algunas personals en- su d~esespera-
cion Dor aIeuna enfermedad de los
rihones que no han podido conbatir
o exito, tales como; dolor de espalda,
dolor de caderas y lomos, hinchaz6n
de las muhecas, piernas y pantorrillas,
reumatismo, c~ansancio, flojedad de las
piernas, catarro o inflammation de Ia
veiiga, ardor y quemaz6n al hacer
aguas, derranes voluntarios durante
Ia :.oche y orina de color sanguinolento
O con sedimento; desconfian de tales
o cuales preparedness de patente. A
esas personals les convene probar las
PiIdoras "Mitchella" para los Ri
nones y seguramente que ~bendeciran
haber tenido Ia oportunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rinones en-
estado normal y saludable, segun ell
destino que les do Ia naturaleza, todos
los productos~ venenosos que Sc acumu-
Ian en- el ORGANISING, son eliminados
pord as %orinas, pe-o cuando los rihones
Sc italian congestionados o inactivos
Dor diferentes Intermediates, SOS pro-
ductos ~nocivos en- vez de pasar a las
Con toda seguridad IN Ia Far
Antonio Drug Co., San Antonio; Br
mgcia Hidalgo, Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Ell Ayuntamiento consigno
los grandes fraudes
que ha snfrido

MEXICO. D. F., septiembre 10
Al procurador de Justicia del Distri-
to Federal Ian sido consignadas por
el Ayuntamientc dc esta ciudad, las
fabricas de cigarros de segunda ca
tegoria, que desde hace tempo Come
tian fraudes continues con el NUM-
cipio.
De los ~traoajos iniciados por Ia
Comisi6n de Hacienda del Munich
pic. SC desprende que Ia fa6rica de
cigarros qu5 menos debe al ayunta-
miento por conceptos de impuestos,
tiene una deuda con csa Corporation
de cincuenta y cinco mil pesos. por 10
cue teniendo este por base, Sc pucde
asegurar Que Ia deuda &c las fabri-
a dc cigarros o cl ayuntamiento
asciende cuando menos a medic mi
Hon de pesos.
Algunas f&bricas dc cigarros que
fueron visitadaS por ministries eje-
cutores del ayuntamientc para que
c~omprobaran que no tenian cuentas
pendientes con cl cue desde luego
mostraron wales provisionales, emit
cion municipal pasada Y con los ua-
les SC comprueba que pefectivamente
las fabricas pagaron ei impuesto,
aunque el impOrte de esta ahya sido
destinado a los mGnicipes salientes.
Las fabricas pidieron amparo al
Juez de Distrito, pero este Sc los ne
90, por 10 cual Y 81 no depositan Ell
dinero suficiente para poder hacer
frente a la deuda que tienen. ell ayun
tamiento p~rocedera al embargo de
tcdos los TITLES y muebles asi como
de los in~muebles. FL Agcnte del Mi
historic Publico. formula %pedimento
c nc a~cusacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

e. asunto de Ia annistia, el gesto
piadoso del senior Carranza, para que
puedan regresar a Mexico y vivlr en-
Mexico, los mexicanos a quienes ha
tocado la suerte de nc ser ~carrancls-
tas, esta siendo tornado en- serio por
diputados y ~senadores.
En- cuanto a don Venustiano, 10
mas probable es que no Sc tome en-
cuenta, o que, 81 10 toma, sea para
decir 10 que ha dicho va su Console
70 Cabrera: que no es convenience
que Sc conceda IA amnisda a ladie,
en- tanto no Sc verifiquen las eleccio-
mes presidenciales, en- tanto los ami
COS de Ia causa nc hayan d~isfrutado
10 bast'nte del poder publico, en- tan
to que qaede aln algo sobre 10 cual
no haya caido la mano implacable de
los hombres nuevos
|. Sin embargo, por Ia prinera 7ez,
los senadores y los diputados estan
opinando sacramento sobre Ell asunto,
y Sc proponen discutirlo, muy seria-
mente tambien, en- ell curse de Ia Sc
mana proxima.
Todos los entrevistados sobre Ell
particular por los periodicos metro
politanos, han estado> de acuerdo en-
que Ia amnistia debe ~concederse, v
mas aun. en- que debe concederse des-
de luego, pues que clio es una MEDIA
necesaria para la consolidation del
regimen.
Como Sc We, estas ingenuas declara
clones de los senores diputados. des-
cubren ell pastel, y hacen saber al
pueblo 10 contrario de 10 Que Sc lie
dice uno y otro d.a, cs decir, que cl
gobierno no esta consolidate nj mu-
cho menos, Y que sigue en- peligro
de que a 10 mejor Sc 10 lleve Ia tram
pa.
Las declaraciones mueStran, sin EN-
barge, interesantes y trascendentales
diferenctas: unos opinau que Ia amnis
tia debe ser ampiia, y otros que deoe
ser limitada.
Hay I'm senior que declara franca-
mente que 81 el fuera ell Congreso o
fuera eli Prcsidente de la Republica,
nunca volverian al pals nj ell Lie de Ia
Barra nj cl Licenciado Rodolfo Re
yer. Que NAL lie han hecho estos Sc
nores al diputado en- question, al pue-
bio. al gobierno. o porque lie infunden
sernejaate pavor? Solo cl 10 sabe.
Los demaS. no limitan a dos nj a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
!: ASUNTOS DEL Ola !:

tres ell numero de los que
no pueden venir: los unos, pidcn que
Sc excluya a todos los r~eaccionarios
criminales y otros, mas disciplinados,
q~uieren Que no vuslvan a Mexico, ST.
no los que ell Presidente quiera, para
10 cual lie pedran. que haga declara-
clones precisas.
Para ESQ, salia sobrando Ia ley de
amnista, pues al p-esente estan vol
viendo al pals todos aquellos que
consiguiente Don Venustiano que les
haga Ell favor de pecrnitirles Ia entra-
da.
Los revolucionarios, en- fin, quieren
que regresen todos los expatriados,
sin exception; los unos, para que CO.
laboren con ell gobierno, y los otros,
para que sean juzgados por los til
bunales completeness.
Pero por sobre todas esas argurnen
taciones, hay n que aparece como
la de mayor peso: es menester que
los e~xpatriados regresen a Mexico a
Ia mayor b%Tevedad, porque en- e. ex-
tranjero, lie estan hacienda mucho da-
no al gobierno del sehor Carranza.
ST los desterrados del carrancismo,
no lie causa-al dano en- el extranjero
al gobierno carrancista, nadie pensa-
ria nj por un momento en- que volvie-
sen a Mexico.
ST Ell gobierno de don Verustiano
no necesitara del concurso de sus des
terrados, para corsolidarse y para To-
grar Ia completa pacificacion del
pals, y levantar un POGO su credito
en- ell extranjero, no Sc les dejaria
yolver.
En- que cs una criminal tonter-a,
Ell que en- Mexico no puedan vivir los
carrancistas, ell negar Ell derecho de
viv;r en- Mexico a los mexicanos que
no Sc adhirieron a. Plan de Guadalu-
pc, nc ha pensado nadie.
A los dssterrados Sc les deia vol
YER, 81 Sc les deja, o porque no hagan
dano en- el extraniero, 0 porque Sc les
necesite dentro del pals.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

biendo ser conducida esta Ultima ofen
sivamente.'
Ludendorf concluye en- estos ter
minos:
mo dude en- 10 mas minimo que
la mentira que consiste en- acusar al
militarismo prusiano de haber lleva-
do a la guerra, sera conducida para
siempre, Y que 10 mismo pasara con
todas las Gemas mentiras que Sc han
formulado sobre Ia accion de este
militarismo Y de la mia personal El
militarismo prusiano y sus represen-
tantes han obrado siempre con pre-
cision Y con logica, con el fin de no
yer nunca a Ia Patria entregada a la
yoluntad iestructora de sus enemi-
COS. Nuestros esfuerzos no encontra-
ron eco en- las capas profundas del
pueblo. Alemania esta a%rruinada."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
ACT UALIDADES EXT ERAS
Las memorials de LudendoW

ser 10 mismo que la Triplice, una
alianza defensive. Pero, en- tantO que
Ia idea defensive expresaGa de Ia ma
nera mas formal es la base de las
convenciones de Ia Triplice, muchas
fuertes t~endencias ofensivas sc en-
cuentran en- las convenciones de Ia
Triple Observation-Disclosures OfenSi-
vas. es decir fines positivos, cuya
realization debe pareecrles deseable
a los EStados aliados aun Al preclo
de esfuerzos notables."
Los objetos positivos de Ia Triple
Entente deberian ser, segun Luden-
dorf: para Russia, el deSeo de con-
quistar. una posicion en- Europa CO.
mo potencia e~sclava preponderante;
para Francia, Ia recuperacion de Ia
Alsacia-Lorena, Y para Inglaterra la
preocupacion de ''apartar Ia pesadi-
La del poder politico aleman." Men
tras tanto, Alemania mo tiende 81
no a asegurar su integridad nacio-
nal"
Isl la guerra e~s,alla, no es de du-
darse que los cargos principles pc
saran sobre Alemania, rodeada por
sus adversarios por tres lados- Sin
embargo, 81 logramos formular ell
.scasus belli'' de manera tai que Ia
uacion cora a las armas con entu-
siasmo Y con un impulse unanime,
poo-emoS nirar con coniianza las d.
ficiles tareas que los esperan."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

orinas pasan a Ia sangre y por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo I'm envenenamiento cada e
mas grave, liegando en- ocasiones a
producer t~rastornos morales. Tene-
mos d disposition del pubIico un buen
nGmero de testimonies de personals
idoneas y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rlnden, en- una
forma que reveal mucha sinceridad,
su agradecimiento por 81 exito que han
alcanzado con las Pfldoras "Mitche-
LA" para los Rihones. En- las di-
recciones que acompana a cada frasco,
Sc dan a conocer mas Ell detalle las
enfermedades de los rihones que bar
sido dominadas con ell uso de este
gran especifico, y 81 Vd. padece de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rihones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer un ensayo
con las Pildoras "Mitchella" para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 no ma
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
DEoguerias y no acepte Vd- sustitutos.
lacia "Rio Grande," Ell Paso; San
nswig Drug Co., Los Angeles; Far
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Trad. del frances para La PrenSa
Acaban de aparecer en- Alemania
as memorials de Ludendorff. FL que
fuera brazo de recho de Hinden-
ourg debuta ~declarando que al mill
arismo aleman no puede hacerseie
-esponsable de la guerra Mega ser
Il autor de una memorial fechada
Il 10 de mario de 1918, publicada en-
Il ''Libro Amarillo" frances bajo Ell
:itulo de "Documentos diplomaticos
lie 1914" Y que lie fue atribuida por
el Temps" Err cambio, reconoce
aaber redactado, en- 1912, otro in
iornle:
"Habiendo reconoeido que Ia que
ira o Sera impuesta con Il vio-
'encia ir~axorable, me ~resolvi, en- el
stono de 1912, en- mi calidad de
Mayor General, Il eScribir IN trabajo
IN ell que diScutia en- detalle nues-
5ra situacion politica-militar Y nues-
tros medios de accion c~onparados con
los de nuestros enemigos- Llegue i
IA conclusion de que el pueblo ale
nan debia aceptar SACRIFICES con-
siderables 81 es que deesamos poder
mirar Ell porvenir cor el corazon lie
no de trauauiiidad.
81 "cesus beli."
LuIeadorff declara en seguida que
a Triphce era defensiva Y que ia
triple Entente era ofenSIva.
IA Triple Entente, escribe, Gecla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
FUE RECIBIDO POR Ell REf DE
ITALIA CANDIDA AGUILAR

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
15.-En la Secretaria de Relaciones
Exteriores Sc recibi6 IN mensaje fe-
chado en- Roma. en- ell que Sc comuni-
ca que Candida Aguilar fue recibido
en- audiencia privada ell viernes Ill
timo per S. NJ. Ell rey Victor Ma
nuel III. de Italia.
Ash mismo Sc ha hecho saber que
Aguiiar fue recibido por ell subse-
cratario de Relaciones Exteriores de
Italia. V por Ell senior Francisco Nit
ii. Presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros de Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
La confession de Ia v~iolacion del terri
tor;o belsa

La confession dc Ia v~iolacion del terri
tor;o belga
Ludendorff, en- su informe de di-
ciembre de 1912, %preconiza ia ofen-
silva Immediate, espantosa, en- el fren-
tie frances. Y confiesa:
"Pero para poder tomar la ofensi-
va en- Francia, sera n%eecsario violar
la n~eutralidad belga. Solamentc vio-
lando el suelo de Belgica es como
Sc puede esperar poder atacar y ba-
tir al ~ejercito frances en- campo "a
so.....
'Encontraremos en- nueStro CANT
no tambien a los cuerpos ingleses Y
a las tropas belgas, 81 no logramos
tratar con Belgica. Esta operation
ofrece, sin embargo, mejores pers-
p~ectivas que UT ataque de frente d.
rigido contra Ia zona fortificada del
Este de Francia. Tn ataque semejan-
re lie impondria a Ia conduccion de
Ia guerra el caracter de n guerra
de poSicion. R~eGueriria mucho ITEM
Pc Y p~rivaria al eiercito del impulse
Y de la iniciativa de los que tenemos
tanta mayor necesidad cuanto que
el numero de los enemigos a los que
tengamos que hacerles frente sea
mayor.
Eel general de Moltke Y yo. prosi-
guie Ludendorff, estamos de acuer-
do: el proyecto no debe tener mas
que un objeto dnico, la defensive, de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Laura L. Weeks

Miss Laura l.. Weeks died At tho
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Weeks. in North Nassalboro on
sunday morning after a long illness
due 10 tuberculosis. Miss Weeks was
ORR il Providence. r. T.. the daughter
OF I'owa'd :nl Annie fGodda I'd
ecks- Twelve Years ago -:le went
: ut;t ani was en- ged as private seq
'";arv 20 The director OF the Charles
own museum AMI r c assistant secre-
~ :" tho American Associs ton Of
y" ours Two Years ago SHE was
'ai'en i'll VITA tu;crr'''os;s and returned
o s "a Lake New York. and then
w""t 70 North Vas ;alboro. where she
Fad since resided She is survived b.
be- narents and four brothers. Russell
II Winslow. William q. of Fa:rhaven,
NJ S.. and Edward r. and Carl q. OF
Providence. n. 7. The funeral will be
held from 'he home in Mort, vassal-
o." on Wednesday morning a: n
- *. and interment WI! be at Pine
Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
SAYS IRELAND IS
LESSON FOR NATIONS

Boston. March I6-Cartlinal O'Con-
nell. speaking in the Cathedral Of the
Holy Cress today. said that the Grea |
nations must learn from ireland tue
lesson of maintenance of faith in Goa
and the law of right.
1T is certainty. he said that UNI
less the ruling classes-those who
have the power in their hands--recog-
rize the eternal laws of justice and
righteousness and follow them. the
world is inevitably on the point of
collapse
He recited Irelands experience ana
added:
ireland for seven centuries has
stood up against the world. against
the pride of the world. the riches of
the world. and the conuest of the
world. The Irish peoplo held fast TO
the cross. You have taken our lives,
they said. you have taken our lands
and our money. but you can not take
God from us
Now let the other nations learn
from ireland. because Ireland saw
what they never can see-God on His
Throne Of Justice. That is the only
lesson today than can preserve any
nation on the face Of the earth II
Ireland is wrong then there is moth
, ing left for the world but Bolshevism
! But Ireland is right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
inspection Of Co. G

Members Of Company G. Third Name
Infantry. National Guard are ordered
10 re present at the off.cisl inspection
on Thursday evening, March a. This
inspc ction is by federal officer from
the Department of the Northeast Ev-
cry man must lie present ready to>fall
in at AS and no excuses vii! De al
lowed.
The armory. equipment. etc. will he
inspected previous TO the drill and ev-
cry Iiece Of equipment positively must
be accounted for. All equipment must
he 1t the arfnory by Wednesday eve
ming. March 10. al! clean and in proper
shape. and left in the lockers.
Upon this inspection Company G will
Get is rating and standing with othe-
companies Of the regiment. also. the
sppo' tionment of money and suppl es
allotted 10 the State by the FEDERAL gov
eminent is based upon the number pres
eat at inspection and not on the en-
listed strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Mexican Govt Troops
Control State of MOrelOs

Mexico City, Saturday. Mare: To-
(By the Associated Press).-Thc state
of Morelos, just south of this city. is
completely under the control Of gov
eminent troops after, being overrun 70.
10 years be bands commanded.bf. Emilio
Zarata. \ campaign conducted by 0Gn
Pablo Gonzales. commander Of the GOV
crnment: forces. has teen successful
Zapata and few hundred followers
being driven into the almost impreg.
nabie mountains near Puenta de lxtia
on the boundary between Mexico and
Guerrero. His CAPTURE is expected. i.
An opportunitys.to confirm the Coy
ernment's announcement that Morelos
had beer, pacifed has been AFFORDED TIC
correspondent OF the Associated Press
who has sust completed seven-day
journey by railroad. muleback anG
afoot through d large part of the state
including virtually all of Zapata's fo,-
ner stronghclds. There is regular tram
service over the National Railway OF
MeHiuo between this city and Cuero
Vacn, the capital of Morelos. and col
onists and artisans are being takc.l
there free OF charge by the government.
Except for the extreme southwest sec.
tons where Zapata has taken refuge
the whole state is auiet and there has
not been single skirmish reported e
weeks In addition to the resumption 81
railway service between Mexico City
and Cuerbavaca. the Intcr-Oceani, raft.
way is operating trains between Cuatls
and this city. The trains are run with.
ont armed escorts. but strategic poin>s
are we'll guarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Hoover Tells Conditions
Governing Food Supplies

Brussels. Mar. ls.-Prior 70 ;,
signing by Germany toaigh. 3,
agreement for the taking .r.a,,.
German merchant feet ana ,,o v"
yisloning Of Germany, tho "P'
chant shipping had conferences ~
At the meeting of the ,onfs,.
subcommittee on food supplies ~
bert c. Hoover was the only snoa W.
In the name Of the All;,3 -
ments he told the Germans me NM. u,
conditions The princlpaI ooes'..
eamixned were the quanti;. nf,'
to be delivered. the contro, n, ~
counts and the method RI pa mon.
The question of control VS. ,hs :.
one TO which the German ohia,,oI
The Germans asked that Tie cn,,..,
should be exercised II, German n;,'
tary men. but the allied Iorre.o,
tives insisted it shou.l 10 IN -,
hands Of the German ci, su,h,a
ties. who would he called uno, -,
furnish accounts and stat,S;tcs rs,,
larly. Tie meeting o, 'he rercbs,,
, shipping Subcommittee vas ,hm.
and formal
After a pienar: session o., ,1n j,
lied and German delegation N A.,
afternoon the Germans signed ~
conditions imposed by ne allie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
PI1TSFIElD

4 regular meeting Of the L. l.. A s.
will nc held in the church psrlors
THURSDAY Marc, 90 with Mrs. ". :.
Spa uldins. Mrs. Selma Mathews. Mrs.
Blanche Getchell and Mrs. Jessie
Whittier as hostssses.
Friends in town OF Mrs. George Gaze
were saddened to hear Of her death.
which occurred at ',,r home On Railroa |
street Sunday. She IS survivei BY her
husband. two daughters. three grand
children and one sister who resides an
the West. She was II years Of age. The
funeral services will be Tuesday At
o'clock from the home
The old foffiks concert given under
tire auspices OF the Pitts6eld FESTIVAL
Chorus in Union hall Friday evening
was a great sue ess. The musical pro.
gram was excellent The members of
the chorus. attIred in their old fash.
toned costumes. marched around the
hall before the presentation OF the
program Miss Barbara H.aney VA.
aecompanist and q fine orchestra assi.t
ei in the program. Miss Edna Fisha,..
teacher Of expression at ~. G. l.. save
two readings which were much en- owed
and sAe was obliged to respond to hear.
ty encore.
sunday forenoon an alarm was runr
IN from box 81 which proved I, h. =
h-e IN one Of the toardins house. n.sr
the Waverley mil! owned by the Amer.
lean Wooden Co. The damage was smarl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Lincoln County Pomona

h Lincoln County Pomona met with
WHITEHEAD Grange at their hail at
Kings Mills Tuesday. March II. As
so many of the members who attend
these meetings come on the II O'Clock
train. the forenoon sessions are nee.
essarily short. The grange was on
ened In form and after a brief bust.
ness meeting all were invited to the
dining room. where one of the finest
dinners one could imagine was pre.
pared by the lady officers. To this re-.
past all did ample justice. Grange
was aeain called to order at about
$50 and the sth degree was conferre /
on two candidates. The census showed
that members were present from the
following Oranges: Seaside, Sheeps.
cot Valley. Nobleboro. Cooper's Mills,
Dyer's Valley. Huntoon Hill, Airing
ton and Whitefeld. Seventy-two
members and NO visitors present.
Program: Singing Of America by
Orange; address Of welcome, Warren
Cunningham; response, +. A. Huston;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
TO ORGANIZE WORLD
WAR VETERANS h$S0.

New York. March lion receipt here
of word from Paris that 500 members
of the American Expeditionary Forces
had taken the first step there toward
organization Of world war veterans
association, Lieut. Col. Theodore Roose.
welt announced tonight that a meeting
would be called in this country about
tho end of April for the same pvr-
pose. Hs added that organization would
not be completed until most Of the
American troops returned from over
seas.
lie said that on February Is repre-
sentative group of members of the Ma
tional Guard and National Army over
seas heh a preliminary conference In
Paris to consider plans for the organ
iaation Of an association similar to the
q. A. r. with the purpose of promoting
ccmradeship and serving that nation BY
keerins alive the spirit which caused
Ameris an citizens to make such great
sacrifices.
"At this preiiminae' meeting. h.
con inued steps were taken to hold
in Paris tho meeting now going on. at
which a program will tie formulated L
hc submitted later in America to a
meeting Of 4 thoroughly representative
body Of officers and men who had serv-
ed in the American forces during the
great war.
ut is intended that this meeting in
America should lie called at date
Sufficiently late in the year 20 allow for
the return Of tNe expeditionAyy force
ana for Tho mastering our of service OF
substantially all professional SOL
diers.
Representatives of the meeting
which is heinS held in Paris viii
promptly come to America to coerer'
ate with those who have not had tht
privilege Of serving overseas and Will
the DISCHARGED ~embers In this coun
fry Of the e%peditionary force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
EDWARDS PLEADS FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Valparaiso, Saturda.. March Ia
plea for the League of Nations was
made by Austin Edwards. former pre-
mier and former fni.,:ster in London.
at a banquet given i.r his honor last
night. Senior Edwards. who has jus:
returned from London said:
There never was an epoch in the
history OF Chile when it was SO neces-
sary that every patriot should support
the government and enable it to take
it's place in the now Organise tons which
yesterday were considered unattaina BILE
ideais. A leasue Of nations was unit,
yesterday the ideal Of thinkers who hat
Ell imperial brutality. out the wsr
showed ttat rapid communication
anatles nations to- unite economical...
'nd militarily. Only those who are
hcartless or who have never under.
stool the horrors Of this var can doubt
the blessing Of a league. It is an idea:
but 1t Is an ideal for which million :;
have died"