davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
GOV. RUSSELL
SELECTS STAFF
His Personal Staff Made Up Of the
Laboring Class of People Many
Railroad Men.

In the selection of his personal
staff, Governor-elect Lee M. Russell
has appointe d representative men
through the state. The largest num-
Der Of any occupation of these come
from among the railroad men. It will
be remembered that the employees OF
the railroads were his loyal friends.
In fact the laboring element through
out the state stood steadiastly to nim,
although the owners or these large
combinations OF wealth were solidly
against him. The reason Of that Is
simple: Governor Russell comes from
the golfers of the land and they knew
their friend and worked for him. He
has always been fair to capital but he
demands that the laborer (who makes
the money for his boss) be given q
square DEAL
Governor Russell retains about fit
teen men of Gov. Bilbo's old staff;
the others are new. The following
are the entirely new ones: Capt. O. K.
Wilds and Lee Kuhn, Vicksburg; Rich
ard B. Foreman, Natchez; Jack
Rhodes, Grenada; w. F. Wall, Rose
dale; +. B. Craft, Rolling Fork; Geo.
w. Brannon, Jackson; Judge L. N.
Burch, Jackson; d. B. Cowart,
Charleston; L. G. Cadenhead, New Au-
gusta; L. V. Berbette, jackson; Lidsey
MCGEE, Vicksburg; DR.. J. P. Conn,
Monticello; Lee Evans, Meridian; H. J.
Bergman, Fayette; C. M. Willoughby,
jackson; Vassar w. Dacus, Green
wood; June Rimmer, Canton; J. E.
Motlow, Tupelo; Harry H. Cleaver,
Meridian; Jason A. Niles, Kosciusko;
Ruffin Thompson, Winona; Swept J.
Taylor, Jr., Jackson; Geo. P. Dorsey,
Jackson; M. J. Kemp, Jackson; DR.. T.
j. Underwood, Aberdeen; Monroe D..
Tate, Poplarville; Jack Bailey, Me-
ridian; Dean c. Holmes, McComb;
Ulysses Desporte, Biloxi; Ben H.
Dameron, jackson; DR.. J. F. Tolbert,
Jackson.
The following fifteen members of
Gov. Bilbo's staff were retained: Ma
jors w. A. Strong, Louisville; Robt.
Phipps, Jackson; P. D. Atherton Jack
son; r. E. Harlan, Jackson; w. A.
Mcdonald, Bay St. Lopis; R. J. Will
liams, Poplarville; D. Ben Holmes,
Hattiesburg; Alex Hinton, Lumber
ton; w. M. Clark, Columbus; Tom
OHerrin, Vicksburg; DR.. R. P. Crump,
Nitta Yuma; L. E. Cox, Pascagoula;
E. R. Walton, Marks; Burl Smith,
Winona; Will Perry, Jr., Meradian.
The governor is empowered under
the law to give these men the rank Of
Major" which has been done. They
met at Jackson last Saturday to have
measurements taken for the new uni
forms. Their first duty will be to Of
ficiate at the inaugural ceremonies,
January 13, 1920.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
SIXTY GALLON
STILL CAPTURED
Revenue Collector J. G.. Buchanan
and Sheriff Will Wright Brings
Still to Oxford.

One Of the largest stills seen in
this section was brought to the Fed
eral Building this afternoon from Cal
houn county by Deputy Revenue Col
.actor J. G. Buchanan, of Newton,
Miss, and Sheriff Will Wright and
his deputy, J. E. McCormic, of Calhoun
county. The still is a copper affair
and is Of 60 gallon capacity. 1t was
captured on the place of Mr.. Henry
Yancy, who was arrested and brought
before Commissioner H. T. Smith, who
placed Yancy under bond to appear be-
fore the Federal Court at its next ses-
sion.
This makes two big stills that are
now in Deputy Marshal Chas. Sisk's
office on the second floor Of the Fed
eral Building, both Of which lave been
brought in to Oxford within the last
two weeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20

they will be able to go Saline ard
fishing for sea fish and at their dances
the soft breezes of the gulf will fan
them. For the encampment will in
all probability be held on the Missis-
sippi coast, though just where has not
been announced.
General E. C. Scales, the adjutant
general, has just returned from visit
to the gulf coast where he inspected
sites and from him it is learned that
the people of that section are very
anxious to have the annual encamp-
ment on the coast, several sites for a
camp ground and rifle range having
been offered the state.
There are all sorts of pleasures to
be enjoyed at an annual encampment
and the members of the National
Guard are now waiting with interest
the definite announcement of where
the camp will be located.
The National Guard is not complete.
ly re-organized as yet and there is still
time for men who want delightful
outing next summer to join one Of thu
various outfits being organized ant
assuring themselves Of participating
lin this splendid trip for which insteat
Of spending money, they will be paid.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
CHARLESTON OIL
COMPANY ORGANIZED

The first meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Charleston Oil & Gas Go.
was held Monday night, at which time
organization of the company was per-
fected. Mr.. w. B. Burke was elected
president of the company; Mr.. j. II.
Caldwell, vice president; Mr.. N. H.
Shields, secretary; w. F. Lambert,
treasurer; and the following as men,
bers of the Board Of Directors: j. l..
Harris and w. l.. johnson, Of Water
Valley; R. H. Harrison, P. H. Starks
and George Land, of Charleston. The
charter Of incorporation has been re-
ceived and the company duly qualified
under the laws of the state to transact
business, and preparation for drilling
the first well will be pushed, it being
the aim, if possible, to begin drilling
the first of January. Negotiations
are now under way for one of the best
drills on the market and the company
is determined to make a full and COM
plete test They are very much en-
couraged by the opinion of Dr.. Lowe,
state geologist, who arrived Monday
and has been over the fields yesterday
and today. 1t is the intention Of the
company to place some stock on the
market, although no commission will
be paid for sale of stock and there will
be no salaried officers. The shares
of stock are worcestershire and their
par value is $1.0o each. The promo
tion of the company, together with the
personnel of those behind it and the
flattering prospects Of finding oil in
paying quantities in this section is at
tracing considerable attention to
Charleston. The Herald joins every
citizen in the county and state in the
hope that their efforts may be crown.
ed with Tallahatchie Herald
18th Inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
THE SISTERS FAITH
IN THE FORD CAR

The following appeared few days
ago il the State Register of Spring
field, ILL.,:
"Many are the stories Of Henry
Ford and his popular automobile, but
Hillsboro is relating what it calls the
best of the season, and the facts in
the case are true. 1t happened In one
OF the leading churches of the city
that the pastor took for the text OF
his sermon, Better Church Attend
ance.'
"The pastor held that the automo-
bile has taken more people away from
church than any other thing. He con-
cluded with the exclamation: The
Ford car has taken more people to
hell than any other thing that ! can
mentiony Whereupon an old lady in
the congregation began to clap her
hands and moan Praise the Lord
Praise the Lord!
whats the matter, sister," asked
the pastor.
"The Ford never went any place
that it couldn't make the round trip
and am sure that all Of those people
in hell will be back" she answered
$50 praise the Lord" :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
GOVERNOR BILBO
PREPARING SPEECH
Chief Executive Will Have Much to
Say In His Last Address to
the Lawmakers.

Governor Bilbo is spending his leis-
ure moments in gathering data for his
farewell message to the Legislature,
to be submitted at the January ses-
sion. 1t will probably be a document
OF considerable length, reviewing the
administrative history OF the past four
years anu setting forth in detail the
needs of the various departments Of
state government, and of the educa-
tional eleemosenary institutions. Some
of these departments and institutions
have already placed in the governors
hands copies of their biennial reports
for review.
The law-making body convenes on
the 18th of January, section 1896 Of
the code providing that biennial ses-
sions shall be hel don "the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Janu
ary," and Governor Bilbo goes out of
office one week later, Section 2795 of
the code providing that the term of a
new governor "shall commence on the
Monday next after it shall be ascer-
tanned by the house of representatives
who shall have been elected to the re-
spective Offices" This formality is
usually one of the first matters dis
posed of by new lawmaking body.
1t is Governor Bilbo's intention, un-
less his plans are materially altered,
to leave Immediately after his retire
ment from office for his old home at
Poplarville where he will divide his
time between farming and practicing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
MASON'S GIVE SMOKER.

The Masonic lodge of Oxford enter
tanned Thursday evening from until
II o'clock in honor of the Masons of
the University.
Grand Master Tomlinson welcomed
the guests. DR. H. M. Faser was toast
master for the occasion.
Among the speakers of the evening
were Governor Lee M. Russell, Rev.
J. A. Christian, Judge Duke Kim
brough, Hon. w. G. Boyette, Prof.
Bondurant, Mr. H. Friedman. Messrs.
Jim Crawley and Donald Wright.
Cigars, quite variety of fruits and
delightful sandwiches and other re-
freshments were served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20

law. During his term of office he has
acquired first-class farm in Pearl
River county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
)xford Lafayette County Mas thursday November TO- 1919
REV. FRIERSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Mississippi Presbyterians Pay Tribute
to Church Leader. Cast Pail
Over Synod.

Columbus, Miss, Nov. 19-Elder r.
F. Kimmons of Water Valley, was
elected moderator of the Presbyterian
SYNOD of Mississippi in session today.
Rev. Hervey Mcdowell of Mount Oil
yer, was chosen temporary clerk OF the
sessions, while DIR. c. t. Thomson,
president of Chamberlain Hunt Acade-
my at Port Gibson, permanent clerk,
is officiating at his usual station.
A pail was cast over the synod this
morning by the announcement OF the
sudden death OF Rev. w. V. Frierson,
superintendent of the Palmer Orphan
age, an institution in this city fostered
by the Presbyterians of Mississippi,
and a man of long and faithful and
loyal service in the denomination in
Mississippi.
Rev. Frierson died suddenly at his
home here this morning and the an
nouncement of his untimely death at
opening OF the synod in this city, was
a shock to the visiting ministers and
elders. He was one of the best known
ministers in the denomination. The
synod took official cognizance of his
death and appointed special COM
mittee composed of DR.. j. B. Hutton
of Jackson, j. E. Hobson of Water
Valley and William Mcbride of Cam
den, to carry to the family the sym
path yo fthe synod.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL
GUARDS MEET ON COAST

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 19.-When the
Mississippi National Guard goes into
it's annual encampment next year the
troops will sleep by the side of the
sounding gulf; each morning when
they awake, to the notes Of reveille,
they will be enabled to take plunge
into the ocean as sort Of appetizer
for breakfast. In their leisure hours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
NEW ERA CONFERENCE.

A New Era Conference and Mems
Rally for Oxford Presbytery win be
held at Oakland next Monday, Nov.
"a. An all day session, supper for
the laymen and addresses at night will
mark the gathering. Definite OBJ
jectiyes to be reached, not Ia finance,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20
LEIGHTON HOPE
BACK FROM CHINA
u. S. Vice-C CONSUL Spends Three
Years In China-NOw Visit
ing Relatives.

The many friends of Mr.. Leighton
Hope are glad to welcome him back to
his native land, after an absence OF
three years in China, as Vice CONSUL
of the United States.
Mr.. Hope is we'll known in Oxford
and Lafayette county. He was born
and reared at College Hill, and La
fayette county feels justly proud OF
furnishing to the world some of its
brainest men and greatest leaders.
Mr.. Hope is the guest of his sisters,
Mesdames Ben M. Pettis and Bruce
Bunch, of College Hill, with whom he
will remain for several weeks before
leaving for Washington, D. c., where
he goes on official business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-20

but in features of church growth, will
be discussed and adopted.
This is one of 400 such meetings
held throughout the United States by
this church.
The team of speakers and leaders in
charge of the conference will be:
Rev. w. R. King, D d., secretary
Board Of Home Missions, St. Louis.
Rev. w. F. Weir, D. D., secretary
Assembly's Committee on Mems
Work, Chicago.
Rev. Thos. G. Koontz, D. D., New
York, Association New Era Field Sec
retary.
Rev. T. J. Miles, Madisonville, Tenn,
Pastor Toqua Church.
Rev. Geo. H. Mack, D. D., Nashville,
New Era Secretary, Southern District.
Rev. R. L. Phelps, West Point, Miss.
/ Miss Kate Mcclure, Oxford, Miss.
Presbyterial Committee in Charge
Rev. r. A. N. Wilson, Batesville,
Miss.
Mi. D. E. Wilson, Nesbitt, Miss.
Rev. J.. L. Milling, Oakland, Miss.
Rev. Roy G. Hutchinson, Pickens'
Miss
Mrs. ]. 1. Milling, Oakland, Miss.
Rev. B. G. Mitchell, Oxford, Miss.
| MI. W. r. Waldrnp. Courtland, Miss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

Condo como q miSmo reE....N IS
el primero que ha decIarado que los
dos perros son incorporates. Ese
pibrac. anadio Ia relna, me Va dis
pustanGo mucho. Y sera merester
que Rcnato lc envie algun pcrfu-
me"
va podciS figuraoS Mcnsenor,
continue VI. de Pibrac. en- que condI'
Clones de amino me acoste aQuella no
che. Para ci siguiente Gia habia or
denado Ell rey una caceria en- Meudon.
Yo me levante muy de m~adrugada,
antes que Sc l"evantaran los c~azadores.
Y me acerque a los dos perroS del
principe de Condo. Fl uno Sc Ilem&ba
Giro Y el otro Jerics. Toda Ia noche
IA habia pasado 20 rumiando un medic
dc convertir cstos arrogantes anlma-
les en- abominables troncos
~ cncontrasteis csc medic:
Va 10 habia cncontrado cuarldo
baTG a Ia perrera. Tcnia en- MI Dol
sillo una mocha azufrada, la encen-
di, Y cogiendo a Giro de Ia garganta'
lie hice respirar fuertemente las eH-
halaciones Y el hume dc ella. I'm Sc
gJIida c~iecute Ia misma o~peracion con
Jerjes = volyi a Subir = M cuarto.
Cuandu los dos pcrroS fuefon deS-
traillados. como tenIau perdldo el Oh
fato. 10 daban con IL piSta. Y aunque
hacia un tempo admirable. Fue tai
Ia c6lera que este cause al rey, que
mato de IN trio a Giro y dijo brusca-
mente al principe de Condo.
I'm 10 successive. podeis dispersal
ros primo MIC, de hacerme semcjantes
recalos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
I'm tratadO que Sc COnVertra OF IN DedazO de pape|

traIado Sc aparta compiet&mente dc
los principles &c juSticia y lie demo-
cracia. que Sc han convertible Gn las
fuerzas DOMINATES de n c~ont!enGa.
Su principal NAL cs que cntrega l
Italia territories que no son Italia
nos, que nunca hal sido ltalianoa,
Y que n,inca seran lta!ianos. y para
eHtregar tales territories. para NADIA
Sc tienc en- cucrt& IN yoluntad de
Sus hahitaHtcS. Fl trat"do no ticne
otra justification ou" n eStrategia
naval miI't"r y IA &~aJ'sta'ci"n d. Ia
a:abicion De territorlo. cue - Ia cSen-
cia del impcrialiSmo. En- cuanto ese
trataGo conccdc Il Italia pueblos y
territories oUe son iralianOS y que
anhelan SUI unioL. 0 Ia madre pa
trIa. Made podra r~cprochario.
Que el TreHtiuo. Gorizia y Trieste
dehan dcvoiverse a @l,%lia. c> idea qIc
esti cnteram5ntc de acuerdo con los
idealcs de la Ultima guerra. Pc"O que
Italia 7rotenGa una parte cOns!dcra-
bic Ge la costs oriental del Adriatico
TERRA que IS cminentcmente sla-
vica. Y que. por % mismo. 81 algu-
"a vcl g han de tener en- cucnta los
pucblos-pcrt"nece q Ia nueva nacI"n
vugoSlaya. IS cosI irdiscut!hl".
Scgan la En~cicloncdia Britanica, ia
pohlacion de Dalmacia 6 96 por cien-
to scrvio-croata, Y an , por ciento tia
lara. no obstantc 10 cual Italia recla.
ma ma gran parJc Dc dlcha Provin-
cia. Y pr&cticamente toda> las coStaS
de las islaS Dalmac:aS. u toda-
via prrtendc mas que este: 81 trata-
dc de Londrcs lie da docc lslas en- c!
Mar Egeo. cGnocidas con 81 nombre
de .Dodecanc>as". iSia< Que son entc-
ramente griegas. Y que nan Sldo grlc'
gas desde los tiempoS de Herodoto.
Fl mismo documcnto da 4 Italia de-
recho de cicrtas ]porciones de ASIA
Monor. y dc Africa. >
Afcrtunadamente parecc que ltai'a
cst;, dispucsta a qu" sc arrc%le na'l-
fic2men,c la question suscltada por
esos territor.o= Fl primer pdso quo
dehc dar eS c~on>cntil Ell que ci irai2-
do dc LondrcS Sc convierta en- IN Pc
dazo de papel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
SERAN REPATRIADOS LOS BRACER0S MEXICANOS
Ell gobierno general pide informes a los gobiernos de los
Estados, acerca de la genie que puedan ocupar

CIUDAD DE MENlCO. Mario .
Informa Ia Secretaria de Agricultu-
IL V Fomentc, cue el gobicrrO ha
comenZado va 4 hacer gestlones actl-
vas a cfecto de que re%resen al pals
mEch.s de los meXicanoS cue Sc ma
Ian en- territorio americana y que,
atraidos por los bucnoS iornales que
Sc pagaban durante Ia guerra acudie-
ron en- nUmero eXtraorGinarlo, como
nunca Sc habia visto.
FL gobierno ka estado ridiendo
irformcs por TELEGRAPH a todos los go
]bernadores dc los Estados. acerca dc
Il cantidad de genie pue pueden ocu-
par. cual e. e. trabajo Y cual"s las
ccrdicioncs. % objeto de que escs
informes sean conocidos de los ira
baiadores para que vay9n con pertec-
TO conoclmlento dc cauSa
Las autoridadas de Oayaca dicen.
que necesiIan cerca dc c~uatrocien-
tos hombres rara differences fincas D.
gYicolas; el de Camreche mforma
que tamtjcn Sc &eces;tan quinientos
para la agricultural. preti2iGndoios con
camilla. Y JGe Sc pagan dos neSos
eSta yiudad para cobrar u pensio-
mes Y con el dinero de suS cheques ha-
cen compras' de 10 que necesltan, re-
greSando luego q Mexico. Eicnen en-
vcrdaderas caravans a veces. de "bu-
cks, SqUawS Y paposes." o sean hon.
bres mujeres Y ninoS. HI JueZ del
Condado. William \. Bonnet es quien
recibe suS cheques Y Sc los paga en-
su banco. La manera como los in
dos endcrSan SuS CHEQUES eS muy Gu
riosa. pues 10 hacen fijando Ell ell"
una impression de su dedO pulgar. des
pueS de 10 cual. sc eScriben Il nom-
breS Il traves del cheQue. Como la
mayoria de elloS nc saben escribir.
Il nombres los pone q Jucz y sus
a~yudanteS Y los indioS los marcan
con Su pulgar entintadO. Algunos
de los cheques alcaHzan SumaS ragu-
lareS, de dos y treScientos pesos y has
"a mas. La cantidad total que sc dis
tribuira entire los indios en- este vIaje
sera de cerca de $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

Il aparecer cl lobrego aguJero que
asrTis viendo. Daban las once en-
Saint-Germain rAuXerroiS. y TODD el
mundo parecia Va recogido en- Ell
Louvre, menos los ~centinelas; tome
ertonces un ].canGelcro Y me arries-
rue = entrar en- 81 rasadiZo. Cuando
Upoue 4 81 cxtremiiad. VI que este
no ,enia salida. O mas bien note que
IA puerra que teuia de!ante de mi
esraDa condeuada. Presto arencl"n y
ri haLlar en- roZ alta. Una c~arcaJa-
da fresca Y sonora Sc oyo en- aQuei
momento. Y en- esta perclbi Ia rlSa
nsrreDitosa de madame margarine.
| Enronces retrocedi de pQntlllaS 4 eS-
tc cuarto, cerrG e! estante. apague
n luz y NE metz en- Ia CANA. Al ST.
| ruientc dia tome VI manuscript ia
. limo uuc trataha de monr"rla y nc
fui = In camara lie madama Mar"1-
rim. y como jsta conoce ell latin
tan bien como ei senior abate de
| Brantome. Ia die: Sonora, siempre
he sido vuestro humildisimo Serv!-
dor, oero Sc cue me convertire en-
| e~sclayo vuescro 81 os di%nliS leerne
~alyanos pa?rafoS de este libro que
- para mi in errgG"ria de Sat&uIS.
Ia princess. tom" en- >eguida ct Il
| bro. Y n.icnrraS u LEILA examine con
IL vista el a~pcsento. En- Ia cabecera
DC Ia gran CANA de tbano con dose!
! 6lasonadc. ' medic oculto en- la pc
numbva de las cortinas. diviss IN
gran crucifijo de martii. ;uh, iquS
admirable tY&haio, cXc!amc.-Acer-
queme al crucifiio. lc examine de-
tenidamente, Y habiehdo passdo CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

dcdo por Ia c~Iavija que figuranGo ei
clayo. atravesaba los PICS dc Ia eli
gle de- Nuestro Senior V los suJctaba
ensangrentaGos en- la cruz. senti que
csta claviia daba vueltas Madame
Margarita continuaOa lcyendo Y no
habia alzado Ia vista del libro. Tire
Ia c~laviia hacia mi. esta cedio lacl!-
mentc. Y Vi an aguierito obscure
por el cIal lego 4 mi ro>tro una
bocanada. de aire. I'm scguida %uarce
L. c~layiia en- el bolsi.Io, : cUando
madame Mar@arita concluyo 81 lee
tura. me march&.
-; Diantre! dijo Amaury de Noe,
:sab@is que sois muy ingenioso, Sc
nor De Pibrac?
-Caballerc. rcspondio cl captain
Gascon. con eSa cualidad suplimoS,
On nuoStra terra. Il las pcscta7 que
nos hacen faita.
Enrique ue Navarro 50 rei& i mas
$ meior. II. de- Pibrac prosigui6:
-Por Ia nochc volyi i abrir nj
cSIdnlc. Ahc cStUTFi HSHtIO tSl P"Sd-
dizo Y cast en- scglida. me gui6 IN
rayo rasi im2crceptibie de luz que
pasaba por {! ag@jero De los pies del
crucit;iu. Mu ncerHuc couten edo
Il a~liruto : andanGo de puntilia-.
applique IN 90 en- este ~aGujero, y "
Il Ia hiiu de Fr2neia quc esraba q
punro de salir I! bale Y 4 Quien sus
camareras estaban ataviando. En-
torcez. temiendo que I'm d!a a otro
malaria 1.ar@ar;ta siniissc pasar cl
airc 4 travis dc este aguejro. me
rroporcionc up pedaZo de corcho V
lie tape. Sin embargo, suclo ~quitarlc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

la Oficinu i;aliana de information
en- los Estados CniGcS Ia distribuido
yarioS folletos para dar 4 conocer al
Pueblo americana las en- que
aroya SuS demands ante IL COME
rencia &. PaZ Con esJoS folletos Sc
Jcmgestra que Italia. al enurar q Ia
~ en- Mayo de 1915. 10 hiZo ba-
10 Ia base de un coutrato con los
PASSES aIiadoS. Gran Bretaha, Francia
Y Russia, : Que Italia Sc proponc insl>-
tIr hast;s el altim" en- Il cumpli-
micnto lie csc trato. I'm an Bol@tin
dc iicha ofir.na 81 puUhca 81 teXto
integro del tratado de L.ondreS, cue
& un tratado secreto. como otroS
5anros que produjeron el confIicto
mundial.
Fl tra-adc de LondreS e un docu-
mcntc moderno. pUes fuc concl1ido
81 - de Ahril de 1915. Cuando es-
tallo Ia guerra Italia habia sjdo. por
cspa-;o Ge u5i9ta ' DOS amos. allaGa
de Alcmania = de Austria. ' Ct ira
tado de a]!ianza 50 habia removable en-
1872. Italia, no obStante. rchuso
unirsc con los OodereS centralcs al
yomeHcar Ia ~ucrru, alegaHdo Gue
los terminus de Ia aliaHZa IA opli-aban
4 nreStarieS 81 ayuda. solamcnte cn
case de guerra dcicnsiva. : Se rchuSo
mirar 81 atauEc de Alcmania a Fran
cir como o~rerAuioneS ~dcfcnsivaS. Du-
rauie los Mueve me>eS Si"uIcntcS ana
has parties corJcndienteS ~trabaiaror
Dor ~consc@uir L ayUta de Italia. Sc
ignoran los dctalleS preciSos dc aquc-
Has negociacioues, pero prev2lece IA
Idea &c cue tenian Il tcrm& dc cierta
cSDrcie de puja. otrecicndo cada par
te nayoroS v~entajaS. 4 cada momento.
Id dificultad para Alemania fue cue
sole uodia satiSfacSr las &spiraciones
Jc Italia Il costa dc sus aliadas Aus
ria Y TrrQula. Como Ia Entente Se
hallaha c~ntonces en- condolences diff
Giles Sc pacto ci tratado dc Londres.
No hay una sofa Inca en- csc ira
tado que 10 revele a liDiomaci" CS-
cura = llcna d" SecretoS. QUO llevo al
muudo q Ia guerra. De cumplirse Il
cldusG,aS su3relcNdrlI inevitablemon-
te una guerra en- cUanto Ia Confcren-
ia de Paz terminaSe SuS sesiones. Fl