davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-22
Thousands of Children
Have Worms
Their Parents Do Not Know 1t

symptoms of worms in children are;
Deranged stomach swollen upper up;
sour stomach offensive breath. hard
and fun belly. with occasional grip
ings and pains about the navel. pale
face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dul. twitching eyelids. itching Of the
nose. itching of the rectunl. short dry
cough. grinding of the teeth. little red
points sticking out on tongue, starting
during sleep. slow fever. Grown peo-
ple are subject to worms also.
The one best remedy is DR.. True
Elixir. the Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller Also q pleasant, sure, safe
laxative for children and grown folks.
Mrs. Onseiine I.amarre, 20 state Street
stanford. Maine, wrote TO Dr True,
HMy daughter. Gertrude, had dizzy
spells and could not even go out for
she always complained of being sick
She used your worm expeller (Dr.
True's Elixir) She never had any tits
since feel very grateful 20 you.
Dr. True's Elixir can be used freely
for both children and grown folks.
Start taking IL today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-22
sd to return to the states today.

Mrs. Lottie c. Waite, son Archie j.
Camp and daughter, Mrs. Eunice Har-
rington have returned from Spring
field where they went Sunday TO at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. Camps wife,
Mrs. Della Dewmaw Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prentice Of
Springfield and Miss Amy Bartender
of Hudson, n. Y, are visiting briefly
in town today enroute home from
South Londonderry where they have
been spending a few days with Mrs.
w. l.. Rawson.
Col. Thomas Harmon, Commander
Albert NJ. Downs, Eli Briggs and
John Buchanan of Custer 9th Post
of Bennington, returned Wednesday
evening from Rutland where they
have been in attendance at the annual
state encampment of the G. A. r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-22
Don't Let Linoer.

A cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that hangs on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer. leaving him or her in a weaken.
ed state unable to ward off sickness
and disease. Jos. Gillard, las Fill.
more St. Nashville, Tenn, writes: 81
was suffering with dry, hacking
cough and a pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar !
have been relieved II soothes, heals
and cures coughs, colds and Group.
Good for whooping cough. Sold Every.
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-22
Hasy'o Locomotlon.

Merfln's father had Jtst been learn.
Ing TO drive his car. The baby was
lust learning to walk. and she walked
si'lcways t)me DAY Morrill, ran into the
house and said rOh, manna, come
aud see The baby sklddingl"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

headline act, "The Purple Poppy"
with Valeska Suratt playing the IL
tie role. One of the most pleasing
parts of the show is the song duo,
Virginia Lewis and Mary White.
They sing charmingly, and comedy
elements further enhance the effec
tiveness of their work.
A tower station in California,
showing Shasta mountain is one Of
the features in the spectacular
scenic novelty, 1.-THE Musical Rail
readers" at the Empress for the last
times today. Dorsch and Russell,
featured in the act, introduce every
appliance used in railroad work as
a musical instrument. AS they
reach the end of their musical en-
deavors train fully lighted crosses
the trestle and as the curtain de-
scends,- the train is seen slowly
winding its way down the mountain.
Martin Johnson's "Cannibals of
the South Seas and its sequel
Captured by Cannibals," is a
human drama in 10 reels, produced
from nature by Martin Johnson,
explorer, adventurer and camera
man. Johnson travelled to all of the
out of the way spots of the South
Seas, picturing the human things he
saw rather than the scenery. He
and his wife braved the dangers OF
the savage country through which
they travelled and Johnson and
Jack London had braved them
years before in London's search for
adventure material for his thrilling
fiction. The engagement closes
with the matinee and evening per-
formances at the Brandeis theater
today.
Besides playing Mahlee, the
Eurasian, in THE Red Lantern,
which comes to the Boyd theater
on Sunday next, Nazimova also en-
acts the totally dissimilar role OF
Blanche Sackville, an English girl,
and half-sister of Mahlee. AS
Mahlee, in herself dual person
atty, Nazimova appears as bru-
nette; as Blanche Sackville, she is
blonde for the first time in her
screen career.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
South Side
Revival Meetings at
South Christian Church

At the South Side Christian
church, Twenty-third and | streets,
is being conducted a revival meet
ing. Ford Ellis is speaking on the
following themes: Tonight, "A Fa-
vored Son Humbled"; Wednesday
night, What if Christ Should Come
Tonight; Thursday. p Hidden
Among the Stuff, and Friday night,
as He'll a Myth" Baptismal will
be conducted Wednesday and Fri
dav evenings.
The women of the church will
serve supper Wednesday evening.
Members and friends are invited to
the supper and remain for the meet
ing, following.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
PROPOSE BIC
JUBILEE FOURTH
FOR SOLDIERS
Mayor Smith Presides al
Meeting Where PreIiminar-
les Are Made for Great
Omaha Celebration.

Mayor Smith presided in the city
council chamber last night at pre-
liminary meeting to arrange for a
homecoming celebration, July 4, for
returned service men.
A resolution offered by Randall
K. Brown of the Chamber of Com
merce was adopted in effect that
the mayor shall elect one delegate
from each of the organizations
within the city and call a meeting
for next Saturday night to consider
this matter more in detail.
The Fontenelle Park Celebration
association, which has held big July
Fourth celebrations for five years in
Fontenelle park, offered to join in
the proposed celebration. No action
was taken last night as to the place.
City Commissioner Falconer pro-
posed that one celebration should
be- held in Fontenelle park and an
other on the South Side.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that every organization in the city
should have a voice in making the
final plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
South Side Breuities

A. Mccullough for moving and express.
24os NJ street. Phone South 1885.
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping,
2211 street. Phone South 1854.
Express and light hauling. CAN x.
Auto Express. So. soss or So. s7S0.-Adv
Mrs. Lille Huffzky. 1929 South Nine>
teenth street, will entertain the Kensing-
ton OF the Woodmen circle No. SO this az
ternoon.
The Pollyanna girls Of the Grace Meth
odist church will give an ice cream social
at the church, Twenty-fifth and streets
Thursday night
The all-managers' sports committe. and
league will meet at union headquarters
Wednesday night, at o'clock. Musicians
Will met for practice.
We still have few Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets left from our sale. Don't fail
your home. Koutsky Pavlk Co.@Adv.
4 Buckingham of the Live Stock ex-
change left Tuesday, night for Chicago.
conference. The conference will work to
get a committee for the functioning toward
the sterilization Of the live stock market
FOR YOUR HOUSE CLEANING.
Don't forget our closing out sale Of
your selection early as we have only a
short time left. Koutsky Pavlik Co.
Adv.
letter from Byron Demorest, formerly
market reporter for the Stockman Journal
says that he is now In Toule, France Ac-
cording to the letter received by Bruce
McCuiloch, Demorest believes he is fated
to lock up the country after the troops
Shop and Save
at Flynns
There's stacks OF goods coming in this
store now that will meet the approval of
the Intelligent buyers. Fine Hart, Schaff-
ner q Marx suits and pants. Wooley Boys
boys clothing, Lion shirts and collars.
Cooper. Munsing Dependon and White Cat
underwear: swell lines OF spring coats
and dresses for the ladies. Shop and
save at Flynns.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends relatives
and neighbors for their beautiful floral
offerings and their kindness and sympathy
extended us during the sickness and death
OF our lite son, Billie.-Mr. and Mrs.
viii Wehner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Omaha Delegates Go
to National Meet
Held in Pittsburgh

The Omaha delegation to the 3lst
annual meeting of the National Live
Stock exchange, to be held in Pitts
burgh, Pa, left for there Monday
afternoon. They are:
Will H. Wood, John Harvey, jr.;
Sol Degen, Charles F. Cox, Clarence
L Peterson, Charles H. Grant,
James G.. Martin and w. B. Tagg.
Mr.. Tagg is president of the Ma
tional exchange and he and A. F
Stryker, secretary of the local ex-
change, left for Pittsburgh last
week to be on the ground early and
take part in the executive committee
meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Di v O re e
c. O u r t S

Helen Lee has filed suit for di-
vorce in district court from Frank
Lee, to whom she was married in
Omaha ayear ago. She alleges nom
support.
John M. Delatour was granted a
divorce from Minnie Delatour by
Judge Day, sitting in divorce court.
She charged him with cruelty and
abandonment.
Marium Mullane charges in a pc
tition for divorce filed in district
court that her husband, William,
threw her out of their home, inf1ict-
ed injuries upon her, beat her and
accused her of in6delity. She and
her son are now living at 4727
South Thirteenth street, and she
asks the court to grant restraining
order to keep-her husband from in
terfering with them there. .
Mathilda Smith, in a petition for
divorce filed yesterday in district
court, charges that her husband,
Charles, made life intolerable. They
were married in Council Bluffs in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

ceptions accorded to the diminu-
tive Pathe star in the various cites,
the triumphial journey was literally
strewn with kisses from city to
city-the kisses Of governors, of
mayors, of high officials, and big
handsome, strong men of an emo
tional turn, who couldn't just help
"bussing" the baby.
Baby Marie merely says, eyes, I
kissed all of them-the big bosses
and lot of other people; but |
like the ice cream most of all. Isn't
it funny?-they've got lots of cream
in all of those places. Which do |
like the most--ice cream or kisses?
Well, a girl can get kissed any time,
can't she?"
Baby Marie's most notable kiss
ing ceremony, was when Governor
Goodrich of Indiana did the honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
On the Screen T0dny.

RIALTO-MARGUER CLARK In
LETS ELOPE."
SUTTON MIX in THE COMING
sTRAND-wALLAcE REID In THE
ROARING ROAD"
MUSE - THE TURN OF THE
ROAD"
EMPRESs-HALE HAMILTON in
AFTER HIS OWN HEART"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-MA-
BEL NORMAND in ISIS HOP
KINSs
CAvALIERI in LOVES CON-
QUEST" RUTH ROLAND in THE
TIGERS TRAILING. Z.
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th ana M
FEATURE and RUTH ROLAND
In THE TIGERS TRAIL" y
COMFORT-24th and vinton-EDHTH
STOREY in THE SILENT WO-
MAN"
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton -
EDITH ROBERTS In THE LOVE
SWINDLE." RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIGERS TRAILING. 1,
SUBURBAN-24th and AmBS-WIL-
LIAM RUSSELL In WHERE THE
\ WEST BEGINS"
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth -
ALICE BRADY In THE WORLD
TO LIVE IN"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
cF1ASHET 7Hom FILM AND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.
S. HART has lust
w about finished work or. "The
w Money Corral" and everyopa

vryWILLIAM S. HART has lust
w about finished work or. "The
w Money Corral" and everyone
about the studio, from the star down.
is enthusiast site over the production.
1t is said to be one of the most ex-
citing stories he has ever done. A big
rodeo feature furnishes what is con-
sidered one of the most attractive
sets and scenes ever provided for
film.
Dora Rogers, a Mack Sennett
comedy beauty, has joined the Uni
versal forces and is playing in Will
liam S. Campbell company.
Carol Dempster and Clarine Sey-
mour own two of the pretty faces
that will appear in David w Grit
fth's picture, "The Girl Who Stayed
at Home" based upon story by S.
f. V. Taylor, Miss Dempster is we'll
known as a solo dancer who accom-
panied Ruth St. Denis on one of her
Numerous tours of the country, and
won praise from every section. Miss
Seymour did picture work when she
was in pigtails, but has recently con-
fined her activities to the stage.
Universal City is no place for
superstition. Just Is directors are
now busy on "the big lot"
Rupert Julian's new picture, "The
Open Road" now being made at
Universal City, affords the Beau
Brummel of the screen" an oppor-
tunity to wear old clothes. He
plays an Italian part. Rhea Mitchell
is the leading woman.
Now that an osculatory survey
has been made by Baby Marie
Osborne's sentimental journey to
friends" from New York to Cali
fornia, it appears that, in the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
AT THE
THEATERS

KATHERINE BRESHKOVSKY,
now on her second visit to
- this country, will lecture at
the Brandeis theater, tomorrow eve
ming on "Reclaiming Russia" This
wonderful woman, who has been var
iously called by admiring thousands
throughout the world, "the little
grandmother of the Russian revolu-
ton" and the grand old woman Of
Europe" is making a specia: appeal
on her present tour of America for
the war orphans of Russia, not
only that Russia may be restored
through this rising generation, but
the future safety of all nations be Sc
cured. my country" she said in a
recent interview, suffers at the pres
ent time most incredibly for the
most necessary objects and materi-
ais"
George Rockwell, one of tie mo
bic nuts" at the Orpheum this week,
is extremely funny for number of
reasons. One is that his nonsense has
in it much real satire. The wife who
whines or regards herself as mar
tyr is absurdly burlesqued by this
comedian. His act is one of The pro-
nounced applause hits of the current
bill. The dramatic feature is the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Goods Stolen From Stores
Recovered On South Side

A great amount of valuable goods,
believed to have been stolen from
Omaha and South Side stores, has
been recovered by South Side po-
lice. Recovery of the supposedly
stolen goods followed the arrest of
Frank Flores and Jose Sanphez.
Mexicans. The two men refused to
give their addresses, but police state
that the goods were recovered at
their room near Thirteenth and Vim
ton streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Confiscate Birthday Whisky,

The wife Of N. A. Peterson, black
smith. 24ll Franklin street, will suf-
fer the loss Of an intended birthday
gift one day this week, Mr.. Peterson
told the police Judge yesterday.
A pint of whisky, which he said he
had intended to give his wife, was
taken from his home by police. In
police court Peterson was fined 500
and costs for illegal possession of
liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Enjoy Social Session.

Members of the local organization
of the American Association of En-
gineers to the number of Is met
at the Hotel Fontenelle last night,
where they enjoyed a smoker,
social session, and then listened to
an address by w. ]. Mauer, assist
ant manager of the American Rad
iator company, Chicago. He told
the Omahans what the association
has done in Chicago and urged a
campaign for membership here.
w. R. McKeen of the McKeen
Motor Car company presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

Clinton Boyden on April 81, 1919,
ordered his wife to get out OF the
house." according to the petition OF
his wife, Loretta, for divorce filed
in district court. She says she has
been living with the children at the
home of .neighbor since she was
ordered out of her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
no GRADUATION
ION HOODOO DAY
I FOR H STUDENTS
C0inmencem Fixed June II
Instead of on Thirteenth
Day Of Month by
School Authorities.

: Superintendent Beverage of the
public schools shares the opinion of
the boys and girls of the public
high schools, that their graduating
day next month should be set on
some day other than the 18th,
which falls on Friday.
: The annual commencement will
be held Thursday, June e. Soa.-:cc
of the young people of Central high
school brought the matter to the
attention OF Principal Masters and
he in turn whispered to the superin-
tendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Army Orders.

Washington. May 1s.-(Special .Tele-
gram First 1t. Forrest & Gro!s. yeter-
Dodge. and will proceed to Camp Fun
stan, Kan; It, Col James Davidson, re-
tired, is relieved from duties with the or
ganized militia Of Iowa. and will proceed
to his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14
Postal Affairs.

Washington, May 13.-(special Tele.
gram Civil service examinations will
be held June IS for presidential postmas-
tiers at Akron. Ia, salary $1.700: STRAIT
ford, Ia, $1,000; Merna, Neb., $1,000; Lin
gle, Wyo., $1,150.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

Howard Smallwood alleges in a
petition for divorce filed yesterday
in district court that his wife. Elsie,
has lived with other men and has
been so cruel to him that he can no
longer safely live with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

1915. She asks to be restored to her
maiden name, Scnoening.
Leonard Gilbert, a resident of
Omaha for AZ years, charges that
his wife. Mamie Gilbert. has deserted
him. He asked the district court yes
terday to grant him a divorce. They
were married in 1904 in Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

Emily Stone says in a petition for
divorce filed in district court that
she and Albert Stone entered into
contract to be married in Ohio,
October |, 1912, and that they then
lived together as common-law hus-
band and wife until April 10, 1917,
when she says he beat her and de-
serted her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-14

Alleging that she had been made
a helpless invalid by the cruel and
inhuman treatment of her husband,
Emma Overling asks the district
court to grant her divorce from
Theodore Overling to whom she
was married in 1900. She asks the
custody of their two children.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
LOS PASSES LATINO-AMERICANOS
s.: EN- LA GUERRA MUNDlAL

safe, despidi6 z tan pcco honorable
dir!omatico, J Aiemania Sc apTesur6
q desaprobar las ~cNpresioneS de 81 re-
presentante. La indignation que pro-
DUO tai hecho en- TODD el pals fuG tai,
que las demostraciones popuiarcs con-
ira Alcmania adquirieron caracteres
a~larrlantes. Fl Congreso aprob6 una
resoluci6n cortando irmediataclente
sus rclaciones con Alemanla.
En- ell curse dc las negociaciones
diplomati:as con mGtiro del h1ndi-
mieato del vapor Tore, Argentina
proclam6 Ia doctrina de Ia inmpni-
dad &c los productos n~acionales "Cuc
son frutos' de los esfuerzos dc n ma
ci6n en- su trabajo vital y que tiene
nor ohjeto satisfacer. no las necesi-
dades de II guerra, sino las necesi-
Jades norma;es de Ia humanidad".
Tambien Uruguay sent6 III rrece-
Ilntc de solidarid2d americana. de
ctarando el Is de JUNO dc 1917. que
cra!quiera naci0n americana cue lu-
chara en- defcnsa dc SIS derechos con-
ira II potcncia del otro continente,
encontraria siempre en- Ia republica
uruguaya IN aliato'.
81 Presidcnte del Ecuador, Ell 81
mensaie dc 10 de Agosto de 1913 a.
nurci0 al Concrcso cue Sc habian in
tcrrumpido las reiaciones dipIomaticas
con AlemaGia.
Fl 3 de Mayo dc 1917 81 P~residente
dc Venezuela declare qIe no habieEdo
afectado en- NADIA Ia campana subma-
rina alemana q los ~in:ereses v~enezola-
nos no veia al pals e~nvueito en- las
dificultadeS que habian ilevado q los
Estados Unidos = n guerra, ror 10
cue Venezuela So ~rcservaoa el derecho
de defender los dercchoS Y vidas dc
sus n~acionalcs. estando d;spuesta 4
seguir Ia Conducta que ic n1arqIen los
ac0rtecim!2ntos. V cue cstaba !dcn-
tificada cor los nr!n@;nios pOr los
cuaies entro I Ia !ucha el pueblo a
m~cricano, con Guicn e. pueblo rene-
zolaro ticnc lieas dc antigua am,s-
tad. Y dc interases comune5.
Ina actitud sernejantc fGe Ia obscr-
vaia ror los dem&s PASSES neutraies,
: fu6 IA que nroc;am6 Chile el /
De JUNO de 1917, V reafirn6 en-
igual fecha del sig1:iente aho.
Bolivia iuc II primera naciiH Ia
iino-amcricana cue cort6 reIaciones
80 Oh -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Jos lMPOSiBLES

+ impossible nacer III viaje q Ia
luna Y. del miSmo mode. cs imposi-
ole iCualar Ia calidad del 'Trincr'S
American Elixir Of Bitter Wine y
Elixir Americana de Vino Amar&o dc
Trintr. Narias negociaciones han
imitaGa Il botelia. n ctiQueta, el
nom5re. el color O ci SAILOR, pero no
han podido imitar 81 calidad cue pro
pcrcicna rcsultadoS Sorprcndentes. +!
Elixir Americana de Vino AmarSo de
Trirey 10 cs IN rcmcdio secreto. 10
dos sis ingrcIientes ~pertcnccen e.
su mayoria 4 los va ~coro2'doS por el
nlunGG, pcro la manera de como dc
ben mezclarSc estos ~componcntes pa
"a obtener Sus p~ropiedades medicinal
les elcvadas ri mas alto grade de ell
cenc.a, es un eran problema. La So
!ucion alcanzada por a D~reparac!on
de Triner. hace dc este remedlo una
rerdadera dicIIa para los que sufren
de Intermediates del estomago, mdi-
r~esti0n. dolores de cabeZa. ceoIiidad
general. etc. Puede c~orsegUirse en-
,cdas las boticas al precio de Sl.lo.
81 sufre listed de reumatismo o do!o-
res neurilgicos, torceduras. inf!ama-
clones. etc. use el Timers Linimcnt,
Linimento dc Timer. que eS justa-
Mcnte el renedio cue listed ~necesita.
Todos los dolores desapareceran. Pre-
clio. 80 : 65 cts. IN las droguerias:
por corrco ~ ' % cts. - Joseph
Triner Company, 133&-1343 s. Ash
land Ave. CHICAGO. III. tAdv-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

los mares. Cuando varlos haltlanos per
dieron Sis vidas 1 bordo del "karnak'
= del "Montyeal". el gobierno de Haiti
hizo las debidas rc~clamaciones. Ale
mania contesr6 entregando / pasa-
aortes al Encargado de Ncgoclos de
Haiti. obligando asi Il di2ho pals a
dcspcdir al E~ncargado dc Negocios
de Alemania, en- JUNO &c 1917.
Cuba Y Panama fucroa las prime
ras nacioncs latino-americanas que
So Ianzaror al conflicto mundiai, e. :
Me Abril de 1917. es decir, al siguiente
dia de habcrse decIarado las hostili-
dades entire Alemania Y los Estates
UriGoS.
Ell Presidcntc Menocal, en- 81 men
! safe ii Congreso enumer6 las causas
que habian produci1o IN estado De
~vorra entire .Ajem2nia Y los kstadof
!Gnitos. he hi2o notar las continues
yiolaciones que contra ell Derecho III
! ternacional Y los derechcs dc los nen>
/ ralcs habia cometido Alemanla.
e. Prcsidante de Panama, ademas
! dc 81 proclama del . dc Abril lie csc
ano. cnvi3 uN mensajc al P~reSicenle
! Wilson desnuGs da habcrse dec!arado
la guerra entire Is Est2dos uniaos !
| Nlcmau;a. Panama el 10 de Diciem-
bro, Y Cuba ci 1G del mismo mes,
de csc ano. leclararon n guerra 6
~ TI,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Los PASSES de Sud-ATcrica.

FL : de Fchrero de 1911 tut nun
did. Il b@rca pcraana 'Lorton'. en-
II, Ca!lao Bilbao. 60 ~ carramen-
10 DC n~icyatos. FL hundimie9to tuVo
l4gar en a-uas t~eTritolaics esp2noias.
comDlctameNrc fuera de Il iona DE
blooGeo submarine dccretado por A
ler1aaia. Esta potcncia obstlnada-
men-c sostuvc su dcrecho 4 que ei a
sunto fucra Gccidido nor I'm tribunal
alem%H de presaS de guerra, Z 10 cu2i
50 onrso terminantcmente Peru. Co.
mo Alemania no ccdiera, no obstante
las reciamacioucS dc IA Argen-
r;ra en- los casos dc Monte Protegl-
do. "0riana" "Toro', Sueron aten-
didas. Perm cort5 sus relaciones o.
nIomat:cas con Aiemania. Lo mas
irritaHtc del case era cue Il harca
"Lorton'' fue hundida cuando Sc dlrl-
ria Z IN puerto neutral, mientras cue
los E.iuIes argentinos 10 fueron a!
A;r:giysa 2 IN puerto de IN beigeFan-
-.
Argentina 70 corto sUS ~rel2c!onHS
d,rlomat!cas 0 q imperio aiem"E
Dorcuc Sc atcndieron 1odas sus rec!a
na2ioncS. Y .Alcm29ia Sc compromet!'
? rcspetar los huques argentmos
Miea,ras So tramjtaha GiPlomavlc"-
mcrtc csc aSunto. cl Co@de LuNoucg
Ministro .Aleman en- Bucnos Aires,
eavi6 q su gcbierno, uor conducto ae
Ia Leraci6l Spiza de dicha capital, su
famoso m~crsaie recomcndando el han
diraianto dc los buqucs argentlnos:
sin Ieiar senal a}gUna.
La repub.ica Argentina, dos d4as
IeSpujs Dc Ia publication oe Il! men-