davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Ex-JuDoE cLAouE.


We had the honor of shaking hands
with Mr.. clague last Friday when ne
called at the Office During his brief
stay his behavior was excellent and we
have no complaint TO make. We found
the ex-jadge to be a man who would
measure UP to his great reputation. His
career in the state legislature where he
served n both branches also being speak
er OF the house. as well as his later ex-
perience on the benlh has given him ex-
cellent training for the greater duties in
Washington which he is now seeking. We
can hardly see how he could fail In the
coming campaign as he has a good re-
cord to fall back on.-Tyler journal
Hon. Frank Clague of Redwood Falls
was shaking hadns with Lake Benton
friends today. Judge Ciague, as he is
well known. recently resigned as Judge
Of the ninth judicial district to become
candidate for congressman of the sec
ond congressional district. Judge Clague
has filled the Office OF state senator with
credit. and his short experience as dis
triet judge, coupled with his otherwise
wide experience in public affairs. prove
his fitness for the Office he now seeks be-
yond all question. Lake Benton News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
REDWOOD FALLS ELECTRIC
TELEPHONE co. CONSIDER
ING NEW SYSTEM

The new directors Of the Redwood
Falls Electric Telephone Co. is con-
sidering the installation of the auto
matte system in the near future. BY
experts, the automatic is the last
word in the telephone world. With
this system, in connection with other
improvements the company is con-
ten1plating, Redwood Falls is going
to have the best service that money
can buy.
The automatic system is in opera
stion in number of cities through
out the United States, and is rapid
~ superseding the present-day meth
od If it should be installed here it
would have many advantages for tele-
phone users. It would be on duty
day and night. always giving quick
service, and never makes mistake.
Instead of giving the number to an
OPERATOR you simply turn small
dial, attached to the telephone and
instantly you have the number you
want.
The wonderful machine at the GEN.
tral exchange does everything, picks
out the line, tests to see if busy. II
it is, you hear s1busy buzz" so hang
UP and call again When you are
through, it disconnects the line in
stantly, leaving it free for another
call.
The dial is only about 2A inches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
IT Is CALLED THE NORTH STAR
MUTUAL HAIL INSURANCE
COMPANY

The State Association of Farmers
Mutual Insurance Companies at its
annual convention held at st. Paul
January IA and Is, made careful in
vestigation of the record of the six
so-called Mutual Hail Insurance Com
panies operating in the State for a
five-year period ending December 81
1918, and discovered that 81, ,485, ,064. 90
were collected In assessment to pay
losses to the amount of S732, 1893 90
In addition application and survey
fees were collected, as a result the
State Association authorized the fed
Grafton of the one hundred sixty To-
cal Farm Mutuals into statewide
company to protect their members
iagainst hail at the smallest cost con.
sistent with good management. Fol
years we have heard our neighbors
say, Why cant we have a hail com
pany managed and operated like oul
own home Mutual" That's wha
the North Star Mutual is and viii
continue to be. They have such 1,
Company in Iowa. 1t has been il
j operation for 26 years. The averag,
j cost.o a thousand dollars protection
i in this Company for the last fv
4 year period, has been in the north
ern division of the State $3.50. il
/ the southern division $500. Farm
ers of this State have paid in tn
same period all the way from 80 t
so dollars per thousand, for less sat
isfactory protection.
4 This will give you an idea of tn
/ valuable service you can render tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
A. D. Stew : rgdnizes
New Insurance Company

farmers bv rettinp behind the North
Star Mutual
Tho incorporators and directors are
we'll knovn Insurance men who have
managed tba xffairs IF thair local
and State Mutual Insurance Gonna
nies snceessfulIy. and their rinened
judgement and experience will NEAR
an assured snceess for the new ven.
tnre in the Mnfnal Insurance world
There Is. no GOOD reason wbv the
m,tnar idea in tha realm of state
wide hail insurance can not ha CON.
s,,a.ol ;,,.,t 10 - :. ta,se,tIa. .9 9' ~ ~;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Neinan's Shop
Changes Location
WHEN STARTED WILL HAVE AN
UP-TO-DATE TAILOR
SHOP

j. w. Neiman is the latest bust
ness firm to move over on Ramsey
Avenue" he having rented the build
ing next to the new State Bank, for
nerly occupied as a restaurant Mr..
Neiman is remodeling the interior
and installing new equipment so as
to enable him to give his customers
the best of service at all times !,
Bill" is a veteran of the world
war and is deserving of fair pat
ronage of the trade He has good
many years experience as a first
class tailor and is fully competent
to give entire satisfaction He also
has engaged the service of a compe,
tent woman to assist him in carry.
ing on the business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
American Legion
Posts Increasing
1T is RAPIDLY BECOMING THE
GREATEST ORGANIZATION
IN THE u. S,

Increasing at the rate of thou
sand posts month, the American
Legion passed the 5000 mark the
middle of February. In addition to
posts in the United States, report
just issued shows one in Canada, one
in England, three in France, one in
Mexico, one in Panama, three in the
Philippines, one in Hawaii and eight
in Cuba
New York State, with total of
854 posts heads the list, Illinois com
ing second with Goa posts; Pennsyl-
vania. third, 522 posts; Iowa, fourth,
443; Minnesota, fifth, Ali; Ohio, sixth.
359; Missouri, seventh, 270; Mich
gan, eighth. 256; Indiana, ninth, 253 !;
and New Jersey tenth, 245.
The number of posts in the Other
states on February II, when Amer
can Legion report showed 8,0l5 posts.
were as follows: Alabama, So; Alas.
ka, 6; Arizona. %; Arkansas. f05;
California, 204; Colorado, 81: Con-
necticut, 80; Delaware, 10; District
of Columbia, %; Florida, 81. Geor-
gia 85; Idaho, %; Kansas, 221; Ken
lucky, 80; Louisiana, 40; Maine, 80,
Maryland, II: Massachusetts, pa;
/ Mississippi. 70; Montana, Ct: Ne
braska. 1919; Nevada. 10; New Hamn-
shire, "a; New MEXICO, 40; North
Carolina, ~; North Dakota f68; Oh
/ lahoma. 142; Oregon. so; Rhode Is.
land, "a; South Carolina, 80; Sout''
| Dakota. 165; Tennessee, 60; Texas
I'D: Utah, 104; Vermoat, 70; Vir-
ginia. 106; Washington. 100; West
Virginia. "a; Wisconsin, 229; Wyom-
/ mo RI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Hunted HE WILL FILE AS a CAN
DiCATE FOR REELECTION
TO CONGRESS

CONGRESSMAN FRANKLIN E..
j ELLSWORTH OF MANkATo AN
s NouNcED HIS WITHDRAWAL AS
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOB
! GOVERNOR. HIS ANNOUNCE
( MENT is RECOGNIZED AS An
! OTHER EVIDENCE OF THE NON. Z
PARTISAN LEAGLE PLAN TO
: CAPTURE THE CONGRESSIONAL
4 DELEGATION FROM MINNESOTA.
THE LEAGUE NOW CLAIMS TWO
Z MEMBERS OF THE DELEGATioN.
THE ELLSWORTH WiTHDRAW-
: AL WILL BE FOLLOWED BY AN
: NouNcEMENT THAT. HE Is A
9 CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION
: TO CONGRESS IN THE SECOND
= DISTRICT, 1T WAS PREDICTED.
= Mr.. sELLSWoRTH,s MOVE is IN
= TERPRETED TO MEAN THAT He
: FAILED IN HIS EFFORTS TO GET
Il THE NoNPARTlSAN iNDoRSE-
z MENT FOR GOVERNOR, BUT WAS
. TOLD THE LEAGUE WOULD
= BACK HIM AGAIN FOR CONGRESS
= If He WOULD FILE FOR THAT
z OFFICE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Forcing Out All
Radical Teachers
BABCOCK GOOD ROADS PROPOS-
AL INDORSED. JOURNALISM
COURSE DEMANDED.

Purging the University of Mime
sofa and all other educational insti-
tutions and systems of men and
women whose records show radical
or seditious tendencies. unqualified
support to the American Legion, OPP
position to the state primary law
and approval of the Babcock good
roads amendment and taking the
tonnage tax out of politics were
urged or pledged by the Minnesota
Editorial association
Meeting for the closing session of
the 54th annual convention at the
West hotel the members passed these
measures in resolutions by a vote that
was nearly unanimous.
I j. r. Landy of the Olivia Times,
was chosen president of the associa-
tion, succeeding Asa NJ. Wallace, the
retiring president.
Mr.. Landy was born in Michigan
| in 1872, but his family moved to
Renyille county when he was one
year old and he has lived in thai
| county 81 years.
| He became owner and editor OF
| the Times IL years ago after acquir-
/ ing the property from the late d. S
Hall. Mr.. Landy, although a demo
crat, has come out in favor of NJ. j
Dowling, his fellow townsman, fol
! governor of the state on the repub
4 lean ticket.
Mr.. Landy was district oil inspec
! tor under Governor John A. John
son for six years
Other officers elected We're: Philil
4 Liesch, New Ulm Journal. first vice
president; w. E. Verify. Wadena Pho
4 neer-Journal. second vice president
III. P. Coughlin, Waseca Herald, thir'
vice president; II. G. Hotaling, Ma
pleton Enterprise, treasurer; Joh1
E. Casey. Jordan Independent, sec
1 retary.
The following were reelected t
the executive committee, which in
cludes also the president, first vic
president, secretary and treasurer
\ Will Wilkie. Grey Eagle Gazette; |
is. Whitcomb. Albert Lea Tribune
| and II. z. Mitchell, Bemidji Sentine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Stands For The Right.

We are glad that Julius has thrown
his hat into the ring, on the above
platform which we think will favor
ably meet the ideas of the thinking
Republicans. That is julius every
day disposition as we have known
himafor the past Is years. In all his
dealings with the public, in private
and state affairs. he always stood
for only those things that are right,
and in the services he has met the
testsand proved his ability and worth.
We know of no other person seek
ing the nomination for governor, bet
ter qualified. Here's our support. Mr..
Julius Schmahl. Oslo Tribune.
Staunch American.
On the record he has made as sec
retary of state, his staunch Ameri-
canism, and his ability and fitness
for the high Office, the Signal recon-
menlls to its readers the Hon. Julius
Al. Schmahl for the Republican nomi-
nation as governor of Minnesota.
Houston Signal.
Peer OF Any Candidate.
Mr. Schmahl is recognized by ev-
eryone familiar with public men and
conditions in Minnesota as the peer
of any man in the state who has been
considered available gubernatorial
timber. The chance of Mr.. Schmahl
to secure the Republican nomination
| is as good and perhaps better than
any of his competitors, and with the
nomination, his election is assured.
Standard Press.
A Real Governor.
In the opinion of many, Schmahl
would make what we need-a real
/ governor. No one more competent
could be elected and we are of the
belief that in him we would have one
at the head of the state holding nc
certain class higher than another. He
| is for America First. Last and Al
ways. Wilmot Tribune.
The above sentiments are only I
i few clipped at random from hun;
dreds who are unanimous in the be.
lief that Julius is the ideal man fol
the governorship. Redwood county
has a glorious opportunity to helI
elect one of its favorite sons to thu
/ most exalted positions in the state
and it's up to the voters to acclaim
him as the coming man. The Red
wood Falls Boosters Club is taking i
very active part in promoting hi:
candidacy, and they have every con
/ fidence that their man will win by {
big majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
The Sentiment for
Julius A. Schn1ahl
Getting Stronger

There has been no time in the his
tory of the United States when this
country is so sorely in need of big,
brainy men-men of strong self-reli-
ance, men of keen sound judgment,
men of sterling discernment and hon
esty, men who do not think in units
Of humanity as a wholeas it is at
the present time.
In every walk of public life men
of firmness are needed to curb the
lavish expenditure of public funds
and to re-establish business on sane
! basis. 1t also requires men of pro-
found Judgment to adjust relations
between capital and labor and COM
| pei both of them to sheath their
bowie knives.
If the voters of the great State of
Minnesota elect julius A. Schmahl
for Governor they can rest assured
that their best interests will be pro-
tected. He is man who inspires
confidence in the rich and poor alike.
1t will be his aim to add dignity and
respect to the commonwealth and to
help maintain the untarnished and
unsullied reputation of his illustrious
lforebearers in Office.
At the present time the thinking
men of North Dakota are beginning
| to realize that the pink toys which
| Townley has been amusing them with,
are nothing but delusion, an in
sane mans desire for self-exhaita-
tion and greed for. unlimited power.
If Minnesota wants to avoid the
chaos into which North Dakota has
plunged, it needs strong men Like
/ julius A.. Schmahl at the head of the
j Republican ticket to roll up so, ,000
majority for the North Star state
Below we quote few clippings from
our contemporaries:
Knows States Needs.
/ Popular Secretary of State Schmahl
a former country newspaper man
and for the past dozen years Or SO
Isecretary of state, will be an active
candidate for governor on the Re-
publican ticket.
In many ways Julius is the besi
known man in the state of Minneso-
4 ta. No other man in the state is
more familiar with the needs of the
4 commonwealth, and he has the cour.
i age to carry out any program he
starts. His friends are legion, be-
8 cause they know that his word is as
4 good as gold He will be strong
candidate and if elected will make {
governor of which the state can BIZ
i lproud Sauk Center Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Telephone Meeting

There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders of the Redwood Falls
Electric Telephone Go. at the Com
mercial Club rooms Thursday even
ing at 500 o'clock. The object OF
the meeting is to bring before the
stockholders the advisability of ad-
xopting an automatic telephone sys-
tenn in Redwood Falls. 1t is expected
that the stockholders will all be pres
ent so the directors can obtain can
did expression of opinion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
WOnen's Activity
Primaries Urged
MRS. C. A. SEVERANCE SENDS
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING
TIME AND DUTIES.

Women voters of Minnesota were
urged Friday to take part in the
coming republican caucuses and con-
yentions, in a statement by Mrs. G..
A. Severance, Minnesota member of
the women's republican national COM
mittee, indorsed by Mrs. Manley Fos-
seen, state chairman. Women are
reminded in the statement that un-
der the presidential suffrage law
they are eligible to vote at the pre-
|einct primaries, and to go as dele
gates to county, district, state and
National conventions.
The primaries said Mrs. Sever
ance, will take place Monday, March
Is, at which delegates to the county
convention will be elected A Ger
tain number of women should go as
Edelegates to this convention, The
county convention, consisting of dele.
gates chosen at these primaries, viii
be conducted Wednesday, March II
| the district conventions will be con
Quoted in each of the 10 congression
al districts and consist of delegate:
chosen at the county convention. The.
elect two delegates and two alter
mates, each to go to the national con
vention, and are conducted Friday
March 19.
/ The state convention, consisting
of delegates from the county con
| yention. will elect four delegates a
large and four alternates to go t,
the national convention. 1t will alsl
nominate II republican presidential
lelectors. 1t will be conducted at ST
| Paul, Saturday, March 90 A certain
number of women should go to thi
convention as delegates from count,
conventions.
4 .aAt the primary election, ballot
will be provided so that the vote
can express his or her preference 70
presidential candidates. Delegate
will go to the state convention in
tstructed for these candidates.
.sThe national convention will b
in Chicago, June 8. There will b
"a delegates at large, chosen at tn
state convention. Women canno
vote the local or state tickets at tn
June primaries.
at is very important that womel
i.vote in large numbers at the prima
ries--frst, because the ballot is sac
red obligation; secondly, because
iss necessary to get in line for tn
political work of the campaign, anc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
Bonus Money Coming

We learn that several of the Re-
wood county soldiers have receive
checks for the bonus money allow 4
by the last legislature. The checl.s
are being sent direct to those entitle 1
to them. The rest viii follow short
ly. The bonus Board IS making ey
cry effort to get the money sent ont.
but the work is monumental and take
time to handle the complete list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03

John Mclean. who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lane Trotter, at
Dawson, was in Redwood Falls last
Thursday on his way to Calumet,
Mimi, where he has accepted posi-
tion as cashier in the bank at that
place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03

thirdly, because we must show our
sincerity in desiring SO earnestly 10
vote. We must carry the success and
momentum of our suffrage work into
practical politics"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03

EELLsWoRTH PULLS
OUT OF CONTEST
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03

A. d. STEWART, Sec'y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-12
urquia solvente

el OtIC, v que las consideraci0nes fl
nancieTas estaban algunas veces su
bordinadas ii los prop0sitos polfticos.
Asfmismo Sc indica que TurghIa en-
los re~ientes amos no falta su deu-
Ga pasiva los fondos para el paSo
del .hieres y amortization, continua-
mente Sc, aumentaban y duplicaban
en- te curse de cada 15 amos. .p
Il Ell total de, las rentas publicadas es-
taba aumentandO en- La misma medida
normal que los otros pafses pr6speros
de Europa. "a -. @ii
4 Ninra Sc Ecs6 a obtener en- la Te-
s0reFta.} un 1eA9rine illteres del tanto
por r.-ctn ciento. Is. las rentas p1blicas, y
algunas personals estiman que las p6rdi
.das llegaron un so por, ciento. iEs-
TOD eel attipuye en- papte all ssistema de
explotar las contribuciones Ell l,s dis
trit0s. en- que los colectores, pagaban
i'adrkntado,cierta1 ] cantidad y dcspuds
cobrasen 10 que podfan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-12

CCHStGntinGplG.- Correspondence
de lh Associated Press) Los exper-
tos americanOs que han investigate
las condolences del antique Impcrio Otto
mano, manificstan que estdn conven-
cidos cue Sc encuentra en- una condi-
ci6n Observation-Disclosures sOlvente.
Sc eXpone que el popular p!iato de
vist.. lie que Turqufa Sc encont..aDa in
solvehte antes de la guerra, fu,t creada
en- parte, artificialmente, por 81 bene-
ficio dc fos intereses extranjeros finan-
ciercs con ell objeto de ahuyelitar a
que otros pudieran ser investoles Y
por razones polfticas de establecer es-
feras tte intiuencia.
- Cnm0 una. -eEidaneias 4su=salYeneia
financiera Sc cita el hecho de que Tur-
qufa la estado sieniRre. en- posici0n de
pllte1ers e1aprkstftoss pesar de lae en-
contra de esto Sc puede insinuar la
obser, aci6n de que era un. centro po7
lftiee, aspiraio pore mfchos poderes
que estan compitiendo el uno contra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-12

it,sssmaas,
Aisuirw agaNrs~ Ha'itlss,s allHsniau
vsr Sssf q sssrtis-,. ,vparAn rugsuas
ias lsaiaS sirw ssfsv mnsAesle rsun
is~ y mnssa~rs ts.gu'.Aas = 0ae ~
s~ThM i,'seaapNFsr rHaasus. sams asai.
iss naBa assl,aan. g,sr anfa = f@s.
- gan al~4crpfr~ a,a isriralrn asi
asas.i. ssana "a h alta i,u,ase - lsdrsn
rulania a rao5 ~ nn iran~unie \
iasr rsas ss,niirnsins -aanas.l-- ~ o..
.Ala = asus ruirr ins pp,sassias o. lsli.
uW'Ia maEnitnd. idlwaum a. las raaics
ir spuri,isc quc ans DE- cilas cosliroie ii
pl,siose ncate.
AdesnAs dc "a uiili,lad para = alum.
hrado. , para Ia fai'ricacian de varies
pFodOciur's. cs mry superior al ear
ls6n para hos transpories. csllecialnicnse
hos marfiimos. rs mas i,araia. ecu
Ia mcnos cspacio y - pneie almacenar
en ii que anies il,a vacio en- los I,arcos /:
se carga mas froHio y con mayor facili
dad - l!nipio y ahorra brazos en- las
maquinas. I'na ionelada de peir6leo
ia ianto resultado como algo mas de
toneladH y media dc carbon y 30 pies
cdbicos del primero equivalen so
pies ciibicos del segundo. Gracias a
6sto 81 puede transporter mas carga y
aumemiar 81 radio dc navegaci6iI, este
es, el tempo que 80 puede navegar sin
tener que acudir un puerto a tomar
combustible.
Con el aceite Sc obtiene una velOci-
dad continue y unifolme: no hay que
abrir Y cerrar las puertas de Ia forna-
liza. 10 cual ocasiona perdidas maXimas
sin interruption cOsa impossible con el
carbon. Este tarda mas en- arder Y
cn producer ei cIl0r necesariO para le-
yantar vapor que el petr0leo: con el
cual Sc economiza de un 60 un 20
por ciento en iornales de fogOnerOS.
No hay ceniZas nj polvo.
In trasatihntico de los que consul
men & mil toneladas<de carbon en- un
viaje redondo entire Nueva York un
puerto ingl6s. necesita de tres a cua-
tro dfas para poner tOdO ese combus-
tible en- sus carboneras: calculandO Il
a barriles de aceite por tonelada de
carb0ns ;ese vapor embarcarfa en- "a
horas toda su provision de combustible,
81 usase el petr0Ieo; la operaci6n Sc
liace pdr medic de hombas, con rapidez
y con'limpieza Y sin entorpecer la car
ga o descaIga del buque. ail
En- NueYa York, el ba1ril de petfo-
leo cuesta de un peso cinco centavos IA
S1.20, y. en- Inglaterra 40. En- el
gran puerto americana la tonelada de
lcarB6Diesta, con fuctttaciones ligeras,
pesos Sc centavos Y en- Hull, puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-12

.ts1sas. . y gsau~ ~ ssaias-s. Rs
sls.ssae - - sas. siraaa 4 isassti.s Al
ss.is.lsu.lilae iisulsis d rsui,airpsan ar
et,s isaHsnaa 81 ,.ailaa. d sssaaarse
svssie ~ asnsa ~ nass.a snrisus qnr 81
a. ssir. ! a. agui gan aaEusas KEua
D.. sSsnluaias nattc1ms esffa asgnan.
D. ~ sss tupufx~ = aswsirg - y
nsa - - paF rarIie a. 10 iaFs.ss nss.
sAaiss Haas4rMass. cur asasisdrn a. ia
onsiua D. Nnsrznrisa. . SliisAas
IisuII > cusd t~.los los Wueyus hnqngs
D. raerga g. lss E,aades rHidas = D.
lnElairgFu - u-urA u 80 E,ar sirHso
firi sesElair pssr lsug - csia ~sastfuyrn
Do. - pIrve qs,r anl~s o. nn aao no
halra rn Il mumae pnrrio airo cetsi.
slcralsle que car1ca Dc almacrnes D..
fanics de- prtrsleo para al,astccrr la
marina cpn 10 cnal esia ~ emancilsa-
"a. ga gran msdisla. del conil,usiibie
S6lido.
Este requie'r que los pueriOs eaTl,one
ros esten siiuados a distancias mas
corias. entire elloS. que las exigidas
por los dep6sitos de aceiie; porque un
rapor que quena carbon no pnesie ma
regar mas que cinco mil millas-y con
frecuencia. solo cuatrO mill, sin re-
postarse de combustible. \ por este
cslda una de las estaciones carboneFas
lie InglaierTa esta menos de mil
milIas de la mas pr6xima y la poll
tica Y lie han dado una grandisima
superioridad sobre todas las naciones
marltimas.
Esa superioridad desaparece, segiin
opina Mr.. Edward HunguefOrd, en- un
reciente artfculo, por 10 menos Guam
to a los EstadOs Unidos, a cOnsecuen-
cia del usO del petr0leo. que da, como
hemoS visto, un radio de acci6n mayor
que el del combustible solido.- 'm