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 | Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 08-01-1918, p. 14HIVES NOTAS DE VIAJE (Para el del Laa Derrota de un soldado.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 08-01-1918, p. 15maquinaria de acero baciada en el molde de un hombre: 18 tisis, le clavo su punal implacable en el resorte de la vida.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 08-01-1918, p. 16una misma maquina, dos ideas de un mismo cerebro; empuje de Juventud y sensatez de ancianidad.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 08-01-1918, p. 17manos, finas y suaves de abate de marque. parecen hechos para acariciar sonrosadas me j11las de ninos, o para hundirse sabiamente, entre los buclee blondes de una bella mujer.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 08-01-1918, p. 18January 9, 2018, The Honorable The Secretary of State. have the honor to enclose herewith two newepaper articles whien were written by 10. José xeiva, to Salvadorean lawyer who was sent in Novembor as a Special kopresentative os salvador to thank xozico for her liberal contribution to the suffere... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 08-01-1918, p. 19SG 75 PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY NEWPORT AT San Francisco EX BURDA Moy. 101 February 4th 1918 SUBJECT: Report of Central American Attitude H Rosseter, Esq Vice President General Manager Go Pacific Mail Steamship Co Dear Sir: Following your instructions concerning above for the voyage 101; Ple... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 1ho Rowe The old this DEPARTMENT OF STATE contains au idea a two.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 2MEMORANDUM.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 3 hardly be effected; certainly without our aid it could not endure.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 43 however, by no means rid of German influence.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 54.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 6作 COF THE Yet we have daily evidencia of the activities of our enemies.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 7has been Recommend that circular instruction be sent out asking for briefly summarized statement of the different ways in which Germany, or Germans have extended their influence thruout katin the country to which eadh diplomatic is accredited. |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 13-02-1918, p. 8Memorandum.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 1Me Lz DEPARTMENT OF STATE IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS DIVISION OF LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS int XICANA JAN 1979 Department of Stara MEMORANDÊM February 15 1918 DEC 20 1919 Department of State Dear Mr. Lansing: 7813 OMEMORANDUM AND ARGUMENTS RELATING TO CONSTRUCTIVE STEPS WHICH SHOULD BE TAKEN IN CENTRAL AMER... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 2that it would not be possible under present day conditions to insert a Platt Amendment into the agreements or practical arrangements which should now be made to give new life to these small neighboring Republics.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 3 3are drifting slowly, but very slowly, toward better conditions and are badly handicapped, due to a lack of constructive minds and capital.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 4to Americans who left good homes to seek their fortunos in foreign fields not solely to advance their own interest but to extend the busine88 of their country by doing constructivo good in other countries.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 5While heretofore we have viewed the problem from the point of view of the North (that is the United States proper. wo must now look at it also from the point nt view of the South (Panama. Our Government created at Panama one of the great arterios of the world.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 6 6failing to comprehend and respect the national thought of other peoples during recent years.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 7 7ives of his country motive The most frequent donunciation of our country hoard in Central America, and this has come directly to my cars from responsible Central Americans, speaking in their nativo tongue, 18 that the North American influence in Nicaragua is pernicions.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 8 8fool suspiciou8.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 9 8and did nothing during the latter part of his reign to provide against the devastation which should have been apparent to far 8eeing statesmon.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 10 9inconveniences and complications.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 11 10them good citizens of a democracy, involves a collosal task, but one not unworthy of an enlightened Amorioan policy.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 12 12spurs us to action, but take the initiative and take it along these definite lines have suggested, namely, education of an economic nature and development of natural resources through agriculture, and to these we should add the largest possible amount of moral and financial influence.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 13 13and we will have until the war is over a reasonable unencumbered opportunity to try to effect the reforms calculated to improve the prestige of the United States and result OF beneficially for the countries interested.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 14 14enlightened self interest to cement with us the closest of relations, we may be let in for a rude awakening when this war is over, and find our prestige no more powerful than it is today in a rogion we are pleased to regard as under the peculiar sphere of our influonco.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 15loCentral American countries, one by one, as rapidly as possible, along lines that will tend to cause their business and banking transactions to be handled largely through the United States. This 18 easier said than done, and step (b) probably will have to be taken first. 6) Before undertaking r... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 16 16in some instances to acquire controlling inter sts in banks already established, partly to secure the services of men experienced in such undertakings. 2)
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 1717is thought that company, or any other American company accoptable to the Department of the Navy, might be ontrusted with this work and the money advanced to such company to promote the interests or the United States since it will serve as a war measure necessary to destroy Gorman propaganda. a... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 1818intentions to these countries in a manner caloulated to assuage their usual misgivings as to our ultimate intentions with respect to thom. o) This would appear to be the psychological moment to send a Confidential Agent or Special Envoy to sound Honduras for the reason that the Trading with th... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 19 19deny that one of the things necessary to a SUOCO 88ful re union is the completion of communicating lines in Central America. Our chief interest, at the moment, in seeing an improvement in Central American rail communications is to link Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua together.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 2020a gigantio undertaking and required great amounts of material we might not now desire to spare, the proposition would not deserve immodiate consideration. Le 88 than 250 miles of rails are involved in the present proposals. g) Why does not the International Railways of Contral America do it? B... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 2121cannot do directly. The results desired may bo obtained through the exercise of the good offices of the Department, and posøibly it would also be necessary to use some of the funds voted by Congro 88 for the advancoment of the interests of the United States. 6) Public instruction: This memoran... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 22COPY LOS COMP7 Mamo as it went to Dr. Pritchett.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 23In many Mexican and Central American cities Schools have been founded by inglish, French, Belgian, and German instructors.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 24German prestige in Latin America is traceable in no sma 11 degree to the schools they conduct there, German residents explain that the schools are necessary for the education of their children, and that foreigners are admitted in order to help to make the schools pay.
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| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 25Amorioans at Guadalajara and Tampico maintained schools for a time, but it is not ta ought that they were scientifically oond usted. 3) Amor ioan Schools It seems safe to say, in view in can tral America shon be so support or what has been done in the past, Ing 11 properly ar ranged and condao te... |
| Departamento de Estado de los EEUU, 15-02-1918, p. 26many hindrances and potty vexations.
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