davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28

cardinals approached the papal throne
and one by one knelt before Plus X.
kissing his hand and foot and receiv
ing the papal embrace. An imposinf
mass and an eloquent sermon formed
parts of the program. The bestpwa
OF the red hat. the ring and other in
sigma of their rank upon the new car
dinals was carried out with all of the
formalities which the custom of cen
turies has prescribed for the occasion
When all of the ceremonies were con
cluded the new cardinals proceeded 70
the sistine chapel to return thanks for
the honor accorded them
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
The judge was thereupon asked
take the stand.

The judge was thereupon asked to
take the stand.
"The situation in Colorado is now
bigger than strike he said. THE
.Qutbreak there is merely local symp-
tom of wider disorder"
Judge Lindsey said that 800 chill
dren in Colorado mines had been
made orphans by explosions that re-
suteld from carelessness.
The witness then recited number
of incidents which, he said, had led
inevitably to the final protest of the
mine workers
There are no more lawless public
corporations in the country than in
Couorado" he said. 81
''E. A. Colburn, president of the
Mine Owners association, is also pres
ident of a children's aid society," con-
tinued Judge Lindsey dryly "He has
been one of the most bitter opponents
Of the passage OF child labor laws"
Judge Advocate Boughton of the mill
tary district of Colorado, testifying to-
day before the federal commission on
industrial relations. said that "state-
ments to the effect that women and
children were shot IN LUDLOW are not
true.' ia
There was no such thing as the
Ludlow massacre" he continued.
Nobody was killed or burned except
small child, who was shot, it ap-
peared, not by troops of the state, but
as result Of his own carelessness."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
THE EARTH TREMBLEp:

Sydney NSS. W, May 2S.-The most
severe earthquake sAocks ever regis
tered by Australian seismographs
were recorded at 1890 o'clock this
morning by the instruments at the
government observatory at Riyerview.
The waves lasted three hours. Indi-
cations were that the upheaval was in
the neighborhood of Friendly Islands
in the southern Pacific.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28

chinese Minister leaves

Mexico City, May 2S.--A special
train left the federal capital at Z o.
clock today, bound for Vera Cruz with
passengers for the liner Ypiranga,
is to sail on Saturday. Among those
arriving were the Chinese minister
and his wife and daughter, bound for
Havana There were no prominent
Mexicans on the train.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
Early settlement Expected

At the White House it was said that
no formal agreement 70 r the pacifica
ton of Mexico had been received from
Niagara Falls. The reports of the
American delegates. which have been
coming in at each stage Of the nego-
tons, have been 80 favorable that
the situation, 1t was said, would per
NIT assembling the decided points into
the form OF a definite agreement soon.
Representatives Of the constitution
alIsts conferred with Secretary Bryan
today and reiterated that steps were
being taken to definitely establish re
lations for the Carranza element with
the Niagara conference. They added
that oonstitutitionalists delegates, II
they go, would have the same rights
and powers as are enjoyed by the Ann
erican delegates. &.
carranxa Urged to Join
Negotiations with Carranza, either to
have him take part in the mediation
proceedings or to agree to the solution
being working out at Niagara Falls.
it was understood among officials close
to the White House today, were in
such condition that favorable reply
was expected from him.
A definite plan has been laid before
Carranza, it was said in official circles,
and a reply outlining his position was
awaited. W
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
TO SURVEY ALASKAN FISHERIES

Washington, May 2S.-Dr. Il Lester
Jones. assistant commissioner Of the
bureau of fisheries, left Washington
today en- route to Alaska, where he is
make the first exhaustive survey that
has ever been made of the fisheries
conditions in the northwest territory.
The chief purpose Of the investigation
will be to ascertain whether any cor
,rective legislation Is needed for the
conservation of the Alaskan fish and
seal.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
oulMET WINS CUP

Versailles. May 2S.--Francis ouimet,
American open golf champion, became
amateur champion Of France today by
defeating Henry J. Topping of the
Greenwich Country club. Connecticut,
by four up and three to play, in the
final round OF IS holes
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
MUNSEY HOLDS CHAT
WITH Mr.. ROOSEVELT
MAN WHO PROPOSED PRoeREs
slVE-REPUBLlcAN AMALGAMA-
TIoN VISITS CHIEF

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 2S.-Frank
A. Munsey, one of the leaders of the
progressive campaign in 1912 came to
Oyster Bay today to see Colonel
Roosevelt. 1t was Mr. Munsey who
after the campaign launched a move
ment for amalgamation Of the progress
sive and republican parties which Col
onel Roosevelt would not approve.
Colonel Roosevelt has recovered
from the fatigue of his trip to Wash,
dngton and apparently was asyigorous
as ever He said he expected several
other political yiaitors later IN the day
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
OFFICERS on Trial

Officers on Trial
Denver, Colo, May 2S.-The court.
martial of Lieutenant K. e. Linderfelt,
on charges growing out of the Ludlow
battle of April 20, opened at the state
rifle range near Golden today. Linder-
felt is charged with murder, arson,
manslaughter and larceny, the accusa-
tons in those respects being identical
with those against Major Patrick
Hamrock. In addition, Linderfelt is
charged with assault with intent to
kill and assault with deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily injury, these
accusations having to do with the al
legged incident of Linderfelt's striking
Louis Tikas with a clubbed rifle.
Linderfelt pleaded not guilty to all
the charges. Alma V. Lafrerty and
John r. Lawson, subpoenaed yestor-
day, were present at the opening of
the court
Mo Ammunition In Colony 4
John r. Lawson, colorado member
of the United Mine Workers interna-
tional executive board, testified That
he had been a resident of Colorado
for 19 years. On the morning Of
April 20, he said, he was in Trinidad.
Learning that battle was in pro-
gress at Ludlow, he went there in an
automobile, accompanied by Peter
German, in charge of the colony and
John aBrtich, chauffeur. The party
reached Ludlow about II O'CLOCK and
approached within 100 or 150 pards
of the tents, on the east side. Lawson
said he had learned that there were
women and children in the colony
and wanted to take measures for their
safety. While near the tents. he de-
clared, bullets were striking near him
and some of them seemed to be ex-
ploding.
Lawson said he LETT the immediate
scene of the battle and went to a
ranch house near the east OF .as
camp. Later he went into the arroyo
near the colony, where he saw a num-
ber df strikers and one or two women.
He said solii4 of the men We're armed
He would not admit, however. rnat
he saw any of them shooting
The witness was questioned about
the cellars in thescoloqy. lie said they
were dug for protsotien.a He said the
rifle pits along the arroyo. were ex-
cavated early last October at his di-
rection, for the defense of the colony,
before the militia took the field. In
October, he said, he bought 30 rifles
and distributed them to the newly or
ganized police force at the colony
When the militia took possession Of
the strike zone. he said, these rifles
were taken up and turned over to the
state troops.
Lawson denied that there was any
ammunition in his tent before. the
battle Of April 20. He explained tnai
last fall, while he was in charge oi
the colony, tent bore the sign: "Johr
r. Lawson Headquarters" Later he
occupied another tent, and this spring
he lived in a third tent. He said this
tent had no ammunition in it, and that
so far as he knew, there was no am
munition stoned anywhere in the col
ony.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
CLARK SIGNS -coNTaAeT

Albuquerque. N. M, May Is Har-
old Clark, full-blood Paehlo Indian,
was signed today by the Sioux CITY
Western league team. and viii leave
to join the team June 2. Clark, as
pitcher for the local government In
dian school, has shown remarkable
form. In a recent game with the
State University he won victory
with 21 strikeouts.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-28
Strikers to Be Tried

Pueblo, Colo. May 2s.-The first
trials before the United States court
growing from the coal strike on Colo
rado will be held here. commencing
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Stanford School Notes

All the grades we're called to the
chapel ON Monday morning and exer-
cises were conducted by Mr. Walker
oi the Christian church lie spoke
about purpose; what II means to young
people to have a fixed purpose in life,
and how they may carry It out.
The Mozart Club is very proud Of a
beautiful new pennan, they just pur-
chased The colors are black and old
gold, which make very good com
bination.
A committee for remodeling the
Bach Club tennis club met yesterday
afternoon to make their plans They
have decided TO turn the court and
make it exactly level. Benches will be
made and several other improvements.
The club expects 20 spend close 10 $50
on it this season.
Mr.. Wilson announced who will be
in the commencement choruscs this
year Miss Bruning chose the pupils
from the high school chorus and has
already begun special practice. The
following will sing. sopranos, Misses
Gertrude Wilkinson. Bette Warren
Sallie Mills Craig. Altos Misses Nerna
! Rout. Wayne Singleton and Ethel
Powell. tenors. Messrs. Harvey Will
kinson. Joe Warner. Morris Tucker
and Will Mobley bass. Messrs. Sam
Embry. Clinton Coleman, Bryan Per
/ kins and Harry Farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Kings Mountain Echoes

While chopping wood March q.
Chris Dishon cut his loot very badly
| The AK cut 10 the bone.
Morris Singleton has moved into Mr.
Francis house.
G.. II Cannon bought of Chas Cham
bers a house and lot and sold il the
next day to J. w. Hall.
Bud Skidmore bought the Col. GooCh
place near the Waynesburg Bank
Mrs. Elizabeth Munsie had a sur
prise birthday dinner March the 9th.
There were about p at the DINNER
and all had nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Murphy are re-
joicing over the arrival OF a fine boy
in their home.
John Floyd sold TO r. f. Horton a
SOW and nine pigs at a good price.
The band boys arc making good pro-
gress and learning fast. so the pros
pect OF brass band in our town that
can play for public gatherings is good
The members of the band are. Oliver
Smith. Solo Cornet; Prof Gilliland.
Solo Cornet: Russell Thompson, Solo
Cornet Charles Brown. bass; Elmer
Wright. solo alto; Burrus Mckee,
Baritone; Prof Davis. tenor, Estill
Gooch. first alto: Eugene Hart, snare
drum; Willie Leach. bass drum.
George Sturgeon bought his place
back at Goochtown that he sold over
year ago and has moved there
W. +. Lane has bought him another
horse.
Mrs. Lille Hall. OF Ludlow. is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr. NJ b. Smith has set his incu-
bator again this spring at Willie
Leach's.
Mr. John Wall and family of Stan
ford are with his mother. Mrs. Mary
Wall. who is very low and not expect
ed to live
&. A. Walter went to Lancaster this
week TO see his brother who is sick
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
We Appreciate This, Anyway

Desha Breckenridge. the brilliant
editor al the Lexington Herald, is an
other vino Fan see little of good IN the
work of the recent session OF the
Kentucky Legislature. He copies our
editorial headed ut Might Have Been
Worse" printed in the Interior Jour
nal last week. under an editorial head
ed Possible and Improbable and then
ne has this to say:
II may be true. as Mir Saufley SAYS
IN the caption of hi seditoriai, 1t
might have been worse" but we doubt
il Often a sin OF omission Is more
cuIpable ard may be more disastrous
than sin of commission. and the sins
than a sin of commissions and the sins
of omission by the Legislature which
grievous.
We agree with Mr.. Saufley. howev-
er, in his brief that individually the
members OF the last Legislature" GER
tainly the members OF the House
tried harder to do Just what the folks
back home wanted them to do than the
members Of the previous Legislature
But ,he trouble was that they tried m
dividually,-there was no team work :;
too many OF them had their ear to the
ground to hear the faintest rumble OF
popular desire in the hope that it would
lead to future political preferment
There is one thing certain, however.
and that is that a number of the mem
bers of the Legislature showed not
only a desire to do what the folks back
home wanted" but an evidence 81 "a
paoity for future usefulness. and CON
structive legislation. and among those
who gave The greatest promise was the
editor of the Interior Journal. He was
one OF the hardest working. one OF the
most conscientious. one of the best
prepared members Of the Legislature,
and in body in which there was not
so much individuality. largely be.
cause OF the great preponderance of
new members. he would quickly have
gained even more influence than he
had, and been enabled to render better
service than he did.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Building Boom in Columbia

Indications at present point to a
boom in the building line in Columbia
this year. Among the buildings al
ready IN the course of construction
and those To be built are the Columbia
Baptist church. cost $4,000; Boys
Dormitory at Lindsay Wilson school,
COS, SlI.OvO; Mrs. Geo. W. Staples
residence. cost $1,000; kelsay Bros.
store. Annex to Geo. Mclean a Co.
store, Campbellsville street. The total
cost OF these buildings and improve
ments will be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 Dwelling houses are in de
mand. and there's not an empty one in
town now Columbia has experienced
wonderful growth during the past
ten years. The good schools and healthy
moral condition OF the town have PROV
en- drawing card.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
PLEASANT POINT

J. T. Brown is able to be out again
after a severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Mary c. Dye is indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Flanagan. Of
Lebanon Junction are with relatives
here for a few days.
Mrs. Alonzo Padgett has returned
home after an extended visit with re-
latives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Laura Wilson and two little
sons Of Bloomington, Ind, are with
the family OF A. T. Horton for fe"
months.
James Routen who has been visiting
his parents after am absence OF six
years returned to Sapulpa. Okla, Mon
day.
Oliver Routon left last week for
bloomington. Ind, where he has po-
sition.
John Singleton. Jr., after a six
weeks stay in Louisville returned ON
Monday to her home ON account OF in
health.
Miss Marguerite Routen who has a
nice position at Lexington returned to
her work after few days visit with
the family OF w. G. Routen.
Mrs. Edmon Murphy. who has been
very sick is improving.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Raising Taxes in Mountain Counties

The State Board of Equalization now
in session at Frankfort is sticking
some heavy raises IN the coal and TIM
Der counties of eastern kentucky. which
are in reality just as rich. if not rich
er, tlian the counties of the Blue Grass,
which have usually borne the heaviest
burden OF TAXATION. II Is not expected
that many Blue Grass counties will be
raised TINS year nost OF them. like
Lincoln-where the assessment was
raised about $4,000 by the county
board-are now paving taxes on very
far valuation, and the work of the To-
ga. supervisors leaves 10 excuse FOR
further raise by the state board
Some OF the mountain counties which
caught heavy increases we're; Boyd 10
per cent. on land and lots; Floyd Is
on hand and 10 on lots: Harlan. 10 on
land and ) on lots; Lawrence. 10 on
land. Magoffin. IS on land. Martin. Is
on land: Pike. 10 on land ard Is on
lots: Wolfe. 10 on land and on lots.
Knott. Letcher and Morgan we're not
raised.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Board of Education, OF
Lincoln county will. until the frs,
Monday in May. 1914, receive sealed
bids for the construction of a two
room school house at Mckinney. Ky.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at The office of Superintendent G.. SIN
eleton in Stanford. or by calling ON
NJ F. North. at Hustonville April
9th 1914. w NJ Landgraf. Sec'y. 2S-j
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Excursion on Southern Railway

First excursion OF the season, Sun
day, April y, between Louisville. Lex
ineton, Danyille, Georgetown. Law
renceburg. Harrodsburg, Shelbyville
and Versailles and Intermediate sta
tions in each direction.
$50 between Lexington. Danvillc.
Georgetown and Louisville for the
round trip; tickets limited to return on
date of sale. Proportionately low
rates between intermediate stations.
Consult any Southern Railway agent
or write II c. King, CTA. Lexington.
Ky, w. II. Todd. DPA. Louisville,
Ky, 7, N. Westcrmann. AGPA, St.
Louis, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07

beech, and started 10 trim it up. Ii
appears that a swarm oi bees had
previously taken possession Of the tree
and now objected TO the newcomers.
After a short argument the men. led by
Uncle" Hardin. made break Tor the
tall ,imbers. leaving the bees in full
possession. Later Constable Charley
Brinegar came along and took out a
small quantity Of honey During the
exei,emen, Tommy lsaacs climbed a
tire, To escape from the bees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-07
Put to Flight by Bees
Irvine SUM

last Tuesday kwhile Hardin lsaacs.
Last Tuesday while Hardin lsaacs.
his 4 rec sons, Tommy. Willard Tug
gle and Sidney Horn lsaacs. were en-
gagged in clearing a piece OF land on
buck Creek, near Shade, they cut down
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
SEPULTANDO CADAVERES.

Londres, 24.-Un despacho de Dun
ouerque al "Chronicle" dice: Despues
de los combates librados cerca de Nieu-
port. Sc ha dado sepultura a 700 ca
daveres alemanes. Sc estima en- 10000
las p6rdidas alemanas en- la batalla que
ha tenido mgar en- estos contornoS.
10000 alemanes que estaban atrlnche-
radios entire Ostende y Nieuport Sc han
retirado haca Ostende, ejando tras
ST grandes cantidades de material de
guerra. Sc anuncia que durante ell
bombardeo de las lineas alemanas por
la fota inglesa los alemanes perdieron
un convoy de trece Kilometres de lar
90. que fue destruido por los obuses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
UNA GRAN BATALLA.

Londres, 24.-Una gran batalla Sc es-
tl librando en- B6lgica como a 20 kllo-
metros al sur de la linea GanteBrulas
V al norte de Roulers. Dice ell co
rresponsal del "Telegraph" " en- Sluls
(HoIanda): Roulers ha sido bombar-
deada por los alemanes desde ell iue-
yes nltimo. tugitivos que llegan de dl-
cha ciudad dicen que 40 paisanos han
sido fusilados por los alemanes al ocu-
par la ciudad y que tienen en- rehenes
4 todas las Dersonas de la localidad.
Core el runor de que los aliados han
atravesado las lineas alemanas cerca
de Ecloo, pero no ha sido confrmado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26

lugar 4 un combate naval en- aquella
costa, en- ell que han tomado.parte aero
pianos submarines. La hota inglesa
Ina hecho grandes danos las trlnche-
|ras alemanas. Entire los muertos que
lfn conocen sc encuentran Ell General
| Non Tripp su Estado Mayor. Mien-
Itras que los aeroplanos de los allados
Iindicaban a la fota inglesa la posicion
|ael enemigo, los submarines alemanes
Iatacaban los barcos ingleses, pero sin
|fesultado por estar estos bastante Sc
|Darados de IL costa Los criticos mill
Mares de Londres observan que la ten
ativa de los alemanes por torcer el ala
|E2quierda de los aliados a fin de llegar
III la costa ,francesa ha fracasado nueva-
|mcnte han tenido que volver a atacar
la Inca de batalla Las ventajas OBJ
tenidas por los allados EN- ell camlno Gle
|Metz deben lamar sacramento la aten-
|ri0n de los alemaneS, puesto que ellos
estan amenazadoS no Solamnte Ell dl-
recci0n de Verdun sino en- la pendien-
te de los Vosgos, donde los franceses
han 0btenidO nuevOS trlunt0S. Las no
ticias recibidas hoy de Burdeos infor-
man que ell Parlamento no Sc abrira mas
en- esta ciudad, sin0 en- Paris. Ell per-
sonal de la camara de diputados y ell
senado ha sido informado que pueden
regresar Paris fin de este mes. Esta
medida es considerable en- los circulos
oficialeS como una Senal de cOntianZa
y ha producido muy buena impression.
Paris. 24.-La batalla contin1a Ell
nuestra ala derecha. Ell enemigO ha
Drogresado al norte de DiXmude al
rededor de La Basse, perO nuestraS tro-
pas en- cambio han avanzado notable
mente al Este de Nieuport. En- la re
gi0n compreDdida entire Armentieres y
Lila sc suceden las fuctuaciones inc
vitables de la Inca de combate, que en-
coniunt0 mantienen nuestraS tropaS.
En- el resto del frente muchos ataques
alemaneS de dia y noche han sido re
chazados En- muchos puntos hemos
progresado liieramente En- Woevre
continuamos avanzando en- direction
del bosque de Mortamre. al sur de Thi-
nacourt EN- ell bosque lie Pretre al
norte de Pont AmOusson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
CABLEGRAMAS
VOLVIENDO A LA PATRIA.

Rezendal, "a. - (Holanda). $4,000
refugiados belgas pasaron por esta el
iueves con destino a Amberes y otros
puntos de B6lgica. Todavfa hay mas de
$4,000 refugiados en- Rezendal y 1000
salieron para Amberes en- los 1ltimos
tres dias. Por junto han pasado por
Rezendal cerca de 10000 refggiados
con destino 4 Amberes Malinas y otras
ciudades belgas, pero muchos de ellos
han regresado a causa de la poca segu-
ridad que ofrece Amberes Reina un
gran tenor entire los belgas sin doml-
clio que hay en- Rezendal y que Sc alo-
ian en- las escuelas, iglesias y otros mo-
numentos publicos. Todos ellos estan
ansiosos, pero temerosos de regresar a
sus hogares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
LA JEFATURA DEL
EJERCITO AUSTRIACO.

Alemania ha asumido ell mando de
os movimientos importantes del ej6rci-
to austriacO. Sc anuncia que oficiales
alemanes han tornado la direction de
las operaciones en- Trientino, donde ca
81 ell total de la poblaci6n es italiana.
El Embajador de Russia en- Italia ha in
tornado al gobierno italiano que ell En-
perador Nicolas, deseando dar una
prueba de amistad a Italia, pondra Ell
libcrtad a todos los prisioneros austria
eos de nacionalidad italiana Estos
hombres seran enviados Italia con
dici6n de que el gobierno italiano no
les permitira que regresen a Austria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
LAS ULTIMAs oPERACIoNEs.

Londres, 24.-En un informe publ
cado en- Paris antes de dar al pnblico
la communication Official de aver tarde,
Sc llama la atenci6n a los progresses que
han hecho los aliados desde ell 10. de
Octubre. A fines de septiembre el
grueso de las tropas aliadas estaba con
centrado en- ell Oise cerca de Compieila
Y las fuerzas en- el Oeste habian apenas
cruzado el Somme, cerca de Amiens.
Hoy la lfnea de batalla Sc ha prolonga-
do 200 Kilometres, uni6ndose a las tro-
pas belgas El combate, que ahora Sc
llama ia batalla de Flandes" " ha dado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-26
LA PRENSA DE ALEMANIA.

Berlin, 24-Mientras que la mayor
parte de los diarios alemanes CONT
n1an publicando relaciones de preten-
didas barbaridades cometidas por las
tropas aliadas. ell ''Vorweartz infor-
ma que acaba de practicarse una inves-
tigaci6n sobre las crueldades que Sc di-
CO han sido cometidas con los soldados
paisanos alemanes y resulta que no
hay NADIA de cierto EN- estas acusaclones.