davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

party which had been pre-arranged by
the board of education with the man
agement of the Pleasant Hour
Theatre.
From the new teachers viewpoint
as well as the teachers who were more
familiar with the generous and delight
full spirit of the members of the board
and their estimable wives, this party
was the most enjoyable of the school
year. Everyone went home voting the
members of the board admirable hosts
and resolving to do their best toward
making the new year M OF greater
success to the Brookings schools.
Christmas Vacation
Christmas vacation at the city
schools will begin with the close Of
school Wednesday, December the 23d,
and will open Monday, January the
4th, 1915. Miss Belt will spend the holi-
days at her home in Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Haase will visit her parents at
Eldora, Iowa. Miss Bush will visit
her sister at Usage, Iowa. Miss Miller
will spend her vacation at her home
In Sibley, Iowa. Miss Sorenson will
visit home folks at Kasson, MINI. Miss
Bender will visit friends in Wyoming.
Miss Downs will spend her vacation
at Cedar Falls. Miss Biersdorf will
spend the holidays with her parents at
Zumbroto, disregarding the appeal of
her friends that she spend the vaca
ton in Brookings. Miss Vahle will
visit her parents at Tracy, MINI. Miss
Thayer will visit at her home at Man
kato. Miss Collins will go to the Twin
Cities where she will visit her par
their nome at Manchester this state.
Miss Stermer will spend the holidays
at her home at White, S. d. Miss
Button will spend Christmas tide with
her parents at Carthage. Miss Dix n
VIII visit at Madison and Sioux City.
Mr.. Cudd will visit his parents at
Beldinville, Wis. Miss Upman will
spend her vacation at Spring Valley,
Wis. Miss Everson will spend the hol-
idays at Lanesboro. Mr.. Dillon will
visit friends at Winnipeg. Mr.. Mes
seth will spend his vacation at Menom-
inee and other Wisconsin towns. Miss
Palon will visit at Mortified, MINI.
Supt. Browning will spend his vaca-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
About the County;
HENDRICKS

From the Pioneer:
No amount of equipment for the
fighting Of a fire could have saved the
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany's house from burning Thursday
night. One might say that it went up
like a balloon. The fire alarm was
turned in shortly before ten o'clock D..
m. 1t was only a few minutes after
that fire shot up through the roof. The
fire department shot water through the
hose only a few minutes after the
alarm, but 1t was seen that nothing
could be saved Of the burning elevator
and attention was turned to adjoining
property, including the former Sleepy
Eye elevator on the west now owned
by the Hendricks Farmers Elevator
Co., and the depot with adjoining
buildings. A gentle breeze was blow
ing from the south. Had there been a
strong wind from that direction or the
southeast or southwest 1t would have
been adisastrous fire for Hendricks.
The chances are that it would have
swept a big portion Of the town the
water supply being inadequate to cope
with a conflagration of big proportion.
Mrs. Geo. j. Thune died at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. p. ] Knutson, west
Of Hendricks, at 6:15 o'clock D. m.
Thursday evening, December 3. Death
was caused by sarcoma OF the abdo-
men. Mrs. Thune underwent an opera.
ton at a Minneapolis hospital in Aug.
ust and came here in October. think.
ing that a rest at her mothers home
would assist greatly in regaining her
strength. but she failed gradually until
death came last Thursday evening.
The funeral vas held Tuesday of this
week. service being conducted by Rev.
Ekse at the home at one o'clock and
later at Singsaas church. Six uncles
OF the deceased acted as pallbearers:
e. c. johnson, C. J. Walberg, Andrew
Knutson, John Aune and Ole and Lars
Kvernmo. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful and showed the
respect In which Mrs. Thune was held
by those who knew her here and else
where.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

fire is unknown. Mr.. Gle had found
evidences of having been in
the barn the preceding night and
watched the barn carefully all the
next day and had been gone barely
ten minutes when the fire broke out.
Mr.. Giles loss is about 5000 partially
covered by insurance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

Tim Meyer, a Holland lad who has
been in this city for several months,
was shipped back to his old home In
Holland this week. The lad has tuber-
culosis and Is also an epileptic, and
he should not have been admitted to
this country by the immigration au-
thorities. In order to get around the
governments red tape, the county paid
his fare back to the old country, and
the county authorities will take the
matter up with the federal govern
ment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
Rome Was Not
Built In a Day
BY HOLLAND.

THIS old saying is used to
suggest to the man who
expects immediate results
that great achievements are
not matters of a few moments
or a few days. Rome was
the greatest city Of ancient
times, the city so magnih-
cent that all other cities
were compared with imperial
Rome.
And Rome was not built in
a day. She was not built in
a year nor in a decade. Cen
turtles were required to make
the city what she was, to
give her the deserved reputa-
ton for wealth and beauty.
SO regulations and business
institutions are not built in a
a day. One advertisement,
no matter how well written
or how well circulated, will
not build a business success.
1t will merely help along the
good work. That it will bring
immediate results is certain,
and it is also certain that it
will start in motion forces
that will be felt long after
ward. To make advertising
effective these forces must
be REINFORCED and given i'm
petus again and again. Keep
everlastingly at it If you
would derive the greatest
benefits from advertising.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

Miss Della Miner left on a vacation
last Wednesday. She went to visit
her sister, Mrs. Blakely, north of
Brookings. She has been a faithful
employee of the Herald Office for some
time and needed a rest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
YOU AND YOUR PREJUDIcES

You probably can't overcome your
pr~ejudices; no one does to any great
extent, but you can refrain from serv-
ing them on all Observation-Disclosures
Globe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

Christmas will soon be here. Have
you secured the present yet for pa and
ma, your best girl or the kiddies? If
not it is time to get a move on.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

and his personal popularity with the
newspaper publishers of the state is a
most valuable asset to the State Col
lege. In fact it is one that cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
AN OPPoRTUNIST'S VISION

If MI. Bryan does not see in prohibi-
ton an issue he may, of course, recog-
nize it as an opportunity,-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
HEARD ON THE STREET
Boosts and Kicks From Var
ious Sources

ways picks the time early in the
morning when ail the business men
are in to get their morning mail? 1t
may be his most convenient season,
but it is mighty annoying to the pa.
irons and one would think that 1t
would bother him. But no, he placidly
sweeps on.
Did 1t ever occur to you that the
City might finish the approaches to
the new postofice by bridging the gut.
tiers, as the present plank bridge is
inconvenient, unsafe and u~nsightly.
Since Mr.. Simmons, who was alder.
man from the fourth ward and chair
man Of the committee on streets has
moved out OF the ward and lost his
seat as an alderman, the council does
not cen to have appointed his sue
cessor. and things are not as they
were when he was on the job.
Did it ever occur to you that If we
all do our duty in these times of suffer
ing and hunger, both in our OWE land
and in Europe, we don't have much
money left to buy foolish presents
within
Did 1t ever occur to the City to
make a rebate when the lights, heat
and power are OF a full hour on a busy
afternoon? Did they make any rebate
on heat when the mains were torn up
In September? Not on your tintype.
Our city Is a wonder and the most
wonderful thing about 1t Is. that 1t Is
not in the hands of a receiver. II 1t
was q private concern 1t would have
been bankrupt some time since. And
the prospects don't seem to brighten
as time rolls BY.
Did 1t ever occur to the young
couples that sometimes take evening
that the air In this altitude is
fine conveyor Of soundf Pitch your
voice low. dearie. and then the
"Kicker" on the other side Of the
street won't know as much as your
does about your troubles.
s..
Did 1t aver occur to the man in the
crows nest that submarines are not
often visible until quite close to tho
shipf All the dangers that besct our
ship Of state are not TO be sighted
with : spyglass pointed upward at an
angle Of fcrtysAve degrees.
sThe Kicker"
A- ~-- ~ M
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

George Stewart is putting up a COM
Portable house on his eighty acre farm
that he recently purchased.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner in Brookings over Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BANKERS TRUST PICKS PROSSER
President of Liberty National Bank
Succeeds strong

Seward PrOsser, president OF the Liberty
National Bank, was elected yesterday 10
the pres denCy Of the Bankers Trust Com
many TO succeed Benjamin Strong Jr., who
esigned yesterday to become governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank here. Mr.
prosser has been president of the Liberty
National Bank since March. 1912 lie
started business as an insurance man.
being with the Equitable for a number OF
years After leaving that company he
entered a partnership under the name OF
Prosscr Romans, which did an insur-
nNce agency business. acting for tho
Equitable.
He was elected n vce-presdent OF the
Astor Trust Company at the time II was
formed In 1907, remaining there until his
election to the Liberty National lie is n
director of the Astor and Bankers Trust
companies and the International Nickel
company.
Thomas Cochran Jr, vice president OF
''@ Aston Trust Company, was elected
president OF the Liberty National Bank
yesterday to succeed Mr.. Prosser. He Is
" years old, was born In st Paul MINI.
ana was graduated from Yale In 1894 He
aAS been vice-presdent OF the Astor
Trust since 1907.
Mr.. Cochran In n director OF the Astor
Trust Company. Ranald II. Macdonald
OF Ranald H. Macdonald 4 Co, 20 West
Thirty-fourth street, was elected a vice.
president or the Aston Tr'vt COMPANY To
succeed Mr.. Cochran.
BENJAMIN Strong, Jr. resigned yester-
DAY from tho board of Ire Astor Trust
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
COTTON MEN THREATEN.

WAsHiNGroN. oct Ga revolt against
the Democratic party In the South unless
something Is done by the Federal Gov
eminent to aid the cotton producers was
threatened by DR.. II. q. Alexander. presi-
dent of the North Carolina Farmers
Union, before the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee this afternoon. Or
Alexander was backed in his argument
by President A. =. Parrett OF the National
Farmers Union.
Senators Fletcher OF Florida Varda-
man of Mississippi and Sheppard OF Texas
and Representatives Henry OF Texas
Helm OF Alabama, Murray OF Oklahoma,
Howard OF Georgia and Burnett OF Ala
bama also urged the necessity for taking
steps to aid cotton planters.
The Farmers Union officers asked for
the passage OF the sheppard-Henry BILL
which provides that tho Government shall
deposit 100000. 900 In cotton States
banks, TO be lent TO producers OF cotton.
or owners OF cotton land at not exceed
ing 3 per cent and on a valuation 70
cotton at 10 cents a pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DISCHARGE OF AGED
POSTAL MEN ADVISED
Assistant POstmaster-General
Urges Sealing Wage as En-
pIoyees Grow Old.

WAsHiNGToN. Oct. AT a convention
Of postmasters OF Maryland. Virginia and
South Carolina and Delaware here to-day.
First Assistant Postmaster-Ge neral Roper
announced what appears to be the views OF
the Post Office Department on the sub
ject Of pensions for superannuated postal
employees
Mr. Roper advised the postmasters to
put up In their Offices notices to the effect
that employees would be retained In their
present positions only no long as they are
capable OF earning the salaries paid to
them and that salaries will be scaled and
readtusted to meet the declining efficiency
and earning power OF the older clerks and
carriers"
The First Assistant said he had no SYM
pathy for postmasters who kept I'm en-
ployment the old clerks and carriers for
humanitarian reasons and he declared a
dincrent course would promote thrift and
Induce all to provide against old age Re-
terring to superannuated employees, Mr..
Roper said
We did not create this distressing sit
uation. but We must deal with H. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TO KILL HENRY COTTON BILL.
Democrats to lie Rcvcnged for Tex.
ans Blocking Tactics,

WAsHiNGroN. oct. 6-Thcre is a rod
in pickle FOR Representative Henry OF
Texas, who held UP the House yesterday
for four roll calls, killing time and block
Ing legislation to the great DISGUST OF his
Democratic colleagues. who are anxious
10 get back for fortnights fence
mending before the November Elections
Mr.. H-nrys bill authorizing nm emer-
gency currency issue OF $500. 900, 900 for
the relief Of the cotton producers OF the
South. now In the House Committee On
Banking and Currency. win he considered
and voted on in the committee on Thurs
day. according 10 Chairman GLASS; call
The vote Is sure 20 he adverse.
1t is pointed out that The passage OF
this legislation would have opened to
the i've Federal rcserV" banks of Atlanta.
Dallas. Richmond 81 Louis and Kansas
city opportunity 10 increase along lesiti-
mate lines the circulation in the Southern
states by more shan S300.o00.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
RESERVE BOARD TO
ADDICTION POOL
Committee Named to Cooperate
With Bankers in Raising
S15O.OOO.00O.
BLEASE ATTACKS THE Sun

WAsHfSGrOS. oct. s--The Federal Re-
tee, consisting OF Gov Hamlln. Mr. War
burg and Nj Harding. to confer with
representatives of bankers conference
held IN ST Louis Yesterday. at which a
plan was evolved for raising a pool 81
$3.50. 600. 900 to finance the cotton crop.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo re-
Ce!ved this telegram to-day from "A com
m,ttee OF the conference
The plan as laid before YOU and the
Federal Reserve BOARD on Friday las.
to endeaVor To- raise a cotton loan
fund Of sl50.0Oo. 900 was to-day sub
mltted to the unders gued and after
careful consideration OF the subject
the following resolution was unan.-
mously passed:
1T was moved by T. w Robert
son OF Columbia. s. 6. and seconded
by d. y Fink Of Muskogee. okla,
that the plan outlined by Mr.. Festus
J. Wade In general essence be adopted
and the details worked out later.
II is believed the South will subscribe
rs proportion as suggested and out
lined. II VI Harding. Nicksburg,
Miss: II. y. Fink. Muskogee Okla;
J. :. Fulton. New orleans. La r II
stewart Dallas, Tex: n. d. Harris.
Houston. Tex: r. G. Ninton, Mem
phis. Tenn, r W. Robertson. Column
hia, $. g. J. VI. Miller Richmond,
Va and e. q. Price"
Secretary McAdoo laid this telegram
before the Federal Reserve Board TO-DAY
! and the subcommittee was immediately
appointed. Mr. Wade and his associates
| IN the undertaking have been invited e
come TO Washington TO confer with tn,
Federal reserve committee on the sub
| 1cCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CITY BANK OFFERED LOAN
Agreed to Finance Tennessee at Any
Rate McAdOO Fixed.

The reports that the National City
Bank had agreed to take the Tennessee
loan At any rate which Secretary McAdoo
might fix were confirmed yesterday. II
was asserted that the National city Bank
did not make any stipulation to the effect
that the Treasury Department should
deposit gold with the bank 1t Is under
stood that the National City Bank agreed
10 make the loan on n 42s per cent.
basis which was the same rate OF inter
est paid by the loan which the State OF
Tennessee sought to renew
The confirmation OF the report that the
National City Bank had agreed 10 make
the loan to Tennessee aroused consider
able comment in the financial district in
view of Secretary McAdoo's action In de-
posting 100000 gold with another inst.-
tuition as an inducement to make the
loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
POSTAL SHAKEUP PLANNED:
Postmssters TO he Executives Onl,
Tried Men TO Handle Mails.

WAsHiNGToN. Oct. 6.--Plans for re-
organization of post office STATS In a
score OF large cities with the resultant
shakeup In personnel to relieve post
masters OF all except executive functions
and put experienced men in charge OF the
direct work OF handling the mails, were
announced to-day by the Postmaster
General. TO be effective first at Cleveland.
The new plans call for the creation OF
separate finance and mail handling d.
visions in each office. The postmasters
will not hereafter have any duties d.
rectly affecting handling OF the mails.
but will attend to purely executive func-
lions.
The Offices to be affected are Philadel-
phia, Baltimore Boston, Minneapolis. St.
Louis. San Francisco. Detroit. Cincinnati.
Buffalo. indianapolis. Atlanta, New Or
leans, Louisville. Portland. ore. Seat
tie. Richmond, Nashville, Spokane. Jack
sonville. Salt Lake City and Little Rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

4 letter to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury
suggesting that an
authorization to pur-
chase a site for a
Chicago branch post
office In his own dis
trlct be not availed OF
until times are better.
Following Is Mr..
Mann's letter:
DEAR MIR. SEcRE-
rARN. Congress has
authorized the pur-
chase OF n site for n
post office building Oh
or near East sixty
third street. Chicago.
and made an appro-
priation for that pur-
pose. In view of the
present situation and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
COTTON DIRECT TO HAVRE

Cotton was shipped direct TO France
yesterday, the first time since the Eu-
ropean war began. II went from this
country 10 Havre. There were 3405
bales In the consignment Up to this
time cotton for France has been received
In that country through England. but
Yesterdays consignment opened up n
stream OF cotton shipments TO iIavre
without transshlpmcnt
The total exports Of cotton yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Is no valid reason why positions In the
postal service should be retained by those
unable TO hll them. The function OF the
Post Office Department Is administrative,
not legislative.
THE law does not provide for pensions
and neither does II provide for perma-
hence OF tenure in the civil service. On
the contrary, II specifically provides that
incompetent employees shall be removed.
and that means an those who on account
Of advanced years or other causes are not
rendering adequate serice for their sal
aries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

29,Sl2 bales. was n gain over recent weeks.
Besides the shipment to Havre Great
Britain, will get 5.i7S bales and 1855
bales were sent to the Continent Up
ward OF l2.OO0 bales were shipped to
Japan. and Mexico will get $50 bales.
Exports of cotton for this season to
date total lSl.72l bales. but last year
for the same period i.323.S54 bales were
exported from this country. Receipts OF
cotton at the leading points were heavier
Yesterday In most cases than on Tuesday
Of last week They were much lighter,
however. than a year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
MANN TO HELP UNCLE SAM
WON'T DIP INTO PORK BARREL
BAD Form, Some Democrats Say. for Congressman
to Practise What He breaches by Refusing
New Post Office Site for His District

can afford the expenditure Of the money
without resorting to increased Internal
revenue taxes. As the site II purchased
would be in the Congressional district
which ! represent | hope that my sugges-
tlon may DO taken in good part
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES r.. MANN, VI. c."
This action OF a Congressman practising
the economy that he breaches was consid-
cred extremely bad form by some Demo-
Gratis who are fatherlng pubic building
appropriations and who were elected on an
economy platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
WILSON o. X. FOR MONTICELLO
Hut Refrnins From Urging II a. n
Summer white HOUSE.

WAsHINGToN. oct. 6.-President will
sons tacit approval has been placed on
the proposed plan for tine Government to
buy Monticello. Thomas Jefferson's Vir-
gina home. IT became known officially to-
day.
The President Is not taking hand,
however, In the movement to make Mont
cello a summer White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Mems Austrian Velour Hats
Specially Priced, 81 and Sc
Put ON Sale this morning

At So The So, $40,
Sl2 and SIS samples of
an Austrian hat-maker
(whose velour hats are
the best that come to
America).
480 hats in the lot,
mostly $40 and Sl2
grades; every one per-
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

At 81 -240 velour
hats made in America,
the sort we have sold
at Sc and S8-S4 each.
720 in all; black,
brown in 3 shades,
gray, blue, green in
several tones; fine gros.
grain and taffeta silk
bands; Innings match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

the need for immediate economy In Gov
ernmental expenditures | would suggest
that tho purchase OF this site be for the
present postponed until the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

WAsHrNGroN. Oct. Representative
Mann Of Illinois made some OF his COL
leagues gasp this afternoon when he sent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21
Mercadode viveres
ULTTMAS COTIZACIONES POR
CABLE.

ARROZ:
Sc han hecho ventas hoy de Canillas
/ $3.50 y $4.90
Iapon6s primera de 5000 4 $3.50.
Japones segunda de $3.50 $50.
Hay cable hoy avisando nueva ALA
T. arr0z.
TOCINO:
De $22.5 4 24.5O barril
HABiCIIUELAS:
Coloradas largas 1926 a ~.
Coloradas redondas $S.l5.
Blancas chicas, $3.50.
AZUCAR GRANULADO: $775.
Aguiia, $3.50 Federal.
AZUCAR CRUDO:
Mercado quieto. La Ultima cotiza-
ion $7.02.
HARINA DE TRIGO:
Clase Primera, de $5.15 GOO
Clase scgunda, de $475 i 1925
ARlNA DE MAIZ:
Saco de 1876 libras. 1923.
rAMoNES:
De $l5 ! 4 4 1926
NANTECA:
Pura de cerdo de $3.50 a $500
base.
Compuesta y granosa 5000 base
AVENA:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-21

contra Francia. sir Robert Morrier, EN-
baiador de Inglaterra en- Berlin, escrl-
bia al Kronprinz, ell que mas despues
fue el Unfortunate Federico Ill: La
enfermedad que hoy sufre la Europa la
causa ell "chauvinismo aleman; tipo
nuevo de esa enfermedad y mas forml-
dable que el chauvinismo frances,
porque Ell vez de ser espasmodlco III
discipline. es metodico, calculado con
sangre fria y en- plena possession de 81
Sc cree observar ahora que la ten
dencia de la supremacla mundial sc es-
ia airmando mas y mas; y que Ell Ale
mania esta q la orden p1bhca la prensa
nacional. Dice, por ejemplo, ell Post
de Berlin: "Que la triple entente
tenga en- cuenta nuestros votos mundla-
les mas apremiantes. FL deseo de en-
grandecimiento ha crecido en- Alemania
con un vigor tai, que la barrera opues-
ia a nosotros por la triple entente
Sc hace impossible a la larga 81 Sc ME
ga a nuestro necesario empuje la posi-
bilidad de abrirse paso, Sc nos obhgara
desenvanar la espada, entonces,
ay de los vencidos -
El problema pues, quedaria expues-
to netamente asi: la politica de hege-
monia mundial de la Alemania, frente
4 frente de la opinion universal.