davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
AMERIGANAIRMAN ]
ISGALLANT FLYER
Wins Third Citation In French
Army Orders For His
VaIorous Work
(Assoelatod Press ~ F.a.r,, w,r,,,,

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireless)
PARIS, August William Thaw
of Pittsburgh, who Is serving as an
aviator in the French army, has inst
received his third citation in the orders
OF the day. He has been detailed TO
the dangerous work Of locating and
observing German batteries often stu
sted two or three miles behind the
Recently, while flying low, one shell
broke Immediately beneath his mn
chine. II u the Germans, custom to
FIRE three test shells to locate an avl,
ator's range. "A soon as the first shell
broke Thhw Immediately started to
rise. and then dive, in order to avoid
the two ensuing shells. His lieutenant
observer ordered him Go keep straight
ahead at the same level, as otherwise
he could not make accurate caIcula.
tons, A moment later one shell ex.
lploded but q short distance in front
OF them, and the third one directly be.
/ hind. A, piece Of shrapnel carried
away a portion OF the tail and for a
moment the machine appeared lost
Thaw soon succeeded Ia fighting ~
regaining control, turned, and after
passing through a hot rifle FIRE landed
safely inside the French lines.
The general commanding the divis.
ion who witnessed the feat, asked to
be presented to the aviator as he
wished TO compliment him. Thaw was
Immediately brought before the gen.
eral, who, shaking him by the hand
warmly CONGRATULATED him Z upon his
bravery and GOODNESS and promised him
that his gallant action would not 60
i ihnoticed. The following morning
the citation appeared in the orders If
the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
MORGAN RECEIVERS ..
FROM THIS WOUNDS
Financier viii Visit Wall Street
Attended BY Guard
tAssocialed Press BY Federal wirelsss)

AssociSted Press BY Federal wireless.)
NEW YORK, August l6.-J. p. Nor
gan, who was recently shot and severe
ly wounded by Eriek Muenter, a crank,
who believed the assassination of the
6nancier would stop the expectation Of
munitions from the United States for
use against Germany, is fully recovered
from his wounds and will visit his
downtown Offices this morning. Since
the attempted murder, Mr.. Morgan I
house has been guarded and his move
ments. have been given no publicity
He will be attended by guards when
he visits Wall Street today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
Chief Of staff Offers General
villa Plan Proposed BY Pan.
American Conference To Cease
Fighting and Establish Order
NOW is EN- ROUTE TO; ~
~" p CONFER WITH OREGON
staggering Mexicans Who Jos
tied American Soldiers Into
Street Are Responsible For
Serious Disturbance Saturday
tAssOcIatcd Press by Federal wireloss3

tAssOeiated Press by Federal wirelossJ
wASElINGTON, August 10.
w The government expects
soon to receive an acceptance
from General Francisco Villa and
his chief of staff, General Felipe
Angeles, of the plan for restoring
peace and order and setting up a
stable government in Mexico pro-
posed by the Pan.American con-
ference.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of
staff, is carrying the proposals to
the warning chieftains. Already
he has conferred with Villa and
Angeles and he is now on his way
to meet Obrcgon, Carranza's conf
mander in the north. General
Villa gave him 2 safe conduct
through his fines, in order that he
might reach Oregon, farther
south.
Carranza Is Silent
Thus far Carranza is silent. 1t
is expected that General Scott
will continue his journey to Vera
Cruz, Carranza's capital, if he re-
ceives any encouragement from
Oregon.
No disturbances along the Dor
der were reported yesterday,
Even at Nogales, on the Arizona
line, there were no disorders.
An official account of the. seri-
Gus episode there Saturday shows
that the disturbance began in the
American town Of Sonora. A
crowd of staggering Mcxicans
jostlcd a group Of American sol
diers off the sidewalk into the
street.
Americans Attack Mexicans
Enraged at the insult t" their
uniform, the Americans then be
gan attacking Mexicans on sight,
wherever they could find them or
hunt them out, Officers rounded
up the angry soldiers and the dis
turhanCe was qucllcd.
1t is reported that several
Americans were arrested in re
taliati0n in the Mexican town Of
Nogales, but there is no vertical
ton OF the rumOr that an Amer
lean was killed there. Quiet reign
ed yesterday in both towns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
ITALIANS ARE SEWING
UP AUSTRIAN FORCES

(Ass"ciatcd Press by Federal Wireless)
ROME, August lG. Advancing
through the historic. Bremen Pass,
Austrian troops attempted TO dcbouch
into the Adiga Valley, sending ahead
of their infantry an armored train.
The Italian artillery forced the train
to retire, badly battered up. The OIL
ciaI bulletin states that there is heavy
fighting on the upper Rienzi, but That
the Italians have held successfully the
positions there lately captured. Else
where their infantry has advanced to
the slopes of Croda Ross and SeikofeI,
for which they are now contendlnC,
and is continuing to make progress TO.
ward Monte Nero.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
BRITISH INTERESTS ,jtH
AT RIGA TRANSFERRED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
WASHINGTON, August l6.-On the
request of the British foreign office,
the American consul at Riga, Russia
has taken over the British interests in
that city. This is taken to mean that
Riga is being completely evacuated
and that the Russians expect an early
occupation of the place by the Germans
under Won Hindenburg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
n USTRO-HUNGARIAN
"A NOTE GIVEN IN TEXT

The full text of the Austro Hun.
garian note to the United States is
as follows:
The far.reaching effects resulting
from the fact that a very extensive
trade in war supplies has been going
on for some time between the United
States and Great Britain and her al
lies, while Austria Hungary and Ger
many have been entirely cut Off from
the American market, have from the
first attracted the most earnest atten
ton Of the imperial and royal gov.
eTnment
elf the undersigned permits himself
70 take part in the discussion of a ques
ton which hitherto has been brought
TO the attention Of the Washington cab
met by the imperial German govern
ment only he merely follows the die
tates of unavoidable duty in protect
ing the interests intrustpd to him from
further grave injury growing out of
the situation affecting Germany and
Austria Hungary equally.
Calls Intention Defeated
1.-THE imperial and royal government
Is convinced that the attitude of the
! nited states government in this mat
ter originates from no other intention
than the maintenance of the strictest
neutrality aud the ol servanre to the
letter of all the stipuFations of inter.
national agree ments involved, but the
question arises as to whether tn" con
ditiOnS that have developed in the
course of the war, certainly quite in
dependently of the will of the United
States government, are not such that
the very intention of the Washington
cabinet is defeated: indeed, that the
exactly opposite effect is produced.
elf this question he answered in
the affirmative and the information
of the imperial and royal government
cannot be dOubtPd then another ques
tion automatically follows, namely
whether IL il not possible, indeed, nd
visable. to take measures to provide
full effectiveness to the wish of the
government Of The United States tC
assume an attitude Of strict fairness
toward both bPlligeTent parties. The
imperial and royal government dOe'
not hesitate 10 answer this question
also in the affirmative, without quail
fcatiOn.
Spirit And Letter Differ
"It certainly has not escaped tn,
attention Of the American government
which has go operated in the work OF
The Hague in such prominent man
Her, that the spirit and the letter OF
the fragmentary stiPulationS Of the
treaties in question are not entirely
cO-rxtGnyiVe.
"If one taNc, into consideration the
genesis cf article VII Of the fifth auC
thirteenth conventions respectively, up
on Which the government Of the United
Stater apparently rests the present case
and the wording Of which will not ID
denied offers formal basis for the
tolornt'rn Of the trade in war material,
pS eGrri - ou at present by the Unite,
States, it not. unrr-sury to point
out In order 10 rrolrZ' til" true spirit
and range Of this stipulation, which in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
TREMENDOUS ARTILLERY
DUELS ARE IN PROGRESS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

PARIS, August l6. Between the
Disc and the Aisne, the French sue.
cr"ded Yesterday, after violent hanL-
to hand fighting, in occupying the era
ter caused by the explosion Of a mine
under a German trench. Elsewhere OIL
the west front there is no infantry
activity, but mighty artillery duels are
III progress in Artois, Lorraine and the
Champagne Ninteen French aero
planes sailed over st. Mihiel yester
day, dropped 1903 bombs on the Ger,
man depots of stores and munitions
there and returned unframed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
PILES CURED in o TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching, Bind
Bleeding or ProtuIding Piles in 8 to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
Y. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
ST. LOUIS STRIKE SETTLED

ST. LOUIS, August l6.-Thc team.
sterS1 strike has been settled without
further violence and the men will re
turn to their work to-day. The en-.
ployers granted them an increase in
pay, reduced hours and better working
conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
FEDERAL PRISONERS
TO BE PUT AT WORK
fA..ocia.ad Press By Federal wireless. }

WASHINGTON, August I6.--Attof.
ney General Gregory has decided that
the three thousand prisoners serving
sentences in the federal penitentiaries
shall be put to work making articles
suitable for purchase by various fea,
eral governmental departments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
TWO CADETS DISMISSED
AND II ARE DISCIPLINED
lAssoci.ted tress py FedsraI Wirelaasl

WASHINGTON, August I6. - Tho
court of investigation which has been
reviewing the cases Of the fourteen
midshipmen accused Of cribbing at ex-
aminatiOns has recommended that
Ralph Nelson Of Peeksill, New York,
and Charles Reigle of Ohio be expelled,
and that twelve Others be disciplined.
Secretary Daniels and President VII,
son approve the sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
TWENTY SEVENTH MAY
MISS BIG EXPOSITION

The Twenty seventh Infantry will go
to the Philippines directly from Gal
weston, through the Panama Canal, in
the transport Buford, which is expect.
ed to sail August 90. 1t will probably
not stop at San EHraucisco, but go direct
to Honolulu, and on its return trip will
bring back the Service passengers for
which there is no room in the regular
Transport, estimated at four hundred in
number. BY sending the Twenty sew.
nth Regiment on the transport it is
estimated that saving of $4,000 will
be made in transportation. This de.
privcs the Twenty seventh Regiment of
IN opportunity to visit the San Fran,
"isro fa.r.-Army an! Navy Register.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17

While no wore has been received
within the last ten days 1t is quite
possible the border warfare with Mex
leo will alter the Department y plans
materially. 1t probably will be found
highly inconvenient to weaken the Ma
ion $ armed strength along the Texas
boundary and the Twenty seventh may
held there indefinitely.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-07

upon nIm one gIorlousIy- memoraDle morning.
 "I hope I'm in tlme," she began breathlessly and waving aloft paper. Grandmother read 1t last night in the Farm Gazette"
 With that glowing face so near his own, it was rather difficult at first to grasp the significance of this latest message, but presently Richard West realized that Miss Elizabeth Thorn ton was again reported engaged, MT. John Glegg this time figuring as the fortunate bridegroom elect"
 Isn't 1t contemptibleT" Miss Thorn ton glanced distractingly through q floating strand of hair. You see, they have agreed together to get-even. Oh, I wish"-- The resonant voice broke tremulously as the girl turned to the window.
 Richard West followed, shaken, be tween a desire for deep sympathy and a desire for helpless laughter, wonder ing at the mighty emotion which surg ed within him at the sight of two very genuine tears creeping down the girls averted cheek, Tightly bis hand closed over hers.
 Tt has all been so childishly fool ish," she murmured.
 "Perhaps 1t has," the man answered gently, but Pm afraid that cannot be sorry, Ellzabeth"-he paused, and the name was allowed to pass.
 "I cant be sorry because the fool. ishness' brought you to me, and cant be quite sorry for your tears. Tears prove the existence of a heart, and if you have one-if-I-have-I want it to keep forever, Elizabeth"
 Silence in the office while the tele- phone bell rang unheard; then Richard West rushed over to his desk to pen a nasty line.
 "There." he cried triumphantly; "that goes into the paper tonight, and l think dear, you've scored the boys there"
 Glancing over her lovers shoulder the girl read aloud: "The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Thorn. ton to Mir. Richard West Wedding to take place next month"
 Tenderly her eyes sought those Of the editor. Authorized for publicn' tiGn by ElfEaDeth Thornton" she said
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-07
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most slssD-
 ticaI of Its Truth.

If there fz he slightest doubt in the minds cG aa, shat Dandruff germs do not .xist, t.-.r lief is compelled by the act taa: B ;-i'it innocuIated with the :erns l.ceaihc bald in six weeks time It must he apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention e. paIdnoss is the destruction Of the germ which act is successfully accomplished n one hundred per cent. of eases by he application of Newbro's HerpiciHe. Dapdruff is caused by the same germ ,;hich causes badness and can he pre- vented with the same remedy-Neworo's derp!cide.
 Accept no substitute. "De5troy thF cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 527. ii stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar RottIes guaranyeed.
 At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-07

Bonded wnIskeys--Gibson, Mouh Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budwei8er and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phoBe 67.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-07

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebblerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25 cents.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10

uaa magnifca resistencis. ESQ no
sahara Ia reputation de su gober.
no, pero eonatitnira el elogio de la
naei6n, cspaz de redimirse por su
ardor, de haber merecido tales je
fes. Francis, Ia mas perludicada
despu6s de Alemanis, teudra adn
para dos snos de guerra y Ruaia e
lnglsterra para mucho mas item.
po. Ests dltima entire otras me
didss estsris en- la de extender au
frents considerablemente y aGn,
despues del agotamiento de Fran
cis de reemplszsrla en- todo 6l, de
Suiza al mar.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10
FL Gran Cerfamen Edu.
cacionai

Como mil quinientas personals
Sc hallan en- Taos atendiendo al
Gran Certamen Educational. Sen
timOs sobremanera no ser possible
dar algunos p0rmenores hoy de
esta excelente reunion, pues nuest,
tro editor, quien como Superinten-.
dente de escuelas e iniciador de
dicho certamen, no ha estado en-
nuestra ofcina nj diez minutes
durante la semana.
Basta decir por ahora, que 1900
personals estan atendiendo la reu-
Mon. Los oradores que Sc hallan
en- Taos actualmente son: Gober.
nador VIM. Mcdonald, Hon. Anto.
MO Lucero, Hon Alvan N. White,
Prof. Filadelfo Baca, Prof Rupert
F. Asplund, Hon. Secundino Ro-
nero, Presidente Boyd, Presidente
Roberts, Hon. o. A. Larrazolo, y
oradores de todo el condado.
Taos esta al igual de las ferias
de San Geronimo en- visitantes.
Lease el pr6ximo ndmero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10

virnos de balde. Pero en- ESQ de
que quieran mandar al iguai de
nosotros no tengas cuidado, pueS
no los tenemos adiestradoS para
que manden sino para que obedez-
can sin chistar cuanto Sc les Or
dene. va los veras tan mansos
como un cordero y tan suaves CO.
mo una paloma.
P. iY estos estaran a favor de
las instituciones dOcenteS?
N. Glen veces mas que n0sotros,
pues aunque no sacan de elias min
gun provecho en- seryicios o en-
effective, esta tan arraigado en-
ellos ell espiritu del servilisrno y de
la adulaci6n que gritaran mucho
mas recio que nosotros en- favor
de que reciban y eduquen nomas a
aquellos que les de la gana, Y tam
bien pediran que Sc les dupliquen
o Sc les tripliquen las cantidades
que actualmente estan recibiendo
del estado.
P. Pues 81 ESQ es asi, quede tran
quilo y no sentire mas induietudes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10

La situaci6n EN- que Sc halla el
General Pancho Villa Sc parece mu-
cho a la del lobo arrinconado Y
cercado que todavia enseha aus
dientes y oolmillos y hace frente a
sus enemigos.
Made liable NAL del tigre mien-
tras esta al alcance de sus garras,'
es un consejo que deberian seguir
aquellos que cenSuran a Carranza
sin echar de yer que este puede
tomar su desquite.
-iY dicen que va no valen NADIA
los reyesl Tai aserto es I'm dispa-
rate y majaderia de marca mayor,
pues estamos viendo cuantoS Milo
mes de yidas y miles de millones
de pesos esta costando a Europa
la vida de un principe anstriaco.
Ell Oso Ruso parece que esta al
go nance, COLO Y aporreado de las
sobas que ha sufrido a manos de
las ayes de rapina teut6nica, pero
a pesar de ESQ Sc mantiene rebelde
y opone una resistencia feroz.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10
Del DrJ.H.MeLean.


Bamo del Dr. Mclean
Ia a Use medicnas
as parties
RASPADURAS
J.H
Vocaic del
II.
buenac Y otece on S manos
ell
e de AceieV ] a..
LIMENTO
MCLEAN tsphco
ampol deGcad
ptado
yendnd
vndd comcians Mednas
a rededor cada boela
UNicAMENTE
Medicine A
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10
TERCER IAl.OGO EN-
TIRE PERAS NETAS
Y PARPUJADO
Dos ConoCidos Nues-
tros Que va Han Fl
qurddo antes en- las
Columns de La Re-
vista

Los inc6gnitos jefes de partido
cuyas miras hemos ventilado antes
Sc encontraron en- dias pasados y
tuvieron la conversation siguiente:
Peras Netas.-Amigo Republica-
no, Y como van marchando nues-
tros negocios por estos mundos de
DiOs?
Parpujado. Amigo Dem6crata,
1narchan bastante bien y tengo
buenas esperanzas de que triunfa-
ra la buena causa.
N. Asi 10 he creido al yer a nues-
tros 6rganos predilectos levantan-
tando mucha polvareda con ell es-
pantajo de la question de raza por
yer 81 intimidan a Montaner y a
los hispano-americanos.
P. 81 estan hacienda buen ira
bajo aunque los hechos estan en-
contra nuestra por ser cOsa muy
difcultosa probar que 10 blanco es
negro.
N. ESQ y mucho mas probare-
mos para evitar que esos MeXica-
nos Sc nos igualen. Deberian de
conformarse con la pequefia por-
ci0n que les damos de buena vo-
luntad y no meterse en- honduras
feclamando la mitad.
P. Lo principal indispensable
es poner NAL a Montaner con su
propia gente y con la nuestra, di-
ciendo que Sc opone al progreso y
a la ilustraci6n y que trata de le-
vantar question de raza.
N. ESQ es puntualmente 10 que
estan hacienda nuestros 6rganos,
pero mucho me temo que esa cues
ton de las instituciones doeentes
no dejara de hacernos algun dafio,
mayormente cuando cuestan tanto
Y no podemos demostrar que asis-
tan a elias nj siquiera una docena
de estudiantes hispano-americanos,
P. Pues en- ese case el medic
mejor es guardian silencio complete
respecto a todo aquello que no nos
tenga cuenta y hacernos los desen-
tendidos. Asi no cundira el conta-
gio de la alarma entire los votantes
hispanos.
N. Tai tactica seria muy buena
Y provechOSa 81 ese alarmista de
Montaner no estuyiese echando a
rodar todo el negocio en- sus pape-
les LA Revista" y el News. va
las ventajas que monopolizaron y
las injusticias que nos achacan son
paste comun y materia de discu-
sion entire el p0pnlacho
P. iQue lastima que no haya ley
de censura para amOrdazar ese
sujeto y suspender sus publicacio-
mes. ST al menos pudieramos sa-
earle unas cuantaS Querellas por
libelo. ESQ infaliblemente 10 ha-
ria callar.
H. Dices muy bien, pero sabete
que no hay querella donde no hay
ofensa que Sc funde en- la falsedad
Y en- la calumnia. El fulano ese
tiene la mania de decirnos a todos
a bulto y sin mencionar nombres
que tenemos las ufias muy largas
v que estamos engordondo con di-
nero plblico.
P. bah! Y ESQ que vale. ESQ es
10 mismo que hemos estado hacien-
do por los dltimos treinta amos VI
seria una necedad Y una tonteria
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10

Made ha sufrido un chasco tan
descomunal como ell Ernperador
Guillermo Segundo de Alemania,
que prepare con cuidado y antici-
paci6n la campaha creyendo que
la guerra iba a ser asunto de unos
cuantos meses, Y que todo estaba
seguro.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-12-10
Las Perdidas Aiemanas

Alemania no preyi6 una guerra
de tan larga duraci6n, pues de ha.
cerlo asf no la hutiera emprendido.
Todss las previsionea del Estado
Mayor de Berlin Sc realizaron has.
ia la batslla del Marne % donde el
plan aleman Sc hundi6. Resultaba
impossible aplastar al adyersario en-
el frente occidental y despu6s ir a
batir al ej6rcito ruso en- plena mo.
vilizaci6n. La guerra de trinche
ras comenz6, los frentes Sc enten,
dieron. En- esta lucha de usurs.
El Kaiser prodig6 los hombrss sin
exito. La question es saber cuan.
to tempo podra soatenerse aun; aus
reseryas Sc agotsn.
El coronel Feyler, cnya notorie.
dad es ocioso recordar, So la dedi
cado a menudo eu sus estudios obje.
tigos sobre el couflicto suropeo a
determinar la capacidsd de resisten.
cia, de los beligerantes. En- eatos
dias paaados scaba de establecer
que les p6rdidss alemanas no per.
miten la Confederci6n germanica
continEar Ia guerra mas de un a0o.
"iloy el ejercito alemdn es Ell
que, proporcionalmente, combate
en- mayor longitud kilonGtrics; por
CONSEQUENCES. exprimenta los yacios
mas rapidamente. Pcr tres ale.
names lnuertos inatilizsdos por
kil6metro y por dia durants n allo,
en- los 200 Kilometres sn mime.
ros redondos los 70 millones de ha.
bitantes del Imperio pissden | 300.
GOO hombres 1.3f ds Ia ;obla.
ci6n; y tcdo Ell mundo 10 sabe en-
el ilnperio, puesto que sufre las
consecuercias. A perdidas igus
les y con un frente de mil kil6me,
tros, los 100 millones de rusos pier.
den 1160 de 81 poblaci6n sea
tres yeces menos, y esta perdids,
una multitnd de genie la ignora,
pues no sufre de ella. En- 40 mi.
Homes De franceses pierden......
100000 hcmbres o sea 1870 des.
coutada la poblaci6n de las colo.
MAS. que reduce la proportion.
Los ingleses pierden en- l20 kil6.
metros 1.346 sin contar tampoco
las poblaciones coloniales.
"Admitimos Que IN pueblo Gu.
va energfa moral sea muy faerte,
soporte la p6rdida de un trigtsimo
de su poblaci6n, o aea el 3 0 0
POGO mas menos, 10 Que equiyale
"grosso modo" al : 0 0 de Ia
poblaci6n masculine, valida de mas
de II anos. Alemanis, al frente y
a perdidss iguales, tendra ain
hombres para un aho de guerra; y
nadie podra decirle que no hs hecho