davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-09

SRI, aooic 5reuler. bon ct.
2olis. beianb lid, Iebte ISOLDE bier,
ami @eiltd) bel Sreunben.
-Srau 2ouiie 8iIS perlebte Sen
nergargenet Montaa in Scfferion
Gin.
-Sobn Slid, bon Stolpe, rciite
am Rontag bieier 8odye nod Seb.
ron, 81. DAT.
So. g. 2atall. BON Stolpe, reiite
am lesten @ontag nab albanp,
4Rinn.
Srancis 8erlre iplrbe um oori-
gen 6reitag BON ieiner @attin nit
einem fleinen 5tammbaIter be-
ff)enft.
-fSris 9ilgenitoebler, bon Stolpe
tprah atu Wortn8 6ieler ISOLDE bel
ms Dor. bebufS Grieuerults ieiiles
momenents aif oas Golfsblatt.
: SIT eiter SmisgerGtb periidert?
@erm nidt. banrt ut es ratbiom bies
fofort Slr tbun, Die Staten iiir6 idbr
maBig. 9. 81. SiIber.
SRI. Siilia 2aboiibe, peld)e lire
Angebortger, tpobnBaft an Route 2,
beiudt batte, lit am letten Wftttpo6
nod ct. 2ouis 5ilriidgefebrt.
IS. 6. Ieier irto Satin. bon
8Lnnb, befanoeir iif am letter. Ion-
tag inter ben biefigen 8eind1ern.
Serr Meier hit Der 9eiiser Ser Saf-
Idn6 8iebsudt- Snrnl, bel 9laro.
Dos erite Spiel Der oiesiGbri.
gen 9aie48ua Saiion miro ont ndd)'
item Counting bier, 5piid,en Dem
Sefferim Gitp iuso oem &ermanl
Eeam i~tattfinoen.
Die biibIdye ainDer : Sperette,
GOLDEN Sair artS Sbree 9mrs",
meld3e i'm pereaiteeren Sabr bier
snr a~uffiibrung ~gelafgte, miro am
Sreitng, Ben 90. april, in Der &on-
sert SalGe ipieoer 9eseben rperben.
Bel ser Sd1tltpabl, am lesten
9ienstag, itimmten Die 8iirger bes
1tpper 2ittGe Berger 0iftrifts, mil
% sesen 8 Stitnnteft. fir ben 9al,
zines GrSgeidoIies nit Seisapparat
Dies III, NIT 8e5lrs mrf moderne
Sei5uns, bic 8ionier.s f}lrIe nnferes
Goinntbs.
Die offentlife Gtfre-l1nterbal,
firng, weIde BON ben Bptbian
Giiters ON letten Montng Meftt
9egeben niirbe. NOR ~finaSiell, ioiuit
audi eeiellihaftlid, elm entidieoenei
Grfolg. 60 Breiie forren 5ilr Ser.
fbeilung; Srmt gbas 8aumitarf &c.
mann Den 6aitptpreis.
Geo. gberIin bot iit Der Der.
gorigerlen ISOLDE 5 nnb in oieler $50.
DE 1 guto perfnuft, Die fplgt9 6
8. @tniams, bon Sernlanh uni
2onis @itterbuih, bon 8lan6, ieoei
cine MarDea Cur S. WcGortp
BON gmerielts;; Senrp Calf in6 Ben
Gidermatiit, BON gots6am ittb Sobr
NoIte, BON Morriior, ieber eins
Goro Gar.
-sSfnrp 8rinfnintift. Der adiiie.
rer Der Moiebu6 8nrf, unb u. u,
@inter, Ser GeffdffSfiibrer oes Gle.
Dotors, In @ofeblo. fotuie y. s.
4rinfmnrL bon Ban, mahteir nn1
Ieefen @ontag, In benz auto bes
Getteren, cine Spn5ifrfabrt nod
Eermornt, @GbrenS hires Sierfeir
ifnftete Sic GeieIffdft aid iiricrenl
@efdsaft eineit gciitd, ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-09

Sllcas Granter mo Satin lbiir.
Den am bergangenen Snmstog ourt
Die @eburt zines fleiien Sodter.
dens besliift.
-@ormar 8egennnrl, 3ogIing Der
Upper Ilton IiIitarp a~cabenp, Der.
Iebte Die Siterfeiertaee bier BEL iei.
men gltertt, glig. 9e9emalrn nnb
Satin.
-2oris Seibner, @dIter Sredl.
mann, Soc Spedbols uaro Sobn Sol.
te, idmmtli6 bon @orriion, befan.
ben iid am lebten Wontag bier in
@eidaften.
-artbur Roe, nebit @attin unS
Spdfter, BON ct. 2ollis, neilen 3lr
3eK bier als Die @Gitc bon 6errn
Noe's 8%roBmutter, 8rau Sopbia
Hoe.
--0as Gourtp.8 eridt mar lett
Dem lebtetr Montag, als Stealeralss
gleid : 9eborbe, in Sislt,g itno hot
iidy Damn am letter. Wittpod} Der.
tngt,
-&oitor s. 0enidle ltpo Satni.
lie, bon Stallton, 81, Daren ON
pori9eit 9onnerstag bier, aitf ibrem
@ese naf) Stolpe, I'M Der 5amilie
bon &idter Seiurid 3aitrotp eirtert
8eatf n6suitatten.
-Spau Gbas. Sfapars, Srau ga.
Der Wlteller unb 6rau go. S6tpars
febrten ain lesten 9ienstng BON Sci.
ferion Gitp 5uriif, no iie Der Beer.
bigung ibrer peritorbenen Sdmeiter,
reipect. Sante, Srau gInrf. beige.
tpobnt batten.
sos. Stelntitet, bon Walblt9'
ton, bat ont letten Sanstag bon
Banl Sdiieb. in Der N6be bon Ser.
ger, cine As gder Sarm gum Treis
BON $4,000 gefauft. Serr Steinmes
miro ieinen 9eiib liiteeidbr am /.
Moi antreten.
Senrp Shrit9er unb Ben Gid.
ernlantt, bon Eotsoam, trafem am
Wontag 6ieier ISOLDE in ibrem gutos
bier ein. griterer in 8egleiti1tg bon
Srib utbe, nebit Samilie, urp6 6. 8.
Weper, unb 2eBterer in 9egleitung
bon 81. eifermarin, s. So. 5iap.
81. aegsIer, Gam 2eimfuebIer unn
slug. aoellirN.
Ger 8oritano bonn Sto0tper.
barb Sermartn oes 9entidp@ meri.
faniifen RationnIbnnbes Iaoet alle
feline Witglieoer rn6 Grenn6e an 81,
ner Notwithstanding fir Dion.
lag, Den 12. apriI 3. s. abenbs s
llbr in Smitb's Salle beralid Elm.
Sn anbetrndt borliesenoer midtiger
Mittbeilnngea aiipb 8eidIiiiie, bittet
Der gorftano Inn elm piinftlid,eg uno
|,edt 5ahIreides Grideinen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-09

The proceeds will go to the fund for tn
new Catholic church.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. Hunter Wood, ST., is in India
napolis on business.
Thosl P. Goldthwaite, of Chicago.
is here on vacation, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Willie Goldthwaite.
Miss Gwynneth BARLEY has re-
turned from the Normal School at
Bowling Green. where she recently
graduated, securing a lifetime cer.i
tificate to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardt, Mrs.
A. G. Richardt and Miss Katherine
and Walter Richardt composed
party motoring through to Hopkins
vile Sunday, Miss Louise Richardt,
who has been visiting in Hopkinsville,
returning home with them.-Evans.
vile Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McGrew and
and daughter, Miss Rebie. and Mrs.
Edna Bates motored to Hopkinsville,
Ky, for the weekend. -Nashvill
Banner.
Capt. Ned Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell. of Henderson. who had
been on visit to their son, Mr.. G.
L. Campbell, left yesterday tor Ashe-
vile, N. : to spend the remainder
of the summer.
+. Mrs John Morris Barker and Mrs, 4
E. H. Reynold and son. of Julien
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. t. M. Bar
ker. at Edgoten.
c. o. Wright. of Princeton, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Lysbeth Pendleton of Penn
broke, will visit Mrs. Jouett Henry
his week.
F. M. Site, Jr., is here from
Louisvi lie to visit his parents.
Mr.. G o-ge Hutchinos. Amarillo,
Texas. is visiting Mrs. j. S. @ iarles.
Mrs. 7. P. Johnson has returned
from Atlanta, Ca, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. johnson and
daughter and Miss Anna Jarrett.
Mr.. G. w. Dykes an d Mr.. George
Christian. The party motored
through.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
ARREST MADE
And Goods Recovered In The
EdgOten Case.

A negro named Elliott, was ar
rested at Guthrie. Monday night on
suspi ion of being implicated in the
Edgoten robbery. H. was brought
here and lodged in Jail. 1t is
claimed that some of the stolen
goods were found in his possession
such as a suit of clothes, some un.
derwear, jewelry, pocket knives,
etc.
Other goods were found at a second
hand store in this city that Elliott
admitted he Sold. Another negro
named Jon Fox, who was with
Elliott, has not apprehended. The
case has not yet been set for trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Head Writer'S Nightmare.

Spokane Spokesman-Review
Austria angriIy attacks Augusta.
wiez.
Belgians bravely beat back the Ba.
varians.
Canadians courageously conquer
the. canals.
Dinant's defenders defeat destroy.
ers at Dixmude.
England's efforts effective in emf
lading e1emy.
France forces fierce fighting in
Flanders.
Germans grab Galicia by gallant
generalship.
Hindenburg hesitates to halt his
Hus:ars.
/. Italian infantry insistently invades
Istria.
Joffre jovially jests on Jack John
son.
Kitchener kindly commends the
Kings Kitchens:
Loo ers of Louvain loom up at
Lemberg.
Mackensen madly maneuvers, me-
nacing many.
Grooming offensive on Oltichai
ominous.
Petrograd pours in provision to
pound Przemysl.
Querulous Queen questioned on
queer queries.
Russians revenge retreat en- tie
Rawka,
Sengalese and sikhs suffer setback
at Sieniawa.
Teutons triumphantly tramp
through Tracy.le-Mont.
Uhlans. urged to uttermost, I'M
dermine Utrecht.
Viennrs vandals venture to va
cate Venice.
Wilhelm wishes will wane on
Woevre wing.
Xtra Xpedition Expected in Xtri-
eating Xtreme left.
Ypres youngsters look with youth
full yearning to Yarmouth.
Zydacow, Zurawna and Zinatehor
fall before Zurich Zouaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Conscience Fund.

Ten thousand dollars in currency,
the second largest contribution to
the conscience fund" ever received
by the government. arrived at the
Treasury Department Tuesday in a
plain envelope, mailed Monday at
New York, accompanied by an un-
signed letter saying:
THE sender has paid double to
the United States the amount he
stole and still conscience is not noti-
fed. Here is another payment" Of
fered placed it with $50O,0 more
which has accumulated in the Trt as.
ury vaults from conscience-stricken
folk who have sent sums ranging
from one cent to $lS.669.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Administrators Sale.

Estate of j. B. Gerard, deceased.
On Friday, July Both, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, we will offer for sale at public
outcry, at the store room of the late
j. B. Gerard, No. 3l2 Main street,
all of his stock of goods. consisting
of paints, varnishes, wall paper, cur
tains, trimmings, ETC., etc. 1t will
be so d in lots, or as a whole, to suit
the purchaser, and the terms will be
made known on day of sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Admr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
NEW YORK GIRL ROBBED
Handbag Stolen From Car
While In a Store.

Wearing apparel and jewelry to
the value of 81, 0C0 we stolen from
Miss F. M. Rogers, of Jamestown,
N. Y, few hours after her arrival
in Louisville Monday afternoon.
She is guest of Miss Mary Doherty,
daughter of Dr.. w. B. Doherty,
1858 South First street.
Miss Doherty and a visitor. Miss
Elizabeth Kell, of Shepherdsville,
KY, met Miss Rogers at the Tenth
street station with an electric car
and drove to Fourth street. Miss
Rogers left her handbag in the car.
standing in front of the store of the
John C. Lewis Company. The theft
was discovered at 4:30 o'clock. DR..
Doherty was promptly notified and
accompanied his daughter and two
visitors to police headquarters
where report was made to the Of.
ficers.
In addition to the clothes the
stolen bag contained three bracelets,
several rings, three la walters, two
small gold chains, large gold chain
and $40.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
BETWEEN STANLEY
AND McCHESNEY.

W. B. ST. Ivan, Sheriff nf Graves
county, $50 mt e'terday il ouisvil e.
on his return from L, xItgton, where
he went tn commit prisoner in the
Schcol of Reform. While ia Lex.
ingtol Sheriff Sullivan visited he
campaign headquarters Of ilenr, M.
B)sworth ard all tho n c,a,ge
that while he had favored the nonr4
nation of Mr.. B isa orth for Goyeri
nor. he had come 10 the corclus an
that the race was between Stanley
ard McChesney. and that this being
the case he did not feel that it was
any use 10 support Boswoit1 snv
lhger. and he declared himself for
s AL y. Sheriff SOllival says that
the VOTERS are seriously considering
only S anley ard McChe,rey and
that vote for any other is thrown
away. He stys the tide in Western
Kentucky has set 10 strongly to Stan.
le3.-T mes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

Rev. Andrew Johnson, the prohi-
bition candidate for governor.
threatens to keep on running unless
Statewide candidate is nominated
by the Democrats or Republicans.
Does Bro. Johnson expect members
of other parties to bolt and vote for
him? II not. how is his race to be
affected by the nominations of other
political parties?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Society
Lawn Fete.
.AHaAHnAMhs 4AEhAAAHAAha

Miss Mary Leavell was the hostess
of yer. much enjoyed lawn fete
last night at the country home of
her father, Mr.. l.. L. Leavell, on the
GAINESVILLE pike. A large number of
guests were present and quite a
number of young folks drove out
from town. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they scannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way u cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an innamed condi-
tlon Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II II entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. and unless the i'm
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 20 its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever nino
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an intamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred I,OHars forany case Of
Deafness (causef by that be cured By
Halls Catarrh Oure. send for circulars free.
FJCHrNEY. q co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
TNke Halls lanily PILLS for constipation.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
GIVE CONSIDERATION TO EYE
lie One of the Most Wonderful and
Delicate Organs of the Wonder
full Human Body.

More people are wearing glasses to-
day than ever before. But that is no
reason, says the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, for the infer
ence that eyes are any more defective
now than they were fifty years ago. 1t
means simply that the work of today
Is more eXacting on the eyes than the
work Of the earlier time, and that
people are taking advantage of the in
creased knowledge OF the structure of
the eye and the means of making it
serviceable. 1t has been discovered
how the task of the person whose cap
ital Is his eyes may be more. easily
performed. Electricity has turned
night into day and made 1t possible
for the eye to work longer. Lenses
correct the defects OF the eye, and, by
tightening the burden. make the organ
equal to the opportunity.
The eyes of civilization are no more
defective than those of people living
in primitive conditions. and those OF
men are not inferior in structure to
those of animals. The chief differ
ence is that civilized man has found
the means OF remedying the defects
and is employing it, thus adding to his
own efficiency. But this is not wholly
true. There are still persons whose
pride in the excellence of their sight
is refusing them the aid they need for
comfort and efficiency. There also
are persons who abuse their eyes by
guessing at the correction needed, in
stead of employing the accurate knowl-
edge they may have. The eye is one
of the most wonderful and delicate
organs of the wonderful human body.
1t is certainly entitled to as much
consideration as one gives his watch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Taxing the Unmarried.

Berne. Switzerland, July ia
tax on all bachelors and spinsters over
20 years of age has been enacted by
the German town of Reichenberg.
In addition to the ordinary income
tax. they will be assessed 5 per cent.
on incomes less than $500 year. the
rate rising to Is per cent on incomes
of ove,ss2, 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Oriain OF the Orqan.

The origin of the organ is lost in
the night of the past. 1t is generally
supposed that the organ, in its sim
plest state, was modification of the
Pipes Of Pan." or simple hollow reeds
of various lengths bound together and
so arranged as to be rapidly swept
over by the mouth Of the player, each
pipe graduated as near as might be
to some natural mote" of music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Crap-Shooters Raided.

The police rAided a crap game in
anL. G. N. boarding car Monday
night and caught II negroes. Seven
pleaded guilty to fines Of $50 so and
the others were tried and dismissc d.
Three went to the work house and
four gave bonds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
DR.. BEAZLEY
Specialist
(Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Where Owsley Scores.

If the race between Stanley and
McChesney was for which had the
greatest number of hairs on his
head, it would be close shave, but
when it comes to questioning which
has the most under the place where
the hair ought to grow, McChesney
makes d poor showing. -Glas-
gov Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Nearly 6OO,OOO,OOO Pounds

The total loose leaf tobacco sales
from August l, 1914, to July l. 1915,
were 800. 222, 7e6 pounds of 1914 crop
at an average of $7.l0 and 200, 374,-
806 pounds Of 1918 crop at an aver
age price of S8.l5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
First Penalty

On your City Taxes for year
1915, after July 3lst. Just
a few days. Come to-day
and avoid the rush.
HENRY T. HURT, C. T C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
FREAK CALF
Two Headed Animal Born But
Soon Died.

There is on exhibition at DR..
Jsbell's stable the neck of a calf wi h
two heads grown from it. The calf
was born to a Jersey cow on the
Mace of John Kennedy (col) near
Gates Mill on Tuesday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Ones Own Fault.

People influence us who have no
business to do it, simply because we
have neglected TO train ourselves to at
tend to our own affairs.-A. e. Win
ship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Public Opinion In Russia.

Persigny once said to Napoleon III;
you can do almost anything with
bayonets except sit on them" So
you eau do almost anything with pub
lie opinion In Russia except wholly
suppress II by sitting OF it. George
KEENAN, In the outlook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Fortunate Countries.

The lands most free from earth
quake commissions are Africa, Aus
tralia, Russia, Siberia, Scandinavia
Rnd Canada.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

The French minister of justice has
ruled that French soldier who is
already prisoner cannot be mar
ried by proxy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
STRAYED.

Year old yellow Jersey bull calf.
Reward for information leading n
recovery. ATKINS BROS
~ H. l: Hopkinsville. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

.-.ssss-ss.vssu p-u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
OpINIO\ES DE Ia PRENSA.
Nirnr DE- la pagina =

oue algdn miembro del %gobierno de
Madero ocupara su lugar, siguio d.
ciendo Carranza. significaria prlvar-
nos del poder para decretar esas
rrrrrrna>. pur> ia rranuiarIdn del
orden segun Ia Constitution sin MIN
gun programme de reformas va pues-
to en- pr;ictica Y Surtiendo sus efec-
loS ,Iaria uraSiGn a lar@aS 'iemanIa>
para inplantarIaS y ~"rlamn> drri"-
rados en- csc terreno por los reaccIo-
narios.
'Estamos dispuestos 4 conferen-
ciar con cualquier elemento meXi-
cano. en- pro del bienestar de nues-
ira patria comun, pero no debemOs
ceder o a~rrojar i los vientos la VIC
toria que ahora nos hi colocado en-
condolences de convertir en- hechos
los ideales de la revolucion." To-
mando en- cuenta los procedentes
hist6ricos mexicanos, persoRalizados
en- Juarez y Comonfort, hay algo
cierto en- Ell fondo de esas ideas, Sc
-tin II "Ev"ning Pot" Il" NunNd
York. Ell sabio arreglo de estos a.
suntos. es tarea que corresponds a
Ia ]diplomacia Pan-amer;cana. Ese
periodico mas adelante descubrc que
hay sospechaS de que algunos meXi-
canos residences on Nueva York es-
tan ejerciendo Influenza sobre ell
grupo de las seis naciones Y cuyos
meXicanos representa- a los anti
guos elementos del grupo gobler-
nista denominado "Cientifico.' o sea
del tipo de los hombres de los ITEM
pos de DiaZ o "conservacores' en-
pOlitica. No hay tai cosa de la .vo-
Iuntad popular" seg6n nuestrO jul
clio de 10 que esa Erase significa en-
Mexico, asegura Ell journal de
Providence. Cuando hablamos sobre
Ia restauraci6n del gobierno cons
titucional en- csc pals, estamos ha-
ciendo "frases" en- vez de asentar
''hechos."
Grad. Current Opinion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
IA OPINION DE GiRIBiLDl.
Iienc de In pagina Z.

caho a cauSa de haber cStallado In
guerra. Zamboni, que era en- 1870
captain del battalion de estudiantes,
Y como tai tonic parte en- la defenSa
de Roma. contra los franceSes. viSil
to 4 Garibaldi en- Caprera. 4 fines
de Septiembre de 1872. Y escrlbi6
embellishments SuS conversacloneS
con el general. Este eStaha indignado
contra Francia que designaba como
e Quartet general del jeSuitismo".
\ Theirs 10 considerable como III
cobarde que bien saba que Francia
habia recibido en- 1871 una lecci6n
merecida, I peSar de que Slempre es-
taba hablando de gloria. Otra veZ,
dijo Garibaldi que a e POGO le i'm
portaba que ell Rhone fuera la fran
terra de Francia. Y "tampoco me I'M
porta. anadi6. que C0rcega Y MIA
pe!tenezcan 4 Francia, Y Trieste V
81 Trentino ! Austria, 81 estaS pro-
vlncias recibcn administration pro-
pia". De Alcmania habl6 Garibal-
di con gran admiration. "ReconozcO,
dijo teXtualmente, Ia neceSidad de
acercarnos a .Alemania. q la que te-
ncmnS que ~aGra,i"rcr mis- u 4 Fran
cia. pueS Alemania nos ayud6 4 lie
oar n Roma " bismarck one re-
PreScnta Alemania. merece Ia gra-
tltud del mUndo entero''.
Que diran los aliados que impre
meditadamente Y por mezquinos int
reSeS han lanzado q 81 pals I IA que
IRA contra A.lemania al DIR la voz
de ultratumba de uno de sus grandes
hombres?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Por que espero yo que ......

de cortar FL ncrvio vital o reducir
indebidamenie el radio lie acci6n de
Sus rivales. FL que cOnoZc bien Ia
historic imperialista V rapaZ de IN
glaterra, Francia Y Russia durantc
los ultimos tresceientos amos hasta
nuestros dias, comprenderi p~erfec-
tamente el tenor de los ingleses.
fraceSes Y rusos de que Alemania
desarrGlle un imperialismo semcjan-
te.
Espero que Alemania salga Veto
ROSA de eSta guerra. polque eStOy
c~onvcncido de que cl pueblo aleman
y no el ingltS. frances. russo o tia
iiano-es el que pOsee Ia necesaria
~cultura Y expansion de eSpiritu para
cl buen aprovechamiento del txito
en- interes de toda Ia humanidad.
Tambien creo que en- el fondo del
alma nacional alemana reside un YER
dadero amor de paZ que no Sc en-
cuentra en- el Amino de! inglcS Y de-
frances. Para el alemin Ia guerra
eS algo muy serio. Y no una ~frivoli-
dad de "gloirc" o de "revanche"
como para el frances. 0 something
that is good for trade" como para
el ingles. Y solo el que toma Ia
guerra en- serio toma tambicn L. paz
muy en- serio.
Repito que no tengo confianza al
guna en- Ia vida de Ia democracia
: Ia libertad a estilo ingles o fran
cts " que dircmos del ruSo). por-
que en- e%oS 9aIScs fa!ta la nece5a-
ria doSis de concicucia nacional para
una v~erdadcra demOcracia Y una YER
dadcra libertad. Los ingieseS Y
franceSeS sc han hecho demasiado
facil Ia conquiSta de la dcmocracia
y Ia libertad: el reSullado ha sido
que ambaS ticncn POGO dc parccido
con Ia verdadera democracia y Ia
verdadera libertad. Estos puebios
no han sahido o no han podido en-
plear suficiente dosis de "sentimien-
to del deber y organization social"
en- Ia preparation o apaHo de Su de-
mocracia Y de Su libertad.