davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19
1917-THE GARDEN YEAR

cat no time in many years has the
Importance and the necessity of the
home garden been so great as this
year."
The public library has on display
large poster containing this quota
ton. Beneath are shelved the best
books, pamphlets and magazines the
library contains on the subjects of
garden-making and poultry raising,
books and articles written by authori-
ties which are sure to be of value to
those interested in this practical way
Of reducing the "High Cost of Liv-
ing" The following is a partial list
of the available material:
Gardening
BAILEY-Garden making sugges-
tons for utilizing home grounds.
Manual Of Gardening.
Principles of Vegetable Gardening.
BEATTIE-The Home Vegetable
Garden
Weeds; and how to kill
them.
ELY-Practical Flower Garden.
Women's Hardy Garden.
NOTWITHSTANDING Culture in
Wisconsin.
SHELTON-Seasons in a Flower
Garden.
TEVENS-Diseases of Economic
Plants.
Poultry
HARRINGTON Poultry Book.
ROBINSON-Our Domestic Birds.
Ducks and Geese; standard varie-
ties and management.
Duck Raising.
Goose Raising.
Hints to Poultry Raisers.
Important Poultry Diseases.
Incubation and Incubators.
Poultry as Food.
Poultry House Construction.
Poultry Management.
Poultry Raising in Wisconsin.
SQUAD Raising.
Standard Varieties of Chickens.
Turkeys; standard varieties and
management.
Garden Magazine.
Country Gentlemen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19
in DAYS OF YORE
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty Six and Twenty
Five Years Ago

Thirty-six Years Ago, April IA, 1881
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19

mass can and should be cared for in
institutions and prevented r m
perpetuating their kind. The bor-
derline types are more difficult to
control. One of the things that will
help, however, is for the public to
realize and discourage by every
possible means, the marriage Of un-
fit. Boys and girls should be in
fuenced to appreciate the fact that
sound physical bodies and minds
constitute far more valuable pos
session than money ard the GIN
cracks it will purchase.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19

A great victory for righteousness is ex-
pected here. All Christians are invited for a
mighty effort and urged to help.
Evangelist Linden is a scccessful Pastor
Evangelist. having held large charges in Chi
cago, Oregon, Washington and Colorado. He
is converted business man of Chicago, hav-
ing been engaged with Marshall Field & Co.,
for IL years. He is graduate of Brown Uni
versity of Providence, r. L., and of the Divinity
School of the University of Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19

Rev. John M. Linden, of Madison, Wiscon.
sin, formerly First Assistant to Evangelist
Billy" Sunday, is coming to hold an Evangel-
istic Campaign in this city. Evangelist Linden
has led many churches to victories for Christ
in many parts Of the country. Recently at
Shinglehouse, Penn, and at Friendship, New
York, about 500 'hit the trail'' in each town.
In Spencerport, N. Y over 900 hit the
trail. In Albion, N. Y, 1850, and at Church
i'll, N. Y, nearly 700.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19

twenty-five Years Ago, April IA, 1892
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19

Will Martin of Ono is building a
new house.
o. w. Newcomb & Co. have bought
out the furniture and undertaking
business of Johns & harrington. Mr..
Newcomb will have charge of the
business at the old stand.
The vote for license was 181;
against license 149; majority 80.
The Congregational church has
been setting out trees around their
church grounds.
Harvey Powell, DR.. Ashley and
"Minn" Chinook have purchased a
speedy stallion, with view of i'm
proving the stock in this vicinity.
A. P. Weld has bought oft Yelling
ton Vannatta's law business in this
city, and is now in charge of the office
over Dewitz's hardware store.
At a meeting of the new city coun-
ell. Mayor Ballard, Aldermen Dunn.
McGregor, Foster and Winn present,
r. McGregor was elected president,
A. P. Weld clerk, and John Kerby
street commissioner. J. j. Foster
and James Dunn were appointed H.
nance committee.
Mr.. Samuel Peterson and Miss
Sarah Holmes, both of the town OF
River Falls, were married April IA
1000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-04-19

university, ST. Paul. Speakers
winning first and second places will
represent their respective schools in
the district contest TO be held here
May 4th.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
HEREln NEW ALARs.

Burglar detection is made a matter
Of certainty and simplicity by means
OF a device invented by Lee A. COL
iins, of Louisville, Ky. Patents are
rending on the invention.
with the installation OF the alarm
a burglar in forcing or gaining an
entrance sets in motion the mechani.
cal device. which then summons the
police. giving them the name and ad-
dress Of the person whose home or Of
fee is being entered.
Another type Of the device docs not
operate with a phonograph attach
ment but instead has a buzzcr which
warns central who in turn reports the
matter to the police. Another type OF
the invention has a bell. which is con-
trollcd by thermostats, and gives ire
alarms as well as burglar alarms.
The alarm docs not cease IL win
dow or door is closed Immediately
after being opened. but continues az
work until the connection s. cut On
The device is simple in construction
and can be attached 10 any telephone.
A special attachment makes II posi-
bic for bank or express COMPANY
cashiers 10 start the mechanism by
pressure Of the foot or knee in the
event an attempt l5 uldQe At n no. .G-
up. Two dry-ceu batteries operate
tho entire system. II the bank cashier
is held up, for instance. he simply
obeys orders and throws Up both
hands II he deems Il best. but hIs
foot r busy meanwhile. ana when
the foot-operated switch closes. the
Collins automatic telephone alarm
Immediately gets busy. II raises the
telephone hook dn another room. 20
the thief will not become G.s1 1oratrb
and simultaneously starts a small
phonograph located near the tcIa-
phone. II carries a special record,
announcing the banks name. the o.
cation and the news that the "thiofs
here" il repeats the message over
end over again. notifying central. who
at once informs police headggarteTE-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
GIVE YOUR CAR WATER
CURE TO KEEP 1T SHINY

The best preparations to use in
keeping the finish of an automo-
bile looking like new are clean wa
ter and plenty of care" says Roy
T. Bartholomew, for more than a
decade foreman OF the Olds Motor
Works painting departing at Lam
sing. Mich. And Bartholomew should
know. because thousands of olds-
mobiles have received their seven
teen process finish under his expert
eye.
1T should be remembered that
several different kinds of finish are
used in different parts of high
grade cars, and that each kind of
finish should have its own brand of
treatment in the course of wash
ing" he continued. "On the Olds-
mobile, for example, the radiator
shell. lamps, instruments, and steer
ing post are nickeled; the hood, fen
ders, and rims are enamelled; and
the body has a very fine finish of
paints and Yarnishes.
Method of Procedure.
THE first thing to do in washing
a car is to give it a thorough flush
ing with a low-pressure stream
from a hose. The purpose of this
is to gently flow off the accumu-
lated dust and dirt in such a way
that the hard particles will not
scratch. In some cases the mud
will stick hard enough to resist the
stream from the hose. and when this
occurs the particles should be quick
ly sopped of with a wet sponge.
The second step is to go over
all parts Of the car with a clean
sponge and cold water. to remove
any grease or dirt remaining. Soap
may be used IL necessary, prefer
ably pure CASTLE soap.
Then another thorough flushing
should be administered, taking care
that soap used in the second step
OF the bath is not permitted to dry,
for 1t will leave streaks and spots
that are difficult to remove.
After all vestiGe of dirt has been
removed, the polishing begins. Two
chamois skins should be used; one for
radiator, hood, tops of tenders, and
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

body; the other for the chassis. and
under sides of tenders. The rubbing
with the chamois should be accom-
panied by frequent rinsing and wiring
ing out the channels so that no grit
may possibly scratch the polished sur
faces, In rubbing a long. smooth.
easy motion should be used.
The top should be permitted to dry
before folding. to prevent mildew and
creasing OF the fabric.
Don't Use Gasoline.
Gasoline should never be employed
in cleaning either the top. body, or
any other parts where lustrous fin
ish is desired
plain cold water, a judicious ap-
plication Of soap. and plenty of care
are without rivals in preserving the
finish Of an AUTOMOBILES; whether it be
the top, the leather cushions. the var
nished body, or the enameled tenders.
A non-scratching polish may be used
on the nickeled parts.
Care in washing a car Is well worth
while. for 1t pays a big return in ap-
pearance."
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

the shop as well as in private life is a
quality every one OF US should de-
velop.. AS applied TO handling men,
IL you promise. a man anything see
that he gets It. Do not promise some
thing you cannot give or have no
right to promise. Treat all men alike
and base all promises on that fact
Sincerity, 1 belive, can gain a fore
man more respect than any other
quality he may possess; more respect
than the fact that he is the finest
workman In the shop, or a good man
ager. or anything in which he may be
superior TO the general run Of men.
His recognized sincerity will crown
him king of his department Geo. W.
Bowie, in Industrial Management.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
OPEN WINDOWS
OF YOUR MIND

Most of us have logged along in
our own more or less narrow fields,
complacently Indifferent to the rest
of the world, says the August issue
of ''Firestone." published by the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.
Up to the time of the war the
Road to Bagdad" brought to most
of us merely visions of Oriental
dancers or men who smoked long,
heathenish pipes. France was not
much more than a heroic name. Ger
many was a place where much good
music came from; Italy a land Of
fine ruins and spaghetti. As for Rus
sia, well-we thought half the peo-
pie wore magnificent furs and the
other half were busy getting sent
to Siberia.
But now we are taking an unheard-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
RIVERS POUR RICHES.

The development of the water sup
plies Of California has greatly contri-
buted to the material growth OF the
State.
In the days Of 40 the first great
boom resulted from finding gold in a
creek bottom and throughout the early
days Of gold mining the rapid growth
Of California was made possible by
the development Of water supplies for
use in placer mining. In latter years
came the great irrigation activities.
and especially in Southern California
the agricultural products have become
so valuable that water is probably
worth more than il is anywhere else
in the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Use AUTO MOTORS
FOR AEROPLANES
Experts Show Standard Machines
Can Drive Aircraft.

Jackson. Mich, Aug. ls.-Vander-
cook Lake. adjoining this city, is the
scene Of a series Of denominations,
the object OF which is to prove that
standard automobile motors Of any
factory are adaptable for the propul-
sion OF aeroplanes and hydro-aero-
planes suitable for the needs Of the
United States in its aviation training
service.
The success Of the experiments may
mean that this city will become one
of the great training camps OF the
government, as well as the seat Of
large manufactures engaged in the
production of the training fleets.
The demonstrations are being car
ried on under the direction OF Mayor
Harley, Of Astoria, Ore. with George
Stromer, Of Portland, Ore, as chief
aviator and Orvile Christensen, Of
the same city as assistant. Benjamin
Briscoe and the officers OF the Bris-
coe Motor Corporation, Of this city,
are cooperating with the Oregon
men in the experiments.
The adoption Of standard automo-
bile motors for propulsion Of training
machines would Immediately become
valuable factor in the aviation pre-
paredness measures Of the govern
ment. Aircraft factories are now oc-
cupied very largely in the preparation
OF training machines, and the prin-
cipal item Of production is the stand
ard aeromotor, which is expensive and
time-using in manufacture.
The Oregon Maid" the machine be-
ing used in the initial experiments
here, is the only flexible wing type OF
hydro-seroplane biplane in America
It is the invention OF Mr.. Stromer,
who holds The Pacific Northwest rec
ord for duration flying. The Maid"
weighs LOO pounds and will carry an
additional weight OF 40 pounds. Mr..
| Stromer has built and flown every
! type OF hydro-aeroplane known in
America, and declares the Oregon
Maid" to be the superior OF them all
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Climb AUTO feat
Scripps-Booth Makes Ascent in
Eleven Minutes Run.

Ascending picturesque Lookout
Mountain in a little more than eleven
minutes is not a record. but 1t is
a splendid feat for a passenger au-
tornobile. Machines that have made
the trip in fewer minutes than this
were racers, stripped especially for
the trip. A Scripps-Booth three-pas-
senger. four-cylinder car made the trip
and it was driven by II. Click. sales
representative for the ScTipps-BoOth
Corporation, Of Detroit.
The little Scripps-BOoth went all
the way up Lookout in high gear"
says Mr.. Click. Some inClines up
the winding road are rather steep.
saws he, but every time one Of
these places was reached the engine
settled down to faithful steady
strokes. and sent the car tipping over
the crest of each"
The Scripps-BOoth car is a light
car with many heavy automobile ad-
vantages.
From Chattanooga TO Knoxville Mr.
Click made the trip in five hours
and fOrty-hve minutes, although much
Of the road is very rough Beside
being mountainous, a number Of miles
Of il is unimproved, and is full of
chug-hOIes and ruts.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Of interest in those far-away lands.
Men OF narrow vision cannot solve
the worlds problems. cannot take
the place OF leadership in any of
the worlds work. But" you will
say. what great problems have we
to solve? We who are absorbed in
our daily work have no time for
wider fields. What do We need to
know about food conservation or the
Russian revolution or the transport
alton problem? We are too much
interested in making and selling
tires"
But don't forget that making and
selling tires Is a universal business.
It's pretty hard TO tell Just where
1t stops. Worldwide in scope. it Is
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

for dependability and stability. The
body OF the machine is made OF
Oregon Spruce, and its planes and
wings are covered with medium
weight material treated and painted,
air-tight and waterproof. The Maid"
was manufactured in Portland. Orc
gon, and is designed as model k-l
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

a part of the everyday life of CIV
ilized men all over the globe.
1t is the "all-around" character that
succeeds best. Develop yourself; be
a broader personality and see how
your work will improve; see how
much truer you will reflect the or
ganIzation Of which you are a vital
part.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Sincerity.

Sincerity is powerful factor
in handling men. Sincerity in this life
is one Of the most ennobling traits
Of the human race. But sincerity in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
DEBE RESTAURARSE A BELGICA

AMSTERDAM, S~eptiembre 19.-
FL 'Vorwaerts". Ell organo de los So
cialistas que Sc publics en- Berlin,
Sosteniendo que Ia restauracion COM
pleta de BeIgica es un corolario o
c~onsecuencia de la resolution p~acifis
ia del Reichstag, declara:
Isl el gobierno aleman permanece
sordo a este, no es solamente una
question de poder o de politica, sine
de iusticia y de co~nciencia. Ninguna
politica es verdade-amente saba, 81
no toma en- consideration los facto-
res morales Y legales. en- la vida de Ia
nacion. A pesar de las ideas y pro-
paganda de los que abogan por III.
po,itica de puno ferreo, afirmamos
que Ell derecho es Ell derecho Y que
Belgica tiene derecho a 81 indepen-
dencia".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
HOY CONTESTARA
AUSTRIA LA NOTA
DEL PAPA
ALEMANIA VA HACER UN
ESFUERzO PACIfISTA

AMSTERDAM. Septiembre 49,
La respuesta del go5ierno austriaco
a las proposiciones pacifistas del Pa
pa Benedicto XIV, segun dice ell Vie
ner Allegemeine Zeitung, sera entire
gada al Nuncio Papal acreditado en-
Viena manana jueves Y dada a Ia pu-
blicidad en- esa capital ct proximo sa-
bado.
La respuesta Sc ~corcretara, segun
Sc dice, a una discussion detaliada So
b.e les sagestioneS ~presentadaS por
el Pontifice Romano. La notlcia de
que dicha contestacion contendra nue.
vas Y asombrosas proposici0nes de
paz, por parte del gobierno austro-
hungaro, agrega el p~eriodico de re-
ferencia, esta en- complete d~esacuer-
do con los hechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
0BTUvIER0N I'm TRIUNF0 Los
RUMAHOS SOBRE Los ALENAAlHES
En- e. FRENTE AUSTRo-ETAEEAFNO CONT
NuA ENCARNEZAD.1 la AUG4A

LONDRES. Septiembre 19.-Las
noticias recibidas hoy en- esta CAPT
tai sobre las opcraciones en los diver
SOS frentes de batalla, indican que
pocas acciones de importancia han te-
nido lugar en- los campos de batalla y
u la actividad de los combatientes
ha disminuido grandemente, con en-
cepci6n de en- ell frente austro-italiano,
en- donde la lucha continua encarni-
zada.
En- ell frente de la Moldavia, Ell Ru-
mania, las tropas rumanas parece que
han reanudado tambien SUI actividad
V estan ahora asumiendo la ofensi-
va. Las noticias recibidas aqui, de
csc teatro de Ia guerra, indican que
los rumanos tuvieron aver otro exito
sobre el enemigo, habiendo ocupado
una posici0n que los alenanes tenian
en- una colina cercana a Grozechti.
Ell frente russo, propiamente, puede
decirse que Sc encuentra comparati-
vamente tranquilo, pues nlnguno de
los combatientes ha emprendido nue.
q operaciones en- toda la extension
de esa gran Inca de batalla.
Las noticias relatives a las opera
clones en- Flandes. solo hacen menci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Alemania va a adOntar
una nueya pOlitiCa
CONFIRMASE QUE PREPARE FL
TERRENO PARA DECLARAR
QUE NO Sc ANEXARA
A BElGiCA

BERLIN. i9 de Septiembre.-lNia
| Londres Tires cosas fueruu ncgadas
hoy aqui por el Ministro de RelacIo-
mes extranjeras, a saber:
Que Alemania e~nviase u PROPOSE
clones de paz, de modo oficia! 0 extra
Official a Washington.
Que Sc haya mandado sondear Ell
amino del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos para saber que piensa acerca
de los terminus de paz y de Ia paz
misma.
Que Ia respuesta de Alemania a
las proposiciones de. paz del Papa Be
nedicto vaya en- canine para Roma.
Con respecto al primero y segundo
puntos, una persona que es autoridad
en- la oficina de Relaciones EXtranjc-
ras, dijo a los corresponsales de Ia
prensa que Alemania nc habia tcnido
OCCASION para hacer tales esfucrzos, =
que ell tercer punto negado era en- res
puesta a una declaration hecha al
publico por Mr.. Matthias trzbc~ger
para que Alemania dijera 81 hahia
enviado va su reSpuesta al Papa
Benedicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20

lc raids llevados a cah0 por los in
gleses Ell las t~rincheras aiemanas, V
de ]actividadcs de Ia artilIeria Y de
los a~viadores.
Berlin por su parte trata de ami
norar los perjuicioS que los aviado-
res ~franceses g ingleses, han ocasio-
nado en- sus e~xtensos raids sObrc las
ciudades alemanas en- Wurttembcrg.
Prussia del Rim Y Ia Alta Aisacia.
d~eclarando que solo una baja two lu-
gar en- los ataques que dichos aviado-
res emprendieron el domingo pasado
Y que en- dos poblaciones solamcEtc
reSultaron deteriorados algunos ct.fi-
clos, mientras que en- otras seis, no
hubo p~erjuicios m~ateriales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
Han lido en- aunlento los
gastos en- FranCia
TRES MIL hiiLL0NES DE
FRANIOS Is 10 QUE ia
GASTAD0 En- T0DA
Ia GUERRA

PARIS, Sophomore 10. Tn de-
~e:cto &utor;zaato ci gasto De 1850
nil!oncs dc frances para e. Ultimo
1a-to de 1917 fuG introducido hoy
IN n C&mara dc Diputados por Louis
!. klotz. Ministro de Finarzas de Ia
Re20blica. La cantidad que Sc ira
a 4" autOrizar conticAc 1000 mi
~!lones de frances mas, de la que fuG
2utor;zada para el tercer cuarto dc
este anO. Mas de la mitad del au-
.ncnto 6 para el Dcpartamento de
Guerra, en- tanto que el Department
70 dc Marina ~rcquiere t57 mi!Ioncs
De frances adicioaales. Del presu-
DUesto aumcntado para cI Dcparta-
mcnto de Guerra, mas dc $50 Milo
res dc frances son para gastos ac-
cidentales Y para mcjorar Ia condl-
cidn de los soIdados en- scrvicio. asi
como ia dc srs familias.
FL DepartamcHto de %rmamcntc V
~municjoncs pidc un aumcnto sobrc
81 t"rccr Quart" del ano, dc 10 mi
l!orrs dc frances, con motive del au-
mento dc rs milloncs dc frances ca
los gastos dc! scrvicio dc autom6yi-
les.
La proportion dc los gastos que ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
HPrimer Nitro. deFrancia
hace SUI declaration inicial
Habla sobre los prop6sitos de Francia en-
la guerra, ratificando 10 que sobre clio
han dicho sus a~ntecesores
Frasaeia ccntinuara la guerra hasta Ell fin y exisira
la desanexion de AIsacia Y Lorena

! nero. Solo a esta costa la SUPERIOR
dad de sus recursos que ahora son
muy escasos, podra remediarse.
En- seguida habla Ell Ministro Pain
leve de la importancia que tiene el
prepararse para las condolences que
s~obrevengan despueS de la guerra,
preparation que hay que hacer instan-
taneamente, del mismo modo que Ia
movilizaci6n fue preparada. Entire ia
les preparedness mencion6 Ia de Ia
trasformaci6n de las fabricas de que
IRA en- fabricas del trabajo para Ia
paz, Y Ia legal ~aplicaci6n de Ia re-
ciepte reforma introducida entire los
trabajadores Y sus %patrones. Por fin,
concluyo con una ~revista de Ia situa-
cion militar, diciendo:
Isl Ell frente russo ha causado una
dolorosa ~desiiusion, debemos esperar
que Ia nueva republica saga de to-
dos los excesos p~eligrosos para reha-
Ger Ia union Y traer dc vuelta Ia dis
ciplina. Sobre todos los demas CAM
pos de batalla, sobre el Carso, sobre
ell Sereth, sobre ell Cerna Y en- ell
Artois, grandes exitos Sc han alcan-
zado durante el ~traScurso de varios
meses Y las consecuencias de tales
hechos son mas profundas de 10 que,
a primera vista, pudiera parecer.
En- nuestros campos del Este, las
fuerzas de la expedition americana
estan instruyendose fraternalmente
con nuestras mas escogidas tropas.
"Nuestro propio ejercito. bajo el i'm
pulse de I'm iefe que impeachment
te 10 maneja. Sc ha lido afirmando ca
da dia Y ha dado brillante lustre al
.Simb6lico nombre de Eerdun. Nunca
su moral ha sido mas alta; nunca ha
estado mas SECURE de 81 mismo. Que
este e~jercito esta ~preservado de cual-
quier intento que pudiera hacerse
contra su nlaravilloso heroismo que es
mas eficaz que la vigilencia del Po-
der publico sobre e.. FL gobierno
caenta con la collaboration del Par
Iamento. ell cuaI ha prestado va eff
cientes servicios a la defenSa nacio-.
nal. NoSotros intentamos gobernar,
en- intima union con Ell Parlamento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-20
LOS PODERES CENTRALES CON.
TESTARAN La NOTA DEL PAPA

ROMA. 10 de Superintendent
Sc ha sabido en- esta Capital, los ALA
dos teutones contestaran, dentro de
muy pocos diaS, al mensaie de paz
del Papa B~enedicto. La noticia es de
buena fuente por haber salido del Va
ticano. Sc anade cue la respuesta
dicha no Sc hara publica anteS del
retro annual del clero del Vaticano.
81 cUal tendra lugar a fines del CO.
rriente mes. Durante Ell retro las
oraciones Y preces del clero Sc ele-
varan 4 Dios para que conceda a los
hombreS una justa paz cristiana que
acabe con las desgracias que hoy afii-
ien 2 "a hunlanidad.