davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

Z ADV FF-CORDON. the famous,
( Lucille Of London. and foremost
creator Of fashion. in the world.
write, each week the fashion article for
tn" newspaper, presenting al! that i, new
cat and hes, in style, for well-dre.ed
women.
Lady DUFF Gordon. Parn establish
men, brings her INTO close touch milh tina,
centre Of fashion
Lady DUFF Gordon, American es,sb.
lnhmen,, arc al No, 81 and 80 We,,
FifH-,even'h street. New York. and No.
l+oo Lake Shore DIVE. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

An Example
of the
Elaborate
Hcaddresses
That
Emphasize
Facial
B eauty.
Gold
or Silver
Lace. with a
Brilliant
Plume,
Give
a Bird of
Paradise
Effect TO the
Wearcr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
TWO-THIRDS OF
PREBLE YOUTHS
ASK EXEMPTION
Seventy-Three Out Of First
90 Examined Pass Tests
Successfully.

EATON, Ohio, August 7.-Sturdiness
and health OF Preble county lads was
given striking endorsement Monday
when 70 out of the 80 called for serv-
! ice under CONSUMPTION successfully
passed the rigid physical examination,
conducted by Drs. J. G. Ryder and D.
w. Mcqueen.
Included in the number, however,
are about fifty who have filed claims
of exemption upon one or more OF the
several grounds. State Senator Hugh
| r. Gilmore, member of the exemption
board, estimates that 60 per cent of
| the 316 summoned for the first draft,
| is 161. .
Lon Ray Carisco, OF this city. sum-
moned to appear Monday for examina-
ton, failed to respond, and steps will
| be taken today to bring him before the
| examiners
Want Test Elsewhere.
Oswald Gibson, negro, whose num-
Der was the first drawn, has made aD.
plication to the board for permission
| to be examined at another point, be-
cause of his inability to come to this
! city Others forwarding similar re-
| quests are Roscoe L. Marley. Joseph
D. Scofeld, Ray NJ. Overholser and
Thomas c. Brubaker.
Examinations were taken up again
today and class of 105 will be pres
ent for the test.
| 4 complete list of those examined
Monday. with the names OF those who
! presented themselves last week be-
cause of their inability to be present
the first regular examination day, was
given out last night by Gilmore. The
following is a list of those accepted:
Harry v. Glander, Washington town
ship; Roy c. Winans, Eaton; Glenn
c. Beachler, Somerville, r. R. 2; Har-
ry C. Hildebolt, Eaton; Ovid Nc
Cracker, New Paris; Jesse Odell, Eat
on; Ernest Lantis, Camden; Harry c.
Baker, West Alexandria; Fred w
Woods, New Paris; Chester Fowble,
| West Manchester; Frank Ramsey,
Camden; John R. McGill, Jackson
/ township; Walter A. Petry, West
Manchester; Owen P. Shaffer, New
Paris; Ed. Lands, Lewisburg; Will,
liam c. Schlosser, Lewisburg; John
c. Rodeffer, Eaton; E. E. Mcclellan,
Eaton; Robert s. Neanover, Dixon /;
Roy D.. Hapner, Lewisburg; Herman
H. Cassidy, Lewisburg; Charles w
Walters, Camden; Virgil w. Dean,
Campbellstown; Charles F. Mckee,
Eaton; Ernest Pease, Lewisburg; Leo
F. Schlieser, Eldorado; Irwin E. Shock,
Camden; Carl E. Sterzenbach, Cam,
den; George C. Hoel, Camden; Geo.
Shelley, Lewishurg; Ernest w. Pence,
Gratis; Homer A. Breese, Richmond.
| Ind, r. r. C; Chester Howell, Lewis
burg; Frank Schwarztrauber, Gratis
Vernon Q. Jackson, Wst Alexandria.
| Russell G. Reinheimer,- New Paris;
| John L. Stage, Eaton; George II
! Young, West Manchester; James l..
Horrigan, Camden; William H. Fore
man, Brookville, O., R. r. 2; Otis I
Green, Eaton; Roy e. thurman, Camp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
WAR WORK TALKS
At STATE FAIR

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. THE Indi.
ana state fair will during the week of
September 3, concentrate much of its
attention on the conservation of foods
and increased production of both food
and live stock. The United States
government, the Indiana Council of
Defense, and Purdue University will
have large educational exhibits on the
subjects, numerous experts will show
the preservation of fruits and yege.
tables by various processes, and
throughout the week a number Of men
and women of national reputation will
visit the fair as speakers from the Ma
tional Council Of Defense. Purdue
University will send several tons of
exhibition material and a score or
more OF its faculty members to serve
as instructors both to rural and city
backyard" farmers.
The indications are that war condi-
tons will stimulate attendance of both
spectators and exhibitors. About
twenty acres Of exhibition space al
ready has been reserved, chiefly by
manufacturers OF farm machinery.
About ene-third of the exhibitors list
ed to date never have had displays at
the Indiana fair. The entry list for
live stock and other classes that will
contest for prizes closes August 81,
and entries now are being received by
Secretary c. F. Kennedy, in numbers.
The night horse show will be tea
ture again this year. These will be
many othr amusement attractions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
CAME WITH REDS
IS POSTPONED

Rain at Red field Monday afternoon,
preventing the double header with the
Giants, caused the postponement OF
the Richmond Cincinnati exhibition
contes. to have been held this after
noon at Exhibition park, until Tues
day, August IA.
Under the rule of the National COM
mission, all National league games
must be played on the first available
open date The fact that it rained in
the second inning at Redland Monday
afternoon made 1t necessary to play
the game Tuesday. =
Secretary Bancroft. of the Cinein-
natl club, wired the Richmond club
last night that it would be impossible
to play here on the date originally
planned and asked that the game be
sest for August IA. .-.
The Quakers have no scheduled
game on that date. They wind up
their road series at Muskegon on
August IS, and are scheduled to open
with Dayton here on August IS, so this
will give the team an opportunity to
play the exhibition game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

bellstown; Dorman Brown. I.ewisburg
Clarence l. Euman, Gratin; Harry VI
Stephens, Eaton: Carl Leslie. West
Elkton; Joseph A. Weadick, Camden
John A. Longnecker, Eaton; Robert II
Renner, Lewisburg, R. R. 4; Enos B
Lesh, West Alexandria Russell Y
Pitsinger, Eaton; Homer A. Shaw
Dixon; Walter Berger. Camden; LIE
land S. Dillman, Eaton; George j
Pence, Eaton; Henry w. Beckett, Cam
den; Orlando Jackson, West Alexan
dria; David Mcintyre. Richomnd. Ind
r. R. c.; Raymond Miley. Eaton; Ray
mond Null, Lewisburg; Harry Gephart
West Alexandria; David Rust, Camp
bellstown, Harold H. Paxton, Camden
Curtis T. Sink, Lewisburg; Lawrence
Ayres, West Alexandria; Owen Terry
Eaton; Earl Overly, Verona; James
Markey, West Manchester; Ray Lee
Eldorado; Russell Sweeney. Lewis
burg: James f. Weist, Eaton; Frank
Harshman. Eaton; Clarence Purn-
hagen, West Alexandria; Arthur B
Ferst, Gratis township; Alvin Good,
Lewisburg.
The following were rejected: Albert
Steel, West Manchester; William A.
Helton, Camden; John F. Markey
Eaton; Bernard B. Lightcap. Lewis
burg; Frank T. Smith, Dixon town
ship; Harry A. Pollock. Jefferson
township; Charles E. Kisling. Wash
ington township; Claude Dearth, Cam
den; Willard Moss, Camden; Edward
j. Hill, West Manchester; Leland NJ
Campbell. Campbellstown; Carl r. Nc
Gill New Paris. George Winklemap
Twin township; Clarence Thompson
Eaton; Chauncey E. Wachtel, Yves.
Alexandria; Vern L. Slower, Eaton
Harry E. Benner, Eaton; Walter Mark.
er, Eaton, West Alexandria; Charles
w Walters, Eaton; Glen M. Caldwell
College Corner. Charles w. Trout
wine, West Manchester; Earl w. Me
hattie, West Alexandria; Alva B. How
ard, Camden; Carl T. Menke, Ingomar;
Elmer Glander, West Alexandria; Sey
mour Hickman, Eaton; Raymond N
Brown, West Manchester; H. Riley
Splitter, Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
DROPS SUFFRAGE
FOR WAR WORK

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 1.-THE In
d!anapoiis Franchise League headQuar
ters In the business section Of the city
presents the appearance Of q recruit
ing station for women. Every day
groups OF women engaged IN various
war activities may be seen there.
The president OF the Indianapolis
league, Mrs. Isaac Born, has been ap-
pointed a member Of the Marion Coun-
ty Council Of Defense. and Is in charge
Of the enlistment of women In the food
conservation army, and in the reserve
corps of the National League for Won
ems Service. Her work is being done
from the franchise league hsadquar-
tiers. The entire suffrage organization
has pledged its services to the cam
paign.
The campaign started today and vol
unteers assembled at the headquarters
fer instruction as to how to poll .
block" to obtain signatures TO the
Hoover food conservation pledge cards,
and to distribute the registration cards
of the League for Women's Service
on which the women will be asked to
indicate the kind of service they are
fitted for best, If the country should
call upon them. The campaign will
eliminate on Indiana Food Conserva-
ton Day, August 10.
Another branch of government serv-
ice being conducted from the league
headquarters is the making shirts for
soldiers" Owing to the efforts OF the
league for womens service, of which
Miss Julia Landers, of this city is
chairman, indianapolis has been select
ed as substation of the Quartermas-
ters' depot at Jeffersouville. and hun
dreds of Indianapolis women have ap-
piled for work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
Americans in France
May Vote Next Fall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-American
citizens in France as members of the
expeditionary forces will be privileged
to vote at the fall elections, provided
their respective states establish the
necessary overseas voting machinery.
Provost Marshal General Crowder in
ruling on the subject holds that
there is no bar to any citizens partici-
patton in an election because of his
absence from home while on duty,
with the troops.
Following the process used on the
Mexican border. last year, soldiers at
national guard mobilization camps or
oantonments of the national army will
cast ballots at the coming elections if
the states enact the needed legislation.
A ruling by General Crowder directs
exemption boards to accept for serv-
ice all aliens who are willing to waive
their immunity claims based on alleg-
lance to another government. In this
manner the ranks of the new national
army are opened to friendly aliens
who wish to volunteer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
BY DON WARFEL

Red Ainsworth. slabman deluxe
does not care about getting his hair
all wet, and when anything like that
happens, Red just naturally gets all
peeyed up. Therefore the Eva rally
that closed after they had gathered
four runs and made the final score OF
yesterdays contest to 5.
After he had held tbs Eyas to four
hits and one lone run, while the
Quekers were piling In eight markers
with sixteen hits, Red loesened UP IN
the ninth after it had started to rain
and allowed four hits to go for four
runs before Gygli slid into first In time
to get the side out and end the game
Ainsworth gave the small spripklins
of fans that collected to witness the
contest another beautiful exhibition Of
the rational pastine, and with the
exception of Kibble, he had the Indian
sign on the entire Eva ccntipgent
With one down, in the first Knoll
caught a grooved one and sent II to the
center field fence for trio OF sacks
but that was all. Punch stayed on
third until the side was out.
Fall on shoup's sIants.
AS is now becoming the custom OF
the Quakers when Red Starts one OF
his famous hurting exhibitions. the
boys took to the offerings of Shoup
like a duck to water, and with the eS
ception of Ainswcrth who was too busy
pitching to do any hitting, every
Quaker took at least two bases on fair
hit balls.
All the boys were hitting and were
hitting hard when hits meant runs
Reilly started the procession, and led
the entire route. His long triple In
the second round drove in Schick with
the first run and IN the fourth he drov e
in another with a single. The little
FOR of Erin hit safely in three of four
chances.
The fielding of the Quakeys was also
alright. Only one wobble was made
by Donica in the sixth on ground ball
and Red pardoned Donica by tanning
the next two men.
start On Road Trip
With a vacation today. the Quakevs
start or a road trip. Recent changes
in the lineup have given the Quakers
? much better appearance. Lafayette
filled a big gap in the outfield and II
he hits for the remainder OF the season
as he did in Mondays contest, he will
be a valuable addition to the team.
His work in the garden on ground
balls filled place that has long been
good point OF attack for opposing
teams through the inability OF Cove.
leskie to stop ground ball.
Bob Couchman reported with the
team yesterday and may be taken on
the present trip. Evers also is ready
for action after week on the hospital
list.
Whether both of these men will 60
with the team has not been announced
by Manager Gilbert, although 1t Is
probable that at least one member Of
the squad will stay at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
"Do Your Bit BY
Working For Uncle

The United States Government
needs stenographers and typewriters
A serious lack of these to carry on
the wark work of the government is
predicted in a letter received Monday
by the Richmond postoffice, and young
men and women are asked to take the
examinations held every few weeks.
as a patriotic duty.
Entrance salaries range from 5000
to $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
Reds Will be All
That is Missing
From Elks' Part)

The Elks' lawn party Tuesday
night, which was to be In honor OF the
Cincinnati Reds, will not be postponed,
despite the fact that the Reds game
with the Quaksrs was postponed, mem.
bers of the committee in charge an
nounced Tuesday morning.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock and
1t is said that fifty-seven varieties OF
"eats" will be served in addition to
cool water from Glen Miller springs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
PHiLoMATH HURlER FANS
81 MILTON STiCkMEN

PHILOMATH, Ind, Aug. 7.-Philo-
math defeated the Milton Independent
club here Sunday. IL to T. Russ Have
kotte, pitching for Philomath, famed
q Milton bastmen. Nine errors con.
tributed to the Philomath victory The
score: .--.
r. H. T..
Milton .,... 040 100 0oo-7 6 3
Philomath -. 341 600 1872 II z
Murley and Ewers; Hawekotte and
Deer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN SEND
$3.50 ARTicLEe TO GALORE

BOSTON, Aug. IA report just
completed by Mrs. William r.. Rush.
wife of the commandant Of the Bos.
ton navy yard. shows that since
March 20. New England women have
sent to the navy league distributing
station here 1856 articles OF various
kinds for distribution to sailors Of the
navy and the naval reserve. Mrs.
Rush is In charge Of the station. The
greater proportion Of the articles are
knitted garments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
Boyhood Home of
Gene Fields Burns

NEW FAME, Vermont, Aug. THE
boyhood home of Eugene Fields, the
poet in this town, was burned yester-
day The house was built by Fields
grandfather, General Martin Field,
and was one of the landmarks of this
locality. The villagers had difficulty
in saving the town hall and church
which were threatened by the flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

SUMMARY: Earned Tuns-EVaHs'
vile, s; Richmond, 6. Three base
hits-Knoll, Reilly. Gygli. Lafayette.
Two base hits-Hauser. SacriAce hits
-Hauser. 2; Ainsworth. Stolen bases
Kelly, Kibble. Rapp. Schick. First
base on errors-Evansville. l; Rich
mond, g. First base on balls-Of
Shoup /; Ainsworth 2. Struck out
BY Shoup 3; by Ainsworth s. Hit by
pitcher-By Shoup (Schick). Double
plays-shoup to paubert. Left on
bases Evansville. Z; Richmond, 5.
Time-1.4 As. Umpire-Jensen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
COM MISSION NAMED

ROME, Aug francesca Ruffiai,
minister Of public instruction, has
named a commission, composed of
Senator Vito Volttera and Prof. Bon
fante Rossi, which has been charged
with the preparation of a legislative
bill providing for the study o! Italian
students abroad and for an exchange
of professors between Italian and for
eign universities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

Columbia University was the larg
est university in the United States in
1916. 1t had more than $4,000 stu.
dents. Minnesota was second with
$4,000 and the University OF Californ-
ia third, with 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
In the Majors

Nationa League
Br 90 Isl L ..'. 900 900 oooro T. T. =
st. Louis ...... 900 900 DOLL 8 3
Cheney and Miller; Watson and Con
zales.
At Chicago r. H. r.
Philadelphia -. 0o2 900 1903 5 ?
Chicago ...... 0010 900 1902 s 8
Oeschger and Adams; Hendrix and
Wilson, Dilhoefer.
American League.
At Philadelphia R.HE
Chicago 49,. 01o O0s 900 00--4 7 3
Phila ..... 100 O10 020 Obs II /
Russell, Scott and schalk; Noyes
and Sehang.
Detroit r N'" WORK. YORK; o., 900 ooo- 3 p T. 4
New York ..... O3O 002 00s-5 II 0
Mitchell. Cunningham and Yelle,
Spencer; Mogridge and Walters,
At Washington R.H,E.
ST. Louis -. 600 600 600 900 5 0
Washington, 600 600 900 OIL s >
Plank and SEVERED; Johnson and
Ainsmitl.
At Boston, Ri. Z.
Cleveland ..... 200 600 000-2 l o
Boston ...... 900 900 O00-0 6 1
Klepfer Bagby and O'Nei!l; Fostor
and Thomas.
Chicago University announced gifts
aggregating SIT 600 600 during the
year 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

Iowa, Nebraska and Oregon lead
the United States in the number Of
their citizens able to read and write
Illiterates In Iowa made II OF tbs pop
ulation, in Nebraska and Oregon, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

The u Virginia Of Two Lightweight Boxers Both Of Whom
Claim the Championship Their Class in Uncle Sans Navy The
Two Lads BROTHERS, Billy and Eddie ShevIn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
U-BOAT ATTACKS SPANISH
FISHING BOAT NEAR COAST

LONDON, Aug. THE admiralty
learns that German submarine yes
terday attacked Spanish fishing boat
in the neighborhood of Bilbao, SPAIN
within Spanish territorial waters
Two of the crew were severely
wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
Ainsworth Has Indian Sign
on Visitors-Take Rest To-
day.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Richmond, 8; Evansville, 5.
Dayton, 2; Fort Wayne. 0.
Muskegon. 5; Grand Rapids, 2.
Peoria, 3, Springfield, !.
Games Today.
Muskegon at Grand Rapids.
Peoria at Springfield.
FIT. Wayne at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
American League.

New York, S; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 1; ST. Louis, 0.
eleven inpings).
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4.
eleven innings).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
New York-Cincinnati, rain.
st. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston-Pittsburg, rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at St. Louis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

Minneapolis. 3; st. Paul, /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

American Association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

Chicago University announced gifts
aggregating $17,000,000 during the
year 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30

agrcgadC naval or Berlin DC enterarsc
de ciertos secretos alcmancs, Y con
''cicrtas indiscrecioncs' kJcicndosclcs
coGoccr a Inglaterra.
En- Agosto lie indic0 a! GoDicrno que
sembrara cOscchas en- cl territorio ocu-
pado para dar de conner Il los alema-
mes, Y anadio que asi seria possible
'darle una patada a la Comision anne
ricana que era tan enemiga de Ale
MANIA
Tambicn atac6 de una maacra cs-
pecialmcate dura a Ia Comisjon anne
rcana en- Belgica en- eli mes de Sep
tiembre. Antes, en- Abril cl Condo re-
coMtendaba Ia guerra contra los E.sta-
dos Unidos, toda c que America no
0odia causarle aingun dano a .AIcma-
MIA Y Sc haria practico cI bloqueo
submarine de -ngIaterra.
En- este pals sc considera i RavCut-
low como III pcriodista scnsacionaIis-
ia sin Influenza verdadera en- Alelna-
MIA. Pero el es IN honlDre Dc carac-
ter Y de habilidad. Por muchos amos
ma sido el ~porta-voz de la Liga Ma
;:ai; esti adcmas 3noycdo por Won Tir-
pitt Y bien considerable por los Agra
rios.
81 Ell partido eytrcmisrd de Ia guc-
IRA CANA las ascendencia en- Ia pre-
sente lucha en- Alemania, cuyas sena-
les parecen verse, entonces Ia scgurI-
dad de este hecho podria m~antenersc
81 Raventlow comienza nuevamente
con su propaganda d favor de una
guerra submarine cruenta. sin tener
| en- cuenta 10 que los Estados Unidos
p!enseu eli Il materia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
Muri6 en- Paris 81 defer.
scr del famoso ca.
pitan Dreyfus.

PARIS, Enero 24.-Mr. Manuel Bau
douin, P~residente del Tribunal de Ce-
sacion q Quien era Procurador Gene
raj de dicho tribunal en- la epoca de!
ruidoso proceso por TRACTION contra Ell
Mayor Alfredo Dreyfus, falleclo ano-
che en- esta ciudad, 4 los setenta amos
de edad.
En- 1906, Mr.. Baudouin, sorprendlo
al tribunal con una eXterna argumen-
tacion en- Ia que declaraba i~nocentc
a Dreyfus de la acusaci0n que con-
ira 81 pesaba, declarando que Ia
mayor partc de las prusbas que sc
~prcsenaron contra G! acusadO en- Ia
Corte Marcial de Rcnnes, Y pOr las
que fue condenado, 10 eran mas cue
"un teiido de mentiras."
Su augmentation, que abarco un
periodo de diez dias, fue seguida por
la vindicacion de Dreyfus.
MIR. Baudouin escribi0 numerosos
libros sobre derccho.