davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
Electoral Vote as Certified Gives
Him 277 and 254 for
Hughes.
JOINT SESSION WAS HELD
Canvassing OF the Vote as Usual
Was Conducted With Much
Ceremony - Applause Was
Out OF Place.

WASHINGTON, Feb, a. Prcsi-
dent Wilson was formally and oni-
cially declared re-elected today when
congress in joint session as pgoyidnG
by the constitution canyassed the
electoral vote OF the states.
As presented and certified The Off
cial returns give Wilsol and Marghali
277 electoral votes, Hughes and Fair
banks, 254
The canyassing OF the vote today
as always, was conducted with much
ceremony. The senate took u recess
and preceded by two page boys bear
ing the official returns, marched over
to the house chamber, where l're5i-
dent Pro temporc Salisbury presided,
sitting beside Speaker Clark,
Senator Saul3bury announced that
in obedience to the constitution anG
laws, the senate and house were i'll
joint session for aHcGrtaining and
counting tho electoral votes in the
election IGr president and vice pres
idcnt Of tho United States He then
called uDon tellcrs previously selec,-
ed to come forward, and Senators
Kern Of Indiana and Clapp OF Mime
osta, and RepreBC ntatiyes Fucker Of
Missouri and Mapos of Michigan, took
their places at tho clerks table
When the tellers were ready, Ser
ator Salisbury cautioned the congress
and spectators against applause or
manifestation of approval or disap-
proyal during any stage of the pro
Ceedings" stating that it was not
deemed proper nor in accordance
with the "dccorum which should mark
so important and solemn an occa-
sion" lie then opened and placed iii
the hands Of the tellers the election
certificates in alphabetical order OF
the states and ordered them to exam
inc, count and announce the vote
state by state, as they had been cali
ed. In due course a list was submit
ted to the char showing that Wilson
and Marshall had received a total OF
277 votes and Hughes and Fairbanks
254 votes. The report was then read
aloud by the president pOr tempore,
after which he declared.
This announcement Of the state Of
the vote by the president Of the sen.
ate pro tomporc, shall be deemed a
sufficient declaration OF The persons
ciacted president and vice president
Of the United States each for tn"
term beginning March 4, 1917, and
shall be entered. together With lis:
Of the votes, on the journals OF the
scnate and house OF representatives.
With this done. the joint session
was dissolved members OF the senate
filed out OF the chamber and the
speaker rc3uming the chair, called
| the house to order,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
DEATH OF WENTWORTH
TAFT WAS A SHOCK ~
THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY

No death in recent years has caused
more genuine sorrow than that OF
Wentworth Tait, the 14-ycarold son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. TAFT which ot-
Cured yesterday morning. Filled with
brain and Drawn, the very picture O.
health and happiness, his takinb aWaJ
leavS a gap in the cOmmunity whicn
cannot be filled,
The funeral occurred yesterday aft
ernoon, the following friends Of th1
young man acting as pallbearer8; e..
f. Harvard, r. l.. stacy H. NJ kinE
Jr., Claud Dart. Y. G. Bourne. r. =.
Mccall, Rcv. W. II Chapman Coz
Quoted the funeral ana intermcnt wa
in Oak Grove cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr., and Mrs j. b. TAFT, ana
his sisters, Blanche and Catherine,
and one brother Lacey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
Was Well Known and Pcl0VeG
in Brunswick. Where He
Often Visited.
HEAD OF ATLANTA DIOCESE
Had Many Warm Friends in All
Sections OF the South, Who
Will Learn OF Ills Death With
Much Regret.

When it was learned yesterday
morning that Rev c. Ninlock Nelson
had PASSED away al his home u, AT
lantl, expressions of sorroH WH"c
heard everywhere, and these express
iions did not come from Episcop1liaAs
alone. but from members OF every de
nomination. The deceased had often
visited Brunswick amid was generally
beloved for the great good he has
done mankind
The Savannah NcWa YESTERDAY
printed a cut OF Bishop Nelson, and
he following dispatch from Atlanta.
Bishop Cleland KihloCh Nelson, Of
the Episcopal diocese OF Atlanta died
at his home here tonight after 4 sEO",
illness. He was bonn in 1852 n2a
Gotham. Va. and was consecr2ted in
1892 as bishop of GaOr2ia, In 1902,
when the state was divided into tWo
bishoprics he became head OF the
northern section. Bishop Nelson is
survived by his widow.
Bishop Nelson, a son Of KeatihG
l.. s. and Julia Rogers Nelson, was or
dained deacon in 1873 and became (;
priest the following year From 49,
TO 1882 he was rector OF the Church
Of ST. John the Baptist, Germantown
Pa, and of the Church of the Natl,
ity South Bethlehem, Pa, irom 1882
to 1892. He was consecrated bish0r
Of Georgia on February "a, 1892 lIe
was the first president of the Syno
OF SeWanec.
Bishop Nelson received his A. j.
degree from st, Johns College OF
Maryland in 1872 In 1891 the same
institution conferred the degree Oh
D. i. upon him with similar honors
coming from the University of the
South the next year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
American Govern nent Advises
All Citizens tc Get Away
at 0nCe.
txs<AN ANTI=AMERlCAN FEELING
Is Being Created Under Leader
ship Of the Germans, and Es-
pecialIy is This True in Con
stantOnOgie.

LONDON, Feb. 14.--It i:
earned here that a break within
The United States by Austria
Hungary is expected, al any
minute. 1t is thought the gov
eminent it waiting for Araari-
can government 10 act anXinus
that it should take the inirIatiye.
1t is predicted here that dip'o-
matte relations will be severed
between the two governments
within next forty-eight hours.
WASHINGTON, Feb 14-0rdera
were issued today for all Americans
to get out Of Turkey as rapidly as
pYssible. Since the diplomatic break
wRh Germany, much concern has
been felt here in oHicial circles over
the probable outcome in case wal
should be declared against Germany
by the United States. The sinking
Of the Lyman NJ. Law, an American
schooner, has caused the orders TO
!. Americans in Austria Hungary TO be
of more commanding nature. 1t is
up to all citizens Of the United States
10 get out Of the countries allied with
Germany as rapidly as possible.
Hundreds Of Americans are in Aus
tria-Hungary, and. not to say g wore
about the thousands OF missionaries
III countries which are now receiving
orders from Germany as to thei ac-
tions. Missionaries in Bulgaria and
Asia Minor. under Austrian dictation
are in great danger. Asia Minor is
under Turkish jurisdiction, and the
temperament Of the Turks, inflamed
by German influence. is feared By OF
fcials here. 1t is stated that the Ger
mans are using all maens fair and
foul, to create an anti-American feel
ing, especially in Constantinople
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
GLyNN STILL HAS
TWENTY SIX VETS
MANY OCCUPY POSITIONS OF
HONOR AND TRUST IN
BRUNSWICK.

It is said that the veterans Of the
civil war are passing away in rapiG
order and this may be true, but
large number Of the old soldiers arc
hanging on and in great shape Geor.
gia's governor is an old soldiers and
many Of Americas most prominent
men are veterans and Confederate
veterans, at that.
In Glynn county there are twenty
six all of whom are active save two
or three The local veterans have
held many positions Of honor and
trust Among those may be mention
ed J. f. Dart. former representative,
former mayor and man who has
occupied number Of public posi-
tions; J. J. Spears. former mayor;
II. j. Read, tax collector; w. II. Ber-
rie. sheriff, and the sons OF veterans
who occupy both public and private
positions are many in this county.
The following veterans are stiii
here, and, by the way very mucl
alive: J. r. Dart, J. +. Lassare, Il.
=. Ross, !. g. Marlin, l.. J. Leayy,
J A. Lowe, r. w. Bolt, D. y. Stall
ings. John r. Docrflinger, w. II.
Holmes, J. A. Smith, Sam Hathaway,
J. J Spears, G. g. Goodbread, w. r.
Dart, J. A. Butts, r. II. Winston, Mad
ison Lowe, w H. Berrie. H. J. Read.
J. r. Robertson A. j. Knight, w A.
Woods, f. n Harris. Alfred Green,
]. r Lambright
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
JANUARY EXPORTS Go
TO MANY MILLIONS

The Savannah Morning News OF,
yesterday said:
Exports from thed istrict Of Geor
gia for the month oI January amount
ed to $5.11S.990 according to The
monthly statement issued al the Gus
tom House yesterday morning. Ino
imports, amounting to $297,149 wore
composed almost entirely of nitrate
Of soda from Chile, the total nitrate
imports being $290,O0C
For the first time since the begin
ming Of the war shells and ammuni-
tions were exported from Savannah,
brass projectiles to the amount o.
S78,00G being taken to ENGLAND. The
listing CT the item briefly on the
monthly statement was the first init,
nation that such shipment had been
made. Custom authorities maintain
ed a close silence as to the ship or
which they went or who the shipper
was, stating that custom regulations
prevented their disclosing the infor.
nation
The greater part of the exports
consisted of cotton, close to $4,000 900
in that staple being taken out, the
most OF it going to England Cotton
seed cake shipments for the month
ran above $1,OOO,0OO, but shipments
Of iron and steel fell off considerably.
Few naval stores were taken out"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
~ Knew Him"

In all my newspaper experience and
the consequent writing of hundreds
of deaths, none has caused me suca
sturdy young American had fault,
never saw or heard of it, lie would
often bring copy for the Bijou Thea
ter to the News Office; he always
wanted to save me the trouble OF tali-
ing II to the back, volunteering with
that expression Of earneStnc8s knew
was real; his face, his smile showed
reality. ARTHUR LlGAVY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
Official Statement Received.

. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-It was
announced at the state department;
tonight that an official report had
been received from Consul General
Treadwell, at Rome, Italy, saying the
American schooner Lyman NJ Law,
1900 tons, bound from Stockton
Maine. to Palmero, Sicily, was de
stroyed by a bomb from an Austrian
submarine It was announced that
the crew. numbering eight Americans,
were permitted to escape in the life
boats and all landed ashore
The cargo Of the Law was non
cOntraband.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
WORRYING ABOUT
STEAMER NOVIAN
LEFT THIS PORT AND is SEVERAL
DAYS OVERDUE Al HER
ENGLISH DESTINATIONS.

American newspapers, which carry
TIC shipping news o. the world. have
not as vet reported the arrival ol the
English steamer Novian, which load
ed at this port and left for England
1t is stated il marine ciro 2f th;:
Jhe steamer is sey oral days overdue,
ard great anxiety is beias felt for
her
The Novian carried c general cargo
mostly cotton. from the Strachau
Shipping company, and if anything
wrong has happened to this good ship
it VIII certainly be regretted at this
port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
KIDNAPPED BUT
IN OWN HOOK
BAND OF MEXIcANs HAVE BEEN
OPERATING ON THEIR OWN
HOOK"

WASHINGTON, Feb, IA most
thorough and searching Investigation
by federal authorities developed the
fact that the Kidnapping Of three
American women and six half breed
Mexicans was done upon the respon-
sibility and without the sanction o;
Villa officers, but was done by band
which has been working Independent
Of Villa and on their own hook"
1t is announced tonight that the
American troops will not cross the
border in pursuit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
BERNSTORFF IS
On HIGH SEA NOW
FORMER GERMAN AMBASSADOR
is ON FREDERICK VIII ON
WAY HOME.

NEW YORK, Feb. After the
most careful preparations. the Amer
ican government has seen that Ger.
man Ambassador Count voa Bor...
storli is safely OH the way to his ,la-
tive land and that he and his suite
will get there without injury is be
yond reasonable doubt
With Ambassador Bernst0rf wun
the entire force of the diplomatic OF.
flee, accompanied by many Germans
who desired to return to their native
land
The steamer Frederick VIII left
here early this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
FIVE SHIPS THE
SUB TOTAL TODAY
GERMAN SUBMARINE WARFARE
is SENDING MANY SHIPS TO
THE BOTTOM.

LONDON, Feb 4-NOtwithstand-
ing the action Of any nation, Germany
is pursuing her submarine warfare
and with telling effect. TodCy'6 toll
is five ships, with total tonnage Of
G,5O5.
1t is learned here that Germany
will use greater efforts within tho
next twenty-four hours to make the
submarine campaign more disastrous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15

and there will be little delay wheis
the order is given.
The president advises that arming
Of ships will not be done by govern
mont until the safety Of Americans
abroad is fully assured
The state department continues
compiling rports Of every submarine
incident. While no particular one may
furnish an overt act" many cases
may make necessary the presidnt'a
next step"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
FERGUSON DENIED
THE MANY CHARGES
TEXAS GOVERNOR sUCCEEDEp
IN HAVING IMPEACHMENT
REcOLUTlON TAILED.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 14-By q
vote of 10 to 12, the senate tonight
tabled the Johnson resolution provid
ing for an investigation. Point Of or
der was. raised that the resolution
amounted to nothing more or less
than an impeachment, and should
have originated in the lower house
instead Of the upper.
Governor Ferguson appeared before
the joint committee today and denied
any and all charged brought against
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
OTHER NATIONS PROTEST, TOO.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark HanG
Notes to German Minister.

LONDON, Feb. 1f.--Reuter's Copcn-
hagen correspondent reports that Nor
way, Sweden and Dnmark have hand
ed to the German ministers identical
notes protesting against the naval
measures taken by Germany and Aus
tria-Iiungary and making all reserya-
tions regarding the loss Of life and
the material damage resulting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
INVESTIGATION TO CONTINUE.

If congressman Prohted in Leak" it
Was Done Through "Dunmie3"
NEW YORK, Feb IA The leak"
investigation today developed the faci
that If congressman profited in deaf
ings through peace note, it was done
through dummies"
Secretary Tumulty was not in
volved, it is believed
The investigation will be continued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
An Old Trader Here.

The schooner Lyman NJ. Law is an
old trader to this port, generally tax
ing cargoes Of lumber and ties to
ports on the American coast. 1t was
here about three years ago. and car
Eied a cargo of lumber from local
cOmnanE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb IA
General Funston up to midnight had
received no report from Hackita, New
Mexico, since the border raid as to
whether American troops had cross
ed the border after bandits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
AMERICANS ARE SAFE.
German Trade Body Urges Them to
Act as Usual.

BERLIN, Feb l4.-An appeal to
Americans in Germany not to become
alarmed and TO conduct their business
as usual is contained in the weekly
bulletin Of the American Association
OF Commerce and Trade, an organiza-
tion representing American business
interests in Germany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
STILL DEFIES ENTIRE WORLD
All Nentral Shipping, Without
Regard to Nationality, Will
be Torpedoed and Sent to the
Bottom.
BERLIN. Feb 14.-ThC following
official statement was issued by the
late tonight:

Prom foreign countries reports
have been reCeivcd, according to
which it is believed hero the barring
OF the sea against England by suhma-
rinea and mines had been attcnuatc.
out Of regard for America OF any 9th.
or noutrals, or that it is going to be
attcatuated out OF regard for ncutrals
ii is therefore oacc more eXpressl.
declared that unrestricted warlar.
against all navigation is announced i.
the barred zone now going ON cor
plctely and shall under no circunl
stances be limited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
cnncern for Americans Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Concern
over the fate Of Americans abroad is
said to delay placing Of guns and
gunners on American ships. The navy
department has completed arrange
nAnts for arming American vessels,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
THE WEATHE r.

WASHINGTON. Feb IA. Rain on
Thursday; colder northwest; Friday
fair and colder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-15
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
4 GREAT MEETING
MANY MATTERS OF VITAL INTER.
EST DISCUSSED eY THIS
ORGANIZATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Civic League, which was held It the
city hail yesterday afternoon, was
we'll attended, and much business OF
real importance to Brunswick was
transacted by this progressive. for
ward looking aid to Brunswick, and
Brunswick's advancement, the Bruins
wick Civic association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21

This is not KaIserdom, where criti-
cism of royalty results In q Jail SEN
tence, Mr.. Wilson decides.
Henry Ruhl. manager OF q hotel In
San Francisco. saw q moving picture
in which President Wilson appeared.
He lost his temper. and shouted
''Hypocrite" The police grabbed him
and hoped to send him to jail for
some time on the technical charge OF
disturbing the peace, but really for
disloyalty.
Ruhls attorney wired Secretary
Tumulty that the arrested man was
native-bcrn American Of German
pArentags; that he was q veteran Of
the Spanish war: that his father and
uncle were veterans of the civil war;
that he had spoken hastily, and sug-
gested Presidential Intervention.
BY direction OF Mr.. Wilson himself
the Department Of Justice, through
the United States attorney at San
Francisco. informed the police Judge
that II was "the wish and hope OF
the President that lenieney be shown
Ruhl," and that such q course would
be highly agreeable" to Mr.. Wilson.
The case against Ruhl was dis
missed.
Forster Has Day on.
white House officials were abso-
lutely worried today. Rudolph For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
SPEND NIGHT IN PARK
WHEN THEY GET LOST

The next time nine-year-old Rob-
ert Parkman and eisht-year-old
Harry Bergeson want to go skating
they won't try to see all the sights
In town
Hungry and tired after q night
spent in Potomac Park, trying to and
their way, the boys finally reached
home yesterday. Robert lives at BIS
Madison street and Harry at SOC Ken
nedy street northwest.
Thursday afternoon the boys start
ed from Parkman's home. When they
reached Potomac Park they lost their
way. Their parents asked the police
to search Rock Creek Park for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21

ster, assistant secretary to President
Wilson, is away from his desk on a
two-dAys' leave. He never did II be-
fore in twenty years at the White
House. He went to New York last
night with John Poole. president OF
the Federal National Bank. and they
will return tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21

There is to be no such oftense as
'lese majestic" in the United States,
President Wilson has determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21


Maine Woods, Newport, RI, Cliffs and
Salt Water Beach Combined
Within 28 Miles of Washington
Train and Automobile Road
appropriate naneo
It's W.hmsOns Exclusive
The cliffs are one hundred feet the beach front nng enjoy the salt water
bathing without the discomfort sunr behind the cliffs the
hills
hills
these bungalow and villa saltwater
Swamps Within o the
It's
the tN sea no forest
completed and Many
under Rs Rhe Maine woods and Newport cliffs a"e
bnd- Washington
neandOn aE EIOmsRd By Trano
Bungalows known including a$5O Payable such
purchaser
Purchasers Full Privileges ofG Link, EumtC
vegetables and cultivated the
of the
Boating Bathing Grabbing, Hunting and Go6ng
No Chesapeake
possible
property
Kindly mail the attached Take Me There" and one will
The United States Realty Company
Union Savings Bank Building
nd G N. w. Washingon,D DC I'M
LcqudnD Crswvels uptf Dept Phone Main 49,
Washington - n-@"@sss%
Splendid train +<OE
affords the back and forth ,<r<T|
4[CI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24

".Mar"Arit2."- ESc individuo Ia
hecho l listed l. ofensa mas grande
que puede hacerse Il una mujcr hon
rada ) tigna. No vuelva listed . yer
le, nj . oirlc, nj eno . recibir car
Il alguna de q. 81 entendiera que
listed no sc habia ofendido por 10
que "a ha Gcho, creeria que era US
ted una mujcrzuela y no debe dar lu-
gar = que ash Sc IA juzgue. Ash como
c! vaho empana el CRYSTAL de un es-
Deio, cl lenguaje de un hon6-e pro-
caz empaaa 81 pudo. de una muier
ESQ no debe listed ~consentirlo ia
mas. Conque, aleia-se de ese inti-
viduo Y 10 ocuparse ms De e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
Quiere ingresar a los
CuerpOs de aviadores
Miss Ruth Law

WASHINGTON, Noviembre ca
Ruth Law, IL audaZ aviadora ameri-
l&Eo. que there e record del vuelo de
Chicago i Nueva York, Sc encuentra
en- c>ta capital. = donGe ha venido,
segun 50 sabe, para hacer geStiones
I fin de conse2uir que Sc lie adnita
IN =! CGc.oo de Aviaci6n del Ejer-
cite americana Gle 81 e~ncuentra en-
g. treAse De batalla de Francia.
Miss Law Ia venido Z eS,a ciudad,
despuCS De algunos vuelos de exhib!-
ci6n que llev0 = efecto durante al
gunas scmanas, en- varos de los Fam
paEentos del eiercito en- los Estados
de S1reste. Miss Law trae con ella
Il recommendation de rar:os goberna-
do-cS, entire otroS. los de Ohio, Ala
bang, Kentucky, Mississippi y LOU
aLsna. pa'2 apoysr u solicited, asi
COMO alsuaas ca-tas tanbikn de re
corendac!6n, de los comandantes Ge
les fce-teS Shelby, Sheridan, Nc
C:cil&a ' Taylor.
La aviadora Sc muescra configds
en- que loe-ara obtener del eobierno,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
Venizelos tiene
gran c%onfianza
en- la victoria
Cree Que con Ia entrada de los
lie. III. a la guerra, el 1riuns
10 esta asegurad0

LONDRES. Noviembre 23.-Elcd-
ter.o T~enizelos, Il Primer Ministrc
del eabinete sriego que vino = es!a
capita. atompahando al Primer Mi
nis:ro Sir David Lloyd-George, en-
81 resreso dc 81 viaje 4 Roma, iiZo
mas d~eclaracioneS mpy im~pOTtanteS
sobra Ia actuaciGr he Grccla en- Il
nrasente GUERRA. en- una enlrevista
uue conccdi6 q varioS representatives
de H. prensa. Entire OtraS cosas dlJo
Nenize!os 10 sieuiente:
No tengo nj pucdo tener Il men0r
duda aterta de IN forma en- que ha-
br. de tcrminar csta guerra. Sostuve
n i~rciarsc In contend" cur0nc2. cue
las a~acioncS aliadas ~alcanZarian n
mas complete victoria y con IA ca
rrada "a los Esludos uridos cn i.
guerra. * In rc"tirm"''o IL: r'r't@:.
a.. csc Sertidc.
.Uado q c;,a1o dc Il contica@I,
70 nay campo nj margeA para MIN
cuna TRANSACTION cor 81 encmigo. No
oucd" alberto mas que IN canine
y = e. dc Ia victoria.
Tan pronto como me cntresucn
los aliaGos los pertrechoS Y where's
que Grecia necesita para iniciar su
| a~cluacion en- II guerra, mo'ili22re
tcdo 81 ejtrrilo griego.
Las fuer2aS militarcS Il" Grccia
e;tan integraiaS por Soldados que
tienen una yaSta instruction militar
Y eficiente preparation, muchos de
los cuales son v~eteranOS de las re-
cicrtleS ruerras balkanica& que Sc
Ibraron contra Turqpia y de ST va
| lor y hcroismo no putdc dudarSe.
Comic en- que muy Pronto tendrr
el custo de firrl%r cl dc"reto dc mo-
vilizacion."