davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-12-31
T. r. AGAINST LEAGUE
Isabel, S. D.


Editor NonpartiSan Leader:
am sending you copy of the Sioux
City Journal with statement from P.
E. Zimmerman in regard to T. Roose-
velt's future campaign against the
League. 1t is such a rank and unrea-
sonable statement I would like to see
some reply made to it through the
Leader WILLIAM B. HALL.
P, E. Zimmerman is the Jerry Bacon
of Kansas. He seems to have formed
an alliance with jerry Bacon of Grand
Forks, and they, together with Colonel
Roosevelt, have launched a new speak
ing campaign against the League. In
an interview Mr.. Zimmerman also tells
how they are going to rope in Premier
Borden of Canada:
eve expect an international aspect
to be given to this movement against
the League) by having at the first
public meeting Sir Robert Laird Bor-
den premier of Canada. I was recent
ly advised by J. D. Bacon of Grand
Forks, N. D. who is chief League op-
ponent in North Dakota, that Premier
Borden had consented"
The rest of the article charges the
League with being composed of 81. w.
WIS" and Socialists" with being "un-
American" "disloyal,' etc, all of which
lies have ceased to have any effect in
states where the League is organized.
Mr.. Zimmerman also springs a new
"whopper," which shows how much be-
lief is to be put in the rest Of his state
ments. He says the League was
| originally organized for the purpose of
( giving President Townley control of
I "the $4,000 600 school fund" of North
/ Dakota!-THE EDITOR
"BoLsHEvIKP-W NEXT?
( Waterloo, Mont.
! Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
/ Please find enclosed an article clip
| ped from the Butte Miner. Please put
! an answer in the next paper and
! oblige. w. H. POWELL
This article is one-coIumn editorial
headed "New Gold Brick for Farmers -
7 and recites all the worn out lies that
/ the North Dakota papers quit printing
| year ago. The Butte Miner calls
President Townley and the state of
| North Dakota traitors; declaring that
| the League defeated the Liberty loan
in North Dakota; that it proposes to
T confiscate all property; that it is allied
| with the l. W. w. and "Bofsheviki' Ga
new term Of abuse Just growing popu-
lar with League enemies) and warning
the Montana politicians to beware of
this "secret society," The article says
the League sis q great scheme and
does credit to the sickness Of brains
of it's organizers, while it depends for
| it's success upon farmers who" it
| saws "ara Hike children -
Is it necessary to repeat that the
League is not and never was in any
way allied with the I. w. W? The
League and Leader made special
campaign for the Liberty loan and il
was more heavily oversubscribed in
North Dakota than anywhere else; the
state officials elected by the League)
invested 100000, Of state funds il
Liberty bonds: the League has nothing
confiscatory in any of it's planks.-
THE EDITOR
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-12-31
FARMER REsENTs INSULT

Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
Here is clipping from the Weekly
Kansas City Star, and some of my
comment from letter I wrote the
Star. The cause is progressing glori-
ously here. I wrote the Star as fol-
lows:
Editor Kansas City Star: I have
taken the Weekly Star for several
years and have always considered it
one of the best farm papers. but your
editorial in the issue of November %
entitled AS to the Rights of Farmers
contains SO many glaring falsehoods
and insults to your farmer subscribers,
that I can not refrain from comment
on the same.
"You say the League is in open op-
position to the government. That is
an absolute falsehood and an insult to
every one of your farmer subscribers.
Again you offer gross insult when
you say the farmers are joining the
League because they could not get rich
quick.
"B1ess your dear old heart! For
years and years the Western farmers
have raised wheat that cost them from
rs cents to 81 bushel, and sold it to
50 to Is cents per bushel, and today
our experiment department says every
bushel Of wheat raised In Nebraska
has cost the farmer $3.50. And we are
'copperheads! The price Of coal has
been established by the government,
too Last year we got the best coal at
$S58 Now we have to pay SO.
'Now, Mr.. Editor, am going to give
away one Of the secrets Of these
"copperheads" you talk about. We
propose to take the control of the gov
ernment out Of the hands Of political
gangsters and place it exactly where
| II was left by Washington and Jeffer-
son-in the hands Of the people,
3. Fl. ALVORD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

. INTERCTTY TENNIS TOURNEY HERE
Junior Event to Be Played at the Cricket Club
Saturday-AleXander in Charge of
Visiting Racqueters

THE disappointment felt by all lovers Of
tennis at the calling on OF the intercity
match between Boston, New York and Phil
adelphia for tho church Cup, and which was
scheduled 10 be played tomorrow has been
tempered by the announcement that Junior
Philadelpha-New York intercity ahair will
be played in its stead. The match will take
place on the courts Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club at st. Martins. beginning at
? O'Clock. The New York boys will leave
the metropolis at s o'clock on the morning
OF June 2, in charge Of Frederick y. Alex
ander. Alexander Is just as well known
and equally as popular in tennis circles as
is his namcsake among baseball fans.
y tournament was recently held at the
Germantown Cricket Club for the purpose
Of selecting n team. Twenty boys. those
with the best records thus. far this season.
or who may not have shown particularly
good form this year. but whose game
shows especially bright promise, were in
vited to participate in the trial tourna-
ment II was won by Rodney Beck who
will lead the Philadelphia team. \ round
robin tournament for the purpose OF de
terminng the respective order IN which the
boys will play in against the New York
team has just been finished.
As result Of these matches the Philadel-
phia team will play tomorrow in the follow
ing order Rodney NJ. Beck, Germantown
Academy; Herman Dornhem, Frankford
High School; 6 y, Phngst, Penn Charter
Richard Myers, Penn Charter. p j. Stccher
Central High School and Andrew Morgan,
Germantown High School In singles, The
doubles will play In the following order
| Rodney NJ. Beck Germantown Academy
and Herman Dornheim, Frankford High
School; f. v Wilson, Cynwyd. and q. b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
SWIMMING EVENTS
BY FARRAGUT CLUB

The Farragut Sportsmen's Association, of
Camden, has announced its program for
open swimming events of the season. There
Will be. three big meets open to all regis
tered swimmers.
The days Of the three meets will be Sat
urday, June g. Saturday, July 2l, and Sat-
urday August IS. There will be three
events for men and two for women. The
events will be run off in the Delaware
River in front of the clubhouse, Thirty
fourth street and Farragut avenue. Entries
close week prior to meets and should be
sent to F. p. Tharp, 1885 North Thirty
second street, Camden. Registration blanks
may be secured in Philadelphia from the
A. u, 1892 South Penn square.
Entries have been received from the
Turngemeinde and Y. NJ. c. A, Of this city ;
me Philadelphia Swimming Club the Cam
: zen J, NJ c. A. and other organizations.
The Farragut Club has offered a season
trophy and the events of Saturday will
give the winner leg on the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Phngst, Penn Charter; Hsadley Harper,
Episcopal, and Carl Fischer. cynwyd.
The New York team win be driven
through the park in the morning. and
both teams will he the guests OF the PhiIa-
delphia Cricket Club at luncheon
IN addition TO the boys matches. an
exhibition doubles match will be played IN
which Frederick Alexander and Harold
Ihrockmorton Of New York, viii be op-
posed by william T. Tilden and Wallace
johnson. The exhibition match will be
played on turf, and the boys interolty
match on the clay courts No admission
fee will be charged
The singles events will be played first.
The New York team will be made up a.
follows No l, Benjamin Letson captain
and also boys champion; No. 2. Harold
Taylor; No. 3, Fred Anderson. Jr No. 4,
George Throckmorton; No s. Gerald Dom
aldson; No 6, Frank Anderson. Harold
Throckmorton will not play as previously
reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
CRUISE LEADS in
NATIONAL BATTING
Cardinal Star Takes Up
Pace-Setting, Then Breaks
His Leg
BESCHER SPRAINS ANKLE

w +. Cruise. who pastimes in the left
garden for Miller Huggins, accomplished
two events yesterday. The best thing he
done was to take the lead in National
League batting and the worst came in the
second inning Of the game with the Braves,
when he took a nasty fall rounding second
base, injuring his leg to such an extent
that he had TO retire. 1t so happened that
Bob Beschcr. who replaced him, sprained
his ankle I'm the next inning.
Today Cruise leads the Tener hitters.
George Burns has dropped from first place
to a tic with Eddie. Roush for second. j.
Smith, also Of St Louis is fourth man, and
ZaCk Wheat has Joined the fret nve."
Wheat returned to the game a few days ago
upon recovering from an injury sustained
almost a month ago.
In the American League Ty Cobb dropped
from $40 10 .33S hut retained second place
No other changes occurred In the American
League
Here is how both FIRST Hvcs" are bat
ting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
SHOE LEAGUE HAS
MANY 800 HTTTERS
Twenty-four Players in the
Select Slugging Society
at Present Time
DOUBLE BILLS TOMORROW

Battng averages Of the players in the
Fhiladelphia Shoe Manufacturers League
up TO and including the last game played
snow Jean, Of Laird-Sohohor Company. to
DC AT the head with an average Of ,666
a perusal Of the list shows that twenty
rour players are batting in the 800 class.
and this is noteworthy feat considering
the air-tight pitching in many Of the con-
tests \ coincidence is noted in the fact
mat the first player of the champion A. p.
hing squad stands eighth in the list and
mat two Of the Regal nine. the newest
acquisition, are among the leading four
President Charles Schmidt announces that
double-headers will he Played by all the
cluhs tomorrow, starting at 80. as follows:
Lalrd-Schober versus W. w. LCnox, A.
X. King Company versus Schmaltz-Good
WIN j. Edwards Company versus Regal
Shoe company. The contests are all
played at Point Breeze Park
The complete statistics are amended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

v uuehey Jennings turned Walter
W. ,,,.r 70 the Yankees the curtain
s drawn across the future ,,,sIns.r.a SLATE .u,,
~, s,' man on his club barring Cooo and
For Ppp today is Is one goIo, OF tnS sP9nieI, a9iy
fr't Oe'.shinq hitter, but a brilliant in
bard Sa a',,b greater promise ahead and
fsIdsI ,.ys filled a great hole in Jennings's
t'eoe S ssar he drove in more runs than
Las L,sSr man in baseball, and he led his
iny any,. Uu'H IN home runs. He is the games
e,s, efca,s, valloper today, barring no man
b'iosse so0s 10 bat and in the combination
hs' = ofsnse and defense he has no su-
ioe y not even in stuffy McInnis or Hal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Syracuse Athletics to Go On

a SYRACUSE, June s.-The athletic gov
ernlng board of Syracuse University yester-
oay decided to resume all college athletics
beginning next fall, "in view of the eX-
pressed wish of President Wilson that the
snetlc training of young men be con-
i Inc board also reseinded the one-year
rue Tor the duration of the war, only in
i, y tar as it applies TO freshmen who are
PREPARATORY school graduates and have not
s''ehued institutions of collegiate rank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
WINCHESTER ATHLETES
CONCLUDE THE SEASON

.AS.I.LIAANTlC CITY. June s-The wincester
Ssaeol Saeol mas closed its athletic activities for the
nSJn nSJn Ihe baseball season. which was curtalled
gshs ggss 70 the death or Captain Walsh's father,
Ssmss oeeh ialrly successful Three of the four
ta1hes played were won.
thi,SSf iESSflng g Van Dam, of Atlantic City. was the
SnyggoI Sgg OF the Winchester athletes TO go into the
~ llment service. He went TO Washington
s1,ss, week and BECAME attached to the United
tseslsn so.ssn from this city, and Gardner Perry, OF
lDSnhI: lSUh had previously Joined the American
1nomas Nalentlne are working on farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
mlIIcHIE JENNINGSPULLED ONEOF
! 'CAMES MOST HISTORIC BONES IN
PASSING THE PINK SLIP TO PTPp
,,+in,es Hardest Walloper and All Round Star
Would Have Filled Yawning Gap in Tiger
AHack-Billiardists Shine on War Scroll
By GRANTLAND RICE
Song of the Raw Recruit

Write not that his heart failed to feel
The fear of the fight;
Write not that his nerues were Of stoeJ
In the hurricane blight. 0''
Write not that he stood to the fame
Bereft of all fears;
But rather grdUe this for his fame
Through the myriad gears;
"He looked to no congueror's role.
Where the PalGdins dsOeH:
He 1Uus sacred to the pit of bis so,l--
But he fought till he fell"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
THE FINN is FAVORITE
IN SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK. June s.--only eight horses
are expected to go to the post at Belmont
tomorrow afternoon to start in the Subur-
ban Handicap. The Finn has been made
the favorite by the Handicapped He will
carry l29 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Bedient Suspended by Bresnahan

or ptiEhDo, o.. June s.-Indehnite suspension
~ pNoner Hush Bedient has been announced
1msrl ssrJlesident Manager Bresnahan, OF the Toledo
hlt ham, Association club, Bedient went 70
IA ,alme nome az FalcOner N. r., early In the week
y. stslster under the seective draft law , he
IA 10 10 nave returned the following day. Faillns
fm suspended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

mar sir-Nearly every sport writer mas
ga football and tennis as the sports
nn.a,,buting the most enlistments' HOW
CON- n.. hTiards? Here are a few facts:
tOUw t,I.snn Hall. national amateur billiard
A.nnion. has enlisted ~
Tnsteen players in one Brooklyn billiard
.,ar, enlisted in body.
W.,or Garrett, of the missouri national
n visited a few Kansas City billiard
vuatu one evening, saw a total of sixty
ren playing ana l"e"'S''i'ieo u '''''0 '''
y. nstroit recently six men were taking
- in a billiard tournament Five en-.
tEed -- - ,o,,,o. billiard
..smnion has Joined the Red Cross.
TSsrs are 1000, 900 people in this country
,,svng billiards. Tho records will show
kaliards have furnished more men for the
rsr than any other sport, These are facts.
S. G.. B.
One writer, back in 1908. wrote that
v,sd Merkle's career as a major Lacquer
vas over for good after a certain episode.
Ved like to have a doubloon for every
hall game Fred has helped to win since
that classic date. Since that day he has
s.ryed nine years under three separate BAN
nsrs and today is still more than jump
from the end Of the highway.
I w-The third best shortstop? Who
3 the second best?
Some Day
We think that zoe hdVe dLtUdys been,
That Earth, the Moon, the Sun and Mars,
Orion and the other stars
Just Are-dnd neUer did Begin
?.
Some day, tUhen summer bursts in fame
Along the deeps of EUerytOhere,
Some god t0ho really doesn't care
VIII lose his head aud throtU the game.
H. c. S.
: Benny Leonard. on top of the peak,
now has but one regular rival in sight By
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Perrin Elected Perdue Nine CAPTAIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 81. T. Perrin Of
West Baden Ind, has been elected, captain Of
rim is iunior IN the school Of electrical
enginecring. He plays third base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

u3iln I'M IL saturday, June o, the oceanica Juniors
mont TSsP SP AGAINST the TEisngle Juniors at se
tal iss would like to hear from any fifteen-seyen-
Wstsss eaI-old teams. II. Grogan, Sixth and F1tz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Western League Head Resigns

ST; JOSEPH Mo, June s. = Al special
meeting Of western League baseball clubs here
President ZchrunE, Of the League. presented his
resgnation. 1t was said there wes a possE
hity that +. r. DiCkerson. president OF thu
Central League, might succeed zchrunE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

r,SSu SSSSutnwark Baseball team would like to ar.
~ ~ eames with any home teams, in or out
ss97 re city, paying a good guarantee. d. Clune'
wi Cedar avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Wilmington. Coach, in U. S. Service

MADISON. Wis., June s-nr. Paul withing-
ton, coach OF the University Of Wisconsin foot .
hall team. has enlisted IN the Roston Base Hos.
that he would not return 10 this CITY sh0uld
the university decide to play conference foot.
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Amateur Baseball Notes

,heystone A. c., a frst-class Reventeen-nne-
sssa na-year-old team, would like 10 Near from any
FssSt tetsss travelling team. c. Fleming. 1924
Nasl hewson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

uroppihg Richie Mitchell and Freddie
Neisn ne removed two Of the main ptllars
sun left Wolgast, Ritchle and the old
guard have dritted by. Charlie white is
sun around but the main barrier remain
ing is Johnny Kilbane, who already r,oin-
talns one title. Klbane is a fast. hard
hltuer' VINO knows how to box and who
moves along with the WALTON attached
lie IS also adjacent to every trick of the
trade. The two, tossed into one ring. should
provide an entertainment well worth in
spectlon' For where speed and hitting abil-
lty are sent against the same there is al
ways possibility that the Old Haylnaker
may interpolate its thrill.
Can on outfielder throw further than a
pltcherF queries S. c. X. On an average
yes. Outhelders are trained for an extended
range. All throwing records are held by
outfeders. The first established record of
l35 yards was held by an outhelder, and
the record was broken by Lejeune, another
outfelder. Pitchers rarely attempt the long
peg, as different motion is required that
might result in injury. It would be inter-
esting, for all that, to see just how far one
Walter Johnson could toss the old missile
on a bet against the longest throwing out
fielder now eXtant. Which reminds us
again, who is the longest throwing out
fielder, Dave Robertson, Iris Speaker,
Harry Hooper or who?
Speaking of able-bodied, long-distance
veterans-which no one was-there is also
the case of Mr. Cicotte. of the White sox.
Mr. Cicotte was a mate of Ty Cobb's on the
Augusta club in 1906. That was twelve
years ago. Today he is one of the leading
pitchers Of the game, apparently getting
just well warmed up with the best start he
has ever known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

~ Jewish y. Foster Home would like to hear from
AZ Iourteen-htteen-yea teams playing week
~ oal. A. p. Brager, 700 Church lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

Fsnson Dkon Club would like TO arrange. Sunday
Wiidsr WIN any home team. b. Cohen oSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

foSAr,,.M fA, AZ =. BOYS Club has open dates for any
so sogl Teen sixteen -year-old teams H. Friedman,
'-fe OF Starr Garden Sixth and Lombard streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08
Some Day

( w.-The third best shortstop? Who
d the second best?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-08

We think that zoe hGUe dLtUdys been,
That Earth, the Moon, the Sun and Mars,
Orion and the other stars
Just Are--dnd never did Begin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
SERA CONVOCADO Ell REICHS
TAG PARA MEDIADOS DE
ENERO

NlNltIt i>Itti" ndId ~ IhT"NSh
LONDRES, Enero 4.-Segun di-
&C un dcspacho p]roccdente de AIMS,
tcrdam, rccibido en- esta capital por
"a Agencia Reuter-. probablemente sc
convocal[i al RGichstag para una
session prcliminar a mediados del
prcserte. mes, de acuerdo con una
ncticia publicada por ell Berlin Vor'
waerst."
Dicha publication dice que parece
evidcnte que tanto el Canciller In
perial como los micmbros del Reichs-
Tag. deSean zanzibar opiniones acer-
ca de Ia negativa de los aliadcs de
In Entente = las proposiciones de paz
de .Alcmania.
Ell miSmo p~eriodico agrega que la
Comisi6n de Hacienda Y Presu-
puestos del ReichStag. Sc espera que
Sc reuna a mcdiados del mes. para
discutir c~ualesGuiera proyectos que
pudicran presentarse sobre cuestio-
mes de St incumbencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
LA CAMPANA EN- Ell EOROESTE
DE LA FALAQUIA ESTA EN-
SU APOGEO.

BERLIN. Encro 4.-Las troras
Observation-Disclosures. han echado
a los rusos atras de Ia linei que ha-
5ian establccid0 en- Ia csquina moro
este de la provincial dc Ia Dobrudia.
c~apturando las ~coliraS que Sc en-
cuentrar Mas arriha dc Ia plaza de
Macln, desde las cualcs la artiIlcria
teutona ha cstadO ahora bombardean-
do Ia plaza dc Braila, al o~ccidcutc.
: IL de Galatz. al nortc. FL mariscal
Won MackensCn este e~mDlazando ba-
:erias dc g~ueso calihrc on In mdrCcn
derecha u oriental del Danubio. para
proteger cl ayancc dc Sus tropas.
En- la region norestc De la Vala.
Qui" Uue coiiada con ia norocstc de
la Dohrudja. cl Darubio de por me-
do. las tropas r~uso-rEmaraS han sido
rechazadas hasta un punto que Sc
c]ncuentra SItuado a mcros de doce
Kilometres. (sintc Y media miilas)
de Ia Inca del Sercth. Estas mott
ciaS Sc Gentlemen en- cI informc Off
ciai puhl'cado anochc en- csta Capt.
tai per Ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra.
La plaza de Macin. QUO cay6 aye,
en- pOdcr de los t~eutones, es una de
las mcjor fortificadas en- el Danubio
Y Sc e]rcuentra SitGada en- el extreme
oriental del impovtante puente quo
la une o Ia plaza Ge Braila.. Di-
cha pOsici6n fue Gefondida con gran
obStinaci6r por los ruso-rumanos.
por espaciO dc dos semanas, hasta
que ell ccrco de fucgo de los teutones
Sc estrecho tanto. que hizo material
mente impossible su conservation por
los moScovitas.
La ciudad ha sufrido enormes per-
dldas a consecuencia dc los i~ntensos
bombardeoS Il que fue sometida. pu-
diendo decirse que ahora no es mas
que un monitor de ruinas.
La plaza de MARGIN ccnstituia la I'll
TINA barrera al a n de los teuto.
mes sobre Brsila, asi es que habiendo
sido vencido tai o~bstaculo, la caida
eel importante puerto rumano que
esta considerable como eel granero
de Rumania", puede ser question de
horas, pues dicha plaza no dista mas
que ocho Y media millas al o~ccidente
de Macin. Embellishments despues
de la captura de esta plaza, Won Mac
envio IN fuerte ~destacamen-
to de tropas en- persecution de los
moscpvitas que Sc retiraron hacia
Galatz, = traves de IA region p~anta-!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Las condolences de psz de
los tsutGnss Sc cgmufi-
caran al Pie. Wilson
Uoe x-Primer Nitro. hlugsro dice cue
la entente puede obtener aque-
Has del Executive americana


r""
LONDhEH' HheIo 4'-hh IN ueS'
pacho pfoccdehte ne budapest, re-
ciHl"o Pof Ia A%encla Centrai de NO.
tcI&& dc esta capital. por Ia VIA de
Amsterdam. Sc atrlbuyen n Condo
AndraSsy' cX-!flmer Mlnlstro de
hungTla uhaS deciaraclones referen-
tc> a que 81 pTcsidente Wilson tiene
conoclmicrto va de las condolences
&c Z dc los imperioS cehtfaleS, Y
vac i''' ~ '"''"' las p0'' "'-
I'll" &c ~ eh'1i'' pututI Coiiocei'"S
!''- ''''D''o "e "qo>' Jei' "e HS'"
10
La declaration atEibuida al eX-
Primer Mlnistro fue hccha en- un dis
"Grso que ~pro"unclo con motive del
Aio Nucvo. Fl Condo Andr5ssy dijo:
"Paesto cue las potcnciaS aliadas
dc Ia entente al"@ah que nues1ras
pr"poSlclohes dc PaZ lueron hechas
>oi"mentc como una maAiooTa con
INES aNieSos ' no con el deseo SIN
c,F" nc tf"e: uh elc"mleht res
F'c'o d' !" P'"' 'S.oy en- poSioliluau
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