davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
Roll of Honor
LISTING Men From Indiana, Hli-
nois, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
Of wounds. $50: died of disease,
1879; wounded severely, %; wounded,
degree undetermined 10; wounded
slightly, 27. Total, SAB.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANTS
Clifton r. Barnet. Logan. Q.
Carl +. Gehrig, Marietta, o.
Cecil Courtney Martin. Mitchell,
Ind.
Arvel o. Rose. Carlinville. Ill.
CORPORALS
Charlie AlStatt WinslOw. Ind.
Overton p. Norris. Metropolis. Ill.
John H. Lurker. Vernon. Ind.
Walter A. Norris. Massillon. o.
John c. O'Connor. Chicago. III.
Benjamin Stoudenheimer. Woos-
ter, o.
LeOra NJ. Weare, Versailles, Ind.
Mechanic Alexander J. Kawcizyn-
ski. Chicago. Ill
PRIVATES.
Henry L. Ashcraft, Milan, Ind.
Ernest NJ. Coulter. Robinson, Ill.
Steve Oles. Chicago, III.
Oliver l.. Ridgley. Warren. ..
Edward J. Byron, Chicago, III.
Paul w. Chamier. Evansville, Ind.
Arden L. Chapman. Ffndlay, o.
Cecil Draper. Herrin. I'll.
Alfred T. Fuerst. Cleveland. o.
Lloyd Leonard, Wakeman. o.
Alva c. Lewis. Bible Grove, Ill.
Wayman Maberry, Danville, Ill.
Steny Makuch, Cleveland, o.
Frank Meconi, Mansfield, o.
Homer MINIS. Winslow. Ind.
William @. Upchurch, Albany, Ky.
Ernest w Vancil, Duquoin, Ill.
Lee c. winslow. Jonesboro. Ind.
ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
Paul L. Co.'S. Cincinnati, o.
Gordon r. Hall. Chicago, Ill
Hall A. Taylor. Wyoming, o.
SERGEANTS.
Leslie f. Harris, Toledo, o.
Arthur Paulson. Cadillac. Mich.
Fred Strassburg. Detroit. Mich.
Glen y. Eckhart, Brockford, Q.
CORPORALS.
Herbert Philander KimbaIl, Grand
Rapids, Mich
Werner b Parker. Evansville, Ind.
PRIVATES.
Martin Layden, Springfield. o.
Wilbur Ralston, Winchester, Ind.
Sam Basone. Chicago. Ill.
Mike Bogasian. Akron. o.
Waldo r. Brown. Niles Center. III
Charles c. Hanson, Peoria, I'll.
Elmer Harper. Evansville. Ind.
Paul Hoover, Mount Sterling. H.
Walter Koplin, Cleveland. o.
Alexander Lutkus, Cleveland o.
OrviIle w. Marchom. Carlyle, III
Glenn Oglethorpe, Cleveland. o.
Karl z. Ref. Barres Mill, o.
Earl c. Steinman. Dayton. o.
Henry F. Walker Cleveland. O..
Joseph ]. Walsh. Detroit. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. Holton Bracht. Dryridge,
Ky.
Mechanic Gordon Chadwick, Gus
ter. Mich
PRIVATES.
Glen r. Archer. Toledo. ..
Harrison 3. Buckner. Madison.
Ind
Fred d. Butler. Anderson. Ind
Dwight L. Goldthwaite, Butler.
KY
John ". Herman. (. St Louis. Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
REV. 6. P. WILLIAMS TO
PREACH AT SWEDISH
CHURCH SUNDAY AT 8

The Rev. G. p. Williams from Elk
hart viii preach in the Swedish
Gloria Del church at Chaplin and
Kerr SITS. on Sunday afternoon Rt
. O'Clock. This Will be the only
service in this church on Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
STEEL WORKERS PLUNGE
TO DEATH IN STACK

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Four steel
workers were plunged 18S feet TO
death inside Of a huge smoke stack
today when a scaffold collapsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY:
Cpl Warren, Pittsburg, Ky.
MAKE XMAS SELECTIONS NOW

Watches. diamond military
watches, ladies' wrist watches
jewelry. Select them now Make
small deposit on: then I will hold
them till wanted. At John Harris
1O4 n. Michigan St. over car sta
ton and Kable's restaurant.
9373-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

Or. Pons, electrolophist, specialist,
Advt. 9404-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
South Bend Market,
GRAuN AND FEED.

&HAIN ANU FEEU.
fCorreetsd Daily By y W, BurTen, Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AV.)
OATS-Psyi1g 65c: selling S5690c per
en-.
BRAN--SellinE. $50 De- hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selli 50 per hundred
CHOPIED FEED-SellinE. $3.50 per
ewt-
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 per
eWt
SCHUMACHER FEED. 1919.
BUCKWHEAT-S4.O per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mile
flour md Feed Co. $40 ). MichiEan.l
HAT-Paying 80 to So: selling $50
10 $40
STRAw-Paying SO to s.; selling 75c
q bale.
OATS--Paying 65c; selling S5c 10 90
SHE'LL CORE-Paying $50: selling
S1.76 70 $500.
EAR CoRN-Payiug $3.50; selling.
u.76
TIMOTHY sEED-Paying = per bu.
selling. $500.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grown.
CLOVER sEED-Psying S17 bu.; sell
iDR, $40 per bu.
COY BEANS-SellfnR AT5 b6.
COW PEAS-SellinG. 40 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
Store. ia =. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 4.5Od$5.00.
BLUE GRASSY
COW PEAs-S3.6OdS5.0o
SOY BEANS-$3 5O9$5. so
FIELD PEAS-S4. 5OG$57h
MILLETT-S34&S.T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
tCorFsctsd Daily By Major Bros. 8. Lo-
gan St. MishaWRka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr TO good.
16Sc: prime. 9Gp10c-
HOGS--120Q139 lbs 141sc: 13OQ16O
lbs, 15c 16O to 200 1519c; 200 Up, lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

AT THE AUDITORIUM MONDAY AND TUES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

FOLLIhI AMI mEAIs.
Corrected Daily 10y Jtmmie's Aarkst
l3t r. Jefferson Blvd
FEAL--Paying, De; selling, 22M45c.
BEEF-Roast 3Od45c; boiling. DOC;
porterhouse, 6oc; sirloin, 45450c.
HAM-Paying, 335bc; selling, Csc.
LARD-Paying 29c; selling Csc
WHITE CLOVER-S42.5O.
ALSIKE-S15Q$20.
JAPANESE MILLBT-S2 50183
MAMMOTH CLOYER-SISd22
ROSE AND RYE-S2 pQS2 %
ANA Ii A-S11MS14
SWEET CLOYER-xl5GSIS
LIPPMAN's.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc 70 lee
GERMAN MILLET-S3QSS.50
RED CLOYER-sl56tIs
TALL0W-203c. rough.
WOOI-56G57c; calf 2Od3Oc-
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
BOHEMIAN CLERGY FAVOR
CZECHO-SLOVAK STATE

Despite the bitter resistance Of the
Austrian government, which sought to
prevent publication Of the declaration OF
the Czech deputies in favor Of an inde-
pendent Czech Slovak state. all Of the
clergy Of the Bohemian dioceses have
united In indorsing 1t.
Because Of its influence. this action OF
the Clergy. n reported today in cable
dispatches, created . profound impress
sion in Austria-Hungary and led to
strong denunciation by tho Vienna
newspapers, which declared that the
premier had condemned the Czecho-
Slovak declaration in favor Of hdepend-
ence as lacking in loyalty to tho dynasty
and to the dual monarchy.
Tho latest manifestation also IL re-
garded ~ Q sign Of tho increazins
strength Of tho Czech national feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
envy Induced Foe to Fight"

Envy induced our enemies to fight,
and war came upon US. And now
when our opponents see that their
hopes have been deceptive and how
our mighty generals, after whom your
new workshops are rightly named.
have dealt them blow upon blow,
hatred springs up. We only know
the honest wrath which deals the
enemy the blow, but when he lies
PROSTATE and bleeding we extend to
him our hand and see to his recovery.
HATRED manifests itself only among
peoples who feel themselves beaten.
II, therefore, such terrible hatred
EXISTS among our enemies it owes its
origin to the fact that their calcula-
lions have been wrong. Every one
who knows the character of the
Anglo-Saxons knows what It means
to fight them-how tenacious they are.
We do not know when the struggle
will end. but one thing we do know,
namely. that. we must fight the battle
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

peculiar nafnsss ThArS II . clergy
man, named Brawler: . captain OF
infantry, named sourherring; . mil
liner, called Mrs. Blistervailage' ana
q rate collector. who can scaSceiy re-
5oice at his name Of Murder. We
also md a professor Of theology
named Hatred and an accountant
named Extortioner. Mrst Wickedvh-
laRe il . laundress, Mr.. Cowardly 10
a police of1cial. Mr.. Scorn 10 . cheese.
monger and Mr.. Giantcabbage an en-
gineer.
Here are the English euuivalsnts sos
German individual names listed In
the berlin. and Hamburg directories:
Wandeyfl, wooddevil, Squtnt, Little
beast. Gixzard.. Chitchatmountain.
Reastcorner, Falsehood.f Cat. Bugiite.
Goosa-eye. ,Mustardlife. Cucumber.
Rsue. Potsprinkler. Doornail. CATS
elbow, Horsedeceiver, FroInmountan'
Panhandle. Tigerstream. Dou3Ienou
.-rbev,h next be collecting :. the
wbiskers or Of shriznps." said an OLD
soldier, disgustedly. as ne reaa Oh
stringent economies IN waste pfou-
nets Of the messroom.
The Scottish women's hospitals be-
hind the fghting lines have done no
table work during the course .. .ne
war on the western front. some SOL
Giers prefer to be treated in them.
All the work is done by women they
even .manning" the stretchers.
A young dier had just completes ms
instruction. He then was ordered 70
take his machine out by himself on
II must say" he afterward related:
IT felt like replying. I am afraid
But this is q sentence that never
should be used by q man defending
his country. Therefore. whether
liked it OF not, had to swallow the
orders and get in my machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
JEERED AND Knocked,
SAYS THE KAISER

Continued from First Page.)o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

Lieut.. ]. Wilder Tomlinson Of the
Aviation Corps was killed yesterday
at Brooks Field. Texas.
A dispatch from Col. H. c. Pratt to
Mai. and Mrs. John Tomlinson, the
boys parents, stated that his plane
became unnanageable at a high alti-
tude and fell to the earth.
Lieut.. Tomlinson was a Washington
boy, having spent the greater part
of his life in this city. Ten days ago
| he paid his parents q visit at the
| family home, 1874 Vermont avenue,
| prior to leaving for Texas. where he
was transferred from a training
school in Tennessee. He was twenty.
three years old and graduate of
| Mckinley High School. Up until the
time of his entrance into the service
| he was engaged in theatrical work.
His tireless energy and high per-
| sonal standards won the confidence
him. Executive capacity far beyond
such as Is usual at his age. placed
| him In various positions of RESPONSE
| bility which he always filed with
credit.
His services were especially in de-
| mand in connection with public enter
| tainments Of the larger description
| given for charity. his alertness of OBJ
servation and instructive comprehen-
| sion Of detail rendering him inval-
| liable. A polished personal address
combined with buoyant temperament
won him exceptional opportunities.
which he gladly relinquished in order
| to engage in the service which ap-
pealed to him with especial fascina-
ton because of the dangers it in
volved. An unvarying courtesy, which
never sacrificed principle for the sake
of advantage. won him the respect
and confidence of a wide circle of
| Lieut.. Tomlinson entered the Avia-
ton Corps last March and was sent to
| Princeton for his ground training
graduating at the head Of his class.
| The funeral will be held at the Church
| Of the Epiphany. with tnterment at
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Product Of Great Negation.

You will acknowledge that am
right in describing this war as the
product of a great negation. And do
you ask what negation it is? It is
RIGHT to existence. It is the negation
Of all our kultur, a negation of our
achievements, Of all our work.
saThe German people was industri-
GUS, meditative, assiduous, magma
tive in all domains. 1t worked with
body and soul. But there were people
who did not wish to work, but to rest
on their laurels. Those were our
enemies. We got close to them
through our profitable work and the
DEVELOPMENT Of our industry, science
tion and social legislation. Thereby
our people throve. and then came
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
.SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-8Y-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium is an
accomplished violinist and an expert
linguist- -, -
Six immense bakery shops supply
the British army with bread. Should
one, or even two, of them be dam
aged by enemy ajrplane shell fire the
others double their loads until re-
pairs have been made to the damaged
establishments.
OF the moro than a million recipi-
ents of the old-age pension in Eng
land only a few more than 100000
are men.
An American soldier was being
shown over an old English church
where hundreds Of people were buried.
"A great many people sleep between
these walls" said the guide, indicat-
ing the inscription-covered floor.
"So?" said the Sammy. Same way
over in our country. Why don't you
get more interesting preacher?"
A great portion Of the flour sunk
in vessels of the British coast and in
shallow European waters will be
saved, according to present calcula-
lions. It is declared that the action
Of salt water on flour tends to form
a crust on the outer layers. protect
ing the flour on the interior Of the
bags.
The Berlin directory dfscloses some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Confirmed Without Opposition.

Tho nomination Of Josephus Dam
iels. jr., son Of the Secretary Of the
Navy. to be a first lieutenant in tho
Marine Corps. was yesterday confirmed
by the Senate without opposition.
Lieut.. Daniels entered the Marine
Corps a. q private. but some time ago
was given Q commission ~ Q second
lfaRk6nant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
BERLIN CLAIMS REPULSE
OF BRITISH IN FLANDERS

BERLIN. September IL (via Lon
don).-British forces attacking the
German lines on the Flanders front
near Armentieres and the canal Of La
Bassee yesterday were repulsed, ac-
cording to today's announcement from
army headquarters. British attacks
along the Canal du Nord line between
Marquion and Havrincourt. likewise
failed, the statement says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
German Peace Drive
Now in Full Swing,
Foe Statements Show

The German peace offensive is now
recognized by officers here as being
in full swing. A progressive cam
paign is clearly indicated to their
minds by the apparently casual re-
marks Of Premier Won Hertling. a few
days ago, followed by more formal
statements to the visiting German
newspaper men in Vienna by Count
Burian, the Austrian foreign minis
ter, the remarks of the German
crown prince, and Of the speech OF
Emperor William himself to the work
ing people at Essen.
d Peace proposals emanating from
these sources would appear tncongru-
GUS were the officials not firmly con-
WINGED with the double purpose OF
placating the uneasy and restless Ger
man socialists and at the same time
appealing to the pacifists in the en-
tente countries and America in the
hope Of weakening the hands Of the
allied governments in the prosecution
Of the war.
No New Features.
Analysis Of the abstract Of the en-
peror's remarks reported by cable
fails to disclose any new features.
There is the same oft reiterated denial
of responsibility for the continuance
Of the war and the same warning to
the German people that the purpose OF
the enemy is to destroy them.
For some time past American agen-
cies have been active in Europe In
supplementing the publicity efforts OF
the entente agencies in Germany.
It is known that already the seeds
sown have begun to grow as evidenc-
ed by Hindenburg's passionate ap-
peal to the German people to be on
their guard against poisoned liter
ture" being introduced into Germany
Reiterates Junker Claim.
The emperor's reiteration of the
junker claim that the purpose Of the
entente is to destroy the German peo-
pie Is designed to counterfeit the ef-
feet OF clear statements in the Ameri-
can literature that Americas only pur-
pose is to destroy German militarism-
a statement that has appealed very
strongly to the German socialists.
Another step in the development OF
the peace offensive in Germany is
noted in the recent denuncfatioI< OF
Samuel Gompers by Carl Rudolph Le-
gion, president Of the German Fed
GRAFTON of Trade Unions. These or
CARNATIONS are dominated by the
pan-Germans. who have taken alarm
at Mr.. Gompers' successful work
among the British labor unionists in
exposing the danger Of a German
peace by understanding" and has
set the machinery at work to try to
hold the German socialists in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium is an
accomplished violinist and an expert
linRufSt. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

In gun metal with plain
toes, lace style with leather
Louis heels ; also gun metal,
plain toe button style with
military heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Use Of NARCOTICS
| in us. INCREASES
$500, 900 Addicts, It Is Esti-
mated-Habit Is Preva-
lent Among Soldiers.
AS BEING TREATED HERE

Habitual use Of morphine. cocaine.
heroin and preparations containing
other narcotic drugs has increased
rapidly in the United States within
the last two years. and drastic anti
narcotic law must be enacted at this
session Of Congress to check the
wholesale spread of tho habit.
These are the conclusions made pub
lie today BY q special Treasury inves-
tigating committee together with a
partial report on tho number Of drug
addicts actually under physicians
treatment in the states.
The Investigations Of the commit
tee. which is headed by Representa-
tive Rainey Of Illinois, showed that
thousands Of drafted men have been
dismissed from military camps after
it was found they were drug addicts,
and that this number included many
who Systematically developed the
habit after their being drafted to In
sure their dismissal.
Steps Already Taken.
The necessary measures already
have been embodied in the new reve-
nue. bill, the committee reported, pro-
viding for registration Of manufac-
turers and dealers In proprietary
medicines containing compounds of
drug. The measure also would tax
these preparations, provide means
Of keeping track Of great quantities
dispensed annually, and stop the loop
holes through which thousands OF vio-
lators are said to escape under the
Harrison anti-narcotic act.
Hundreds Of agents of the internal
revenue bureau. acting for the investi-
eating committee, have reported de-
tailed Information concerning the con-
sumption of morphine, cocaine, herotn
or medicines containing similar aka
the estimate that at least 100000
persons in the United States are drug
addicts, Of which 100000 persons are
known as such in their communities
and the balance secret drug users.
Full reports are expected to show
draft ages Of twenty-one and thirty
one in New York alone. Uncounted
thousands in addition get their sup
plies clandestinely from dope peddlers,
against whom internal revenue agents
wage perpetual warfare.
Used for Drug Effects.
Last year, the committees records
show. the production and sale Of pro-
prietary cordials. drops" and paregoric
strip, containing a derivative of
opium. increased rapidly and a large
proportion was sold to individuals
who consumed 1t for the drug effects
rather than for medicinal purposes:
Some Army officers have been found
to be habitual users Of morphine and
to have purchased supplies to take to
France with them.
Soldiers In camp obtained narcotic
drugs illicitly from peddlers who loaf
about the outskirts of camps. In
genious methods Of receiving 1t were
reported, including the transmission
in pies. candy or cakes, saturating cor
respondence paper with a drug solu-
ton and sending packets inclosed in
knitted articles.
Partial reports show addicts report
cd by physicians under treatment in
tho District Of Columbia to be 443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

for our children and our grandchil-
dren."
Il have thought long on the matter
and have como to the following
I'm this world good clashes with
evil. That is how things have been
ordered from On High-the yes and
the no: Ehe no Of the doubling mind
against the yes Of the creative mind;
the no of the pessimist against the
yes of the optimist; the no Of the I'M
believer against the yes Of the cham
pion of faith; the yes of heaven
against the no Of hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
@Everything at Stake"

Everything now depends on our
final oxertions. Everything 10 at
stake. and. because our enemies know
1t, because they have the greatest
respect for tho German army, be-
cause they SEQ they cannot overcome
our army and navy, they arc trying
to overcome M by means Of internal
distntegration and to weaken us by
false .rumors.
These do not emanate from the
German people. They arc artificial
Deol01G1onAb ~ 1AoeNsG A1alkeA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Reference to Russia.

.And now. my friends, let mo draw
your attention to something more
You have read what recently happen
cd in Moscow-the mighty conspiracy
against the present government. The
parliamentary-gover democratic
British nation has endeavored to
overthrow the ultra-democratic gov
eminent which the Russian people
had begun to construct, because this
government, c6naidering the interests
Of its fAtheYiand, wishes to maintain
tts people in the peace for which It
olamorA.
But tho Ang1o-Saxon does not yet
desire peace. That 10 how things are
It II proof Of his feeling Of inferiority
that the Anglo-Saxon has recourse to
such criminal mean1."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
Ell ASESINATO DEL SR.
CARLOS CATUREGLI
OficiaImente Sc confirmo la
noticia en- Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. g.
va Sc r~ecibieron aqui noticias oficia-
les de como fue el a~sesinato del senior
Carlos Caturegli, Administrator de
Ia Aduana de Aqua Prieta, poblacion
f~ronteriza del Estado de Sonora
Ell senior Caturegli acompanado de
varios de sus empleados, sc dirigia
a Naco a ~depositar en- un banco la 81
ma de Glen mil pesos en- orc naclonal,
correspondence a los rendlmientos
de su oficina, cuando en- ell canine
fue asaltado por n partida de ban
doleros, quienes dispararon u armas
sobre ell Administrator Y sus acom-
pananteS.
Ell senior Caturegli y dos de sus
empleados murieron luego, los demas
huveron para salvarse, Y los asaltan-
ties Sc apoderaron de la e~xpresada su-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
LA GRIPPE COBRA DE
NUEVO FUERZA EN-
AUSTRIA-HUNGRIA
La inseasidad de la enferme-
dad es mayor que la an
terror OCCASION

VIENA. Diciembre S.-La grippe
ha Tegado a prevalecer nuevamente
en- esta ciudad Y en- Budapesth, con
mayores resultados fatales que en- Ia
aunterior epidcmla aunque los casos
no son tan numerosos.
Fiena, esta noche, por primera vez,
tom6 las apariencias de Il ciudad
dentro de la IONA de guerra, habien-
dose reducido todas las luces al obje-
to de economizar carbon.
Todas las casas Sc cerraron 4 las
ocho V los ct ablccimientos Y restau-
rants a las nueve Y los cafes a AS
diez.
La situaci6n politica aqui es pate
tica. Sc habla de revolution por to-
das parties, aunque los que Sc rropo-
nen derribar al %gobierro, admiten Ia
poca utilidad de tai acci6n.
Las condolences alimenticias en- Vie
na eztan haciendose mas dificiles gra
dualmente, comiendose pan negro de
mala calidad en- Pequehas cantidaGes
y una sopa hecha de aqua. harina
cocida O vegetables.
En- los barrios pobres de Viena, las
muieres dicen que no tienen ropas in
t%eriores. por haberse'es agotado las
que poseian antes de la guerra.