davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
ActualidIades Extranjeras
LOS CARROS DE ASALTO
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

No solamente ell communicate rance
del 25 de Octubre. sino tambien FL
comunicado aleman. les atribuye un2
gran parte en- nuestros exitos.
Habiendo partido un POGO antes que
nuestras olas de asalto, registraron
las entradas de los "agujeros" terii-
! bles u nuestros canones no habian
alcanzado Y las pocas ametralladoras
! que estaban ain intactas Y que eran
! servidas por los escasos s~upervivlen-
J ties u habian escapado a nuestro
bombardeo terrible, fueron calladas
muy en- breve, va fuera porque huble-
sen sido abandonadas por sus ultlmos
defensores O va porque las granadas
precisas vomitadas por el pequeno ca
non de IN "tanque" hubiera lido i
destruirlas a boca de jarro.
.Algunas unidades de Ia escuadra de
los acorazados terrestres lograron al
: canzar hasta las propias aberllras
practicadas a Ia r~etaguardia de las
inmensas cavernas, por las cuales, Ell
! enemigo, comenZaba 4 huir en- tanto
que era cazado pos nuestros "poilus'
De esta manera fue como, batalloaes
enteros de "boches", que estaban va
listos para escaparse, fueron hechos
p~risioneros. Enloquecidos ante los
"Zins-zins", arrojabaI u armas Y
u eQuipos V levantaban los braZos
todos a la veZ.
, Cuando los carTos volvIeron a
nuestras lineas. estaban cargados de
ametralladoras, colgadas de todas las
parties salientes de su blindale, 10
cual les forma una ONO aureo!a de
! trofeos.
EmergienGo de las p~ortcZuelas a.
! biertas. los hombres, vestidos de cue
| 70 V con Ia mirada febril 4 de
a. atm6sfera internal del abordaje.
les imponian respeto, p!stola en- ma
no. a los grupos de prisioneros pail
! dos V cansados. Con caras en- las que
Sc retrataba el espanto, segulan estoS,
docilmente. a sus vencedores de ace
TO-.
/ Desde nuestras nuevas lineas, en- 81
fondo de los agujeros recien ab!ertoS
de los vestigios de t]riacheras en-
u Sc habian metido, nuestros IN
fantes aclamaban q los buenos paquI-
Germos que habian salvado tantas vi
das francesas destruyendo las maqu!-
mas dc las mucrte. las temidas anne
~trall2doras.
Detras de ellos. los "tanques' de
! otro modelo. detenidoS al abrigo de
| monticulos V de las ruinas del casti-
l!o de Ma!maison, bombardeaban con
su canon incansable . los alemanes,
? Quienes Sc veia huir q los lejos. De
esta II fuG ~resuelto este impor-
tante problema habiendose llegado :.
una soluci6n tan dificil en- los te-
rrenos t~ormcntosos de Ia batalla: la
de asegurar Ia progression simultanea
de Ia artilleria Y de Ia infanteria
para preparar Embellishments c!
nuevo bri7co hacia adelante o para
ro6er r~esistir al contra-ataque &c!
enemigo cazado en- sus posiciones.
Emp!eados de esta manera, los
"zins-zins" no fueron inferiores 4 sus
hermanos mayores los "tanQues' IN
gleses. Ahora que va los conocen, los
"boches" hablan de ellos cC2 TN te-
NOR resretuoso despues de haber YER
lido en- 81 contra, en sus gacetas, los
burdos sarcasmos de Il pasada lronia
teutona.
Tap
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

va uno, dijo friamente el mar
cues. al yer tendido Z su adveEsario.
Quiso r~etirarse; pero sinti6 IN des-
vaaecimiento que le hizo vaciiar So
bre sus piernas, vieldose obligado q
apoyarse en- Ia pared; Sc palp6 el
pecho gor sentir EN- e agudo dolor Y
pudo de que tenia tres
heridas de las que arrojaba gran can
tidad de sangre.
-Estoy herido de muerte, murmu-
70 con apagado acento. iOh! Juana,
armada MIA, tendras por esposo n no
che de tus bodas, IN cad&ver.
Dos iagrim.as ~ardientes rodaron por
las mejilas del marques.
Pasado aquel instante de enterneci-
: miento, Ia colera reapareci6 en- su al
ma. Y exclam6 con Juror.
-: Morire sin ser vengado? No es
este hombre cue esta inerte 2 mis- pies
, Ell que me- ha asesinado, e cue ha TO-
cado 81 velo de desposada de mi Jua-
ma en- toca de viuda; no, no ha si6o
e. ha sido esa infame asociaci6n.
Yo morire en- e. dintel de nj lecho
nupcial.
Elos % haran en- e patibulo Y "a
dshonra les servira de epitafio sobre
u tumbas.
Juana me vengara; ioh.,, una bora
de vida deseo = morire vengado.
Hacienda IN eSfuerzo supreme en-
pez6 a arrastrsrss a 10 largo del n.y.
re del iardin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

A IN tarde sc 10 doy;
Quie.o poner N mensaJe
que cs de mucha precision.
Y q otro traga el anzuelo,
sc "cai muerto", 81 senior;
V el 'banderille-o' vive
sin Ia mas corta afliXion,
diciendose; va que hay bagres,
yo hago vigiiia, senior.
Pero, ESQ 81, tales b!chcs
nc trabajan mi pa Dios',
" nunca los parte III rayo.
~ wien a su sabor!
CHANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Cuando tuvo lugar la aparlcIon de
los "tanques" ingleses en- los comoa
ties del Soma. el publico Y hasta los
militares concibieron esperanZas eNa-
jeradas y pareci6 que CREAM que es-
! tas nuevas maQuinas serian capaceS
de reemplazar, en- Ia guerra oe TIM
| cheras, I Ia artilleria y aun hasta n
infanteria para llevar q cabo el asalto
~inicial. a decir verd2d, de las eXpe-
| riencias hechas en- cl ejtrcito br!tanl-
co V en- ell nuestro con aparatos die
rentes, resulta que, los "tanques por
bien armados J perfectos que esten,
no podran llegar u constituir mas cue
! una arma auxiliar que complete, me-
dante su trabajo de destruction, Ia
obra de los canones Y que sostenga q
| la infanteria durante el tempo que
tarde su avance progressive.
Para llegar a esta justa Y eXacta
| conception de los servicios que sc
pueden esperar de los carros de asa!-
TO, ha sido ne~cesaria Ia costosa lee
cl6n recibida en- los campos de bata-
liz, en- los que nj FL admirable herois-
mo de los t~ripulantes. nj Su sublime es
piritu de sacrificio fueron recompen-
sados. desde el principle, por los ext
tos corespondientes.
Gloria 4 los iefes j0venes Y q los
, hombres intrepidos que, ell l6 dc
Abril. lie conquistaron q nuestra artl-
Iberia el asalto. 'desde su primera a
| parici6n en- los campos de batal!a,
IN lugar de honor entire los comba-
tientes", segdn reza n menci6n ADM
rable por medic de Ia cual. e Gene
ralisimo. les hizo conocer Z los eyer
cites Y al plblico, la parte tomada por
nuestros "zinS-zins" (de esta manera
designan los "poilus' a sus tan
ques'). en- Ia ofensiva.
Sin uS,bareo, al contacto De las rea-
lidades dei combate, apaIccieron CO.
mo necesarias algunas modificaciones
en- el mecanismo y en- los melodies
usados para el empleo de esas ma
! DUMAS. Eerificadas estas dc manera
violenta, le permitieron 4 nuestra ar
tilieria de asalto tomar parte. en- .!
mes de Mayo ultimo. en- las auevaS
| oueracoines, Y dar una prueba de to-
do Ell bartido que de ella puede sacar-
Sc. La gloria de Ia rapida ~co1Qulsta
de Ia region de Laffaux. en- aqueI!a
epoca. debe recaer sob-e Ella, en- una
gran parte, asi como, sobre los regI-
nien.os de cabaileria a pie, cuyaS
! secciones de granaderos hlcleron
irruuci6n Embellishments detras de
los "zins-zins', limpiando Y ~ocupanao
a. seguida las t~rinchcraa va niveta-
das V desembarazadas de les Hidos de
! araetralladoras que habrian sido IN
terrible obstaculo para nucStro AVIAN
&C 81 los caros de asalto no lutheran
! dado el resultado que lie eilos Sc es-
peraba.
Pero fue sino hasta Ia Ultima ofen-
silva del Aisne cuando nuestros "tan-
cues" debieron dar noci0n de TODD 81
! alcance. Completamente lIstos, con
ducidos y servidos nor eQUipos marav'
llogamente instruidos Y empleados en-
numero considerable. fucron auxlila-
res poderosos para las otcas arE1as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Como esta ustcl. don Jacinto
-Bien-Vaya, gricias \ dos;
GQuiere tonIar una copa!
nomas que no page 90
pues dele el portaroneda
en- el otro pantalon.
Salu6. Gracias. Don Jacinto,
quiero pedirle I'm favor,
sme guiere prestar IN peso?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Teniente Y.

Cuanao necesite iibros Ell espanol,
diriiase a Ignac:o E. Lozauo, N. San
ia Rosa Ave. lis San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Sc pasa q Ia forma y luego a la calan-
dra.
Segun parece, pueden hacerse con
el referido papel iiaitaciones De cue
70. cauchu, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Al BLANCO
LOS '.BANDERILLEROS'

QQe no mLSHtO HID4at SS Sio
pero nj . contarles voy
como Gaona. Belmonte
O Juan Silvestre o 81 "Ostlon'
Sc encaran con cualquier bicho
de aquellos que dan horror,
pa" ponerle en- 81 morrliio
con destre2a y precision
dos palos, cuyos acornoS
brillan 4 II luz del sol.
Bien sabe Dios que me tienen
muy sin cuidado por hoy
los passes y las "ver6nicas'
(Que algun Obispo escribio
con b. pues en- estos tiempos
de guerra y de destruction,
Y q diez grades bajo Zero,
como nos hallamos hoy,
maldita II gracia que hace
recordar 10 que paso
como en- las marchitas flores
pasan perfume y color.
De aquellos banderileros
nc me mofo, no senior;
demasiado hacen los pobres
cuando entire n expectation
de cuatro O cinco mil almas
bajo e. fuego del sol,
Sc pcnen ante n fiera
tenien6o en- alto los dos
brazcs. Ia citan en- firme,
Y ella Sc arranca veloZ
como IN dardo, y en- sus carnes
recibe IN doble aguij6n
que ia piel de 81 morrillo
tine de rojo color.
Otros LOPEZ, otra especie
de "'banderilleros' son
aquellos. 4 quienes Quiero
decir dos cositas hoy.
Estos observation-disclosures,
nunca han renido e. tenor
de que un toro los enganche
Y los mande.. al ~callej6n;
ponen sus "pares" en- firme,
V 81 no basta uNo, dos;
pero tienen ral pupila,
rsstan de I'll direction
para enderezar sus go!peS,
que sus palos. 81 senior,
cual Ia espada del Den Diego
de! drama de CamYrod6n.
de SECURE "tiene punta
va recta q coraZ0n"
(debe leerse 'bolsillo'
para entenderlo mejor).
Tn ''banderillero" de estos,
no trabaja nj pa Dios',
Sc molesta con el aqua,
Sc ~acalora con e. sol.
Sc indigna con et sujeto
cue no le suelta IN toston;
Sc liega 4 cCalQuier cantlna.
Sc ayrima 4 cualguier senor,
le da IN mas 0 menos 5revt
ratio De conversation;
eta, prepare el terreno,
mide Ia disposition
de In "fiera". y en- seguiGa,
zen el nombre see de Dios',
pone ell par de "banderillas',
brinda luego IN apretGn
de manos, Ga "muchas gracias',
agrega un ST servidor"
' Sc alicia tan campante
Dor esas GALES de Dios,
sin que haya III bicho que 10 hass
victima de un enganchon...
como esta ustcl, don Jacinto
-Bien-Vaya, gricias = Dios;
:quiere tonIar una eopa?
nomas que no page 20
pueS dele el portanoneda
en- el otro pantalon.
Salud. Gracias.. Don Jacinto,
quiero pedirle I'm favor,
sme quiere prestar IN peso?
Sc pasa q Ia forma y luego a Ia calal
dra.
Segun parece, pueden hacerse &C
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
CALL TO CAMP DEvENS.
Vermont to Send 2O5 Men for General
Military Service July %.

MONTPELIER, June 25.-Gov. Ora
ham has received call for 205 men to
20 to Camp ,Devens for general military
service~o or about July %. These men
will be selected from class / with as
little Inconvenience to agricultural and
industrial pursuits as possible. Owing
to the small number of men left in class
the adjutant general win not make up
the quotas until after the 365 men for
the mechanics school at the University
of Vermont July Il have been OBJ
tanned. 1t is expected that men OBJ
tanned by the Redistribution now being
made and from the list of new regis
tfants will be needed to make up this
quota.
The adjutant general has received re
ports from the various counties rela
tive to the men who have offered to self
induet for the mechanics school at Bur
lington. A total of 265 have VOLUNTEERED
to go, leaving 100 short of the number
required These will be apportioned t,
the different counties according to pop
ulation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
CHARGE LIQUOR VIOLATION.
Merton Williams, Arrested in Chester
field, Taken to Concord.

Merton Williams was arrested in
Chesterfield, n. H., Saturday by Harold
E. Randall, charged with drunkenness
and also> with bringing liquor into, a
prohibition state in violation of the
federal law. In the municipal court
ar Keene, Monday, he was arraigned
on the charge of drunkenness and his
case was continued for hearing He was
ordered to recognize in the sum of $50
for appearance later, being allowed To
go on his own recogniZance.
Deputy L. S. Marshal Murchie OF
Concord came to keene and took vii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
AFTER MORE COAL.
State Fuel Administrator Attending
Philadelphia Conference.

MONTPELIER, June 25.-H j. NJ
Jones, state fuel administrator, is in Phil
adelphia to attend conference with the
anthacite coal committee in hopes of OBJ
tanning more coal for Vermont, for he
knows the present allotment will cause
families to go short this winter Only $751;
600 tons have been allotted to Vermont and
when this is gone the federal administra-
ton will not be obligated to furnish more
fuel to the state, for it knows that wood
should be burned here this year to Ger,
tain extent. After his conference he will
go to Washington to meet the fuel adj
ministration and then to South Carolina
in interest. of his granite business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
Bernstein Says Nine Tenths
of Nation Would Wei
come Allied Expedition
GERMANS EXTEND
THEIR CONTROL
Russian People Are Demoralized and
Desperate and There Are No Courts
of Justice-Bread Is $3.50 Pound
in Petrograd.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Herman
Bernstein, editor of the American He
brew, has returned from a trip to Rus
STA, where he went last January to
study conditions. He arrived here
fully convinced that unless the allies
took immediate action by Intervening
| to save Russia from the Germans they
| would lose the war When asked about
the conditions existing in Petrograd
and Moscow Mr.. Bernstein said:
''Russia is broken down, wretehed,
demoralized, and starving and waiting
| for some one stronger than herself to
come and pick her up Nine tenths- of
the Russian people would welcome the
advent of the allies with open arms.
fThe Bolsheviki and other thieving
tribes make up the other tenth of the
population, and theirs would be the
only opposition to the allies, including
Japan. They are nearly at the end OF
posed chiefly of workmen and sailors
who are too ignorant or making too
much money to object to the way Ger
many is getting control of their coun
try. l tried to find Kerensky in Rus
STA and in Norway but could not &c
lany tangible information regarding hi
movements. The Russian people blam
him for not crushing the Bolshevik
when he had the opportunity.
sit is nonsense to talk about TIL
Russians not wanting the allies to inter
Ivene They would welcome them glad
lly. A few divisions of allied troop
ARRIVING in Russia this summer woul
bring the nation together again an
make her an important factor in win
ming the war. The Bolsheviki wer
working with Germany before tn
revolution that overthrow the Gar
All the people were expecting Pc
rograd to be taken any day when
was there, and the Germans can hay
the city without difficulty whenev,
they feel disposed to seize it. Thel
is no organized defense.
Russia is looking for some kind
sane government which would be a
eepted both by the educated and by Il
working classes. There is an organi
alton which has just been formed
Petrograd to bring this about. and b;
the support of all the people except ii
extremists. But without outside aid
is hard to do anything. Men are sh
down in the streets of Moscow and Pc
rograd without trial by the agents
the Bolsheviki in order to strike terr
into the hearts of the people and she
that the Bolsheviki are still in pow,
A person who is arrested is liable
be killed before arriving at the poll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

station There are no courts of Justice l
in Russia. People do not go out after
O'Clock at night as they are liable to
be robbed and killed by the bandits |
who infest the streets of the cities.
s.The question asked everywhere
went in Russia was: Where are the
allies? Why don t they come here to
help u.s.
eff there is no intervention on the
rart of the allies very shortly it will
be too late,'' Mr.. Bernstein continued.
as Russia will have been forced into
the arms of Germany. In Moscow there
was food, which was brought in from
the country, but in Petrograd / could
get nothing TO eat except little black
bread, which cost $3.50 pound When
/ left America for Russia I had read
numerous reports of conditions there,
! but now, ! return having satisfied my
self that the intervention of the allies
is the only way in which Russia can
be saved and the Germans defeated in
the war;
q Vladimir Goriaehkovsky, chief en-
gineer of the new railroad to Murmansk
on Kola Bay, over which few Rus
slams have escaped from the BolshevilSi,
said he was convinced the allies would
lose the war unless they interviewed in
Russia speedily.
g In order to obtain her freedom and
for her future existence as nation
Russia must fight Germany he con
tinued. The Russians cannot fight
alone, because anyone who. now tr1ee
to do so is likely to be killed by the
Bolsheviki. The first thing to be done
in Russia is to put the railroads in or
der SO that communication with all
parts of the country can be restored.
:, "The Murmansk railroad which is
900 kilometers long, he added, was
in order and operating month ago. -
Mr. Goriachkovsky said he was very
grateful for the material, rolling stock
and locomotives sent from the United
! States to Kola, which enabled him *
! complete the construction of the rail
road
, Another passenger on the liner wa
Baron Sergius Korff, former assistant
to the governor general of Finland
,, who has come here to join his wife,
daughter of Rear Admiral van Reypen
Z. s. N, retired. He said Russia need
: led constitutional government on sim
liar lines to that of the United States
The old regime was dead. Russia Nigh
!, have ear or a king, but no matte
what form of government it was, tn
people would never submit to despotisr
again after they had got rid of the Bol
!. sheviki He remained in the service o
: the government until the Bolshevik
! came into power.
!; Emil Henrichsen, who was passer
ger with his wife on his way to Bueno
Aires and is British subject, said
:. at is the opinion of people in Russi
! and in Sweden and Norway whom
! have met that if the Allies do not inter
i vene Germany will win the war, as sl
a will be able to obtain all the food proc
!, ucts necessary to sustain the struggle.
- 1t would take 100000 troops now {
start the Russians back into the figh
ing line. Six months ago 10000 cou
! have accomplished the task easily,
= said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Announcement was made at Wash
ington Monday of the appointment of
10 New England men to commissioned
offices in the army, Including the follow
ing from Vermont: James NJ Hamil-
ton, Rutland, captain medical reserve
corps: first lieutenants, medical reserve
corps, H. H. Lawrence of Springfield,
formerly of Putney, 4. l.. Patch OF
Windsor, c. y. Perkins of Burlington,
Second Lieut. James Brown of Queehee
has been promoted to a first hcutenaney
He. is with Company f of the l04th in
fantry in France. Lieut.. Brown was
appointed after, graduating from thu
Plattsburg school. He was cited fol
bravery and recommended for the dis
| tinguished service cross April -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
DUMMERSTON.

The supper for the Red Cross dance
Thursday evening june p, will consist
of ice cream, cakea Strawberries and
cream and bread and butter, 1t will
be served from to .. Dancing will be-
gin at s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

liams to Concord for arraignment there
before the federal authorities for the
alleged violation of the Webb law pro-
hibiting bringing liquor into pro-
.hibition state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

Cobblers will have little to do if an
English invention comes into general use
1t consists OF soles and heels which can
be attached to shoes by pneumatic adhc-
SION
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

z Chanute is charging her cemetery:
though why it's hard to say. No one
with any self-respeet would be caught
dead in that town, if he could get out.
Emporia Gazette.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS
Mayor Hansen Making Good on |. w
w. Working on Plan to
Cut out Man Between Farmer
and Square Deal.

Seattle, May 8, 191S-During his
campaign for Mayor of Seattle Ole
Hanson, who landed the job, told the
people that if he became the head of
the city government he would not
permit l. w. w. gatherings, but on
the contrary would close every hall
where they assembled and in the end
see that members of the order either
went to work, got out of the city or
joined the army. Hanson is making
good. Under his orders his chief of
police conducted gigantic raid on the
main l. w. W. hall few days ago
and arrested more than 200 of those
assembled. Many alleged slackers
were among the outfit and were turn
ed over to the Government for in
vestigation. Many of the I. w. w.
members, guilty of crims against the
government, will also be prosecuted.
Hanson declares that he will keep
after the organization until it ceases
to be factor for bad in the commu-
nifty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
HAVE YOUR MILK COWS EX-
AHMED FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Because an agent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the State of
Washington will be in Okanogan
county, where he has been called to
examine dairy COWS, and because
herds should, in the interest of the
public health, be examined occasion
ally, deem it opportune, writes
county agent VIM. Meikle, and sug
gests to our COW owners in the fol-
lowing extract from letter address
ed to The Echo, how they may have
their cows examined and get a certi-
ficate of health or advice as to how
to eradicate the disease:
"Any persons in Chelan county de-
string to have the assistance of the
State Veterinary Inspector in sting
their cows for tuberculosis will have
the opportunity to secure the services
of DR.. L. C. Pelton in the near future.
Persons wishing to have their cows
tested should call at or write to the
office of the County Agent and secure
blanks on which to make a"
for the test. These will be placed
on file and upon the arrival of DR..
Pelton he will be taken by the County
Agent to any place in the county
where his services are desired.
The testing of cows for tuberculo-
sis is not compulsory and is done only
upon written application of the owner
of the animals to be tested Where
herds are found to be free of the
disease health certificates are issued
thus giving additional value to the
herd. If the herd is not free of the
disease but contains one or two re-
acters the test will remove these from
the herd and prevent tn infection of
Their animals.
Persons wishing to have their ami
mails tested should avail themselves
of this opportunity and send their ap-
plication at once as it will likely be
some time before the services of an
other competent person can be secured
VIM. eMikle county agent, Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10

not unlike that philosophical old des-
perado down in Texas whom the au-
thorities wanted awful bad, but who
refused to surrender, and shouted
back, "You can't punish me. I'll be
dead when you get me and won't know
anything about it, Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha."
The Germans will win the war, and
if they do not they will all be dead
and they won't know they have lost,
German philosophy has a way of figur
ing itself out ahead, no matter what
happens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-10
A DRUG THAT ALLAYS HUNGER.

Now comes the story from Germany
that drug has been invented there
hat prevents, or allays hunger. This
is directly in line with the other men
tai effects produced by the propa-
ganda of the German war party. They
have made the people believe Germany
is winning the war, when as a matter
of fact the German manhood is being
killed off by the thousand. and if the
killing is kept mp long enough there
will be none left. In this they are