davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
HAZEL RITTER Is NO 1GnRE

When life seemed most beautiful
and full of promise to the young girl
just budding into wonnnhood the por.
tails that guard the great beyond were
thrown vide and the spirit of Hazel
Ritter was hidden enter into eternal
peace and happiness.
Lovely and gentle in disposition, de.
voted to study and reading, having
mel fixed Ideals for one SO young,
Hazel, the well beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mng. j. w. Ritter, will be
missed and snourncd in the home and
SCH ool, and thememory Of the flowerlil.e
young girl wills linger as the sweet per-
fume of the rose after the blossom has
witfcred and gone.
| A short illness of pneumonia conpli-
Gated with spinal trouble resulted in
death Tuesday morning and it was just
daybreak when the sixteen-year-od
girl slipped quietly over the brink. She
was the first of the family to go and
the father and mether, Lucy, John,
Neva, Mary and Merritt are left to
mourn the daughter aud sister.
Hazel was born in New Castle and at
the time of her demise WAS a student in
tue sophomore class of this city. Her
grandmother, on the paternal side, lives
in the family home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vandeventer, grandparents on the ma
ternal SIDE also reside in GIenwood.
A short service was held at the resi-
dence, 1902 Cooper avenue, at ten
0 clock Wednesday morning asd the
funeral took place in New Castle Thurs
day afternoon at two O'Clock. The
entire high school attended in a body
the services conducted here by Rev.
Edwin johnson, while six schoolmates,
Jesse Peabody, Douglas Cross, Mill
Budlong, Raymond Hopkins, Wallace
Rawles and Alex Allen, acted as pail
bearers for their little friend.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to the bereaved family
in their time Of deep trial.
Miss Lucy, who is attending business
college in Denver, Miss Neva, attend
ing college in Colorado Springs, and
liss Catherine MacRae arrived home
Sunday night.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
.OII.STONE RETTER
THAN BLACKSTONE

! The Rocky Mountain News of las:
Sunday contained quite a lengthy ex-
pose Of that paper into the various oil
companies that have been promoted the
past year or two, many of them appar-
emily for the sole purpose of selling
blue sky to the many gullibles who
seem quite ready to bite at anything
that has an oily appearance, regardless
of whether or not there is anything
upon which to base the claims OF thr
company as set forth in prospectus or
verbal representation.
Among other companies described is
that of the Riverton Wyoming Refin-
ing company, in which L. C. Kingsbury
formerly of this city, is chief promoter
In their statement the News claims that
Kingsbury had sold stock at from %
cents to one dollar per share, the par
value of which is one cent share, and
that the sales he has made amount to
$594 1922, out of which S237, ,677 goes
to kingsbury, and the company gets the
rest.
From this it would appear that Ed
win is quite thrifty since he moved to
Denver and that he finds the sale Of
oil stock in Denver somewhat more
profitable than practicing law in Glen
wood.
The Post does not pretend to vouch
for the correctness of the story, but
only gives a few of the statements set
out by that paper in its article which
purports to srow up the facts in regard
to number of companies operating in
the DenverWyoming field.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
341ST FIELD ARTILLERY BAND

The all-Colorado 34lst Field Artil-
lery Band which this city has been sue
cessful in securing for April 2S, at the
Odeon theater, is practically the pick
of the musicians arriving in the vari-
Gus drafts at Camp Funston during the
past four months. 1t is now recognized
as not only the best concert band at
Funston, but as the best in the entire
national army. The programs are
made up of variety of high class Sc
lections and speciality numbers which
are played with snap and vigor that
has gained the organization an envia
BILE reputation.
The band is composed of thirty-three
drafted men from our home state, the
balance coming from South Dakota. In
its trip throughout Colorado they have
received wonderful ovations and pack
ed audiences. They are, with the regi-
ment, which is also call Colorado, -
ready and anxious for overseas duty
and the present trip is at the solicita-
tion of Governor Gunter, as farewell
trip representing the whole regiment
of Colorado sons.
The band will give an open air con-
cert Sunday afternoon and also con
cert in the evening at the Odeon thea
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
DEATH OF FRANK sTEACY

Frank Steaey, pioneer business man
of Minturn, former mayor and one of
the most respected citizens of that Sec
tion, died Sunday morning of apoplexy
after short illness. Mr.. Steacy was
sixty-four years Of age and had been a
resident of Minturn for twenty-five
years, where he was held in highest
esteem for the many qualities that 60
to make man. He wss friend to all
humsnity sad no appeal was made to
him in vain. Burial services held in
the Presbyterion church Tuesday after.
noon were in charge Of the Masonic
order and the Woodmen Of the World
of which deceased was . member. The
widow and one sister, the latter rssid-
ing in Woodbury., New Jersey, survive
the departed and the sympathy, Of .
host Of ffisnds goes out to then at
this time. r--s 81
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
PITKIN COUNTY BOY
MISSING IN FRANCE

Pitkin county has received its first
casualty report. A telegram to Mrs.
Kelly, mother of Harry w. J. Kelly,
who resides at Rifle, Colo, was sent
from Washington informing her that
her son is missing in France. The lat
est word from him was postcard sent
some time ago which stated that he had
been transferred to the goth engineers.
Lacking further information it is pre-.
sumed young Kelly is missing since
the Huns began their big drive.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
BOY SCOUTS CAMPAIGN
FOR THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Beginning with April %, the Boy
Scouts will ask you to buy a Liberty
bond. They will work hard during the
coming week, help them to roll up big
sum to their credit. The organization
of Boy Scouts is. one of national i'm
portancc as in its ranks are buildcd the
elements of patriotism, valor and honor.
A Boy Scout who lives up to his obli-
cations is bound to be not only an
American citizen, but a man worth
while
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

Sergeant Lee M. Lockhart is the di-
rector of the 341stField Artillery Band
which is to visit this city tomorrow.
He is a Colorado boy, a graduate from
the Greeley Normal school, and Is the
youngest band master in the United
States army. With an extraordinary
talent in music and mastery manner
in directing, he has brought his or
ganization to a high standard. He is
a composer and several of his selections
are included in the program.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
DINNER FOR GOVERNOR euNrER

A small but most elaborately set
dinner party was given Friday evening
by Senator and Mrs. B. T. Napier at
their home on Bennett avenue. Gov
ernor Julius G. Gunter was guest Of
hoaor, the others present being Father
J. P. Cafrigan, Nr. aud Mrs. g. H.
Bell and Miss May st. Clair.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
REV. L. J. Ho1.s paAu

Rev. L. J. Holc, = former pastor At
Bssalt, passed away in Denver Sunday,
April fourteenth. His death was sud.
den and unexpected. Mn. Hole has
tssz N ail wintsf and Il Just able to
bs arouzA q EAis tlDe.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
BnrHDAY PARTY

LITTLE Miss Carmen Hall celebrated
her eleventh birthday Tuesday by in.
viting several young playmates to &C.
company her to . movie show at the
orpheum. The favored ones were Reba
Mccartney, Irma echwarz, Elizabeth
Mccarthy, Thelma Langston and Mau-
rine Bryant.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
MARRIED IN aLE1rwooD

The marriage Of Mr.. Arthur Bruce
dednsy and Miss May Jane Haven,
both Of Denver, took place Tuesday
morning at the home Of Nora Hogan,
Justice Q. P. Risec performed the cere.
nony. NJ. Gedney and the friend who
accompanied him, W. H. Tenny, belong
to tbs Newspaper fraternity in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

Don't forget ~ Senior Class Play,
"claim Allowed' at the odeon, Tuss-
day, Nay 7. N 's =
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

Have you eeusl. Jour Liberty Bead,
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27
= y . y y y . y y y . y y y " y y w =" y y .
!: :: Sentiment (Uortb Vybl|e !:
s. Tn Prose and Ver$e = .
O. NV Wv ~
WHAT Is DEATH?

WHAT Is DEATH?
Q When do die? o
Not when enshrouded the caskets lid doth close, Q
Yelling the world from out our calm repose, o
Q Severing each earthly tie o
Q When do die9 Q
Q Not when the burdened soul-its trials DER o
o Fluttering timid through deaths mysterious door,
o Passes high. Q
o 1t is not death! o
o When, like mantle from the shoulder thrown, Q
Q Our nober doth grosser self disown o
o And, like birding, the ascending soul, o
o In spirit-infancy, achieves the goal, o
Q Breathing celestial breath o
Q Then do die! o
o When all the nober feelings of the heart, o
o That friendship, hope and charity mpart, o
o In fragments lie. o
o Then do die! Q
O When confidence in is turned o
Q To ashes and all of love is burned Q
o Into sigh. Q
Q Then deadl o
o When gazing at unreached joys o
Q Ambition weeping-inel4ect decoys, Q
o To idle misery-action seeded 4 o
o By the saddened mnd-we pass unheeded- O
O Then deadl Q
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-27

When do we die?
Not when enshrouded, the caskets lid doth close,
Yelling the world from out our calm repose,
Severng each earthly tie.
The sun., 1918-07-21
CAPTAIN BRUCE

DART v. of Bruce Bairnsfather's Frag-
L ments From France arrived in the
Office little while ago, and whenever We
asked some one to write piece about it
he laughed. There's a picture of Old Bill
and Bert sitting amid the ruins of some
body else's home and Old Bill remarks to
his mate: "S'pose we'll ave to stop be-
hind and tidy all this up when it's over,
Bert Again, a lovely uniformed creature
sits somewhere in the trenches with one
hand holding pocket mirror and the
other touching up her hair. Old Bill,
glancing at her with an unfathomable ex-
preston, observes: "There you are, Bert :;
1 told you we'd ave EN- ere before we'd
finished" The titlef Second Lieut.. Mabel
Smells Ponder mo Norelty). Three staff
The sun., 1918-07-21

as a fairy play. Three of the SIX plays
are arranged primarily as frames for
ballets,' but all offer ample opportunity
for dancing.
The Blessed Birthday is Christmas
miracle play by Florence Converse. This
is rather longer and more ambitious than
the plays just described and will appeal
TO churches. 1t is well written, and il
properly acted would prove effective.
THE LITTLE BOY OUT OF THE WOOD
AND OTHER DREAM PLAYS. By
KATHLEEN CONYNGHAM GREENE. John
Lane Company. - cents.
ROBIN GOODFEILOw AND OTHER
FAIRY PLAYS. BY META SYRFrr.
John Lane COMPANY. y cents.
THE BLESSED BIRTHDAY. By TLos-
ENcr CONVERSE. T.. p. Dutton & Go. ~
cents.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Plays for Young People
THE Little Boy Out Of the Wood,

1.-THE Ltftte Boy Out Of the Wood,
L by Kathleen Conyngham Greene,
is short volume of little dream
plays, only one Of which, saws the author,
was written for the stage: The. Two Bad
FAIRIES. There is a quaint charm about
this very brief little scene, but it would
scarcely play over seven minutes. The
other plays are written with the same
charm but are on the whole too short.
Robin Goodfeiiow and Other Farm
Plays, by Meta Syrett, is of far more
practical value to amateurs. All the
plays a-e written with a view to stage
production, and one in particular, Robin
Goodfekow itself, is decidedly effective
The sun., 1918-07-21
BARNS EATHER

officers bend serious brows over charts
and the legend/below says: "As soon as
that fortified incubator ON the left OF that
road is taken, Lille is ours" A cross
looking woman extracts the barbed wire
entanglements from her legs, while the
explanatory text explains that bathing at
Case les Bains is going to be rotten again
this year The double page picture shows
Old Bill sitting on the foot of well
known persons bed, appointing at him
with his pipe and exelaiming: What an
ell of mess you've made of the name OK
William" Not all the pictures are jest
ing Bairnsfather can bite.
FRAGMENTS FROM FRANCE. By Carr.
BxUCE BAIRNsFATHER. G.. +. Putnams
Sons 80 cents
The sun., 1918-07-21

Broad street. 70 cents.
penss-- <sHA<s-s4-A- rA.~--E~r4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
ROnlania deCIara rezbOi GermanieI
PARIS, IL Nov. depesa din Budapesta catra Frank
fort Gazette spune Cd guvenul Romniei decarat razbo
Germanie


Germaniei
Declararea de rzbo Romm aca depesa adevaru d
loc la multe prupuner Ronna sgur nc
fara onsue aa ec daca in adevar S dearat razo
ermane aceasa fost in acod vona aaor della Romf
capaa armamentul mun tegrama
vine della Budapesa menoneaza mimic de Aro ngar
RomIna declare razbo Germaniei
Austro Ungarie special Ungarieie sut Ropa
multi de revndecat della Ungaa de cit della Geman
char ratatu della Bucure mart multi centee
prn apirea de catra antuu mun prn
zice sd ,rectifice'' hotarul
Ceeace nsa mai probab in cazu teegrama
Ronia conform causei din aritu
Luni armtulu -Ungaa
Italia dvizie aa in Romnia sub comanda u
ackensen paaseasca erorul probab dviz
volt supuna acestor adnotae la ermen am
tuu ec guvernu romfn pornt acune sal fac
posb ca aceste dv germane sau deda apte
permse de ae obce cit guver
Ru romn luat actuni ca sal pedepseasca
Pima la ae Stiri mai dupa putem
gura concuze putem din aceaa telgma Romn
de rzbo in feu da a inteleaga deesa de
cxacd Asteptam 81 moi confrmarea acestei stiri
90 depea primita la ura este data din M
romin Germana retraga trupee
eor ronesc in "a Tmpu mitat in ultmatul TRIMS
Rominia expirat Dumineca la ore dimineata)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
SOLDATII GERMANI De-
LA FRONT PRAZNUlESC.

.LagdrM american IN Franta,
Nov. II. (noaptea) = In noaptea
aceasta au fost vazute focuri mari
in directiunea della Conflans, india
ratll liniilor germane. Pc uncle To-
curl, germanii AL ramas in fata a.
mericanilor facind semne din mini
spre liniile noastre 81 risipindu-se
peste cimpul deschis fara de pusti
la Ell.
A doua armata raporteaza ,,pus-
caturi 81 izbucniri de vote buna in
liniile dujmanului. Toata noaptea
s'a vazut flacari 81 rachete''.
LIMA inamicului arata ca tru-
pele noastre au avansat foarte multi
in decursul orelor de pc urma, inain
te de incheierea armistitiului.''
Focurile uriase dindaratul linii-
lor germane sd crcde ca sunt focuri
de celebrare pentru armistitiu 81 nu
asa dupa cum credeau unii, ca sunt
focurile magaziilor de munitiune
arst
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
KAISER, KRUPP, LUDEN-
DORFF : 1NAINTEA
TRIBUNALULUl.

WASHINGTON, Noy. l8.
Frinturile partidelor germane Ger
estradarea fostului Kaiser 81 jude
carea lui naintea unui tribunal So
cialist in Berlin.
Dujmanii lui Kaiser sd inmul-
tesc tot mai mutt in Berlin 81 in in
treaga Prussia. Bavarezii mai ales,
Ger aspra pedepsire a fostului i'm
parat 81 intereselor lui Krupp, a
junkerilor prusaci, militaristilor 81
altora din imparatie, carl sunt ras-
punzatori pentru acest razboi.
Ziarul ,,PoSte' din Muenchen sd
refera la ura ce 0 nutresc toti din
Bavaria, contra celor ce au arun-
cat tara in razbOi, dar mai ales con-
ira lui Ludendorff, Krupp 81 Will
helm.
Gu privire la Krupp, amintitul
ziar spune ca ,,aceasta intreprinde-
re trebuie facuta raspunzatoare in
aintea unui tribunal pentru ca a
dat ajutoare propagandistilor de
razboi 81 in felul acesta a pregatit
in mod SYSTEMATIC macelul 81 in
fringerea Germanilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
GENERALUL COANDA ES-
TE PRIM-M -MlNlSTRUL
ROM1NlEI.

WASHINGTON, 13 Nov. -
Patru evenimente importante, carl
au fost discutate in cercurile di-
plomatice din Washington astazi,
arata sinceritatea nationalitatilor
din mijlocul 81 sudul Europei in
ofertul lor fata de puterile aliate
pentru deplina recunoastrds
drepturilor lor 81 pentru indrep-
tarea relelor savirsite.
Aceste evenimente sunt: Numi-
rea generalului Coanda de prim
ministru al Rominiei, conferenta
dintra contele Karolyi, premierul
Ungariei, 81 conducatorii Sirbiei
la Belgrad. Alegerea lui T. G.
Masaryck de presedinte al Ceho-
Slovaciei 81 departarea delegated
Jugoslave pentru Paris.
Generalul Coanda este un in
flacarat prieten al aliatilor 81 din
sui fost 0 figura prominenta la
intrarea Rominiei in razboi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
EvIIISMUL
Sc RESP pAl||DESTE ! ]
IN cERnlnIA.

-
WASHINGTON, Ia Nov. - A.
merica 81 natiunile a1iatilor au a.
cum de intimpiAat mari profile
me a revoltelor din Germania cit
81 raspindirea bolsevithismului in
Europa.
Presedintele Wilson in vorbirea
sa catre congress, a facut un direct
APPEL catre poporul german ca sa-si
cistige controlul de- sine in a.
ceasta situate.
La aceasta DR.. Solf, ministrul
de externe al Germaniei TRIMS
un APPEL la presedintele Wilson ru-
gindu-l ca sa mai indulceasca
conditiile armistitiulili, ajutind
astfel pc guvernul german ca sa
impedece revolutia.
Sa vede ca conditiile armisti-
tiului desteptat un nou spirit de
lupta in uncle parti ale Germani-
ei' oupa cum Sc vede soin ordmul
ia' iooel ger.nane ~ catre 800
manoa ~ cohshlui soMa9ilor de a
lezista Cd terHehii uc pace Sd Lie
ihoepilnitl
re clno rezlstensa Iaotei serma-
ne 6 iasaIa IN grlJa fioiei alia9l-
ior' preseointele WAson e pc iu-
cru acum ca Sd 9preasca DolseVi.
KlsmuL. FL s P1omn poporuiui
german Ca lmedlsN ce Sc va res
taoiii oruinea VOC pks ~ pace
care va uellnl lusS IS ~ aor mt htre
aa5.saH ,esl.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
zIARElE ENGLEZE 81 A.
PELUL LUI SOLF.

LONDRA, 13 Nov. (prin tele-
grafia fara fir. = Ziarul Times
din Londra scrie ca apelul D-rului
Solf La presedintele Wilson in ca
re spune Cd conditiile armistitiu-
lui lasa muritori de foame pc po-
porul german .,,e incercare rusi-
noasa de a falsifica lucrurile''.
,,Solf ar trebui ca sa Sc ute
mai binc la termenii arlnistitiului
ca sd vada ca aliatii 81 Statele Uni
te contempleaza q activa dupa
cum Ger imprejurarile", scrie
Times. ,,AceAsta e 81 drept 81 Gu
minte. Este interesul nostru, ca
sd facem ceea ce este in puterea
noastra de a stabili un guvern sta
bill in Germania, char daca nu-
mai Gu scopul de avea pc cineva
responsible Gu care Sd avem de a
face. Presedintele Wilson in vor-
hirea sa fnaintea congresului, la
II Noembrie a spus ca S 'au luat
masuri de a organiza un sistem
pentru ajutorul poporului puteri-
lor centrales.
Daily Chronicle scrie: ,,Germa-
MIA care nu stiut ce-i mila, a.
cum a ajuns timpul sd implore mi
Ia. Aliatii, numai ramine nici o
fndoiala, in aceste Circumstance
va lua masuri dupa cum umanita-
tea le dicteaza att cit sli-sc permi-
te ca s. hraneasca intii populatia
din tarile lor.
,,Aceasta nu Z o masura trivia
Ia, gindind lai criminala Germa-
ME care scnfunda vapoarele Gu
hrana, yApoare ce l,l pot fi pes
cutie a sl hr6neasck pc GER.
49, a s AsR HI M M gS INV M
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
WILLIAM HOHENZOLERN
ESTE IN OLANDA.

LONDRA, Nov. 13. Intreaga
afacerea Gu estradarea fostului Kai-
ser are sd fie discutata la confcren-
ia de pace, care va fl tinuta la Yer
sailles inca in anul acesta.
O telegrama Preset Unite din
Amsterdam, spunea Cd Wilhelm a
sosit Luni dupa ameazi la Maarsen,
GU un tren special, pentru ca sd Sc
aseze "a castelul contelui Won Beu-
timex. '
Conditiunile pc basa carora ia
permis g,lvernul olandez ca sa stea
in Olanda, nu pot Fl publicate din
causa curtuosiei, spunc telcgrama,
insa elc sa aseamana mai multi Gu o
simpla internare. Fostul Kaiser nu
este in parola, ci este obligat mora
liceste SD ramina in Olanda 81 sa nu
fac8 nimica ce este contrar ordinei
|publice, ori aceea ce ar inaspri bu-
|nele relatiuni ale Olandei Gu tarilc
vecinc ori GU altc puteri.
Wilhelm este paid, nervos 81 O.
bosit. Dinsul este imbracat in vest
[minte civilc. Fusese rccercat anu
me spre accst scop de autoritatile
militare..
Dinsul este acompaniat de Gin
dele sau de vinatoare.
Q telegrama, din Copenhaga ara
ta Cd consiliul de stat vienez pro-
Eclamat o republica in Austria GER
mana, care are Sd fie separate de
|Tepublica gcrmana.
Din Amsterdam sd vesteste revol-
>ta garnizqanei germane della Ant
werpen.
RelAtiunile fnasprite dintre Ger
|mania 81 Russia apar . ii fost de non
adjpststc @ telegram2 din Copen-
haga spunea ca ambasadornl rusesc
,Jofis u intreagk lsgat atianes ssau
|xelntnl6 T. Barlin< iii. 81 q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
|ST|RI TELECRAF|CE
Despre revolutia
germana.

LONDRA, Ii Nov. - Noul gu
vern german anunta de la Berlin
ca revolutia pc sfirsite in toate
partle din tara 81 ca desordinile
au scazut Gu totul.
In ciuda acestor asigurari, te-
legrama din Copenhaga insista ca
Luni - cind noul guvern declara
ca in Berlin e liniste = ofiterii
81 cadetii, inca leali fostului Kai-
ser, Sc opuneau ,,gardelor rosii''
din capitala, find baricadati in
biblioteca regala 81 in alte cladiri
publice.
O tlegrama din Hamburg, tri.
misa prin Amsterdam, spunea ca
cartierul general german notifica
garnizoanele locale astfel:
LA front s'a formal un consi-
liu al soldatilor 81 muncitorilor,
fara cea mai mica turburare. A.
cest consiliu s'a pus Marti in CO.
municatie GU fieldmaresalul Won
Hindenburg".
De la Haga s'a TRIMS aici ur-
matoarea stire primita din Berlin
,,Revolutia STA ajuns scopul Gu
foarte putine varsari de SINCE. Ca
binetul cancelarului Ebert este
compus din Scheidemann, Lands
berg, Haase, Dittman 81 Barth.
0 telegrama trimisa din Berlin
rrin telegrafia fara fir anunta ca
doctorul Solf a cerut oficialilor
Germani din strainatate sd sem
neze comunicatele astfel: ,,Lega-
tiunea germana'' ori ,,Consulatul
german" in loc de Imperial
cum Sc obicinuia pima aci
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
f1unii fura
PrOviZiile
Bulgarilor

PARIS, 1s Nov - I'm ziar ger
man a publicat un protest formal
facut de guvernul bulgar contra
germanilor. Protestul spune ca
Hunii au luat toate proviziile pc
care au putut pune nina cit 81
materialele militare ce apartment
armatei bulgare au fost luate de
germani in decursul retragerei
lor - ba ce mai multi germanii
au furat 81 proviziile Crucei Rosii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-14
Despre soarta fos.
tului Kaiser.

NEW YORK, 13 Nov. - Zia-
rul World a telegrafiat mai null
tor oameni mari, intrebindu-i
,,Ce ar trebui sa Sc faca Gu fos-
tul Kaiser"
James w. Gerard, fost amba-
sador al Statelor Unite in Germa-
MIA, a raspuns prin urmatoarea
scrisoare:
,,Da, lui William Hohenzollern
trebue sa Use intenteze process in
Anglia Gu acuzatia de omor, sd
fie extradat din Olanda in pute-
rea tratatului eel are Anglia Gu
Olanda, 81 dupa aceia sd fie ju-
decat.
Cine altul, in astoria lumei, a
cauzat mai mari suferinte 81 mai
multe dureri decit ell? Ell ordo-
nat, ori sprijinit, violarea legi-
lor de razboi, cum au fost omoru-
>rile cauzate de submarine pc ma
re, de zeppeline pc uscat,. otravi-
rea copiilor GU bomboane, bonn
bardarea spitalelor 81 multe al
tele.
moi nadajduim sd nu mai a
VEN razboaie, 81 mimic altceva
N ar ajuta aceasta cauza mai multi
ca pedepsirea fostului Kaiser.
,,Eu am propovaduit aceasta in
tr'una de la 4 Septembrie. Sper
ca poporul din America va pre-
tinde-o.''
9 alta scrisoare a fOst trimisa
de Frederic Courtland Penfield,
eel din urma ambassador al State
|lor Unite in Austro-U -Ungaria. care
zice:
I'm ON att dc vinovat de O.
NOR ca fostul Kaiser n ar trebui
sa fie lasat a deveni primejdie in
recladirea Europei. Daca Anglia
a avut drept sa faca un PRISONER
din marele Napoleon, aliatii 81 to-
varasii lor de arme ar trebui sa
gaseasca neaparat Gale prin ca
re sd restringa libertatea acestui
arhi-criminal al tuturor tindpuri-
lor. Insula Deavolului poate fl un
loc potrivit pentru discipolul mi
litarismului, care dupa ce vede ca
STA golit intreg sacul de farse,
fuge intro tara neutra."
w. o. Thompson, presedintele
universitatii statului Ohio, ras-
punde de asemenea prin urmatoa-
rele cuvinte scrise:
,,Kaiserul ar trebui sa fie jude
cat formal.