davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
AusrRIA,s PEACE OFFER

The long-awaited peace offensive"
been started and is just in It's infan-
cy, according to the selfevident plans
of Marshal Foch, commanderin.chief
of the allied forces, who, 1t seems,
has turned the tables ON the German
emperor and is beginning an often
sive for peace before the kaiser has
an opportunity to put into force his
widely-announced plans for such II
move. -
Austria's new peace proflsr is cvi-
dence, in Itself of The! success of
Foch's continuous. offensive, which is
growing in Importance with the pass.
ing of every day-every hour, even.
The great allied commanders ham
mer blows, first on one sector, then
on another; first OH the western front
and most recently on the Macedonian
front, are already bringing results.
Germany. although badly shattered,
Is far from whipped. She has not
been annihilated and will not be If
she can preclude such disaster to
herself and such Il blessing to the civ
ilized world. SO the German cmper-
or, he the firm believer In the divine
right Of kings, Is once more thrusting
out IA feeler through AustriaIIun,
gary, for peace which would aid
Germany to recuperate. Ollicial
Washington finds nothing In the Aus
trian plans which could be Il basis
for lasting peace.
Paris expresses itself as not sur.
prised at the offer. II viowa the pro.
posal as the logical sequence to the
success Of tho allied arms all along
the western front and last ON the
Macedonian front.
Baron Burian, the Austro.Iungar-
ian foreign minister, declares that
the peace OFFER was made ON the or.
der of Emperor Charles and that Ger
many had nothing to do with drawing
up the plans for Il conference of the
belllgerents, which is the basis of the
proposal. Little condolences. however,
can be placed In the word OF the for
cign minister, for he. like Emperor
Charles of Austria. Hungary, is no
more than the tool of the Hun,
Foreign Secretary Balfour Of the
British government looks upon the
proposal AZ II means Of dividing the
entente nations and the United States
ON the Issue Of peace, hut there Is
no issue upon which these mighty
powers can split the representatives
of all have declared that their coun.
tries will fight until ultimate victory
Is theirs and the Hun Is annihilatcd,
President Wilson has laid down the
terms of peace which Germany and
her allies must accept, They will
not bo compromised.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
Kendrick optical store on East Cam.
bier street.
FRATERNITY Of j. s.
OPENS CLUB ROOMS
IN FRENCH CAPITAL.

BY Associated Press to The Banner1
PARIS, SEPT. IT Delta Kappa Epsi.
Ion has just opened a club room and
headquarters at the Grand Hotel, Par.
is, for the be1efit of fraternity mem
bers who may be in Europe. A branch
has also been established in London.
Headquarters is in charge of James
Anderson Hawes, general fraternity
secretary.
At a largely attended meeting of ID.
*. E. in Paris. DR.. lG. II. Lines, "A prom
inent Paris resident, was chosen as
president of the organization here !;
Elmer E. Roberts, correspondent of
The Associated Press, Paris Bureau,
was chosen vice. president. and an ex
ecutive committee of Paris residents
and army officers were selected.
The Paris and London organiza.
tions expect to keep in close touch
with nearly three thousand American
and Canadian members who arc now
over here in the army and navy. Mr.
Hawes, the director, is also chairman
of the War Service Committee of the
lDter-Fraternity Conference and for
the past year has had charge of the
recruiting efforts of the American Col
lege fraternities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Josephine Ritchie went to Co.
lumbus Wednesday.
Samuel McCrackin of Lancaster
spent Tuesday here Oh business.
Miss Mary Wolf of New Brighton,
Pa, is taking treatment at the M. e.
S. sanitarium.
Fred Hall of Wooster avenue was
operated on at the M. 4 S. sanitarium
Tuesday.
Otto Baker of Camp Hancock, Ga,
arrived in this city Tuesday for
few days visit
Mrs. |. N. Lohr spent Tuesday in
Danville attending the funeral OF
Andrew Kemp.
Mrs. ID. Paolucci of Detroit return.
cd home after visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schiappacassc.
Charles Price of Columbus, former
ly manager of the Lyric theatre, is In
the city to attend the fair.
Mrs. David McGibney of East Gam
bier street spent Wednesday In CO.
lumbus.
Miss Marguerite Storer returned to
her home in Cleveland Tuesday after
spending several days here with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mccullough of North
Main street
Mrs. Clement Durbin and son. Paul,
of Greer street, spent Wednesday In
Columbus.
Mrs. t. J. Gamertsfelder and daugh-
ter Isabelle, of Chester street, spent
Wednesday in Danville.
Miss Marie Boughton of the Ohio
State Sanatorium returned to her
home in Evansville, Ind, Wednesday.
Miss Evangeline Pitkin, who has
been spending several weeks on the
Pitkin farm, has returned to this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
WAR AND BIBLE PROPHECY

IL iS useless, says prominent min
lister, TO search the Scriptures for
prophecy as to the duration and out.
come of the war. Such efforts. he
adds, dishonor the Book of books.
"They would reduce the Scriptures to
the level of an almanac. The Bible
was written to furnish spiritual in
spiration, and not to reward the indus
trious by uncovering the secrets of
the future"
Most persons are inclined to be-
lieye that this Is true. Nevertheless,
there are those who persist, despite
all argument to the contrary. In re-
gardng the Bible as u book wherein
all truth, past, present and future, is
set down, to be deciphered by those
who are especially gifted and perse.
esteem in which the mighty seers of
ancient Israel were held by their con
temporaries, and appeal to the future
to justify them. win 1t do so?
verinG.
They are particularly convinced
that the books Of Daniel and Rcvela
ton will reveal the meaning and Is
sue of this mighty conflict, If they
can but find the key. There are some
indeed, who profess to have the key
and who reveal, with II great flourish
the secrets they unlock. Not for cen
turtles has prophecy been so busy and
/ insistcnt as It Is today.
These prophets, Tor the most part
are little needed That, however, has
always been the lot of prophets. They
point, unembarrassed, to the lack OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
RUSS ENVOY MUST
GIVE BIG AMOUNT
TO MEMORY OF HUN

IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
LONDON, Sept. 17--Nicholai Len
inc. the Russian premier, has issued
Il decree directing M. LitvinOff, the
BolshcvYt envoy in London, to give
100000 rublcs to the family of Karl
Marx, the German Socialist, for the
erection of II monument on Marks
grave in London.
Marx is buried, with his wife and
child, in Highgate Cemetery, in sub
urban London. All three bodies are
in single grave, which is marked
with a plain flat stone.
NJ. Litvinoff is at present without
funds. but has made various demands
on London banks for deposits lying
there to the credit of the old Russian
government or members of the Rus
sian nobility.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
1overnor-James NJ. Cox.


Lieut.. Governor-Earl ID. Bloom.
Secretary of Statc-William ID. Fu.
ton.
Treas. of State-Chestcr b. Bryan
Attorney General-Joseph McGhee
Judges of Supreme Court-Oscal
w. Newman, Phil NJ. Grow.
Judge Court of Appeals Robert l.
Adair.
Congressman-Wn A. Ashbrook.
State Senator-Carl V. Boebe.
Representative II. Bone.
Clerk of Courts-Walter G. Burris
Sheriff-Walter ID. Mosholdor.
AuditOr---A. ID. Rinshart
County Commissioner George w
Hays, John Rice. George NJ. Shaffcr.
Treasurer-Clifton G.. Hunt.
Recorder-Robert Cochran.
Surveyor--Walter S. Anderson.
Prosecuting Attorney-Ber q. Ev
ans.
Coroner--(No nomination..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
Of WAR ON
BRIT. UNIVERSITIES
MORE MARKED NOW

TEy Associated Press to The Bsnneri
BIRMINGHAM Eng. Sept l7-Thc
effect of the war is more marked in the
big English universities this year than
ever before. In the University of Bir-
mingham, all the graduates receiving
the degrees of Bachelor of Arts this
year were women. On the science
side, the degrees of Bachelor of Sci
enCe were equally divided between
English girls and Japanese students,
Twothird8 of the Masters of Science
were Japanese. and four-fifths of the
Bachelors of Medicine were girls. The
University of birmingham is one of
the newest and most modern of Eng
lish universities, specializing i'm sci
cntific training along modern lines.
Practically all its graduates this year
will become teachers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
HUN PROPAGANDA

The Hun propagandists, both In the
United States and in the fatherland
delight themselves, and In Europe
particularly, try to give comfort to
the people at home, by distributing
fictitious stories which would label
the American soldier as a brute and
q beast. such as the German soldiers
have proved themselves to be, and
which would place the mark OF degen.
eracy. which should rightly be placed
on the heads of those whom the prop
agandists seek to defend with equally
fictitious tales, upon the heads of the
unparalleled Yankees.
In a letter home, an u Battery boy
one of Knox county's own sons, who
is probably In the big drive of tho
Yankees on the st. Mihicl salient
tells of collection being taken which
amounted to over one hundred francs
for the benefit of two aged and infirm
French people, whom Il Battery boys
found making chair bottoms to earn
their meager living, 1T struck old
~ to the quick" writes this boy.
How different from the wild stor
les, circulated by the Hun propagaud
lists, about policemen having to pat
rol the streets of Paris, armed with
huge clubs. which they use to keel
the Americans from insulting and ev
en- attacking the French people. II IL
hard to believe then, when Il Battery
which Is probably a representative
body of American soldiers, did such t
Commendable thing as the taking o
the collection was. that the stories %
these despicablc propagandists are
true
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
WORLEY TO BE MADE
DISTRICT DEPUTY OF
ELKS. In Is COUNTIES

That P,rk Worley, past exalted
ruler of Mt Vernon lodge, No. 14O, b.
+. o. Elks, will be appointed district
deputy for 10 counties, including
Franklin. in few days by the presi-
dent of the state association Of! Elks,
was the announcement made Monday.
This will be the first time in history
that IA member of the Mt. Vernon
lodge has been appointed district dep
uty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
TWOFREDER|CKTOWV
WOMEN OVERCOME
BY FUMES OF GAS
Condition Is Greatly Improv-
ed On Tuesday; Able
To Walk About

lREDERICKTOWN, Sept. 1.-THE
condition of the Misses Maria aud
Jennie Fawcett of this place, whom
were overcome twice by the fumes
from gas stove on Saturday, was
greatly improved Tuesday, and they
were able to walk around.
A brick lodged in the stove, forced
room, rendering both the young wo.
men unconscious for short time. a
physician was called, who soon re-
stored them to consciousness, how.
ever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
COMMUNICATIONS
RIDING TO CHURCH

Mt. Vernon, o., Sept. 1G. 1918.
Editor banner:
The Mt. Vernon Ministerial associ.
alton, desiring to clear up any mis-
understanding concerning the Sab
bath use of the automobile for church
attendance, presents the following
resolutions:
u) That we present the following
statement of Fuel Administrator Gar
field. from the Philadelphia, Press:
Washington, Aug. 30-The ban on
the use of gasoline on Sundays for
motor vehicles and boats will apply
only to pleasure riding, Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield announced. He said
reasonable use of gasoline-drivcn ve-
hicles for necessary purposes was
not intended to be prohibited.
"Tho request made by the fuel Ad-
ministration," said statement that
pleasuSe riding be discontinued on
Sundays for the present in order to
conserve our supply of gasoline for
war needs was not intended to pro
hibit reasonable use of gasoline driv-
en- vehicles as Il means of necessary
Transportation where no other means
are available.
MIR. Garfield believes that the pub
lie will construe the request wisely
and intelligently and will nj. use
their automobiles for other than the
most necessary purposes.
'The intention of the request Is
that all mere pleasure riding be elm
mated, but that necessary use of the
automobile be not interiered WITH.
".Iust what is pleasure riding and
necessary use must be determined
by the individual, keeping in mind al.
ways that we must have additional
reserves of gasoline so that there
may he no possibility of delays in
overseas shipments.
"The United States Fuel Admins
tration will not attempt to tabulate
automobile traffic on Sunday"
CD That we put ourselves on rec,
ord as believing that this statement
does not prohibit the necessary use
of the auto for church attendance.
CD That we urge the people of Mt.
Vernon to take the position that non
church attendance In these times
when our boys in France are giving
their lives, is highly unpatriotic and
out of harmony with the wishes of
our president.
tD That we pastors will furnish a
card marked CHURCH, on or after
| Saturday, Sept. q, to be put on the
auto, to anyone for whom the use of
the auto is necessary for church 20
ing. Apply to your pastor for card
CD That we express our belief and
trust that the Worship of God Is not
conducive TO "slackerism" and our be
lief also that The government has con
fidcnce in the honesty of its people.
Respectfully submitted.
FOSTER G.. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM Il. HULL,
w. II. SHIELDS,
j. A. LONG.
NJ $. FREEMAN,
G. Il. DYE,
d. c. COBURN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
NEW COAL BY-pRODUCTS

BY Associated Press to The Banner1
AMSTERDAM board meeting
of the Goldschmdt Company of Essen,
formation was given regarding some
important newly discovered by-pro-
ducts of coal, notably a synthetic ben
zine. company has been formed
with a capital of 30,O00,0O0 marks to
work these new inventions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20

pursuing Prussian policy of sup.
pressing the ancient language of the
people.
Gaelic Loaguers who devote their
meetings to their original purpose of
promoting the national language and
literature and who apply for permits
have no difficulty in obtaining them.
The Sim Feiners have now started
wearing little button-hole flags bear
ing the printed inscription, flush, we
are suppressed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
TO SPEND WINTER IN ALA.

Mrs. Russell Charlton left Tuesday
for Camp Sheridan, Ala, to visit her
husband, who Is In training there
she will so to Mobile, Ala. to spend
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Tucker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
THE CRuCIEIED CAT

Some British soldiers, pursuing the
Germans recently found a cat hang.
Ing with Is paws nailed to door.
The beast was mewing piteously.
Eager to ease It's agony, an English
soldier rushed up and began to pull
out the nails. There was flash and
u roar, and the soldiers mutilated
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
ody was flung across the street.

body was flung across the street.
The Boche soldiers had used that
crucified cat as bait for a bomb, fig
uring on British decency and human
ity to supply a ready victim The In
cident seems to represent, with un-
usual clearness, the antipodal differ
ence in the character of the two
armies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
GO TO MILITARY SCHOOL

Sutton Critchtield, William Coup
and Donald GoOdell of this city left
Tuesday for kemper Military acad
emy at Bonneville, Md. At Columbus,
they will be joined by John Beggs,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. f.. e. Beggs, for.
merly of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
FALLS TWO STORIES;
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Falling from % second story win.
dow at the home of Mayor Bair in
Ridgewood avenue. Agnes Bair. the
daughter of Charles Bair, had her
head slightly bruised and swollen.
Tuesday, the child was playing
again as though no accident had b.
fallen her whatever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
E. OF c. WEDNESDAY

discussion by local men of condi.
tions- in the industrial sphere of the
city will consume the time after the
regular n0on.day luncheon of the
Chamber OF Commerce on Wednes-
day. The committee in charge of the
luncheon discussion is arranging Il
specific program which will be fol
lowed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
, SHOOTS DOG

Chief Of Police r. j. Parker was
day morning, where he shot Il dog
that had been run over by an auto.
mobile and badly hurt. but not killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
BUSINESS CHANGE

The Busy Bee restaurant changed
hands Wednesday morning when 10.
seph Mansfield sold out to Frank
Simpkins.
Mir. Mansfield will move OH his
farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
TO PLAY FOR DANCE

Charles Jennings, Edward Wing G..
q. Snow, Charles Dorsey and Victor
Cornell go to Millersburg Wednesday
evening where they will furnish mt
sic for II dance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
SMASHES FENDER ON
ANOTHER CAR; TO PAY

Crashing into the automobile own.
cd by A. lG. Rawlinson Monday, the
driver of truck smashed the fender
OF Rawlinsons car to such an extent
that 6. new one was needed. Tho
driver of the truck has willingly
agreed to pay for the damage caused
by him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20

Mr., and Mrs. q, l.. Atherton of
Camp sherman visited MIR, and Mrs.
l.. E. Atherton of West Gambler
street Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
RUSSIAN TERROR

The Russian revolution, which
opened with such fair promise Of gen
uine brotherhood, was not destined
TO escape It's Reign OF Terror. The
bloodiest orgies OF the French revo
luton have been repeated lately, In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
RESIGNS POSITIONS; GOES
TO kENDRlCk OPTICAL CO

Miss Anna Tighe has resigned her
position with the Mt Vernon Tele.
phone Co, and is now employed ut the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
TEACHERS HELP LIST
THE NEW REGISTRANTS

number of teachers were helping
the draft board ON Wednesday to
list the new registrants between the
ages of 10 and SO inclusive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20

About ten couples enjoyed a hay
ride TO Howard Tuesday evening.
Upon returning they were served an
oyster supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ilovcy llagan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
Cociety
~ Notes
Mems
Crnkar

Mems
Smoker
Attention Of the men of the country
club is called to the smoker to be
held at the clubhouse Thursday night,
Sept 49, Thi9 is the last smoker of
the year and all men are urged to be
on hand. The committee promises
plenty of entertainment and the
chances look good for plenty of free
cigars and refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
Sunshine
Club Meets

Tho Sunshine Club met at the
noon. Mrs, James Platt Mrs. II. J.
Everly and Mrs. Ieisloit served on
the committees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-20
Picnic
Supper

Six couples, enjoyed Il picnic supper
on Oakland Terrace, Tuesday even
ing. After supper, all spent in enjoy.
able evening, playing games.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
COMOENTRO AMERICA
"A Ia GUERRA

Y baias esferas. Han aDrendido, sin
embargo. a ser discretos. Sc han,
m~antenido dentro de la ley. Solo Sc
atreven. ahora, a lamar opiniones, no
doctrinas seGiciosaS. Proclaman los
p~rop6sitos Iibera,es de sus amos; de-
claran que esta es una guerra eXtran-
icra cue no puede afectar a America
cen peligro de Sis tierras o de sus
instituciones; colocan a Inglaterra en-
el centric del escenario, Y hablan de
su ambici6n de mantener 81 dominic
econGmico en- el mundo ~entero; ape
Ian = nuestras antiguas tradiciones
de aislamiento en- Ia politica de las
naciones: V tratan de minar el go
5ierno con falsaS p%rotestas de !ea!tad
a us principles.
Ma; TO podran ganar NADIA. A los
falsos Sc les conoce aim en- Ell acen-
to. S6!amente los amigos y parti-
darios del Gobierno aleman que va
hemos identificado. son los que en-
presan esas NAL disfrazadas oesleal-
taGes. Los hechos estdn en- evIden-
cia ante el muudo entero, Y en- nm
guna carte puedeu verse 0 mas ella
lidad que en- los EstadoS Unidos, Ell!
Sorbs es-smos acOStumbraGoS z ira
tar con hechos Y no o sofismas; Y
el hecho que mas Sc destaca de entire
todos. es que esta guerra es una
guerra del pueblo, una guerra por Ia
l;bertad, Ia justicia Y el gobierno
.p-op:o de todas las naciones del mum
do: unq guerra cuyo fin es hacer al
mundo SECURE para los que viven en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
UTE

el. " 10 han hecho suyo, incluso el
mismo pueblo de Alemania; Y que en-
nosotres esta Ia election lie romper
con esas h~ipocresias Y patentes en-
ganos V disimulaciones de mera .uer-
"a y ayudar 4 levantar la F1e-tad
del mundo, ode echarnos a un lado
Y dejar que sea dominado por siglos
Der ei SOLO peso de iaS armas Y loc ca
rrichos a~rbitrarios de unos amos que
Sc han dado q 81 mismos csc %titulo;
per Ia nacion que pueda mantener los
ejercitos mayores Y los armamentos
mas terribies-una p%otencia a la que
el mundo no pleda poner parallel Y
ante la cual la libertad -politica ten
ga forzosamente que languidecer Y
MORN.
Para nosotros no hay mas que un
canine Nosotros mismos 10 hemos
trazado. :Ay del hombre o del CRU
DO de hombres que trate de interpo-
nersenos en- este dia de grandes re-
solucioaes, en- que todos los princi-
pios que acariciamos han de vindi-
carse V asegurarse para la salvation
de las ~naciones, Estamos preparados
para defendernos ante el tribunal de
Ia historic Y nuestra bandera tendra
IN nuevo lustre. Una vez mas man
tendrsmos, con nuestras vidaS Y ha-
ciendas, Ia gran fe en- que naeimos, y
IN nuevo sol de gloria brillara a la
faz de nuestro pueblo.
FIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
(Corclrye)

e. .! de enganar 4 todos dqueitoS
que en- toda= parties del munfo man
tienen los icr-cho5 del pueblo ' q
gohierno Er1pio de las ~lacioaeS; por-
que ven el v,gor immense que las
sfuerzas de Ia j~usticja y del Ebera!ls-
mo estan acumulando en- esta guerra
Emplaan liberales en- Su emoresa-
Ta3to den,ro como fuera de A!ema-
MIA utilizan los servicios de hom5reS
n ouienes hasta ahora han Opr'mido
V d, sprec.ado. Y los eStan utillZando
nara su propia deStrucci6n-los So
c;a'is-as. los jefes del trabajo, ' los
pensadores q qaienes anteS trataron
de ir1poner silencio, Que ]obtengan
s~:c-ie~a IN solo exito, Y esEos HON
hes. II ahora son suS instrument
70. cuad-rau ap!astadoS bajo e pc
so Eel gran imperio militar que ha-
hrin avudado a levantar; los revolu-
c;oYarios de Russia Quedaran privaios
de TODD socorro o cooperation en- IA
Europa occidental Y Sc fomeatara Y
n..rcnIra una contra-reyoluc'6n; Ia
risma Alemania perdera Ia OCCASION
dc versa libre: V toda Europa tendra
qle armarse para Ia ultima Y deci-
silva iucha.
a s~lniestra int-iga no Sc Ieva con
n, nos ectiv:dad en- este pals que en-
Russia CT todos los demas paises de
Europa. a donde pueden legar los
agsn:es ' las candidas vicumas del
Gah,cr7o Imperial Aleman. Etc tie
rs Tho: gadrinos aqui, ell las atlas