davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
0BJECT0R MUST SERVE
IS YEARS AT LABOR

lnternatiOns' News Service.
CAMP GRANT. Rockford. H..
July 29-Brent Dow Allison. Chi
cago pet" pacifst and conscienti-
Gus objector, must serve Is years
AT hard abOr for his defiance Of fed
eral authorities in refusing 20 answer
the call 20 service OF his local draft
board
The Camp Grant court martial
gave him a life sentence. but this
was commuted 10 the lesser term al
Washington. IL was announced here
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
AIMS TO TAKE PICTURE, TAKES HUNS

cooper had tls' SET up h.s camera
for picture OF a shell shattered viI-
.age aud ,5mou1aeed machine R1ln
nests when German with l.~ rifle
.n his bands appeared yelling st rhe
Top ol MS voice thar ne wanted to
surrender. Cooper drew the empty
automatic and the German dropped
his rife CRYING kamerad- Then
Adrian Duff. the working partner Of
Cooper. appeared and tho pair of
hem brought In half = dozen prs-
oners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ACCUSED
OF GRATING Is FREED
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
International News Service
w ASHINGTON- Ll1,

WASHTNGTON. July 2s.-Frank
cused by the French government
with receiving illegally S1.50O.000 i'm
automobile contract com missions
was today set free by Justice Gould
OF the District federal court who
handed down favora BILE decision
on a writ Of habeas corpus Cod
sell has been in jail since last
March and judge Gould in his de
cision held that Godsen was de
tanned Illegally. Godsell was liber-
ated under $4,000 bail pending an
appeal He put up this amount in
Liberty bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
SEIZE WIRELESS and SPY DIRECTING U-BOATS OFF
U.s.. COAST; ALLIES ADVANCE THREE MILES FART
German Facing
Worst Day of War
the Kaiser Says

International News Service
AMSTERDAM. July 29-"The
worst days of the war are still i'm
store for Germany" declared
the kaiser i'm an interview with
Karl ROssner. war correspond
ent of the Lokal Anzciger. said
n dispatch from Berlin today.
Hindenburg was quoted as
saying:
Tell the people at home
they must learn TO wait. We
need time TO catch our breath
between each fight"
The LOkaI Anzeiger express
es the belief that the events on
the Marne will prevent Ger
man offensive against the Brit
ish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
STORM DELAYS FUNERAL.

international News Service
ANDERSON. July 2e-During
the severe storm here Yesterday aft
ernoon the funeral Of the late Bart
Proud. prominent resident OF An
derson. was interrupted twice when
lightning struck within II few wards
OF the Proud residence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HEAT WAVE CLAIMS 13
LIVES IN NEW YORK

Interua tionaI News Service
NEW YORK, July 29-New
Yorks new heat wave has claimed
L lives in the last - hours. Three
died directly from effects OF the
hea, and 10 lost their lives while
seeking relief in swimming
The mercury ascended 10 IS yes
terday II was the hottest July 2S
in eight years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
WOULD RAISE RATES.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. July zg-The
Fort WAYNE and Northern Indiana
Traction co. today dled application
with the interstate commerce COM
mission for permission 20 raise its
class and commodity rates - per
cent between All points on its line
ard connecting lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

derbrush had exhausted our men,
who hastily sought cover on the
southern banks for the night
Patrols Wade River.
At once the boche artillery and
machine guns opened fire and play
ed upon us necessarily. also shower
ing gas shells.
A number OF our patrols waded
the river. which was only two feet
deep at some places. but fell back
TO the southern side when machine
guns were encountered
CThe magnitude OF the battle on
the Aisne- -Marne front is shown by
the fact that the Germans have
drawn reserves from four different
zones in an attempt 10 stem the ad-
vance Of the French. Americans.
British and Italians II was known
that a large number OF Prince Rup-
precht's reserves had been dra wn
from Flanders and also that rein
forcements had been rushed from
the Champagne and Nerdun sectors.
Mr. Peake's story today revealed
that troops had been taken from
the Luneville front 10 reinforce the
hard pressed Germans on the Aisne-
Marine feld.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ALLIES FIRMLY
HOLDING HUNS
SUPPLY BASE
All German Attempts to De-
bouCh From Woods Near
Fere en- TardennoiS
Smashed.
lternatlonal News Service

international News Service:
LONDON. July 29.-DriVmg
forward on a front of two miles,
the Australians captured two
lines OF German trenches
astride the Bray -COrbie road i'm
the MOrlancourt sector last
night. the British war office an
nOunced today.
One hundred prisoners and
some machine guns were cap
tured
(Morlancourt il on the north
ern end Of the Picardy 'front.'
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE MARINE. July 29.-(Noon)
The Fra nco-American forces now
firmly hold Fere de Tardennois.
They have smashed up all the Ger
mans attempts 10 debouch from the
woods lying on the east.
The artillery fire is increasing on
both sides and each side has put in
more troops
After rushing down two divisions
from Fismes in motor trucks the
Germans threw them into the strug-
gle north OF the Ourcq river. where
they are trying TO make stand.
The Americans are holding 10 their
positions on the northern bank Of
the river.
Bitter Fight at Sergy.
Bitter street fighting took place
at Sergy. both sides swaying in and
out Of the town. Armored cars
dashed around corners with the
machine guns splitting death in the
German ranks.
Low flying airplanes dropped
bombs on German machine gun
nests
The struggle at Fere en- Tarden-
nois has taken on a violent charac-
ter with the Germans trying 10
counter-attack and gain lOdgment
in the town
In the open country between
Sergy and Fere en- Tardennois both
sides have been employing tanks
\ considera Bile number OF prison
ers. were captured during the night
by the Americans in the Sergy
sector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
MAY SUSPEND
VOLUNTEERING
IN ANY BRANCH
War Department Considers
Drastic Changes Besides
AGE, Limits in New Man
Power Bill.
International News Service


WASHINGTON, July 2e-
Suspension of the volunteer sys-
tenn in the army. navy and ma
rine corps under the new man
power bill, and the extension of
the draft ages. are being con
sidered by the war department
and navy department officials.
Sen Johnson of California as
serted in the senate this after
noon.
He protested against the in
consistency of adopting the
draft system TO avoid ineauali-
ties Of the volunteer system. but
at the same time .'placarding
the country with posters urging
volunteering and casting odium
on the draft"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
Plant
on Remote Farm
in New Jersey


News Service:
NEW YORK. July 29.-
Enemy communication with
German submarines which have
been infesting the Atlantic
coast Is believed by federal Of
ficials to have been revealed by
the arrest today of Bruno OPP
permann. fl years old. "A native
OF SaXOny, Germany, and the
discovery of a fully equipped
wireless outfit i'm a remote farm
i'm the ic-RutheTfOrd sec
ton of New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
RE|NFORCEMENTS COME
IN TIME To JOIN RETREAT
German Troops Rushed From Lune-
Vile Sector to AiSne-Marne Front
Unable to Stem Allied Advance.
BY NEWTON C. PARkE.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE AlSNE TO p. m J.
July 28-Geman achievements rushed to the Mane
front from the Lmeve learned today prison
They arrived the OF action and thrown the
fight just time take part in the
We generally contact with the enemy throughout yes
eday and last night though daybeak today of the Ger
COntngentS had fallen back to positions north of Ourcq
where their location could only be acertaned by apane
reconnaissance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

Following the collapse Of the Ger
man rear guard line OF resistance
north of the Marne on Saturday. the
Franco-Americans have pressed
their advantage with the utmost Wig
or. extending their gains north OF
the Ourcq river and elsewhere on
The 25-mile fighting front
After they had pushed in the
southern side Of The German salient
the allies concentrated strong pres
sure upon the hsnks. especially
south of the German base AT Sois-
sons. where violent struggle de
veloped i'm the sector OF Buzancy.
Withdrew Main Force.
The development Of the past as
hours have revealed that the Ger
mans withdrew their main forces
and the bulk of their artillery far
to the north 90 only 400 German
prisoners were taken in the hgh'-
ing on SUNDAY and the French war
office did not report the capture or
any guns Al all
on the eastern wing OF the wedge
he allies have been striking hard
in the direction Of the Ardre valley.
Ii becomes more and more ap-
parent that Hindenburg plans 20
make his chief stand on the line Of
she Aisne and Nesle rivers. altnoueh
powerfuI resistance may ne en-
countered before the Nesle IS reach
ed in the district Immediately west
Of Rheims The triangle between
the VesIe and the Ardre in that area
contains many high hills adaptable
TO defensive purposes
MAY Retire 10 Miles.
The allied line swings across the
VesIe along the Gu,-K-ChalOns-sur
Vesle road and then describes a loop
toward the southwest. in the Vile
en- Tardennois sector the fghuns
zone is about seven miles south OF
the river. I'm the Fere on Tardennois
district the battle front is approx
matelv nine miles from the Nesle
These represent the distances the
Germans must fan back before me,
reach the line 10 is generally sup
posed they will take up.
With Fere on Tardennois in The
hands Of the Franco-Ame-icans
the battle lire now runs in an east
erIv direction past the northern
bank OF the Ourcq and thence along
the road from Fere en- Tsrdennoi=
TO OIzy 81 NUlalne. from there it
leads northward along the Dor
maus-Rheims road.
scissors MenaGed.
The capture OF Fere on Tarden-
nois gives the Franco-Americans 2n
inn. enSe advantage in their encir-
cling movement against SCISSORS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
AIRCRAF PLANS
GIVEN SETBACK
Continued Manufacture of De
HaviIand Plane May
be FruitIeSS.
Interna tionaI 80 serviee:

Interna tional News Service
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-That
Americas aircraft program has re
ceived a severe setback through the
continued manufacture and use Of
the De Haviland Four airplane was
indicated by members of the senate
military affairs committee this after
noon. Gen Pershing some time ago
ca bled the war department. it was
pointed out. asserting that the De
Haviland Four was practically
worthless and enumerating its de
fects. Although some OF these de
fects have been corrected. their
manufacture and shipment overseas
continue over his protest. members
Of the committee state. 763 having
been produced and more than 500
sent overseas.
10 became known today however,
that the senate aircraft investigat-
ing committee is not vet prepared 20
recommend the abandonment OF the
De Haviland. Mem bers want 10 he
completely satisfied, they say. that
the machine is, in fact. a complete
failure before ordering that action.
Not Yet Satisfied
we are not Yet satisfied that the
De Haviland should follow the Bris-
tol on its way 10 the scrap heap
said a member of the committee.
But the machine as il is now being
produced is far from a success. and
may. indeed. prove a complete fail
ure"
The Bristol machine. which was
the only other that played A major
part in the American aircraft pro
gram. was abandoned about 10 DAYS
ago after number of pilots had
been killed while experimenting with
the machine
The place OF the Bristol in the air
craft program was taken by the :
z. Five, "A single-seat com bat ma
chine will not come into prOduc-
tion i'm large numbers for several
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
Nec'N Milson Rcassurcs.

Speaking for the sdministra ton.
however. Sec'y Of Labor Wilson en-
phaticaliv declared there could be
nothing in the nature Of conscrip-
tiOn of labor for private enterprise.
Before cOnscripting labor the gov
ernment must cOnscript the indus
tries that would be benefited the
labor secretary said.
Sec'y Wilson is believed 10 accu-
rately reflect the views of Pres't
Wilson The president is said to
believe the problem is being at
tackled from the wrong end Re
move the cause and the cessations
of strikes will be automatic. the
president believes. according TO
those who have discussed the situa-
tion with him. Eliminating strikes
without remedying the cause would
be folly. 10 was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
LABOR LEGISLATION
TAKES ATTENTION.
ternationaI News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. july PA gita-
zion for legislation forbiddfHg
strikes and fixing maximum wages
of labor when congress reconvenes
began 10 show results both at the
capitol and in administration circles
today.
Arbitrary power over practically
all labor will be given the admins
tration when congress broadenS the
draft ages. The labor group in
congress. fearing that the power
may be used i'm effect TO "conscript
labor through extension of the work
or fight order conferred and dis
cussed the adNisa bility Of eNacting a
pledge from the administration that
it will embark on no such course
without first consulting the house
and senate. Such a movement would
have the approval Of majority of
both houses, il was believed. al
though there would be some violent
diSSenterS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
scissors Menaoed.

The capture OF Fere on Tarden-
nois gives the Franco-Americans IN
i'm. ense advantage in their enc.r-
cling movement against SCISSORS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08

(Pasa a la Ga. Pag. Col. GAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08

-Pornue vo no Guie-c, y como =
Armaado lie deiara cstypefacto n res
rras+a anadio. o. ai;a ap;yo c,,a
nj c~yis+encia estaha lIano do n,isra-
rios - one deSoar n-r+;-inor 10 o,Ios
err como querer y;yir Darne+namon+o
en- tinieblas: pues bicn. TODD 10 Il ba
pasaGo. debia aconteccr asi.
Sin embargo.
-.Armando. continue dicier6o n
vengadora con frisIdad = re he as-
critic diciendoos que os esperaba. es
poroue necesito de vos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08

~entreguGis al criado que os abra Ia
puerta.
Armando tom6 la t%arjeta que Sc le
entregaba, Y lego en- ella: LA sonora
de Chany recib;ra al senior Arrando
Le5c el...... de-. de ISL"
Como veis. Sc trata de una invita-
ci6n.
Sin embargo. -. 70 no conozco
a esa sonora.
-Pero Ia conoce el mayor, cue es
quien Ia ha pedido para vos.
-Ccrriente; ire ALA. aunQue va son
las dos dc Ia madrugada.
ALI Sc juega toda Ia noche.
-Supoago que no me enviareis 4
esa asa para jugar unicamente.
Cleric cue no.
-aQu6 debo hacer en- ella?
-Encontrareis alli IN it~aliano, ell
marques de Santa Croce, nomore CO.
mo de cuarenta amos. de tez morena Y
continente militar.
: He de ~provocarle?
No: decide unicamente, cuando
hayaiS estado jugando una bora con
81. No habeiS conocido, senior mar
ques. a IN caballero napolitano, Ia
madO el conde de Ia Pulicinella?
-GY CUE NE respondent? pregunt6
Arrlando.
No 10 Sc, pero es probable que
no a~bandoneis aquella casa sin haber
~concertado con e. una eta para ell dia
siguiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
LXXVIiI
. continue jugando

Ell mayor Arleff ergolfado en- ell
juego, pareci6 no haber p~restado aten-
ci6n a las palabras cruzadas entire
Armando y el napolitano, nj en- la pa
lidez de este, que seguia ganando:
pe-o lego I'm momento en- que perdi0
V en- que tuvo que ceder IL banca a
Arnando, a qUien lie corresponds. Es-
tie, mas ~preocupado de Ia %Iaujer a
quien amaba y por Ia cual debia ba-
tirse, que del juego, ccloc6 ante 81
UT billete de mil frances, e hizo .iuego.
Van, diio IN jugador.
Armando yoEvi0 las cartas V gano.
Cope, dlJo e. napolitano.
Armando volvi6 a ganar.
En- pocos momentos gan6 mos trein-
ia mil frances: log ~iugadores empe-
dernidos denominarcn ceho q aquelis
racha de buena suerte.
: Por joven que sea I'm hombre y por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
Armando Sc levanto.

-lI!!4G+4Np DC !SNS-ENO-
Id, amigo MIC, lie dijo la DANA
con una sonrisa c~nigmatica que hu-
bicra hecho cstrcmecer a Fu!men, id,
que el descnlace De nuestra historic
SO aproXima.
-Esa historic es una leyenda, muir
mur6 ell hijo del coronel besandole Ia
mano.
i Folvere & veros pronto?
-Cuando os hayais batido; antes,
no.
Sea, pues, Y anadi6 s%onriendo,
en- csc case tratare de matar al mar
ques, tai pronto como amanezca.
En- eli momento dc s&lir, Is dana le
aatreg6 una cartcrita diciendole:
Sc juega fuerte en- esa casa, CO.
mo no vais ~prevenido, tomad este: me
10 devlover&is Mariana. e.
C~reyendo Armando que la cartera
no encerraria mas que dos o tres mil
frances, Ia TONIC Y do sencillamente
las gracias.
-Adios, sonora, dijo.
-Hasta la vista querreis decir: os
eSpero manana.
y saludandole con Ia mano, 10 dej6
salir. Armando Sc hizo llevar a Ia
Gale de Treviese, trio del timbre Y no
obstante 10 avanzado de Ia bora, acto
seguido le abrieron Ia puerta: e. con-
J serie al yer Ia t~arjeta saludo a Ar
maEdo profundamente Y le acompa-
no, lampara en- mano. hasta Ia puer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
Ell PACTO DE SANCRE.
FOLLETiN NUM-. l59.
(Scgunda parte.)

TODD en- ella es 81 Sueno. Dero entire
todos eSos acontecjmientoS raroS que
eSm<an nj vida. hay uno que no
aciarto = exrl;carme De ningun mode.
FUlmen NE ANA: go adore q n mar
queSa de Lacy; Y esas dos mujeres
que Al parecer Sc odjan, Sc ven, sin
embargo, Y parece cue Sc entienden
entire 81.
Armardo Sc devan6 los Sesos en-
vano para darSe cuenta de Ia miSte-
ROSA aiianza que parecia existir en-
tire aguellaS dos mujeres que Sc ha-
clan ostensiblemente Ia guerra. ' en-
clio pensando, lego 4 IA plaza Beat
vau. La Dana del guante negro !e
eSperaba. sofa, grave Y triSte:
Amigo MO, dijo tendiendole Ia
mano, Sc de donde vents.
i Que 10 sabeiS?
y Sc por que oS s~ecuestraron Y
os han tenido prisionero v~einticuatro
horas,
-iOh! descuidad, dijo Armando
arrOdillandose ante ella, que lord G..
Y Mauricio Stefan, me 10 pagara2.
-Os enganais.
Precise sera que Sc batan COMM,
&c.
No Sc batiran.
-5Pog que?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08

encontrarse, pronto l!ega a someterse
a "a podcrosa Influenza. Armandp
continue uganda con fortuna inso-
, lente dUrante una bora, Y el monton
de orc Y de billetes tornado ante el
napolitaro. corcluy6 por verlo apila-
do ante 81: brillaban su pupilas, ba-
Aaba su frente el sudor, Y su amoro-
SOS recuerdos palidecieron bajo Ia in
fIuencia de Ia fiebre que ell juego pro-
duce; pero 81 no lego a olyidar 81
amor, dej6 de acordarse del motive
cue ALI lie llevara.
La fortuna lie habia sonreido cons
~tantemeate durante una bora hasta
| 81 punto dc desanimar a los jugado-
res, pero Sc le cambi6 de pronto: ell
na9o!itano two una buena racha v
pconto quedaron los puntos sin dine
70, Y este unicamente IN manos del
marques y de Armando.
-Vamos, caballero, dijo a este Ell
i~taiiano con acento zumbon, Sc os pre-
senta la OCCASION de hacer un bueD
Dues hemos desbancado a 'todo Ell
mundo.
! -Copo, contest6 Armando, a quien
Ell acento burl6n del marques lie hizo
dano. j
FL napolitano volvi6 los naipes :
gan6.
-Habeis perdido cincuenta Y sicte
mil frances, dijo.
Armando paIideci6 algo, pero tenia
| ante 81 algo mas de dicha cantidad|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08

ia de la sala. Tn lacavo, yestido de
negro, lie INTRODUCE. en- I'm gran sa-
Ion en- Ell que habia de doce a ounce
personals sentadas alrededOr del tape
tie verde. Armando fue %anunciado a
! media voz. e. condo Arleff, cue Sc
hallaba entire los concurrentes, Sc le-
! vento. tonic de la mano a Armando V
le present6 a una DANA de cierto ge-
nero que Sc daba ell titulo pomposo de
Ia sonora dc Charny.
Armando saludo y TONIC ~asiento al
lado del mayor Arleff, dandcle la iz-
quierda: a su derecha estaba sentado
un hombre como de cuarenta amos, de
tez verdosa, Y cabellos crespos V ne
eros, que parecia ser el indicado Dor
Ia Dana del guante negro. Aque!
hombre tenia, a IA saxon, las cartas en-
la mano, y ante 81 IN centenar de lui-
ses.
-Copo, dijo Armando.
+! banQuero volvi6 las cartas Y per-
do.
Ell marques de Santa Croce no
tiene suerte hoy, dijo una voz.
-Aun no he ganado tire. veces Sc
guldas, dijo aquel sonriendo, pero las
ganare: q fuer de napolitano, creo ea
que hay rachas buenas Y rachas ma
las.
-Caballero, lie dijo Armando mis-
teriosamente: ihabeis dicho que sois
napolitano?
ST, senior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-08
Actuaidades Extranjeras
IA GUERRA AEREA
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

pone la barbarie de un enemigo a
, quien denunciamos ante el juicio Y
la Reproduction DEF mundo."
Hasta los gobiernos aliados pa
recen haber sido alcanzados por es-
tos torbellinos ~contrarios; 81 bien
es cierto que Inglaterra y Francia,
desde hace varias man han he
che cesar toda acci0n aerea leiana,
como no Sc ha llegado Il ningin
arreglo Official, nadie sabe aun cual
sera la Inca dc conducta que sera
adoptada al fin.
Sin embargo, la verdad, como
siempre, no esta contenida impli-
citamente en- ninguna de las dos
tendencias que Sc acaban de expo
ner.
Nadie puede pretender que, por
potentcs que e los medioS que
sean puestos en- acci6n por les ALA
dos, sean 6stos lie tai tamano. en-
tanto que no sea modificada Ia car
IA de In guerra, que nos permitan
ponernos frente a frente de .Alema-
MIA con una superioridad manifesto.
Ash podriamOs tener diez aviones
que podcrleS opener a cada uno de
los de nuestrOS enemigos quo, en-
tanto que nuestros objetivos perma-
nezcan. tres veces mas alejados que
los suyos Y c tres veces mas vu!-
nerables, ell equilibrio no podra ser
aun vuelto a favor nuestro.
Pero NADIA hay Ell toGo este que
; pucda llevarnos a tomar una decision
de desaiiento V de resignation. 81
no lie pagamos a Alemaria en- Ia
misma moncda V en- toda Ia an9litud
que nos e; possible hacerlo, no tar
daremos en- encontrarnos fr2r,tc a
frente de n abrumadora inferio-
ridad material.
Los bomEardeoS no ~alcanzan tan
solo a las poblaciones pacificas Y q
su resistencia moral. Sus efectoS' son
inmediatos sobre los rcndimientos
tanto inGustriales como fabrics de
las agrupaciones IN donde Sc hacen
scntir. hlemania cOnServandO intac-
tos sus recurSos mat@rialcs Y para
lizando De manera sensible los nues
troS, obtendria ripidamentc IN re
sultado superior 4 todas las v!cto-
rias militares que Sc arribuye, 81,
por una falsa sensibil;dad, Francis
Sc dejara bombardear sin reac!ona.
activamente. 81 bien es verdad que
Alemania puede Sacar ~prOvechO, Dor
el momento, de una situacion pr
v!!egiada, eSta no cs T. raZon para
cchar la sOga tras de. caidero. Tan
70 mas cuanto que, ademas de los
!cambios que puedan operarse en- el
teatro militar, hay en- Ia evollci6n
cientifica progrdsos posib;es cuyo
~efecto, cl menos Importance, sera eI
de allanar las mayores dificultadcs
que Sc atraviesen Ell 81 canine de
nuestra acci0n sobre ella.
E. radio de acci6n de los apara-
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