davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
IS TO 20 KILLED MAY VOLUNTEER
Forty Soldiers Were Injured in
Frisco Wreck.
Names of the Dead Could Not
Be Secured.

Springfield, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Between
fifteen and twenty soldiers were killed
and forty injured at 1880 o'clock last
night when a Frisco freight train and
a troop train crashed together in a
head-on collision one mile east of
Marshfield.
The exact number of killed is not
known and it was impossible this
forenoon to secure list OF the dead.
The injured soldiers were brought
to the Springfield hospitals late last
night With the exception of five or
1t was stated that all probably would
recover. One man died at the hos
pital last night.
From Colorado and Minnesota
The troops are being attended here
by the Frisco officials who have
spared no pains to make the men as
comfortable as possible. Practically
all the soldiers lived in Colorado and
Minnesota.
Upon the arrival of the soldiers
early this morning they were taken to
Springfield hotels for breakfast. J. H.
Doggrell, superintendent of transpor-
tation, arranged with a hotel in the
city for accommodations for the men.
The injured men were attended at
the hospitals by the Frisco surgeons
and a number of Springfield physi-
clans who volunteered their assistance.
Red Cross nurses and canteen workers
from the Springfield chapter also aid
ed in making the men comfortable.
The soldiers accepted invitations for
a swim at a natatorium at the Y. NJ.
c. A., where more than 200 men en-
joyed plunge while waiting for or
ders to proceed.
The officer who was in command
of the troop train, is at Marshfield at
tempting to complete the Identified
tion of the dead soldiers. On account
of the fact that the Identification tags
of some of the men are missing, it will
be impossible, railroad officials stated.
to secure a complete list of the dead
until after his return to Springfield
and roll is called. The men are being
provided for here. There were about
500 men on the train.
The dead trainTnen are Lawrence
Armeutrout, fireman, and C. w. Rich
ardson. brakeman, both of Springfield.
student fireman, name unknown.
was also Killed. Other members OF
the crew of the two trains escaped
with injuries which are believed to be
not fatal. An investigation of the
cause of the wreck is being made.
Springfield, Mo-, Sept. 1s.-Wreck-
ing crews of the St. Louis & San
Francisco railroad were working early
today to recover additional bodies of
soldiers killed last night when a troop
train and a freight met in head-on
collision near Marshfield, Mo-, twenty
miles northeast of here.
The exact number of dead Is un-
known, but eleven bodies were in
undertaking establishments at Marsh
field. and. it was believed. at least
five and perhaps a dozen. were stin in
the wreckage. Fifty of the more seri-
ously injured men were in Springfield
hospitals. having been brought here
in a relief train.
Soon after the wreck military
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
ON TOWARD METZ.
American Forces Still Striking
Northeastward.
French Advance in WOevre
East of Verdun.
TAKE FORTIFIED POSITIONS
YankS Win Ground in Valley of
Rupt de Mad.
Germans Had Prepared To Stay
in st. MihieI Salient.

Paris, Sept. 1s-American forces
striking northeastward along the val
ley of the Rupt de Mad in the direc-
ton of Gorze and Chambley. have
captured a series of important forti-
fled positions, La Liberte announced
today.
(Gorze is seven miles southwest of
Metz and a mile within German from
tier. Chambley is five miles from
GorZe).
At the same time the French. oper-
ating in the Woevre. advanced two to
three kilometers "a mile and a quarter
to mile and three-quarters).
They reached a line east of Watron-
vile. Hautecourt, Dieppe and Moran
Vile, it was reported.
Dieppe is six miles northeast OF Yer
dun. Hautecourt is three miles south
east of Dieppe Moranville is a mile
three miles south of Moranville).
Huns Expected to Stay.
(By tie Associated Press.)
With the American army on the
Lorraine front. Tuesday, Sept. IL
The Germans apparently never ex-
pected to be ouSted from the st. Mi
hiel salient. They had done much
work in building shelters and beer
gardens and about the Soulveie farm
the country had been made to look
like a prosperous German neighbor-
hood with resorts where townspeople
might spend their holidays.
Little clubhouses were built and
equipped not wholly in keeping with
front line operations. The dugouts
and shelters Of the officers were fitted
almost luxuriously, some of the larger
ones being fitted with bath tubs and
running water and lighted by electri-
city. Outside of many of them were
little summer houses where the occu-
pants were accustomed to sit and
drink beer.
When the Americans advanced they
captured a German mess sergeant
who had been instructed to pack up
and leave but who had underesti-
mated the speed of the American pro-
gress. He was carrying a quantity of
beer and cheese and when he saw the
Americans approaching he did not
run, but busted himself like a bar ten
der and received them standing be-
mind table on which the beer and
cheese were ready for consumption.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
Major Stroke in Balkans Is
Now On.
Attack Was Launched Over q
Wide Front.
ALLIES ADVANCE TEN MILES
Reports State That so Cannon
Have Been Taken.
Prisoners Early Today Had
Reached 1000.
tBy the Associated Press,


London, Sept. 1S (4:45 p. M
Bulgarian resistance on the
Macedonian front is weaken
ing and the allied troops have
advanced on an average of ten
miles, according to the latest
reports from Saloniki.
Fifty guns have been cap
tured.
Paris, Tuesday. Sept. 17.-Allied
penetrated to depth of nearly four
and a half miles on a front of fifteen
and one-ha1f miles and have captured
four thousand prisoners, according to
an official statement issued tonight by
the war office.
Front Is Isolated.
(By the Associated PressJ
AS the allied offensive in Macedonia
continues.to to develop the impression 10
growing that an operation of major
proportions may have been begun
there. The front where the fighting Is
going on is almost shut off from the
world, and except for official reports
there are few details known as to the
progress Of the entente forces. 1t ap-
pears, however, that the attack, which,
was launched on Sunday. is still going
on. and is gaining important ground
just to the east of Morastir.
Bulgars Admit Defeat.
Sofia admits that the allies have
been successful at some points. and
says that the Bulgarian troops have
been withdrawn to positions further
north. This may be taken as con-
firmatien of the reports from allied
| sources telling of the success OF the
drive over the high ridges which the
Teutonic powers have held for the
past eighteen months or more.
Last reports from the Macedonian
front would seem to indicate that the
rather restricted front over which the
first assault was launched is now
being heightened, especially to the
/, east. Maps of the region where the
battle is being fought show that the
allies have carried valuable positions
on high ground and that it is possible
| that they have passed thru the zone
where the hardest resistance might be
expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
Men Can Enlist Again for Serv.
ice in Navy.
Must Do 1t Thru the Local
Draft Boards.

Washington, Sept. 1s.- Provost
Marshal General Crowder today an
neunced orders to local draft boards
which will permit the voluntary in
-duction of registrants into the navy
and marine corps and provide for
drafts of men to be assigned to those
services il voluntary inductions do not
suffice to fill the demands.
Calls for men for the navy will go
,elit before the end of THIS month and
marine corps contingents will be call
ed within few weeks. = g
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
NINE MORE MISSING
Newark Fire Death List May Be In
crca sed to Twenty,

Newark. N. J.. Sept. 1S-Fear was
expressed here today that the death
list in the fire which. destroyed the
plant of the American Button COM
pany may be increased to twenty
Eleven are known to have lost their
lives and nine others. all girls, are
missing. An investigation. under di-
rection of Mayor Charles Gillen was
started and the grand jury may take
up the probe with a view to fixing re-
sponsibility if there is any hint of neg
ligence. The building is said TO have
been well equipped with fire escapes
and stairways.
Seven of the bodies recovered from
the ruins have not been identified,
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
A TEUT0N CRISIS
German and Austrian Minis
tries May Fall.
Curt Answer to Peace Note
the Cause.

Zurich, Sept 1S.-Vienna newspa-
pers are greatly excited over British
and American press comment on the
Austrian peace proposal. 1t is rumor-
ed that Foreign Minister Burian will
resign.
A Berlin dispatch declared that the
same excitement is evident in political
circles and that the position of Chan
cellor Won Hertling and Foreign Min
lister Won Hintze appears critical.
The resignation of Hungarian Pre-
mier Wekerle also is imminent, ac-
cording to Budapest advices.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
NO MORE PURE FLOUR
Hereafter All Flour Will Contain 2(
Per Cent of Substitutes.


Washington, Sept. 1S.-Congress to-
day was asked to amend the revenue
hill to aid the food Administrations 8
new wheat conservation program.
In a letter to Representative Henry
T. Rainey, of Illinois, Food Admins
traitor Hoover suggested that the bill
be amended to repeal a tax of four
cents barrel on mixed flour. which
has been in force since the Spanish
American war.
The food administration, Hoover
points out, is planning to practically
do away with pure wheat flour for
the duration of the war. and put in
its place a flour consisting of 80 per
cent wheat and 20 per cent substi-
tutes.
Unless the present tax on mixed
flour is repeated, it will stand as
tax on every loaf of bread eaten within
the United States. whether baked in
the home or purchased at a bakery.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
81 GAVE IT." HE SAID
Soldier Had just Been Told That He
Had Lost an Arm.

Chicago. Sept. 18.-Arthur Ma1wyn
Evans, cousin of Lloyd George, is here
to speak during the fourth liberty
loan campaign which will open on
September 2S- Discussing the loan
Mr.. Evans siad:
Every American must say with the
wounded soldier who replied to his
nurse when she told him he had lost
his arm: I did not lose it: I gave it,
You. too. must give. If not your lives
your comforts. and sacrifice all nom
essentials until this war is brought to
a victorious conclusion"
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
ITALY HAS SUFFERED
Dead and MANNED in War Numbe
One and a Third Millions,

Ror-e. Sept. 1s-The losses in the
Italian armies since Italy entered the
war amount to 1.350.o00 in killed and
permanently disabled, according to a
statement by Francesca Nitti, minister
of the treasury, here today. In an in
terview, however, he declared:
After the war. Italy will be strong
er than ever in men, due to the cessa-
ton cf emigration. Our difficulties
today are in the labor field for no
fewer than five million men have been
called to arms since the beginning of
the war"
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
More Rcichstag CamoufIage.

London. Sept. 1S.-It is rumored In
Berlin that when the reichstag meets
there will be another peace demon
stration similar to that of July. 1917.
according to an Amsterdam m dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
1t is said that the terms of a peace
resolution are being drafted by the
majority leaders in consultation with
the imperial chancellor. The reichstag g
will convene November 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
General Pershing Tells Lloyd George
He'll Keen on dosing"

London. Sept 1S.-General Persh-
ing, replying TO Premier Lloyd Georges
telegram of congratulations on the St.
MIhiel victory said the American
army would endeavor to continue sup
plying the premier with Occasional
doses of the same sort of medicine"
(Lloyd George. who dictated the
message to Persh.ng, while ill in bed.
said the American success was better
than any of the other medicines he
had taken.)
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
MORE HUN BLUFF
German Official says Kaiser Would
Withdraw From Belgium.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1S.-Germany is
Willing to withdraw from foreign soil
during peace congress, if France will
withdraw from Alsace, the Politiken
ing.
The German official. however de-
clared it was impossible to allow a
public vote on self determination in
Alsace-Lorraine.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
AN AUSTRIAN MUTINY
Machine Guns He'd To BE Turned on
Two Regiments in Budapest.

London. Sept. 1s.-A revolt by two
regiments in Budapest recentIv was
told by a HUNGARIAN officer captured
by American troops. according to bat
tie front dispatches received here. Or
der was restored when machine guns
were brought out and turned on the
rebels.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
A PLOT IN PORTUGAL
Army Oniccrs Planned an Attack on
President and Government.

President and Government.
Madrid. Sept. ia plot to attack
the Portuguese president and govern
ment. said to have been concocted b.
a number of officers and non-commis-
stoned officers. has been discovered. .
semi-officfal dispatch from Lisbon
stated today. 1t is planned to isolate
in Lisbon those who have been appre-
hended-
ing possession of the railways. tele-
graphs telephones and waterways
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
MAIL TO ARCHANGEL NOW.
Russian business VIII Be Accented b,
.. S. PostOfIice Departments

Washington. Sept. 1s.-Mail service
to Archangel, Russia. suspended June
16, has been resumed but mail fo-
other parts of Russia will not be ac-
cepted for dispatch thru that port.
The postoffice department announce
today that Archange1 mail would be
"""er' ID subject to such opportuni-
ties as are offered for dispatch bv
commercial liners and government
transports. Mail for certain other
parts of Russia Is accepted for trans
mission via the Pacific.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
HEN ON in SPAIN
Cabinet Will Confer Tomorrow on
International Situation,

Madrid. Sept 1S.-The Spanish cabi-
net will meet today to discuss the in
ternational situation.
Foreign Minister Dato stated that
the governments decision regarding
German submarine warfare, as it af-
fects Spain, would be published 'at
the proper moment" He urged the
press to be prudent In dealing with
foreign affairs.
The cabinet held long session yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18

Washington, Sept 18.--viscount
Ichiro Montono, who resigned as min
lister of foreign affairs of Japan four
months ago. died at Toxic yesterday
from a stomach trouble with which
he had suffered for long time.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
TO FIGHT At vERDUN?
German War Correspondents Predict
Big Battle There Soon.

Amsterdam. Sept. 18.-German war
correspondents predict tn activity
soon will be revived On the Verdun
'front.'. where q great battle is said to
be likely.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
884 YANKS TO BLIGHTY
Week OF Sept. IS Many Sick and
Wounded Soldiers Came Home.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-During the
week ending September IS. SS4 sick
and wounded soldiers of the American
expeditionary forces were landed in
the United States. the war department
announced today. There were 447
landed in the preceding week
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
H|NDENbURG line
IS BADLY SHAKEN
COOLEST SINCE MAY
Mercury to 46 Tuesday Night-Light
Frost Expected Tonight.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
somewhat warmer west portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18

The wind at 2 o'clock was blowing
five miles an hour from the east.
The ideal brand of fall weather, ac-
cording to Meteorologist Flora, will
continue thru another "a hours.
Flora leaves on an inspection tour to-
day, SO Kansas will just have to get
along on the weather he leaves How
ever, predictions are that nice weather
will continue.
The temperature dropped to 46
Tuesday night. This afternoon it will
not rise much higher than 65. To-
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18
MORE MEDICINE COMING

(Continued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18

xHyEArHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Somewhat warmer tonight in
the west portion.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-09-18

IT appears that the Serbs have been
successfully serving the Bulgars
some of Foch's favorite fall tonic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-14

NOTA:-Los suscnptores, al zanzibar de residencia, de5en darnos a
to la nueva como Ia antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar ell Gambia en-
nuestrcs lioros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-14
COMO Los kLEMANES
ENGANARON 4 Los
ITALIAN0S
Los hicier0n Greer que estaba
pr6xima la paz y que 81 les Orde=
naban hacer iueg0 Sc negarian

WRIGkTiiOWN, New Jersey, Ere
70 I5.-James Whitmorc. miembro
del conseio dc guerra de la Asocia-
c;Gn Cristiana dc Jovenes, hablando
hoy ante los soldadoS del campamen-
10 DC Din, dijo que entire las tro-
pas del cjcrcito italiano, circularon
r~eriGdicos cscritoS en- italiano por a.
gcntcS aicmancs en- los que Sc daban
noticias falsas acerca dc Ia guerra Y
aue contrlbuyeron grandemente u de-
oilitar u rrSistencia de los italianos
cuanGo su granGe ofensiva y avancc
Dor cl Nortc dc Italia.
MIR. Whitmore, que ACADIA dc re-
grcsar DC Europa, dice que los pro-
pagandistaS aiemancs cstIvicrop ira
bajando durantc los tres meSes que
precedieron q su gran ofensiva. A.
gregg que habia hablado con un Off
cial itaiian0 contratiSta CT Nucva
Ycrk antcs dc Ia guerra, quien le ma
uifcsta Cue a iectIca de estos perio-
5.-Se concedera cI raso lihre i
los baycoS rusos que crucen los Oar
daneloS V c! Bosforo.
6.-La movilizaci0n Sc autoriza
dentro de !os limitcs permitidos por
l2 defensa Nacionai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-14

hacia IA E~mbajada. Las personals
CUE Sc hallaDar eli cl edificio SUPPL
caron al Embajador que huyera con
elias. para cvitar iii atentGdo, pero
cl djplom&tico americana Sc rahus6
4 hacerlo asi, seeun dijo Mr., Crane.
e Em5aiador p;di6 4 un sirv:ente
negro que t:ene, Que ie t%rajera TN
revolver Y con esa n empunGda,
e diplCmatico sc preScnt6 en- la puer
t. de Ia Embaiada, cuando la NIL
chcdrm5ye Sc hallaba va rennida
frente a edificio Y ianzaba eXc!a-
maciones Y amenazas contra los anne
ricanos.
"vuestro gobicrno va a colgar a
nuestro lider Mum, diieron los jefes
&c IA manifestation al EmbaiaGor, y
.nasotros vamos i iimri&r de amer
canos "a Enlba;ada.'
80 10 - har5iS. contcsto g En-
baiadc Es.2 $ sue!o americana :!
ma,art al nrincro Que traspaSc n
Puerta."
In rucheiumbrc yicndo IL actitud
r~esuel;a del Embajador, comprendi[
cue aquel nevaria 4 efecto 81 anna
naza Y em3sz6 a djspersarse, sin in
taatar cometer ningun atropcllo con
;Ha Ia Embaiada, nj contra ell repre-
.antaate americana. MIR. Crane. ma
niccst5 que estes detalles los habia
sa5.Go por boca de- Sirvicnte negro
De Mr.. Francis, pues este jamas hiZo
mcGcion dc este acto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-14
DIaRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCI0N:
los EstadoS UnidGS, Mexico. Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panar1a, y las
ISlaS FiIipinaS:

IN ano so 80
SelS TneSeS oIuS
Tres meSeS , l'oo
En- Centre V Sur America, (eSceptuando
Panama. Europa Y los demas pafses COM
prendidoS en-. Ia Union Postal Universal:
Seis meSeS : ~
La PRENSA publice tambien una edtcion
semanaria, los microbes, sicndo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los EStadoS Unidos, Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama y FilIpinas;
IN an0 -.-..- -..-...r... ...-.----- I'Vo
SelS MeScS ......-.- ....... ......... ? o'oV
En- Centric v Sur America, texceptuando
Panama., Europa, ETC.:
Tn afo .......... ......... ......... $ i.50
Los pages deben hacerse por adelantado,
en- giro postal o de Express, carta certt-
ricGda o lctra, sobre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dinero alneri-
cano o SUI equfvalencis en moneda del pals
de donde Sc solicite Ell perlodico.
DirlIase toda la correspondence al d.
rector, en- Ia forma siguiente:
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
120 n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-14
ES PRORROGADO POR
UN MESEL AR ISTI=
Clio RUSO-ALEMAN
En- Londres Sc cree que csc tiem-
po Sc aprovechara para cOn=
tinuar los preparativos para
una ruptura de hostilidades

LONDRES. Enero l3.-Despachos
cue han logrado uegar a esta ciudad
~p-ocedentes de Brest-Litovsk indican
que los rusos han sorprendido a los
expertos diplomaticos de Alemapia
con sus actos, pues han echado So
bre clos como no Sc 10 esperaban.
Ia carga V responsibilities de CONT
nuar 0 romper las ne~goc:aciones dc
paz. e. Ministro boishcviki de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Leon Trotzky,
que ha estado dirigiendo los pasos
de la delegation rusa, declare aver
CUE los representatives m%oscovitas,
antes que yer terminadas las discu-
stones en- favor de Ia paz Y perdido
el trabajo Que Sc tiene hecho prefie-
rem retirar sus demands relatives
al traslado de las conferencias a te-
ryitorio neutral y convienen en- que
estas continuen efectuandose en-
Brest-Litovsk.
Los despachos ~procedentes de Pc
trogrado, recibidos aqui hoy. indican
; Que ell armisticio que Sc habia fir
! mado por los rusos Y alemanes, Sc
! ha hecho extensive per Tn mes mas,
por mutuo acuerdo lie las parties
! co~ntratantes, Esto dara a los bols-
hcvikt otrGs treinta dias mas, Ell los
c2alcs podTan prepararse para el
cvento de una possible ruptura de los
Il idades, V tales preparatiyos, segun
los dcspachos de P~etrogrado, esta-
ban llevandose a efecto con gran
rap:dcz.
Al mlsmo tempo, hay indicios dc
qle los rusos tienen grsndes espe-
ranzas que los alcmanes Sc vean for
zados por Ia preston de sus eleren-
tos iiberaleS, a hacer concesioneS
mas 'iberaleS en Il termmos de paz
cue las cue han sido anunciadas has
Ia ahora. En- esta ciudad no Sc conf
oa~tia de tai esperanZa, pues sc CO.
noce dcmasiado IA intransigencia '
| :ohre TODD las tendcnciaS alemanas,
pero no obstante, Sc C0nsideran los
esfuerzos de los rusoS para ponerse
. en- contacto con las masas pOpulares
alemanas, como un paso que tiende
! a alcanzar G. m;smo fin que Ia ofen'
silva p%olitica de los al!ados. Girigida
por ell presidentc wilson, de haceE
yer al pueblo alcman y c~onvencerlo,
de que cl gobierno de los hombres
qlc dirigcn la maqu:nar!a m!!itar,
los esta conduciendo g la ruina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-14
lENINE REeIBIO N
COPLADELD ISCURSO
DEL PIE. WILSON
Hizo III eIogio del docunento y
10 inico cue sinti6 fue que no
Sc tratara a Inglaterra deigual
manera que al Cob. AleEan

PETR0GRAD0, Enero 13.-Nico-
las Leninc. cl .iefe del gobierno bcls
hcviki de Russia, recibi6 aver una
coma mtegra del discurso que ell
D-esidente wilson pronuncio recien-
temente ante 81 Congreso de Ia
Union V en- e. cuai expresaba los ter
minos bajo los cuales los Estados
Unidos podrian entrar EN- negociacio-
mes de paz. Ell jefe %bolsheviki tuvo
frases de elogio pare Ell documento
del primer Magistrate Americana,
no tcniendo otra censura que hacer-
c, cue Ell p~residente no hubiera ira
tado a Inglaterra en- los mismos ter
minos que 10 hizo con Alemania.
No obstante, el jefe %bolshevlkl
orGen6 que desde !uego Sc enviara
una copia del d~iscurso del presiden-
te, por la via ~telegrafica, a! Minis
tro de Relaciones E%xteriores, Leon
T-otzky, que Sc e~ncuentra en- Brest-
Litovsk.
e 6rgano Official del gobierno, e
pe-i6d:co ~"Isvestia," en- ell comenta'
rio que hi1o sobre ell d~;scurSo de
rrcsidcntc Wilson. dcc!ara que t.
dccumento era una classification @t
u po!it;ca ~bolshev;ki y II victor;'
moral de los Soviet"
"Eonrad&Ilente Sc pone en- 81 i;
relieve y sc a~precian los servicios az
los Soviets. agrega el ~Isvestia, Y e
III g2.pc para "a ptenSa de oposicion
Las condolences cXpuestGs en- e! dis
curse sienifican ana gran viciori;
para n causa de L. paz democratlca
Esoeramos ahora contar con ell pue
bio americana, como un verdader'
aliado ell la lucha por Ia paz gene
raj"