davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Count Czernin. the dcposcd Aus
trian minister. didn't stay at the
front long. He is To be- sent ms Am
bassador 10 Berlin, which will proba-
bly, cure him Of his peace ideas
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
MscoNNELL.BRADLEY.

Judge Champlin ofiieiated yesterday
at the marriage at the court
house Of Mr.. Thos. b. Mcconnell and
Miss Annie Mae Bradley, both Of
whom are employed at the Western
State Hospital.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

The direct charge that Thomas
Mooney and his associate were hired
with German money 20 break up the
preparedness parade In San Fran
cisco by the use Of dynamite, waF
made in the Senate by Senator PHe
Ian. OF California. Tie declared eF-r
investigation had shown that Mooney
had fair and impartial trial regard
less Of the assault on the courts br
Mooney's friends.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Senator Sherman, ha,hng from "a
State that is ashamed Of the Mayor
Of its largest city, made ap cNhih'-
tion Of his lack Of patriotism Iue.r
by indulging in a bitter tIruic a'1.rst
Secretary Baker and other oiiciais
There used TO be a man named Shcr
man in the Senate who was states
man.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
NoN.FIGHTERs TO WORK.

Gen. Hale, cammandant Of the Lin
coin Division at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, in an order organizing the con
ceientious objeetors at the camp into
the "l59th conscientious objectors'
detachment" has decreed that the
Grrfted men opposed to war shall
work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

The Daughters Of Isabclln. Ro-
man Catholic organization. with 30
900 members. has purchased a home
in Washington. War activities will
occupy much Of their time.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Frederick c. Miller, German may
or Of Michigan Ciy. Ind. was arrest
ell and locked up as an alien enemy
when he went to Washington Tues
day TO discuss with federal officials
prospects for complctiue his ua'u--
alization. He took out his hrf. ra-
pers before the United States went
10 war. He was arrested under the
law which forbids enemy aliens 90
enter the Distriit Of Columbia.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Under a new order. farmers who
rake ehdavit that they are tillinr
the sol are not to be taken In the
draft April 2s and May g. II. how
eveh the man thus exempted quits
the corn row he automatically quail
ifies himself for the trenches.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
Nel Mer'wsathsr Camp U. d. c.

Iherc will be a meeting Of Ned
Merlweather camp No. 24i, U. c. w.,
c, 20 "~nter Wood a Son,
3. IN .inacNe, 49,, On Saturday,
April "a 1919, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
a iull attendance Is desired.
w, 7. WINFREE.
HuNrkR WOOD, Commander.
Adiutant,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

BY a joint proclamation Of the
President and Governor. tomorrow
will be half-holiday 10 work for Lib.
erty Bonds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
BELIEVE ONLY
A STARTER

(By international News Serviee.)
Washington. April 24.-Navy De-
partment officials believe the initial
thrusts made by the British Navy
at Zeebrugge and ostend are merely
preliminary to major operations
which may turn the tide Of the con-
fiict in Europe.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
Hail. AT LAFAYETTE.

The Lafayette neighborhood was
visited by a brief hail storm Tuesday
evening. but the hail stones were not
large enough to do any especial dam
age.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
FIRST DRIVE in NEW ATTACK ON AM
lens SALIENT HURLED BACK, EXCEPT
IN ONE VILLAGE, "a PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN BY THE ALLIES.
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE OF HILL

the junction Of the French and Brit
ish south Of Somme, and beaten of
virtually everywhere with heavy los
ses. The only gain the enemy ad-
mittedly made is due east Of Amiens.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
NEW GERMAN REVOLVER.

An American officer has brought
" a new Gerr an revolver,s,lt Is a
reaambling a miniature
machine gun. and made its first APP
pearance against tho Americans.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

A couple Of Hindus. Ram Chandra
and Ram Singh. fell out in "a San
Fransisso and fought their dincrcn.
ecs out in court room until both
were killed. Both Rams were cyi.
IDENTIFY black sheep
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

As result Of an attempted air raid
on Paris Tuesday night. the defense
brought down FIVE planes and one
bombarding machine.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
(By International News Ssrvies.)

London, April 24.-The war Office
tonight issued the following state
ment: "An enemy attack upon the
Anglo-French front south Of Somme
this morning was repulsed. but the
enemy gained possession Of Villers
Bretonneux. villers Bretonneux lies
nine miles almost due east Of Amiens.
The statement also says the enemy
attacks north Of Somme and north
Of Albert we're repulsed. An attack
east Of Robecq also was repulsed.
Eighty-four Germans we're taken
prisoners.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
WOUNDED IL TIMES. BUT
DON'T WORRY" SAYS SON.
(By international New. servies.)

Freeport. l.. l., April 24.-"I have
been hit by schrapncl and got thirteen
wounds-the head, both arms. body
and right leg. Outside Of that I am
o. K. so don't worry"
Such is the word received here
from Corporal Arthur C. Trayer. Of
Co. ID, i65th Infantry. Rainbow Di-
vision, by his father.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
German Claims.

Berlin. April 24.-The German war
Office issued the following statement
tonight: Northeast Of Bailleul we
captured Clengelhook Hill. and
number Of French we're taken pris-
oners."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

The employment reserve now has
10000 ship yard workers enrolled
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Forty-two young men are 90 be
selected for army service saturday
and win leave Sunday morning Three
of he young men summoned have
be/n married since they were rcr-
istered-Vernon Pepper, Cyrus WI
hanson and Herbert Winiaus TIE
last named was married YESTERDAY
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Miss Emma Balee. Of Guthrie. and
Jno. G. Alexander. Of Dixon Springs,
Tenn, win be married next month.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Uruguay and Argentina are e.
pected TO declare war against Gcr1
ny at an early date. according Co
Berlin adviees forwarded from
Amsterdam. The cgrr, n.ri.uf
NO. the German newsrapyr u e.
been notified TO prepare the publ
for this development
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

A msriean soldiers are helping the
Frer seh families cultivate their war
gar lens on every available spot.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Another April shower Is promised
Tor to-day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

Some Of the early bird farmers
have finished planting corn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25
AAAh p r
psnni. Jenkins Critically III.

state wool growers win meet in
Lsxinxien May g.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-25

GREATER HOPKINS
VILE WANTS YOU"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
BUILDING MILITARY ROADS
 AT CAMP KNOX. KY.

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-Capt. Hugh R. Carter, former State Highway En- gineer, is in charge of the construc- tion of military roads costing two and a half million dollars at Camp Knox, Stithton, Ky. This is to be a permanent military camp for 10000 men, and the original appropriation for it was $l5,OO0,OOO. Capt. Carter has appointed Arkansas men as his immediate staff, including George Marshall of St. Francis county, and M. A. Church, Dave Winbray and w. F. Carter, who werei n the highway department. He is using Arkansas standard specifications throughout.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
,IJRY FREES MARK
 M N'CA|N FIRST DEGREE
 MURDER CHARGE
:, .r.d With Killing J. P. Sla- |lha's1S s,a on West Main Street in
 gs Ssis e City July 29, l916-Two
 I.nS lm.S Convicted, Pardoned.

Mark Mccain, father Of Joe ana !. r..r Mccain, who were convicted or |'11rs prns J. P slagle on the streets of |s'. [ s;tv in July, 1916, was today de-
 ', ..d mt guilty by the jury in a
 al +orm of Nevada circuit court, This is the second trial of the elder u.r,iu the other one having been in |a. January term of court, 1917. The ar failed to reach a verdict.
 ueCain was indicted for first degree
 .n,asr for the death of J. P. Slagle.
 s,sle was killed on West Main
 ,t,eet July 29, 1916. Two sons of v,rk Mccain. Joe and Henry were h,h convicted of being implicated in ,,, death of Slagle and given peni- |srtarv sentences. Later both were mrdoned by the governor. Both the |u,Csns and Slagle resided in Hemp ,eaa county and the original cause of |se trouble between them originated
 aa packing shed in Hampstead coun- |N when it is claimed that Slagle Kicked younger Mccain.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
FORTY ARK ANSAS DENTISTS
 JOIN DENTAL RESERN ES

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-Arkansas dentists are doing their duty in the war. About forty have joined the dental reserve corps. Then there are 94 in Arkansas who are members of the Preparedness League of Ameri- can Dentists, out of a total of 351 in the state During the months of June. July and August they examined 1,046 men. performed dental service for S56 men. in addition to 1406 filings, 4l4 attractions, and many other services. The grand total of dental operations performed by the members of the League for Arkansas to date is 13,542.
 Buying Liberty Bonds Puts u" in the U. s. A.
 Your Money Should Not Be Neu- tral; Enlist It In the Fourth Loan.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25

where she stopped where there were eight women living and none of them knew the location of either of the Red Cross work rooms. This is a con- dition that must be remedied for there is no place for an idle woman in America, she said.
 Miss Monroe also cautioned the women about crying when the soldier leaves home, which is always the worse for him. Writing cheerful let ters is another important item. She urged the people at home to keep their troubles at home until the boy returns.
 The Nevada county Home Service section is always at the command of the soldiers and sailors and their families and other relatives. ready and willing to lend any moral or finan- cial assistance when called upon. J. D. Cornish is chairman and Mrs. Chas. F. Pttman is secretary. Information or assistance can always be had by addressing either of the above or call ing at J. D. Cornish's office in Pres colt. Tell your friends about this organization and tell them that this organization is for the soldiers and sailors and their folks at home and will render any assistance they can at any time.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
1. 0. 0. F.

Nevada Lodge No. 203, I. 0. O. F., |rst in regular session last night at their hall on West Main street. and Ian enjoyable love feast was indulged.
 Two new members were admitted by |ah and one was initiated into and
 made acquainted with part of the
 mysteries of Odd Fellowship. The
 natchless Dale Wilson, the best post Id Odd Fellow in the whole southwest, o6ciated This lodge is composed of many of the best citizens of Nevada bounty, and is taking on new life and latyty, Every member should be present on next Tuesday night, as matters of much importance will come
 before the ldoge and there will be
 work in the degrees Visiting broth |er are cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
NEW SUCCESSES SCORED ON ALL
 THREE FRONTS
Situation of Bulgars in Mace dOnia More Critical-British Advance Over a Four Mile Front West of St. Quentin.

In both Macedonia and Palestine the entente allied forces are giving the badly beaten Bulgarians, Ger mans and Turks no rest, while in France the British and French are continuing to draw more closely about St. Quentin and the remaining ele- ments of the Hindenburg line in this region.
 In Macedonia the situation of the Bulgarians and Germans daily grows more critical and the allied forces steadily maintain their pressure In Turkey the latest operations of the British and Arab tribesmen friendly to the allied cause seemingly forecast the destruction or capture of the Ot- toman troops in Palestine on both sides of the river Jordan.
 St. Buentin, through the latest ad- vances of the British and the French, is all but enveloped and to the north the strong enemy line protecting Cam brai has been further encroached up- on by the British
 All along the lOO-mile front in Macedonia from the region north of Monastir to Lake Doiran the entente armies have pressed further forward against the demoralized Bulgarians and Germans, whose endorsements have not been able to stitfen the line for a faceabout.
 North of Monastir the important strategic position of Prilep has been occupied. giving the French cavalry control of the many roads radiating from it. In the center the SerbianS have rushed their wedge further in between the enemy's western and eastern armies, while on the extreme eastern flank the British and Greeks have advanced along both sides of the Vardar ot depth averaging about 10 miles over front of 20 miles. The advancing allied troops are keeping close after the BulgarianS and Ger mans.
 In Palestine the British have taken the important towns of Hafa and Acre, while east of the Jordan the Turks are everywhere on the retreat, hard pressed by the British and the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
PROTESTS FIXING OF
 PRICE FUR COTTON
Southern Delegation Appears Before Presidential Commit tee-Agricultural Commission CTS Meet in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 24. - Protests against the government fixing basic prices for standard grades of cotton marked the beginning today of the named to investigate the cotton situa- tion.
 A delegation of the cotton states official advisory marketing commits tee appeared before the committee late today after comforting at the capitol with Senator Smith of South Carolina and his associates from the cotton states. J. J. Brown. Georgia : commissioner of agriculture, headed the delegation and voiced what he termed the protest of the farmers against price fixing. Mir. Brown Is the president of the advisory market ing committee. He said his organiza- ton believes the law of supply and demand should govern prices.
 While willing to submit to any act of the government as war measure, Mir. Brown said he did not believe such drastic action as price fixing IS necessary The wisdom of the ap- pointment of the cotton distribution committee, empowered to buy cotton for the government and the allies. and to allocate it as to quality and grade to all domestic and foreign consumers, was questioned.
 Through his committee, he said, it is hoped the price of cotton may be stabilized to the point where price fixing will not be necessary.
 Plans for cooperating with the War Industries Board in Investigating cot ton conditions in the South were dis cussed at a conference today between Southern senators and representa- tives, commissioners of agriculture from Southern states and representa- tives of the growers. Another confer ence at which their assistance was of fered was held later with Chairman Baruch of the board Efforts to ar range an engagement with President Wilson for tomorrow are also being made
 The meeting today was called fol lowing the announcement late last night by the War Industries Board Of Il take charge of the cotton distribution. Those present were members of committees representing House and Senate members from the Southern states, together with the commission CTS of agriculture from Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina and Texas and the presidents of farmers unions in cotton states.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-25
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies worked at the Nrglcal dressings room yesterday:
 Mrs A, s. Buchanan and Mrs. Carle MA V McRae, captains, Mrs. Thos. C. aeSae, Jr., Mrs Dill. Mrs. s. s. fe'erS' Mrs. Heddle Made l32 4x4 siPes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Soria un error Greer que las dos
opinioncs que acabamos de reprodu-
cir serian ante TODD opiniones de cl-
yiles. Inumerables son sin duda los
oficiales ~j0venes Y viejos que qu!s's-
ron yoIver a usar los uniformes de
an1es de Ia guerra. asi como tamb!en
| Ger !. .Gqn:.. kb, xpNnoS6uomccuerpo
son iuumerables los que piden que SC
| ~conscrven los uniformes ' el casco
lbaio los cuales han conocido 10 terri
Die de Ia lucha, Ia algeria de ven
Ger. la dciirante fclicidad de ser acia-
! mados por la Alsacia Y Ia Lorena re-
conguistadaS, Y bajo los cuaies van 4
ser visros al pasar el Rim. 70 Sc
de IN regimicnto del e~jercito Mangm
cuvo Coronel quiso en- estos dlas pro
poncr esa question i u otlc!aieS en-
la intimidad de IN conversation du-
Irante e! rancho" La respuesta una
nine fue Gsta: Que Sc nos deJe ei
azul celeste"
Pero por mucho que desecn que sc
conserve para cl ejerclto "el unlfor-
me- de Ia Victoria. nucstros otlcla-
les cstan unanimes en- pedir. como ei
General Lacroix, que Sc respeten cler-
tas particularidodes del unlforme
~propias lie cada cuerpo. clertos sig
ncs tradicionalcs g~racias a los que
pucda mantencrsc intacta esa VIrtud
necesaria que Sc llama ''el espiritu
de cuerpo.
TodO ell mundo cSta contorme en-
este pun,o: en- que u Ia vista de la
division .a2u! celeste Que pasa, eS
necesario u todos los t~raunseunteS'
las mujeres, los ninos dc las eseae-
las. puedan cXclanar como en- otfaS
c~casiones: ALI vienen los husareS...
los cazadores los suavoS. los CO.
raceros...". V que estos reglmlentos
sean conocidos por ell casco, por IN"
snnal en- IL M o en- ell cuello. en-
Ia forma del dorran. no lmporta en-
que cosa: 10 csencial es que Sc dlfe-
rencien.
No solamente por Ia patrla Sc bate
IN soldado valerosamentc: tamblen
Iucha por su bandera, por su unlfor-
me. Esta e~mulacion. este orgutio ae
ocrtenecer al "Cucrpo" de que forma
parte y que ha hecho prodigios, es-
timu!a a hacer nucvos prodlgloS. Sea
cual fuerc la decision sobre el par
ticllar. cs n~ccesario no tocar Ia idea
eXpuesUa.
EMILE BERR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

:Cual sera eI uniforme de mana
ma?
Son de tal manera differences las
opiniones que, Segun parece, Ia cues
ton vale Ia pena de e ~presentada
desde ahora. Sc las he preSentado 4
varies Generates. 4 diversoS tenienteS
' q differences soldados; tcmbiGn he
~interrogado sohre ella ! civiies de TO-
das classes. La encuesta fue intere-
sante. Lo cOnfieso: hasta ahora ella
no NE he orientado sino de Il ma
nera confusa, pues todas eStas OPT
niCneS tienen Ell mismo valor. Por
diStantes que Sc hallen unaS de otraS,
un mismo sentimiento g~eneroso las
IN dictado.
UnoS dicen: "ES necesario Conser-
var el uniforme de hoy. Els el uni
formc de la Victoria. No tocandolo.
@lorificaremoS a nuestrcs SoLdados."
Los otros opinar: "Es n~ecesario
yolver = los uniformes de antes de Ia
guerra. Hemos querido 4 estoS uni
formeS. En- 1870 fueron los trajes
de les vencidos. NO seria Il ma
ucra magnifica de honrar q nueStrOS
anciancs volver 4 hacer con eSos mis-
mes veStidoS los uniformeS de Sus nj
jos vencedores? iJamaS sc vera el
p&Gtal0n rojo en- semejante fiesta
Debe recOnccer que este Sentlmlen-
20. entire tantas respuestas como Sc
han recibido Y de las cuales no puedo
~rerroducir aqui mas cue IN corto MI
nero. est3 eypresadO por mas mill
tareS ' civileS dc los que 20 hubiera
crcido.
\ he aqui algunos testimonies in
t~eresanteS: desde luego, el del Coro-
mel ComiSario dc la estacion del Els
te.-uno de los hombreS cue nan VS.
to desfiiar ante 81 mas uniformes
dcsde hace cuatro amos : medic: Me
he sorprendio. nos decia hace poccs
dias e Corouel. del gran nuInero de
panta'ones rojos "todoS elloS ruevoS'
Que Dortan nueStroS oGIcialeS que 60
IAN de permiso. Han co~nservado ei
Gorman azul, pcrO parece que deSean
Seguir siendo fieles q su antique pan
talon rojo; ' de Ia misma manera,
hc.nos visJo a los artilleros y = los
zaoadores, traeT i Paris. juntamente
con 81 dormaH de guerra. & antique
p~anealon negro. con franjas rojaS.
Este testimonio los ma l @ contlr-
mado por ell dc varies oficiaieS de
Inca = lie caballer!a: para venir a
d:sfrutar SuS permisos Sc han man
da&o hacer P~antalones rojos, Y mu-
choS companeroS. dicen, estan Slgulen
dc 81 ejemplo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
GONZALEZ NO Sc
HALLA DECIDIDO
(Vienc dc ia la.

trabas por 10 menos, seria a Ia del
General Aware Oregon, que parece
tiene de antano adelantados serlos
trabajos de propaganda s~ubterranea
entire los mismos elementos del gobier
no.
Probablemente. ell carrancismo &C.
me cue de no triunfar Ia c~andidatura
de Oregon en- la proxima contienda
electoral, los obregonistas podrlan
rovocar serios disturbios en- Ia Re-
publica.
Aunoue estes no pasan de ser pd-
blicos rumores. su persistencia hace
Greer que tengan algun serlo tunda-
mento de verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
e.. UNIFORMS DE M MANA

de antes de Ia guerra, seria impru-
dente vestir de "azul celeste p to-
do Ell eiercito. "Es un color que Sc
pierde pronto, Y la uniformidad del
"tono' es obtenida dificilmente con
iGl."
Sobre este punto. los quimicos pu-
dieran discutir. 10 que 81 es cicrto
es que desde ahora esta bicn defen-
dido e. antique uniforme.
Pero Ell nuevo, ell uniformc de la
Victoria. 10 esti tambien muy bien.
4 Ia pregunta hecha, respOnde tan
precisamentc como es possible, nueS-
tro eminente amigo Polybe:
...Yo soy partidario, resuelta-
mente, de un uniforme unico-unltor-
me-por razones practicas y tecnlcaS
Que. en- Ell pasadO, los han hecho adop-
tar progresivamente.
Eel ''azul celeste" Y el casco han 81
do consagrados por Ia Victoria. La
| evocan cada vcZ que pasa un soldado
"Otro uniformc pareceria I'M dis
fraz." Que ejercito eS este, pues!
No podria comprenderse tai coSa...
"Entreveo IN intertS "hist6rico' en-
~conservar las distinciones "cuerpos
| dentro de I'm ejercito, los nombres
evocadorcs del pasado y algunas in
! signals o particularidadcs de los uni
formeS.
"Hace va muchos amos que en- ia
! comisi6n de %ejGrcito me he declarado
en- contra del pantalon rojo, menos
! ~arcaico apenas que Ia coraza Y las
polainas de acero.
! Con exception de algunos regi-
mientos de aparato, la restauraclon
no volvio q los uniformes de anteS
de las guerras de Ia Revolution Y del
Imperio.
General Reinach."
Al mismo tempo que csta carta nos
lego Ia nota siCuiente.
Ell -Presidcntc del COnsejo, cl d
bogado valcroSo Y admirable dc L. ley
&c tres n lie aporta a nuestra en-
| CuSSId Ulld GOllLCNtSNl 'H ~ !" "
ne mas que unas cuantas llneas. perc
estas lineas valen Ia pena de ser re-
tenidas en- Ia memoria:
Hay en- vuestro interrogatorio al
gunas c~uestiones que escapan a mi
completeness = d las cuales sOlamentc
los individuos del oficio pueden res,
nonder. Yo no tengo opinion precl-
sa sino contra cl pantalon rojo. Las
glorias cue nos recucrda no dcben ha-
cernos olvidar les sacrificios que nos
ha costado.
NO Sc quiso darle oidos. en- tiempc
oportuno. q las advertenciaS del Co
ronel Serrct, nuestro attache ml!ltai
en- Berlin, 4 Quien Ia viSibilidad dc
nuestro uniformc obsesionaba e IN
quietaba.
"Escuchemos cuando menos las lee
clones de in guerra. 70 estoy a III
vor del azuI celeste.
Louis BarthcU."