davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
iSenoritas! Aumenten y
embelIezcan su pelo, y
a~huyenten la caspa
iPruebe este. So cabello Sc tornara
onduIante, lustroso y aburdan-
te desde luego.

Para poser una cabeza adornada
de hernosos cabellos. suaves, lustro-
SOS, GAgados y ondulantes, y libres
| de caspa, unicamente Is necesario
usar una poquita dc "Danderine."
Es facil Y POGO costoso, tener un
pelo hermoso, suaye Y abundante.
Para clio, procure listed luego, por
unos cuantos centavos, una botella
de "Knowlton's Danderine," recomen-
dada DOT todos los b~oticarios, applique
Sc una poquita, de acuerdo con las di-
recciones, Y en- dieZ minutes, sus ca
bellos tendran una apariencia de
aoundancia, frescura, suaEidad Y IN
incompatible brillantez y lustre, Y
no lie sera dado encontrar en- ellos
nj la mas leve traza de caspa, nj Sc
le seguira cayendo ell pelo. Pero 10
que realmente la s~orprendcra, des-
pues de usarla dos semanas, sera yer
que lie brota nuevo pelo, fino Y pc
queno al principle, 81; pero en- reali-
dad nuevos cabellos, que pronto Gu
briran toda su cabeza. La "Dande-
rne," es, sin disputa, ell unico toni
co que hace grocer ell pelo, que des-
truye la caspa y cur las picazones
del cuero cabelludo, y nunca falla en-
detener desde luego Ia caida del ca
bello.
81 listed desea prooar que tiene I'M
bonito pelo, suave Y hermoso, como
es en- realidad. humedezca UT pano
o lienzo con n poquita de "Dande-
rine," e introduzcalo Embellishments
entire sus cahellos, f~rotandclos lige-
ramente al mismo tempo, Y Sc tor
naran suaves, b~rillantes y hermosos,
en- unos cuantos minutes. Una deli
ciosa sorpresa espera a todas las que
usen este. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

so de aqua y dado a TRACTION. Ell ca
daver estaba medic desnudo. Todo
este indica que entire ell asesiao Y ell
desgraciado hubo una %entrevista, una
conversation intima, bromas, acaso;
Y que despues sintiendo calor, el
muerto Sc saco la chaqueta, conto IN
par de anecdotes, Y, en- IN momento
de sed, bebio Ell opio en- un vase de
aqua. Y TODD este Sc hace en- media
bora, len media bora! iVamos, ro1u-
bre. Y descontando ell tempo que no
tarda de mi casa Il la del crimen y de-
esta a la de 4. VI. c!
Ahora, un ~argumento mas: yo CO.
nozco a a. NJ. c.; su caracter es dig
no.. caballeroso; su coraZon simple =
compasivo; su vida, de labor a:ciden.
tada; no existe en ella ningun miste-
rio nj aventura, NADIA patetico; esta-
ba para casarse, trivialmente, como
ouien hace una cosa cualquiera. fd
conocia todos sus pasos y relaciones;
estoy SECURE que nunca VIC al muer-
to, ell cual, segun dice ell doctor, pa
recia. eXtranjero, sin amistades aqui,
domiciliado desde hace POGO en- Por-
tugal. .Puede tratarse de I'm u
tro O de una rina inespcrada? ilmpo-
siblel No We listed que ell hornbre
fue encontrado en- un sofa, muerto
Dor la accion del opio? iPudo A. NJ.
C. haber sido comprado para cometer
ell crimen? iQue locura! iUn hombre
de su inteligencia, de su caracter Y
de 81 elevation de espiritu! Aparte
de que ell bomicida de oficio, regular
v debidamente retribuido como IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
CARESTIA DEL CARBON
Precios elevados alcanza csc
articulo en- Vecruz

VERACRUZ, Die. 17.-Sm nece-
sidad de que la influenza haya aca-
bado con los pobres inditos caroone-
ros, como ha sucedido en- ell Vale de
Mexico, aqui la c~arestia del carbon
vegetal sigue en- aumento de una ma
nera asombrosa. Una carga que an
ties valia un peso cincuenta ~centavos,
ahora vale cinco Y seis pesos, y nadle
puede conseguirla a menos. Las au-
t~oridades, a quienes Sc da aviso de 10
cue pasa. no ~quieren hacer case, Y
los senores carboneros Sc quedan tan
tranquilos con su mercarcia, sabedo-
e que a fuerza hay que If a ellos
a comprarselas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

portantisimo. recibido por ell correo
interior hace tres dias. y tlrmado con
la inicial IT,. ESta carta, unida tan
intimamente d los successes causa dc
esta narration, dice asl:
"Senor Director del "Diario de No
t~icias'.
Lisboa. 30 de julio de is. ...-Es-
cribo a listed profundamente indigna-
do. Comence a leer, como cast todos
los habitantes de Lisboa, las cartas
publicadas en- su diario, en- las que
un doctor anonimo cuenta ell case que
la relaci0n intitulada HiSter1o de Ia
CurreterG de CiRtru.
Me i~nteresaba la narracfon, y he
procurado seguirla con esa despreo-
cupada curiosidad que Sc Ega al Ca
nard" ~ingenioso 0 al romance hecho
a semeianza de los Thugs" y de al
gunos otros del mismo genera con
que la vena imaginative de franceses
" americanos llama de cuando en-
cuando la atenci6n de Europa sobre
un suceso estupendo. La narration
de su periodico tenia sobre las demas
Que he leido, ell merito de hacer pa
sar los successes q tempo que Sc leian,
ser an6nimos los personajes Y hallar-
Sc cubierta secretamente la trama del
enredo. Me parecia haber encontrado
el perfecto ideal del tipo-base de ba-
Ileton. cuando. inesperadamente, tro-
piezo con las i~niciales de un nombre
de var5n,--A. NJ. C.,-y la r%eferencia
de que la persona designada por es-
tas letras es estudiante de medicinal
Y natural de Eizeu. 70 tengo un que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

ridisimo amigo cuyo nombre Y apelli-
do correspondent a estas iniciales, eS-
tudiante de medicinal y natural de
Vizeu. EXiste. por tanto. la cobarde
intencion de insinuar ]propositos in
flames; Y este, digase 10 gu" Sc quie-
ia, no Sc puede permitir nj al que in
vento la novela.
La primera impression que senti fue
la de asco. nmediatamente me dirl-
gi en- busca de mi amigo para ente-
rarle del asunto Y ponerme a su dis
posicion en- ell case que 10 necesitase,
a fin de exigir de la direction de csc
periodico la satisfaction honrada que
TODD hombre bien nacido no podria
negar ante IN agravio semejante.
En- casa de A. NJ. c. he sabido, lie
no de confusion Y de sorpresa, que no
esta ALI Y que ignoran su destIno.
Esto,. V la coincidencia de las letras.
me hace suponer que mi amigo, 1nVo-
luntariamente, por s%upuesto, hallase
envuelto en- Ell tenebroso negocio. La
fecha de su desaparicion coincide con
10 que encuentro en- la carta de su
corresponsal Y, por consiguiente, al
rededor de mi amigo presume que
existe una intriga real, tai vez una
emboscada, o acaso una TRACTION.
Juzgo deber mic asegurarle 10 81
g~uiente; no Sc que movil pudo llevar-
lie a esa casa desconocida con un mar
:illo y'unos ~clavos, nj por que Sc de-
claro autor del ~asesinato, negandolo
despues. Ignore la intima verdad de
esta contradiction: pero 10 que 20
Sc, V no solo yo, sino otras muchas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

cogiendo para ESQ las populareS CO.
lumnas DE- 81 d!ario. ReSo.vi hacerlo
de esta manera. a pesar del mledo
rengo de ser viCtimu de Il m
bosrada.
Son obviaS, despueS de este. las "a
zones en- que me fundo para ccultar
mi nombre: firmar estaS lineas. Sc
ria tanto como S~enalarme; no escon-
derme. qus es 10 cue pretendo.
BESIDE mi retro. impenetrable. lie
diriio esta carta. Es de manana. Feo
Ia luz del sol naciente al aveSar mis-
~celosSas. Oigo prasoues de Ven
dolores matutinos, redar de carrua-
les. e. rnurmullo de Ia ~poblacion. que
Sc ~levanta desputs de I'm Sueno des-
preocupadc Y feliz.- Ervfdio 4 to-
dos los que. TO teniendo Ia Eataiidad
de ~secretas aventuras pssean, con-
vcrSan Y Sc divierten por Ia Gale. 70
-pohre de nI,,-estoy e~ncarceiado
en- IN misterio. guardaao por i Sc
cretoS.
? :. Acabo de cecioir r. arga
carta de r.. Esta carta. escr.ta ha-
ee tres dias. ma llegado hoy a mis- ma
Habienso sido ecnada al correo
V ausente yo de IA casa en- que viva.
sin decir en- donde estaba, solo ahora
pude hacerme con su texto intereSan-
te.
AM tiene. eno Director, copiada
por mi mano, Ia primera parts de esta
carta. 81 text ose 10 euviare pasado
mahaua. Puohquela, 81 ouiere. AIDE
mas de tratarse de un importante es-
clarecimiento en- este obscure suce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

Es I'm hecho que mis- metodos &c
curar sin medicinal son tan simples
como Electives y ab~solutamente &C.
nuinos. Sc ha probado, por inf
nidad de casos que yo he tratado.
que por medic de estos metodos Sc
ha eliminado la causa de Ia enferme-
dad y han restablecido su salud, EN-
tenares de personals que por amos
habian Experimental cuanto les ha-
bia sido possible sin ningun resultado
Y deSpues de haber sido desahucia-
dos por eminentes specialists. La
distancia no es ningun obstaculo,
pues he curado a muchas personals
que jamas be conocido. Estas perso-
mas estan muy a~gradecidas y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar sin
medicina. Lea sus testimonies err
la edicion semanaria de LA PREM
SA.' Tengo en- mi poder miles de
estos testimonies Y los cuales man
dare con gusto a toda persona CUE
los soIicite,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

so. es I'D estudio luminoso ' profun"
do.
F.....es un escritor ~puollco, Y Ges-
cubrir por ell estilo un hombre es mu-
cho mas dificil que construlr sobre IN
caballo Ia figura de n mujer. rs
gravisima la situacion de m amigo.
Yo, af,igido, eHcitado, perplejo, no sa-
biendo que hacer, no pudiendo delibe-
rar Dor r~eflexion, me rindo al acaso, :
elimino. juntamente o Ia letra del
aut6grafo. las dos palabras que cons
tituyen el nombre que firma esta
larga carta. No puedo, no debo, no
ne atrevo, no quiero decir mas. Guar
do Ia declaration ultima, porque me
repugna. AdTrinen. IS pueden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
Prof N. {. Martinez.
Padeyoso S1nador.
1f9 = S Spmg St
Los Angeles. Cal,
S E S E
Los Angeles. Cal.

Catalogo &c damas mexicanas y otrasl
n~acionalidades extensa fsta de hermosos
nombrcs.
Mande UE DOLLAR Y le enviaremos al
vuelta de correo. nuestro compfc:o Cata-l
logo Matrimonial. con descripcionei COM
petas de muchas iovencs = algunas wiz
das, que buscan a IN marido bueno y l:on-
RADIO. Puedc listed escribir a c~ua.quie-ai
de elias y contraer un feFiz matrimonio en-
muy breve tempo. Nosotros. por uuestra
parte, somoS pcrsonas rccomeniabieS. nueS-
tro negocio esta basado sobrc In honradez
y legitimidad: asi cs cue no dele que ia
pequena caEtidad de I'm DOLLAR sirva
de estorbo en- una probable fELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL. Escriba hoy mismo a:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUE. p. O. Bor ass. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19
R E E O R T E

listed y gusrdc esta direction para Que
Sc la muestre a sus amigos que sufrcn de
callos. mezquinos. zizotes y 2ranos de n
piel. Con Csc. en- timbreS postales cue
me remita le mando. 4 vuelta de correo.
franco de porte. una cajita de pcmada Con-
zalcz. La mcjor del mundo rara estas enfer-
Devuelvo 81 dinero a ia persona
que Sc cure y no sane
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
P. o. Box 541. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-19

INTERVENTION DE T..
Notes del "DiG7io de totciaS.7

Notes del "DiG77o de totaciaS.
En- Ell original de Ia carta publicada
aver habia algunas palabras escritas
con lapiz, en- las cuales no repara-
mos hasta despes de tirado ell perio-
dico, Son estas La fotografia del en-
smascarado ha sido hecha en- casa
de Enrique Numes. Gale de Chagas,
-Lisboa. Tai vez ALI puedan dar no
-ticia del Sujeto retratado.'
!Antes de dar a las cajas Ia extensa
orta de F., cuya primera parte
nos fue enviada aver por el medico.
convene conocer otro documento i'm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
THAT'S TWO" SAYS G. LAND
Familiar Cry of Veteran American As
ISOLATION 5sckstop May Be
Heard in War.

Some of these days that part Of the
American association contingent fight
Ing with Uncle Sans forces in France
may be startled by familiar old cry,
one, mayhap, that will be hear despite
the sound of bursting shell, roaring gun
ar flying shrapnel-"Thst's Two"
They will know that a second German
has taken the count. Grover Land, IA
miliar us catcher and Scrapper, has
decided to carry the fight of his A. A.
days to a real battlefield and will soon
he seen tighting as a member Of the
coast artillery. The second batsman
If an opposing team 10 be retired al
ways was a signal for Land To raise
his sonorous voice and let go That's
Two" 40 force OK habit may bring
forth the old diamond call when the
ball player observes ii Secopd enemy
take the count in the more serious
game "over there" Land played with
Toledo, ST. Paul and Minneapolis in
the Association and has seen service
as q major Lacquer with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh He jumped from the 81.
Paul club last season to Virginia,
MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
~NNNN
MANAGERS TAKE To
S0UTHPAW HURLERs
Official Averages Show Copc,
SiveIy Value of Portsiders
Pitchers Usually Counted On 10 e..
satters With Curves Which Bra.
Just Opposite to rhos. n
Right-Hand Fingers

IF the value Of a Southpaw is dors.
ed. the official averages Of the Noaoo,,
league show conclusively thar The rns,
ayers in the Older circuit have "A
doubt about their use.
The records show that no less tho,
thirty-one portsiders worked IN fl.
National, probably the largest nqwbs,
ever gathered together under one ian,
during season.
Only trifie over half Of this numsa,
We're pitchers, II in an. ,fp raa
worked in the outfeld or on first bssa
One manager Fred Mitchell. could
have put an entire southpaw oatf4li
into the field had he wished 10 DO 81
Williams. Wolter and Flack all throw.
ing from the fork side.
The advantage of left handed rrh
ers has long been well known Ia 1a
days when they We're scarce they could
usually he counted on to fool the bat
ters with curves which broke Just the
opposite TO those Of the right-handerS
As the game progressed some smart
hatters learned to bat left-hanlpd 50
they would be especially eYccdga
against left-handed pitching This also
added speed in the eases Of fast base
runners, as they gained r. couple u
steps in getting away from the plate
on a HIT
A few years ago the switching q
batters to meet pitchers when a south
paw was substituted for a right.
handler was figured our.
In the 1914 world series Manager
Stallings originated the iden Of switch
ing batters TO meet pitchers with bTa
left and right-handed outtielders THE
use of whom depended upon th
pitcher who opposed the team Al
though Stalliags did not have a Ieadn'
Outfelder 81 his club, the ASeraga''
offensive ssrength of his club wa, mua
enhance.i by this switching.
Bill Earrigan and lately Jack Barr
used Del Gainor and DICK Hobl.tze' 9
first base, the latter against right
handed pitchers. the former agaIn'
the southpaws.
In the last worlds series both No
Graw and Rowland switched to Nee
changes of pitchers.
Rowland used John Collins in lei
field until the second game. Nhe
Perrit, a right handler. was substitute
for Schupp. he sent in Leibold for I'd
balance of the game. McGra" use
Thorpe on a change Of White ~
pitchers.
Left handlers have always been "o'
ders at first base. Some Of the grea
est initial sackers of today thro" nd
bat from the port side. Witness III
Chase, Jake Daubert, George Sister So
Walter HOlke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
(.3AS'C. Ball. !.
STC)Q.C..

kUSNAHH SONlttA FcIllEC us 81 IclL
handed pitchers.
Kaisers army hasn't stolen a base
on Hank Gowdy yet
The poor. down-trodden players are
allowed but three feeds a day.
Guy Morton's pitching wing is said
to be in good condition this spring
1t is still possible to go crazy over
baseball, but it is no longer obligatory.
Fordham university baseball team
will make southern trip this spring.
Owing to the war Benny Kauf or
dered only Il suits OF clothes this
spring.
Catholic University has a pitcher
whose name has been given out rs
KeronOnwetter
Miller Higgins likes the looks OF
Sam Wick. the young outfelder from
the Southern association.
PLAYERS in the National league must
now buy their own shoe laces and pay
for their own chicken feeds.
Harry Frazee, owner of the Red
Sox. viii retain The veteran Billy
Murray. He will be the clubs scout.
hurler. has been signed bv the Lou
isyire club and will attempt a com
back.
Babe Ruth started or in fine shane
against the BROOKLYN Dodgers with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
BEAUTY OF FORBES FIELD

Barney Dreyfuss, president Of
the Pittsburgh baseball club,
values the beauty Of Forbes tield
at more than $4,000. He has
refused that amount for permits
sion to place advertising signs
in the field. and even turned
down an offer to put a huge
clock. with an advertisement on
It. above the score board. Drey-
fuss has the pleasure, each
spring, OF turning down similar
offers. but this year the amounts
offered were higher than ever be-
fore. Forbes field is the only
National league park lacking
these unbeautiful advertising de-
vices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

gagged ia the big battle, but they were
steadily and rapidly moving up TO
their assigned positions. and the news
that more and more Of them were be
ing hurried across the Atlantic was
greeted with enthusiasm by the Brit
ish and French officers and men. They
are needed. and needed quickly. for the
allied commanders, though believing
their lines cannot be broken, know the
enemy Is still very strong, and un-
doubtedly IS gathering his strength for
further tremendous efforts, While i've
well might he held by the allied forces
now there. he can only be crushed and
driven back when they have been
greatly REINFORCED by the boys from
America.
Moreover. the commanders of the
allies say no greater mistake could be
made than TO think this is the final
battle Even if it can he called de
ci~iye It is absolutely essential that
the United states send over al its men
as quickly as possible, that all possible
eveutnalitIes may he faced and the
right Kind OF victory ultimately en-
forced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
HAUGHT0N GOING TO FRANCE
President of 5oston Braves May Take
Charge Of Athletic Work in Army
for Y. NJ. c. A.

Percy Haughton. president OF the
Boston Braves. who made his name as
an athletic direCto, hen coaching the
Harvard university football squad,
may 90 10 France later in The year to
take charge of athletic work ir the
army over there for the Y. NJ. c. A.
II he does he win pay special attention
70 developing army football next fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

That This is the view o. Secretary
OF War Baker also Is made plain in
his report 70 the president. made on
his return last week from Europe. In
sentence this was that the United
States must furnish the strength thar
viii crush Germany. and must furnish
II at once, IF Mr. Baker ever thought
the war WIS 5000 miles away" his
trip abroad has cured him OF that de
fusion There is now mo warmer adj
vocate of the policy Of giving force
precision ana rapldity ia American ac-
tivitles. and on his own behalf and
that Of his department ne pledged bet
ter results in hurrying men and NUM-
fious 10 the fighting front.
As for the American troops now in
France Mr. Baker had nothing but
praise for their condition and their
military qualities They have made
good IN every way, he said Those
same troops during the week had op-
poriuuity to show the stuff they were
made Of. FOR several times the Ger
mans made fierce attacks In the Tout
sector Each time they We're repulsrd.
and the Yankees went into the fray
with 10y that did the hearts Of their
officers good. Their bravery. coolness
and efficiency were so general that
their commanders had difficulty in
picking ont any men for especial com.
mendntlon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

greatest pitcher in the history of the
game and il is a matter of much per
sonal pride TO me that was RESPONSE
bic for his development.
Selling Alexander. to my mind, is
something like the practice Of the Ger
mans in demolishing cathedral or
destroying priceless works of art"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

develop and bring
out Grover CIeve-
land Alexandei s
great skill as a
pitcher, calls his
sale by William
+, Baker to the
Chicago Cubs lit
tie short of Ger
man rVthlessneSS.
He Is quoted as
saving:
81 was thunder
struck when |
read the news.
Money can never
replace wonders
like Alexander
and klliifer. AL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27
Nid.l Has Fine Reeor5.

Eugene Vidal, chosen capJa .n Oh
1918 football team at West f'." "a
An enviable record as IN all y a..
athlete in the University d scum -, -,
kota. He was the mainstsy
Coyote eleven for three years. was -
ketbsll captain and q star trae@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

Champions of the golf Inks are 2
ing as good an account Of fhrH''
on the field Of battle as they ala
they welded the golf stick d. T.
jenkins. the British golf chaulpI'" .
one Of those who has made So'A .'
army Joining the British army
private shortly after the war
he has risen 10 captain Jeah'"'
been wounded several timeS s,|.7
entered the fray,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27

ANY hope that the relations between
Germany and Austria Hungary might
be disrupted by the exposure of En-
peror Charles letter concerning peace
and the French claim to Alsace-Lor-
rajne was dispeled by the appointment
Of Baron Burian as minister OF for
egn affairs to succeed Count Czernin.
the official goat. Burlan is recognized
as a firm supporter Of the policy Of a
continued alliance with Germany and
the press of both Austria and Germany
assert that the country's foreign pot
icy will not be changed by him. DR..
Won Seyder, the Austrian premier,
was emphatic in stating the same view.
and said those who looked to the en-
tente for salvation would always be
regarded and treated as enemies Of the
state. In this category he must in
clude many of the people of Bohemia.
for at a great mass meeting In Prague
President Wilson was cheered and the
kaiser jeered. In Vienna there has
been serious riOting by the hungry peo-
pie.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-27


the rescue. The fact that the British
were engaged in clearing the Kattegat
Of mines may portend naval operations
Of moment.
Ri
Turning to the east, we find the parts
of the former state Of Russia being tx
plotted as fields for German ruthless
ness comparable TO that which devas-
tated Belgium. According to advices
in Washington, the Huns intend to
make Ukraine an Austro-German col
ony, and are about to dissolve the rada
and install a .Teuton government. Al
ready they are putting Austro-Germans
into all the Offices and have cut
Ukraine off from all communication
with Russia proper All entente Off
GERS in the state have been ordered IN
der arrest. Finland IS running red
with the blood OF the people of the
wnrking class and others who oppose
the White guard and the Finnish teu-
dai class. They are pointed out 10 the
German troops, which have occupied
HeiSingforS, and are murdered by the
latter in conjunction with the White
guard. The provisional government 0t
Finland ana tens Of thousands of Firms
have retired To Petrograd. The bru-
taities Of the Huns are being exhibited
also in Russia itself as the troops push
their way MOI h and east. In one viii
IHge the inhabitants resisted an armed
requi>ition for money by German
forces and an officer was killed in the
resulting Sculiie. Thereupon the Ger
mans burned the town and with ma
chine guns slaughtered the inhabitants
SIS they He'd from their blazing homes.
Against this and other similar outrages
Trhtcherin, Russian minister of for
eign affairs protested to Berlin, { y
ing Tie punishment of the guilty. But
can anyone recall the infection OF pun
isimcnt on The Huns who perpetrated
like outrases in Belgium and northern
France?