davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Continued on Sixth Page.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
TELL IT TO The
MARINES If YOU
WANT TO DIE
General Catlin Explains Why
World Is Afraid of
'Leathernecks."

1t isn't nice to swear in type. Neither
is war nice. This is a war story.
1t was told by Brigadier General Catlin
in his book, With the Help of God and
a Few Marines" Belleau Wood is the
setting.
The General had given his troops the
order to advance. His last words were,
as they started across the wheat fields
under a witherin fire, Give 'em hell,
boys"
Some one has reported" the Gen
eru continues, that they advanced on
those woods crying, Remember the
Lusitania.' If they did l failed to hear
It,
Somehow that doesn't sound like
the sort of things the Marines say I'M
der the conditions"
Then General Catlin tells what they
did say. When the lines were waver.
ing under the terrific German fire, a
sergeant cried out: =
come on you - - -, do you
want to live forever?"
Tell the Marines that you are not
going to take your share of the COM
ing Victory Liberty Loan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
WOMEN AND MONEY
BY Chancellor James r. Day, Syracuse
University.

BY Chancellor James r. Day, Syracuse
University.
The balance which self denial holds
in the home is the balance of pros.
perlty and peace. Here woman has
her place and office. Is she equal to
self denial? Can she wait?
There is nothing so persuasive, so
irresistible, as the love of a man for
the wife whom he loves. No money
is spent with so much Joy as the money
that goes to her and the children.
Happy is that man whose wife loves
him too much to permit him to be fool.
ish when he should be wise, who is so
Judicial in her temperament so prudent
In her domestic economy. as to add her
decisive voice to the months allow.
ance, and so brave as to insist that
the expenditure must always be at
least little less than the income. She
ought to say;
/ am not seeking O. consenting to
support. There will be two of lis If
cannot earn as much as you, can
save more We will plan together.
Will be the home side of your life"
Since Chancellor Day uttered those
words the United States government
has made it possible for the wife to
add her decisive voice to the months
allowance" War Savings Stamps is
the way
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
BRITISH THRIFT

The British War Savings Committee
nas become a permanent institution In
England and the following declaration
la9 been issued explaining the English
attitude toward thrift:
Quite as important, both as a
source OF revenue and as a social
movement, is the restraint Of luxury,
and growth of economy and simplicity
OF life among the well-to-do. Other.
wise goods and services will be vast.
eT. War saving applies to all classes
and appeals to all incomes"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
GLASS SLABS
CAREERS AND
LOAN CRITICS
Americans Who Join Croak-
ers and Quibblers Not
Worthy of Name.

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass hit out straight from the Shout
der today at those Americans" who,
now that the guns are cooling, are
unwilling to pay for American victory.
He said:
THE coming issue Of government
bonds has been designated the victory
liberty loan and it seems to me it
might well be termed the thanksgiy-
ing loan, for if ever a people had
cause for thanksgiving we are that
people.
Could Stand It.
Consider if the war had lasted an
other year what would have been our
state. Instead of sixty thousand dead
we likely would have had hundreds of
thousands. In time we might have
euualed the record of France, with
her two million slain. And yet some
of us grumble because the government
must spend further money to main
tain the comfort and bring home in
safety those boys whose lives were
spared
Congress is writing off the books
fifteen billions of dollars, expenditure
of which had been authorized and
which would have had to be expended,
with billions of other dollars, had the
war gone on another year. We all are
glad of course, that it is not neces-
sary to spend these additional bill
spending of them still would not have
brought the nation down to ruin.
1--WE still would have been far be-
hind France in the amount of our
debt, compared to wealth and popu-
latlon. With our man-power practi-
cally intact, with our towns and fac
tories and farms unchanged, should
we be cowed by monetary obliga-
ton lighter far than the one France
faces unafraid?
"Those Americans who today have
joined the carpers and the quibblers
are not worthy of the name. They
are not worthy the boys they sent
forth to make, if need be- the SUI
preme sacrifice that liberty might live.
Dollars and Sons.
1T is incomprehensible to me that
any of the men who gave their sons
so gladly and so proudly to their
country in it's hour of peril should
turn so quickly to cold and calculat.
ing contemplation of the dollar Had
the war gone on they would, with
ual pride, have offered other sons
and would have continued to give of
their wealth ungrudgingly. Now that
the coming of peace has restored
their sons to them, will they tighten
up their purse-strings and adopt an
attitude which would seem to say:
Let the goN eminent go hang?'
Il think the number of croakers
relatively is very small, but their wall.
ings and lamentations travel far and
tend to discourage others who are
not stout of heart
Plain Patriots.
Il do not believe that the plain
people of America either are fearful
of the future or distrustful of their
government. When the next loan is
offered I have every confidence they
will understand its necessity and will
gladly meet its requirements.
Plain fathers and mothers through
out the land have not so soon ceased
to be thankful that the ending of the
war has restored their sons to them"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
Watch Our Neighbor!

Australia has made war bond
buying compulsory. Every one of
the British countries is still buy.
ing, and France-France with her
industries laid waste, her farms dey.
astated, her land shell blown, and
her homes destroyed-France ia
buying short term bonds at de.
creased rate of interest in small
amounts but great numbers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
WHO
soldiers
Dur
cur,

Follow
sions of
tuity to
from the
| 1t apl
the mill
United s
This is t
Office
regular
the sery
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received
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special !
act of N
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payment
"a Office
charged
without
act sho1
follows:
a. If
the zor
building
b. If
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Washins
C. If
guard. t
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priginal
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R staten
for SER
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knnent, v
tificate
final st
showing
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were To-
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issued.
All O
THE SEQ
relieved
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bonus,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
La ,pr6rima Eeposici6n Espc1old
de BclldS Artes en- Paris

FL seflOr DOmenech ha dadO su
anunciada cOnferencia en- el Ate
neo de Madrid, acerca de la pr0xi-
ma Exposition Espahola de Be
Has Artes en- Paris.
La Exposition de pintura fran
cesa celebrada en- Madrid el aIiO
lpasado fue el primer actO sOlemne
de approximation hispanofrancesa,
que, en- 10 que Sc refiere al arte,
ha producidO ell Comit6 correspOn
diente, cOnstituidO bajO la presi
dencia del duque de Alba, Y del
que fOrman parte los sehores Pi-
con, Bilbao Y otrOs.
A aquella Exposition corresponds
Ia de pintura espahola en- Paris
que sc prepara. Comprendera la
pintura espaiiOla desde 1870. con
Ia base de las Obras de ROsales y
Fortuny. De los artistas falle
cidos dentro de ese periodic ira lc
mejor. Sc ha inyitado a todos los
pintores espaiioles actuales. CO
mo especial muestra de afecto q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

dellcimamente las abras del gran
escultor religioso, para cl inter
cambiO.
Sc creara un salon de escultura
en- el gran patio del Museo de Arte
MOderno.
Sc perfeccionaSl Ia Organiza-
ci6n de la residencia artistica
creada el a1o anterior en- FL Pau
lar.
Y, por 1ltimO, el gran ScrOlla
ensehara la pintura Ell Ia Escuela
Nacional.
Tambien Sc Ocup0 el senior DO
mencch del tesOrO artistico hist6
rico naciOnal v del modO induda
BILE de conservarlO, defendiendOlo
de la destruction V de la ruina,
V convirtiendOlO Ell causa de fabu
!osos ingresos pOr medic del turis
mo, 10 que sc opone la falta de
mediOs, de presupuestOs, con que
nl senior Benlliure trOpieZa al
plantear sus refOrmas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
Nueva Sociedad
Comercial

Sc ha constituido, con fecha
IA de febrero del aio presente,
una sociedad mercantil con .el
nombre de Santiago A. Panzar-
di Y Co.," la cual tendra SUI do
micilio Y oficinas en- la ciudad de
Ponce, calle Isabel esquina a la
del Leon Y Sc dedicara a la COM
pra Y venta de vehiculos de mo-
! tor y sus accessories, etc. Ten
dra entire otras Representatives.
que abarcan toda la Isla, la ex-
clusiva en- Ponce, Juana D1aZ,
Coamo, Barros, Santa Isabel, Ad
jjuntas, Penuelas, Guanica, Yau-
co y Guayanilla, para la venta
de los acreditados automobiles
White, Packard, Premier, Super
Six, Buick, Chevrolet y Essex,
las motocicletas Indian y las gra
sas Fiolene.
Son socios de la misna, todos
con caracter de. gestores, don
Santiago A. Panzardi, don Juan
E. Villeta, don Jaime Oppenhei-
mer y don Jorge Oppenheimer,
tenicndo la direction Immediate
del negocio los socios sefores
don Juan E. Villeta y don Jaime
Oppenheimer. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

Francia Ell la Exposition, Sc dedi-
cara un amplfsimo departamento
a las Obras de Goya. GOya fue un
afrancesadO cuandO la guerra de
la Independence, no por falta de
patri0tismo, sinO por inclibaci6n
a las ideas politicas V sOciales que
Flrancia represcntaba; vivio los
tltimOs ailOs de su vida emigradO
Ell Burdeos; ALI acab0 SUI vida Y
ali han permanecido sus restOs
hasta hace POGO. Goya, Ell gran
parte, hi sido el inspirador del
impresiOnismO frances; es, en- fin,
Goya la personalidad artistica que
mas nos une con Francia, V a Fran
cia ira toda su Obra, constituyen-
do, sin duda, una de las mas efica
ces muestras de intima cOnfrater
nidad hispanofrancesa y un aeon
tecimiento artIstico de trascenden
ella mundial.
III rey es entusiasta protector
de la Exposition EspaiiOla de Be
Has Aries on Paris.
Tambien habl0 el seiior Dome
mech Ell su conferencia de las re
formas que prepara la Direction
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
Cuestionyezs.; e. ; Legales
Los EmpIeados PdbIccs Funconarios del Pode Eecutvo

en- el ejercicio de sus cargos, va
como empleados publicos, va
como funcionarios del poder eje-
cutivo.
Para llegar a esos fines, debe-
ria proveerse un estatuto que
impusiera a los Jueces la obliga-
ci0n de razonar sus reSoluciones
Y fallos, estableciendo fundamen
tos de HECHOS JUZGADOS es-
peclticamente, y estableciendo
CONCLUSIONES DE DERE-
CLIO aplicadas al case juzgado;
tanto 81 Sc trata de litigios de
orden civil, cuanto 81 el case a
resolver 10 fuere en- materia cri-
minal. De esa manera podrla
se1alarse, como y en- que ha pre-
varicado ell funcionario O ell juz-
gador; podria indicarse y hacer-
Sc eorregir, un Juez que hi
ciera uso abusive y desordenado
de su ministerio, va de intento
por no serle grato un contender
te o acusado, va complaciente
con un amigo o allegado, va ce-
diendo a la preston del comite
de partidos, o va al influjo de
al 0 cual secta religiosa, y die
ara sentencia en- hagrante con-
radicci6n con los hechos juzga-
los Y con ell derecho APPLICABLE al
asunto enjuiciado.
Casos de esos, casos resueltos
IN contradiction con los hechos
con la ley, Sc han resuelto abun
ianterlellte en- algunas Cortes
nun;cipales abasando de que no
levan record, Y tarea no diflcil
,eria seiialar alguno que otro en-
cortes de records.
En- cuanto respecta a los fun
:ionarios del orden FISCAL, nos
,ncontramos en- igualdad de cir
.unstancias: sin un precepto le-
gal defnido para la prevarica-
lion FISCAL, nj para los desa-
.ueroS flscales, 81 en- ell cuerpo
lie Fiscales los tuvieramos pre-
yaricadores y contaminados con
os desafueros consentidos o no
,onsentidos. Un Fiscal que lie
ia cumplidamente todas las fun
Clones de su ministerio Y no Sc
! LEILA caer ninguna vez del lado
lie ningun asunto, y que tampo-
20 arremete despiadadamente
apasionado contra ning1n asun-
to O persona, en- cualquier dis
trito hara un buen fiscal; pero 81
orocede y actua en- sentido dis
tinto, en- todos los sitios hara I'm
nal funcionario de justicia.
No aludimos a nadie; pero 81
bien es cierto que la generali-
dad de nuestros Jueces Y Fisca-
les personalizan la rectitud y Ia
justicia, no es menos cierto que
las corrientes de los tiempos vie
tnen demandando va un estatuto
que defna concluyentemente y
de manera especifica, LA PRE-
VARICACION en- que puedieran
incurrir los funcionarios del po-
der executive empleados p1blii-
cos.
d. u. Pab0n.
San German, abril ID de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
La Vida Artistica
general de Bellas Artes.

general de Bellas Artes.
Plantea la Direction, como nor
ma de conducta para en- adelante,
'el intercambio artistico con tOdOs
los paises.; Despues de la mencio-
NADIA Exposition de pintura espa
nola en- Paris, seguira la de I'intu
ra espanola en- Italia, en- Nenecia,
que hntO ha contribuidO con sus
salones al progreso de la pintura
actual.
: En- Venecia, Espaha tendra un
.pabell6n ell ell pr0ximo concurso
artistico. Vendran a Espaila to-
1as las influencias artisticas del
mundo, V en- nuestra EXposici6l
Nacional Immediate, ell arte mOder
no frances, que no abund0 en Ia
del aiIO pasado, tendra esplendi;
das manifestaciOnes, como el arte
italiano. La Casa de Nelazquez,
pr6xima a erigirse, nos traera con
los artistas franceces In diaria pal
pitaci6n del arte de Francia.
Al intercambiO artisticO con
Europa, seguira el de America.
En- Murcia Sc cfeara el Museo
de Salcillo, y Sc reproduciran fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

ANOo OS0AiO 4S1CA IL AlOo ivy
, |, les empleados pdblicos o funcio-
|, narios del poder ejecutivo.
, En- nuestro Codigo Penal an
! tig:lo, bajo ell tftulo de PREVA-
! RICACION, Sc definfan Y pena-
ban los delitos cometidos por los
! empleados p1blicos en- ell ejerci-
! clio de sus funciones: Sc senala-
| ba penalidad Y responsabilidad
! contra el Juez que, sabiendas,
: dictaba sentencia injusta en- per-
/ juicio del REQ en- causa criminal,
! Fsiendo UNA la penalidad contra
! ell juzgador cuando la sentencia
. habia sido ejecutada, Y OTRA
! la responsabilidad cuando la sen
tencia injusta no habia llegado
, a ejecutarse: Sc senalaba pena-
, lidad tambien, contra el Juez
, que, a sabiendas, dictaba senten-
J cia injusta contra ell REQ en- jul
J clio de faltas no constitutivas de
delito; y de igual manera Sc es-
tablecia penalidad y responsible
ndad contra ell juzgador que, a
: sabiendas, dictaba sentencia in
J justa A FAVOR DEL REQ en-
causa criminal.
En- ell propio Codigo y bajo ell
J mismo epigrafe de PREVARI-
CACION, Sc sehalaba penalidad
contra ell juez que, a sabiendas,
dictaba sentencia INJUSTA en-
J causa civil; y Sc penaba tam
oien al Juez que, por negligen-
cia o ignorancia ineXcusables.
dictaba en- causa criminal civil
TN fallo manifiestamente injus
10; y Sc penaba, en- fin, al Juel
que, a sabiendas, dictaba provi-
dencia interlocutoria injusta; al
que Sc negaba a juzgar, so pre-
J texto de oscuridad, insufic;encis.
o silencio de la Levy al que ma
liciosanente retardaba la admi
nistraci6n de justicia. Ell funcic
:, mario p1blico que, a sabiendas.
dictaba O collsultaba resolucio-
nes injustas en- asuntos conten-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, o que pre-
| cediendo con ignorancia negli-
gencia inexcusables, dictaba pro
/ videncias manifiestamente injus;
tas en- tales asuntos, tambier
tenia senalada su adecuada res
ponsabilidad.
Ell funcionario p1blico que
faltando a las obligaciones de ST
cargo, dejaba maliciosamente dt
promover la persecution y casti
! go de las personals delincuentes
era penado con inhabilitaci6l
temporal en- ell ejercicio de 81
ministerio; O con inhabilitaciol
perpetua especial, con arreglo a
grado de SUI falta. Ell abogadt
listo y malicioso, y ell abogad'
ignorante negligente que, des
cubria los secretos de su ellen
. tie y lie perjudicaba, era castiga
do con una multa regulada;
Sc castigaba con multa e inhabi
litacion, al abogado que, habiel
do tornado la defensa de un Ii
tigante, sin consentimiento d.
, su parte defendia o aconsejab:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17


llitis.
Es decir, entonces, cuando re-
gia ell Codigo antique, los Jue-
ces, los Fiscales, todos los fun
cionarios plblicos, y hasta los
mismos observation-disclosures, te-
nian responsabilidad seiialada Y
defnida cuando prevaricaban en-
el ejercicio de sus funciones CO.
mo empleados p1blicos; y todos,
entonces, procuraban actuar den
tro del cuadrante para no incu-
rrir en- responsabilidad, temero-
SOS de que las responsabilida-
des Sc les hicieran efectivas.
Aquel C6digo cay6 en- desuso {:
fue modifcado al ser Introduce
das las nuevas modalidades y
los nuevos metodos.
Hoy nos rige un Codigo Penal
inoderno, que en- SUI artlculo 90
preceptGa: ''toda omission volun-
taria en- ell cumplimiento de un
deber impuesto por la ley al
gun funcionario pIblico 0 perso-
IA que desempefe crlalquier
/ cargo dc confanza o enpleo pd-
olico, "de no eXistir alguna dis
posici6n especial sellalando e,
;astigo correspondence a dicha
| mission, Sc penara como MIS-
| )EMEANoR."
El articulo SO del nueyo Codi-
| o, provee penalidad mayor pa
a los empleados p1blicos, que
on obstinacion rehusan y des-
uidan ell curnplimiento de sus
bligaciones, o que infringen las
eyes y disposiciones relativas a
us deberes. Y en- los articulos
l al 81 de dicho nuevo Codigo,
allamos provision para los cue
,jercen cargos p1blicos sin le-
| itima autoridad, y para los que
ermiten ser sobornados, y pa,
! los sobernantes, Y para los
ue con amenaza 0 violencia i'm
,iden ell cumplimiento de las le-
es. Ello parte de la deiinici6n
le los delitos contra la justicia
,iblica que comprende ell TITU-
| OK de nuestro repetido nuevC
Ac6digo.
Pero como ooservamoS tan eS.
casa provision legal contra Ia
prevaricacion, y nos venimos
dando cuenta. de la manera CO
mo actIan algunos funcionarios
publicos en- el ejercicio de sus
cargos pdblicos; Y advertimos
la vez la forma que Sc viene usar
do para resolver las quejas de
nuncias que la accion pdblica es
tablece contra ciertos empleados
publcos, quejas y denuncias QUE
casi siempre Sc resuelven de con
formidad con 10 informado POI
ell propio denunciado, a quier
por primera y unica povidencis
es costumbre endosar la queja
denuncia para que informe (pa
ra que niegue ell cargo, pudiers
decirse) pensamos, salvo opini(
nes en- contrario, que es item
po va de proveer responsible
dad bien defnida contra los fun
cionarios plblicos que delinquel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
ESPECIAL PARA Ell
VERANO.

PrOvease con tempo de ropa
interior "REIS' es la mej0r pa
ra los dias de calOr.
Precios especiales. Yea nues-
tras vidrieras.
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
San Juan, Ponce, Mayagiez.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE FOR
 THE TRANS ATLANTIC FLIGHT

St. Johns, N. F.. April 17.-While weather conditions out at sea were too unsettled today to permit Harry G.
 dawker, Australian airman. or Cap tain Frederick P. Raynham, his Brit ish rival, to start their trans Atlantic race for the $50,OO0 prize offered by
 the London Daily Mail, conditions over this section of Newfoundland were favorable enough to allow Rayn- | ham to take a test flight in his Mar tlnsyde biplane. Hawker already has
 made his final trial trip in his Sop with, and tonight both machines are resting in their hangars. with petrol tanks filled. ready to take the air at l the first signs of clearing.
 To both machines had been affixed the seal of the Royal Aero Club. but | until today Raynham. who had rushed the work of assembling his plane
 while his competitor was held to the
 ground for six days by wind, rain. fog, and snow, had been unable to give his l plane an initial tryout in the air.
 The Martinsyde Was pulled out from
 its canvas hangar at QuiGividi about
 noon and the propeller spun. Instead
 of taking off from a road in front of his "airdrome," as he had planned. 'RaVnha1n and his nayiga tor. Major C.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

law who was unable to be present George Meyer. Miss Flossfe Meyer, George Meyer. Jr.. of Taftville, MT. and Mrs. William Kendall and Miss Jennie Kendall of Taftvill6, William Browning from Fort Trumbun and Henry Patch from the submarine base were also present, thirty six in all efore leaving for Hartford. MT. and Mrs. John Kendall were presented a purse of money by the relatives.
 R. R. Barber, Jr., of Westminster, Vt, arrived Saturday to visit his fla ther and sister.
 Miss Clara Hyde is spending a part of the vacation with friends in Woodstock.
 Schools in town are closed for one week vacation. y.
 One day recently local residents saw nine flocks of wild geese within a few hours and between their flights there were at two different times small numbers of the geese that appeared to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
LISBON

When John Kendall came from Hartford Saturday evening, bringing his bride, he was greeted by a house. tdl of relatives and several friends of isis younger days. This was his first visit home since returning from over seas and receiving his honorable dis charge. He says he did not have a sick day during his absence. aside from being in the hospital for some time as the result of wound below the knee. Later, when serving as des- patch rider he was thrown from a motorcycle, receiving a wound on his forehead. Sunday morning he attend ed church at Newent where he is the only one who is represented by a star on the service flag of the church who was wounded in action. At the Ken dall home there was a family reunion Sunday. Mrs. Kendall served dinner for all of the children and grandchil- dren with the exception of one son-in-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
POLISH TROOPS CROSSING
 GERMANY TO POLAND

Paris, April 17-Hrench Wireless Service). When General Haller start ca across Germany to Poland from France Tuesday with the first contin- gent of returning Polish troops. he was accompanied by a number of French officers who will assist in the reorganization of the Polish army Among the French officers were Ma jor General Mouras, of the artillery corps, Major Generals Charriou ana Meofp of the engineers corps and General VuilieInin,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it fair trial. Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 Sth Ave-, West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
 Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in- hammation, alteration, backache, ner- vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its iong experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
PARADE OF BELGIAN
 VETS IN NEW YORK

New York, April 17.-One hundred and fifteen Belgian soldiers, battle scared veterans of Liege, Namur, Ypres and Flanders marched up Fifth avenue today in the first parade to be held here 70 promote the forthcom- ing the forthcoming Victory loan. Pre- ceded by a band and a squad of mounted police. the Belgians. carrying flag inscribed in gold letters with the names of battles in which they participated and leading g. number of their famous police dogs, received an enthusiastic welcome from the crowds