davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
Sc oFREcE

DUEao DE IMPRBETA.--El sstabl.sIzi.a.
TO de Real Hermanos ofrses . ustsd uns
vsrisds existencis de pspeiss. On eaiidsdss y
temahOs diversoz: Bend. De ~ X "a.
10 20 libras): sasiaado Dc ts , 90 a.
bras; de peri6dico iamaao 40 a. eaoe
rosms. Sobrea cofrisntss en- iamaso Eraa.
de, Border6s. etc. ete.--No 10 oivida: REAL
HHRMAN0s. Tancs I. San Juan. r. H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
OoMPRAS.

DE oCASIoN.-Y en- buen estado Sc com
pra una Vicctrola Victor No XVI con discos
drfjase LA sombrereria Venczuela"
Puerta de TERRA Stop ~.
PASAJE' PARA NEW YORKER primcra
para cl viaje del 25 corriente.-Se desea uno,
estando dspuesto el intcresado "a pagar una
prima por q mismo. Dirija sus avsos Pa.
saiero. Apartado 456 San Juan. p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
81 ALoUnA

DENTRO DE BREVES DIAS.-Se alqui
lara un gran local para almacen u oGcina
Baios dc la casa No 6, San Jas6 st. In
formes, Maximino Fernandez. Hotel Roma.
81 -Espl6ndida habitaci6n en-
casa de familia. Sitio c6ntrico elegante
No es Boarding House. Salvador Brau 81
Tercr piso, izquierda. Phone. $50 Rojo.
Sc S0LICITA.-Habtacio para caballe
no con familia absoutamente privada, con
o sin comidas. Sc piden daran referencias,
Apartado 535 San Juan. PR.
Sc ALQUILA CASA Con sin muebles.
Miramar Olsiyansi apartado 535 San Juan
Tcl6fono SOL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
DESDE PONCE
JUNO 12.-


Contra el menor Justo Granada ha
prosentsdo la policia ante la Corte Ju-
vcnil, cinco denuncias por escalamien-
to.
Durante el dia de aver toda la no.
che una torrencial lluvia ha azotado a
asta ciudad, ocasionando daiios en-
torpecimientos ell esta ciudad. Ell rio
hizo fuertes avenidas inundando, como
siempre, la parte baja de la Playa.
Maria Ortiz y Carmen Perez, que for
maron un escandalo publico, han sido
dcnunciadas por el delito dc alteration
dc la paz.
Jose Mendez ha sido denunciado por
Ia policia por ell delito de acometimien-
to y aggression, a Vicente Toro.
Sc ha puesto en- vigor una ordenan-
IN para que todos los industriales que
SC dedicaban vender por las GALES
utilicen un carrito pequeno, cuya mues-
ira ha sido exhibida en- ell Ayuntamien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

to. De ese modo estaran mejor pre-
sentados los articulos y desapareceran
los canastos cajones de los vende-
dores publicos.
Llamamos la atencion del Departa-
mento del Interior hacia ell estado en-
que Sc encuentra ell pequeiio muelle que
esta en- la Playa frente al antique es
tablecimiento conocido por Ell de Ave
limo Gonzalez. En- tai estado esta, que
sino Sc procede su Immediate arreglo,
tendremos que lamentar algunas des-
gracias.
Juan Rivera. que provoco otra per-
soma fernando un escandalo fue arres-
tado por la policia.
Ell conocido caballero Mr.. Palmer,
que durante muchos amos estuvo en- es-
ia ciudad como alto empleado de la
Compafiia del Telefono, Sc ha despedi-
do hoy de nosotros por haber sido tras-
ladado esa Capital donde lie desea-
mos los mismos exitos que obtuvo en-
esta ciudad.
M. Mocete Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

Para limpisr su GAIA Registradora llama a
Ojeda. San Jose A. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
DEsDE SAN GERMAN

Han sido leidas con algGn interes las
notas que publicaramos acerca del ul-
tilno juego de baseball -. ,Parece que
CANON, nuestro "pitcher'', Sc siente
mortifcado porque su falta de disci-
pima y de tacto fueran criticadas por
un gran ntmero de espectadores. va
rios asiduos concurrentes la liga de
Boquer6n y entusiastas por Ell deporte
censuraron fuertemente la actitud del
mencionado CANON y deseaban que ell
"team" "San German" obtuviese la
victoria para demostrar a CANoN que
cs necesario, pero no indispensable.
Muchas personas han tenido palabras
de elogio para los depas jugadores y
les han felicitado por su correcto pro-
ceder al continuar Ell juego despues que
los jugadores de Mayagtiez aceptaron
las condiciones inpuestas por enos.
Para cl domingo esta anunciada una
excursion basebolera a Ensenada Qua
MICA, y sc espera que alguna persona
de la locaiidad ira de Manager" de
la novena para obligar a nuesrros mu-
chachos respetar ell acuerdo que Sc
tome y para dirigirlos de manera que
pongan ell alto la bandera sangermeha
Los masones de la localidad al igual
que los masones de la isla trabajan ac
tivamentc y llevan la practica los fl
ncs dc tan benefca institution. FL lu-
nos, nueve del corriente, Sc iniciaron
los profanos seiiores Francisco Toro Qui-
iioncs, Adolfo Ufret j. Espada Rodri-
guc2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
sE vENDE

Sc vENDE.-MagnfncO papel Coated, de la
misma clase peso en- que So imprimen los
fotograbados de puerto Rico Ilustrado' al
precio reduc;dfsimo dc $11.00 Ia resma de
setenta Iibras, tamaho 25 Ss.-Pfdalo 3
Puerto Rico nustrado Inc, Salvador Brau
81, p. o. Box 345. San Juan P. R.-Todss
las ventas al contado.
Sc VENDEN.-Muebles inos cast nuevos.
juego sala, comedor tocador gabinete sehora,
completes, Apartado 535 San Juan.
->~~~~--7r --s-.--~-~~~-o.o.,~ ~~,~--------
VENTA DE UNA MAQUINA.-De pie Sin
ger, doble pespunte, roperos uno con tres
lunas, piano silleria, consola, maquina fam
tasmagoria, otros muebles. O'Donell-1s, al
tos.
Sc vENDEN BARAToS.- Toro Holsten
toro Jersey. vaca Jersey recen parida, to-.
dos de raza pura. Dirigirse a Bartolome Ja-
ca. Apartado 335, San juan.
Sc VENDE.-Por mitad de su precio una
magnifca LANCHA dc motor (Gasolina) )luiosa
comodamente equipada para paseo. Para
informes Luis Ferreras Fotografia, Salvador
Brau AZ, apartado S71, San Juan. p. r.
~--~~-----a--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

hospital hecho con todos los adelantos
de la ciencia moderna una casa es-
cuela con todo ell comfort que i'm
pone la hygiene la pedagogia.
Despues de zanzibar impresiones con
ell culto joven Licdo. Ermelindo Diaz,
seguimos viaje hacia Rio Grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
Sc soLIcITAN

TENEMOS TRABAJO- Para 50 operari0s
que sepan bacer baules Fortaleza IL. Box
SO7. San Juan. primer piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

81 ID dsSea anuncarSe resutadO positive hAgaO
socciGn 81 ID deSea vender COmprar Aqunar;
ri uuere cOiOca-So reaEar rApidamente
nO AdmtimOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
BE vENDE

CASA EN- VENTA.- Sc vende la casa de la
calle de Allen Nos. g. InformarGn jose
M0ntila Pedro de Audrey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

Junio II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

BARATO. --Se vende un autom6vil "Mer.
cer'' en- buenas condiciones, propio para
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
"WILL THE JEWS
ESTABLISH A NATION 2"

TIE Jews will never return to the
Holy Land and be established as a
nation until Christ comes the second
time as King of Kings and Lord Of
Lords declared Evangelist Watts
last night at the Liberty Theatre. He
said
THE people who are expecting the
Jews to return to the Holy Land and
be established as nation will be sad,
ly disappointed. Christ says, There
shall be great distress in the land and
wrath upon this people, and they shall
fall by the edge of the sword and
shall be laid away captive into all ma
tions: and Jerusalem shall be trodden
down by the Gentiles until the times
of the Gentiles be fulfilled The
times of the Gentiles is the close of
probation to both Jew and Gentle,
for John says in Revelation 22:11,
Behold ! come quickly and my re-
ward is with me to give every man ac.
cording as his work shall be-.
God promised Abraham this earth.
Gen. 10: Ia, Is. Romans 4:13. That
promise has never been fulfilled as
yet. Acts 7:1-5. Heb. 1911. That
promise is still good. 2 Peter $50,
1915. The angel Gabriel says in
Luke 1918, That Christ shall sit
on David's throne: and reign over the
house Of Jacob forever, and of His
kingdom there shall be no end
"The New Jerusalem will be the
capital Of that kingdom. Rev. 21:2,
1913. Everyone that enters that
city must belong to one of the twelve
tribes of the children Of Israel, for
there is no Gentle gate there. Gen.
tiles are adopted into that kingdom
by faith in Christ. Gal. 81, 20. Ro-
mans 2:28-29.
every prophecy in the Bible
points to the time of Israel's hope
the return of Christ. Thus saith the
Lord God; Behold, 0 my people, !
will open your graves, and cause you
to come up out of your graves, and
bring you into the land of Israel,
Eek. 37;12. The Son of man shall
send forth His angels, and they shall
gather out of His kingdom all things
that offend, and them which do in
iquity.' Matt. 13:4l. Then shall
the righteous shine forth in the king.
dom of their Father
The subject for tonight, "The New
Covenant"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
STRONG GRIFFITH DRAMA
PRINCESS AND LIBERTY
I THEATRES SAT. DEC. 20
New York Evening World.)


d. w. Griffth's season of roper
tory opened at George M. Cohan's
Theatre last night, the initial offerind
being Broken Blossoms" tragedy
of China and London slums, The
initial offering was distinguished b.I
the presence of Miss Lillian Gish and
Richard Barthelmess, who played
leading parts in the drama. Applause
was generous. At the conclusion of
the film, Mr.. Griffith was called be-
fore the curtain. \
MIR. Griffth's attention to details is
emphasized at the very door of the
theatre, where the incoming crowd
Is greeted with the odor of incense.
In the foyer is an enshrined Buddha,
with blossoms trailing everywhere.
The interior is also lavishly adorned
with blossoms.
The drama opens with generous
prologue, a temple scene portrayed
by actors in person, that suggests
powerfully the tragic nature of the
play,
Broken Blossoms" is adapted from
"The Chink and the Child" story by
Thomas Burke. 1t begins amid the
qniet of Chinese garden and ends
in the slums of London, story thor
oughly of pity and death.
With Miss Gish and Mr.. Barthel
mess in the cast are Donald Crisp
Edward Peil, Norman Selby and Geo,
Beranger,
The musical accompaniment includ-
es original compositions by Louis F
Gottschalk, and is as effective as all
Mr.. Griffith's efforts provide appro-
pirate music for his dramas.
Broken Blossoms" will be the SUI
per attraction at the Princess and
Liberty theatres on Saturday, De
cember goth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
Richard Believes
Jess Wants Crown
By HENRY L. FARRELL

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-"No man
in the world can whip me-"
Previous to the fight in Toledo last
July, Jess Willard went even further
and told Tex Richard he could stick
out his jaw with perfect safety to any
man living.
Richard told the other day in sup
port of his belief that the supreme ar
rogance of the former champion wal
not killed in the Fourth of July trag-
edy and that he wants to come back
to prove it.
Richard also spoke of little con-
ference that took place in Wizards
training camp the night before the
fight. In response to message from
the huge Kansan, he went to the cham
pion's quarters and found him
ca la1lly IN Dig cHdlr'
TEX, want you to go in with me
on a big movie deal 1t would be bet
ter to talk it over tonight because
you'll be busy tomorrow and | want
to get away just as soon as can after
| finish that bird" he said.
There wasn't doubt in his mind
that the morrow held anything but a
quick victory for him, Richard said,
He laughed at the fears expressed by
his friends that he had conditioned
himself.
"Why should | run miles over the
road. won't need my legs. ! can
stand and take all he's got" Willard
said
In reminiscing, Richard brought
out point in the fight that he be-
lieves generally overlooked. He de-
clared that Willard was just as close
to being knocked out in the third
round as he was in the first eventfui
frame when the bell saved him.
THE gong saved him again in the
third round" the promoter said. HE
was so near gone when he reached his
corner that he Topped down before
his seconds could get the chair under
him. They held him up until the seat
was hustled between the ropes"
Richard was being asked about the
prospects for winter activities in the
heavy weight circles.
you'll Taught when | tell you this
but Jess Willard is coming back" he
said. /
He then ran his hands in his peck
cts and fisher out a small pile of let.
tiers and kilograms from Willard and
his former manager, Ray Archer, ask.
ing for an early date 10 talk over
return to the ring.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
"T'he Valedictory"
At the Auditorium

A college play in four acts, CON
tanning just enough laughter to brush
the tears away and make enjoyable
tn continual pull at the heart strings
as the plot unfolds the old-old-ever-
new theme of love.
Cast of Characters.
AT Vassar:
Kitty French -- Nellie Bullen
Polly Ward Lucy Rankin
Mona Dabney- Alexander Hoss
Olivia Thornhill Elizabeth Bullen
Miss Holcomb- Hilda McCray
Maid ----- Katy Gardner
Hester Dair- Anna Lee McGuffn
At Yale:
Jimmie jenkins CeIestine RosenbIatt
Jeoy Turner -------- james Hardin
Frank Mitchell Paul Brooks
Billy Burkett ------ Cecil Hardin
Tommie Todd ------- John Doughty
Bob Stanage Charles Klinger
Frederick Dair Taylor Barley
Also
Aunt Martha Katherine Brown
Mrs. Scandlin Ruth Vann
"The Valedictory."
The first act is staged at Vassar
Through a ludicrous, though unfortu-
nate mistake, the girls think they
have killed the new matron, and bar
gain with a new student to take the
blame.
Act two is staged at Yale, just be-
fore annual game with Harvard. Boys
are all downcast over loss of one of
the best players. A student who is
working his way through is put in as
substitute, he takes the responsibility
willingly, and they are all confident
of victory.
Act three is staged at Dair's coun-
try home. Summr following foot
ball game.
Frederick and Hester Dair have re-
turned from school, and are expecting.
college friend, Bob Stanage. aunt
Martha" prophesies the marriage of
''Hester" and Bob" Bob arrives,
and gives to aunt Martha vivid ac-
count of Yale Harvard football game.
Act four staged same as act III.
Time: four days later. Love scene
between Bob and Hester. Grand f.
male.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Substitutes: ~ Easterly for G.
Easterly; Seay, for Hogan.
Any team in Greene county Grad
joining county wanting game with
Warrensburg High School, see or
write Crosby Murray, Mgr, Mohawk,
Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
WARRENSBURG WINS

On Friday afternoon, December r.
Warrensburg defeated Glenwood on
their court by score of % to 10.
Glenwood put up losing fight
from the beginning to the close. They
were completely out-classed by the
visitors, both in goal shooting and
speed.
Followinp is the score and line-up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
nAcoMA,s DANCE RULE.

Buffalo News: 1.-THE lady, in dane
ing, shall place her left hand on her
partners arm and not on his shout
der or back, and the man shall en-
circle the lady with one arm only"
This is the wisdom of the city
council of Tacoma. which felt called
upon to rule in restraint Of the en-
brace that was vogue among the
youth Of the town when they took
to the dance floor. II the church and
the state had failed In their efforts
Of restraint, the Tacoma council
would not. Affairs had come to a
pretty pass, and it was time to act.
The council members saw their duty
and they did it. And they are going
10 see that the letter Of the rule is
observed.
The directions for the maid are
perhaps well enough-her left hand
on her partners arm and not on dis
shoulder or back. But how about the
man? It is one thing to rule that
he shall encircle-completely sur
round, as 1t were--the lady with one
arm only. This is no easy matter.
For there are maids and maids. And
some are buxom. Some of this class
do not lend themselves to the COM
pass OF an arm. 1t would seem no
more than just for the Tacoma coun-
ell to make its rule sufficiently elias
tic to meet the requirements OF a
buxom lady and a short-armed man.
Every fellow feels himself poten-
tial danc-floor hero, but few would
resort to heroics in the dance.
The unhappy part of the situation
is that the dance mas fallen from the
high estate of the days of the polka
and the schottische. AS Luke Nc
Luke once observed, those were the
days when the dance was a matter
of steps; now it is a matter Of holds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
UNITED STATES ARE"

New Bedford Standard: Bryce in
the opening chapter of THE Ameri-
can Commonwealth narrates the
episode of the Protestant Episcopal
church. which, having adopted as a
short sentence prayer for the whole
people the words, 20 Lord, bless our
nation" subsequently changed it. be-
cause of its too definite recognition
of national unity, to 20 Lord, bless
these United States" This fear of
admitting that the American people
constitute nation" says the
author seems extraordinary"
II Is an interesting. and 1t may be
significant circumstance, that
President Wilson considers the Unit
ed States as plural When the
United States entered the war" he
said in Paris, they entered 1t not
only because they were moved by a
conviction. etc. The more common
usage would call for singular verb.
The United States of America "is,'
Just as Great Britain is and the Ger
man empire is. Most writer's treat II
as the designation OF nation-it is
probable that the Episcopal church
today would not have changed the
form of the prayer. Never has our
national unity been more insisted
upon or more apparent Centraliza-
ton has been carried to unusual
lengths, even If purely war measures
are disregarded- The federal govern
ment is reaching out to control child
labor, aid road building and educa-
ltion, and do other things which.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
STRING PRAIRIE.
: : >~>>>> > 5000

George Brodsky returned home
from Camp Dodge Saturday evening
Lewis Felt and family received
word last Monday stating that his
nephew, Harry G. Felt, was wounded
in France, on November 2, in his
right arm by a machine gun bullet
He arrived in New York on Decem.
Der 23 on the steamer George Wash.
ington. He is getting along fine and
is in New York hospital. He hopes
to be sent to Camp Dodge in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Langwith. of
Keokuk. are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Albert Haffner.
Mrs. V. J. Burke and Mrs. John
Hayes took dinner Monday with P.
G. Doyle and family.
George Felt, of Mullon. Neb.. is
visiting his brother, Lewis Felt, and
family.
Miss Margaret Burke and Mrs.
Lewis Felt and daughter, Hazel.
called on Mrs. Albert Haffner New
Years.
Mrs. Milton Lndner and son. VII.
Der, OF near keokuk, are visiting at
the Dan Bergthold home
Mrs. Lewis Felt and daughter.
Hazel, We're Pennington callers last
Monday.
Mrs. John Hayes. OF MERGED, Calf,
left Wednesday for her home after
visiting the past two months with
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Margaret Burke spent Thurs
day afternoon with Hazel and Nellie
Felt.
George Brodsky took supper Mon,
day evening at the v. J. Burke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felt and niece,
Elizabeth, visited Sunday evening at
the George RUDE home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
SUFFER-. Ill.
, = >>>>> 1890 >>>><

Joseph Fry who has been very Ill
with the flu, is recovering very
slowly.
Willie Bailey of Suffer. and Miss
Bertha Herzog were married New
Years eve.
DR.. Young who has been away as
a medical officer. returned home Sun
day. He expects to return soon.
Evans Ayers who has been sta
toned in Oregon, has received his
honorable discharge and has returned
home.
Loren Ewing and Miss Mae Algh-
tide were married Christmas day.
Miss Lottie Eshorn called on her
sister. Miss Grazie Eshom. Sunday
evening.
Plym Woods has been i'll with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson visited
at the home of his brother Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Duerkop who has
spent Christmas with her relatives
here, has returned to where she is
teaching school
The Red Cross met at the home Of
DR.. Young, Friday. ~
Miss Freda Luft visited with her
sister. Mrs. Ethel Whitledge, Sunday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
And, oftentimes, excusing of fault doth
make the fault the worse by the excuse
Shakespeare
RESIDENT TRADE COMMISSIONERS

Congress Is asked by the department Of com
merce to appropriate moneys to permit of the
creation of resident trade commissionerships
for the principal nations of Europe and South
America. This is but one Of the proposals of
the department for an increase in its field force
abroad 1t is important as an innovation for
us. 1t is, however, but following of the ex-
ample of Great Britain, France and Germany
which nations before the war maintained a
number of trade representatives in different
parts of the world. This is a matter in which
our exporters are most interested and the atti-
tude of congress is likely to depend somewhat.
II not IN large measure, on the interest these
American businessmen show in the proposed
establishment of such offices. If resident trade
commissioners are to be useful to our foreign
trade at any time, it would seem that the pres
ent Is particularly fruitful of opportunity for
such usefulness. Restrictions to exports are
beng removed, orders are coming in. the pro-
ducton program for the future is in the maxine
Intimate information of foreign market condi-
lions Is an advantage plain to see. How sucb
information can be gathered with the present
force OF our department of commerce is a. ones
ton on which difference of opinion exists with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
SOLVING FARM PROBLEMS.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston gets down
to the basic truth when he says that increased
production means that farming must be profit
able and that society must be willing to pay the
price Under no other condition can farming
expand. It means, too, that only as many will
need stay on farms may be necessary to
supply what the consumers will take at prices
which will justify production.
Millions of acres of farming land through
out the country have been abandoned or allowed
to become weed infested because the farmer did
not find it profitable to till them. This condi-
ton does not obtain in the state of Iowa, where
farm lands as gold mines and erespond to in
telligent cultivation as in no other section of
this country. But the lands elsewhere, which
never have been exhausted, will come under the
pillow and be made to produce maximum crops
under intensive cultivation just as soon as the
farmer receives sufficient returns from his crops
to pay the cost Of seeding, cultivation, harvest
ing and marketing. Increased production the
farm help problem and many other questions
affecting the producer and consumer will find
their successful solution when profit yielding re-
turns guaranteed as result of faithful
performance of duty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Tells How II All Happened.
IBY limited Press

LONDON. Dec. 17.--(By NALL in
the cupboard of one or the surren.
dered U-boats was found the follow.
ing letter. written by one Of the
crew, and addressed ITO my British
brother If he cares to read It."
Germany would have stood up an.
other year without Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey helping her.
This is the point. The German
people all had more patriotism. but
real patriotism was lacking in the
leading classes. They made 1t their
point to reap fortunes. No matter
which way the Fatherland was drift.
ing, they didn't care how much the
lower classes were suffering under
the hardships of war.
The rich were squeezing all the
money they could out of the people
like you would squeeze an orange.
No wonder the poor working men and
soldiers were thinking at last, 4
don't care whether become
French. British or American subject.
80 long as I get It a little better than