davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
DON MANUEL GARCIA LUNA

DON MANUEL GARCIA LUNA.
En- Espaha, donde habia lido en- bus
ca de la asalud perdida, ha fallecido el
Sr Manuel Garcia LUNA, de la frina
Malgor, LUNA y Ca, de esta capital.
El Sr. LUNA estaba casado con Ia dis
tinguida seiiora Margarita Vidal, una
de nuestras mas conocidas bellezas. W
Lamentamos sinceramente Ia perdida
sensible que la muerte del Sr. Luina
supone, y enviamos nuestro sentido pc
same a los deudos del que va no existe,
especialrnente su ahigida viuda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
EN- FAVOR DE LAS MUJERES
RECLUIDAS


Ell Gobernador ha recibido la
suma de $17.40, montante de la CO.
lccta efectuada bajo los. auspiciOs
de los "Four Minute Men,, de
Aibonito, y destinaida para los fon-
dos de la obra de regeneration ini-
ciada en- favor de las mujeres re-
clufdas en-. las instituciones pena-
les de Puerto Rico. Dicha suma
ha sido entregada al senior Leopol-
do Feli1, Presidente del Ccmite
Central del Bienestar Social, San
Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Los Lunes del Ateneol,, q,

Exquisite fue la pieza musical!
que TOGO al piano Teresita Man
gual de Cestero. La gentil artis-
ia nos deleit6 tambien dandOnos
conOcer las primicias de una
cr6nica suya: bello poema en- pro-
sa donde las palomas dejan DIR su'
poetico arrullo encantador, a La
luz tenue de un atardecer tropical.
Teresita continue leyendo un sos
neto de Antonio Mirabal, ques ses
ell adi0s del poeta a sus amores
espirituales del lar native.
Lopez Merjeliza describe, en-
breves pero interesantfsimas pas
labras, sus impresiOnes de viaje
pOr America. .lylG
Villaronga lego su segundo ar
tfculo sobre regionalismo. Anne
nos instructivOs resultan estOs
esbozos crfticos del conceptuOso
escritor. Villaronga tambien nos
dio a cOnOcer unos bellos vers0s
ineditos del poeta Jose S.Alegrfa.
"Brummel", la exquisite poesla
de Chocano, hecha para deshojarB
Sc en- gabinetes de mujeres esprit
tuales, fue acknowledgements dicha
por Alfredo Vargas. .ar
Ferdinand r. Cestero di0 lectu-
ra despues cuatro sonetos suyos
en- los que ell sublime cantor del.
Toa evoca reminiscencias vfvidas.
Ell arbol que tanto am0 ell p0eta
qued6 gravado en- el pensamiento;
de los oyentes. Y es que la poesfa
tiernamente personalista subyu-
ga V es eterna como la luz del sol.
! Luego Oimos unas redOndillas
hechas por M. Gonzalez Quifiones.
Minutes, fueron estOs de delete
Intellectual para los ALI reunidos.
Jose A. Balseiro lie cant0 a sus
tres novias. La concurrencia, al
escuchar ell tftulo de los versos
"Mis tres novias"-evoc6 las ayen-
turas de un Don Juan juvenil.
Tai fue la primera impression.
Luego desfilaron ceremoniosamen-
tie las novias del poeta: Ella, la
Poesfa y la M1sica. .5ho,
.El joven apolonida de la Uni
versidad, Antonio Pedreira, reci-
to dos lindos poemitas suyos que
agradarOn mucho.
Y nos despedimos hasta ell lu..
nes proximO.
Jorge MdgariQue."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

| La caracterfstica de la velada
del tltimo lunes del Ateneo fue
la nOta feminista.
Ell reto lanzado por Fernandez
Vanga al declararse OpuestO a que
Sc lie otorgue ell voto a la mujer
ha hecho mover las plumas de
nuestras intelectuales, en- ell COM
bate regeneration de las ideas.
La seilorita Mercedes SOla di-
sert0 sobre los prOblemas que la
mujer de estos tiempos esta llama
da a resolver. EN- ammonia con ell
prOgreso de la vida contempOra-
nea. La gentil escritora abog0
porque las mujeres no sean sim
pies ''bibelots" Y colaboren inte-
lectualmente pOr el mayor perfec-
ciOnamientO de las modernas
ideologfas.
La senOra Newton refuto, EN- un
brillante art1culo dOctrinario, los
conceptos contenidos en- ell traba-
jo de Fernandez Vanga, y la dis
tinguida ateneista logr6 que sus
ideas tuvieran general acOgida.
La galanteria Sc impuso y ell
ilustre letradO demOstr0 sus de-
secs de rectificar.
Ante refutaciones verdadera-
mente cOnvincentes creemOs que
ell atildado escritOr tendra que le-
vantar catedra en- defensa de sus
teorfas sobre tan importantfsimo
asunto. POr de pronto sus adic-
tos quedaron tOdos del ladO de las
valientes feministas.
Ell pOeta Jose GOrdils volvi0
por su viejo amor lirico dando lee
tura a unOs versos ineditos. Ell
bardo cant6 a Francia y sus her
mOsas estancias merecierOn ca
lurosos aplausos.
Una mon1sima nina de cinco
amos, Isabelita Manzano, dijo ad-
mirablemente bien unos versos de
Munoz Rivera y el auditorio la
aclam6 rindiendole un justo no.
menaje de simpatfa en- holocausto
a su gracia y precocidad.
Versos a lord Byron el liberti-
no fueron lefdos por su autor,
Evaristo Ribera Chevremont. Un
interesantisimo bosquejo lfrico
por donde desfila la vida magma
del immortal cantor que, con la
espada en- la mano y a la sombra
augusta de los mirtos griegos, for
j0 sus mejores> endechas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
LOS DEPoRTEs.

EN- La ASOCIACION CRISTIANA
Ha sido aplazada para manana en- Ia
noche la exhibition gimnastica que, poi
un error fue anunciada para esta noche
FL bello espectaculo tendra efecto, CO
mo va dejamos dicho, maiiana, y con-
sistira en- ejercicios. bales, juegos y
otras variedades deportivas.
La exhibicion sera dada por- los
lniernbros de las clases de gimnasia.
La entrada es por invitacion y los
billetes de entrada pueden ser solicita-
dos de los socios de la Y. NJ C. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
DE SAN GERMAN

En- los lltimos dias de esta Sc
mana, viernes, sajbado, y domingo,
volvera a trabajar EN- ell Teatro
Sol, die San German, la aplaudida
GomIpania Comico4dramatica Del
gado-C Carol -Campos. poniendo en- es
cena tres obras del moderno re
pertorio, "Tren Rapido', "Prima
vera en- Otoho' y la casa de Mu
necas.' Dado la buena acojida
que tuvo la Compania en- SUI prime
ra vista estas Lomas, lie augu-
ramos complete exito ell la corta y
nueva temporada de tres funcio-
mes que nos ofreccra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
ORDENANZA APROBADA

El Gobernador ha aprobado uns
cIdenanza adoptada por el Conce
jo Municipal de San Juan, solici
tando authorization para vendel
directamente al senior i. l.. Bia
men, una parcela de terrenO pro
piedad del Municipio, y que estS
situada al Oe1te de la calle de Ce'
IRA a su entrada por la Ayenida
Ponce de Leon, Santurce. La
venta Sc llevara a cabo por la can
tidad 1de 100000.
La aprobaci6n ha sido concedida
condicion de que el Concejo Mu
nicipal adopte una nueva ordenan
"a, disponiendo que el prcducto de
la dicha venta quede como un de-
p6sito, para. pagar total o parcial
mente, un solar que mas tarde pue-
'da adquirir ell Municipio en- ell ba'
rrio de Santurce. para construil
en- eEun edifcio donde puedan es.
tablecerse todos los servicios mu
nicipales para Ell indicado 'barrio.
fin de que sel 3Municipio pueda
economizar los alquileres que en- la
actualidad Sc pagan por las dife-
rentas casas donde estan estable-
cidos los meneionados servicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
DON CARLOS MANrARAs.

Despues de pasar una buena tempo
rada en- Espana, ha regresado a laSIsla,
Ell joven Carlos Mantaras, residente en-
Mayaguez, donde es muy justamente
estimado.
Ell Sr. Mantaras que tiene tanbien
muchos amigos en- San Juan. estuvo
entire nosotros algunas horas antes. de
tomar el tren para la ciudad del Oeste.
Nuestra afectuosa bienvenida a,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
THE DANSANT

Nos informa la senora de don
Eduardo Gonzalez que el "The
Dansant" que iba tener efecto ell
domingo pr6ximo en- Ell terraza del
Hotel Palace, ha sido suspendi-
do a causa de la repentina enfer-
medad de la sefiora de don Anto.
nio Sarniento, que es la iniciado-
ra del distinguido festival.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

Sc VENDE.-Un Caro- Chan
der Touring de 6 cilindros, ma
quina en- muy buenas condolences,
necesitando solamente una mano
de depintura. Gomas buenas. Ven
dere este Caro- muy barato, pues
tengo que salir de la isla. Veame
eualquier noche o ell domingo en-
el Cuarto No. s del Y: NJ. G. A.
ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
JUAN BRASCHI

Este estimado companero, que
actualmente desempenaba Ia plaza
de bibliotecario municipal EN- Por
ce, Sc encuentra enfermo EN- SUI re
sidencia de Buenos Aires. Since
ramente deseamos que ell amigo J
conlpanero recobre la salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
PARA EspAAA.

Mahana. de madrugada. saldra para
Espana el vapor Legazpi de la conpas
MIA Trasatlantica. ag u
El Legaspi viene de Colon y vsne-
zuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
G. A + E
YAU-CO-CIA.
Ell MEJOR, MAS PURO, z
AROMATICO CAFE
BORICUA.
CRUDO, TOSTADo, MOLIDO
2 EN- LIQUIDo.
San Jose IS, Esquina a Lana.
EN- HUELGA.

Ochenta panaderos de Aguadilla, Sc
declararon en- huelga, solicitando au-
mento de salario
Cuarenta trabajadores de Ia Colonia
"Natividad", de Gurabo, han lido tam
bien de paso, solicitando aumento de
jornal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
1NcEND1os DE cAaAs.

En- Yabucoa Sc quemaron So cuerdas
de cafias de un canaveral de la colonia
Jobos, propiedab de Ia Central Merce-
ditas.
En- una pieza de cana de don Juan
Martinez, en- Gurabo. ocurrio un incen-
dio. quemandose como cuerdas. Am
bos incendios fueron casuales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
PASAiPORTEs

Pasaportes e0pedidos por ell Go
bernador;
Para Cuba: al senior Julio Var
gas Torres, de Ponce.
Para Santo Domingo: al senior
Alexandra Pavon, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
FL PATNK1TT,ER

Ell PAINKILLER, es 81 mejori.
mas inocente y, SECURE remedio,
Refuse todo substitute. No hay
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. Z
mas que un PAINKILLER, el de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
AHORA HAY MUCHA Aqua

Esta maiiana estaba POGO me-
nos que anegada la Plaza del Mer-
cado. cOnsecuencia de estar ro'
to un tubo del acueducto perte'
neciente la gran GAIA de aqua
que Sc ha levantado recientemente
ne ell centro de dicha Plaza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
NO ES TEMPO

E1 Gobernador ha denegado las
solicitudes de indulto presentadas
a favor de los confnados Juan
Bautista Cortes Y JESUS Alicea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

Puerto Rico go@a del me-
jor Taller Mecdnico 81 de
Fundici6n. = EI de SucesO-
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
EMETERIO GOTAY

Ton6 possession de su cargo de
subsecretario interprete de la Cor
te de Distrito de Ponce, ell senior
Emeterio 'Gotay Purcell, professor
de ingles y ex-oficial del ejercito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
EN- HATO REY

ell sitiO mas fresco de San
Juan, Sc alquila una casa,
en- la carretera frente' a la
parada 81. InfOrmes ALI
mismO O telefonO 424 verde
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

la Camara de, IA un nueyos termino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Little Boobies Pa.
NJ WILLIAM F. KIRK.

see mul s' nsve o. SEQ .sm. TO s rs
the. city OF loans
all ri rite. seu = '"s"' cues s'''"S 0'sSs's''
G %es m's %hs sea- s:a So =. d...a
uup, IA sed: hu, anywa:,., Nill be siad Ven
Say & thare i.en, much left for ommyie,s q
Ma Hoy rs,s.r lensS va. ssas. da
noe t,n,, ' ssrl "a wso
in m n sa" sed 70 he ssr ne =, ED
sn sn tho, YOU were were SO in'e s,el :.
ef vet suT "a. re Us
shask in Mish we are camping in 81 .ea Pa Pa The
oaG1s as ms asFls Under 10 htd
way. sed Pa am hsrty in favor OF II. Hoams
dos ienneis He ".q saS1 VIZ" NICE p0'eHe
You mean dos kennels. sed Ma. Dog fennsls
Ia ia :sd Pa how you do at twisted up
saied ne li,'s,, house II Wei he VAS KEEP in a
nat u SEQ to % be sgmtHinE must ts, be did
SEQ Ria Ma nave i b%sn Ssd
long lime thai We wud move thare. Tho
hree,he. sed Ma than what this here air in the
our 'hoss wud es;rana mo.r :. me country
ecu, iol VI my tHpis IS !lhe movers.
You doant tell US, sed Ma. how long has this
been going on.
Ever since was abel to think. sed pa. /
always thot bNtiful thinks. IL Ia jest as easy
wen YOU git used TO it thinking about what
kind OF bacon you going har for brek :
fast The trubhel with cities il tina, they are
sting SO crowded that our thots git crowded
too, e. dash madly from hats 10 bridge
parties from bridge parties the Leg or
Nashuns from Leeg OF Nashuns sale of
white goods at Saltnians SOAR. sci ia. I
onst rots in poem wch rcd beefoar the
Ar, Leg
Q let us away from the city.
Away & away &. away!
II is RELY a tcrrjbu pity
What city folks spend in a day.
But I hcap Ma & IA doant move thare
Amt any moving picters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Problems
Authoritative Wries-A ditorial Fcatur
BOLSHEVISM AS A CONSPIRACY OF THIEVES
BY NEWELL DWIGHT

Son, Some years ago at Nome. Alaska. a
20 ,oo, OF ,no thieves ,,; organized scheme
covered in the sands of the seashore:
long geological ages before. hin rich
s sn ioid quart had baen lifted Up.
Ground ths, S down. 'h The ofn sh, .sd
was washed into the sea, while tho
ss ssin .as Of sold settled down upon the
hrst discoyerers took out many thou.
sands OF dollars every day. The news
spread like ,wildfre throughout the
loaded Wi; mners and saiInE boats
Nome. Where the carcass is. thern
me v ,,.hs are gathered together"
biers assemble. One night In a ssionn
group OF thieves worked out a scheme
to loot the rcai owners OF the rich
should Ale papers upon ali propertics
mat had been proven TO have much
gold Then a temporary government
the thieves was TO act az Mayor. am
other as Judge. another as district at
,"rney, fourth rs sheriff. while a
From this time on tho method Vs..
very simple. \ swede, who discovered
the gold -besrinE sands and had taken
was notified by one Of the hand that Il
counter claim had baen filed on his
n,o,; when the Swsde objected a
Then the friendly policeman pretended
10 arrest the man. who said he had
shot the Swede III defense Of his own
rights; tie mex, official admitted the
murderer and thief to bail. Then the
friendly judsc promptly cleared tho
murderer: and the group divided the
spells Within few weeks The gang
obtained control OF the richest claims
and were eAultant in that they had
discovered way 70 rob every miner
who had struck /, rich" FINALLY ono
OF the gang became conscience stricken
He gathered little group OF honest
miners and revealed the conspiracy
Soon they organized a secret vigilance
committee. Suddenly they struck The
murdcrers. Including Mayor, sheriff
Judge district attorney, policemen
we're seized handcufed sent to Seattle
tried and convicted. Soon the camp
Vas cie3nsed, and Alaska delivered
From tho western point Of Alaska
through to the beginning OF Russia
ana siberia lies narrow strait Of
water but the story o, tina, Alaskan
conspiracy seems 10 have reached New
York and Berlin. AID come 10 the oars
OF TrotEky and his supporters They
organized Boishevist government
Rome thieves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Hopeful.

The branch Is so invitin'
And the COWS stand there so still,
Switchin flies and snoozin
To test the rippies OF the rilI
But. Lord. IT'S hot IS IIades
Where the days works going on.
And | must have been a dreamln',
For the branch and all are gone
In the lit,le day that We have we can't
do IL all.
And come sweet as a child at play to
the best OF each call;
They took so long 10 build Rome that
nobody knows.
And yet We want TO build up our tenn
pic that glows
With the dream and the vivid contest
and heauy Of golden life
In nash OF days brief round in A
whirlwind OF strife.
Be calm. and by gradual force and
gathering power. we shall see
The tasks that are set for our hands
turn into the things that be.
Maybe. I'm too hopeful,
Always hopeful hopeful, dear;
Maybe I'm too foolish
Thinking luck will como next year.
Maybe I'm too foolish
That we'll have things after a vtilef
But. Lord. it's part of living,
This conviction and this smile
Baltimore Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
News of Fifty Years Ago.
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, July t. 1880

Gilbert Carleton Walker. who was on Tuesday
last triumphantly elected Governor OF the old
Dominion is native of BinShamton. y. Y.
and is just thirty seven years old.
The case of Dennis Callahan, charged with
the murder of Joseph Kelly. has been again
postponed, until mex; week. Absence of
counsel is the reason given.
y General Fl. X. Wells and his whole family
loft for New York yesterday. going OH the
steamer Niagara.
General Candy has appointed Daniel Tourgce
captain Of police. vice W. T. kendrick, resigned.
The colored Walker men claim that they
polled at least 500 votes in tho city and county.
1t "a to be hoped II is true. but whether that
many. more or less. they deserve 10 he remem
bered, and they will be.
The United States troops that came up from
Fortress Monroe to preserve order in Richmond
at the late election went back yesterday morn
ing. There use for them in this city.
presiden, Grant has expressed to several
gentlemen his satisfaction with the result and
great qualification at the peacefulness OF the
election in Virginia:
Since election the cars of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad have been crowded every
day with persons route to the. Virginia
springs seeking pleasure or health In the last
two days ESQ tickets for Greenbricr White Sui
phur Springs have been sold from the Rich
mond office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing.


CHAPTER VIII
wen, the Marmus brothers left Bruno Duke
al lunch time. They invited us TO lunch with
possible to accept. = -
Before they left il was arranged that sho,ld
20 10 the warehouse and work for few days
IS an order clerk. Il was hoped that | would
ind out what the exact feeling was among the
employers toward the profit .sha ring plans and
toward the heads OF the concern.
Peter said Duke after We had returned
from lunch. I'm Very interested in this profit
sharing problem because II is one that is or
try" " - $500
There are several obvious errors in the Mag
nus plan cant conceive how two such sue
cesstul men should adopt such a stupid Man
In the FIRST place. 1t is ridiculous expect tina I
an equal division of profit is desirable"
II saw that" broke in. .'it should be divided
on the ratio Of salary. Of course"
lie looked at me with that Quizzcal expres-
statement and said:
Why OF course. Mr.. Peter. 7 don't think that
~ right although | III not prepared TO say what
IS correct until We have gone further into it,
Another great error In their plan is that they
take stock a market value. they pay bonus
on papcr profits or potential prohts--or If YOU
wish they pay AT once 20 per cent on all stock
value income. This is obviously Incorrect;
Then again. there is great temptation for the
employees to water the stock With a stock
OF about 100000 it would be easy 10 add few
thousand dollars worth Of items when taxing
written lies"-'ro be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Controlling the Packing Industry

a POWERFUL element in Congress has
Il dedicated itself TO passage Of legislation
which will bring the business OF producing
the nations supply OF fresh and sailed meats
within the scope OF government control This
is not idea but il has been given fresh
impetus as movement by reason of the OK
cessirc prices which the consumer must nav
for even the lowest grades of meat and bv
the pubic testimony OF the Department OF
Agriculture that the packers are not paying
the stock ralsers even living price for food
animals.
IL the departments testimony 4 to he ac-
cepted, and 1t is scarcely TO be doubted then
ii is manifest to any thinking man that some
where between the raiser of stock and the
retailer OF meats profits arc accruing which
arc disgraceful in any wel-ordered nation.
IT it be the packers who arc mulcting the
country, or the wholesalers or the retailers.
there ought 10 be protection for the con-
sumner against them. There ought TO be first
hand remedies somewhere 10 meet such
situation.
IL this remedy is TO be found in the cSten-
sion OF government control over the hacking
industry, the American people will wr,co,,e
II. The men in Congress who are standing
out stoutly for legislation to that end may
count on popular approval Of their program
lhey may be assured that the country will
stand by them and will raise no Technical,
questions as 10 the interference bv ;be gov
eminent IN private business The hacking
business is the business of private citizens
II is true, and under ordinary circumstances
II should be left 10 the men who own il and
nave made 1t prosperous. But at the sam.
TIME 1t provides a national provision service
More than lo0,000,000 people are depcndcn,
on 1t for their supplies, and have right 10
those supplies a reasonable cost If that
right is denied, Congress has the power j.,
control it in the same sense that il controls
interstate commerce in any other direction
lf the packers really sincere in tho
protestations OF innocence; if thew arc moi
highbnders or economic cutthroats; if they
are honest business men who have made n
monumental success OF their industry bv
straight business methods and if they arc
as depressed over the attitude of the public
toward them as they profess, ii would seem
TO be the part of wisdom for them 10 invite
/ government control. They ough, to be eager
TO unload the burden Of blame, for what thov
insist arc necessary conditions upon the
shoulders OF the government They might
insist that the government step in. assume
ful responsibility for their poicies and
thereby demonstrate TO the country that ,hey
have been unfairly and unjuatiy pilloried nv
pubic opinion, by radical legislators and nv
unreasoning demagogues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

g sssn9 a,i lGr the boisnsssss AZ
$1,000, 900 rubies whore. I Under 70 IN. a oId
r refEi,mc no, oyer Yer 10000 rnblss wsrs
with this. difference. that the ofsiciais
OF the old regime spent the 100 900
s rops rn% on roads bridges schools and
TO pieces; while they divided the spoiis
1t is the conspiracy OF The Alssksns'
cunning Russia today. The old a eon Is
only hope for Russia is that these
sRGissat. thieves may be sent By tile
may have peace and the poor have nave
prox Hs 9 fs,a h ,o the 'hs, mEh. haze
ssn,ry. I'M, maddsned BY hunger" w peaSa
were CONVINCED that soisSevism n'e snmIa
be killed by kindness: or. as TresISnpi
Wilson declared in his message uen M
shevism cannot he stopped by fore.
b put II can be stoned by food" There.
Rnss a'na anne s anG wsre sent into
to the Rcd army. which grew in 'n NUM-
By hunger and nltiTni WEAKNESS. orPTS Ssn
came thundcrboii t"eh
- Gsrmsmy j ,rn the solshevls,s in
S gone home. the British and French
ports. arplanes had been broken M
ana Wien the Hun generals Ludcn
dorf. MacRusson and Won Rulow, had
completed their union. tho German
tuhs!an bolsherint army found outIet
TOT Us military ambition and chance
IL a'engr their defeat. upon the allies
through Poland in one Mas, pa isen
prcsstd on into the heart OF Germ.ny
ana into the czecho slovak Eovcrn ry
n ~ ~ Prague They gathered fresh
entered Berlin and Munich I'M I ~
crossed the khinc into Belgium with
an army 100000 strong. Panic oyer.
whelmed the allied nations and hsr,
may end the quotation from II.
dream Of Sir sidney Low Fortuna,ei,
NE Inso toreoas, has s,ar,ied the aii,td
mat the army OF Occupation shonid ~
m n,.nnda more slowly than wss
70 ,slt about financial and mi!isars
n, s'stnnee TOT koichak. Who knows
pu' Ina, one OF the results OF THO 49,,
:" -, or Sioney mas ye, ~ the oSar'
allied army ~ our