davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Resh and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fesler and family, of New
Brunswick, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Resi- yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Johnson and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund, ST.,
yesterday.
Seaman James A. Romer, of the u.
s s., don Juan DE Austria" now in
Boston harbor, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Romer, over the
week end.
Mrs. Margaret Quish has returned
to her home in Jersey City after spend
the past few days with Mr.. and Mrs
James Quish here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Meyer and
son Harry were among those who
were present at the wedding ceiebra-
ton of MI. and Mrs. John Meyer, OF
Perth Amboy, held Saturday night.
AIR. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter MargaretF. UbH
daughter Marguerite visited relatives
in New Brunswick yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Edison L. Day of P~iafnfeld Wis.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pfeiffer over the week end.
Charles and Irwin Pfeiffer and the
Schilcox motored to Plainfield last
night.
Miss Barbara Schwartz entertained
friends from New York yesterday.
Mr. AN Mrs. George Smith enter
tained relatives from Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Davir Abrahm spent the week end
with relatives in New York city.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson en-
tertained relatives from out of town
yesterday.
Messrs. Robert Meyer and Samuel
Berkowitz spent last night in New
ark.
MI. and Mrs. Emery Pushas enter
tanned out of town relatives at their
home yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
ROOSEVELT

William II. Walling, Lewis Peterson
and John s. Olbricht were in New
Brunswick attending the Middlesez
county delegates caucus and arrang-
ing for the Grand Court Convention
of Foresters of America to be held al
Paterson in May.
The finance committee OF the hos
pital memorial committee will meet
at fire house No. 2 tonight to receive
reports from committees.
The Holy Name Society met last
night at St. Joseph's hall with a large
number present. The society will most
likely hold their annual family ex-
attended the eight o'clock mass in
the morning and received holy COM
munion in a body.
The Victory Loan Committee viii
meet tonight at fire house No 2.
Chairman Clarence l.. Brewer win
expect to receive reports from all
committees and factory chairman re-
garding their progress
The dance held Companion of
Foresters Saturday night at the Uk-
ranian hall was a great social sue
cess as well as financial.
Mrs. Walter Jackson was a Newark
visitor on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Viola Carlton, of Perth AM
boy. spent the week end in the bor-
ough.
John Doneghue spent Saturday
evening visiting friends in Perth AM
boy.
Ewald Grohmann spent yesterday
visiting friends in Newark.
Andrew Sprague. OF South Amboy,
spent the week end with friends here.
John Harrison spent Saturday in
Perth Amboy.
The Roosevelt Social Club are busy
this week getting ready for the great
social event next Saturday night ii
Ekranfan al
Paul KicaeI spent yeE<ErdA3 Il
|xeuark Visiting 1E1cndn4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Former Local Girl ChTistenS
Grant Tug at Savannah

When the giant tug Hunter was
launched at the shipyards of the
Southland Steamship Company al Sa-
vannah, Ga, recently 1t was nine
|year-old Madeline De yeau, a former
local girl, who gave the boat its chris
ways.
Little Miss De Veau was born In
Perth Amboy and lived here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip De
yeau, at 634 Hommann avenue. for
seven years, the family then moving
to Savannah. where Mr.. De Veau took
the position rs foreman of the South
land concern. A wrist watch was
presented to Miss De Veau by tho
employees OF the shipyard after she
had broken the bottle of champagne
over the bow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
TAMERICRS
MEMORIALS
GEORGE G. M~'MURTRY,
Captain, s08th Infantry.

Captain McMurtry received
the Distinguished Service Cross
for conspicuous g~allantry In ad-
ton at Charlevans, In the For
est d'Argonne, France, October
2 to 8, 1918. Captain McMurtry
commanded a battalion which
was cut off and surrounded by
the enemy and, although wound
ed in the knee by shrapneI on
October 4, and suffering great
pain, continued throughout the
entire period to encourage his
officers and men with a resist
less optimism that contributed
largely toward preventing panic
and disorder among the troops
who were without food, cut OF
from communication with our
lines. October A. during a
heavy barrage, he personally
directed and supervised the NOV
ing Of the wounded to shelter
before he himself sought shell
ter. October 6 he was wounded
IN the shoulder by a German
grenade, but continued person
ally to organize and direct the
defense against the German at
tack on the position until the
attack was defeated. He con-
tinued to direct and command
his troops. refusing relief. and
personally led his men out Of
the position after assistance ar.
rived. before permitting himself
to be taken to the hospitalNO c-
tober s. During this period the
successful defense Of the posi-
tion was due largely to his ef-
forts. His wife Is at % East
10th street, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Saloon Keeper Held on Charge
Of Running DIsOrdelIy House

BY Special C~orrespondeat.
ToTTENVILLE, April 2S.@Charles
Scoop, forty-four years old, proprietor
Of a saloon at Lemon creek, Prince
Bay, was arrested yesterday by De
tectives McDermott and Zandl of In
spector Lebers STAFF on a charge of
keeping a d~isorderly house at his place
where liquor is being sold. The ar
rest was made following a raid on the
place Saturday night by the detectives
when Bessie Sexton, twenty-ninc
years old and Elizabeth MCGUIRE.
twenty-one years old, of Stapleton
were caught In the net. They were
locked up " night and OF their
testimony yesterday in court the war
rent for Schopp was issued.
Schopp was released in $500 bail
for his appearance in court today and
the two ONE locked up in the coun-
ty jail In default of bail for further
examination. The arrest was made
following a complaint made some time
& with regard to the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
KEYPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Garret Van Giesen are
the guests of friends at New York.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman and son
have returned after having spent a
month with relatives in Melrose, N. Y.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Bledsoe were
week end guests of friends at New
York.
Ensign Fritz Hoagiand is spending
several days furlough with relatives In
the borough. Ensign Hoagland is re-
~cuperating after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Samuel p. Luyster, of Marlboro, was
the Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs.
Annie Wharton.
A special meeting of the official
board of Calvary NJ. z. church, will be
held in the church tonight. This will
be in place of the regular notify
meeting.
Theodore Robinson employed by the
New York and New Jersey Steamboat
Company, is recuperating after the ef-
fects of a fall the past week. DR..
w. 3. Allen, of First street, was the
attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Tilton.
William Phillips was the guest of
relatives at Newark over the, week
end.
Elmer E. Morris, chairman of the
entertainment committee, which con-
Quoted the recent entertainment for
Raritan Hose Company has ANNOUNCED
that the company cleared $S49.
The -Four Minute men have again
begun their work in the borough
relative to the Victory Loan. On We'd
nesday night Rev. John r. Reeves
will speak in the Surf theatre and or
Thursday evening Rev. Benjamin d.
| Dagwell will be the speaker. Robert
Rothwell is chairman.
Mrs. Phelps Cherry and son George
| attended a birthday dinner given OF
Saturday at Red Bank In honor OF
! Miss Alice r. Shreve, of B~ordentown,
/ a former resident of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young b to fea1
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need a
having a saiiow complexion dark rings
under your eyes - pimples ia bilious
look In your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards q well-known physician
IN Ohio perfected q vegetable COM
pound MIXED with olive Oh 10 act On
the liver and bowels, which be gave 70
his patients for years.
I DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
fute for calomeI are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
fhxt exuberancef Of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should Be enjoyed b.
everyone, By toning up the liver and clear
TIE system Of inpuEjtie4
khk 1helr oIl7e Oh ~ - - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
KeypoTt R. A.

KEYPORT. April 2s-on Friday
night at the regular meeting OF Cor
onal Council, No. 145e. Royal Arcan-
UNI, the fourth degree was worked by
the degree team OF b odge, sew
eraI Candidates receiving the degree,
The annual social event OF spring
games was postponed TO the mex
meeting, but a pleasant social houf
followed the business session and 9
smoker concluded the evening pro-
gram. The spring games VIII tax
place at the next meeting of this or
der.
Louis Stultz, past regent. of the or
der is in attendance at the conven
ton of the grand officers held at the
Laurel House in Lakewood today n
tomorrow. Mr.. Stultz is the delegate
from the local, order. Supervising
Deputy Grand Regent A. A Phtlo
will attend the convention tomorrow
in his official capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Girls Give Dance In Roosevelt
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent
ROOSEVELT. April 28-The dance
held at the Ukranian hall Friday
night under the auspices of the Girls
Welfare Club Of the United States
Metals and Refining Company, was a
pleasing ucces Guests were present
from neighboring towns Blain
Prftchard's Jazz band kept the guests
merry during the evening. The dance
committee were the Misses Katherine
| Dunno, ~chaidlady; Hildgarde Giesen
| and Miss Robertson. The officers are
the Girls Welfare Club are Miss Gle
| sen. president: Miss Mary Nugy. vice
| president: Miss Anna Nugy. treasurer,
Land Miss Alma Davies, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Entertain KeypOrt Girls

By Special Correspondent
KEYPORT. April 2s-Miss May
Evans entertained the members of tho
Bachelor Girls Club at her home
Thursday night when a social time
was spent with music and dancing.
refreshments being served at the con-
clusion.
Those present included Misses Leona
Mason, Martha Gould, Louisa Au-
mack, Beatrice Rapp. Mary Eta
Thorne, Ethel DuFour and May Evans.
Elmer Straub. Frank Mullin. Leroy
States, Richard Norris. Ronald Ward.
Harold Reynolds. Reinh Coe, Charles
Evans and Samuel Stein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

Dy q physician, put
got little relief. /
saw an advertise
ment of Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound in my
n ewspape 9 o
thought | would try
it, and it didme o
good than all the doc
tors medicine. /
am q farmers wife
and do my house
--~f- III AZ 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Auto Tire Tube Explodes.
InjWlng Dr.. R. {. Meyers

By EpecfdT C0rrespOHdenf.
WORTHWHILE, April 2s:--Dr, r.
Il. Meyers, of $50 Johnson avenue,
was the victim of a peculiar accident
at his home yesterday morning when
an automobile tube on his touring
car that he had just pumped up ex-
paoded In his face and came near
binding him in both ayes. He Is still
in q serious condition. 1t vas said at
his home this morning, from the
hand and powder in the tube that was
blown into his eyes. He was attend
Cd by Dr.. F. ". Schwerd after the
accident DR.. Meyers had received a
hurry call to see a patient and seeing
that one OF his tires was bad had
taken the tube out to replace the one
gone bad when 1t exploded in his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Shaw Heads New Bureau
~ EpscsaI correspondemf.

TOTTENvILLE. April 2S.-Deputy
Police Commissioner John NJ. Shaw
FOR the borough of Richmond. has
been appointed as the head of volun-
teer secret bureau. known as h Blu
reAn of Special Service in the police
department of the city of New York,
which has been in operation the past
three months. The bureau of special
service Is composed of men of high
hknnd5ng In the city. serving without
pay and who give their time and at
teution b the vicious and criminal
e1ements who are disloyal 10 the gov
ernnaent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

~
md ] an better now than ! have been
for years. lam never without Lydia E.
Hinkhsm,s Vegetable Compound in the
house and have recommended it to sew
er1l Of my friends. You are perfectly
Ueicome 70 publish my letter for the
|uod It may do other women."-Mrs.
&ITE WARREN, Emmitsburg. Md.
Backnche and nervousness are symp-
1oms OF natures warnings, which in
otcate . functional disturbance or an
~unhealfhy condition which often deyek
&oQg into 3 more serious ailment.
Women IN this condition should mot
fccnkinue todrzg along withouthelp but
QEul1t By Mn. Warren's experiences, and
~ Ibis famous root and herb remedy,
IC1ie = PinkhsmsB Vegetable Com
RoWd-nnd for special adyice write 70
g1(AE :. Hnkham Ned Co-Lynn. Mass-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Good Rule for Life.

We are ruined. not by what we
really want. but by what We think we
do; therefore. never 60 abroad In
search Of your wants: for II they be
real wants they win come in search OF
you. He that buys what he does not
want, viii soon want what he cannot
buy.-Colton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
stronciy for Education.

We have always believed in the high
possibilities Of the movies and more
particularly since a charming girl told
us she had found you could hold
hands Just as well at al educational
dim as u o~ther.-Grand RapidA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
.BOY SINGERS
HERE SUNDAY
.Paulist Choristers viii Give
Concert at the Strand
Theatre

OF all the splendid boy singers with
the Pauiist Choristers who appear
here at the Strand theatre on Sunday
evening. May 4, h one youngster
whose voice has been the occasion OF
tumultuous demonstrations wherever
he has sung is Master Hallet Dolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

Yourve got 10 leassn your work VITA
some planning and thought. A fre
less cooker doeunf d tie business NJ
III herr 3 applied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

But Not Hail So Exciting.
To know myself is better than try.
ing to find out all about the neighbors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows
Entertain at Benefit Euchrc

WORTHWHILE. April 2S:-Tho
euchre for the benefit of Richmond
Rcbekah Lodge. Odd Fellows. held
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Harry Arenson. Of Amboy road. was a
success. Seven tables were playing
and prizes I'm the games We're award
ed to Mrs. Thomas Marshall, towel;
4. Random. camisole; Mrs. e. Agnew,
night dress, Mrs T.. Cuny. scarf: H.
Arenson, towels: Mrs. John Boss.
tomatoes: James Ryder. towels: q.
Miller. tea; +. Marshall, sugar;
Thomas Woglon, hose supporters;
Mrs. A. johnson, socks; Mrs. c.. Greg
DRY. cans OF peas; Ferd Peterson.
socks: Mrs. NJ S. Webb. jar OF beets;
A. Olsen, two cans cream: Mrs. w.
Scott. can of corn; Mrs. w. Chapman.
glass dish, and t.. Richards. can of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
WOMAN SUFFERED
~ YEARS
Finally Made Wen byTaking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Emmitsburg. Md suffered for
twelve or fifteen years, and was treated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
Only Four Mile. Per Hour.

In 1899 New York automobile laws
allowed automobiles to travel not more
than four miles nm hour around street
corners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

1I9pT non-players prizes Were
awarded Mrs. j.. Limerick. perfume;
Miss Mary List. sugar; Miss c.. Camp
belt. towel. and Mrs. Andrew Camp
bell, cream
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

0 que pernita a un mundo sill
veGtre florecer de nuevo con una
anlbicion autocratica? Las con-
te1taclones son unanimes: "Debe
mos apoyar al nuevo gobierno
a los ojos de todo ell mundo."
No inculpo al pueblo por una
verdadera conversion de princi-
plos. Pero para aquellos que aver
dcIstilaban la p1blica opinion v
Ia embotellaban, para aquellos
qlle exportaban la verdad hecha
pur ellos; para aquellos que en-
prosa y verso hacian mas y mas
d snsas las nieblas que nos ro-
d saban, Y que hoy intentan las
nllsnlas cortesanlas y quieren
vGlerse de las miSmaS artes al
servicio Gle algo fundamental
n.ente diferente, para ellos no
phedo encontrar ning1n respeto,
" anhelo que nadie 10 encuentre,
como yo. iD6nde estan los sin
c,sros senores feudales de 1918
cue prefieran morir que zanzibar
sus opiniones como una camisa
tlerlasiado usada? Hoy todos
ellos llamanse dem6cratas, quiz
"a hasta republicanos No nece-
Ito mencionar nombres.
Aver, todos pensaban en- la vic
loria costa de la sangre alema-
na, hoy caballeros del espfritu,
quieren elevar "a la pobre y mu-
tilada civilization" a glorias mas
puras Y mas atlas.
GAprisa, aprisa, dadme a oler
sales, tengo nauseasD
Max Harden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
Subscrlbase a ''EL MPARCIAfs.

cuerpos de ninguno de estos
principles y era de esperarse que
hubiera preferido y deseado Ia
honrosa muerte del soldado O
permanecer entire nosotros ira
tando de ser it'll en- alg1n senti-
do a la naci0n. Pero 10 que ha
sucedido, ell hecho que ell Primer
Principe Federal de aver, ell je-
fe de todos, ell Rey de Prussia y
Emperador de Alemania, huya
del campo de batalla a la fronte-
ra, nj aun sus mas devotos Off
ciales nj sus cortesanos de aver
podra nunca olvidarlo 81 realmen
te tienen sangre alemana en- las
venas.
Ahora todos los tratados Sc
cretos y Ia correspondence debe-
ra ser sacada a la luz del dia de-
bera serlo no porque ell pueblo
desee vengarse en- toda la medi-
da, sino porque ell buen sentido
y la alta polftica exigen que hoy,
mas imperiosamente que nunca,
la nacion comprenda todo 10 ne
cesario que fue y todo 10 inevi-
table que era ell derrumbamien-
to de la monarqufa militar.
No vacileis va mas, vosotros
que en- estos dfas teneis en- vues-
tras manos las riendas del 60
bierno, en- publican las ambiguas
pruebas que en- los archives exis-
ten, no tardeis en- desenmasca-
rar a los culpables. Arrancad el
velo, que al desaparecer, dejara
a la indignation crecer libre y
ampliamente.
Ahora, la revolucion debe ser
un medic para llegar a un nuevo
orden de cosas y no debe ser por
ning1n modo un fin para ST mis-
ma. iQue debe hacerse para pre-
caverla de una ceguera que 10 lie
We a un torbellino de vanidades
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

| que pudiera surgir de una con-
versacion privada interpuso en-
la entrevista a SUI jefe de gabi-
nete particular, Won Berg, quien
estuvo muy cuidadoso en- ella y
quien embellishments procure
que esta conversation no llegara
a grandes profundidades. Balm
lregreso tristemente a su casa y
me puso estas l1neas: "Tal vez
me considereis como un asno o
un torpe, pues no pude alcanzar
ell punto principal"
No tuve duda de que habia
hecho cuanto era humanamente
possible, sin tenor, pero sin fru-
to; pero reconoc1 mas claramen-
tie que nunca la imposibilidad de
continuar en- esas condolences.
Teniamos un Estado, un Impe-
rio, a pesar de todo, aun cuando
Sc hallaba va en- los ultimos eX-
tremos de la mas grave crisis y
era impossible decir o explicar al
caballero, cuya firma era ell dlti-
mo analisis necesario en- toda de
cisi6n, cuales eran los hechos ac-
tuales de trascendencia.
Ma die Sc atrevia a arrancar la
venda de los ojos de la nacion o
de su jefe. Aquellos que estaban
llamados a tomar esta decision
encontraronse en- la desgraciada
situacion de quienes Sc recono-
cen ellos mismos en- bancarrota
y por esa misma raz0n no que
rian efectuar un balance.
Habia entire nosotros dos num-
dos, que apenas Sc tocaban uno
al otro, ell mundo civil y el mum
do militar; y estos fueron subj
tamente puestos en- contacto CO.
mo por un rayo. Ell mundo mill
tarista fue despertado de la es-
pesa oscuridad de la illusion del
triunfo cierto en- que Sc lie habia
hecho Greer, Illusion alimentada
con embargos postales, falsas no
ticias y una propaganda menti-
rosa, pero quizas en- ell fondo bien
intencionada. iComo ell ejerci-
to y la marina pudieron sospe-
char que ell armisticio seria Pc
dido por ell mando supreme como
una urgente necesidad? Para
ellos parecio provocado por la
I,debilidad temerosa de la demo-
cracia burguesa, fue ell resultado
del despreciable miedo judo y
decidieron resistir con todas sus
fuerzas este lastimoso fin de
los combates. Y de aqui debi6
nacer ell plan para dejar a la flo
ia salir y atacar y, en- ell case,
ser deStruida 81 necesario fuera,
por los ingleses. Esto no signi-
ficaria la paz, pero haria conce-
bir la esperanza de arrojar mas
lena la hoguera de la guerra
en- terra.
Ning1n politico tomo parte en-
ell motin de la fota. Los mari
neros hablan sido llevados a
Greer que Sc planteaba una revo-
lucion naval. La primera sospe-
cha nacio cuando supieron que
la mayor parte de los oficiales
casados eran llamados a terra.
Los 'blusjakets" del mark
graf" y del Baden" reunieronse
y murmuraron: "iQue pasa?"
La decision fue tomada: mo de-
seamos nj obrar contra ell deseo
del gobierno, nj permitir que
nuestras vidas sean sacrifcadas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
|GuiNGnnO DC HOlGlZO|GTl GS ul dGSG[tO[.

~ u IA u VNVA IVA y
por una causa que no tiene saliva
ci6n. Haremos cuanto sea ne
cesario para la defensa de nues-
tras costas pero no llevaremos a
efecto ningln ataque que no sea
juzgado necesario por los pode-
res civiles."
Las escuadras partieron hacia
la IONA de minas, no mas ALA.
Tuvieron que regresar. Los ma
rineros apoderaronse entonces
del poder sin resistencia consi-
derable de parte de los oficiales.
Dirigieronse a las ciudades ham
seaticas desde donde Sc exten-
dio la revoluci6n terra adentro,
~ esta revoluci6n Sc llev6 a ca
DO mas facil Y menos sangrienta
de 10 que Sc habia esperado.
Pero en- Berlin ell sistema de
frivolidad dominaba y perturba-
ba todo. Nadie decia una pala-
bra que fuese verdad. Los en-
gaiadores eran honrados con
condecoraciones. AL pueblo no
Sc lie permitia oir NADIA, saber
NADIA de 10 que estaba a propa-
garse: "Algo pasa en- Kiel, ho-
rribles cosas suceden en- Bremen,
Lubbock, Hamburgo. Centenares
de despachos llegan a los perio-
dicos y todos ellos son anotados:
"No puede ser impreso: "Verbo-
ten.
Cualquiera que escriba la his
toria de la guerra debe hacer
menci6n de estos "Verboten" que
llovian dia a dia en- las redac-
clones de los peri6dicos. Y los
alemanes candidos creian que a
ellos llegaba el purisimo arroyo
de la verdad inalterada y que
los informes ofciales eran de
bronco.
Sc elaboro un plan, hasta en-
ell menor detalle, para reducir a
la capital rebelde. No podia ha-
ber plan para ell case en- que CO.
mo sucede hoy, nuestro pobre,
nuestro empobrecido ejercito,
fuera obligado a volver a sus ca
sas apresuradamente. Ninguna
preparation Sc habia hecho
hecho para este; ellos con-
taban con ell triunfo cierto
como algo inevitable, Y aun
en- ell otoflo de 1914 Sc ha-
bian reservado ventanas para
presenciar ell desfile del regreso
de los vencedores. Pero para ell
combate en- las Gales de la rebel
de ciudad, todo detalle habia 81
do estudiado de antemano. Y
cualquiera que trasitara por las
Gales ell 8 de noviembre sentla
palpitar ell espiritu popular.
Este combate de las Gales es
todo credito, ell ultimo credito,
del Principe Max, de Baden. ST
no hubiera, en- ell curse de la no.
che, sido obligado reconocer la
sabiduria que habia en- la renun-
cia de Herr Won Linsingen, CO.
mandante supreme de la provin-
cia, quien con la mas patetica
sencillez habia querido yer a la
revolucion "Verboten" por medic
de manifiestos, la alborada de la
libertad alemana Sc hubiera tent
do con la sangre de los ciudada-
nos.
iHabfa una revolucion, una re
volucion alemana, muy ordenada,
muy respectable! Y entonces vi
mos cuan resquebrajados y Guar
eados hallabanse los muros,
que fragil era ell clrculo de orc: