davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Sunrise" at Little Theatre

Sunrise. an 'all- American, four
act comedy drama" by Willard Mack.
author of Tiger Rose kick In"
etc. will be the Thanksgiving waek
attraction at the Little Theatre. Mr..
Mack's play it is said. might have
been written this week. so accurately
does it touch present problems of un-
rest boshevism, etc. b.,
The serious consequences of the war
have given the responsible citizen food
for thought. We are facing grave
problems. A treacherous and sinister
force has invaded our national life and
threatens the peace and prosperity of
our country. II is this situation Will
lard Mack treats in sparkling and
incisive comedy. He has written a
live story, clean and wholesome, with
a 100 per cent American solution. Mr.,
Mack has directed the production him :
self and the cast includes. Barry
Mccormack, best known for his work
in Turn to the Right Consuelo
Bailey, late leading lady with John
Drew; Rose Morrison, Elsie Hitz, Pei
ham Lynton, Arthur Grant, Clay Gle
ment, Chauncey Cansland, Walter Ed
win and Clyde North.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
PHOTOPLAY GUIDE
TO NEU ATTRACTIONS

STANLEY-"Flame of the Desert"
with Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tel
legen as the stars. The story is said
to be the only one written about Egypt
in the movies. and its author. Charles
A. Logue, had Reginald Barker put
on the production for Goldwyn 1t
deals with the love of white woman
for man supposed to be of an
other race.
PALA CE-"The Miracle Man." with
the star cast, will renal another
week at this theatre. where it has
broken all records. The play is based
upon faith without regard to religion,
and is fine photoplay production.
A RCA DiA-''The Invisible Bond will
have Irene Castle as the star. Hunt
ley Gordon is the leading man and
Claire Adams has an important role
The story is of divorce and remar-
riage and highly interesting.
VICTORIA --- 'When Bearcat Went
Dry by Neville Buck. deals with a
timely subject and has to do with a
man and not n town. Fatty" Ar
buckle in 'Hayseed" is an added at
traction.
REGENT-"Crookcd Straight" with
Charles Ray as the star. was written
by Julian Josephson and directed by
Jerome Storm. Once again the star
has the role of country boy. which
he nortrays with faithful detail.
CAPITOL-'John Petticoats,' with
w. b. Hart as the star, comes for the
first half, and "Why Smith Left
Home" with Bryant Washburn. is
there the last half
GREAT NORTHERN -- "Lombardi,
Ltd" with Bert Iytell is the play
first half. and Bonds of Love-" with
Pauline Frederick, comes last half.
ALHAMBRA-''L'A Apache" with Dor
othy Dalton. first half, and "Ratfies. 2"
with John Barrymore, comes last
half.
COLONIAL - "Why Smith Left
Home" with Bryant Washburn, first
half, and "His Official Fiancee, with
Vivian Martin. last half.
IMPERIA L-"Her Game" with Flor
ence Reed, first half. and "The Spite
Bride" with Olive Thomas. last half.
MARKET STREET -" Evangeline, -
with Miriam Cooper. first half, and
"Virtuous Men," with T.. X. Lin
coin, last half.
LOCUST-".Tohn Petticoats, with w.
s. Hart, all week.
STRAND -" Luck in Pawn" with
Marguerite Clark. first half, and
Crooked Straight with Charles
Ray. last half.
RTVOLI-" Raffies," with John Barry
more, all week. .....
George Washington, "
with Marguerite Clark, Monday and
Tuesday, and care You Legally
Married." with Lew Cody, Wednes
day and Thursday, while on Friday
and Saturday Market OF Souls. y
with Dorothy Dalton.
BELMONT - 1.-THE Red lantern
with ALA Nazimova. first half, and
1.-The Man Who Stayed at Home,
with King Baggot. last half.
WEST ALLEGHENY y lombard
Ltd" with Bert Lytell, Monday ant
Tuesday, and "Why Smith LEFT
Home" with Bryant Washburn
Wednesday and Thursday, Enid Ben.
nett in stepping Out" On Frida,
and Saturday, William Farnum il
'The Spoilers" " ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
erItfith,s Newest for Stanley

D. w. Griffith s newest production
"Scarlet Days" is announced as the
principal feature for the Stanley pro-
gram Thanksgiving week. In this pic =
ture Mr.. Griffith has gone to the history
of California in the memorable days of
lS49 for the foundation Of his story.
The central figure, called Alvarez in
the film. is based upon one of the most
thrillingly interesting figures in the
early history of the West-the bandit,
Jochin Murieta. Richard Barthelmess
of "Broken Blossoms plays the role
of the romantic young Spaniard. Rosey
Nell is played by Eugene Besserer,
while the role OF the little Mexican
Clarine Seymour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Nixon Anniversary

The Nixon will, during the current
week. celebrate its ninth birthday. AS
usual. the house will commemorate the
occasion with an exceptionally attract
i've bill. The Nixon is recognized as
one of the most up to date and kept
up to- date, of the popular priced vaud-
eville neighborhood theatres. This is
due almost entirely to the personal at
tention and the personal interest given
it by its management. Marking his first
step as a theatre owner and the first
local playhouse bearing his fathers
name, Manager Nixon -Nirdlinger has
developed the house and cultivated it's
clientele with assiduity of labor and
originality of ideas. Careful selection
of its employees and of attractions, ac-
count for the esteem in which it is held
by playgoers in general and those of the
west side in particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
FUN AND PLOT FEATURE UNDERLINED FILM OFFERINGS
Movie Star Writes STAGE Play

''The Haunted Violin" the first in
dividual production by Sam II. Harris,
has registered success at the Garrick,
where it enters the second and last week
Of the engagement Monday. This is a
play possessed Of many interesting In
cidents in its performance. especially in
the playing of the chief role by Crane
Wilbur, the author of ''The Haunted
Violin, who, as a screen star and actor
on the spoken stage. is widely and
ponularly esteemed "The Haunted Vic e.
lin" is best described as romantic
fantasy. Artistic temperament, love. in =
trigue and thrills abound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Farnum in Thanksgiving Film

William Farnum, will be the feature
at the Victoria Thanksgiving week.
when he will appear in a perturbation
OF Zane Grey's western novel, "The
Last of the Duanes,'' 1t is gripping
melodrama and Mr.. Farnum is said to
do enough stunts to satisfy a half
dozen stars. 1t was necessary at one
time for Mr.. Farnum to descend the
face of a waterfall, So feet high, to es-
cape pursuing posse. Supporting him
are Louise Lovely and G. Raymond
Nye, the well-known Philadelphia NOV
lie PLAYER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Victor Herbert TO Conduct

Opening the last week Of the engage
ment of Angel Face at the Forrest
Monday night. Victor Herbert will
again, and for the last time here. con
duet the orchestra for his musical
comedy success. Mr.. Herbert is always
welcomed by phladelphians with en-
thusiasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Lauahs In "AnasI Eaosn

A patron approached Manager George
w. Lederer as the audience was leaving
the Forrest and informed him that as a
matter of curiosity he had counted the
laughs in "Angel Face" and offered the
news that his count had shown there
were 347 laughs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Washington square Players

Efingbam Pinto and Jose Rubens,
two of the principals in "The Dancer" +"
are starting movement to reorganize
the Washington Square Players, which
visited Philadelphia on various. occa !
sions. Mr.. Pinto and Mr.. Rubens were
among The charter members Of that New
York oskanization4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Tlnney's charaeterlzatIons

In "Some Time" Frank Tinney, as
the "props," has a role that fits his
personality. In rapid succession he ap-
pears as a theatrical boarding house
keeper, mistress" of wardrobe, prop
erty man and roof garden waiter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

1t doesn't take much to start Broad
way talking, out the success of "John
Ferguson" Is still the gossip of the
Great White Way. and its author, st.
John G.. IRVINE. cabled that he expects
TO arrive in New York next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
STAGE Beauty to Star

Walter #. Wanger, the youngest the
atrical producer, who presents John
Ferguson" at the Broad, intends to star
his wife, Justine Johpstone, the stage
beauty, In a new play from story by
Bslzac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

New Paramount releases for Decem-
Der which will receive early production
in this city, include Victory" Ethel
Clayton. in More Deadly Than the
Male" THE Cinema Murder" n Cos
mopolitan production; Beyond the
Door" with an all star cast : Dorothy
Dalton in 'His Wifes Friend" IAN
Adventure in Hearts," with Robert
Warwick The Woman in the Suit
Case with Enid Bennett; "a Girl
Named Mary Marguerite Clark and
Wallace Reid in Hawthorne. L.. s.
A -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

An opportunity is offered scenario
writers to submit wares to the scenario
editor Goldwyn pictures. 469 Fifth
avenue. New York city. This company
has just renewed the contracts of Mabel
Normand and Pauline Frederick and in
in the market for scripts for these
players. Miss Normand wants scenarios
which will permit her to continue IN
roles such as she portrayed in
Mickey ''Upstairs' and "The
'Iinx." The latter picture will be
shown November "a. at the Capitol.
Scripts must not be sent to the stars,
but direct to the company.
Miss Frederick will require stories
similar to those of her recent photo
plays, such as Bonds of Love" and
'"Thc Peace of Roaring River" 1t is
not necessary TO have the complete
scenario as synopsis will answer the
purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Shirley Mason has been signed for
long term contract by the Fox Film
Corporation. Shirley Mason was born
in Brooklyn. y. Y. in 1901 and made
her first professional appearance in
William FaverSham's company at the
age of four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Douglas Fairbankss new picture
when the Clouds Roll BY" has been
secured for the various Nixon Nird
linger theatres and is due for early pre-
scntation. 1t will be the first picture
in 1920 by the big four, to be followed
shortly by Mary Pickford in the screen
version of "Pollyanna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Scsue, from" SALOhE vs.
SHENANDOAH w." Nixou...

which will be one of the features OF
anniversary week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

S 0
LEON,
'WAh2EN WAGNER OIL j IN FIJI
TEEN THOUSAND BARREL
CHIEF OIL COMPANY ALSO IN DESDEONA
DID WE'LL EARLIER PART EXAMINED BOTH
TRACTS OWNED BY THE
IS NO QUESTION AS BURKBuRNErT
AND RANGER ON THIS TRIP
FIELD WILL FAR SURPAss BURkBURNETT
WORTH TEN THE WARREN
WAGNER WE'LL REFERRED TO IN THE FIRST
GRAM IS CONSIDERED STATE olSTExAs
(Signed) G.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

- 4 -
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Because

Six sound sensible backed by hard cold facts
 Becase they single foot of ground In the addition is NOW worth MORE than what is asked for It.
 Becauae the lots in the addition located in what is the principal residential sec get oil or don't get oil.
 they standard sized city lots with eighty foot streets alleys situated the pretest spo in Hobrook perfect obtainabe at very low cost
 they that other lots right on the edge or selling for three times much as the Clark nearby lots exactly the same kind lots while selling for what IS now and that during the past year nearly every Hbrook has been built ID that of town.
 majority of the purchasers of the Clark home paying big rent for poor accom- modatons just awakened to the fact that ten make start towards home happiness they will be given another like these for $O0OO and on such liberal terms.
 possible to construct excellent graded and raYeed boueyards foot gravel sidewalks at about $OO per expenditure which amount will increase the value nearly and because they know that the man who now handling Addition will not stop until he has sold every addition the most desirable property in Holbrook.
 Liberty Bonds accepted at marke walt first payment Inference in immediately. lMPORTANI AdOance all unOId IOfs after Feb 15
 G. c. HALL.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Adda LIf. to RnIIread rIe..

Railroad ties last about eight years under normal conditions, when they have to be renewed, which costs a good deal of money and calls for q large force of labor. says Popular Science Monthly. It Is estimated that treated ties which are first kiln-dried and then immersed ln hot creosofe FIJI sat urated, last twice as long. They gre absolutely waterproof and imperyious to rot.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Rut HardIv to an ounce,

Pat had applied for job as butler, SC the man of the house, after many questions, asked him: Do you know your way to anneunee?v Pat, thinking he asked, DO you know your weight to an ounce?" replied: 'Begerra, l don't, sir, but know 1t, to a pound or two."
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Road of Frlohts.

In the central part of China there is 2 very strange road, which leads to the famous Ming tombs. On each side of the avenue are huge figures of elephants, eamels and giraffes, lions, etc. Each animal Is carved out of a solid piece of stone. They are prob ably moro than 600 years old.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
The Summer soIstiee.

June 21 is the day of the year when the sun is directly oyer the equator, and for several days about that time there is no observable difference on his position. or his hours of rising and setting. It is the longest day of the year.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
poos in Warfare.

Some of the most beautiful as vel as some of the most tragic stories oi war have for a heFe the shaggy, faith ful, uncomplaining figure of a dog Like men, they die at their posts, sf that there is constant call for mort soldier dogs.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
No Difficulty at All.

A well-known humorist was once amusing his companions with run pIng fire of puns, when one of them. 8 gentleman named Dunlop, defied him to make pun on his name. sEQthipg easier," came the immediate retorE "Lop off half and it is 'Dun.'"
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Credit Where Due.

A student, coming to hard ques- tion on his examination paper, wrote for his answer: God only knows, l don't" The paper came back with the following correction in the professors handwriting: "God gets the credit yos don't. 't."-Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
AImost Beyond imaqination.

Astronomers reckon that there arr at least 1,O00,OO0,Oe0.O0O suns in ths universe; and some of them are so ia distant that light starting from tl2c. long before the earliest dawn Of hu man history has not yet had tine reach us.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Why?

Why many Hobrook people buying lots in the Clark Addition?
 Why they nearly $ GOO % worth of these during past thirty Why HAVE outside parties purchased an additional worth of these lots recenty
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07

The F. W. Dodge company says. 'No one assumes that union scale of wages in the building industryis is going down in some years. Nor does anyone expect that building material prices will go down to where they stood be- fore the war. Hence, all things considered, many owners will unquest estionably decide that it is more advantages to build now than to waits
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Uncle Eben.

'If you stop to think befo' you speak, said Uncle Eben, "de chances are you'll discover you didn' have muffin wuf tellin', nohow."
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Ideals.

We must love ideals and struggle toward them ourselves, but we must not rse them excessively in the meas urement of others.-pavid Swing.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
nIentx of Room to crow.

Australia, which is 23 times larger than the whole of the British isles has a population pot exceeding that oi London,
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Easy to Learn to Do RIqht.

Whosoever really and earnestly chooses to do right and perseveres ir doing 1t shall learn how.-Aaron Mar. tin Crane,
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
That's Riqhz.

Men seldom, or rather never fer ( length of time and deliberately, rebe against anything that does not deservs rebelIing against.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
Rapidity of Wireless.

It takes but one-twentieth of sec ond for wireless signal to pass from Washington to San FFanciscp,
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
EIsetrics.

New York is estimated to have 2,50l commercial electric vehicles, Chicago l, 1,05O, and Philadelphia 15O.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
HOLBROOK OIL co.

the field MT AIajo rconcude follows:
 believe the HoOOk field and that for quantity had by
  the esamegeO formatio And this has been endorsed by many gog whom Dr A. President the University O Wyoming Dr. money spent will undoubtedly be amply
 Tchnoog Arizona State University IS faVor able to oil in Hobrook Field
 The ta o e well known peosts as Dorsey Hagr and others are favorable Hobrook Field Sure such endore ementm tmustca weight
 of selected scientifically ana cno Securities Connpany selected dby MT is patented land
 The olbrookOn Compan s ade development
 and offering some with it's extensive patented acreage
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
praw Rusted NaIIs

First drive them in a little, whicI breaks the hold. and then they mal be drawn gut much easier.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-07
be Arizona Corporation bonds
Remarkable Endorsement

received by The Hobro Oil field from geogsts succeu vatve reputation activities of the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LA SUERTE DE

sido venciGa. En- 10 de adelante las
ideas @enerosaS Cieneu ell campo hbrc.
' L. paz serd 81 obra. Entonces Is
cuando eli vcncido Sc prcsenta para Sa-
car provecho de los principles de IL
oertad Y de fraternidad cue serv;ran
de base a Ia Sociedad de las Naeio-
mes.
DccidiGamente. csc pueblo tendria
mucha suerte 81. despues de haber
perpetrado suS crimineS. los de otro
tempo : los de aver bajo a ley de
Ia violencia. debiera ser juzgado ba-
10 la lev del perdon. imaginemonos
a I'm malhechor de los tiempoS anti
cuos. aue hubiera vivido,. Y vivido
muy oien. de las rapinas y brlbona-
das, y que. habiendo sidO capturado al
fin. Sc nallara transportado suol1a-
mente 4 ctra epoca. para ser Juzga-
do DO. I'm jurado compuesto de Victor
Hugo Y de To,stol.
rs bien sabido que Ia revolution
republican, de 1870 no atenuo en- for
ma alguna 81 desastre de francla.
Muchos ingennuos. sin embargo. Sc
imaginaron que 81 cnemigo iba 4 ser
d~esarmado por Ia potencia de los
principles inmortales. MaNimo Du
Camp Sc encontr6 u un ~personaJe que
le diio: "Ciudadano. esta gran VIC
tori. interior va Il ~obligarloS q cru
Ear de nueva cuenia Ii 1rontera.
y, en- BurdeoS. decIa Victor Hugo:
-Nuestra venganZa Sera Ia fraternl-
dad" Que eco encontraron en- Ber-
lir estls Dalabras? Ninguno. con eX-
cepci6n dc Ia protesta aiSiada de
| Liebknetch. muy pronto convertida
Ell irrision. FL pueblo ;-..cman me-
aospreci5 Ia revolucioH de Paris, con-
siGerandcla como Ia CONFUSION de la
anarouia y de Ia impotenc!a, Cosa
mas grave auu: ninguna simpatia ac-
r;va Sc manifesto en- Europa hacia
Ia Francia uueva. Italia la abando-
no: los paises neutraleS Y haSta las
mismas repub'icas n~eutrales, Sc apar-
taron de la repub'i lea vencida para
porerse de parte del prospero y tent
bic vercedor.
Que differences entire 1871 Y 1918!
Ahora, en- todos los paises, los bra
Zos Sc tienden hacia Ia revolucion
alemana- Las poderosas or~ganizacio-
mes socialistas Sc hallan c~onsagradas
4 IA Obra en- todaS parties, Y q pesar
de tcdas u diferencias de etiqueta
y de vodos sus distingoS. 81 resulta-
| do general de su actividad eS eviden-
te: lie ayuden 4 Alemania para q Sc
sunstraisa al arrcglo de suS cuentas.
Y les cream = los pueblos vencedores
| las mas graves dificultades.
Entire los soldados dc "a Entente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17

fTruGIcci6n dci fraEces para IA
zen beneficio de qpien? De Aiema-
mia uaturalmente. Las n]aciones IL
beraleS preocupandoSe eXc!uSlvamen-
te por las reformas interiors;. pare
clan resiguadaS a la declinacion de su
Influenza en- 81 mundo. Alemania
atirm6 Su hegemonia, deSarrol0 pro-
digiOsamenre Su riqueZa Y oprimlo
mas cruelmente a las nacionalidadeS
sujetaS. FL idealismo franco-ingles
condujo a este resuitado que jamaS
habria Sido tan bueno 81 hubiera sido
aleman. La paz duro 6ebido a que,
sin neceSidaG de acuGir i Ia guerra.
la diplomacia a!emana c~onSegUla cast
todo cuanto deSeaba. No podennoS
olvidar csc ano de 1911 en- e que
Francia, cosa sin p~recedente en- Ia
historic. cediu sin combatir IN gran
padazo De 81 imperio colonial: NJ
ramDoco eSa otra crisis de mayo de
1918. en- Ell que. con ounce diaS de IN
terval0. los miSmCS peri0dlcoS fran
ceSeS que habian aplaudido Ia captu-
IA de Scutari por los montenegrinoS,
les invitaron. en- I'm tono coHmlnato
rio. q ~evacuarlo porqUe hiZo Saber
Austria que clio podia e~nvolver I'M
"caSuS belh.
DeSpUeS de eSoS cuarenta amos. que
f,eron Ia edad de ORC para A!emania,
IL guerra csta 10 por UodaS parties, por-
que las potenciaS liberaleS no pudie-
ron ceder 4 toGo. En- cSta guerra, los
abuses de la fuerza han Sido tales que
hay lugar a p~reguntarSe uno 81 en-
ire las leyeS lie II humanidad y en-
. ereS las preScripcioneS de! derecho
eXiSte uno solo que los alemanes no
hayan violado. Las poblacioneS inva-
didas 10 han sufrido TODD. 10 que Sc
sabc Y 10 que no SO sabe, Y las de-
vastaciones metcdicas. Y las orutali-
| dadeS ~salvajes que han llenado de
cadaveres las GALES. Y las infamias
cuyo recuerdo guardian para 81 las
vlctimaS V los testigoS de elias. 5Que
hac!an entonces las buenaS doctrinas?
Montaban la guardia I distancia y a
| peuas 81 Sc manifestation por medic
de algunos gemidcS. Estoy en- un
! error. en- mas de una OCCASION acudie-
/ ron en- auNilio de A'emania para per-
nitric concluir : tempo ana buena
paz t~rahajarou para deScartar respon
| ~sab;lidadeS: trataron de rode&r = laa
nacicneS victimas que no querian de-
pcner las armaS. de una atmoSfer2
| pesada de preSioneS morales Y de re-
| procheS.
SIN embargo. 50 eneontr6 tan1hien
Que e ideaiiSmo americana intervjno
en- favor del dsrecho, Al precio de
! un prodisioso eSfuerzo Alenisaia ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
TiBi;RIO.

nay muchoS Que ~comprenGcn muy NAL
la neceSidad que hay de ocupar los
territories encmigoS. Los obsraculoS
que Sc presentan actuaimcutc son de
tai natu-aleza que Sc comienza q te-
mer que jamaS puedan ser obtenidas
repagacioncS completes. Cunado iue
vcncida Francia, pago. en- 1871, mas
de los gastos De IA guerra. Y el eX-
cedente sirvio para crear Ia riqueza
alemana. la prosperidad aiemana Y la
expansion alemana. \ ahora cue es-
ia v~encelora. Sc halla cyp.esta a no
ser indemnizada iamas de una name
IA comp!eta de suS cSpantosas PEI
didaS. Los alemanes habian prcvis-
20 Va este resu tado, y cuando lleva-
ban las d~eyasuaciCnes mas ALA de
tcGoS los limites, ~pensaban, Segura-
mente, que en- caso de derrota. Sc en-
contrarian i~nSolventeS dc SECURE Y
cue. Dor 10 tanJo. no arrieSgaban gran
cosa al aumcntar el passive dc Ia de-
rrota. V u de eSta Suerte. su int
res consiStia en- destruir 10 mas que
fuera possible para disminuir la COM
petencia enemiga.
La i~nvenci6a del boiShevikiSmo les
ha dado uambicn los mejCres resulta-
dos: V 10 que prueba hasta que punto
ha sido ayudada por las c~ircunstan-
ciaS Alenania. eS que el argumento
b~olshevikista de su eobierno Y de su
prensa esta produciendo 81 efecto.
Alemania ha tenido eXito en- Su tarea
de hacer surgir un enemigo mas tc-
mib'e que ella misma. \ de esta ma
nera, la inmensidad de Ia d~esgracia
que ha producido Sc traduce para
ella en- una nueva ventaja.
Tales son los hechos. Son de tai
naturaleza que biel pueden descon-
certar q los hombres de buen CORE
ION.