davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
What Shall | Be?
W Answered fe CIV
~ Boys .N
STOCK RAISER
Hy r S. Alexander

Ky Il >. Alexander
Think youth make anything out
of that calf, Billy?" asked Uncle
Dick back from Arizona on a visit.
always do" said Billy, giving a
bucket Of milk to the calf his
father had given him. Gee. but I'd
like to have a thoroughbred,
though"
well. if you feel that way about
it why not come west and be a
stock raiser? Then you can have
all the thoroughbreds you want.
The stock raising business needs
fellows who like to raise good cat
tie"
Bills eyes began to shine. But,
gee Uncle Dick, don't know
enough about cattle"
"Of course not. But you can
learn Finish your high school
course, then pick the state you
want to settle in. Most of the cat
tie raising Is done in the west and
south Take course in animal
husbandry in the State agricul-
tural college of the state you pick.
1t would be a good idea to work in
course or two in chemistry. crop
production and farm management"
Bilps face was glum. Jaw, it's.
no use. Dad couldn't spare all that
money"
who said anything about spar
ing it? You can get job on a
stock farm in summers and make a
good part of it. I'll give you work
on my ranch if you can't land any.
where else. After you finish
school start in with some big cattle
raiser. Stay with him till you have
learned the practical end of the
business, saved little money, and
established a reputation for your
self as a a stockman. Then look
around for a place for yourself.
You'll have to start in small at first.
But it is better to start in with a
few good cattle than with a whole
herd of inferior ones. You can Dor
row money to start, II you start
right. Then you can work up your
business as you get more capital.
I'D write the Bureau Of Animal
Husbandry. Washington, D. c., the
Experiment Station of
your state. and the Agricultural
College of several states in the
stock raising region. They can
give you information on the sub
ject. You can get the Yearbooks
issued by. the U. 8. Department of
Agriculture by writing to your
congressman"
Maybe I will." said Bill. taking
the empty milk bucket from the
calf and starting toward the house.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright 1919. BY ]. H. Mlllar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
JUNIOR JOKES

One day Pat and Mike stopped
at an Inn. In the morning Pat
heard an awful noise. Looking at
the bottom Of the stairs he saw
Mike. He said. did you fall
DOWN." Jaw, 1t didn't hurt me.
cried Nike" was coming down
anyhow"
Chester Collins.
Warner School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

It was Christmas Eve and Ned
md Sue were snug in their beds.
When twelve o'clock came. Santa
Caaus came down the chimney
With . bound. He was dressed all
10 fur from his head TO his heels,
md . bundle Of toys he had flung
% his hack and he hooked like q
geddler just opening his sack
RaassQ Shafer, grade "A, Vale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
SOCIETY
NEWS

In honor of Winifred l.. Cum
Minis fifth birthday. Mrs. Isaac
Fuller and Mrs. Walter Shute en-
tertained with delightful birthday
party, last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Winifred received many nice
presents. During the afternoon a
delicious luncheon was served. The
rooms were decorated with Xmas
bells and colors. A miniature
Xmas tree formed the centerpiece
for the table. Small red and green
baskets filled with candy were Civ
en- as favors. Those present were:
The Misses Dorothy Alice Fuller,
Martha Ruth Holzapfel, Caroline
Yager, Geraldine Fuller, Avis Hall.
Doris Lee Hall. Aleen Adams, Ruth
Borton, Bernice Harris, Viola
Shute, Emily Murel Beckett and
Wyonne O'Hara; Masters Marvin
Fuller. Oneil Stout. Dale Stout,
Robert Shelley and Roger Shute;
Mesdames Richard Holzapfel, Her.
schel Fuller, w. E. Shute, Orwood
Fuller, Ross Hall. Floyd Stout.
Isaac Fuller, Paul Beckett and Mrs.
Minta Shelley.
Celebrating her eleventh birth
day anniversary Miss Margaret
King entertained many of her
friends Monday evening at her
home, North Eighteenth street.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were servd. The guests
were Edith Warner. Katherine Hop
ping. Leare Olinger. Myrtle King.
Laura Hopping, Jessie King. Iris
Hopping. Karl King, Leroy Hop
ping, Mr.. Oscar Benson and John
e. King. Mrs. Mandy Benson and
Bessie King.-Margaret King. 4B,
Starr School. .-'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Dear Leoline: Go to tho county
clerks office at the court house.
and you win find out about the II.
Ceneo.
I would like 20 SO your rife.
Only I do not want to look Il square
" In the lace. Bring It uD some
tfmA-AHnt PualY, s>'. =. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
NEEDED HIS FEET WASHED?

The history lesson was about the
Vikings, and the teacher land this
happened in a Richmond school,
too) said of these pirates of the
northern seas, wherever they
went, they plundered and murder.
ed and left only blackened trails
behind them"
Nov. Prometheus (only this
wasn't his name at ALL, can you
tell me what the words 'blackened
trails mean?"
Prometheus: 1T meant that the
vikings had black feet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

DO make yourselves at home"
said . woman to her visitors one
day. I'm at home myself and wish
you all WERE"
No man can be all right. Part
OF him b left ...--..4 - ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

what five host this bloomin'
war, after all, Bill?" r.
"Well. all that can say Is that
whoever finds 1t IL welcome to
keep M"-W. E.A9. ~ -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

mas decorations this year? You can
do It. and u will be ever so much
.iun. e.. i
: Making Holly and Mististos
z c,,, -. -.aaAru OF q holly Leaf
from heavy paper. Lay It on several
sthicknesses OF heavy. dark-green
tissue paper. and cut out some
leaves. Moisten the thumb and
s@fore-finger Of your right hand and
.wist the points Of the holly leaves
and the stem. Fold the leaf
through the centre. and pinch 1t to
shape the rib.
Z Cut small squares of red tissue
paper. and lay a little ball Of cotton
in the centre Of each. Twist the
PAPER around the cotton to form
The holly berries. Leave enough
f,f the paper so that you can twist
4 hree berries together. Wire these
Y caves and berries to twigs.
Use bray-green tissue paper for
h. mfstletoe leaves, and white for
he berries. The leaf pattern is
ong and narrow. Eight and one
lalf inchas long by two inches wide
IS q good size. Make the berries
IS you did the holly, twisting two
oerries between two leaves. Then
wire them irregularly TO twigs.
For Your Christmas Tree
Cut narrow strips of gold and
silver paper and twist 1t as one
does for the old fashioned lamp
lighters. Make the finished paper
IS slender a. you can, and attach
4 loop Of very fine wire to the end
Of each. These make q good sub
atitute for the expensive icicles for
decorating = tree. just as pretty,
md almost costless.
Quaint little figures can be made
II l0llipops. Draw q face on the
s,aper covering Of the candy. Wire
iwo slender rolls Of white crepe
PAPER to the stick for arms. Then
.ress up the lollipop In bits Of
fight cloth or paper to represent
!, Towns, Santa Slaus, characters
roma fairie tales such as Red Riding
Hood, Pierette and Cinderella.
Get q couple Of boxes Of
rood sized holly. Santa Claus, or
ed stocking Christmas seals. Cut
circles of five pointed stars from
white bristol board or water color
paper, and mount one of the seals
IN the center of each. When the !
paste 10 quite dry. gild the mounts !
around the edge of the seal so as to
completely cover the back. If you
ire clever at using water colors,
paint the mounts holly red. ,~
i Punch q small hole in the top Of /
each of the circles or stars and sus.!
pend them by a fine thread or gilt
cord from the twigs Of the Christ.
mas tree. r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
ROAD SIGNS
ADVERTISING
LAKELAND TO
Be PUT UP

The directors Of the Lakeland Motto,
Club met at luncheon at the Elks
Club today, having with them Mr.,
Van ValkenBerg, Of the Florida Au.
tomobile Association. 1t was decided
20 continue the Club. and Mr.. Van
ValkenBerg will make canvass for
new members and renewals. The
club has funds amounting to about
SlzS on hand, and the Secretary was
gwen instructions to expend this for
road signs and other convenieuces
which will serve to advertise Lake.
land and at the same time assist the
travelling motorist. Secretary Hol-
worthy will, among other things, nut
up number of signs to guide motor
lists N coming into or getting out of
the city. At present they have trou-
Die IN hnding the way out to the road
leading to the point they wish to
favei to, and these signs will be ar
arnged SO as to do away with this
difficulty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
Ladies Of G. A. R.
Give Enjoyable Program

Last night the Ladies of the G. A.
Il. gave most delightful program at
the Tourist room, which was enioyed
hy a large gathering of Lakeland's
visitors, The talented artists on the
program gave their numbers in most
finished way, and all declared the at.
fair was most delightful. The fol-
lowing was the program rendered:
Instrumental Solo--Miss Irene
Kaufman.
Quartette--"Blessed is the Nation"
Mr. Whittenburg, Mr.. Wickman,
Mrs. Bedenbaugh, Miss Kathrine
Kaufman.
Reading-(S elected) Mrs. Max
we'll.
# Duet-Miss Kaufman and Mr..
Whittenburg.
Reading, "Laska"-Mrs. Belle
Wolfe.
Solo-Miss Kaufman,
Reading, Sweet Temper"-Mrs.
Fleming.
Quartette in national airs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
AUTO TURNS OVER

w. e.. Day and o. G. Turner came
near being seriously injured Thurs.
day night when the car which they
were riding turned over On the Sad
die creek grade. Mr., Day passed an.
other car on the narrow part of the
road just this side of the bridge and
had just dimmed his lights. The 9TH
er party dimmed theirs and in some
way the car slipped off the asphalt
and struck soft washout and turned
upside down. Both Mr.. Day and Mr..
Turner were thrown into the water
but were not injured. They had
started to Winter Haven to attend the
D. O. X. X. celebration and were dis.
appointed not to be able to go on,
however they are both thankful that
10 serious damage resulted.
Courier Informant. =,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
BLANTON PLEASED
WITH THE ACTION OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Barlow, Florida, Feb. II. 1871

Barlow. Florida, Feb. II, 1918.
Editor Telegram:
"A little and yet very important
thing happened the other day, which
wish the public generally to know j..
We have always had more or less
noisy court room, attributable in par,
10 the fact that large part of the
moor space has been without rugs or
carpet. The noisiness has reacted
upon the persons engaged in the
court room, and our procedure has
hot been altogether model for cour-
tesy, decorum, system and quie,ness
This matter was discussed at the on
ening of the term of county court or
Attn inst, by the attorneys and court
officials, and on the following day all
Oh these who were present repaired
&c office Of the County Commissioners
10 ask fQr relief. Mr.. Gober was
named as spokesman, and he and
others spent but q moment or two ad-
dressing the Board, when the chair
man asked the Board It's pleasure
concerning the matter. Mr.. Sloan
promptly moved that the request of
carpeting inside the bar railing be
granted, stating that I'VE certainly
ought to look after our court house. ;"
This seemed to be seconded all round
and was unanimously carried; and in
this five minutes the Board had given
evidence of progressive spirit.
which I, at least, will be long forget
ing. And l shall endeavor to make
his Improvement have a marked in
luence in Advancing and improving
ne work of the court room.
Yours very truly,
KELSEY BLANTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

MISS Ellen Hodges, Of. Kansas City,
MO- mas arrived in Lakeland to make
'his city her permanent home, joining
ner mother, Mrs. Rhoda E. Hodges.
MISS Hodges will be distinct add.
ton to Lakeland's social and musical
circles, being a charming and talent.
cd young woman. She possesses a
splendid voice, and her solo work ia
exceptionally brilliant, and she will
be heard in Lakeland with pleasure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Yesterday Mr.. W. F.. Nichols sold
his holdings in the Lakeland High
lands, consisting Of six ten-acre tracts,
partly improved, to G. H. Yeuster, Of
pennsylvania. The consideration was
in the neighborhood Of $4,000, and it
was a cash transaction. The sale
netted Mr. Nichols handsome profit.
It was only a few years ago when
land in what is now the Lakeland
could have been bought for
81 an acre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
THE FUNERAL or
Mr.. DIM. MARSHALL TOOK
PLACE THIS MORNING

The funeral services over the re.
mains of Mr.. d. M. Marshall were
conducted this morning at 10 o'clock
at his late residence on South Massa.
chusetts avenue, Rev. J. d. Major be-
ing in charge of the service at the
house and the Masons at the grave.
Mrs. Lula Cason sang most beauti-
fully "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
and Children of the Heavenly King.
There were many lovely flowers at.
testing the esteem in which the de- |
ceased was held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
FAMOUS ANNOUNCES
BIG SALE IN FULL PAGE
ADVERTISEMENT

The Famous Department store Is
to vacate its present quar-.
tiers and occupy the old Post Office
building, and in preparation therefor
is putting on gigantic sale, their
full page advertisement on Page 8 of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Mf' W. F. sneed has received a
ietter from Cracker" Jones stating
'nat ne will receive his honorable dis
charge very soon, and that he expects
10 De back in Lakeland by March 1st
at the latest. This is entirely pleas.
ing to Cracker" and also to his many
friends in Lakeland and throughout
South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

and Mrs. Walter Wilson were
happy last night by the arrival
|eir son, John, who has done gal.
service in France, and is wearing
q stripe for six months foreign
Ee; a wound stripe and the In:
Of a sharpshooter. John was
pea in the leg by sshrapnel and
$50 badly gassed, and was in the
Fal for several months. His
has healed, but he still suf.
Fith a severe cough and has
E with his heart, as a result. Of
ustard gas. He is truly one Of
pas heroes ands his friends
foud Of him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Mr. F. B. Terrell has growing on
small plot Of ground adjoining his
'me on East Orange street some
ira grass, which is a fine sample OF
'od forage grass, easily grown with
i the aid Of fertilizer and can yerv
lickly be removed when desired.
;. Terrell will gladly give rcotings
this grass to farmers and others
10 wish to try It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

, Mr. c. T. Bartlett is confined to
NJ, nome by illness, and will MOI be a.
aa s 'n0p lor the next three or four
aays as a consequence, His friends
ana customers trust his illness, which
ton. "ul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

MIS- X. H. Emerson has sold her
nome place in the Lakeland Highlands
70 Mr. E. B. Penn of Kevil, KY, Mr..
rem is the father of Mrs. F. III. Cal
ianan and the fine farm and orange
grove ne has purchased is one Of the
most desirable in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Mrs. Albert H. Blanding received
cablegram this morning from BRIG.
der General Blanding that he was
'aving France for America. General
landing is with the s2nd division.
landing is with the 92nd division -
artow Courier-Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

r. and Mrs. H. R. Woerz, Of Still
|er' Mimi. reached Lakeland last
Pt and are stopping at the KILLER.
Woerz was called here by the
zeal Illness Of his father, who is
Pc Lakeview Sanatarium The lat.
owns considerable property near
Fton and makes Lakeland his
f. He became seriously Ill about
weeks ago and We regret to state
there are little hopes entertained
bis recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Flayman Hull, who recently was
Zen his honorable discharge from
fviee in the United States Navy, ex-
Pts to go to Tampa Monday to take
POSITION with the Exchange National
pix Mr.. Hull IS experienced in
/ line, having been employed in a
TX at Lakeland before he enlisted in
navy, early in the ar.-Plant
h Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

IN, MSS Kate Reynolds has returned
-, nome ns nom .. a three weeks buying trim
S ~ view York where she purchased 4
beautiful line of spring and summer
. .ao'es ready-to'wear and millinery
Tor the Reynolds store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

this issue containing all information
thereto, This store always attracts
tremendous crowds whenever sale
is put on. and the present one prom.
Uses to be the most successful in the
stores history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
! Mr.4J. s.sJewetts many friends will
learn with regret that he Ia confined
10 his home by illness.

Nh. w. Fiske Johnson is carrying
his arm in sling as the result Of
connecting with q Ford a few DAYS
ago. The MEMBERS not broken but
badly sprained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

The friends Of Mrs. J. L. Tilley will
egret to learn that she fell Saturday
veningg and sprained her wrist. and
Jas been confined to her bed since
bat time. the bruisc being quite pain.
ul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

The Young People1 Missionary 80.
ciety will meet at ths: FIRST Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon at s:so
o'clock. All members urged to At.
tend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
The Main Street Garage has re.

The Main Street Garage has re.
ceived a stock Of Starter and Gene-.
ator Brushes for the popular starting
and lighting systems and are prepared
to give immediate and correct atten-
tion to the repairing and adjustment
4 the electrical equipment Of the dIi.
arent cars.
Storage Batteries Re-Chargtd and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
.InSOciety
Large Number Attended
Gard Party Given BY
Woman's Club Yeatardav

A large assemblage of ladies en-.
Joyed the card party given yestsr.
aay afternoon in the ladies reception
rooms OF the Elks Club by the mem.
oers OF the Women's Club.
Auction and Five Hundred were
played and a most enjoyable after.
noon was spent by the fifty ladies
present. Dainty refreshments were
served after the games. It Is prob.
able that the Woman's Club win hold
these parties weekly In the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12
Lakeland Laco,1ic,s

po nsnry .cOnibear left yesterday for
r rosa y New York. where he
goes goes to take a two-year course in the h.
business college in that CITY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-12

Eastern Stars Meet
Thursday Night
The Eastern Star meets Thursday
night at 7:SO o'clock in regular SEES.
sion. All Stars and visiting Stars
cordially invited.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

alcanzan. seguramente nj para conner
en- ell "puesto' mas barato de los mis-
mos mcrcados de Ia capital.
Estes ambulantes son los que con-
tinuamente llenan dc basura Y de in
mundicias las GALES, rIes a su alre-
dor siempre hay genie del pueblo que
algo les compra Y que en- seguida a.
rroja los desperdicios sobre el paw
mento. no Importance el lugar en que
Sc hallen.
De estos ambulantcs, TN por cien-
to considerable %pertenece al hampa
de Ia ~poblacion, V por las noches,
cuando va no necesita d~isfrazarse con
la bandeja de las mil ~porquerias que
pregona durante dia, Sc une a les ra-
teros. a q~uienes proporciona datos e
informes adquiridos durante sus CO.
rrerias por las principales GALES Y
plazas de la ciudad.
Estos son. entire otros muchos. los
peligros que ofrecen o presentan d la
capital. y, sin embargo. el Ayunta-
miento nadia hace para combatlr esa
playa peligrosa que no slrve mas que
de afren,a a una ciudad culta, como
es la capital de la Republica. Ell
.Ayuntamiento, cada vez que Sc lie
llama la atencion, Sc concreta i de-
cir que "a eStudia ell case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
CONFIA EN-
FL PRESIDENTE
WILSON
confianza viene por
Ia actitud de este en-
Ell case Fiulne

BERLIN. mayo 1o.-A pesar dc los
~violentos editoriales que publican la
mayor parte de los diarios de la ma
mana V de las manifestations de pro-
tesla por la muchedumbre. en- la que
numcrosos oradores han clanlado on
ira la firma del tratado de paZ en-
esta capital. V otras muchas princi-
pales ciudades de Alemania, personals
que Sc c%onsideran enteradas dc los "a
suntos internacionales, Y muy espe-
cialmente de los acontecimientos y ne
g~ociaciones de las conferencias de Paz
en- Paris, Green que ell congreso de
Versailles tendra, prebablemente, re-
suitados verdaderamente p~ositivos.
La intercesion del Presidente Will
son en- el Ease de la disputa yugo-es-
lava italiana para Ia session de Fuime
favoreciendo 2 la pr.mera de. las ma
ciCSes m~encionadas, ha servido para
afirmar IL c~reencia de los estadistas
alemanes, que Wilson no permitiria a
sus colegas, imponer a Alemania con-
dlcloneS mpoSloleS, Slno que los conf
pelera q observar una actitud de mo-
deracion por cuanto q las demandas
que Sc ~eXijan de la nacion vencida, Y
como Alemania esta dispucsta en- cier
to modo a pagan por los crimenes de
su anterior gobierno, Ell TODD 10 que
lie sea possible, no hay raz6n para no
Greer que la paZ no Sc firme.
Tai es al menos ell parecer en- los
c~irculcs oficiales alemanes, y muy es-
pecialmente por 10 que respecta al
Presidente Ebert y al Condo Brock
dorff-Rantzau, el csplritu dirigente
de IL negotiation alemana de paz,
quien va resuelto a cvitar en- 10 posi-
Bile, la prolongacion de la presente a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
ITALIA DEBE TENER
FIUME PARA SU
SECURIDAD
Ash 10 declare un alto
diplomatico itahano
en- Suiza

BERNA, SuiZa, mayo 1o.-Un alto
dipiomatico itaiiano que paso anoche
por esta capital, ~procedente dc Pa
ris V con rumbo i Roma, declare, al
ser interrogado sobre 10 que podria
ocurrir respccto de la question de las
reclamaciones italianas, que Italia iba
a anexarse a Fiume porque su pose
SIGN era legal y justa.
Isl dejamos que Fiume Sc los va
va. sera siemprc una pistola apun-
tada a nuestra cabeza,' agrego ell CT
tado d~ipiomatico.
Por su partc, los lideres ~yugo-esla-
vos en- Suiza, declaran que 81 es niece
sario, lucharan por Fiunne, y. como
los yugoeslavos cuentan con II mi
Homes de habitantes Y son un pueblo
marcial V guerrero, esta no
puede considerarse como Il simple
bravuconada.
La opinion suiza, en- general, apoya
la po!itica del Presidente Wilson, pues
sc razona diciendo que Italia, despues
de haber acceptable los catorce puntos
del P%residente Wilson, %renunciaba
con clio, al pacto de Londres. En-
.Alemania la accion de Italia ha eau
sado gran regocijo, pues los alema-
mes aun eSperan yer a los aliados dis
gustados entire 81. pues tai cosa les
ahorraria cl verse castigados como
Sc merecen.