davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

.przez Niemcy. w zwiadku z tenn
Sir Robert Cecil zfozyl nastepuja
&c oSwiadczenie:
,Popieralem zawsze dopuszcze
ME Niemiec do Ligi Narodow ma
tychmiast, jak tylko bedzie MOI
ma i'm ufac. Stanowisko Stanow
Zjednoczonych ME wplyneSo ma
zmiane moich zapatrywan."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
.Odezwa do Polonii ma
Poludniowej Stronie
Miasta Chicago.

= SyOniScl ZyuOWSCy ni0eA ~"
cago lrzadzaja ponownie wiece
protestacyjne: protestuja oni
przeciw masakrom zydow W Pol
see. Me pomogiy przedstawiane
dowody komisyi wysianych do
Posk, ktore stwierdzify juz lyle
razy, re ~pogromow W Polsce ME
bylo. Chwytaja sic oni haaasll-
wych demonstracyi protestow
przeciw nam Polakom. Widzimy,
re zjednoczeni W orgauizacye fl
ransowe dobieraja sobie ludzi
wplywowych ably W ten sposob
mas zohydzit .publicznie i zasz-
kodzic naszej powstaSej Republi-
zee Polsce. Skutki tel zydowsko-
n:emieckiej propagandy widzimy
juz w Kongresie Pokojowym. Wi
dzimy plebiscyt ma slasku Gle
szy1iskim i G6mego slaska, Wi
dzimy oddanie Wschodniej Cali
cyl pod protektorat Polski ma
przeciag 25cio letni.
Celem tego jest, ably zasiac
ziarno nie1gody miedzy USraina
a Polska, a W ton sposob chca
wstrzymac handel i przemysl, kto
ny zacza4 kwitnac W Polsce i tn
IA ~emigraeyi.
Wobec tych niecnych bezpod--
stawnych napaSci syonistow zy-
dowskich ma caiosc Ojczyzny ma
szej, Polonia nasza W dzielnicy
Town Of Lake postanowiia urza-
die Vice Protestacyjny przeciw-
owym n~apasciom, ably zaprotesto
wac przeciwko nikczemnej tel
robocie.
lPrzeto wzywamy dobrze mysla
cych Polakow z dzienic pobudnio-
wych, ably energicznie zaprotesto
wall W Dniu Dziekczynienia i sta
will sic jak najliczniej ma ten
Vice, ktory sic odbedzie we
czwartek, Ergo listopada, 1919, W
sail Kosciuszki, rog 1stej Wood
IT., o godzinie 2giej pc ~posudniu,
ably wspolnie zaprotestowac pre-
civ podiej robocie zydowskiej.
Spodziewamy sic, re Polonia po-
iudniowa stawi sic jsk jeden MAJ
do wyzej wspomnianej sail.
Ia Polski Klpb Handlowy
ma Town of Lake:
M. T. Asst,
2. Basinski,
H. I. Lopacinski,
w. Periowsh,
z. J. sienkiewicz,
St. Sokulsh,
w. S. Skwarczynski,
F. Synowiec,
]. Szukiewicz,
S. Targowski.
J. F. Czarnik, prezes.
w. S. Skwarczynsh, sekr.
Kto ehce czytac ~najlepsse codzenne
| piano pohkie, MECH He uda do pana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
~TsIGgTamy l%agTanlczns.
Dokohczenie re stronncy l

rzekomo rewolucyi we Wfoszech
So nieprawdziwe, gdyz ,tradycyj-
ny zdrowy rozsadek narodu wio-
skiego" ziaczy go SLIME Przeciw-
ko ewentualnym gwaftownym
zmianom socyalnym, jakfeby mo-
gly zagraza6 z powodu zwycie-
silva znacznej ilosci socyalistow
W ostatnich wyborach do parla--
mentu.
Waszyngton, 26. listopada. -
Sdretarz marynarh Daniels o.
'Swiadczy3, re Rad Stanow lie
dnocDouych ME wydal zadnych
nowych rozkazow wiceadmiraNo-
wi Andrewsowi W Spalato z ra-
cyl zapowiadanych Przez d'Anun-
zia prob o~panowania przez jego
wojsEa ca4ego wybrzeza dalma-
tynSdego. Pan Andrews rozpo-
rzadza flotyfla z II oluet6w, kto-
rel zaloga skfada sic z 1,480 Off
cerow i zolnierzy.
WLOCHY MIANUJA SWEGO
DELEGATE.
Rzym, 26. listopada. - Senator
Vittorio Soialoia zostal zamiano-
wany w4oskim representation W
Radzie Ligi NaTodow.
ALIANCI UZNAJA NOWY
CABINET Ma WEGRZECH.
Budapest, 26. listopada. -
A1ianci uznali nowy cabinet u
tworzony ma Wegrzech pod pre-
mierstwem Karola Huszara, sta
wiajac jedynie "a warunek, ably W
nastepstwie zarzadzono wybory
do zgromadzenia konstytucyjne-
go.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Kinzer, Thursday.

guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Kinzer, Thursday.
Eugene Janson and John A. Brandt
made business trip to st. Cloud
Thursday.
A large number of young folks at
tended the dance in Pierz Tuesday eve
ming.
John and James Kinzer mde bust
ness trip to Pierz Sunday.
John Poster is living the Delco cleo
trio lights put in his new house.
John Bares from Pierz called On Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Janson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poster and sons,
Edward, William and Raymond, were
in Pierz visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Rennenberg Sunday.
Minnie Kelzenberg, who is employed
in Genola, was at home over Sunday.
Steven Hortch made business trip
to Royalton Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
LINCOLN

November ll-Mae Staples came
home Tuesday noon, it beng half
holiday at Gushing, where she is teach
ing. They had big time celebrating
Armistice day and welcoming the re-
turning soldiers.
F. A. Swanke came up to spend the
half holiday at Lincoln.
D. F. Randall and daughter, Myril
Cooke, have received their big game
licenses and are going to the north
woods Friday.
Robert Rather came back from Effie
last Wednesday and reported Is inches
of snow and still failing. He came
back to be with M. E. Murray, who
had bad turn and called for him. .
J. F. Shepherd has left for Montana
or Idaho to work as telegraph opera
tor. His wife and family remain to
look after the stock. He has several
head and not much hay for them and
what he has is badly damaged.
Richard Borgstrom has gone to the
north woods to get deer or moose.
The potato business is about over I'M
til spring and Fred johnson has quit
working for Dvorak or Lake and Burns.
They have laid off all but three men
on the section besides the foreman.
Gust Berling went to St. Paul last
week and has not returned yet. There
must be some attraction there or prob
ably he stayed to celebrate Armistice
day there.
Gust Rydberg sold Mox Mayer three
head Of young cattle and delivered
them Monday.
The winter coming so early caught
several here not ready. The men were
so scarce that you could not get any
thing done unless you did it yourself.
There are very few cars running on
the Jefferson Highway these days. ~
.Albin Randall has purchased horse.
Oscar Randall is at hime this winter.
George Miller is going to leave us
and 60 back to the southern part Of
the state, where he came from.
Olga and Ethel Nelson came home on
short visit last week. They are stay
ing in Minneapolis this fall and winter.
Mrs. Ring, who has been housekecp
er for j. j. O'Connor g summer resort,
left for her home in Chicago last Sun
day. -. IS. IN: y
Louis Buechner and Ed. Sanders have
gone up on Lake, Superior for spell
this winter. :
Rev. John Nordstrom 3 family left
Wednesday for Winnipeg, where he is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Thos. and Martin Casey of Swan
vile visited at the l.. P. Andersen
home in Swan River, Monday evening
| Frank Cichon expects to 60 to Lit
tie Falls this week, where he will b
employed.
John Kulla has gone to St. Cloud
where he will remain for some time.
| Alex and Peter Stiller and John
Schneider of Swanville visited at the
Simon Sobieck home Sunday evening.
A number of our local nimrods are
planning trip to the northern part
Of the state, where they will hunt deer
next week.
Frank Gedziela of St. Cloud attended
the Rasinske- Cichon wedding here,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Simon Czech of the Brickyards
returned to her home Thursday, after
spending a week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Cich-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson Of So
bieski have sold their farm and per-
sonal property to Richard Drager and
the latter has taken possession. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson have resided here
for many years, their parents being
among the pioneer settlers here. They
expect to- travel through the western
states this winter and have not decid-
ed where they will locate:
Many from here attended the auction
sale held on the johnson farm in Elm
Dale, last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. L. P. Anderson and
son, Harvey, spent Wednesday evening
at the Carl Anderson home in Swan
River.
The marriage bans of Miss Lucille
Yasgar and James Retka were announc-
ed at St. Stanislaus church in Sobieski
Sunday. The marriage will be solemn
lied November IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudeck of Pike
Greek have moved to Elm Dale, where
they formerly resided.
Mrs. Joseph Vallec and children, AL
vim, Helen and Evelyn, returned to
their home at st. Cloud, Thursday, af-
ter attending the wedding Of Mrs. Val
lees sister, Pauline Cichon to Andrew
Rasinke, Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Kulla is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kulla.
Married-Wednesday at 10 a. NJ, at
st. Stanislaus church in Sobieski, Miss
Pauline Cichon and Andrew Rasinske
were united in the bonds Of matrimony,
Rev. FIR. Gospodar officiating. The
bride was attended by her niece,
Mamie Geek and Sophia Rasinske, Sis
ter Of the groom. Albert Cichon,
brother Of the bride, and Frank Stron-
eek, cousin of the groom, were grooms-
men. The BRIDES dress was Of white
satin messaine trimmed with net. She
wore a wreath and veil and carried a
bouquet of carnations. The brides
maids were dressed in ecru colored silk.
The groom wore black. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entine Cichon, and has lived here all
her life, and is popular young lady.
The groom is an industrious young man
from Swan River. The happy couple
have not decided where they will reside.
We wish them happiness and prosperi-
tv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
BONLUS

Bowlus Advance ~: John F. Smei-
ia has bought an acre Of land from
Chas. Gosiak, next to the Klisch resi-
dence and will build himself home on
it.
The old and new Red Cross officers
had a meeting last week at which the
books were turned over to the new Of
6cers. Mrs. A. Ricdele did not accept
the office Of vice chairman and Miss
Annie Philip was chosen in her place.
MIR. Cecil Hansen did not qualify as
treasurer, either, and Mr.. Geo. Schaefer
was continued in that position.
John Selinski, ST., and family, left
for their new home at 346 Fourteenth
Ave., N. E., Minneapolis, last week,
Thursday. The many old friends and
neighbors they made here during their
long residence on the farm, wish them
good luck in their new home.
Harry Booth is carrying mail again
on route 2. Peter Goodwin resigned
from the route at the end of September
and c. o. Nelson served it during the
month of October.
Miss Comic Karls resigned her posi-
ton in Doll Is store, where she has been
employed for about year, and left for
her home near Albany Monday.
Mr.. Vincent Czech of Opole and Miss
Amelia Marsolek were married at St.
Stanislaus church by Rev. Janski
Wednesday morning, Nov. S, at 9
O'Clock. The bride wore handsome
gown of white georgette crepe over
white satin, beaded, also bridal veil
and wreath of natural flowers. She car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Bridget Marsolek, sister of the bride,
was bride 3 maid. She wore a cream
georgette gown and carried roses. Mr..
Frank Czech, the groom's brother, was
best man. 4 big celebration ives held
during the dav at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Marsolek, the brides par
ents, here in Bowlus. In the evening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
GREEN PRAIRIE

November l2-E. p. Nauertz returned
Saturday from Moorhead, where he at
tended the potato show.
Mrs. Carl Nelson is spending the
week in Clough at the Bjorklund home.
Mrs. William Edden and daughter,
Miss Eta, spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Little Elk.
A large number from here attended
the social at the Fish Lake school Fri
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Clabough, November 4. Mrs. Cla-
bough is in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerson
spent Friday evening in Little Falls,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Mel
son, who were entertaining in honor Of
their birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edden were the
guests Of relatives in Little Fails Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson spent
Friday with Mrs. Eckerson's parents,
in Rail Prairie
Ernest Larson and sister, Miss Der
tina, returned Saturday from the twin
cities, where they had been visiting
friends for few days.
D. A. Clabough and family left Sun
day for Browns Valley, where they
will make their home.
Ray Rasicot, who has been at Fort
Sheridan arrived Tuesday for visit
with relatives here. He is enroute to
his home at Sand Point, where he will
spend 90-day furlough. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
ROCKVILLE news
Oonk DOtts, R~E'r Correspondent ,
George Bingham.)

". AID Mrs. Zero Peck attended
church 1T Bear Ford Sunday and the
1ear Ford Methodist Preacher preach
q . forcibly on Confession" that at
tho oonclusion Of the sermon Mrs. Peck
oot - and made q confession and it
did Zero 50 much good he put quar-
ter IN the collection box when it came
aFouaA He says she did not confess
Aere than halt, and if the preacher in
tAe fntars causes her to tell the rest
how mean she has been to him-he will
aaAo 1t fifty cents, the remaining quar-
ter de- when the work is done. He has
Admitted that this was the first time he
ever 0ot any real good out Of ono Of
tho Bear Ford Preacher's sermons.
The Postmaster, says his idea of q
Eoo1 politician is a fellow who puts up
= oaAs fight to the finish and if: de-
fsatsa has the nerve to boiler fraud.
He Old Hiser seems to think as
1eaeh ct a nickel aseever, notwithstand
ing tie fact it will not buy anything.
fhsrs is now a good deal of political
talk u Hogvile, though nobody seems
aba - predict or suggest anything
satisfastory to any great number.
Cape Allsop predicts that some day
the Widow Of the Bear Ford neigh
he1hsoa will marry some innocent by
staDder.
Al tho checker playing season is
new at hand it is expected there will
be = great falling off in Bub Smother s
Srossfy business as Bub will never get
up to wait On customer when he is
engaged in an interesting game Of
checkers.
BiA Crab says it would be we'll in
many cases if some would burn the
bridges before them.
Zero Peck says his wife never seems
to begin to think until after she gets
lar mind made up.
Yam Barlow, who has for some time
been driving a stubborn team Of mules
at tho saw mill at Bear Ford, has been
attending the revival trying to get re-
hgien, and the proprietor Of the mill is
trying to discourage this, as Yam has
the proper vocabulary to get the best
results from this mule team and it is
feared if he should be converted he
might have to curtail this vocabulary to
sueh extent that it might render him
inefficient az a mule team driver.
The Postmaster has about come to
the conclusion that no man is too orn-
cry to be loved by a dog.
A Pimento is red pepper that has
1ottoa into society.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
PERI

| Pierz Journal (6): William Faust
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Faust, ci
Pierz and Theresa Winkler of Hold
ingford were married in the church in
Holdingford, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Bertha
| Winkler, sister Of the bride, was maid
of honor and Bert Faust, brother of
the groom, attended as best man. The
wedding was celebrated at the bride Is
!, home and in the afternoon the newly
weds left on an extended trip. The
young couple will make their home in
Pierz, where the groom is clerk in the
Farmers and Merchants bank.
Frank Poster and Joseph Lochner left
this week for the lumber camps, where
they will be employed the coming win
ter.
Herman Block, Ernest Block and
Thomas Kastanek left for St. Cloud
Monday, where they will attend the
Vath and Ahles Business college.
John Kugel returned home last week
from St. Paul, where a specialist re-
moved a piece of a bone, which had
fastened in his throat while eating.
Philip j. Kobilka, son of MI. Thorn
as Kobilka Of Genola, was an over
Sunday visitor at home. Philip was
CuP4Oy Gu Ut O1ooOyS WAAO'S OuAAAS tAo
past summer and is now employed as
third trick operator at Onamia.
John Pauser returned from Binford,
N. D., Sunday, where his father bought
a 48O-acre farm. John will be in
charge Of the farm and intends to take
possession of the land next spring.
Another retired farmer moved to the
village. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otremba
of Agram, who recently bought the
Mrs. John Eeuman residence in Pierz,
moved into the same last Saturday.
Mrs. Neuman viii make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meyer on their
farm about five miles southeast Of
Pierz.
Frank PrEybilla Of southeast Pierz,
killed two bears, one yesterday and one
Tuesday. There are many hunters out
for big game this year and it is report
ed many wolves are making their ap-
pearance.
J. J. >Pauser left Tuesday on a trip
to Duluth. From there he will leave
for Flint, Mich, where he Intends to
work for the DUPONT Engineering Co.,
until spring.
George Weinmann of Buh town NOV
ed some of his household goods into
the rooms over Frank Grell's store
this week and will make his home
there in the future. Mr.. Weimann g
farm in Buh town will be sold at auc-
ton sale today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury 20: The first num-
Der of the lyceum given at the school
house Friday evening was very pleas
ing and if the ones that follow it are
as good the people in this vicinity arc
in for some splendid entertainment this
winter. There was large crowd out
for the first number and they all seem
ed well pleased with it. The next
number comes on November 80 and Bill
Bone Will furnish the amusement at
that time.
Ed. Mcclure rented the lower floor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
- - - -
BUCHANAN

November Il-Bo.i. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter T. Miller, daughter. Mother
and child are doing as we'll as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hortch, Jr., from
Gushing are here visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. B. Dehlcr. From
here they viii 60 to Eden Valley on
visit with friends there
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Pohlkar,p were in
St. Joe Saturday and Sunday visiting
with Josephine Pohlkamp, who is here
going to school. -
Geo. Chirhart was in this vicinity the
litter par of tho week. selling the John
Hancock Mutual Life insurance policy.
N. E. Hesch is on the sick list.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Janson and fam
lily called OF John Mischke and family
Monday evening.
The infant da, ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter T. Miller was christened Genove-
va Sunday and Mrs.Pcter Miller and
John Poster were sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klein and son.
Stephan, from Rice and John. Klein
from Portland, Ora, we're welcome
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14
FAWNDALE

: November 11-Vincent Soweija and
Alex Stiller are employed ditching for
Anton Rosa. They expect to finish
the work, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bosell visited
Simon Sobieck, Jr., and cousin, Thos.
Schneider, drove to Elm Dale, Friday.
Some wolf hunters from Swan River
killed wolf on the Lehrke farm here,
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Rossa Of Swanville visited
at the Patrick Casey home Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

there was grand free wedding dance
in the hall at which Connor' s orchestra
furnished the music. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Czech will live on the groom's farm
near Opole.
The Bowlus Red Cross branch has two
members who earned Honor Badges dur
ing the war. Mrs. H. J. Armstrong
has already received her badge and
certificate, and Mrs. Beven Is is expect
ed soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Earl Venners and Walter Powers left
Monday for Spokane, Wash. The form
er will visit relatives there and may
remain indefinitely, while the latter
goes wost to find a permanent location.
Mr.. Powers is a brother of Mrs. j. c.
Patience of this city and has been a
guest at the Patience home since return
ing from military service a few months
on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

now located. His wife and family
have been stopping with her brother,
Hans Naslund, until he saw the coun-
try up there.
Miss Freda Goerndt has gone to the
southern part of the state to spenl the
winter. =
Frank Moren and Charles Riley are
baching it on the Riley place this win
ter,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

Louis Allen ana family, who have
lived in Little Falls for many years
and are well known here, left Tuesday
for Bend, Ore, where they will make
their home. The departure Of this fam
lily from this city is regretted but they
have the wishes of their friends for
SUCCESS in their new home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-14

The Kleanau 6uitatorium, of which
Tomelty and Turner are proprietors, has
been moved from First street northeast
to the Ideal laundry. The place vacat-
ed by the Kleanan is to be redecorated
and will be occupied by Collin, the job
printer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
El Cardenal Arzobispo de Valladohd, Sr.
Cos y Macho esta moribundo.
Ell Rey en- el Aerodromo de Cuatro Vien-
tos, recibe un vaGoso regalo.
(Cabe Gel ImparciaT)
Via w. P. and T.
(Cable a ''El Imparcial").
Via w. I. P. and T. Co.

LONDRESLos aviadores Acock Brown acaban de
liar de ell Aantico hacer escaas deli
anemene ovaonados capital Ell Rey ha dado honor
de los braves aadores comda paco al final de cua
les npuso condecoracion.
LONDRES-Extensos informes telegrafcos recbdos Lii
verpoo dan cuena de que ncendo m edo anoche
los grande aacenes los muee los eabn amacena
das grande candades de agod6n acete madera Las per
das ascienden cuatro milones medic de dollars.
MADRDEn ell aerodromo de Cuatro Vntos ha aterrizado
avador taiano Soppan lego desde Barcelona Hoy
microbes vstar Aerodromo Rey Don Alfonso donde sera
2bseQuado por Stoppani con el regalo del aparato.
MADRIDComunican de Valladod que Arzobspo de esta
d0ces Cardena Cos Macho esta morbundo ha sio adn
nistrada extrema uncon S. Papa Benedo XIV teegra
10 agonzante envandoe bendcion papa En- todas las
esias de Epaa hacen rogavas Ia aud del nsgne
purado - ee7' =. sas' 4 hi .gg4~~vgr.rass1
PARS-Concidendo la esstenca de deegados aena
poner rma e ratado de Versailles gran
ovmento de recommendation de pobacion civil
frontera aemana la habr de vercarse la invasion
del pa 81 los dpomcos fracasan En- las pobacio
aanas fronterzas rena pnco emiendo
preSaas de invasion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-18
LOS DOCUMENTOS DE RONGER
Qa sustraccion por el Gran Canciller Bis
marck en- l87O.

Una clausula del Tratado de
Paz, recientemente presentada a
Alenania, prescribe a los venci-
dos cl deber de dcyOlver la Fran
cia, los documentos sustraidos en-
1870, dc la casa de NJ. ROnher,
antique Primer Ministro de Ma
polc0n III.
He aqui la historic de estos do
cumentOs:
FL % de Julio de 1870, fin dc
extraviar la opinion pdblica de
Europa y principalmente la dc la
Gran Bretaiia, Bismarck hizo pu--
blicar en- el Times de Londrcs.
despues en- Berlin por sus ahiia-
dos Oliciosos, un soI-disdnt Trat ta--
do, escritO de Ia mano de Bene-
detti, EmbajadOr de Francia en-
Berlin antes dc 1870, que cstipu-
laba una alianza ofcnsiva V defcc-
tiya con Prussia, en- vista de ascgu-
rar Ia Francia, la aneXi0n de
Belgica y de Luxemburgo en cl
case de la incorporation de Esta-
dos del Sur a la Confederation
del N0rte.
TOdo ESQ era falsO. EllO fuc de
bido simplemente a cOnversaciO-
ncs despues de Sadowa, entire Bis
mark V Benedict.
El Embajad0r de Francia come
ti0 la tOnteria de escribir, por de-
cirlo asf bajo la direction de Bis
marck, los proyectOs de este ulti-
mo, quien Ofrecia compensaciOnes
territoriales a la Francia. Esos
son los proyectos escritos de la ma
no de Benedetti, que Bismarck
hizo publican en- el Times.
@ el asunto de la adquisicion
del LuZenbu-go estaha termina'